THE D AT.T.TST WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THE PALI.E8,
- OB BOOK
LOCAL AND FIKSOXAl.
y l From the Dally Chronicle, Tuesday.
" Ed. Mack; and J. M. Hansen of Grass
Valley, are in the city.
Mrs. S. L. Brooks left.this morning by
the steamer Regulator for a viait to Port
land. The U. 8. Engineers will again return
to he Dalles before leaving the Inland
Empire.
Miss Edith Smith of 8-Mile, who has
been in Portland on a visit, returned at
noon today.
Tli Regulator had a first class cargo
out this morning, including stock,
wagons, grain, fruit, etc.
Hon. A. E. Lyle, ex-Representative of
Crook county, is in the city delivering a
band of beef cattle sold to the markets.
. . N. J. Sinnott has received an invita
tion from Chairman Griffin to address
the Blaine club in Portland, Thursday
evening.
Dufur is represented in the city today
by Dr. W. L. Vanderpool, W. L. Hen
dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Fargher,
and Miss Roth.
Mr. Jesse Eaton, once a pioneer of
Yamhill county, but now one of the
thrifty residents of Sherman connty, is
in The Dalles today.
MiesLettie Johnston left this after-
aoon for Salem, called to the bedside ot
her sister, Mrs. Fritz, who is reported
l ill I . l.r.l tnn
dangerously in irimi ivpnuui
A man on Union street who was mak
ing too free with his pistol,-was arrested
about noon today by Officer Maloney.
TTa frichtened several people, but didn't
hoot.
The steam shovel was brought up from
its bluff at Shell rock last night, and will
be given a rest. It has done excellent
service this season, and the work Bhows
for itself.
Among the visitors in the city today
from Antelope and vicinity, we notice',
John Baxter, Malcolm and D. McLen
an, C. V. Laur, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Ashley.
' Strawberries, fine, fresh, and full
flavored, are exposed in The Dalles
markets for sale today. There is a sort
of metallic taste to the fruit, when the
bill is rendered only.
Dr. Vandenberg, writing under date
J f the 20th from Buffalo, says the ship
ment of silica from The Dalles, had not
yet been heard of. A tracer will be put
on to its course today.
What a graceful, swan-like bird it
must have been ; way back in the no
i whercs ; to carry such a bone as that
"shown on Second street from Alaska.
It would be ducks to a bear to have such
a bone as that to rick.
Twenty tons of clay for the Columbia
river glass works, is en route from St.
Louis. This clay is to be used for con
struction purposes. The European clay,
for the cupola and retorts, will reach
here tomorrow. It passed Pocatello
yesterday.-
Among all the explanations and theo
ries' that have been presented concern
ing the withdrawal of Col. Bob Miller
from the Cleveland ticket in Oregon
none fits the subject better than that of
Master Willie Crossen, who says "Col.
Bob wasn't tall enough."
Young Chapman, who was believed to
be honest in his declarations of inno
cence respecting the charges brought
against him for having a stolen horse
in his possession, so deceived the officers
that he must now take bis chances in a
criminal prosecution before Justice
Scbutz.
The Buffalo Express of the 20th no
tices the promotion of James G. Hub
bard as master mechanic of the Erie
system at East Buffalo. He is a relative
of Mr. Linus Hubbard of this city, and
has many friends in this city and Port
land who will be pleased to hear of his
well deserved promotion.
Sheep dip is a terrible drain upon
farmers of the Inland Empire which
they can in a great measure overcome,
Mr. Bonn of this city, has set the exam
ple of cultivating to"bacco for dip pur
poses, and his eminent success shows
what may Je accomplished. Besides the
prolific growth of tobacco here, we no
tice that tobacco with leaves thirty-
three inches long and seventeen inches
wide has been grown this year ia Grant
county along the John Day river. It
was not intended for curing, but for
manufacturing sheep dip. If the prac
tice becomes general with sheep-owners,
they will save themselves thousands of
dollars.
Dr. Goucher, of Amity, who recently
made a queer discovery as to how worms
intA nnnlaa Vi a a inat li u I a rann1!ni-
personal experience. He grew ill one
day last week and began spitting blood
and mattery substance from his lungs,
and among that ejected was a strange
looking beast about an inch long, or an
oval shape, with three" legs on either
side about half an inch in length, and
on the whole a very queer-looking speci
men of animal creation. The doctor
says he feels an absence now in his left
lung, where the thing was probably
located, and ia much easier now because
of its removal. Doe is sorely troubled
, with worms this year.
A whiD stock eighty feet long, eleven
inches through at the butt end, and
three inches at the top, was left in front
of the United' States land office this
afternoon, corner of Washington and
First streets, where it will be planted in
the ground and be used by Uncle Sam's
agents in The Dalles irom which to noat
the stars and stripes in gentle breezes.
Mrs. Harrison died at 1:40 a. m. to
day. It could hardly be said that the
natient was unconscious during the
evening hours, for she revealed some
signs of understanding when attempts
were made to relieve her last moments
by partially opening her parched lips to
receive the stimulating fluid wnicn was
applied to them from time to time, but
not a drop could she swallow, and the
Dower of sneech had left her lraine lor-
ever. The funeral arrangements are as
follows : Relieious services will be neia
at the White House Wednesday morn
ing, after which the remains will be
taken to Indianapolis, where the inter
ment will be made at Crown Hill ceme
tery Thursday.
Col. Bob Miller has put th&atate to
$25,000 expense, through the various
counties, by not finding out that he was
not eligible as an elector on the Cleve
land ticket, "until a Weaver man could
be found for the place." A sort of slow
combination. Nathan Pierce, a populist
of Umatilla county, has been dug up to
combine with the democrats ; and Bob
drops ;out, just because he is ineligible ;
and he is ineligible because he is ineli
gible. That is the only reason assigned.
He is said to be suffering from a severe
cold contracted during the recent snow
storm in Eastern Oregon, perhaps while
he was lip here arranging his ineligibil
ity with Pierce. No man is at liberty to
state what the disability of Colonel
Miller is, as the information was im
parted to me under a pledge'of secrecy,"
savs Chairman Dan Murphy, f the
democratic state central committee,
"but it is a bigger thing that we have
discovered than the discovery of Amer
ica by Columbus. It may be that
some of the electors on the republican
ticket in the different states are ineligi
ble for the position of presidential
elector for the same reasons, and were I
to sav of what the disability consists, it
is not improbable that the republicans
would withdraw certain of their candi
dates for electors." Republicans make
no mistakes, to rectify which the people's
monev must be squandered at this late
day for new ballots all over the state.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
James and W. B. Mays of Grass Valley
are in the city.
The Regulator arrived last night with
a full cargo, but a little late.
Hardv's new Red, White and Blue
land office sign is quite attractive.
Mr. Wm. Grant and Mr. Alex. Mc
intosh of Grant, were in the city yes
terday. '
F. A. Joslyn and John Larsen of Th ?
Dalles, are with the Colfax Mercantile
company this fall.
The populists got a crowd together at
the Court house, but nobody appeared
to address the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper left on
steamer Regulator this morning for a few
days visit with friends at Mosier.
The globe certainly has no spot on it,
where, as Sol rolls his round, the beauty
of morning tints excel those of The
Dalles.
There is not an empty residence in
the city to be had. Buildings are going
up in every section, and still the call is
for more.
The stars and stripes were hoisted to
day from the new flag staff at the land
office, in half-mast at the death of Mre.
Harrison.
There will again be an overstocked
salmon market this year, in spite of all
methods. The run of fish everywhere is
phenomenal.
A death from diphtheria was reported
in the Pines yesterday. It is not
thought that there is any danger of a
spread of the disease.
Mr. Condon's house on Union street is
rapidly approaching the finish. It is a
very handsome building of the gable
style of agriculture.
Senator Mitchell arrived on this morn
ing's train, and, although suffering with
a severe sore throat, will deliver a
speech this evening.
In order to keep Tygh hill grade clear
from slides on the bank this winter, a
popular subscription will be taken up
to employ a man steadily.
Gen. Topman of New York, is looking
about The Dalles with a wistful eye.
He represents large interests which mr.y
become identified with us in the near
future.
Fifteen tons of imported German clay
for making the melting pots for the
Columbia River Glass works, arrived
this morning. It will be taken over to
Grand Dalles this week.
Deputy Sheriff B. F. Swift arrived in
the city last evening with a man in
charge for assault and battery, who will
have, a bearing before Justice Schutz
this afternoon.
One of those perfect bell-flower apples
raised by Mrs. Mesplie, was exposed on
a shelf in Campbell Bros, confectionery
store, when a customer wished to know
if it was home made. He thought it
was candy, with a perfect apple flavor.
The ladies who are introducing sweet
cream in the city, meet with a very
favorable reception. Today they may
be found at A. M. Williams & Co. and
John Booth.
Prof. D. W. Reeves, the famous band
director, and Hon. E. N. Chandler of
The Dalles, were young men together,
played the same pieces, and sung the
same songs, in the days of anld lang
syne. ;
Purser Harry Blanchard, well-known
in this city, has perfected an arrange
ment for taking some of the U. P. R.
Co.'s steamers off their hands on Puget
Sound. He and his associates will run
a line between Falrhaven and Whatcom.
Mr. H. C. Neilson has placed on our
table a beautiful raspberry vine filled
with rich, lucious, red, ripe berries.
Think of it, this 26th day of October, in
latitude 45, 36 north, the rose and vine
clad in their beauty and excellence.
Worsley's Asbestos fire shield is the
result of the late opera house fire in As
toria. It is so constructed as to form a
protection for nozzlemen at a fire long
needed. A wood pile in the street at the
Astoria fire suggested the idea to Wor
sley. Mr. J. C. Brickell, speaking of small
pox on the Sound and north, says they
will have more or less of it for several
vears to come. If the communities had
not become "rattled" at one another
they could have stamped it out much
more effectually.
Referring to the finds of remains of
extinct animals, none is more curious
than that of finding the antlers and
bones of an elk, 108 feet below the sur
face, in a shaft that was being sunk on
a ledge near Newbridge this season.
Thev were found imbedded in a strata
of gravel.
Baldwin's beautiful buildings will be
a blaze of budded buds and budding
beauties, in the near future, on the eve
nings of the chrysanthemum show.
Great things can be expected as great
things are being prepared with lavish
hands. Everybody and his beau, or
everybody and his sweetheart must not
fail to be there.
In answer to a correspondent who
keeps graded stock, we may say : There
is a law to prevent bulls and boars run-
ing at large, and a lawful fence is des
cribed in the session laws. The act is
too lengthy for a newspaper article, but
is accessible to all concerned at the
connty clerk's office.
A special stage came in from Prine-
ville last evening with three prisoners
from Crook county, for Salem, guarded
by W. A. Booth, R. P. Harrington, M.
A. Moore and H. Taylor llill. Hie
prisoners were lodged with mine host
Phirman, at the Hotel de Cross Bar,
and went forward by the 3 a. in. train
today.
S. Blumauer of Portland, but formerly
an old-time resident of this city, arrived
last night and is visiting old friends.
Mr. Blumauer celeorated his seventy
fifth birthday on the 12th irist. To see
him one would know that Father Time
is treating him gently, as he is as lithe
and pleasing as one of thirty-five or
forty years.
Samples of wheat left with us by Mr. j
Wickham of Dutch flat, measured an
average of forty-eight bushels per acre.
He cut it mostly for hay, however, be
cause of the difficulty of getting a ma
chine to thresh it. That which he did
thresh was hauled down to a machine,
and only enough for seed and bread
stuffs for his family was threshed.
Charles Elliott of Iowa falls, intro
duces an advertising dodge of the dead
head order, by assuring the publisher
that nearly all newspaper men are dys
peptic. He thus engages their minds
then holds up his wormy bait saying :
"Answer promptly, the early birds will
capture the worms." It is wonderful
what a lot of Charles Elliots there are,
to work up dead-head advertising
schemes.
The celebrated hunter of Klickitat,
Mr.Stump, who went over to British
Columbia last spring with his troop of
$1,000 dollar dogs, has returned. He
went far into the interior of British Co
lumbia, with ajparty of English hunters,
armed for bear, and they brought back
the hides of sixty-seven in all. He says
the grizzly is a good bear to hunt, but
he is not nearly so "gamey" as the
thoroughbred cinnamon.
The Rod and Gun club of Wasco
county are going to stock this region
with quail. The birds are to be kept in
cages this winter. The legislature is to
be asked for the needed protection, and
the birds will then be turned loose in
the spring of 1893. The club also ex
pects to procure some Chinese pheas
ants daring the winter, and, if possible,'
will undertake to make the wild turkey
one the game birds of this locality.
The city is full of strangers, from dif
ferent parts of the United States, some
are tourists in quest of pleasure, but the
most are homeseekers who have come
amongst us for the purpose of permanent
settlement in this rich, healthful and
glorious country, where the skies are of
Italian Hue and the balmy and invigor
ating air is the health giving power.
There is no wonder that they are capti
vated when the hate and cyclone of the
east is brought into contrast. We wel
come all.
The merchants of Astoria have formed
a commercial . protective association.
The , object is to protect merchants
against people who buy for cash in Port
land and get trusted and never pay in
Astoria. A man that owes a bill at one
store will find hie credit stint of at every
store in the city until he liquidates.
Every line in a newspaper costs some
thing. If it is for an individual it
should be paid for. If the grocer was
asked to contribute groceries to one
abundantly able to pay for them, he
would refuse. The proprietor of a news
paper must pay for the free advertising
if the beneficiary does not, and yet it is
one of the hardest things to be learned
by many that a newspaper has space in
its columns to rent, and must rent to
live.
From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
Squally-hook is said to be alive with
wild geese.
Business is fairly booming in the East
End ; stores are all busy and wheat con
tinues to roll in.
It is not the millionaiie merchants,
but their clerks, who support the fash
ionable tailor around the corner.
Wm. Buckler, brother of Mrs. Brickell,
arrived last night from Victoria, intend
ing to make his home in The Dalles.
German Evang. Lutheran service will
be held in the chapel on Ninth street
Sunday at 10:30 a. ni. and 7 o'clock
p. m.
Mr. Earle Bryam, of Green Bay, Wis.,
is in the city vieiting his brother, R. R.
Byram, of The Dalles Mercantile com
pany.. ,
The Dufur brass band is uniforming,
and their caps, which are elegant ones,
have arrived at E. Jacobsen's, with the
McKinley club cap.
A German family by the name of
Kohler, living in Tygh valley, had their
house with all its contents burned last
Monday. Defective flue the cause.
Mr. Hugh Glenn was a passenger to
the. consolidated city this morning. He
will hurry up the new shaft for the
electric light works.
Officer Holsapple of the Portland
police force, was in the city early this
morning. He will probably furnish the
press with an item of news in a few days.
There is no intelligence office in The
Dalles. But people can make known
their wants through Thr Chronicle, at
a nominal charge. Wants supplied by
advertising only.
Congressman W. R. Ellis, was present
at the demonstration at the Court house
last evening. He is improving rapidly.
He accompanied Senator Mitchell to
Portland this morning.
A-'visit to Portland is sufficient' to
show any one that cloth is so abundant
and cheap, under the McKinley law,
that men's pantaloons are now all wool
"and a yard wide" at the bottoms.
Senator Mitchell is suffering from an
affection of the throat, produced by out
door speaking at Pendleton recently.
His friends feel concerned, lest it may
prove a permanent injury to his voice.
The exhibition cup of coffee, testing
the qualities of the St. Charles cream aj
The Dalles Mercantile Co.'s store, at the
East End, is in great demand today.
Also at Maier & Bentons on Third
street. .
Mr. Peter Oamek, who was searching
the files of Thr Chronicle last week to
find out who was in quest of information
will learn all particulars by addressing
C. Oamek or Oameek, of Crescent city,
Iowa.
Messrs. Hughes & Bangs, of Syracuse,
N. Y., contractors on the enlargement
of the Sault Ste Marie canal, are here
seeking information respecting the Cas
cades work. They are bidders, and will
remain in Oregon until the contract is
let.
Jacobsen & Co., have received the first
installment of caps for the McKinley
club. Councilman Haight was the first
member to appear today on the streets
publicly, with, one of the nobby appear
ing head gear, which was very becom?
ing to him.
There are many men, fearless in their
utterances on the sidewalks, in the
streets, and over nom de plumes, abu
sive of the newspapers for not doing
their duty, who would not for a minute
make similar statements and accusa
tions over their own name in print.
The Columbia river pilots, on the
stretch from Astoria to Portland, and
up the creek twelve miles south, will
never surrender to their oppressors.
They are prepared for renewed activity
in defense of their interests after the
holidays.
It is said that Gov. Pennoyer de
nounces the trick of Col. Bob Miller
and Pierce. Should Pierce be elected
and cast his electoral vote for Cleveland
he would be drummed out of Oregqn.
That is what the governor of Oregon
says to the governor of Georgia.
Commencing Saturday the 29th at 10
a. m., and every Saturday at the same
hour until otherwise ordered, there will
be offered for sale at public auction,
through W. H. Butts, auctioneer, by
authority of the city, the remaining un
sold lots, belonging to the water fund.
Not many lota remain unsold: and no
body should miss the opportunity to be
present and make profitable invest
ments. The terms of payment are very
liberal. ' ,
Tuesday the 12th was the real anni
versary of the discovery of land by Col
umbus. -In view, however, of the cir
cumstance that Columbus sailed from
Palos on a Friday, discovered the island
of San Salvador on a Friday, and re
turned to Spain on a Friday, it was
thought more appropriate to fix the cel
ebration of that day on Friday.
Subscribers to this paper will greatly
oblige us if they will refuse to be neigh
borly when asked to loan The Chroni
cle. We like . to have people read it,
but he who reads should own his own.
A great many people are anxious to
right wrongs, but few there are who
will assume their portion of the respon
sibility, owing to their extreme modesty.
The Oregon Alpine club has a letter
from Assistant Secretary Chandler stat
ing that the matter of setting aside Mt.
Hood fer a national park has been re
ferred to the commissioner of the gen
eral land office, and that prompt action
will be taken in regard to the matter.
It is expected that this will be settled
before further settlement by private
parties is made in that section.
The ladies of the P. E. church are
having frequent business sessions, com
pleting the elaborate arrangements
made for the coming chrysanthemum
show. It is going to be an event in the
life time of The Dalles and those who
are not there, Will miss one of the finest
affairs, ever given in our fair city. Are
there going to be any good things to eat
at the High Tea, to be held there? Oh
my ! Just come and see. ,
This has been a phenomenal year in
Oregon and Washington for new dis
coveries of gold and silver mines, and
we look for unexampled prosperity in
this line another year. Besides the dis
coveries in close proximity to The
Dalles, Henry Ankeny reports a good
season's run and a very Satisfactory
cleaning for the Sterling mine. He
says that quite a stir has been created
in that region by several rich strikes in
quartz. There has been quite a fall of
snow already, and the miners look upon
this as an indication that there will be
a heavy fall of snow this winter, which
means plenty of water next spring for
hydraulic mining.
Mr. Hensel met with a painful acci
dent yesterday at his Lyle home. He
was feeding his stock at noon, and one
of his horses kicked throwing a foot full
of dust in Mr. Hensel's face. A grain of
sand, about the size of a large pin head
struck the left eye-ball, and became so
imbeedded in the eye that it could not
be removed, even after coming to The
Dalles, accompanied by Mrs. Hensel,
and they went on to Portland this morn
ing to submit to an operation by'as skil
led an aurist as can be found. It is
greatly feared that he may lose his eye
sight entirely, particularly the sight of
the left eye. He was suffering greatly
when they left on the train at 3 a. m.
In making a landing at the IT. P. R
dock in Astoria with the barge Colum
bia, a hole was stove in her side below
water line, and in the effort to save the
barge and cargo Capt. Marshall B. Short
and his mate Gus Peterson lost their
lives. They had gone down into the
hold to stop the leak, when the barge
listed. Capt. Short was crushed by
falling wheat sacks as he was coming
out, and Peterson was drowned in the
hold. ' Capt. Short was universally
liked by river men. He was a careful
master and competent. He had been
in the employ of the U. P. R. Co. six
years, and for five years was mate on
the Bonita. Last year he took out a
license for captain, and was assigned to
the Ocklahama, the largest and most
powerful towboat on the river. He
leaves' a young wife, but no children
Gus Peterson was in the employ of the
U. P. and O. R. N. Co. many years as
deck-hand. He was unmarried, but has
a sister living in Portland,
A Care for Cholera.
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in a
few minutes and cure in a short time.
I have tried it and know. W. II. Clin
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dysen
tery, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton. The Fence of the Future.
There are a number of strong points in
favor of the Tuna Hedge as the fence of
the future, the advantage of this kind of
a fence may be briefly innmerated as
follows: It becomes a perfect barrier
against all kinds of domestic animals
after three years growth; does not sap
or impoverish the ground, beinga strict
ly atmospheric plant, and will not grow
from the seed or by cutting the roots
hence will not spread, it grows only to a
certain uniform height and therefore
does not require trimming, it has been
thoroughly and successfully tested in
northern climates and does not kill out
in the winter time, it serves the double
purpose of usefulness and ornamen
tation, as it is an evergreen and blooms
during three months of the year, an in
vitation is extended to thoroughly test
its merits, and every one will be con
vinced that it possesses all the advant
ages claimed for it. Messrs. Johnson &
Payne are now taking orders for the
Tuna Hedge and have met with uniform
success. Any one wishing a living grow
ing fence something that will not spread
and will be a fence for all time to come
should give their orders now and get
their fence started this fall.
Married.
In The Dalles, Oct. 22. 1892, Mr. R.
H. Williams and Miss Katie Voglie, by
the Kev. J. Whisler.
In The Dalles, by the Rev. J. Whis
ler, Mr. James H. Scott and Miss Fran
ces J. Coven to u, both of Wasco, Oregon.'
In this city, Oct. 24th 1892, by Elder
G. H. Barnett, Herbert Powell, and Miss
Nancy McCoy, all of Wasco county.
Married.
At St. David Episcopal church, Port
land, Oct. 26th, by Rev. Mr. Van Waters,
Mr. Grant L. Rohr and- Miss Lillie,
daughter of Hon. D. C. Ireland, editor
of The Dalles Chronicle.
Rooms to Let.
Two pleasant bed rooms in a neat
cottage on the hill, to let. Inquire at
this office. lO.ldtf
ICE I ICK1 1CK1
Having on hand a large supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with ice in any quantity at a reason
able rate, we guarantee we win supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
C. F. Lauer's store, Second street.
5-2tf Catks ALLISON.
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 but a
violent dysentery, which is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
of Jamesbnrg, 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.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thornbury & Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lanb Office, The Dalles, Or.. Oct 20, 1892
Notice 1 herebv riven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof In support 01 nts Claim, ana
ht Kirt nroof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office, The Dalles,
Or., on December 3, 1192, vix. :
Kdward F. Sharp.
Hd. No. 8156, for the WJtf of SW, NWJ of
SW4, 8ec. 18, T. 1. K. R. M E., W. M.
tta numtw tlit fnllowlne witneases to Drove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said laud, viz.: ferry tiauoci, nenry nyau,
Homer Moore, Charles Corson, all of The tulles,
Oregon.
oct!3-der2 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the duly appointed, qualified and acting admin
istrator of the estate of John Mason, deceased,
. j ... .1 .... U-nw1nM.iinh-
Dy uruor ui hue wmmj - ... . . ..... .. ......
Oregon, heretofore duly made and entered, will
on, oaiuiunji nic jui " - l. . . , .
the hour of 2 o'clock, p. in., of said day, at the
front door of the county court house in Holies
City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, tho
following-described real cstnte, belonging; to the
estato of said deceased, to-wit: Tho northwest
quarter of Section Twelve (12) in township one
(1) south of range fourteen (14) east of the Will
amette meridian, in Wasco connty, Oregon, con
taining one hundred and sixty acres of land,
more or less.
Dated ot The Dalles, V asco county, Oregon,
this d day of September, 1HH. y f
Administrator of the estate-of John Mason, de
ceased. 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
Plaintiff,
vs. V
Isaac F. Toland, 1
Defendant, j
To Uaae. F. Toland, ihe aboce-namtd Defendant:
Iu the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the sbove-entitled
suit within tju 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
eouutv of this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the sen-ice of this summons
upony. u; and il served upon you by publica
tion, then by the first day of the next regular
term of thi- court, to-wit: Monday, the 14th
doy of Nov... ;1 .-r, 1W2; and if you fail to appear
or answer, n ooove required, the plHlntitl will
apply to thi court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint herein, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursement here
in. This summons is published by order of the
Hon. W. I Hrodshaw, Judge of the above-entitled
court made at chambers in Dalles City,
Wasco Countv, Oregon, on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1892. . V Sf'FYiV
9-29-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as the administrator of the estate of J. E. Hand
lev, deceased, has filed his final account in the
oiilce of the Countv Clerk of Wasco County.
Oregon, and that the County Judge of said
county has duly mnde an order thereon, direct
ing notice thereof toiie given by publication for
four successive weeVs in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. Kth, ISM,
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 county I as the time,
and the county court room of tbe county court
house of said county, iu Dulles City, Oregon, as
the place, for the hearing of any objections there
may be, to such final account und its settlement.
Administrator of tbe estate of J. E. Handley.
10.6L5
FREHCfi & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERALBANKING BU8INE8H
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States. '
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collection made at all points on fav
orable term.