THE DAliliES WEEKLY CHRONICLE," "PRIBAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1892.
9
The Weekly Chronicle.
THB DALLI8,
LOCAL AXD PKRSOSAX.
From the Daily Chronicle, Tuesday
Mr. R. A. Laughlinof Wapinitia, is in
the city.
Vr. M. K. McLeod of Kinesley, 18 in
the city. '
Ur. and Mrs. W. H. H. Dufar left lor
home this morning.
CDt. Sherman took the helm on the
steamer Regulator this morning.
Sunshine and shadows alternate to
day. With little drops of water from
skyward.
At Bake Oven at three o'clock yester
day morning it was snowing, and the
iall continued briskly until 6 a. m
J. B. Hosford late of the Moro Obser
ver, and F. M. Bixbv present editor of
that wide awake journal, are in the city
Thus. Cailaehan. who is farming ex
tensively in Sherman county, will win
ter his stock at Duf ur the coming season.
Messrs. B. F. Laughlin and H. Glenn,
f the D. P. and A. N. Co., leave for
Portland in the morning by the steamer
Regulator.
Don't let the weather be an excuse for
remaining away from the entertainment
at theM. E. Church tonight. Miss Rosa
fctannus will appear.
A. W. Branner, the Oregon, Idaho and
California stage manager, was a passen
ger on the train down this a. m., which
ran on to the land slide.
The Astorian type setting machine
may be a thing of beauty, but it cannot
be a joy forever, as the proof sheets can
ot be corrected with a bodkin.
Corridors of The Dalles hotels are filled
with visitors from abroad. Jurors, wit-
aeeses and attorneys in attendance upon
the circuit court predominating.
There is considerable choice fruit in
The Dalles market vet. J. Folco, the
last End confectioner is packing and
hipping a fine assortment daily.
W, F. Cornell, long and favorably
known among Oregon printers, is now
the San Francisco agent of the celebrated
Campbell press and Manufacturing Co.
Michael Baegen of Rutledge, is a dem
ocrat, who has a fellow feeling for a fallen
ioe, hence has enrolled himself with
the increasing number of patrons of The
Cbboniclk.
Among the most jovial democrats of
Waeco county in the city today none are
more enthusiastic than Mr. Vf. L. Ward.
Why should he not be jolly ; Ohio is his
native state.
Gobble, gobble, gobble, is the popular
language of the fowls at J. H. Cross
corner today, and gobble is the word in
Portland, which demands all the fat
turkeys in the land for the 24th.
Tfon. D. P. Thompson has been ten-
dered the portfolio of American Minister
to Constantinople, and if he can so ar
range his business matters as to leave,
will depart for Turkey on the 1st of
December.
It is the most natural thing in . the
world for The Dalles people to enter the
postoffice immediately after lunch time.
They are generally, rewarded but this is
one of the days when "the Nasby
officials fooled 'em."
The whole Masonic fraternity of An
telope went over to Fossil Saturday
morning to be in attendance at lodge
meeting at that place. The Herald says
the Masons will organize a lodge at An
telope in a short time.
Hood River is largely represented at
the circuit court. From among these we
acknowledge calU from Messrs. S. F
Blythe, F. E. Wickens, C. P. Heald,
Doug. Payton, H. F. Davidson, F. C,
Sherrick and J. S. Ingalla. .
The fog and snow combined hanging
n the crest of Klickitat hills early this
morning, resembled a huge drift. It was
a beautiful winter scene, witnessed by
many in The Dalles from cheerful apart
ments in homes facing northerly.
We understand that The Dalles elec
tric light company contemplate some
material changes soon, one of which
will be a removal from the present site
on Union street, to a more eligible loca
tion on Main street, just below the
depot, recently secured.
A large number of Dalles City and
Wasco county democrats will leave bv
the steamer Regulator .Thursday morn
ing to attend the grand democratic rati
fi cation. Fare for the round trip has
been placed within the reach of all.
See notice by Agent Alloway in another
column.
'i tie grand jury is in session, mquir-
' ing into numerous cases on the criminal
docket, for the usually law-abiding
community composing the population of
Wasco county. Of course the criminal
is ubiquitous and of great public ex
pense, but The Chbonicle is proud that
he is not so numerous in Wasco county
aerated.
It was pretty much like winter on
DesChutea hill yesterday, where the
stage driver reports four inches of snow.
Sain in The Dalles, with the tempera
ture as ft was yesterday, means snow on
the high hills. The Dalles is 116 feet
above the sea level at Astoria; Des
Chutes hill is twenty-five miles from
The Dalles, and is 2,350 feet above sea
level. .- I
From the way the tickets are selling
it is evident that there will be a crowded
house tonight at the Methodist church
to bear Miss Btannus. Those who wish
good seats will have to come early, as
there is no choice, no seats being re
served. The recital begins at 8 o'clock.
We are informed that there is an error
in regard to Mr. Isenberg, working for
the democracy at Hood River. As a
republican judge be simply insisted that
when a man wished to vote the demo
cratic ticket he should not be switched
off to the Weaver wing of Murphy's
adoption. (
Xo one need be reminded of the great
things to come off in the Baldwin build
ings tomorrow and Thursday. The dis
play of chrysanthemums will exceed the
fondest hopes of those interested, and
the tables loaded down with good things
will more than repay those who partake,
The public in general, as well as the
friends of St. Paul's guild, are cordially
invited to be on hand any time between
the hours of one and ten o'clock.
Train No. 1, passing here at 3 :05 a. m.
ran on to a slide below Bonneville, ditch
ing two cars. Reports say it was a big
slide, a Cleve-land slide; but fortunately
nobody was hurt.
It has been impossible in this case, as
in all other cases of railway accidents, to
obtain any definite information respect
ing the extent of the damages, or possi
ble delays. Unofficially we have been
informed that it will require twelve
hours to clear the track. As the acci
dent Occurred probably about 5:30, this
would prevent a train passing the scene
of the wreck early enough to bring the
mails due at The Dalles at 1 :05 before
perhaps b'jor 0 o'clock p. m.
Mr. John Tranna, an official at Cas
cade locks who was in the city last even
ing, says there have been bidders and
bidders at that place from all portions
of the United States, who have put in
bona fide bids, with all the collateral
necessary to secure for them
proper recognition, and he has
not a particle of donbt but that
the bids will be opened today,
according to the best of intentions, and
the contract duly let as congress has pro
vided in the act. A quarry of stone,
acceptable for the work, has been found
above the cascades, convenient to barges,
by means of which it may be floated to
the works. He thinks that the routine
of letting the contract can all be finished
up inside of thirty days, so that con
struction will begin immedately follow
ing the holidays.
Miss Rosa Stannus who gives the
dramatic entertainment in the interest
of the Epworth League this evening,
combines the best results of both east
ern and western training, having studied
with Madame Melville in San Francisco,
and then in the Chicago Athenaeum Ora
torical school, and finished up with
Madame Bishop in Lel barte. It is
rumored that she is an Oregon born girl ;
if it is so, she is only one of many young
men and women of this state who are
winning justly deserved laurels in the
eastern world. From the reports that
precede her it is evident that the Ep
worth League have done a wise thing in
securing Miss Stannus for an entertain
ment. She is drawing large houses all
over the northwest, and leaving behind
the reputation of being a true artist.
This will be her only visit to The Dalles,
as she is on her way east and thence to
England and Ireland, in the latter of
which countries, she is going to make a
study of Irish peasant life, with a view
to improvement of her character
sketches, her Irish brogue is said now to
be inimitable.
From the Daily Chronicle, Wednesday.
J. C. Christie of Dayville, is in the
city.
Agent J. C. Lucky returned from
Portland today.
Ex-Sheriff D. L. Cates, of Cascade
Locks, is in the city.
J. H. Button and Geo. C. Jones, joined
the Hood River brigade in the city this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Maier of The
Dalles are registered at the Perkins in
Portland.
Philip Kollars, J. H. Smith, and Thos.
H. Smith, were adopted as American
citizens today.
Senator Dolph reached Washington
city yesterday, after a period of arduous
labor in the campaign.
Regulator leaves at 7 o'clock a. m., in
stead of 6 as heretofore, on and after to
morrow. "Through' by daylight," both
ways.
Judge Schutz, Deputy Phirman, and
tlerk (Jroseen nave Deen designated a
committee to furnish gum boots for tbe
parade Saturday night.
The remains of W. ' S. Becknall were
conveyed to the undertakers parlors of
Crandall & Burget. The deceased was
last employed by Mr. Ostlund.
Justice Schutz says he has been "saw
ing wood," politically speaking, for
thirty years. He will wind up tbe job
Saturday night with a steam saw.
C. Cleve, Cy. Gunst, and Geo. F.
Robertson affixed their John Hancock
to The Umatilla register this a. m., and
are sauntering through town today.
The grand jury have returned two
cases, one "not a true Dill," letting
Deerhakeoff; and one "true" bill; the
defendant to deponent unknown.
J. A. Crossen took Ray Green's banter
last night about the factories closing up
four months after Cleveland takes his
seat, and stood the Ex-Dry Mumm
manfully.
Mrs. Dr. Ingalla has been obliged to
leave her practice in Tbe Dalles for a
time, to accompany her husband into
California for his health. They left yes
terday afternoon.
The depth of the snow on the surroud
inz hills seems to be accumulating. It
was quite frosty in The Dalles last night,
but old Sol has been very pleasantly
smiling upon us most all day.
. Mr. Lord, our Klickitat granger friend
is in the city visiting bis family for a few
days as the roads are a trifle too soft
iust now for him to continue his wheat
hauling.
The circuit court has devoted most of
yesterday and today to the trial of the
civil action Roberts v. McCain. The jury
brought in a verdict at noon today for
the plaintiff.
The whole force of Glenn's factory is
busy turning out democratic transpar-
ancies for Saturday night. This is 'one
expense the republicans are exempt
from this year.
Engineer Brown of the city steamer
has commenced bilin' water in the new
engine bouse on intra street, ana is
about as well fixed as one could reason
ably expect to be.
The display of chrysanthemums at
the festival today is truly marvelous,
and equal to any exhibit ever given on
the coast. Every one should go, if they
wish a grand treat.
Capt. John W. Lewis, register of the
United States land office at The Dalles,
is confined tp his home by sickness. He
has not been in his usual good health
for several months past, and bis friends
hope that his present illness may be of
short duration.
Charley Hall and party returned from
a Sherman county Wild Goose Chase
last evening, chilled to the marrow.
Charley says they found the geese as
plentiful as before, fat, fin and wild !
So wild in fact that they returned with
a less abundant supply than upon their
previous hunt.
W. S. Becknall, a young man about
26 years of age, a member of the Car
penters Union, and employed in The
Dalles as a carpenter died in bis seat
where he was a spectator in the circuit
court room this morning about 11 o'clock
with scarcely a struggle, from heart
diseaee. It is supposed that he has rela
tives in Ohio.
The democrats of The Dalles are mak
ing arrangements for a grand ratification
meeting Saturday night. It is expected
that this will be the largest meeting ever
held in The Dalles. Music, a procession
of imposing dimensions, and public
speaking, will be in order. The Regu
lator has fixed a low rate of fare for the
round trip from Cascade Locks, tickets
good for three days.
Prizes awarded at the Chrysanthemum
exhibit this afternoon are as follows
Prize for largest collection to Mrs. Lord
Prize for finest collection, to Mrs. J,
Marden ; for the finest five named var
ieties. Miss Snipes; for collection of
seedlings, Mrs. Lord. The display
certainly equal to anything of the kind
which could be produced anywhere,
Go, by all means, and feast your eyes.
There nas perhaps been tew years in
the history of The Dalles when mechan
ics have been so busy as this year and as
late in the season. It is almost impos
sible to ask any one of them, no matter
what may be his trade, to do a job or
piece of work but the replv is that he
has on hand all he can get through with.
This is a healthy condition for any com
munity, and it is to be hoped may con
tinue.
Some- mportant and valuable facts
aboat the Columbia river will be fur
nished soon by Capt. T. W. Symons,
United States engineer who is now caus
ing to be prepared at bis office a profile
map of the river from its mouth to the
boundary line. The map is. to be used
by the board of engineers, who have in
hand the improvement of the dalles
rapids. The distance of the boundary
line to the Pacific ocean is 760 miles.
The whole descent from the boundary
line to the ocean is 1,300 feet. The
Snake river between the railroad bridge
at Huntington and its junction, with the
Columbia falls is 1,900 feet.
The time set for opening bids for the
completion of the Cascade- locks is two
o'clock this afternoon, at the office of
Major Handbury, United States engi
neers. A number of persons have been
up to look at the locks, and it is expected
that several bids will be submitted. A
man who has been figuring on the work
said yesterday that he did not see much
chance for any money being made on
the job. Tbe bids muct come within a
limit prescribed, and it was evident that
in mirking up tbe estimates no allowance
had been made for any profit for con
tractors, and besides, since the estimates
were figured, the eight-hour law had
gone into effect. The cost of the work
to be done is over $1,500,000, and there
is only $300,000 in sight, and there
are not many contractors who will
care to put up so much of their own
money and take chances of congress
making appropriations, especially now
that congress is to be democratic and
not in favor of large river and harbor ap
propriations. Just what view other con
tractors take of the matter will be known
when the bids are opened. Oregonian,
lotn. ,
In answer to an . inquiry by The
Cbboniclk yesterday as to the bids for
completion of the ' cascade canal and
locks, the word was that no information
would be given out until the result was
made known officially from headquarters
of the United States board of engineers.
The Oregonian of today, however, has
this: ''Bids for the completion of the
cascade locks were opened at the office
of Major Handbury yesterday. - There
were six bids submitted, but owing to
the extent of the work covered it cannot
be known which is the lowest till this
afternoon. From a cursory examina
tion of the papers it appears that I. G.
and I. X. Day, of San Francisco, are the
lowest bidders."
The chilly process of pouring ice water
upon any project for opening the Colum
bia river, is indulged again by the .Ore
gonian yesterday, in an article which we
reproduce today, upon the bids for the
completion of the cascade locks. ' Why
should any contractor care that only
$300,000 is in sight? And does the. Ore
gonian presume to say that any future
river and harbor bill can in any shape
or manner conflict with any contract be
tween the government and contractor?
There may be fools and fools in the In
land Empire, but there is not a voter
east of the Cascade mountains, on either
side of the river, fool enough' to be
caught by such chaff as that. If any
reliance can be placed on the Oregonian,
she had better advise Portland to stop
bickering-and fall into line with tbe In
land Empire.
From Mr. Geo. F. Robertson, repre
senting Blake, McFall & Co., who was
a passenger up at 12 :30 this morning on
the train which should have reached
here at one p. m. yesterday, we learn
that Tbe Chronicle was correct in one
specification at least, yesterday, refer
ring to the accident. The landslide was
one of huge dimensions.
A wrecking crew was sent out from
Portland as quick as the news ;could be
conveyed to headquarters, and after 12
hours hard work had the track cleared
when a second slide piled down higher
than the first. This caused the indefi
nite abandonment of No. 8.
The engine, tender, and first baggage
car of No. 1, the train which ran on the
slide, were badly used. All were thrown
from the track and turned completely
upside down, but fortunately nobody
was injured, except the fireman, who
was cratched up considerably. Trains
are now again running on time.
The weather did not prevent there
being a crowded and appreciative au
dience in the lecture hall of tbe M. E,
Church last evening on the occasion of
the benefit tendered to the Epworth
League. We can do Miss Stannus no
greater compliment than to quote the
remarks of Rer. J. L. Withrow upon
similar occasion. The most critical au
dience could desire nothing more in
reader than Miss Stannus showed she
possessed. The program, containing
only such pieces as might with propriety
have been given in the church itself,
displayed unusual taste. Miss Stannus
is a gifted elocutionist and a lady in
every way worthy of patronage, and her
entertainments are both refining and
elevating.
Tub Cbboniclk has from time to time
referred to the ktdy, and we felt flattered
by the results last night. The music
rendered for the occasion by our local
talent was all that could be desired, and
was highly appreciated. Want of space
today precludes the possibility of specific
mention of tbe numerous parts, suffice
it to say all did well; and as Miss
Stannus has so efficiently contributed to
the success of this benefit, and there ap
pears to be a desire on the part of a great
many, including several who were pres
ent last evening, to hear Miss Stannus
again, The Ubbonicxk suggests that a
benefit be given early next week to the
talented lady, before she takes .her de
parture from The Dalles.
From the Daily Chronicle, Thursday.
Kennedys new steam launch has gone
into winter quarters.
Council meeting under the new roof
tomorrow evening.
Drs Whitcomb and Vanderpool of
Dufur, are in the city.
Leave orders for Thanksgiving Tur
keys at J. H. Cross' Feed Store.
Wanted by a lady: A position a!
nurse, inquire at ubboniclb omce.
Fresh bread of the Geo. Ruche bakery,
for.sale at the Columbia Candy factory.
Campbell Bros., daily.
Mrs. Polk Mays and two little sons
from Joseph Wallowa county, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs: B. Kelsay,
at Fosil.
One solitary d. d., of a mild type, was
all that approached his Hon. Frank
Menefee meekly saying guilty this morn
ing. He still languishes.
Mr. Thomas Kay, the Salem woolen
manufacturer, is in the city looking
after the fleeces. He is hale and hearty,
and is not losing any sleep over the re
sult of the elections.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Mrs. Balch
of Dufur are at the European house to
day ; also Dr. Howatt ot Warm Springs
agency. Win. Whiter of San Francisco
Messrs. Dicken Bros, of Kentucky, and
W. R. Price ot Portland.
Rocks, mud, trees, etc., have again
blocked the railroad between The Dalles
and Portland last nighty Trains doe
... -
at Tbe Dalles at 11 :55 last night .and at
1 :05 p. m. today had not yet arrived
when Tbk Cbkonicxb went to press this
afternoon.
Mr. I. B. Courtway, living 7 miles
east of Goldendale, has raised the banner
crop of potatoes this season. He sold a
few bushels to Mr. Carlock, of which his
wife cooked one potato for dinner for six
persons. ; enough of the potato remained
for supper for eight persons. It is eaid
that all ate heartily of it.
Part of the show in Portland tonight
will be the huge tin bat that was used i
the big republican procession in Port
land, on tbe 3d. It has been captured
by the democrats and banged into an al
most nndistinsruishable mass of tin
The democrats will place a papier mache
rooster on it, place it in a wagon and
haul it through the streets in old Roman
style.
Rand and Oliver, the United States
mail clerks on The Dalles and Albany
runs, alternate nightly and get in about
2i hours sleep here. It seems as though
a race must yet be born to work all
hours and no sleep, the way our wise
Uncle Sam puts his men at it. Espec
ially in the P. O. D.
Business is so demoralized by the
frequency of traffic interruptions be
tween The Dalles and Portland that
even some of the secret enemies of the
Regulator line admit openly that the
only certainty of a trip over the route
now is by The Dalles, Portland and
Astoria Navigation company's boats.
Robert E. Bybee, the well known turf
man of Portland, is lying at the point of
death in San Francisco. For some time
past Mr. Bybee has been in rather poor
health. His many friends in this city
and elsewhere, will learn with deep re
gret of his dangerouB illness. -
The health of Judge Stearns, of the
Multnomah criminal court, is yet so
precarious that it is possible he may be
obliged to retire from the bench. Judge
Bradshaw of this circuit has been asked
to go to Portland and complete some im
portant business before Judge Stearns.
He may do so after the present term in
this county.
Those of our democratic friends who
took the all-rail route to Portland this
morning, expecting to breakfast there
and have a day for business before at
tending tbe ratification meeting tonight,
got into another Cleve-land slide, which
was not so joyful as the one of the 8th
All trains were blockaded by land slides
of such huge dimensions aa to make the
trip lor them anything but a picnic.
T. J. Uhlman, the Portland butcher
who bought so many beef cattle in this
vicinity recently, says the Fossil Jour
nal, has failed, with $8,000 liabilities
It is presumed the beef trust of the
metropolis snowed him under, as he
was branching out a little too much for
them, and thereby endangering the per
petuity of the monopoly. -
The Chrysanthemum Exhibit.
Nothing of its kind has been seen in
the Pacific northwest to surpass the
Chrysanthemum Exhibition by The
Dalles ladies, in the Baldwin buildings
for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal
Guild. It may be told that such an ex
tensive collection exists here, but few
would be found to receive the statement
without misgivings and doubt. Seeing is
believing, and we are pleased to be in
formed that the collection is to be photo
graphed by Miss Lang, to carry convict
ion farther, for "all things bright and
fair must fade,", and this exhibition,
like a railroad ticket, is good for one trip
only, unless perpetuated by pootogra-
phy. Aside from the ladies there are
multitudes of people who would be de
lighted with a visit to this exhibition,
and the paltry 25 cents admission should
not be considered for one moment, by
any person within reach of the Baldwin
buildings today, and this evening. Nor
should any person stand upon their or
der of going to see it. Home and state
pride, if nothing more, should prompt
the visit. It is a glorious advertisement
for The Dalles, the Inland Empire, .'the
Pacific northwest. It is at once con
vincing of ouradmirableclimate. There
are varieties of chrysanthemums there
from out door flower gardens, in The
Dalles, upon the culture alone of which
vast sums of money have been expended
in other states only to meet with failure.
Often in our rambles through The Dalles,
has the beauty of our flower gardens, a
beauty seemingly not realized by one
half the population, reminded us of the
lovliness of this city as a home. The
Dalles is at a crucial period in its his
tory, and the citizens of the present,
aided by nature, can make it for all time
to come the most beautiful or the most
unadorned municipality of this land.
That the spirit of beauty shall prevail,
the ladies should be encouraged by your
presence and patronage.
tbx high tea.
Next door to the chrysanthemum ex
hibition the ladies have elaborately pro
vided another surprising feast "for the
inner man." At handsomely decorated
tables, presided over bv charming vonnir
ladies, you are invited to refreshments
of the best and daintiest, at nominally
no cost: The surroundings are cheer
ful, and one will be made to feel very
much "at home." The ladies have, in
tbe decoration of this room, certainly
displayedthe most happy combinations.
It is hoped that they may not be disap
pointed in the results, aa they are wor
thy of the most satisfying success. The
Hieh Tea. as well as the chrysanthemum
exhibit, will close at 10 o'clock this
evening. "A word to the wise is suffi
cient." Don't miss the opportunity.
Katrstjr Notice.
Taken up on the 15th of Oct. 1892, at
the point of starvation, a light red and
white spotted cow with notch in upper
side of left ear.and brand on right hip, not
discernable, and red calf, the owner may
have the same by proving property and
paying costs of keeping and advertising.
Il.llw4t D. W. Mann, Mill Creek.
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.
Laxd Office, Tbe Dalles, Or., Oct 20, 1892
Notice is hereby Riven that the following:
named soltler has filed notice of bis intention to '
make final proof in snppnrt of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. 6. Land office, The Dalle,
Or., on December 3, 1892, six.:
Edward P. Sharp. .
Hd. No. SIM, for the W of SWJi NWi of
SWK, Sec. IS, T. 1. N. R. 14 E., W. 51?
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land, viz.: Perry Matlock, Henry Ryan,
Homer Moore, Charles Corson, all of The Dulles,
Oregon.
oet26-dec2 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Wasco.
T. C. Fargher, 1
Plaintiff,
tm.
A. J. Wall.
Vefendant. J
To A. J. Wall, the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Owiron: Yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
action within ten days from the date of the
service of this summons upon you, if served
within this county; or if served within any
other county of this stare, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of this summons
upon you ; or if terved upon yon by publication,
then by tbe first day of the term of said court
following the expiration of the publication
hereof, and if you full so to answer, for want
thereof, tbe plaintiff will take judgment anatnst
you for the sum of $-rj00,00 and interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from May 23d,
1891, and tbe further sum of 1400.00 and Interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from the 11th day of June. 1891. and the further
sum of f&.00 and interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from July 1, 1892, and
cue iurwer sum oi 3u.uu attorney lees ana lor
his costs and disbursements herein.
This notice is served umn vou bv nublication
thereof pursuant to th- order of Hon. W. L.
Bradshaw, Judge, made herein and dated
October 15th, 1892.
MAY8,HUSIISeiUa & WILSON,
10.21w7tl2.2 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
tbe duly appointed, qualified and acting admin
istrator of the estate of John Mason, deceased.
by order of the county court of Wasoo county.
regon, neretorore amy maae ana entered, will
on, Saturday, the 29th day of October, 1892, at
tbe hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day, at the
front uoor oi tne countv court nouse in Dalles
City, Wasco county, Oregon, sell 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-wlt: Tho northwest
quarter of Section Twelve (12) in township one
(1) south of range fourteen (14) enat 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.
B. V. MASON.
Administrator of tho estate of John Mason, de
ceased.
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
Attorneys for said Estate. 9.29wSt
SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Wasco.
Clara E. Toland, -1
rmnUJT, I
vs.
Isaac F. Toland, I
Vfjettaant. J
To Isaac F. Toland, the abort-named Defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you am
hereby required to appear and auswer the com
plaint filed against you in the above-entitled
suit within ten 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
countv of this state, then within twenty days
from the date of the service of this summons .
uponyoti; and if served upon you by publica
tion, men Dy tue nrsi oay oi me next regular
term of thi, court, to-wit: Monday, tho 14th
day of Novv... r ,-r, 18U2; and if you fail to appear
or answer, a aoove required, tho plain tilt will
apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her
compluint herein, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce, and for her costs and disbursements here
in. This summons is published by ordcrof the
Hon. W. L, Uradshaw, judge of the above-entitled
court made at chambers in Dallea City,
Wasco County, Oregon, on tho 2s)th day of Sep
tember, 1892. J. L. STORY,
Attorney xor naintm.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
as the administrator of the estate of J. E. Hund
lev, deceased, has tiled his final account in the
office of the County Clerk of Wasco County,
Oregon, and that the Countv Judge of said
county has duly made an order there, n, direct
lug notice thereof to be given by publication for
four successive weeks in Tho Dallea Wkkki.y
Cheoniclb, and fixing Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1892,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., (that being tho
second dHy of the next regular term of the
County Court for said county) aa the time,
and the county court room of the county court
house of said county, in Dalles I'lty, Oregon, as
tho tilace. for the hearinir of anv objections there
may be, tasuch final uccnunt and its settlement.
r. r. haidi
Administrator of the estate of J. E. Handley.
10.CL5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land OrncK, The Dalles, Or., t)ct. 29, 1S92.
Notice is hereby iriven tiiat tho followiDK-
namcd settler baa tiled notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his clulin, and
that said proof will be made tefore the register
and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on December
th, IS92, viz:
Aaron Dusk,
Hd.No. 8C0S, for the SW! Sec. 29 Tj. 1 ", 11 U
E, w. M.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
W. Allen. D. Hyre, A. Jiccano ana r. nuot,
allof The Dalles, Or.
114wli9 JOH.N . 1.KW1S. licgisier.
First Class
IfiiH, Futert u4 FfMt to tk Wri&
ira.TOBirloiiDoiioERRy and susbow.
KBW YOBK, GI BRALTKlT and NAPLES,
At regular Intervals.
SALOOR, SECOND-CLASS AND STEER A HI
rates on lowest terms to and from the principle
BO0TCH, crOUSS, OIBB ALL OOHTDTIMTH fUUTt
Exeonkm tickets available to return by either tbe pte
tanequ Clyde Nona of Ireland or Naples Gibraltar
tads nA Monty Ortat for As iooot at Lows SttNL
Apply to any of onr looal Agents or to
DBNDKKSON BBOTH1UU, Chloatfo, HL
. T. A. HUDSON, Agent,
Th DaJIet, Or.