1
it
.f
4
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
TUX DALLES. - - - - - ORBGON
LOCAL AKD PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chronic'.eTuesdaj .
. . The Dalles weather is perfectly de
lightful. Potatoes left in the ground are grow
)np,splendidly. '
tVhat a relief it is to be able to
something besides politics.
The Review of the Reviews for
ember is now on sale at Nolan's
read
Nov
book store.
A forcaste of the vote indicates that
Harrison and Eeid have saved the third
party from the pleasure of throwing the
election into the house.
Tellegraph wires at The Umatilla will
connect with every important city in the
union, and election news from all the
states will be sent in tonight.
Eev. D. B. Gray, long and favorably
known in The Dalles, came up yesterday
from Portland, to visit some of bis old
friends and will return this afternoon.
Portland citizens, tax payers and ad
vocates of morality ; didn't propose to
let Capt. Spencer oat of the place he
filled as Chief of Police. But they
conld not help themselves. He is out.
Paul Kreft & Co., are billing the coun
try with some handsome signs directing
the public to the place where they can
get a supply of Masury's liquid house
paint, which make every man his own
painter.
A train of twenty cars loaded with
live stock passed through westward yes
terday from Idaho. The cars mostly
belonged to the D. T. & F. W. R. and
looked like the breaking up of a hard
winter.
Twenty-four trains passed over the
U. P. R., westward yesterday, through
The Dalles. The company is literally
humping itself to get the grain and
other products of the Inland Empire to
the sea board.
The engineers arrived on the ground
today with camp fixtures and surveying
implements to begin the Burvey of the
dalles, nnder direction of the board of
U. S. engineers, for an open river. Thev
are camped five miles above Seuferts
Dr. Geo. A. Bethune, state chemist of
the state of Washington, has examined
into the Mount Adams silver boom, and
i
is not as favorably impressed with it as
some of the enthusiastic discoverers.
Perhaps it wasn't located near enough to
Seattle.
Kev. JMi V. feutclme and family, ac
ompanied by . Miss Jessie Lowne, ar-
t rived in The Dalles this morning. Mr.
Sutcliffe has been on an extended east
ern visit, and now returns to resume his
pla4 as rector of St. Pant's (Episcopal)
church in this city.
How gladly did the last days of Octo
ber glide into November and now, with
what soft strains of air and beautiful
autumn colors do we of The Dalles en
joy a mildness approaching unto spring,
while our eastern neighbors listen to the
wild warring elements and get snowed
nnder today climatically as well as polit-
ically.
Miss Rosa Stannus, whom we hope to
hear at the M. E. church on the 15th
inst., is said to be as an impersonator
equal to Helen Potter and as an elocu
tionist equal to Mrs. Siddens. The fol
lowing is from the Chicago Journal:
"The impersonations of Miss Stannus
cover a wide field, from the humorous
Irish character sketch to selections from
the tragedies of Shakespeare, all of
which were rendered with pronounced
' ability."
Geo. W. McCoy is hauling a saw mill
into this county from Portland, over the
mountains.' The Champion says "the
outfit passed through Troutdale on Sun
day, drawn by eight large horses. Mc
Coy has a contract to furnish lumber for
the water ditch that is being made just
over the summit, which will irrigate a
portion of that country. Also two large
road graders passed through here en'
route for the same place, to work on the
ditch line."
A friend familiar . with interior rail-
. ways says tne v. 1. and r . w. K. cars
which come through with cattle Sunday
for the Portland beef trust were from
the Dakota territory and Fort "Worth
line. The cattle were Texas steers from
Colorado, regular bull beef. Just how
much Portland dealers expect to gain by
passing the Oregon ranges, and loading
the markets with such staff, remains to
to seen. They will pay more for good
Oregon beef steers next year or else
they don't get them.
It is nearly a days drive from The
Dalles to the Sherman county wheat
fields where wild geese most do congre
gate. '.Just now they are not so easily
shot, as they remain away during the
day time, and feed by the light of the.
moon. They are a pest, and a source of
. much annoyance to the farmers, whose
fields they infest. A party of hunters
from this city left this afternoon for the
hunting grounds, and another party,
among them Charley Hall, will leave on
Thursday. About as good shooting is
found on the hills in the vicinitv of
Arlington.
From the Dally Chronicle, Wednesday.
Capt. H. C. Coe of Hood River is in
the city.
Geo. S. Chandler of Bake Oven, is, at
The Umatilla.
Mrs. Kate Moody is in the city, visit
ing relatives and.friends.
Mrs. A. L. Newman returned to her
home in this city yesterday, after a few
months' sojourn in California.
The electoral vote, according to the
latest returns, will be 257 for Cleveland ;
166 for Harrison, 21 for Weaver.
A business meeting of the Congrega
tional church will, be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance
of the congregation is desired.
According to the latest returns Har
rison has a plurality in Oregon of 3,547
votes. Weaver got 14,064 votes, Cleve
land 7,270 and Harrison 17,611, in the
state.
A the skating rink in Wamic Satur
day night one of the lady skaters fell
and broke a leg. This is the first acci
dent at the rink, which is quite a resort
for the people of that progressive and
promising community.
Thanks to Mr. J. Mosier, clerk of the
polls at Mosier, for election returns,
also to a gentleman in Columbia, the
only two in nineteen precincts thought
ful enough to send returns to TnE
Chronicle today for publication.
Amongst the bets lost and won in The
Dalles on this election is an oyster and
cnampaign supper uux,
Ye Scribe of The Chbonicle is invited.
Verilv, in all great disaster there be
nm craina nf comfort for noor mortals
to extract.
Mr. W. Wallace Wilson, who has for
some time past been- connected with
The Umatilla in this city, leaves by the
steamer Regulator tomorrow for Olympia,
where he resumes his position at the
Olympia hotel, as house steward. He
leaves many friends in The Dalles
among acquaintances he has formed
here.
The general news today as it comes
over the wires, shows that Weaver has
carried Idaho, Colorado and Nevada.
The next house of representatives will
be 100 democratic. Oregon will give
Harrison 5,000. The Washington re
turns show Snively gains over McGraw.
Illinois claims 1,100 plurality for Cleve
land. California is conceded o Cleve
land. "
Mr. J. P. Kennedy and wife returned
yesterday from a very pleasant trip of
six weeks through the Inland Empire
south and east of The Dalles. They
traveled leisurely, having a good team
and carriage of their own, and have had
a fine opportunity to see the country
and get acquainted with the people,
upon all of which they have a very flat
tering report to make.
Rockland, just across the river from
The Dalles, rewards our reporter with
the intelligence that that precinct goes
twenty for Harrison. God save Rock
land ! but in future give ns judges and
clerks who may keep a file of the vote in
axv peecinct for the benefit of the pub
lic. It is simply a piece of inexcusable
stupidity to seal the returns of an elec
tion in any precinct without preserving
the facts for publication.
The chrysanthemum show will be
given on Wednesday and Thursday, the
16th and 17th of November, in the Bald
win buildings, near the Umatilla house.
Great preparations are being made to
make it the event of the whole year, and
a delightful evening is assured to all who
attend. A High Tea will be served in
connection with the flower show, which
will open each afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Dalles Chkoxicle was the first
paper in the state to note the fact that
the state horticultural society had
adopted the wild grape as the state
flower of Oregon, at Hood River last
summer. The unsurpassed beauty of
the fine foliage of' this plant and its
peculiar adaptation to decorative use
was brought out in a most effective way
at the meeting of the society at Newberg
last week. It is safe to say that all who
attended the Newberg meeting were
convinced of the good judgment ehown
by the society in selecting the Oregon
grape as the state flower.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harris gave
a very pleasant luncheon at her resi
dence on the hill. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with chrysanthe
mums, and after a few hours spent in
pleasant conversation the ladies were in
vited to the dining room, where a very
delicate and dainty lunch was set for
them. The tables were decorated with
chrysanthemums and several pictures of
Harrison. After doing full justice to the
dainty collation, the ladies adjourned to
the parlors and spent some time discus
sing politics before repairing to their
homes. Those present were: Mrs,
Adams, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. D. French,
Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs.Wesola, Miss Mer
edith, Miss Adams, Miss Brooks and
Miss Irene Adams.
There is nothing more precious in the
sight of heaven thai, the tear of a peni
tential sinner. So we are taught to be
lieve, and so the Peri discovers in
Moore's superb poem "Paradise and the
Peri." MiBS Stannus recites .'this next
Tuesday evening to the accompaniment
of soft music, changing to "Nearer my
God to Thee" as the enraptured Peri
finds the. gates of heaven opened, and
bears her precious gift within. The
other numbers mentioned yesterday,
such as the cathedral scene from Faust
and the scene of Nydia from The Last
Days of Pompeii are given in costume
with music and require much dramatic
acting. Besides these there are a num
ber of selections, humorous and other
wise, mostly in costume, and an elabo
rate musical programme. Our people
are anxiously waiting for a good time
with a booming house.
From the Daily Chro uiclc, Thtmduy.
Fred A Young of Bake Oven is in the
city.
Thanksgiving will be two weeks from
today.
Christmas and New Year day occur on
Sunday this holiday season.
C. W. Canfield and B. H. Smith of
Philadelphia, are at the Umatilla.'
L. G. Hawson the warehouseman of
Arlington, was in the city on business
yesterday. s .
Hon. W. Lair Hill, of Seattle, is in the
city." Mr. and Mrs. Hill are moving to
Berkeley, California.
Butler & Co., having sold their build
ing materials, lumber, etc., etc., now
wish to dispose of the warehouse, office
building, etc. See advertisement.
J. C. Clark and wife, of The Dalles,
have been visiting friends in Portland.
Mr. Clark has resigned his office as jus
tice of pedce and accepted a position in
the Indian school at Chemawa.
The present term of county court,
Judge Blakeley presiding, is held in the
circuit court room, to accommodate the
an aIi Awa' Ava i-M i n o mn itiViinVk ia Via inrp
held in the conntv court o,,,.
-
City Marshal Maloney is recovering
Irom 'uc ucciuem, uui uao uut
yet discovered the miscreant who re
moved the kingbolt from his bnggy,
which caused the accident. He would
like to entertain the individual.
The first soiree of the young men's
dancing club "of The Dalles, will be given
at Armory hall tomorrow evening. It is
intended to give a series of parties every
Friday evening during the winter, and
they vwill undoubtedly Be popular and
very pleasant affairs.
An article in Food says potatoes
should be soaked before cooking, espec
ially if it has sprouted, as it may con
tain an excess of poisonous principle
called solanine. This is removed by
soaking. The potato ia related botanic
ally to the night-shade.
The U. P. R. is keeping up its
average of a train load an hour into
Portland this week. With the locks
opened this wheat would be transferred
to boats, barges and wbalebacks at The
Dalles, for the ships side at Astoria, or
London docks if necessary.
If the Athena Press will just
state, what sort of an improvement it
would have made at the dalles of the
Columbia, and cease opposing whatever
is suggested, we shall be pleased to
chronicle its views on this important
subject. The Inland Empire, above
The Dalles, must get in and drill.- - '
The quarterly examination of teachers
began yesterday afternoon with fifteen
applicants for county and one for state
certificates. The examining board con
sists of Supt. Troy Shelley. C. L. Gilbert
and R. S. Andrews. The examinations
will be continued until Friday evening.
The board will be in session until Satur
day evening.
No matter who is elected says the Ta
coma Trade, the canal scheme is too
dead to skin, and will now topple over
into post mortem history with a resound
ing crash, while its abettors will stand
by and drop burning-tears of grief into
history with a dull thud. A great deal
of good printers' ink has been wasted on
the proposition.
So much stock has been shipped from
the Inland Empire in the past two years
it is likely prices will advance. The in'
crease by no means equals the number
slaughtered and driven out of the coun
try. The herds all over the state, and
particularly in Wasco, Sherman and
Grant, are diminishing each succeeding
year.
Spokane has inaugurated an enterprise
to irrigate the Big Bend country and
shorten the Columbia river 100 miles
The scheme is to divert the water from
the Columbia into the grand coulee, re
entering the Columbia just below Priest
rapids. This will make a ship canal of
sixty miles at a cost not to exceed f 250,-
000. The natural formation of the grand
coulee, which is known to have once
been the Columbia river bed, makes the
project feasible.
Phil Brogan, Sr., raised the remains
on Wednesday 9th inst., of his deceased
wife, who died during a confinement
case a year ago last August and was bur
ied on the farm twgjve miles south of
town. Her remains will be reinterred
in the cemetery at The Dalles. Mr.
Brogan has showed his esteem for his
departed help-meet by decorating her
grave in The Dalles cemetery with a
$000 tombstone which he purchased in
Portland. Antelope Herald. "
Search has been instituted for several
years for a ledge supposed to be located
on one of the ridges between Greenhorn
mountain and Clear creek, the existance
of which was indicated by the presence
of a large amount of float rock, some of
which -was assayed and went 116 in gold
to the ton. John Coyle, an old miner,
and Tom Bobbins of Pendleton, not long
ago ran across the place where they
thought the float rock had its origin.
Bobbins has written to a friend that a
cross-cut has opened up a ledge twelve
feet from wall to wall, which looks very
fine. The claim has been located by J.
H. Raley, J. H. Bobbins, T. M. Robbins
and John Coyle. . j
Kellers new hall was dedicated last
night by the lodges of Workmen and
Woodmen which are to jointly occupy
the same. The hall was tested as to its
seating capacity and . was comfortably
filled. Rev. W. C. Curtis delivered the
address of dedication, and the German
singing society and Congregational
church choir furnished the singing.
Refreshments were served and all those
present enjoyed a really pleasant social
evening.
Several very attractive photos of Miss
Rose Stannus in costume, are exhibited
in Snipes & Kinersly's and the P. O.
Book store. The late commander of
Cnshing Post, G. A. R., Hon., A. G.
Hardesty, gave Miss Stannus the follow
ing testimonial: "Miss Sannus is so
perfect an artist that she forgets her own
identity and becomes the character she
assumes. She possesses that faculty of
so delineating her different subjects that
her audience unconsciously becomes
actors in the scenes she so perfectly por
trays." The annual chestnut about Oregon
farmers leaving their machines and tools
in the field is going the rounds. Now
that the election is over with perhaps
the tools will be taken care of. Keep
your tools out of the rain during the
winter and out of the hot sun in the
summer and you will save 50 per cent on
money invested. By having a covered
shed that you can drive into before un
hitching, there is less temptation to
leave wagons, mowers, garden tools, etc.,
out of doors until a "convenient time"
to put them away.
Green Arnold, one of the earliest Eet
tlers in the Inland Empire, it) now at
Pendleton. The East Oregonian says of
him: Mr. Arnold was here, almost
when Mt. Hood was a hole in the ground,
and raised the first grain in Wasco,
Umatilla and Union counties, then em
braced in Wasco county, which extended
from the Cascades to Salt Lake. He
was a grand juror at the first term - of
court, held at The Dalles in 1855, and
judge at the first election, held the same
year. There were 35 votes polled. Mr.
Arnold was then living at Henrietta,
where Echo now stands, He planted
the first orchard in Wasco county, set
ting it out near The Dalles."
Mr. Joseph Beezley died at his resi
dence in this city at 11 o'clock last night,
after a long and painful illness, in the
74th year of his age. Mr. Beezley was born
at Springfield, Ohio, in 1819. He comes
of distinguished parentage, tracing his
lineage back to the Pilgrims. His grand
father was a general in the British army,
and his father added new honors to the
name by his marriage to Phoeba Reeves
of Virginia. Fourteen children were
born to this pair of whom Joseph was
the twelveth.' In the spring following
the death of his father and mother, in
1851, Mr. Beezley, with his wife- and
children, came to Oregon, and during a
residence of over forty years has been
classed as one of our most public spirited
citizens. The funeral will take place on
Sunday;
Chronicle Snap Shots.
The man who drives a cart is very
frequently interested in real-estate move
ments. The commonplace young man often
fails in courtship because he hasn't "a
spark of originality."
The pickax of the city laborer and the
human heart act upon the same principle
and pause for rest after each beat.
While all should strive to do better
than others, too many are never so well
pleased as when they discover that others
do no better than themselves.
The rabbit-hunter is a hare-brained
fellow.
Love levels all things, but doesn't
make a fellow's head level.
It is an aggravation to a hungry tramp
to find only a fork in the road.
The time when a woman has no mercy
is when she gets a mouse in a trap.
As long as Claus Spreckles' sand holds
out he will fight the sugar trust.
One trouble with the world is that so
many have more reputation than charac
ter. The man who has no business of his
own to attend to always goes to bed tired.
The old gentleman who dyes his whis
kers gives it to you in plain black and
white.
Chicago Horse Market.
J. S. Cooper, commission salesman of
horses, Union stock yards, Chicago, says :
The past week has been a repetition of
the two previous ones, viz: A fairly
good demand at fair prices for extra
heavy horses with a practically dead
market at very ' low prices for small
common horses. The outlook is neither
inviting nor encouraging. And the only
ray of comfort is that all other markets
are in the same unfortunate predica
ment. The east , is glutted and the
south 'has not yet appeared as a pur
chaser. Dakota and Minnesota, which
later on will be large buyers of mares,
are now in the midst of threshing and
the hum of the machines is for the pres
ent sweeter music than the buying of
mares.
The prevailing opinion, however, is
that there will be a revival in trade fol
lowing the close of the election.
1,700-lb draft horses, 180 00TM0
1400-lb chunks 135 00(0 65
1200 to 1300-Ib plugs 115 0OW14O
8treeters, slow sale 80 (XXS&105
Drivers 125 O0W20O
Coach teams 400 007Q0
Range horses, too late in season, very
lew , ; 12 S0 85
Wante av. Companion Tbla Vr.
The "Hermit of the Sonnblick," Peter
Lechner, who last year passed the win
ter months in the observatory on the
summit of that lonely peak, now de
clares that he will not stay there an
other winter unless he has a companion
with him. He would, he says, prefer a
wife, if he could find one. Otherwise
he will be content with a male compan
ion, who could take turns with him in
his constant task of reading the scien
tific instruments. This decision on the
part of the "Hermit of the Sonnblick"
really threatens the further existence of
the highest observatory in Europe. For
the Austrian Meteorological institute
lacks the funds to support a companion
for Lechner, and the small sum, about
100 a year, that is wanted for the pur
pose is not forthcoming from private
6oaroes.
It is believed that the real explanation
of the discontent of Herr Lechner is that
he is annoyed at being forgotten by the
public, who have neither sent him
Christmas presents nor published lauda
tory paragraphs about him in the news
papers of late. Three years back he
said be wanted a wife, and hundreds of
offers at once poured in from all quar
ters, including several rich and many
good looking women, but he then
laughed at the idea, and continued to
prefer the 6tate of single blessedness. It
would be a distinct loss to meteorologi
cal and physical science if the Sonnblick
observatory were to be closed, but some
means will probably be found of recon-'
ciling Herr Peter to his lonely but lofty
labors for another winter. Vienna Cor.
London Standard.
Tithes and the Price of Grain.
The difference between the method of
paying the clergy of the Church of Eng
land, who receive the tithe as their living,-and
the clergy of the Church of
Scotland, who enjoy what are known in
the north as tiends, will be very appar
ent in this year. On both sides of the
Tweed grain prices are higher for the
year, but in England the clergy will re
ceive little immediate benefit from the
rise, because by the seven years' average
it is spread over so long a time that the
most that can be hoped for from the
good prices of 1891 is to stop the fall
which has been going on every year
without a break since 1878, a longer
period of successive annual declines in
the value of the tithe than has ever be
fore occurred.
But in Scotland the tiend is calculated
on the grain prices of each year, so that
the parish ministers who have endured
the discomforts which low prices brought
with them when grain was cheap will
now have directly the advantages of
higher prices when grain has risen. In
England both the rise and the fall are
retarded by the seven years' averaga
In Scotland the full effects of either the
one or the other are directly experienced
in every year. London Graphic. :
Human Heine in the Mammoth Age.
Near Brunn, the capital of Moravia,
important discoveries of prehistoric re
mains have been made which are likely
to attract the attention of palaeontolo
gists all over the globe. As a canal was
being dug 4 skulls were brought to
light of dolicho-cephalous (long headed)
character and of an exceedingly low
stage of development. The same place
contained bones and teeth of mammoth
rhinoceros and reindeer.
Close to the skulls lay more than 500
fossil snails, several calcinons stones,
with holes in the middle, a rude figure
cut out of a mammoth's tooth, with a
hole running through the middle. This
discovery is -the first of the kind in
Austria and is highly important from
being a proof that there were human
beings in the mammoth period. Vienna
Cor. London Standard.
Spurious Shawls.
A good deal of indignation has been
excited by a discovery recently made by
the Calcutta customs of a trade in spu
rious Cashmere shawls. It appears that
large quantities of shawls have been im
ported into India from Germany, with
imitation Cashmere marks on them.
On arrival in Calcutta the shawls are
treated by some peculiar process and
then sent into the interior and sold
there as real Cashmere productions.
Their actual cost in Calcutta is about
$5, and they fetch when sold about $35.
Exchange.
A Winter Charm.
A Wilmington man carries in his vest
pocket a piece of skin that was taken
from a man's neck and then tanned. He
the Wilmington man, not the other
man claims that the possession of that
piece of tanned skin will keep him from
slipping on the ice. The boys in the
neighborhood are watching him now
to see what virtue there is in the odd
charm The owner of the piece of skin
argues that if its possession does not pre
vent him from falling it will, at least,
not cause him to fall. Wilmington
News. v
In Charge of One Family Forty Years.
The postoffico at South Deerfield, N.
H., has been in charge of one family for
over forty years. F. J. White was ap
pointed postmaster by President Pierce
and held the office for thirty-five years.
At the time of his death his son,
Charles E., was appointed and held the
position until 1883, when another son,
W. R. White was appointed, which po-.
sition he held until the first of the pres
ent year. Exeter Letter.
Supporting the Principle.
Last June a young man was arrested
in Natick, Mass., because he would not
pay his poll -tax, amounting to two dol
lars, and he has been kept in jail ever
since at an expense to the taxpayers of
$LT5 per week. The town is losing
money on the transaction, but it is vin
dicating an eternal principle with great
success. New York Tribune.
Grr eminent Control of Telephones.
At the end of next year the Telephone
Company of Austria will cease to exist,;
the government aranming control of all
the telephone lines in the kingdom.
Zgmr York JonxaaL
. Plain Salmon Talk.
A fisherman, writing upon the sub
ject of protecting salmon, shows up "the
very idea" which we have contended
for for years; that the natural spawning
beds of the Chinook salmon are the
sands in Astoria harbor and about Sand
Island ; and that the spawn is annually
almost wholly destroyed by the lead
lines of the fishermen's nets. We are
glad to get this admission from such
high source. It goes far toward sus
taining the idea that, in order to pro
tect salmon every device should be done
away with for three years. The can
nerymen themselves don't care a straw
for the laws; and thieving fishermen
care less. The nominal tax levied to
create a fund to aid artificial propaga
tion, is resisted by the cannerymen,
and there is scarcely a fisherman on the
whole river but evades the provisions
of the act regulating the time one may
fish lawfully. So long as the state is
obliged to patrol the river, and fight
dams and other obstructions, and be
wheedled out of this tax, The Chronicle
will advocate the total abolishment of
every device in use for catching salmon
in the Columbia river for three years
consecutively.
Announcement.
We bee to inform the public that we
are about to open a night school of busi
ness and short hand here in the city,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
all such young men and women as desire
to secure a practical knowledge of busi
ness. For full and further particulars
apply at room 4, over French's bank.
Clark Gibson.
11.2dtt Edward W. Wkrick.
County Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to April 1, lb89, will be paid if pre-
Bented at my office, corner Third and
vvasnington streets, interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, Oct. 31, 1892.
William Michkll,
10.31tf Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
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.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or., Oct 20, 1892
Xotice is herehv riven that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
moke Una! proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office, The Dalles,
Or., on December 3, 1S92, viz. :
samta r . narp.
Hd. Ko. 3156, for the ViU of NWW, KViW of
SW'i, Bee. IK. T. 1. N. R. 14 ., W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz.: Perry Matlock, Henry Ryan,
Homer Moore, Charles Corson, all of The Dalles,
Oregon.
octM-dcc JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the duly appointed, qualified and acting admin
iKtrator of the estate of John Mason, deceased,
by order of the county court of Wasco county,
Oregon, heretofore duly made and entered, will
on, Saturday, the 29t)i day of October, 1, at
the hour of 2 o'clock, p. ra., of said day, at the
front door of the county court house in Dalles
City, Wasco county, Oregon, Bell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following-described real estate, belonging to the
estate of said deceased, to-wit: 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, Wasco county, Oregon,
this 22d day of September, 1892.
8. V. MA80N.
Administrator of the estate of John Mason, de
ceased. DIJFUR Jt 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.
Isaac F. Toland, I
Defendant, j
To Isaac F. Toland, the abore-nametl DrendaHt:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and anawer the com
plaint tiled against you in the above-entitled
suit within tan days from the date of the ser
vice of this cummons upon you, if served with
in this conntv; or if served within any other
county of this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of this summons
upon you; and II served upon you by publica
tion, then by the first day of the next regular
term of tlii . court, to-wit: Monday, the 14th
day of Nov.. t -r, 1&92; and if you fail to appear
or 'answer, j- soove required, the plaiutlti will
apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint heroin, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursements here
in. This summons is published by orderofthe
Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the above-entitled
court made at chambers in Dalles City,
Wasco County, Oregon, on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1K92. J. L. STORY,
9-29-7t Attorney for 1'lsintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the nndersigncd,
as the administrator of the estate of J. h". Hund
ley, deceased, has tiled his fintit account in the
office of the County Clerk of Whmch C'ountv,
Oregon, and that the County Judge of said
county has duly made an order therein, direct
ing notice thereof to be given by publication for
four successive weeks In The Dalies Wrbki.y
Chronicle, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. Ktb, is'.v,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., (that being the
second day of the next regular term of the
Couutv Court for said county) as the time,
and the county court room of the county court
house of stdd 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. 1'. MAYS,
Administrator of the estate of J. E. Hundley.
lO.lito
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Oct. 19, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will made before the register
and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on December
17th, 1892, vix:
Aatron C Dosk,
Hd.No. 8608, for the BWJ-i Sec. 29 Tp. 1 K,EU
E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vix:
W. Allen, O. D. Hyre, A. McCaba and F. Hoot,
all of The Dalies, Or.
11 4wl2.it JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.