1
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.
r 3HINCT0S
rr..:nt and His Part? Will Start
; for the Capital TUnrsiay.
RO SPEECHES WILL RE MADE
;on' Friends Keep the
Waiting Half an Hour to
Shake Hands.
Train
Lamwood. N. J. i Feb. 27.-Mr. Cleve
"laud bl completed the arrangements
fori:' ip t Washington, but he has
not ounced his plans. ine pro-
r . however, conies from an au
1 live source and probably will not
la changed. President-elect Cleveland
will leave Lakewood on Thursday morn
In at about 11 o'clock in a special train,
consisting of a fust engine, two parlor
coach, a baguuge and a dining car
From Lakewood the train will run to
Redbank and then to Kllzobethport,
where it will be switched on to the main
line of the New Jorsey Central and
make t i uninterrupted run to I'hlladol
phl.i. -here will be a change of engines
hers, i id the only stop will be made at
E:.:aiore. Orders have been United to
the train dispatchers alone the line to
Idetrack everything for Mr. Cleveland's
train, and if that is done it Is expected
fast time will be made between Lake
wood and Wellington.
Bloomimoton, 111., Feb. 27. All
Cloomington whs astir early this morn
ing to t'J farewell to Vice-Presidentelect
f eriHon, wiio was to start on
bis jou sy to Washington for the inau
gural. Ltevenson and his family ar
rived at the depot at 7 :3(), but the great
crowd would not le denied and it was 8
o'clock before Ktevenson could finish the
round of bearty handshakes from friends
and nc'jhbors, and a great farewell
elisor arsse as the train pulled out.
A Inn Engineer's Heroic Deed.
i Philadrli'iiu, Feb. 27. Unmindful
ret his own danger, Poniiutck K. Torpri,
i- railroad engineer, last night plunged
Into a deep ico-coverud pond at Falrhill
station, and, after an awful struggle,
succeeded In rescuing little Willie Temp
lln, aged 6, from death. The child,
while playing with others, threw a stick
fon the Ice and then attempted to walk
out and recover it. When twenty yards
from the shore the ice gave way nnd the
ahilJi disappeared beneath the nurture.
At the same instant freight train No. 45
pawed along the embankment, at tho
lf bottom ol which the pond had formed.
-Engineer Torpri stopped his engine,
( and, rushing down the steep bank,
dumped to the rescue of the drowning
Hy. Fighting his way through the ice
rand water, which is fully 15 feet deep,
Hie finally succeeded in reaching the
child, and, nearly jierished, ho was
drawn ashore by some of his fellow
trainmen. -The child was carried to the
residence of Eugene Small, where he
fad been atuying, and was restored to
ansv-Jousness. The brave engineer was
tUbheJ to the hospital on a special train
ind last night was pronounced out of
Sanger.
lit. Hanrjr Wheatland UeaU.
Balbh, Mass., Feb. 27. Dr. Henry
ptViieatland, many years president of the
fcssei institute, died today aged 61. His
brother George Wheatland, died just a
week ago. Mr. Wheatland was suer
Intendent of the museum of the East
fadian Marine Society from 1837 to 1848,
I' 1 trustee of the Teabody academy of
I - and of the Peabody musoum of
1 arclm-ology and ethnology of
Married a Chinaman.
Noaa. , Conu., Feb. 28. Kwai
rahnlee, i one time a student in the
Iree academ y here, and Miss Elizabeth
Btandiah Jewett, of this city, were yes
iterday united in marriage at the homo
of the bride's brother, Professor F. F.
Jewett, in Oberlin, Ohio. Kwai Pahnles
is a native of China and was sent here
by the government whon very young to
be educated. He entered the free
ac -t here and became thomnoi.iv
A. me
'ted. It was while ho was a
tudei
with
e that he became acquainted
Tewett, of Norwich, who is
I daughtr
! the late Dr. Charles Jewett,
itown, the temperance lec-
lurer.
tccom,
a BrooL
1 bride is highly educated and
d. The couple will reside
a, N. Y.
Inaugural Address.
J Nw Yohk, Feb. 27. St. Clair Me,
Celway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
w been for several days at Lakewood,
I. J. curing that time he has had sev
rai r erences with President-elect
iflov- He tonight writes his paper
s ioiiv, r
i "Mr. t Poland's inaugural address, as
remdont of the United States for the
rtir years from Mnrrh 4th nw -.111
intain about 1,700 words, and will bo
lore general than specific in character.
Ir. Cleveland has carefully written out
fcat he desires to say, hut will speak at
jeit. jural without manuscript. His
f.tern. upon the financial policy, the
rift" t .i economy will be decisive,
pnfldence in democratic principles as
ring able to deal with the problems of
bor and capital, of sectional divisions
Ml political unrest, will be
M t'.olition of federal interference
th tactions in the states will, it li
said, be treated as the recognised de
cision of the people. The pension de
nartment, the new 'navy, a rigorous
quarantine and the regulation of iiniui
oration will probably receive attention
The president may not refer openly to
the question of annexation of Hawaii,
but he will take a conservative stand
and not act hastily. Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland will go at once to the execu.
tive mansion after Inauguration, and
not to any private residence, as has been
stated. President Harrison has had the
white house put in admirable condition
He has been iu correspondence with Mr
Cleveland, and the latter greatly appre
ciates the kind, provident and hospita
ble spirit which the retiring president
has shown for the comfort of the family
of the Incoming executive."
Tha Tin-Plate Industry.
Washington, Feb. 20. Special Agent
Ayer kaa submitted another report to
the treasury department on the Ameri'
can tin-plate industry. The report
hows the total production in tin and
terne-plates for the sis months ending
December 31, 1892, was 30,709,216
pounds, against 2,230,743, pounds pro
duned during the corresponding period
of the previous year. The report states
that the Temescal tin mi no in Southern
California, and the Harney Peak mine
in South Dakota, have suspended oper
ations, and suggests, inasmuch as it now
seems probable tho tin mines of this
country will not be developed in the
near future to the extent that will afford
an adequate product of the metal, it is
worth while to consider whether or not,
in tiie interest of tin-plute manufactur
ers, that the law which imposes a duty
of four cents er pound, on and after
July 1, 1893, on cassiterite and bar
block and pig tin, might be advantage
ously repealed.
Missing-.
San FaANCiHCo, Feb. 27. It is
thought that A. li. Church, member of
the iirm of Dolline 4 Co., leather deal
ers, of this city, ana i-ugene i-rosl, sec
retary of McNears' electric street mad
in Oakland, have been drowned. Both
men who live in Oaklund, went to Al
viso Saturday night to shoot ducks.
They hired a small flat-bottomed boat
and went out among tho tules Sunday
morning. They did not return with the
boat,which was found bottom up. Church
did not apiear at his office here this
morning, and Frost has not been home.
Nothing has been seen or heard of the
missing men since they started out
hunting.
Thank not (liven.
WcKt BUte.
The appended address of thanks to
iTesiuent rulton, of the senate was
found in the senate chamber today.
It was at Senator Cogswell's
desk, aud it is very likely that gentle
man would have read it before adjourn
ment Saturday morning bad it not been
for Friday night's differences. The ad
dress reads :
The seventeenth biennial session of
the legislative assembly of Oregon is now
about to close. Onr work for good, or III,
is nearly done. Though we have met
and mingled together as senators with
differences of opinion and with ideas
that conflicted upon many positions, our
intercourse has been marred by no per
sonal quarrels, no factional feuds and no
strifes, and will not leave bitter memor
ies, remorse, nor regrets. Happily, ex
treme partisan politics seldom had an
occasion to disturb our serenity, or In
terfere with our labors, and therefore,
while still holding tenaciously to our
political convictions, we can part in the
sincerost personal friendship, and with
respect for the opinions of each other,
This gratifying conclusion of our labors
is in a great measure due to the fairness,
the wisdom, the forbearance and
the goodfellowship of our presiding
officer. All these qualities he has con
stantly exhibited, and has thereby con
tributed largely to make our labors easy
and harmonious, and our session suc
cessful. In his trying position he lias
ever been impartial, courteous and kind,
though firm, and is therefore entitled to
the thanks of the members of this senate.
I therefore move that the thanks of the
senate be extended to the Hon. C. W.
Fulton, president of the senate, for his
uniform courtesy, fairness, firmness,
and industry, as its presiding officer
during the present session."
An I'nanpreolated Verdict.
Telegram.
The jury in the trial of Frank Ohleg
schlager brought in a verdict at 4 :20
o'clock Saturday afternoon charging the
dofondant with murder in tho second
degree. The Jury was out just 55 min
utes, and took four ballots. When the
verdict was road tho murderer's sisters
and old father almost collapsed with joy.
They fell each upon the other's neck and
wept rapturously. Ohlegschlager him
self seemed almost the only wholly in
difi'eront person in the court room. He
simply looked about as though an
auctioneer had shouted "sold." He did
not even appear glad ; but with an idi
otic gase when asked what he thought of
the verdict, BBked what a verdict is.
When the word was defined to htm he
replied that he did not know how he felt,
and that his lawyers were handling the
case. The murderer will be sentenced
tomorrow morning to imprisonment for
life.
"Das vas der pest poy I got," said the
old, gray-haired father, between his
sobs, "and I vai glad he will not pe
hanged."
WORKED THE LAWYERS.
Maeeesa'al Mohan ofaMaa From th
I'alverslty of Virginia.
A stranger claiming to be a lawyer, a
member of a well-known Portland law
firm, and of polished appearance and
conversation, secured f35 from one of
Tiie Dalles lawyers a few days ago,
Suspecting something was wrong the
fellow was arrested and is now in jail.
As be is well connected and seems to
have but lately entered himself as a
swindler, bis father has been furnished
with the facts and a letter from him is
awaited, pending a definite charge,
This is the same man spoken of in the
East Oregonian in the lollowing article
and readers of that paper may be inter
ested to know that he is in jail here:
"There was a confidence scheme
worked on a couple of Pendleton gentle
men, the other day, which had an
amusing outcome. A man called at the
office of the well known attorney, C. II.
Carter, and stated that he was from
the University of Virginia. He
called by name all the members of the
faculty and was also evidently
acquainted with many of the citizens of
the town in which the school is located.
His name was Black, and he wanted a
small sum of money with'wbich to pro
cure that with which to satisfy the crav
ings of the inner man. Tho above
named attorney is inclined to be philan
thropic and loaned him $10, "until the
bank opened in the morning." That
evening, the same stranger called on
another attorney in Pendleton, T. G.
Haley, and claimed to be a brother of
Mr. Pointdcxter, of Walla Walla. Of
this attorney he also borrowed some
money and departed for Portland. Up
on telephoning to Walla Walla, it was
ascertained that the impecunious stran
ger had worked the same scheme in
that place. A telegram was then sent
to Wirt Minor, of whom the stranger
spoke familiarly, in Portland saying
"Look out for a man from the University
of Virginia, with striped pants."
That same day a brother of Mr. Car
ter, who sent the dispatch, called on
Mr. Minor, who sent back the following :
"Man from the University of Virginia
here. Thanks." It appears that the
brother was a graduate of that institu
tion, and happened to have on striped
pants."
Dvmomt l'ros;ram.
Appended is the program of the Dem-
orest irize contest tonight at the court
bouse at 7 :30 o'clock :
Singing, audience.
Beading, Scripture.
Prayer.
Singiug, audience.
No. 1 "The Deacon's Match."
No. 2 "How to Curtail the Liquor
Traffic."
Music, "Where the Wild Winds
Sweep, choir.
No. 3 "A Black Eye for Laer Beer,
and a Bier for Lager."
No. 4 "Not Dead, but Dying."
Music, Misses Daisey Beall and Myrtle
Michell.
No. 5 "You can Stop it if you Will."
r No. 6 "Patriotic Prohibition."
Duet Messrs. Edward Patterson and
Balfe Johnson.
Th Crinoline C'rai.
The Telegram is first to report the ar
rival of crinoline in Portland. It started
in Europe, crossed the stormy Atlantic,
reached in safety the New England
shores, and, like a vast engulfing tidal
wave, ban U-en moving toward the wild
and wooly west. It has set all the world
agog. Women have raved over It, the
press has teemed with accounts of its
progress, and the pulpit has sot been
silent over the threatened invasion of
the famous hoop-skirt. The tall bat,
which has been so long and so loudly
execrated by all male theater and opera
goers, is no longer in the contests, and
must be content to take a back seat for
the present. As yet, only one well-authenticated
"case" has been reported in
Portland, though it is no hazard to pre
dict that the new fashionable fad will
soon assume an epidemic form among
the ladies of the city.
Last evening the Marquam theater
goers caught the first fugitive glimpse of
a crinoline which has been seen in Port
land for probably a quarter of a century.
To old-timers the sight was not so novel,
but to hundreds of pairs of young eyes
it was a sort of wonder, a revelation in
the great world of fashion. The lady to
w hom the credit belongs of introducing
the coming style of dress in this city
entered the crowded auditorium last
evening and advanced down the aisle to
a seat in the parquet. A great many
persons who had not obtained seats were
standing in the vestibule when the lady
quietly entered and started down the
aisle. A sudden hush fell over the
crowds, the subdued hum of conversa
tion was suspended and the lady with
the crinoline instantly became the
cynosure of all eyes as she passed
through the ranks and down to her seat.
As if moved by a common impulse,
every one stood aside to make room for
the itidy. It is unnecessary to say
everybody looked, and, for a few mo
ments, the incident caused no small
flutter of excitement, especially among
the ladies present. Now that the social
ice is broken, it is very probable that
hoop-skirts will not long be a novelty on
the streets of Portland.
Subscribe for Tub Cubomclc.
Several months ago the East Orego
olaa published an article in regard to
some Eastern Oregon boys who Intended
to drive from La Grande to Chicago,
the outfit proposed being an old over
land stage coach, drawn by a four-horse
team. It is now learned that the expe
dition is a "go." The party will con
sist of six young men from La Grande
and Pendleton, who w ill pose as cowboy
vocalists and musicians, and will sell
patent medicine in the towns through
which they pats to defray the expenses
of the trip. Review.
Mnbdlvlde th Tract.
The Chbonici.k believes it a mistake
on the part of many farmers to acquire
all the land they can get, rather than to
make it a point to improve what they
already own. The thrifty men of the
country precincts are those who have
orchards and grain fields cultivated up
to the highest standard, and not those
who count their acres by the hundred,
covered only with that verdure which
nature has supplied from the beginning.
There are many such in Wasco and ad
joining counties, who are classed as
"land poor." It will be better for them
selves and better far the country when
these large holdings are subdivided into
80, 50, 20 and 10-acre tracts, and planted
to orchard, a revenue from which of
from $200 to $500 can bo made on every
acre. Here we are environed by a fruit
belt which can fairly compete with any
quarter of the globe in productiveness,
and it seems almost criminal to let aach
land grow on in oak, pine and wild
cherrv.
Funeral of Robert Hjhee.
Robert E. Bybee, who died recently
in California, was buried in Portland
today. Mr. Bybee is the son of James
E. Bybee, one of the old pioneer horse
men of Oregon. The latter became
Tamons through the wonderful perform
ances of the horse Guigo, who, under
his direction and training, won 31 out of
37 races In 1890. Robert Bybee was the
owner of Misty Morn, Sea Breeze and
other noted racers now at the Blood
Horse track in California. Mr. Bybee
left Portland about six weeks ago with
his horses, to attend the meeting at the
Bay city.
Few men are better known in horse
circles than Jlr. Bybee. Portland Las
been his constant home for the past 25
years. He studied law and was admit
ted to practice in 1866. He followed his
profession in Portland for many years ;
but more recently has devoted his time
and attention almost exclusively to
horses. .
Tha Asylam.
The contention about the insane asy
lum among Eastern Oregon papers
would remind one of the quarrel between
the boys in an old tale about the stars
and the firmament, one boy supposing
the stars represented cattle and were his,
and the other claiming the sky as a pas
ture ground. The question arising
where the kine would graze led to a
quarrel resulting in a bitter fight. The
insane asylum row is just as profitless.
Gov. Pennoyer, Secretary McBride and
Treasurer Metscham will decide the
point and will compare impartially all
the claims of each. We do not believe
it will be located in a sparsely-settled
district, or where good water and natu
ral scenery are wanting. The Irvine
place on Chenoweth better fills all re
quirements than any that has yet been
proposed, and it is quite probable that
this will be the place selected, provided
it can be secured reasonably.
Tha Chautauqaan.
The Winquatt Chautauqua circle held
a very interesting session last evening.
The time was given to the study of
Greek architecture. The quotations for
the evening were from Burns, and some
of the prettiest of the compositions of
the Scotch poet were read. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C,
J. Crandall, quotations from Lowell.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak. fir. and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Office Second and Jeffer
son streets.)
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan., wishes to give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds. He
says: "I contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when I caught
another that hung on all summer and
left me with a hacking cough which I
thought I never would get rid of. I had
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago with much suc
cess, and concluded to try it again.
When I got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and I have not suf
fered with a cough or cold since. I have
recommended it to others, and all speak
well of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley& Houghton, Druggists.
NOTICE.
All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to May 1, isvu, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated, Jan. 3d, 1893.
L. RORDKM,
tf. Treas. Dalles City.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold bv Snipes & Kineraly.
was no sign of emotion, bis voice waa a
tiiCe lower perhapa.
" Do yon think"
"It is very hard to doterTolne. The
chance are against him. Have you any
other nteana than this boy supplied
your
The old wrotnao shook her head. The
doctor made a mental note. Then he
administered a powder, looked long and
earnestly at his patient, turned and left
the hourte with a preoccupied air.
He returned again at noon.
A bleary eyed wretch, with bloated
face and shambling' gait a creature
whom prolonged debauchery had robbed
of all that is noble and spiritud in man.
lurched against him In the entry.
"Are you yon the doctor's been
tending my kid?"
Dr. Jayne shoved him aaide with as
little concern aa he would push a dog
from his path, but before he had stepped
oa the stairs the drankon wretch added:
XXm 'coa you're not wanted any
longer. The boy's dead dead, d'ye
boar?"
The doctor waa going np stairs; sud
denly ho paused, descended aad ad
dressed a slatternly looking woman,
who stood in a doorway.
"Ia the boy dead?"
"Died half an hoar ago."
Dr. Jayno walked away. Aa he waa
returning to his ofiloe a familiar roioe
accosted him. He turned to meet the
familiar voice of Dow, Sr.
"Heard yon looked through my fac
tory the other day. My son spoke of it
Just home from Colorado. Wonderful
country out there. You found every
thing in apple pie order in my factory.
Tm satisfied at heart Took me twelve
years, atr," twelve years to perfect my
system. I dont mind telling you you
are not in the busioosa that after all ia
said that can be said, the chief reason,
the real secret of my sncceaa has been
you cant guess what, doctor. Ill wager
you anything you cant"
"I need not try," said the doctor.
"Well in two words Pve always
kept my machinery in repair. I used to
rely on two machinists when 1 had 500
hands. I doubled them it paid pot
another on gained right along by it;
now I hare BOO hands, how many men
do you think 1 have looking after the
machinery alone I mean, keeping it in
proper repair?"
I wQl not veti tore to guess, Mr. Dow."
"Ten ten, sir, who do nothing but
watch the machinery and repair it I
have a systematic factory, I flatter my-
aeir."
Tne system is very fine, indeed, re
plied Dr. Jayne. "A very fine system,1
he added meditatively, aa they separ
ated. David Lowry in Pittsburg Bul
letin.
OM PreTentWaa.
All the old preventives are being nsed
m the present raid of influenza, and
some new ones. Faith, in the camphor
bag still prevails, and Engliah people,
who, it must be admitted, are peculi
arly afflicted with the distemper find
practical solace in the Roman lover
safeguard. A three or four grain quinine
capsule Is taken at 0:30 in the morning,
followed atonce with a small cup of black
coffee. A newer agent, said to prevent
efficiently, is to hang damp cloths, upon
which thirty drops of volatile oil of
eucalyptus are sprinkled, in rooms and
corridors; a little should be mixed with
spirits of wino and used aa a spray.
Eucalyptus in minute doses, one drop
on a lump of sugar, is sometimes em
ployed to ward oil scarlet fever where
one has been exposed. It is not, bow
ever, regarded as an absolute prophy
lactic It should be used only under the
directions of a physician. Her Point of
View in New York Times.
A Diamond Worth s)0,OO0.
A magnificent diamond, a perfect octa
hedron, weighing 205 carats, has been
purchased from a river digger by a Klm
berley buyer. It is the second largest
stone ever found in the Vaal diggings,
the largest being the celebrated Spalding
diamond of 280 carats, but which waa
yellow and of bad shape. The price
paid for the stone recently found is said
to have been 2 ,000. Since his return
from the river the buyer has been offered
8,000 for it, which offer has been re
fused. South African Mining Journal.
The strength of tho standing army in
German states for 1892-8 will be made
up of 20,531 officers, 486,983 men, 1,839
doctors, 8U3 paymasters, etc, 559 veter
inary surgeon. 853 gunsmiths, 83 sad
dlers and 93,750 horse attendants.
The report comes from Mason, Mich.,
that the meanest man on earth Uvea
there. He ia said to have wrapped large
fat icicles in fancy colored paper and
given them to the children aa a new kind
of candy.
Duration of Llfa Among lilrda.
The distinguished German biologist,
Wehsnan, has pointed out that there is
less exact knowledge on the subject of
duration of life among birds than might
be expected, considering how many in
number are the ornithologists and the
ornithological societies. Small singing
birds live from eight to eighteen years.
Ravens have lived for almost 100 years
in captivity, and parrot longer than
that Fowls live ten to twenty years
(and are then sold aa spring chickens to
young housekeepers).
The wild goose lives upward of 100
years, and swans are said to have at
tained the age of 300. The long life of
birds has been interpreted aa compensa
tion for their feeble fertility, and for the
great mortality of their young.
Obviously, as Weisman observes, such
birds must reach a great age, or they
would long ago have been exterminated.
A Love Part.
Anew mode of entertainment designed
for feting betrothed lovers is called a
"Love Party." The ladies all wear
white gowns, the gentlemen white
boutonnieree. White doves are sus
pended from the chandeliers, and white
flower and favors reign on the snowy
spread table. Hearts intertwined are
the design of the souvenirs, and cupida
of cream with sugar arrows the ice.
American Cholara.
From th Daily Kbtbills, Vt hitcom, Wiuh.)
"T. 0. Burnett, the democratic candi
date for sheriff, waa taken violently ill
at Cleaibrook. Ho had all the symp
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally cave him a dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which revived him until a physician ar
rived." That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recom
mend for cholera. Send for a physician
but give their medicine until the physi
cian arrives. If cholera become preval
ent in this country next summer this
preparation will be In great demand be
causo it can always be depended upon.
For sale by Blaltelcy & Houghton, drug
gists. t'ndUputed Authority.
The United States Dispensatorv says
that "Onions are a stimulant, diuretic
and expectorant; tliey increase the ap
petite and promote digestion." The
juice made into syrup as in Dr. Gunn'e
Omon Syrup, has a specific action on the
Throat, Lungs and air passages, it not
only cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Consumption, but its stimulating effect,
strenghtens and builds up the system
afterward. As a tonic and restorative
it has no equal. We solicit a trial in the
most chronic and stubborn rases. Price
50 cents. Sold by Biakeley A Houghton,
druggists.
A Sura Cora for File.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing Intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protuding, yield at
once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. 50 cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bo8anko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Biakeley & Houghton, druggists.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By vlrtua of an execution lnuJ ont of the
Circuit Court ol the State of Orraron for Waxco
county, lu an action therein pending-, in which
T. u. Kanrher it plaintiff and A. J. Wall i de
fendant, dated the iU day of February, 1893,
commanding me to ne.l the real property therein
described, to-wit: the west half of Section 17,
Townahlp 2 South, Kanfe 14 East, W. M which
said property had theretofore been attached in
aid action, and out of the proceeds of said real
property to satisfy the Judgment rendered and
entered in the above entitled action on the 11th
day of February, 1S93, In favor of the plaintiff"
and airainst the defendant for the Hum of 10i3.'
drawing lntereat at ten percent, per annum from
said February 14th, 1WM, and the further um of
I7S.75, drawing tutereat from mid date at the
rate of eight per cent, per annum, and 190.00 at
torneys fees, and the further sum of 122.65 conUr
and disbursements therein, and accruing costs,
I will on the 3d day of April, isn't, at the court
hounadoor In Dalles City, lu said county and.
stute, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day,
seil all of said above described real property to
the highest bidder, for cash In hand, to satisfy
said judgment. Interest, costs, attorneys fees,
and accruing costs.
T. A. WARD,
EherilTof Wasco County, Oregon.
WIf Ton want title to Government or
State Land call on
C. N. THORNBCRY, T. A. HUDSON,
Late Rec. U. 8. Land Office. Kotary Public.
THOWiY&IDDSOK,
0. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
r BUY AXD SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000F ACRES
Unimprovefl FARM Property
FOn 8AI1B.
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Ttapn's AfltHtion to Tie Dalles.
This addition Is laid off Into one-sore lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence partot
the city. Only twenty minutues walk from the
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we give
advice or information In all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office In U. 8. Land Office Building.
THE DALLES .... OREOOK.
DIAMOND HOLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Thornbury & Hudson,
Tho Dalles, Or.
WM. MICHELL,
nffertaKer aufl EnvDalnver,
Orders by dispatch, mail or in person
filled any hour, day or night.
Prices as Low as the Lowest !
Pictures framed in all styles and aizee.
l uce of biifinesi cor. iniiuana
Washington Ktreeta.
Till DALLES,
OBIOOK
J