THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH
3, 1893.
The Weekly Ghroniele,
THE DALLKti
OltCdON
LOCAL AND PBKHOBlAt.
Tuesday' Pally.
If. really tlm. Hi. editor bad klllert Hint "Cry
AmWh. '-W.I Kelt Want" hould leek obllr
Bui li"' I'"" tluk, to 'm' ,nd tbey'r
ToTo'ld 'in ISTh, Duty of Mi. Hour."
Demorest prUe contest tonight at 7 ;.10
. o'clock.
Ml'H Alma Schmidt will entertain the
Ladies Glee Club thla evening.
The great battleship muiana was
launched at Philadelphia today.
Winter lingers in the lap of Spring
The latter ought to give hiin the ahake.
Keep your ulster where it will be
handy. There la no telliug what the
weather may do now.
The ferry beat steamed up today and
made the drat trip across the river or
aeveral months.
The ice gorge in the upper river have
bToken up and are floating down part
here today piecemeal.
The White Swan nilneof Baker county
baa yielded a 4,000 gold brick a a re
mit of only a fifteen days run with their
ten stamp mill.
Free poison will take the place of the
quirrel bounty In Lincoln county Wash.,
this year. It il intended to furnish
each lurmer with two ounces of the drug.
A stigi: -stive cartoon apropos to Lent
' appeared recently In an eastern daily.
It represented tlte devil in a dress suit
shaking hands with a society young lady
and siiylng with a parting bow : "Good
bye for forty days !" .
Chicago receives a severe blow this
year through the hoop skirt. Street car
companies will now be compiled to
double the number of their car and
pace everywhere will be at a piu.ium
in the world's fair grounds.
We have received a copy of the 1803
report of the canal and locks at Oregon
city. When the works were incorporated
in 1803, the authorized capital was fJUO,'
000. The bill authorizing the state of
Oregon to buy them at $200,000 failed of
passing.
Mr. Mohr, who returned yesterday
from a trip to Grants and Goldendale
Iins been uoing some surveying, ue
finds that the river at Grants is 70 feet
Llicher than at The Dalles and the high-
. it- ? ii-
aat iinint on tlia mail between Grants
and Goldendale 1,000 feet.
iHtca advertising payT asks the News
paper Man. Newspaper men any so
when soliciting patronage. Do they be
lieve it? The San Francisco Examiner
has contracted to pay $7,800 for a page
for 1803 in Printer's Ink, a publication
that circulate among advertisers aad
Journalists.
The Interest manifested by the ladies
f The Dalles in the Demorest medal
contest should meet with hearty re
sponse. The price of admission is so
low as to be of little importance to each
individual ; but 25 cents will boy a good
xnagnciue, which will amuse, Instruct
and entertain some youth who might
otherwise go into the wards of vice,
For tonight see programme in another
column. Doors will opeu at 7:30. Ad
mission fee for children 15 cents.
A tramp called at s house in North
Milton the other day, says the Milton
Eagle, and asked for something to eat
The Christian lady handed out some
bread with the remark : "It is for God's
'ke I give you this piece of bread only
. yt God's sake." "Thanks," said the
1 mp, "thanks; now for Christ's sake
I at some butter on it."
A Sulera banker suggests that the
money appropriated by the state of Ore
gon be devoted to inserting advertise
ments in the Chicago papers, certain days
during the fair, when Oregon fruit,
wheat, etc samples would be given away.
He thinks lu that manner Oregon would
be thoroughly advertised and a large in
crease of population be the result.
Wednesday' Dally.
The bride WM led tin the brood Ulo,
sot lift in 1 1 10 mint Killing sbtlale,
Whtm asked If she d be
' A true wife fc me,
the promptly replied: "I should smaiala."
Yon should nlwava require receipt
J'or minify you IimiiI mi tin) (trelpt,
For there' tunny a debt
Which wimlil lull to be nicht
II a chance wore discovered to cheipt.
"Do you cull that a fit, Mr. Isaacs?"
"My frondt, that was more than a fit
it was a convulshun."
We would eHteem it a great favor if
ubHcribers will notify us at once if they
fall to receive their paper.
' All quiet at the stock yards today,
"altmarshe will ship tonight two car
loads of fat cattle to Portland.
W. H. Stone brought in a pallet's egg
this morning weighing a quarter of a
pound and measuring 8. inches longest
ammeter.
The stores generally will remain open
ntil 9 o'clock, from now on, the con
certed prohibition among them as ad
vertised in the windows, now being at
an end.
The usury tax was defeated in the
senate for the reason, it is stated, that it
would conflict with the provisions of the
mortgage tax law and indebtedness
clause.
Spring, gentle, balmy, etherial spring,
clad in a panoply of gonial sunshine and
glowing verdure, is upon us; March
comes in like a lamb; now is the winter
of ourdlscontent made glorious summer ;
December's as pleasant as May; and
several other things we stop the press to
announce.
Enterprise pays. Jnst look at the
diHplay in front of llerrin's gallery and
see the class of work ho does. Frtt with
every dozen cabinet photos., one en
larged picture.
Sara Kline got a Columbian half dollar
with some change recently. The owner
perhaps did not know it was worth a
dollar, and he did not discover it nnt.l
too late to recall who gave It to him.
In the north end of the county the
new grass is about an inch high, fur
nishing excellent sheep feed. Two weeks
of warm weather will make good feed
for all kinds of stock. Oihoco Review.
A new suit has been commenced in
the state circuit court at Portland of
Seid Back, plaintiff against J. H. TafTe
for the recovery of 057.89 alleged to be
due for Chinese labor furnished to the
defendant at his Celilo cannery.
Charles Cunningham, the sheep king
ofJ Umatilla county, owns between 12,
000 and 15,000 acres of land beside 20,
000 bead of sheep. He came to that
country in 1809 and began life as a sheep
herder in the employ of Major Barnhart.
A pamphlet issued by the Pacific
stone company has been issued, describ
ing the value of their stone. The
quarry is in Benton county, and though
separated from us by a natural boundary,
we are glad to see the resources of Ore
gon being developed. The stone, al
though doubtless very fine, could prob
ably be duplicated on this side of the
range, as could many other hidden
treasures, which await only capital and
energy to develop.
Thursday' Dally.
A Invaljr maid la fair to am
When grace and wit beueck her.
And while we ponder o'er the thought,
lu cornea Uie bill collector.
Our thanks are due Senator Jno. II
Mitchell for public documents.
Now is a good time for a spring clean'
up of the lawn and unoccupied lota.
BuHinesa will now pick up rapidly,
the dull season having come to an end.
A great many proiierty owners are
setting out ornamental, fruit and shade
trees in the burnt diatrict.
The ground is in better condition than
it has been for several year. The pros
pect for wheat was never better.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Sun Publishing Co., is called at the
Court house March 4th, to determine on
the future management of the paper.
Services In the Scandinavian language
will be held tonight in the German
Lutheran church on Ninth street, at
7:30 p. m., by Rev. A. O. Dolven, from
Portland.
Some of the alleys between First and
Second street are in a filthy condition,
and should receive the attention of the
city council. Foul alleys are a prolific
cause of disease.
Third street will be one of the prettiest
of the city. The improvements in the
East End comprise some handsome res
idences and considerable attention has
been paid to tree planting.
Richard Powers, of Mosier, came up
today in company with Sheriff Ward,
lie will have a hearing this afternoon
before Justice Schutz for aesault and
battery on the person of Wm Dei tech
miller. N. E. Bentson, while standing on the
top of a bank below which the steam
shovel was working, went down with a
sudden cave off the bank, yesterday, re
ceiving injuries about the face. He
arrived today and will be patched up.
The recent diamond excitement in
Owyhee county has resulted in the de
velopment of valuable opal mines. A
great many fine specimens are being
found, and one is shown that is
estimated to be worth flJOO. A town
called Opaline has been founded.
There are a number of boys in town
from 10 to 14 years old, who break
windows in unoccupied houses whenever
they have an opportunity. Douglas
Dufur, while away for a week some time
ago, lost about flO worth of window
glass. An example should be made of
the next one caught at this kind of
work.
Telephone Company.
Articles of incorporation of The
Dalles. Dufur. Kimrslev. Tveh Valley
and Wamia Telephone Company have
ueen Hied in the county clerk's office.
The incorporators are M. A. Gordon, F.
M. iJriver and L. P. Dorais. The capi
tal stock is 1,400 divided into 1.400
shares at a par value of 1 each. The
principal office of the company will be
at Waiuic. The object of the incorpora
tion is to establish a telephone line be
tween llie Dalles and Warn ic.
MAKKIED.
In the Lutheran chapel on Ninth St..
on Monday, Feb. 27th, Charles Koehler
of Nansene to Mrs. Kmma Kclioren, a
daughter of Mr. U. Kartell of this city.
Mrs. Koehler was married two years
ago to Mr. Schoren who died by accident
while employed by the U. P. R. R. at
Albina a few weeks after marriuge. We
wish the young couple God's blessing in
a happy and contented life.
IIOKN.
This niorninir. Fob. 28th. to the wife
of George Keller, a son.
The opportunity to not the encyclope
dia will booh close.
MOSIER MUSINGS.
Tbe reach Crop Will Be Short--.Moatar'e
Pour need red.
From our Regular ("orrcsponflent.)
Our thrifty immigrant is making a
furious charge on lioth stump and tree
as well as stool grubs.
Mrs. J. D. Mosier, arrived home from
a visit with friends and relatives in ti.s
western part of the state on last Wednes
day's train.
The Hardwick bridge gang, which
had been here for aloat two weeks' re
pairing trestles near by, was taken to
Rowena on Monday.
Snow is fast disappearing on the sur
rounding foot hills. Much stock has
been turned ont to graze and is looking
remarkably well.
Another Mosierite was made extremely
happy this week, being the recipient of
a fine baby boy. Geo. Judy is the lucky
father and feels he has a prize well
worth possessing.
School clerk Mosier has finished tak
ing the enumeration of school children
In this district. The result is seventy
five, as compared with forty-three of last
year, a very flattering increase.
Miss Dollie Mosier, Mesdames Brown
and La Piere, and Messrs. Davenport
Ireland, Hardwick, Lynch, Deitzmlller,
Lewis and several other of our citizens
were at The Dalles this week, either on
pleasure or business bent.
Upon investigation of the peach
orchards in this vicinity, it is found that
the severity of the past winter has killed
nearly all of the fruit buds. The peach
crop will consequently be short.
Probably the immigrant (from the
prairie states) has the greatest amount
of profanity in store, when trying to ex
tract a stool grub, of anybody in this
section. Trying to do the matter justice
is a trying ordeal. We would say, use
kind and pursuasive words, boys, they
will be just as effective.
The sale of the Shephard place by
Administrator Lynch in front of the
court house on February 22d, took a
number of our citizens to the county
seat. Rev. Frank Ireland was the for
tunate purchaser, getting forty-eight
acres of as good land as we have at $5
per acre.
Every community has its "four hun
dred," Mosier's consisting of about
twenty-five individuals, who met at the
residence of A. Prather on Friday even
ing last, the occasion being a ball. The
cock crowed lustily, announcing Satur
day's dawn, before the gay revelers
stopped tip-toeing "grand right and
left" and promenaded to their respect
ive homes, feeling highly pleased and
well entertained. Sea.
Ideals.
Ideala, "a romance of realism," by
Charles Grissen, has just been issued
from the press, a copy of which was re
ceived at this office yesterday. The au
thor has endeavored to modernize, for
the service of his work, the mythology
of the ancients and interweave
it with the events "of today, but tbe
union is not happily wrought and jars
on tbe readers. The descriptions of
scenery are on the whole good, though
imaginative. Tbe plot cannot be said
to be a brilliant conception, and the oc
casional attempts at humor are a failure.
The conclusion reached is that, while
the author is gifted, and evidently has
the requisite knowledge demanded for a
book of its class, be would have won
greater laurels had he written a philo
sophic essay, of which the preface of
"Ideala" gives rich promise.
Whl.t Party.
The Union Whist Club held its weekly
meeting last evening, and entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. llostetler, the time
passed very pleasantly. Twenty-five
hands were played, the first prize being
won by Mrs. L. E. Crowe, Mrs. C. E.
Bayard capturing the booby. The prizes
were very handsome. Those present
were Mr and Mrs C E Bayard, Mrs
Hostetler, "Miss Jessie" Hostetler Miss
Rowland, Mr and Mrs Crossen, Mr and
Mrs W Lord, Mr and Mrs Hobson, Judge
and Mrs Blakeley, Mr and Mrs Hough
ton, Mr and Mrs Glenn, Mrs W II Wil
son, Judge and Mra Bennett, Judge and
Mrs Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs Morgan,
Senator and Mrs Hilton, Mr and Mrs
Crowe, Dr and Mrs Rinehart, Mr and
Mrs Beall, Dr II Logan, Messrs E Hos
tetler and L Ainsworth.
Oregon Horse Demanded.
Loo Neustadtcr, of Bake Oven, has
just returned from a California trip,
where he sold to Sun Diego parties four
carloads of horses. These were raised
on his large horse ranch and will arrive
for shipment in a few days.
Several years ago Mr. Neustadter
came here for his health. He was pre
viously wealthy. He was fortunate and
got strong again, besides establishing a
paying business and maintaining the
good record of Oregon horseflesh.
8ed Potatoes for Trial.
Corvallis, Or., Feb. 2lBt, 1893.
The Oregon experiment stature is pre
pared to send to the farmers of the state
for trial, a limited number of varieties
of seed potatoes. The potatoes will be
labeled and nailed to individuals in
pound packages upon receipt of ten cents
to pay postage and expense of packing.
No more than two varieties will lo sent
to a single individual. Persons ordering
will please state whether they desire
early or late varieties. All parties re
ceiving seed potatoes are expected to re
port as to yield and value, when desired
for the benefit of the agricultural Inter
ests of the state. Address all orders to
H. T. Frkncii, agriculturist, Exp. sta
tion, Corvallis, Oregon.
I'KRSONAL MEMTIOM.
Tucuday.
W. 8. Cram, of Portland, is in town.
Sinter Superior May Peter is ill at the
academy.
Mrs. C. H. Brown is now stopping
with Mrs. Bert Campbell, on Third
street.
Edgar Dalev, agent for the St. Charles
Evaporated Cream Co., Portland, is in
the city today.
Mrs. J. Obarr is still confined to her
room with a very severe attack of ner
vous prostration.
Frank B. Stanton, of Hood River, is
in The Dalles today. His fruit ranch is
said to be a model by those who profess
to know.
Ben Southwell, of Endersby, is in
town today. He reports that the revi
val meetings, held by J. 11. Baker, are
very successful, there being many con
versions there.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia. James Hass, Grants; Al
bert Friesan, Goldendale; OB Hartley
and wife, Hood River; J B Jackson,
H M Lambert, James McDonald, Port
land; F M Hampton, Moro; O W
Miller, M A Doff, Baker City.
Hotel Skibbe. Allen Lewis, Nansene;
J Jackson, Simon Barcielle, Sherara
Bridge; Wm McGovern, F Garland,
Portland; Joseph Geshwinder, Dutur;
Wm Payett, Kingsley; J D Hier, 10
Mile. Wednesday.
B. F. Bonny of Wamic, came in today.
W. C. McClure of Viento, is in the
city.
Mrs. O. J. Bales, of Wasco, was in
town yesterday.
J. B. Current, a merchant of Golden
dale, returned today.
Mrs. Capt. Sherman went to Portland
today on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Smith French and her mother,
Mrs. Magee, left this morning for Port
land. Capt. S. V. Short, of the Steamer
Dalles City, spent last evening in The
Dalles.
Wm. Keleay and daughter, well known
to Dalles people, are quartered at tbe
Umatilla.
Mr. Glenn, one of the contractors of
the Columbia Railway A Nav. Co., ar
rived today noon. He will go across
the river tomorrow and size up the sit
uation. Mr. L. J. Vibbert and wife came up
last night on tbe Regulator. Mr. Vib
bert says that The Dalles is the most
inviting place he haa seen in several
weeks of travel.
A party of well known Portlanders
came up to The Dalles today, and will
return tonight. They consist of W. E.
Coman, a U. P. railroad official, Mrs.
E. B. Coman, Mrs. C. Norton, Miss
Martha Coman, Miss Mae Coman, Miss
Claynor, Miss Amanda Zan, and Ed.
Norton. They are registered at the
Umatilla.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia hotel J H Dexter, San
Francisco, II M Lambert, Richard Kirly
son, Willie Baker, Mr and Mrs Cayland,
Portland ; S S Hill, Tacoms ; A J Por
ter, Forest Grove; Mrs E Vibbert and
son, Albert Ericson, Vancouver; A J
Eaud and wife. Hood River ; Frank
Leiblein.J A Hinkle, Kingsley: Chas
Hook. Goldendale; Emil Konler, N
Cecil, Grants; S Myers, White Salmon;
b A Kinvon.Tygh Valley; Joseph Chani
berlin. 'Lyle: J W Sinville. Collins
Lunding;JB Richardson, Chenoweth.
Thursday.
Captain McKulty is in tbe city.
James Baldwin, of Portland, is in tbe
city.
The Misses McDonald, of Grants, are
in the city.
Mr. O. P. Hubbard, U. 8. special
agent on Indian depredation claims, is
expected in the city about Monday next.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Skibbe Hotel Peter Paulsen, Des
Chutes; M McGuyere, Detroit; Carl
Bauser, Leo Veel, Rockland; F Cun
ningham, Johnstown, Cal ; C G Linden,
Cascade Locks.
Columbia Gusford Sleinburlder, La
Grande ; Richard Kellev, Camrs Prairie ;
Dennis McCulley, Hartford ; C Sturman,
Celilo; 8 A Kinyon, Tjgh Valley; Mrs
Burrell, Mrs Moore, Des Chutes; George
Whitehead, Tim Toonev, N E Benton,
Cascade Locks; M W Freeman, Boyd;
Albert Bertschie, B B Cole, Fulda; W
Spencer, James Harinan, Lyle; W R
Popplewell.J 8 Harphaui, C B Reece,
Portland.
Floating Ice.
About midnight last night the river at
this point was again blocked solid with
ice, continuing for about an hour. On
one of the cakes floating by this morning
was a bridge bent. A man in boat
started out to capture it, and the last
heard of it he had it lassoed about mile
down the river, with a fair prospect of
lauding his prize.
Keel Katate Transfers
B. F. Laughlin and wife to D. W. Ed
wards, part of lot 2, block 10, Laugblin's
addition to Dalles City. Consideration
$1.00.
C. L. Phillips and wife to W. S. Cram,
undivided one-ttixth interest in lots 1
and 2, section 20, tp 2 n, r 14 e, and lots
2, section 30, tp 1 n, r 13 e. Considera
tion 11.00.
Deeds Filed.
United States to Albert J. Graham,
Hood River, NW Sec. 29, Tp 1 N, R
10 E. W. M.
William A. Laneille to Albert J. Gra
ham, lots 8 aud 9, block 2, Waucoma.
Consideration $225.
Money to Loan !
Six Per Cent. Interest.
Six Years' Time, and
May be Paid On or Before Maturity.
Sinking Fund or Building and Loan Plans.
The New England National
Building, Loan & Investment Ass'n.
Oregonlan Building, Portland. Or.
JOEL G. KOONTZ, AGENT,
Tlio Dallos, Orogon.
urT Agents Wanted! Address the Portland Office.
WAS IT MURDER?
Some Mew Faete Brought to Light In
the Kenneflek Case.
John O'Leary, who arrived in town
yesterday from Moro, throws more light
on the Kenneflek mystery, who was re
ported last week to have died through
injuries received by being thrown from
a horse. It is now thought he was mur
dered. It seems that on Wednesday of last
week a gathering was had at the house
ot Joe Elliott, at which whisky was
freely drank. There were present be
sides Elliott and Kcnnefick, Al Hembree
and another man whose name could not
be learned. An altercation arose, in the
course of which, it is alleged, Hembree
struck Mr. Kenneflek over the head
with a bar or club, which produced a
fatal injury. Bloodstains were found
in Elliot's house and leading along the
trail for a half mile to where the body
was found. Hembree has been arrested
and the others are held as witnesses.
The facta will come up before the grand
jury, which will meet when the next
term of court is held at Moro, which
will be on the 13th of March.
The Demorest Contest.
A large audience assembled at the
court house last night to listen to the
contest for a silver medal. Walter
Reavis won the medal, his selection
being "Patriotic Prohibition." His
voice was well suited to the oratorio de
mands of tbe piece, and gesture and ex
pression were not wanting. The judges
professed great difficulty in assigning
the prize, and with justice. Their posi
tion was not enviable. "The Deacon's
Match," by Fannie Cheeseman, was
admirably rendered, the selection
abounding in incident and dramatic
action. Equally as well did Jessie But
ler in "How to Curtail the Liquor
Traffic," a semi-humorous, semi-serious
temperance recitation. Joseph McNeil,
in his dialect piece, perfectly imitated
the broken English of tbe Dutch, but
lacked a certain enthusiasm which is
required to make such pieces catchy.
Miss Alico Ball, in "Not Dead, but
Dying," while her intonation and em
phasis were perfect, evinced a conscious
ness of her surroundings which is al
ways bard to overcome, and which
detracts from a meritorious rendi
tion; further practice will, how
ever, make ber a formidable contestant.
The same fault might be attributed to
Harry Bowman, who possesses all the
native talent required in an elocu
tionist. The choir singing, duct and trio were
deservedly applauded.
LOST HER PURSE.
A Midnight Adventure Which Tarns
Oat All Klght.
Mrs. S. A. Clinton, of Arlington, was
shopping yesterday in Tbe Dalles, and
finishing her purchases and arranging
everything to her satisfaction, prepared
to depart on the 11 :40 train last night
for home. She seated herself on the
train, with her baby in her arms, and
discovered at the last moment that her
purse was missing, which also contained
her railroad ticket. She got off and the
train left.
Stating her less Mr. James Blatency
and others interested themselves in the
matter and for more than an hour,
looked up and down the streets for the
missing purse. The search was linully
given up, everybody concluding that it
had been picked up, and the disconso
late lady sought her room at the hotel.
Lighting the lump she was delighted to
find her money lying on a rocking chair,
where she bad left it just before starting
for the train.
A Nwede'a Trouble.
John Winter, a Swede, who has just
finished a thirty days' sentence in the
county jail, proposes to sue Aleck Nel
son, at Cascade Locks, for 52, claimed
to be due him for labor. Winter says
that when he asked Nelson for the
amount due him, he was repulsed
and soon after arrested for petty larceny
at the instigation of the latter. The
only foundation for the charge, Winter
says, is that he loaned a moneyless
friend, during the cold spell, blanket
out of the hotel. '
Wasco Warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
MAHK GOODS
w . VZ'. Oo.
THE DALLKS. Oil.
Admlnlntrator'a Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, the administrator of tbe es
tate of John Mason, deceased, has filed
his final account in said estate, and that
Monday, the fith day of March, 1893, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the county court in the court house
in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon,
is the time and place fixed by an order
of the Hon. Geo. C. Blakeley, county
judge of Wasco county Oregon, as- the
time and place for hearing auid account,
which order bears date the 7th day of
January, 1893. All parties interested
in said estate are hereby notified to file
their objections to said account, if any,
on or before said time.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1893.
S. V. Mason, Administrator of the Es
tate of John Mason, Deceased.
Duru.t & Mexskkk, Attorneys for said
Estate. " wjwno
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Timber rulttirp, flnBl proof.)
O. B. Laud OfBce, The Delicti, Or., loo. 28, 1S92.
Notice la hereby Kiveo that Jhiiih W. Cox lias
filed notice of Intention to mnke final proof be
fore the register and ret-eirer at their office In
The bailee, Or., on lueedey, the "tn ilny 01 Feb
ruary, lHHtt, on Umber culture apHcntiou No.
3UU1, for the K' eW' of nectioii No. 4, ill Tp.
No. i 8. K. No. 13 ent.
He named aa witnenpea: O. IT. KntKcll, J. W.
RuHsell, IhHHC 1'Httenamlo and M. K. Meleod, all
of KlniHuy, Oregon.
UM--i.t JOHN W. LEWIW, Kofrtster.
SIMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
the County of Wanoo.
Iendor Ijhib-. Edward Ijinir, Max taut? and 1-smla
LauR, partners doing btiineNe under the hrm
name of Lung A Co., I'mlnUtls, vs. A. J.
Wall, Defendant.
To A. J. Wall, the abort-namtii drjendant:
In the name of tbe Htato of Orei;on,voii are
hereby required to apfMr and anuei the com
plaint hied nwdnot you in the alxYe-entitUal
action, on or before the tlrot day of the next reiru
lar term of this eotirt after completion of the
aerviee of this summons upon you; and if you
fail so to antiwer, for want thereof, the plaiiititf
wll take Judgment apaintil you for the hum of
$J2K.K1 and interttit thervon at the rate of eiitht
per cent. ier aiuuini from Way 1, mid the
further sum of f:it.2f aud intere.t thereon at
eiirht icr rent, per annum from .lulv 2a, lv.12,
and for their coV and disbursements herein.
This summons Is served uimhi you y publica
tion thereof by order of the Hon. W. L. Hrad
shaw, judve of said t'iieuit Court, r.iiKlo at
chambers iu Dalles ritv on Novemlter 4. l'.'i.
MAYS, HUNflSl. TON 4 WIlS.iS,
Atttomeys for 1'UiimiJ.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OPfirE, The Dalles, Or., Feb. 7, 193.
Notiee is hereby given that the fil!owine
named settler has tiled notleeof hi- intention to
make final pnstf in suport of bis cluim, and
that said proof will be mmle before the Retrtater
and Keeelver at The Dulles, Or., on lhursday,
March Imi-1, vii:
Jauiee K. McClure,
Pre-emption Declaratory statement No. 7', for
the N'i Nfc'4, and N'g N', of ttec. , Tp. 5 e.,
it. n K.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, vie:
lieorge liordon, L. M. WoodsMe, D. E. Hurst
aud M. Delore, all of Wnpiiiltla, or.
JOHN W. 1.EW13, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.akd OrFiri, The Dalles, Or., Feb. 10. Vm.
Notiee is hereby given that the follonlng
named settler has Hied notiee of iu intention to
make final proof in support of herclnim, and that
said proof will be made before tiu Register and
receiver at The Dalles, Or., on buturday, .March
X, Ii-'JJ, vii.:
Edward Henderson,
Homestead Application No. !", for T)ts Sand 6,
and the fi, bt.1., aud oK'4 BV'i. of Sec. at, Tp. 1
o K IH E
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
ssid laud, vis.:
Marion Thompson, VV. II. Btaats, M. C. I'aluter
and Joseph Oschweuduer, all of Imfur, Or.
JOHN W. LEVYld, Ketfistcr.
SHERIFF'S BALE.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Wasco Cotintv, on the 1Mb day of
February. li3. to ine directed, I" thesuit where
in K.bert Mays is plainUtf and Valentine K.
aud Caroline Kooa are defendant, commanding
me to levyupou and sell that certain tract ol
laud lu Wasco County, Oregon, described as the
Southeast quarter ol section 17, Township 1
North, Kange 13 East, W. M., containing bW
acres, I have this day levied upon said bind and
on tbe iHh day ol iUarch, lwl, at the hour of Id
o'cl'-k A. M.,on said day, in front of the court
house dr in said county, I will sell atpublio
auction l) the bigbeet bidder, all of said land,
bsrether with the tenements, hereditament and
appurtenance thereunto appertidniiu , ARD
Sheriff of Wasco County,