THE DALLES WEEKLY- CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892.
The Weekly Chronicle.
'THB DALLES,
OREGON
LOCAL ASD PERSONAL.
. Dr. Snedecker was a passenger to
Goldendale this morning.
The day is lovely, and all that,
but
- news items are preciens scarce.
'. ' Mr. B. F. Laughlin leaves in the morn
irg for Portland, to return on Friday. -
A bunch of keys picked up on the
street awaits the owner at The Chbon-
' 1CLK Office. ; .
Dr. Sutherland, formerly of The
Dalles, but now of Portland, was in the
city today.
The demand for homes, small build
ings, or convenient rooms, is increasing
in The Dalles.
Senator Mitchell will speak at Baker
City on the 22d, and at The Dalles on
i the 26th. Don't forget this date.
' A new and lighter cable for the ferry
boat, which will do better service than
'the old and larger one, has been ordered.
City Marshal Moloney is again filling
the cattle pound today with Herefords,
Devons and Jerseys ; all fine milch cows.
Crandall & Burget are drawing the
plans for a new residence to be built on
the bluff, near the Btone house, for Hon.
Robert May s. '
Mrs. Powell was buried in the family
burial plat in Portland. Friends who
accompanied the remains to Portland,
returned today.
rm I . ; 1 ...... O I r. nVA:n nc i .-n
xne ieowvts iiuuEsc-u 10
when the rooms are warmed up. Some
of them were out on the sunny sides of
houses today for an airing.
Mr. Wm. Bethune, state geologist and
assayer for Washington, was in the city
yesterday, returning from the Mount
Adams silver mining district. lie
caped the interviewer.
es-
Men's clothes have from ten to twelve
sockets, but a man can explore the
whole aggregation of them looking for i
car ticket before a woman can find th
front entrance to her one.
It is said one object of the U. P. offi
cials visit to Oreeon this week was to
purchase the . Astoria railway. Mr,
Clarke says : "Ko agreement has been
made, no decision reached."
At the recent annual meeting of The
Chronicle stockholders the old board of
directors and officers , were re-elected.
The stock of the corporation was in
creased from $8,000 to $15,000.
A description of Burdetie Wolf, the
young man wanted by Sheriff Kelly of
. Multnomah county, on charge of at
tempting to kill Miss Birdie Morton,
may be seen at Sheriff Ward's office,
Mr. Frank Beezeley. and the wife of
Mr. William Beezley of Newbridge, are
"... . . 4 i i
in tne City paying a visit wj meir muier
and father-in-law, Mr. Joseph Beezley,
whose illness is of a very serious nature
Dr. Shackelford says that duck shoot
ing about The Dalles will soon be a sport
of the past. In its day it was truly fine
SDort. but feed is not so abundant in
ponds as before the introduction of carp,
Baptiste, the Indian pilot known by
all American tourists who have passed
down the rapids of the St. Lawrence,
died a few days ago, aged 82. lie was
the first Indian to run a boat down the
rapids.
Five packages more of prize fruit from
The Dalles and vicinity went to the
Portland Exposition yesterday, from the
Columbia River Fruit Co., Mrs. Mesplie,
and Messrs. Cashing, Fred Creighton,
and Sandoz Bros.
; Members of the Congregational
church, are requested by the board of
trustees to attend a meeting to be held
in the vestry of the. new church at 7 :30
p. m., Wednesday, October 19th, upon
business of importance.
We are very much pleased to learn
that Hon. W. R. Ellis has about recov
ered from the injuries he received on the
Condon stage line last May. Mr. Ellis
has had a serious time, being confined to
his bed much of the time.
The Chinese pheasants imported into
Umatilla countv have done well this
year.' Quite a number have been ob
served in various places and sportsmen
hope within a few years to find plenty of
these birds in that section.. .
An aggravated case of assault and
battery on the night clerk at the New
Columbia hotel Sunday morning early,
in' which Pat ' Keenan, a man named
Stricklan and one John Doe are defend
ants, comes up before Justice Shutz.'
The express companies interested on
the Pacific Coast in the capture of the
Dalton gang, have remitted rewards
aggregating $27,000, in connection with
other companies who were after the
scalps of the robbers, dead or alive.
Hon. Solomon' Hirsch, ex-minister to
Turkey, passed The Dalles Sunday
mornintr on his wit f 10111 New YnrV in
' Portland. His trip has been hurried on
account of the serious illness of his
brother, Leopold Hirsch, at his home in
8alem.
The procession of wheatteams con
tinues to string into the city from north
and sooth. At 10 :30 this forenoon ten
wagons, two to each team, drawn by
twenty-four, horses, two 6-horse , and
three 4-horse, were driven loaded to the
Regulator wharf.
The season has been fairly successful
in all productions for the Oregon farmer.
and the bulletins have, as accurately as
possible, portrayed the general condit
ions from seed time to harvest and 'tis
hoped that they have been of value to
the public.
The old question of having Mt. Hood,
with a large domain surrounding it, set
aside as a national park has been again
revived. There are many reasons urged
for the adoption of the measure and no
stone will be left unturned to secure the
passage of a bill authorizing it.
. A report came to our office, says the
Wasco News, that the money lenders of
The Dalles are willing to loan money to
the farmers on easy terms. We are
sure that it will not be lost, for this is
one of the best counties east of the Cas
cade range and should be so recognized
by the business man elsewhere.
Justice Shutz was called out of bed
last night is issue a warrant for Charles
Chapman, accused of stealing horses.
Fifteen horses were stolen, it is alleged,
and Chapman had one of them ; but he
proposes to establish a lawful ownership
to it, and deny having any claims to the
other fourteen head.
A Chinese pheasant was captured in
Pendleton while trying to get into the
second story of a building on Main street
through a transom. The bird had evi
dently exhausted itself, for it died in a
short while. It was a young one and
evidently a descendant of the birds im
ported to Umatilla county by A. M.
Despain.
, Kupt. Mitchell, of the Portland Expo
sition, says the Waseo county people in
and about The Dalles are 6tayers. We
have just got in with both feet, kept up
fresh supplies of fruit and people daily,
and fully endorse the Oregonian editor
ial, "that while it has created no local
furore, it has been the most valuable
and successful exposition in the history
of the society." So say we, all of us.
Returns are coming into the Pal ouse
Gazette office from the sugar beet seed
distributed by that paper last spring,
which show that beets will flourish and
produce abundantly in Whitman coun
ty soil. It is not beyond the range of
possibility that a sugar factory will be :
established in that section within a few
years. Wasn't some seed distributed
from The Dalles last year? And how
did it yield?
As our readers have already been ap
prised, the 21st of October has been de-
clared a legal holiday, and on that day
the public schools will, celebrate tin
occasion in a becoming manner. They
have prepared an excellent programme
and the exercises promise to prove
highly interesting. It has been sug
gested that it would be well for our mer
chants and other business men and all
civic and secret organizations to unite in
the proper observance of the day by tak
ing part in the exercises.
' The Grant's Pass Observer, speaking
with reference to the resources of the In
land Empire, to be tapped by the exten
sion of the Washington and Columbia
river railroad, as the Hunt system is to
be called, through Grant county, Camas
prairie, Southern Oregon and California,
says : "Such a route would bring the
road via Goose lake, Hot Springs valley
and Fall River valley to the head of the
Sacramento valley. It would throw open
to market millions of dollars' worth of
timber, range, agricultural and mineral
lands and develop an extensive and rich
territory that is now isolated."
MissMcNiel,a mild-mannered pleasant
Oregon, lady of middle age, told those
who attended the M. E. church last
evening a graphic story of the work that
has been done by women toward evan
gelizing the dark continent. She told
her own experience and that of her
friends in the mission. Not only had
the mission done great work for India,
but it had set an example and inspired
others with confidence, so that to the
efforts of its founders were due the es-
taDiisnment 01 otners, in the far away
Orange free state in Africa. She made
a good impression, and so did her little
African pupil Dinah.
L. M. Davis, a member of the city
council of Portland, in speaking of the
Lake Washington canal, says: "Port
land has been working 17 years for the
completion of the locks on the Columbia
by congressional appropriations, at a cost
of $2,000,000, and the work is only nicely
begun."" "Yes," retorts the Klickitat
Leader, "Portland has worked very hard
but the most of her work has been to
keep the locks from being completed. If
Portland was very anxious to have the
locks completed, she could do just what
Mr. Davis'advises Seattle to do with the
canal, get in and build the locks." Had
Portland been very largely interested in
the opening of the Columbia the locks
would have been completed long ago. If
we have to depend on the consolidated
city, it will be another 17 years before
the locks are completed.' ,
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
Fred Mohr, of Hay Creek, is in the
city. '. s- .
A. A. Clegg, of Astoria, is at The Uma
tilla.
Hon. E. N. Chandler and wife, have
returned from Portland. '.. ; .
State of Oregon versus Pat Kennan,
T. J. Strickland and T. Nuboors was ad
judicated by Justice Schutz. Pat Ken
nan andT. J. Strickland were fined $50
and $25 respectively. 1
; Mrs. J. Bridges and J. Cartwright, of
Fossil, returned from Portland last
night. .
Frank Garretson and H. W. French,
returned from the consolidated city last
evening.
Read the new J,ad." of , Floyd A
Shown'a drue store today, on second
page. '.
Miss Minnie Frieman was a passenger
on the Regulator last evening from
Portland. '..,'; ''
, Caroline was arrested this morning by
Marshall Maloney, for being drunk and
disorderly.
Sale of city lots was resumed today by
Auctioneer Butts, under direction of
city authority. .
Mr. R. , R. Hinton was brought in
from his ranch yesterday with hemor
rhage of the lungs.
Mr. W. R. Menefee, who was in the
city from Dufur yesterday, paid The
Chronicle a pleasant visit.
There has been no notice of any re
ward for the Roslyn bank robbers post
ed in The Dalles sheriff's office.
Mr. C. C. Davenport, of Elkhart, Ind
iana, paid us a pleasant visit yesterday.
He is taking in the Pacific coast.
: Mr. N. J. Sinnott has accepted the
invitation to be present at the Heppner
G. A. R. reunion, and will be one of the
speakers.
Mrs. A. H. Utley and son, Mrs. O. J.
Lewis and Mrs. R. G. Davenport left on
the early morniDg train for a short visit
to Portland.
Mrs. H. W. Wells, of Sherar's bridge,
came up on the steamer Regulator. Mr.
Wells was here to meet her, and they
return home today.
Hans Nelson, Nels Olsson and Ols
Nelsson, pleased with our free institu
tions and equitable government, took out
their first papers for citizenship.
Prinz & Nitschke were busy last night
covering the floors of Mr. Kellar's new
store with a carpeting suitable to other
neat and natty surroundings.
Thanks to Hon. Robert Mays, we
have been able to fill a few more de
mands for The Chbonicle containing
reports of the editorial convention.
"Geo. C. Blakeley, Philadelphia," in
a very artistic hand ornamented a space
on The Umatilla register last evening.
It would be difficult to counterfeit the
signature.
The levee still .continues to be replen
ished with cordwood, notwithstanding
the demands made upon the fleet from
points down the river, for winter sup
plies of fuel to Dalles City families.
Friends of Mr. H. L. Powell will be
pained to bear that Elsie, his oldest
daughter, is down with the typhoid fever
in Portland. Mr. Powell remained to
care for her, after the burial of his wife.
Mrs. O'Leary has advices from her
son A. P., at college at Ann Arbor, to
the effect that he has resolutely started
upon his six years' course in the study
of medicine, and was juBt entering upon
the practical work before him.
Yesterday evening would have been
an excellent opportunity to secure a
view of the Regulator dock, illustrating
the starting of our Inland Empire
wheat by the all water route from The
Dalles to Liverpool and other ports of
the world.
No. 8 was delayed several hours on ac
count of a large mass of rock rolling on
the track near Rooster Rock. The late
rains have loosened the cliffs overhang
ing the track, and there is reason to an
ticipate numerous small avalanches be
fore many days.
The Dalles bovs still continue to make
their mark, both at home and abroad.
We noticed the names of Jos. Bonn,
Augustus Bonn and L. Schanno, on the
programme of the celebration of Colum
bus day at Mt. Angel. Henry Bolton
and Richard Gorman were also down for
prominent parts.
We were pleased to meet for social
chat yesterday Rev. J. Whisler, the
new Methodist minister at The Dalles.
Mr. Whisler's family are in Denver,
where he has a pleasant home, but we
predict that when he has become accli
mated, he will never leave Oregon to re
main away very long at a time. '
A suit was brought to recover property
sold in pawn, and judgment was ren
dered to the plaintiff by Justice Schutz
The caBe is plain, and is important for
the public to know, that any article of
personal value, left by one person as a
pledge for debt, must be sold exactly as
under attachment.' There is no legal
forfeiture, ' except as provided by laws
regulating legally licensed pawn-brokers.
W. H. Butts, Frank Menefee and I. J.
Norman made a happy looking trio this
morning as they marched with stately
tread and martial air down Second street,
collecting a crowd for the advertised sale
of real estate. They succeeded in dis
posing of considerable"- property. The
sale of the remnant of the lots was post
poned to 10 o'clock Saturday. . . ' , '
The sight of the large number of teams
unloading wheat at the Regulator land
ing this morning, brought one back to
the days of "auld lang syne" when The
Dalles was the hub of all the surround
ing territory of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, when the pack trains were car
rying provisions to . toe nara working
miner in the interior counties.
Wood carvings on the benches and
railings at the north veranda at The
Umatilla show that visitors .this season
came from afar. The carving is scarcely
up to the average of that done in years
gone by.
The "Interstate" and Capt. Donovan's
scow are lying at anchor at the Union
street docks. They both brought up
many cords of wood. The beach
nearly covered with the winter's wood,
and we are now prepared for a long siege
of cold weather, y '
The "dove dinner" is the craze of the
hour, and every hostess gives one. The
table is dressed in dove gray and white,
and ornamented with wings. The sou
venirs are doves' heads, which means
peace, and seem very appropriate as
models for society folk, who are never at
peace with themselves or the world
says the gossippy old Baltimore News
From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
This is a perfect day, following a crisp
frosty morning. . '
C. E. Bayard was a passenger to Port
land this morning.
Mr. A. J. Borie, the La Grande U. P,
R. official, is in the city.
'.' Chas. Durbin, of Antelope, left for t
visit to Salem this morning.
The further sale of city lots has been
postponed until 10 a. m. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton are expected
home today.
W. E. Garretson is taking in the con
solidated city today.
' Mr: Emil Kohler of Tygh valley, paid
us a cheerful visit yesterday.
Mr. J. O. Mack is expected home
from' Spokane, in a few days.
Miss Cora Allen, of North Yakima, is
a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Eshelman.
The funeral of the pioneer Col. Chap
man, took place in Portland today.
Miss Mable Sterling of this city, left
on the morning passenger for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Locknulier nave re
turned from the exposition at Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Branner returned
to Nancene this morning from Portland,
The U. P. Ri have, more than likely,
"absorbed" the Astoria and Portland
railway.
. Tomorrow being a legal holiday there!
will be no Chronicle issued from this
office. ' -
Part of the corrugated iron roofing has
been placed on the box factory building
at Grand Dalles.
Mr. A. R. Wilcox of Antelope, and
Mr. W. A. Wilcox of Washington, D. C,
are at The Umatilla.
Mrs. W. A. Kirby and daughter, have
returned from a six weeks visit with
friends in La Grande.
The United States land office is to be
moved into the brick building, corner of
Front and Washington streets.
'By common consent, business houses
will be closed tomorrow during the eel
ebration ceremonies of the schools.
The postoffice general delivery will be
open tomorrow between the hours of 9
to 10 a. m., and 5 and 6 p. m., only.
Wm. Grant, of the oldtime residents
of The Dalles, is in the city today, re
turning to the illihe of his name above
us. -
Dr. Siddall leaves on the 4 p. m. train
today for Portland, to take in the expo
sition. He expects to return on Sun
day.
The steam shovel has finished up the
36-foot cut at Shell rock below Crates,
and will now come up for repairs and
brief rest.
Dalles restaurants serve catfish when
called for, and when properly prepared
they are highly edible, much nicer than
a bullhead for breakfast.
Hon.- W. R. Ellis of Heppner, and
Judge Turner of Spokane, passed on the
noon train today. , Judge Turner is to
speak at Goldendale this evening.
A. J. Linton, of 10-Mile, has 8,500 Bs
of dried prunes, and 1,200 Its of dried
apples, which he is holding for an ad
vance on the Chicago market. . .
Judge Thornbury, whose illness for
some time past has been a source of
great anxiety to his family and friends,
is about the same today as yesterday.
The Tribune says Miss Clara Story,
from The Dalles will remain in Pendle
ton several weeks instructing a class in
painting and decorating china ware.
"A fog in the Washington hills, on the
north bank of the Columbia, below the
cascades, indicates a fair day," said
a fellow traveler at Oneonta yesterday.
The -sunrise was grand, and we never
saw a more perfect day in Portland. So
when you go to the city hope for the
Washington fog. -
Mr. A. C. Phelps at Collins' landing,
was 60 shamefully assaulted by a brutal
half-breed yesterday that his scalp was
laid open, and head and eyes fearfully
bruised. He came to this city by the
Regulator, and Dr. Hollister took a
dozen stitches in the scalp, and bandaged
the head. His assailant escaped.
Mr. Josh. French left on the noon
train today for Heppner to attend to the
second shipment this month by the
Gilman, French Land and Live Stock
Co., of a train load of cattle for the Port
land market. A train load of eighteen
cars went through last Saturday. An
other shipment will be made on or about
the 1st of November.
" The De Moss family are to give a con
cert in The Dalles Tuesday evening next,
the 26th, in the M. E. Church, for the
benefit of the ladies society of that con
gregation.
Mr. . Bntler says the demand still
keeps good for prime mutton.' He is
now here to receive 2,000 head from the
agency, and 200 head of cattle from
Prineville, for western shipment.
The members of the United States
board of engineers, Col. Mendell and
others, may be expected in The Dalles
Saturday. Any person in possession of
any leading information should endeav
or to present the same to the board
We are not advised with respect to the
length of time the gentlemen may be
expected to remain with us.
An Indian named Peter McKay, who
lives on the Grande Ronde reservation,
draws the sum of $8 per month for ser
vices rendered the government during
the Rogue river war of 1854-6. During
those wars McKay bore a distinguished
part as guide and scout, and the gov
ernment has very justly shown its ap
preciation of the service rendered.
Newt Campbell, Julius Fisher, John
Williams, The Chbonicle editor, and
others, were permitted to travel behind
some line locomotive engineering from
Bonneville to Hood River last night,
As Jack Wieke was missed from the
coach, and didn't come in again until
tiooa Kiver was passed, it is naif sus
pected be was spelling the man at the
throttle.
Reports from Yaquina bay are to the
effect that the run of salmon is simply
immense. In eighteen days two boats
with four men caught 5,000 fish. These
were for Williams' cannery, where they
are being salted. Owing to the big sup
ply a small price is paid, about one cent
a pound on the average. ' A Salem man
trolled and caught nineteen one after
noon. Bills of lading have been received by
the Glass Works company for thirty
five casks, fifteen tons of clay from
Europe, via New York city, which is to
be used in building the cupola for the
Grand Dalles glass works, and the pots
for reducing our geyserite and produc
ing our fruit jars, and every other con
ceivable form of glass for commercial
purposes. The work goes on. '
Yesterdays 4 p. m.,. train from the
east did not arrive until 1:15 a. m. to
day; and the 3:05 a. m., train today
came in at 7:20 this morning.. The
cause of the delays was a smashed up
freight, headed west, between Telocasit
and North Powder. The first train
transferred at the wreck, the last one
came through. Nine cars were ruined
in the wreck.
The Abercorn cargo of railway iron
wrecked near Grays' harbor in 18S7, and
purchased by Paul Mohr for use at the
dalles portage, will figure another year
for newspaper items.. Work has been
suspended for 1892. One of the divers
employed says there is yet about $25,000
worth of iron to bring ashore, but work
had to be suspended until next spring,
owing to the washing away of a wharf
on which the rails were landed.
Mr. and Mrs. Allaway and Miss Mc-
Neal, returned Tuesday. ' Two more
members of the Providence band came
up to the Cascades that day, guests of
Capt. Short of the steamer Dalles City.
The whole band propose making the trip
before leaving Oregon. They bringtbeir
instruments, and the soul inspiring
scenery seems to increase their scope of
musical ability. Mr. Church had his
cornet with him, a beautiful gold in
strument, set with fine jewels, and
valued at $2,500. '. ;
Yesterdays noon train bound east was
three hours behind time because of a
slide. The slide caused quite a sensa
tion. Engineer Evans' attention was
attracted by a man in a field, who sig
nalled, and he kept his eye close on the
track until he saw a woman, signalling
for him to stop. The train was brought
to a halt, thus providentially, just in the
nick of time as around the curve where
the slide had occurred it could not -be
seen until too late to have prevented a
dreadful accident. The woman was
"handsomely rewarded by the passengers. J
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
When Bby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, sho gave them Castorte
The Columbus Day.
Exercises at the public schools will be
gin at 10 a. m. The pupils from the -hill
school will hold exercises in the small
frame building in the west school yard
below the hill. In the large frame and
brick buildings the exercises will be
held on the second floors respectively.
The exercises will consist of flag drill,
patriotic songs, recitations and compo
sitions relating to the day.
At the close of the indoors exercises,
all departments will meet in the yard
around the brick school house over
which will be raised the American flag.
Visitors and children will join in the
military flag salute and in singing Amer
ica, it is expected that the exercises
will be concluded at 11 :30. The teach
ers and pupils of the Wasco academy
will attend in a body.
A Trip on 8tamer Dallas City.
Cornetist Bowen R. Church, the talent
ed leader-elect of the famous American
band, took advantage of the pleasant
weather today on a pleasure trip on the
lower Columbia. Mr. Church spoke in
elowinz terms of the matchless scenery
and was so impressed with the lavish
display of nature met at every turn of
the river, that his usual reticence was
overcome and he consented to awaken
the mellifluous melodies lying dormant
in his sweet toned cornet by playing
Annie Laurie. The effect was indescrib-
able. As the notes were wafted from the
pilot house, they reverberated and re
echoed from the adjoiniDg cliffs and
again from the more distant crags and
canyons 'till the sound died away amid
the tortuous turns of the Columbia.
BORN.
At Pleasant Ridge, October 14th, to the'
wife of J. C. McCormick, a 9-lb son.
Portland Exposition.
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co. will sell round trip tick
ets from The Dalles at $3, including ad
mission to the exposition. Tickets on
sale daily at the office or on board the
Regulator. - W. C. Allaway,
Gen'l Agent.
Stopped
the progress of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it's
a scrofulous affection of the lungs.
If taken in time, and given a fair
trial,. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will effect a cure. Thou
sands have been saved by it thou
sands more are putting it off till
too late. For every form of Scrof
ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kiDdred ailments, it
is a positive remedy. It's guaran
teed to do all that's claimed for it.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The " Discovery n is the only
Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
that's sold so. ThiDk what a medi
cine it must be !
Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing Tetter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
World's Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Makers, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thornbury & Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE..
Notice Is hercbv given that the undersigned.
the duly appointed, qualified and acting admin- .
istrator of the estate of John Mason, deceased,
by order of the county court of Wnsco county,
Oregon, heretofore duly made and entered, will
on, Saturday, the 2Uth day of October, 1H2, at
the hour of 2 o'clock, p. ni., of said day, at the
front door of the county court house in Da Hen
City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell at public unc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following-described real estate, belonging to the -estate
of said deceased, to-wlt: The northwest
quarter 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, Wasoo county, Oregon,
this 22d day of September, 1892.
8. V. MASON,
Administrator of the estate of John Mason, de
ed sea.
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
Attorneys for said Estate. 9.29w5t
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Wasco.
Clara E. Toland, 1
MaitUiff, I
vs.
Isaac F. Toland, I
Defendant.)
Tn lmae F. Toland, the abnre-named Defendant:
In the name of the stato of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com ,
plaint filed against you in the above-entitled
suit within tjn days from the dute of the ser
vice ni this summons upon you, if served with
in this countv; or If served within any other
county of this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of this summon
uponyiu; and If served ujioii you by publica
tion, then by the first day of the next regular
term of thi co-.irt, to-wit: Monday, the Hth
day of Nov.... r ;r, lftsri; and If you fail to apjiesr
or answer, a arjove required, the plalntlll will
apply to th court for the relief prayed for in hr
complaint herein, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursements here
in. This summons is pubUshed by order of the
Hon. W. L. Bradshnw, judge of the above-entitled
court made at ehanibcrs in Dalles City,
Wasco County, Oregon; on the 29th dav of Sep
tember, 1892. J. U BfORY,
9-29-7t ' Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as the administrator of the estate of i. E. Hand
ley, deceased, has filed his final account In the
office of the County Clerk of Wasco County.
Oregon, and that the County Judge of said
county has duly made an order thereon, direct
lng noUce thereof to be given by publication for
four successive weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chbonicle, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. Hth, h'.'2.
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., (that being the
second day of the next regular term of the
County Court for said county) as the time,
and the county court room of 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 ot the estate of J. E. Handley.
10.6U.