THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 4, 1892.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TBS DALLES,
. . OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
V
From the Daily Ctronicle, Tuasdar.
Sir. Menefee ol Dnfur, is in the city
today.
The city council will meet Thursday
evening.
Ex-Rep. Johnston of Dufur is in the
city today. .
Mr. James Kelly of Wapinitia, is in
the city today.
Mrs. J. F. Cradelbaugh.of the Gacier,
is in the city today.
Otto Yaisli of Cross Keys made us a
pleasant call today.
Sale of city lots will be continued on
' Saturday. See advertisement.
' Railway commissioners Clowe and
Hamilton were in the city last night.
The case of Craft vs. Lenning is still
on trial in Justice Clark's court, before
a jury.
Br. Logan was called to Dufur today
to assist Dr. Tanderpool in removing a
cancer.
Sheriff Ward lias returned from an
extended tour of the county on official
business.
A. B. Hallock, once a prominent man
in Portland, died in Tillamook last week,
aged 70 years.
I)r. Margaret Qaigley of Portland,
who has been sojourning in town for the
past few days, returned to Portland
yesterday. -
The county clerk's office is a business
place just now, incident to the coming
term of the circuit court on the 14th,
and the election next Tuesday.
For a change of the monotonous rou
tine of nothing doing, Recorder Menefee
had one d. d. for examination today. A
simple drunk, and nothing more.
A good thing for the kickers to hit a
lick when they want to find fault is an
adz, which Jack Staniels' keeps handy,
lying on the floor of the corporation shed.
The new house for the steam lire en
gine will be warmed up Saturday night.
Brown is arranging the space in suites,
and will have a very cosy and respectable
iif adquurters for the ensuing cold season.
The death of Jake Winters, a demo
cratic hog in Carson, suggests . the
thought that no republican has ever yet
been discovered so afraid of soap as to
excuse his ablutions on the score of party
defeat.
The attending physician has a hope
today that unless something happens to'
cause a relapse, the Woods children
mayVecover. They are not out of dan.
ger, but their condition is improved to
dav over that of yesterdav.
Garfield now enjoys the distinction of
being one of the few towns in eastern
Washington where tickets for any part
of the world may be obtained, the Union
Pacific having recently established a
first class office at that point.
The electric fluid was welcomed at
1 :40 p. in. today, as it coursed through
the wires and notified everybody in The
Dalles that business would be resumed
at the plant, at the usual hour this even
ing, no preventing circumstances inter
vening. .
A Washington dispatch states that
the president was at his desk in the
White House again at his usual hoar
yesterday morning, and attacked with
, "vigor the immense lot of business which
had accumulated during his enforced
absence.
At a meeting of Dalles City water
works board last evening the resignation
of director and President C. L. Phillips
wa3 accepted, and Hon. A. S. Macal
lister was chosen to fill the place as
director and Hon. W. H. Wilson was
elected president of the board.
Friends of Mr. Hensell of Lyle, Wash.,
will be pained to hear that he has com
pletely lost the sight of his left eye in
consequence of the accident on the 26th
ult. He returned to his home yester
day by steamers Dalles City and Regu-
lator, from Portland.
Henry C. Jewett of Jewetsville, Erie
county K. Y., issues a circular to owners
of speed horses to come there for their
winter training. One of his claims is
that he has "the only mile covered track
in the world." lie has perhaps never
.' heard of Yamhill co., Oregon, and J. L.
Hallett.
The United States supreme court has
advanced, and set for argument the sec
ond Monday in January, the cases of the
United States against the California and
Oregon land company and The Dalles
military road ' company. These are
known as the wagon-road land-grant
cases. '
A sample box of Italian Prunes raised
' by C. E. Chrisman of The Dalles, and
dried in his patent fruit dryer in 13
''hours, may be seen at The Chronicle
la. office. This case has been throngh the
' exposition where it was properly award
ed a premium,, as was almost everything
.in the fruit line from Wasco county.-
Postmaster M. T. Nolan is making an
'' " official inspection of the postoffices of
Wasco county, by order of Postmaster
. 5fen. Wannamaker; It is a, sort of
;' thank-you job, but as Uncle Sam makes
a' practice of "beating" postmasters,
' much' ot which is an imposition on the
. public; perhaps if Mr. Xolan dosn't
kick Hi nobodv's business. - . :
The 20-year lease on Switzler island,
in the Columbia river, which is to be
transformed into an orchard, provides
for the planting of 400 acres at once,
with the privilege of using the remain
ing 300 acres if desired. Preparations
are being made to irrigate the land at
once and within a few years the land
will be very valuable and productive.
Hon. Binger Hermann arrived at The
Umatilla on the noon train today,
and will address the people this evening
at the Court house. He appears to be
in splendid health, but like many other
speakers in this campaign is afflicted
somewhat by a cold. He will be able to
entertain his hearers, however, and
everybody is invited to be present.
The exhibitors from this county re
ceived $205 in premiums on fruits on ex
hibition at the exposition recently held
in Portland. Aside from the cash pre
miums, Mr. Heald, of Hood River, re
ceived the spray pump', valued at $45,
Mr. M. M. Cushing obtained a horse
hoe and cultivator, valued at $15, and
Mr. A. Anderson a grape plow and farm
bell, both valued at $15.
The crowd which gathered at the
Michelbach hall last evening on the oc
casion of the butterfly social, given by
the young ladies of the Congregational
church, was proof tiiat the efforts of the
young ladies to afford a pleasant even
ing and at the eame time promote the
welfare of the society, were appreciated.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and butterflies were seen flying
in all directions, the most beautiful be
ing those who at a later hour in the
evening flew by distributing the lunch.
A short programme was rendered, which
added greatly to the evening's pleasure.
The U. P. R. Co., are now putting a
car load of freight into Spokane seven
days from Chicago. Should the business
justify it more than one car can be sim
ilarly handled. In all kinds of business
it is often necessary to make quick ship
ments of goods on which the profit is so
small that it would not pay the receiver
to have the goods shipped by express be
cause of the high rate which would be
charged. It is for this kind of business
that the U. P. K. Co. have made the ar
rangement mentioned and it is believed
that enough business of this kind can
be secured to load at least one carload
every day for Spokane.
The Great Northern has made another
reduction in freight rates which will
cause a decided decrease in the price of
coal from west Superior, Duluth, St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Spokane, and
the portion of country tributary to that
city. The new rate will go into effect
today and will cover nil through ship
ments of hard coal from the mines in
tire lake Superior mining district. It is
expected that the reduction will be met
by competing lines, which also carry
large shipments of coal, but the Great
Northern has taken the initiative and
this step is said to be only the beginning
of a reduction in the freight on a number
of articles of common use.
It is plain to be seen that the railways
are in for a great many reductions and
cut rates in the near future.. Probably
by January 1st an entirely new rate
sheet will go into effect. The freight
business of the Inland Empire has as
sumed proportions which were unex
pected even by the officers of the rail
ways, and this -business is constantly on
the increase. No rate war is predicted,
but- as the connection of the. Great
Northern and other transcontinental
lines with the Transcontinental associa
tion ends on the 1st of January, the
roads will be free to make any rate they
desire. The natural inclination is to
ward a reduction in freight Tates, the
increasing business of the roads making
it possible to change the tariff without a
proportionate decrease in the receipts
from that kind of traffic, all of which
will result in benefits to The Dalles as
well as other points.
Mr. Thomas Batty of Wapinitia called
today and from him we learn that work
on the water ditch is going ahead at a
lively rate. There are already about CO
men at work, and 50 more will soon be
added to the number. The ditch is 12
feet wide on the bottom and the grade
depth is four feet. Water will be taken
from Clear creek, where a dam four feet
high turns it into the ditch. The ditch
covers a sple'ndid farming region, and
the farmers appear to be delighted with
the prospects of getting plenty of water
another season. Mr. Batty says the
company that is building this ditch may
rest assured that .they will be well
patronized, and they have the best
wishes of the community.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Filloon of Portland, is in the
city. . , '. . ' .
John Booth is adding materially to
the shelf room in his store..
Mr. J. H. Shearer, and Mr. Hugh G.
Jordan of Shearer bridge; are in the city.
Mr. and Mr3. Erskin returned from
Portland last night, en route to Erskin
ville. .
; ' The Dufur parties are expected bade
at The Dalles this evening about 7
o'clock. ; .. ' -
The Dalles Mercantile company have
a bran new delivery wagon on the streets
today. ' ; " . ''." .".
Mr. W. Ross Winans, proprietor of
the Dew town in Hood River valley, is
in the city. . ,
Misses Jeannette and Grace Williams
returned on the noon train yesterday
from California. ,'
The democracy of The Dalles are pre
paring to give a genuine, old fashioned
rally in this city. '
Republicans in the Weaver camp:
How do yoa like the force bill as ap
plied by Chairman Dan Murphy?
After two days and part of iwo nights
the jury in the case of Craft v. Lanning
returned a verdict in thirty minutes for
$34 for Craft.
The land , in dispute "between Craft
and Lanning is situated on Tygh ridge,
east of Nansene. Lanning still has his
lease, but Craft is in possession.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Drew are in the
city. They leave'tomorrow by steamer
Regulator for a visit to Mr. Oilman, at
his new home in the Willamette valley.
AYheat is accumulating in The- Dalles
warehouses. Aside from the crop har
vested in Wasco, nearly all the grain in
Klickitat county has sought a market
here the present season.
Chief Engineer Jud S. Fish and N. J.
Sinnott took a' spin out to .. Dufur this
morning behind the favorite trotter Sim
Reed. Mr. Sinnott was one of the speak
ers at Dufur this afternoon.
B. B. Smith of La Grande, arrived in
The Dalles yesterday from a Tuna hedge
trip over in Klickitat. He says nothing
over that way has pleased the farmers
better for fencing in many years. '
At the suggestion' of Frank Egan
Maier & Benton started in today to make
11,400 new tin badges to take the place
of the Cleve and Steve badges now ob
solete. The new badge is to have a
photo of Seth Morgan for the central
figger. ( '
Two young men who come to The
Dalles highly recommended, Mr. Clark
Gibson of Saginaw, Mich., and Mr. Ed
ward W. Werick' of Buffalo, N. Y., are
about to open a night school of business
and short-hand in the city. Such an
institution is very niuch desired in The
Dalles, and Tan Ciikonici.k wishes them
abundant success. ,
This evening the merchants and busi
ness men of this city who have become
subscribers to the Merchants Retail
Commercial Agency, will meet in the
council chamber at 8 :15 sharp, for the
purpose of perfecting the Wasco county
branch, election of officers, etc. . Mr. E.
H. Avey, who has been instrumental in
working the branch, will be present and
give instructions in operating the same.
From now on till January 1st the kill
ing of any deer will be a misdemeanor,
and the killing of elk, moose or mount
ain sheep will not be lawful till August
1st. On the loth of this month the sea
son for shooting grouse, pheasant, quail
or partridges will close, not to. reopen
till Sept. 1st. So the owner of a rifle or
shotgun will soon have to put his arms
away and forget the goqd eating afforded
by the toothsome pheasant.
At the conclusion or the meeting last
night Hon. B. S. Huntington announced
that on Saturday evening Hon. G. M.
Irwin of Union county, one of the gen
tlemen who will cast the vote of Oregon
for Harrison and Reid,' in spite of the
alleged fusion, will address the people of
Wasco county at the Court house. This
is a speech you will want to hear.
Everybody come.
From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
Marshfield and Coquiile are having a
siege of smallpox.
Mr. McLafferty is home from a hurried
business trip to Walla Walla.
The roads are splendid and driving is
exceptionally good this week.
Mrs. H. Taylor returned yesterday
from a visit to friends in Portland.
Mr. Frank Brown of Grant is in the
city. He reports grain active but de
clining. Mrs. S. L. Brooks returned last even
ing from a very pleasant visit with friends
in Portland and the valley. .
The second girl in the Woods family
died of paralysis following diphtheria,
today, aged about ten years.
Hon. John W. Meldrum, county Judge
of Clackamas,' was in the city on busi
ness before the land office yesterday.
' W. B. Hays of Grass valley, in the
city today, reports -everything in the
highest state of cultivation (in that re
gion. ;.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spear and Miss E.
H. Black, of Wapinitia, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Wilhelm of 10-Mile are at
The Umatilla.
At ' the Congregational church vestry
at 7 :30 this (Thursday) evening services
will be held preparatory to holy-com-,
mnnion nest Sunday morning.
' The Dalles railway yard was so jam
full of cars this morning that every side
track was filled, and about forty were
backed on to the main line crossing Mill
creek. ' . - . ' -
i
' Old baggage car 1300 came up at noon j
today looking as fine as The Dalies rner- j
cantile companys new. wagon. - It has
had about $500 worth of new paint added j
to it. .; - j
Recorder Menefee had three d. d.'s
this morning. : One paid his fine, I
one did not; and v one is held
for further action because of. an as-;
sault upon "W.-.C. Kice, the officer mak-
inj the arrest. ' . - '.j
Mrs. Ferris of Portland, who is in, The
Dalles for relief from the asthma, is a
guest -of Mrs.Frazer at the European
house. ,. " -
Some thief stole a horse last night out
J of the Riverside pasture ; a saddle from
! Lochheads feed store, and an overcoat
i from August Buchlers. He got away
with all of them.
Everybody who went to Pufur yester
day was delighted with the trip, the re
ception, the speeches, . etc., etc., and
everybody who did not go were disap
pointed, and sorry that they did not or
could not go.
Mr. Geo. Ruch is refitting his premises
on Washington street, opposite The
Cuboxicle office, and intends to occupy
the bakery himself and resume business.
Messrs. Thornbtiry & Hudson will oc
cupy the office next door.
Referring to shipping on the Great
Lakes, commissioner O'Brien notes an
increase in tonnage from 711,259 tons in
18S2 to 1,183,582, and says it now em
braces a fleet of large steam vessels,
models of beauty and efficiency. (
Mr. Lyman Chittenden, for eighteen
years assistant postmaster in Portland,
and who has for two years past filled the
same position in The Dalles, leaves to
morrow for Moscow, Idaho, to take a
similar position in the office there.
A leading Weaver man Informs us
that Chairman Murphy has the .mortal
sinch on the democratic nominees for
electors in Oregon, and they wHl be
obliged to step down and out before
Tuesday. A vote for either of them is a
vote thrown away.
. Thos. Shaw of North. Yakima, says
the fields and orchards of that region
have bountifully rewarded the Ijusband
man this year, but if the voters vote
next week to adopt the new Etate consti
tution, good crops will be needed to sat
isfy the rapacious tax gatherer.
The telegraph informs us that an Es
quimaux baby was born to two members
of the colony from Labrador, now quar
tered on the worlds fair grounds. Murat
Halstead is called upon to decide whether
it is to be called a "sucker" because of
the accident of birth in Chicago.
A leading business man in the black
smithing line up town, who has always
voted the democratic ticket intends to
vote for Harrison electors on Tuesday-.
He says you may coax a democrat some
times, but you can never drive him, to
vote is you please unless it suits him.
' Jud. S. Fish is credited with driving
one (ft the best single roadsters in the
Inland Empire, his favorite horse Sim
Reed; -but Tom Kelly says Jud can't
pass him on the road with his pacer qx-
I i-pnf in nnp wmv rlinsr - '
J. W. Atwell is . in the city from Cas
cade Locks. Residents down there be
gin to realize that soon after the con
tract is let for the canal they will be in
the condition of Micawher. If the work
is completed in one year, as contractors
say it may be, a whole lot of tenements
in that once flourishing borough will be
tagged "To Let." .
, Duke I. H. Taffe who returned from
Portland on Thursday, reports that city
very dull, the general public being im
poverished by real estate speculations
from which at present", people cannot
realize a dollar and what is worse, as
things look, will not be able to do so for
years. It is the old tale, people have to
grow gray before boom speculations be
come profitable.
The remains of Captain Marshall B.
Short, who met with an untimely death
at Astoria by the sinking barge Colum
bia, were placed in the family burial
ground at Pleasant Hill, Oregon city.
The deceased was a brother of Capt.
Sherman Short of the Dalles City, and
Capt. Pen. Short, steamboat men well
known on the upper Willamette. -
"Let us spray!" should be the uni
versal motto among fruit producers in
the Inland Empire. , An experienced
horticulturist of twenty-five years stand
ing in the Willamette valley, tells us
that fruit in the valley is doomed to ex
tinction, so far as future profits are con- :
cerned, until the old orchards are re
moved and new ones grown at least, all
because of a neglect to spray.
One dollar a dozen is a good price for
Winter Nellis pears, yet this is the quo
tation in New York of this delicious
fruit from the Pacific coast. If a man
cannot get his fruit into market ahead
of moBt of his competitors he would do
well to devote himself to late varieties,
for the experience of those who markt
California fruit at the east has been that
the late varieties of pears,, peaches and
grapes bring nearly as good prices as
those which appear first in the summer.
A Fresno dispatch says the outcome of
the Sontag trial does not seem to have
stimulated tho detectives and officials to
make another attempt to capture the
train robbers. It was stated as a posi
tive fact that Evans was in Sanger last
Friday evening and spent a greater part
of ther night there. The person who
gave this information is an officer, and
though he would not say who told him
he asserted that it came from a re
liable source. George Sontag, convicted
of complicity in the Collis train robbery,
was yenterirwl to iifo "imprisonment.
IVa .:t ,:-n.--y IsHuwIiuU'ly save notice of
A . bucking locomotive made things
lively at the Albina round bouse a few j
days ago. She had been fully restored
and run into the round house, prepara
tory to resuming work on t the road.
The man in charge of (he engine alleges
that -when he left her at 6 o'clock p. m.,
she carried 25 pounds of steam, her
throttle was closed, her lever reversed
and her wheels were blocked. Soon,
thereafter, she began moving, and
leaped into the air the full length of her
boiler. ' She then tumbled into the turn
table pit, splintering her cab. The as
signed cause for the peculiar actfon of
the locomotive is that there was an in
adequate quantity of packing to prevent
the steam from escaping.
Lieut. Frederick G. Schwatka of arctic
fame, died in Good Samaritan hospital
at Portland yesterday, from the effects
of an overdose of laudanum taken for
the purpose of relieving pains in his
stomach. Thus closes the career of a
brilliant man ; who, it has been truth
fully said, has shed luster upon the
state of his adoption. He was in his
usual jovial mood the evening before,
but complained some about a pain in
his stomach. His prospects were very
encouraging, and he expected soon to
perfect arrangements for going down to
Mexico, where he had a scheme with
some Mexican land company. He was
also very enthusiastic about his plans
for having the government make a na
tional park of Mount Hood. He seemed
to feel highly encouraged, and believed
all his plans would materialize. ' -
The gang of "steerers," who have
een operating the U. P. Ry. trains be
yond Pendleton is about to be broken
np. Sheriff Furnish put a bullet through
one of the Sang who attempted to get
away, and others have been arrested.
The sheriff regrets the affair greatly, but
feels that he could not have done other
wise in the performance of his dntv,
and he is supported by public senti
ment. He has made eeveral visits to
tbe wounded man, who will be well
cared for. The latter, it is said, seems
to think he was shot for a light crime,
but should recognize his error in trying
to escape. He had every chance to give
up the race before it became necessary
to stop him with a bullet. The war
rant accused him of a penitentiary of
fense, and the sheriff could not allow
him to escape. It is reported the pa
tient said he had an opportunity to
shoot the sheriff, but, despite the bad
things he lias been guilty of, never
killed a man and never intended to.
Color Photography.
Not a little damage is done to the
photographic trade generally by items
under the above headings. To the pub
lic it means photos resplendent with
colors; green,- yellow, red, white, blue,
and our local photographers are often
called upon to produce such work, and
when they inform their customers that
it is impossible, the customer produces
some newspaper or periodical which lie
has preserved for the occasion and points
with pride to thi above heading and
asks them to read that and post them
selves. Photos can only be made in
"BJack and White." A building which
has half a dozen different colors upon it
is photographed, the resultant photo
graph "produces the different colors in
different shades of white, gray and
black, 'but always in respect to the
actinic values of the different colors.
For instance, a white sign with sky blue
letters upon it would photograph white,
you could not distinguish the letters
upon it ; but under this new discovery
it is possible to produce a photograph
which shows the letters. That is color
photography, and the fraternity will
have to be content with it until some
thing better is produced by our experts.
A" good example of color photography
caii be seen by calling at D. C. Herrin's
gallery, near the postoffice, and examin
ing a large photo of the ancient chariot
race in Rome. This photograph is
really a masterpiece. . One is held spell
bound when standing before it and
watching tbe horses coming down the
arena with nostrils expanded and every
nerve and muscle strained, the drivers
with their faces drawn and plying the
whip like madmen." Every one who
sees it remarks involuntarily "Ben
Hur." It can only be seen to be appre
ciated. Tliis photo is copied from a
large oil painting by one of the old mas
ters. The photo reflects credit upon the
artist, for all the different shades of
colors in the original painting is pro
duced in the photograph as far as it is
possible for them to be produced by the
profession today. M r. Herrin has been j
here , but a .short time but his work has
made a name for him. A visit to his 1
. , ... i
gaiiery will convince ttie most sKepticai
that ''he is master of his profession.
With one of the best galleries in Oregon
and all the latest improvements he can
make photos equal to any in the state,
from locket size up to 18x22, direct from
life. . '
His views of Columbia river scenery
cannot be beaten anywhere, by any
body "Where rolls the Oregon, nor bears
a sound save his own dashings."
,Mr. Herrin had a fine display of
photos at tho Wasco County fair and
took first prize in the three following
grades: .Beet collection views, best col
lection portraits, best general collection
of phoiographe. .
THE LOST CAUSE.
Geo. Nowlnd-Butcher-Weir Don't
. ' Combine.
A postscript might be considered es
sential today to clear np some of the re
ports about the Harrity, Murphy dem
ocratic "solo" which candidates Now
land and Butcher refuse to play. . Noth
ing official has been promulgated from
democratic headquarters in Portland,
but the Oregonian got onto the deal, and
shows that the session last night was
anything but a love-feast. Butcher,
"with undiminished respect for the na
tional committee" ignored its instruc
tions. He might be pulled out of the
race, but he would not voluntarily re
tire. It was the same with Mr. Now-
land. He declined the invitation of
Chairman Harrity of the national dem-
ocraticcommittee "with thanks." Thus
it was that the national and state heads
of the party were promptly snubbed,
and the party plunged into chaos.
Chairman Murphy does not propose
to stand this rebellion act on the part of
Nowland and Butcher, and says: "I
shall send a circular to every democratic
organization in the stale, notifying them
of the national committee's desire and
telling them that it meets with the state
committee's unqualified indorsement.
Individually I want to see. the demo-;
cratic vote of Oregon cast to beat Harri
son, and it can only be made effective in
that direction by going for Weaver.
The national committee recently sent an
agent to this state to investigate the sit
uation. It was his report that prompted
the committee to issue that request for
withdrawal of our ticket."
Now Ruth, yoa and Grace have had
your, little Halloween' fun, and if you
will return the gate belonging to me and
taken from the Gilmer property on the
hill, there will be no questions asked,
otherwise yon will hear more anon.
C. E. Bayard.
iIONEY TO LOAM.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security. ,
TiioRN'iiuRY & IIudsox,
The Dalles, Or.
NOTICE . FOli PUBLICATION.
l.AXn Offick. The Dulles. Or., Get. 2ii, 1S!2
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
m:;kutiiml proof in support of his claim, mid
that said proof will )o made before the ritcr
and receiver of the U. l-and oiiiee, Tho Dalle,
Or., on December S, 1MI2, viz. :
9 Jdwnrd Sharp.
Hd. No. :n.V, for the W.; of MV'.4, NW4 of
b l4, See. IS V. 1, N. R. II K., W. M.
He. names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resideare niHn and cultivation of,
said land, viz.: 1'erry Matlock, Henry Kyan,
Homer iloore, Charles Corson, all of The miles,
OreRon.
oet28-deci JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I Notice is hereby civen that the undersi'ned,'
the duly appointed, quulilied and uctiUK admin
istrator of toe estate of John Mason, deceased,
by order of the county court of Wasco county,
Oregon, heretofore duly made and entered, will
on, e-aturdty, the lHli day of October, lt2, at
the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m.,of said day, at the
front door of the county court house in liallex
Citv, Wasco county, Oregon, sell At public auc
tion to tbe highest bidder for cash in hand, tho .
following-described real estate, belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to-writ : 'Uio northwest
quarter of Section Twelve (12) ill township one
(1 south of range fourteen (1-1) east of the Will
amette meridian, ill Wasco county, Oregon, con
taining one hundred and sixty acres of land,
more or less. - J
Dated ut The Dalles, Wasco county, Oregon,
this i!d day of September, 1S92.
H. V. MASON,
Administrator of the estate of John Mason, do-
C(f ft Hod
Dl FI'R A MENEFEE,
Attorneys for said Estate.- -' 9.2wiit
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of -the State
of Oregon, for the County of Wasco.
Clarn E. Toland. 1
l'taiutiff,
vs.
Isaac F. Toland, I
Defendant. ) . '
lb soar F. Toland. the abore namrd Drfcnrinnl: .
In the name of tho state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint tiled against you in the above-entitled
suit within ton days from the date of the ser
vice of this Miiunions upon you, if srved with
in this county; or if served within any aqi
county of this state, then within" tweniv il.iyd
from the date of the service o this sumirMiiB
upon v. u ; and i! served upon you by publlca-.
tioii, then bv the lirst day of the next regular
term of thi- ?o;irt, to-wit: Monday, the 14th
day of Nov., t .r, Wfl and if you fall to appear
or answei . noovn required, the plaiutilt will
applv b flu court for the relief prayed for irrhfr
con. plaint herein, U-wit: For s decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursements here-
Jn. This summons is published by orderofthe
lion. H . I., nraasnaw, juuge oi me auove-enii-tlvd
court made at chambers in Dalles City,
Wasco County, Oregon, on the 211th dav of riep
temlier, lsai . J. L. BTOKY.
!-2i-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
' i
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
as the admiidstralor i;f the estate of J. I'. Hund
ley, deceased, ilas tiled his iiii.-il itcc.-iiiit in tlie
nriW of the Cmintv Clerk of Wasco County.
Oregon, ni;d that the County Judge of said
county has duly made iui order there n, direct
ing notice thereof to be given by publication f,,r
four sticcLSsive weeks in Tho Dnlh-s Vk;.::j.y
Ciiromci.ti, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. Kth, 1M,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., (that being the
second day of tho next regular P-rm of the
County Court for said county! as the time,
and the county court room of the county court
house of said 'county, in Dulles ity, Oiegon, as
the place, for the healing of any lijeelioiis there
uiuv be, to such tinal account and.its settlement,
F. )'. M.W'ri.
Administrator of the eslato of J. i;. Hundley.
V ., . . m: ,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. I.AND Office, The Dulles, Or., Oct. 21), 1!'2. .
Notice is hereby given that, the following-'
named senier has tiled notice of Ms intention to
make final proof In support of hi claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and rectiver at The Dulles, Or., on December
lTth, l.v.)2, viz:
Aaron c. Doalc,
Hd.No. :'.. for the RW'i Sec. 29 Tp. 1 N, R 1-1
K, W. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon nod cultivation
of said l ind, viz: m
V. Al!i:.ii. l. Hvre, A. MeOabe and F. Huot,
a!! of ' h. Dalles, or.
11 .'. :2.J JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.