THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1898.
IOUFUR INSTITUTE
Mack
1 fir K I Institute at Dufur
mat
P ... . . i i mm. mm tin a
Wing, and all oniieu m rci---
Lird's prayer.
Lfew wcll-choeen remarks,
f- .,tiinor1 th work of the
fiupt.
Instl-
r t in -
I l'rtif. Fraxier gate
ultable re-
Li, showing how to en
njoy the lnsti-
Lndniake it a success,
and ueciar-
... ..lnr-ated people IBV
.11 the
.uthors ol the world lor
. I 4-M,.M & hut low
W . . uswl iniLrutluin
t. in Minion at thU time ol
I .1,.,. -ere but few teachers
(nt. bat the rro(jramn.e was wade
. Und interesting by a number of
t i.upils from the advanced class In
r..fe nnhlic School
v of Dufur and vicinity
red their interest In the cause of ed-
i ti.oir miinreciation ol
the
s. ii li Sunt, hncliey
iion. uu ...v..
and
u."m iioiiiK ' " ,
. . l . .i ..:. ) lunilaniw. and
co-laborers oy -
whole-souled hospitality. After ap-
.: .,nn,lnir of committees, anu
n-ting I. B. Thomas as secretary, mr,
Uey declared a recess till 1 M P- 111
he firm exercise of the afternoon was
Orthography, by
inaM. ilhiHtrated and supplerneniea
Wiuklioard diagram. A lively m
fallowed.
Edith I'eabody presented the
i,.it of Fraction In an essay, assisted
i,wktioard diagram, aud illustrated
,,rk on the lioard.
UriL'Imiu then roatl a unique
woll-arrangnd essay on physiology.
II ..ManLAf tnd triatrnt..
ko Other "irw
Lwy followed. The first by Miss
elk-isler on "The Noun ;' and tlie
. . Y f 1 I I ...u n .... Tri fm"M.
Bid vy r.. . iiiinii
ol Early Training in the bnglisli
Le evening session was neia ai me
k. Church, but a I wh not present,
rivruiuine an carried out most suf-
dir this place.
i Urw'.inK Ml-Vlr. ft hl,..le
, AneidnUi ?' ;"'
iiuit...-"ii.iillrli(lllil Jimu
... n,.i. i.i tin- War nl 112"
Aimtr FmrJiT
lutlon '
ri K.dlnif-"I1' Mu" Jnuy imlur
"Htrivty" Annie w lilu-
-'AmiimIIbIIiiii" Fv VmnlfTjxinl
I: lli iulint "1 livlililltir" V nlil llrlt.'lmm
"KlNHTM . - .ItllUII'IlV 1'UIUr
,rk Ko! ton put on the cap aheaf by
ing two Iutch piecee.
rniit me to eay right here that all
exiin ini" were enlivened by the good
it- for which Dufur U eo juHtly
ion. The )ieople there believe in
h and giMKl uiunic.
(he lirnt exercise of the second day
an able presentation of the relation
tiirgranhy and history, by John A.
b lot k. .Miss Minnie Hauler followed
an essay, "Elwnenta of a Sen
' Miss Kmma Ward introdured
t suhiwt of PvnmaiiBhlp from a hien
nn htandpuint. Tliis provoked the
jrmrst discussion of the institute
iv iiiilorHiti. others condetunlng
Jrifntnge was wr!l presented by Mrs
ier .M.Micf.. l'ractical Hints In
ivHioimry, ly Prof. I-rar.ier, was no
Hiiunier.
'he afternoon exercises were led by
esay, "The Adjective," by Inex
Unas, followed by the writer In a talk
uiethods, and an interesting discua-
CoKirdinatlon of the Sentence" was
b-oented in a well-expressed essay bv
all Kmitb. "School Government,"
Miss Kate Cronin, will be given ao
limrtuiiity to speak for itself.
IThe importance of beautifying school
I'm nils was forcibly urged by Prof.
tamer in his talk on ' Something
king in Our Public Schools."
In the evening the institute again met
ttttTJ. 15. church, wtien Superintend
t 81iUtv in his "Notes and Suirizes-
n on tin Rchools of the County,"
phasize two statements: First,
're can Le m success in any district
luhotit union and harmony. Second,
re enn bo no success without con
hiind iirijgresa. The address was soiae-
Iiiat caustic, but not more so than the
porlance of the condition, being fully
derstood, demanded.
It was followed by an essay, "Geolog-
H Formation of the World as Seen in
isitm by the Prophet Moses," written
A. J. Iulnr, Sr., but read by bis
""Wauglitor, Blanche Dufur.
Iin followed short steecheB by cltl-
" "1 iHitur and a few visitors. Time
I spare forbid me to even summarise
'"any excellent thoughts called forth
this novel process ; but if you, Mr.
I'tor, and your many readers w ish to
well entertained, and even somewhat
Intruded, attend our next local.
I', i. L'ndkkwood.
A Mnddon Ith.
Sews has just come to the city that
. piuimoi Patterson, of Wupinitia,
d suddenly yterday morning. On
milay Mr. l'iitt..rUn :.. i.i.
. n .1 i
'i 110(1 of Si'VerH nalna In I.i. I.....L, ....
I , r (-.." ... li in 111 Oil".
ly and SUlrored with Severe nnina nil
r, when after slttinn clown a while,
iiiHiuuu lo sink Lhi W in h a r u r.
niuiiiuni was ileud.
I.orhy Mrs. I......
T .
lorF.KA, Kan.. March 15 Mm. Mar
Lease has been elected president of
"iiue Dord of tharities at the re
but of Governor Jewelling.
Jules Itr,,., nave . , j. . .
H for sale.
"ixty centa a roll for Warner's butter
WUICfl.
1?? L.tMt. I PERSONAL MENTION. I
Wahic, Oregon, March Hth, 1803.
FDiToa CiinomcLi: A few notes
from our quiet village may be of Interest
to some ol your many readers. The
weather is fine and farmers are busy
with spring work The sick are reported
much better and we hope to see them
around soon again. The telephone in
corporation bave returned and reiort
everything favorable, so we hope for com-
. . . . i l 1 J
niunication with the omsiue worm.
The social singing club met at Mr. P. T.
Knowles on Saturday evening last and
had! most pleasant time; spent the
evening in singing and playing games
until a lute hour, w hen Mr. and Mrs.
Knowles greatly surprised them by in
viting them to the dining room where
lunch was served and all expressed
themselves as having an excellent time.
M iss Tearl Gleason is soon to return to
her home In the Willamette valley. She
has been spending the winter with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Broyles,
of this place. She will le missed by her
many friends.
. The roads are improving, although
there are some bad mud boles yet. It
was a good plan, we think, for our over
seers to note them down and grade them
a little before another winter.
Mr. T. S. Driver is feeding cattle for
beef, reports them in fine shape. Tom
always takes good care of his stock.
School is running in this district nnder
the'supervislon of Mr. I.. P. Gorris, and is
giving satisfactien. I. X. I'ect.
Th Old Homiatwl.
The old Brooks homestead at the
town of Brooks, 8 miles from Salem, bas
just changed hands, having been sold by
the attorney in fact for the estate, Mr,
K. S. Brooks. There is always some
thing pathetic in a transfer of this kind
It was entered forty-two years ago by Mr
L. Brooks and wife, both now deceased.
Numberless memories associated in-
separably with the old place will re-
vive in the minds of the remaining
members of the family, some of the
younger of whom have been brought up
Umr from infancv. The children of
Linus Brooks, were K. S., H., and S. L.
Brooks, and Mrs. E. M. Brainard, and
there are seven grandchildren of the old
folks, who knew every nook and
corner of the old home place and cannot
hut be saddened at the thought of re
linquishing it to others.
at. l-atrlrh's Ir in Portland.
St. Patrick's day will be celebrated in
Portland in good shape. According to
the official order the procession w ill be
formed at 1 o'clock on Third street,
right resting on Salmon, and the pro
cession will move at 1 :'M o'clock p. m.
Mr. Edward Killfeather is president of
the day, and Hon. John M. Gearin
orator. The literary and musical exer
cises will take place in Cordray's theater.
The programme will open with American
and Irish airs by the orchestra. Then
comes the introductory address by Pres
ident Edward Killfeather. The oration
of the duy, by Hon. John M. Gearin,
will follow. Stage Manager Craig, of
Cordray's theater, will give a short ad
dress and recitation. Mr. Aubrey
Boucicault, son of the famous Irish play
wright, w ill deliver a brief address. Two
tableaux will be given, one representing
"Ireland's Distress," with typical Irish
songs, and the other will be "Ireland's
Belief."
loloa Whlnt flayer..
The twenty-five games were so quickly
played, and the hours so pleasantly
passed by the Union Whist Club last
evening- that all seemed rather sur
prised when called upon to give ac
count of their scores. However, the
suprlse was not so great but thatJMrs.
Peters was more surprised at the beauty
of the first prize, w hich she was so for
tunate as to win; but Mr. Bayard, if
not so lucky in playing, was not less
fortunate in winning the booby. They
were the handiwork of the hostess, Mrs.
Morgan, who, in the absence of Mr.
Morgan, acquitted herself nobly in the
art of entertaining. The latter part of
the evening was passed in dancing,
which all seemed to enjoy equally as
well as a hist.
Mollrltoua Had I.
Sadie Qulner, the pretty young woman
whom Edwin Halm loved so madly that
he tried to kill her, and ended by getting
two years in the penitentiary, is doing
all within a woman's power to obtain
pardon for him. This morning she
called upon District Attorney Hume and
mnde a heroic attempt to enlist his
sympathies and get him to sign the eti
tion. Mr. Hume said he was of the
opinion when he convicted Hahn that
the young man was guilty, and has had
no cause to change his mind. Mr.
Hume)lid not sign it. Telegram.
for Tha World's Fair.
Allen Rhodes, a Salem taxidermist,
has a fine display of Oregon game birds,
worth in the neighborhood of :)00. It
was prepared for shipment to Portland
Way. There was a case of 17 Mongoliun
pheasants, including cock, hen and 15
chicks, 4 pair for a group, 2 pair eastern
Oregon prairie chickens, 2 pair dusky
grouse, 2 pair rallied grouse, 4 pair val
ley quail, 3 pair mountain quail, group
of jack snipe, and some other single
specimens. Mr. Khodes has worked at
this collection for over a year and it is
to be part of the Oregon exhibit at the
world's fair. Capital Journal.
Tuewlaj.
Mr. II. Kelley, of Klngsley, is in the
city.
Mrs. Dr. Cook, of the Klickitat, is In
the citv.
Mrs. II. Kelley returned last evening
on the Kegulator.
Rev. Mr. Ireland, of Mosier, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. II. II. Wheeler left for his home,
near Mitchell, today.
Mr. P. Rorirk leaves for the east to
day. He will return about the first of
May.
Mr. L. Davenport, of Mosier, arrived
in the city this morning and is meeting
many old friends.
Mrs. Wright, of Jacksonville, sister of
Mrs. J. II. Mosier, and Mrs. Porter are
in the city today.
T. A. Hudson and George P. Moiviin
went east today. They will visit Antel
ope and Blalocks.
Attorneys Story and H. II. Riddell,
ho have tieen out to Mora on court
business, returned today.
W. E. Garretson and wife went to
Portland today, where Mrs. Garretson
will visit her sister, Mrs. Hon. P.
Paqnet.
Mrs. Jessie Eaton, of Wasco, returned
home today after a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. Willerton, of this city, for
the past week.
E. Hansen, living six miles east of
Kingsley, arrived in town yesterday.
There is no snow on the ground at his
place, but he reports considerable snow
yet at Kingsley.
The following Dalles attorneys are in
attendance on the circuit court in Sher
man county: A. S. Bennett, B. 8.
Iluntineton, E. B. Dnfur, J. L. Story,
W. H. Wilson, II. H. Riddell.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia Hotel. W Sands, Portland,
Oregon ; Thomas Turner, C H Curtis,
Centerville. Wash. : J II Smith, A J
Snider, l.yle; Miss H attic Snyder, Lyle,
Wash.; r a Watcney, orants; l nomas
Dunn. Cascade Locks; Thomas Jones,
Hood River; Peter Jones. Portland; F
K Reynolds, Lyle; W E Payne, Salem,
Or.
Skibbe hotel C L Morris, Mrs A C
Williams, Tygh Valley; F C Bartlet,
Juniper Flat; M A C Davis, Windsor,
Mo: F M Warner. Nansene; Geo Voxel,
Celilo; Joe Kdwards and family, Wind
sor, Mo; VV M Murphy, Louis Burk
hard, Hood River; W Atkison, Kllens
bnrirh: G F Trndell, Centerville; RF
Wickham, Lone Well.
Wedueadaj.
Mr. Levi Clantons, one of Centerville's
(Wash.,) merchants, is in the city today
Mr. Fisher, representing the firm of
Forbes A Breeden, of Portland, is in the
city.
The St. Charles cream ladies left on
the noon train today for Heppner, where
they will next exhibit.
Miss Annie Williams returned yester
day. after having spent a week in Port
land on her way home from San Fran-
C1BCO.
John L. Aver, of the New England
Building Loan and Investment Assoc) a
tion. arrived today, and proceeded at
once to Dufur. On his return he will go
to Boston.
Hon. Sevmour Condon and wife, of
Fmwne citv. arrived in the citv last
night bv steamer Regulator, and are
the guests of Hon. J. B. Condon. Mr.
Condon's enrly home was in this city
but he has in later years resided in Eu
?ene. and is one of lno county's prom
inent citizens, having been elected
district attorney for the Second judicial
district. He is a son of the present
state geologist, Thos. Condon, also well
known here, having oeen at one time
Congregational minister at The Dalles
HOTEL AKKIVALS.
Columbia hotel. J N Bell. II Har
men, Miss Granger, Portland; L Pain-
ten, C Yt McMuller, J L. rnnett, can
von. Wash.: Mrs Jewett. White Salmon
W H Vanderpool, Charles Davis, Hood
River; Thomas 1 urner, L Grande; 11
M Cooper, ( tol'fendale; J U Ihompson
John Keleher, Spokane ; D Page, Lyle.
Thursday.
Boney Wbyers is in town today.
Thoe. P. Woodcock, of Boise, is visit
ing C. F. Stephens and family, of this
city.
Clias. Townley, formerly of The
Cukomcle, left last night for a few days
visit with friends in Portland.
Rev. Frank Johns and wife returned
to their home in Columbus, after spend
ing some time in meetings held at Lyle.
Mr. Frank McCorkle, of Tygh Valley,
is in the city today. He had the mis
fortune to lose a valuable horse last
uight by sickness.
Mr. Kerr, of Kerr & Buckley, Grass
Valley, called today. He reports that
the farmers in his section are all very
busy plowing and seeding.
Messrs. M. A. C. Davis and Joseph
Kdwards of Windsor, Mo., called on us
today. These gentlemen have come to
Oregon for the purpose of making it their
future home.
J. S. Gamier, of Latourelle Falls, ar
rived in the city today. Outside of the
tramway being constructed, cleaning up
the machinery and making preparations
for active work, nothing is yet beingdone
on the locks of importance.
HOTKL ARRIVALS.
At the Skibbe Hotel. Thomas Hunt,
Walla Walla: John J Brookhouse.
Dufur: Chas G Ruddy, Portland; W
Atkinson. Walker Corinne, Utah; Geo
Knul. Celilo: M F Hardei k. Fred A
Robinson, Kansas City; Chas Smith,
Heppner.
Columbia hotel T J Donaldson, Hay
Crock: F Clift. Vancouver ; G II Doug
las. Sherar'sBridvre; David Spoonemore,
Dufur: VV H Wilson, Wapinitia; S C
Josenh. M Vantrreat. Mat Crocker, Port
land; E Anderson, Julia Byan, Dufur;
M Rand, Hood River.
MAKKIEII.
Mr. Frank Burdoln was married to
Miss Mary Hawthorn yesterday by Win
Mlchell. The couple took the delayed
train last night for White Salmon.
HOUR.
To the wife
a daughter.
of A. Gebres yesterday
NOTE
CREDIT
EXTRACTS
FVom l Poily Cknmirl oj frb. lath.
Of Interest to Merchants.
The suit of A. 8. Colllna and Mrs. A. 8. Collim
anal nn I It. Hc-rbrlna ol this city, which wan to
come before the Jury yesterday morning, wa
Sain postponed. This suit againit one of our
oldest and beat known dry Roods merchants
creates considerable comment in commercial
circles. It appears that Mr. and Mra. A. 8. Col
lins obtained under lalae pretenses and promises
at the end of the year 1W1, foods to the amount
ol tO.N0 from the defendant ; but Instead ol pay
ing the bill, as agreed, they shortly afterwards
left tbe city by night and moved to California.
Last spring Mr. Herbring learned that all their
household goods, etc., were In the bands of the
sheriff of Waaro county, and consequently placed
a second attachment upon the goods held by the
sheriff. A portion ol these goods were sold last
pecemher by tbe sheriff ol Wasco county, as no
By the above extracts from our daily newspapers our friends and
customers "will see that an extraordinary demand will shortly te
made upon our purse. And as we are unprepared for this unex
pected event, we "
OBLIGED
Dry (Joods,
S4 1'acific Poplins, regular pr'ce 12ie, now
3; " Urocaaea roplins loc, now
4-4 Flannel Suitings, 2oc,
40-lnch English Mohair, 75c,
38-inch all wool Ladies' Cioth, . . . .50c, .
5tt-inch Assabet " ... 11.00,. .
54-inch Striped " "... 1.00...
Anioekeag checked Gingham, 10c,. .
Amoekeag Ulieviot, U'c,..
Hartel & Merrimac Calicos
Atlantic P. and Lawrence L L Muslin,.
Also
Clothing and Hat Departments.
; As all of the above goods will very likely be sold out in a very short
time, we advise our friends and customers to visit our store forthwith.
H. Herbring.
Treapaaalng on Another.
V. Pashek, a farmer living twelve
miles out in the country, swore out a
complaint this morning against Harry
Oilman, charging defendant with tres
passing rrpon his premises. Pashek
says that ho shut up a number of Gil
man's hogs which were injuring his
property and the next day the owner of
them, Mr. Gilman, entered the prem
ises and let them free. The statutes
provide in like cases that anyone in
jured by roaming hogs may shut them
up, and the owner to recover them must
go about it in certain prescribed way,
paying damages therefor. The trial
will come off tomorrow.
Two Volcanic Eruptions.
The people of Sidney, Wash., report
having witnessed two well-defined erup
tions of the Olympic mountains Thurs
day morning. A slight earthquake was
felt there not long ago.
Kff tar Hatching.
High grade Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn eggs from graded Rose Comb
hens and pure bred males. Price 50
cents per setting of thirteen. Address
E. M. Hakbimah, Endersby, Oregon.
Stockholders' Meeting;.
Notice is hereby srlven that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Col
umbia River Fruit company is called by
me to be held at the olhce of said cora-
nanv. at The Dalles, Wasco county,
Oregon, on the 18th day of March A. D.
1893, at 4 o'clock p. in., to take action
upon amending the by laws of said cor
poration in rettanl to tne numoer oi us
directors, to elect a board ol directors
for the year ending tlie nrsi eunesaay
in October, 18'J3 ; and to take any other
action that could be taken at any regu
lar annual meeting of saul stockholders.
U. i'. 1 AYLOR,
1'res. Columbia River Fruit Co.
2.14-3.18
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Col
umbia Kiver Fruit company is called by
me to be field t the office of said com
pany, at The Halles, Wasco county, Ore
gon,' on the isth day of March A.I).
IS',13, at 2 o'clock p. iu., to take action
uon diminishing the capital stock of
said corporation and the amount of the
shares thereof. O. 1). Tayf.or,
Pres. Columbia Kiver Fruit Co.
2.14-3.18
Stockholders' Meeting.
Tiik Pali.ks, Or., March 3, 1893.
Notice is hereby jjiven that there will
la st ockholders1 meet ing of The Dalles,
I Vrt t a n ,i A. Astoria Naviration Co. at
The Ciirosiclb hall on Tuesday, April
id, i wis. et 2 o'clock d. m. for the pur
pose of electing seven directors, and
transacting snch other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Hy order of the President.
td 8. L. Brooks, Sec'y.
THE RESULT OF
Versus CASH !
FROM THE DAILY PRESS
compromise eould ba olitalued by di'fciMinnt.
And now come tbe pLalnli tin and sue tlimuKh
their attorney, Judge A. 8. Bennett, the defend
ant, for the aura ol 1175.00. We will Watch this
u'.t when It cornea before the Jury, aa we think
" t on H-at interest to atorekeeners.
fVesi IV Paily Timet-Mountainerr 0 fb. 4A.
Bazor-Edged Technicalities.
The case ol A. 8. Collins vs. II. Herbring was
ou trial in the Circuit Court today, and the Jury
empanelled were E. W. Trout, Geo. Joles, A. Ilet
tingen, Jr., (.eo. W. Miller, 8. B. Adams, James
Harper, W. C. Hansel!, John Wood. Argument
was had this morning on a motion to non-suit,
made by defendant counsel, which was taken
under advisement until afternoon, when the
Judge overruled the motion. The facts appear
to be that the plaintiff left this city owing Mr.
TO SACRIFICE
a portion of our Immense stock
lotl?.!, Boots
TTonoo wo OfTon
12 yds for $1.00
Hill & Hope bleached Muslin,
Heavy twilled Toweling,
German Knitting Yarn reduced to. .
J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton " " . .
Belding Bros. Knitting Silk
Fast 15 lack Ladies' Hose, 25c now . . .
lu yds lor i.isj
19c
37c
.35c
75c
60c
7ic
10c
. .20 yds for fi.OO
.10 yds for 1.00
Great Bargains in
Ansrtnl.le Laxative and S KUVE TON IC.
ii by Iiruuvistsor sent tijr mail. 25c.,fi0e ,
and 11.00 it puckHKS. Samples free
irt JtS O Tbe Favorite TOOTH fOTBXI
111? if ifortbeTeetbandlireatn.Ks.,
For sal by Snipes aV Klnersljr.
It Too want tltla to Government or
State Lands call on
C.N. THORNBURY,
Latr Kec. U. a. Land Office.
T. A. HCD80J.
Notary Publio
THORHBDRY SHUDSON.
D. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600, 000 ACRES
Unimproved FARM Property
ron bale.
Send for I'amublet describing Uiis land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Thompii's Addition to The Dalles.
This addition Is Isld offlnt" one-sore lots, and
i !.tiiil to lie the tirliirliiHl resilience imrtol
the city. Only twenty minutuea wulk front tbe
court hoii.
Ho nut Iw afraid to ronsuii or write us, we kit
advice or Information In all brunches of our bus
iness frws ol t-uarxe.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office in U.
THE DAI.LCS
a. i!
ud Office Pulldihir.
OKKGON.
complete )
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
At last medical work thai tells ths iie.,
dwrtl- tbtM tTccu. .lnt tin' rmaeily. I his
IsarlvutlnVallr tun m.vt valuahlB, arllstlcallr
tha most beautiful, nieilleal IXK'S that lias ap
psared forymrsi 1 liiwo. erjr pM bearllii!
a half 'ton i. Illii.trinleu In Huts. ..iiie of tlie
iil.JwcU treat.il are Nerroua Ds-Mllly, ln;l
tcney, sterlllir. Ix'valopmi nt, V arlvoeele, I ne
Hn.liand. Thoss Intndln Harris. TO.
Kvery Jf.ji. o ir.mll Jroii-f liraiuf lYutht,
Wis i'lulH ticr. thr old 8rerU nnd beicl'U
em f rirntf JSVrflail nt oii'it
ririi I. iff. rk. vrmil.i atune fr if JoUIrt
il iit future pitfall. . wilj writ fur IHU
WDSDfHri l. itrtl.Kh'XiK. ,.
It will lwMnt freo, under seal, while tn d1
lli B la.ta. If oonrnlent eoelose ten cents lu
par pustaa-a aluus. Addrass u puLllsuers,
ERIC MEDICAL CO.
rrrAL. n. r.
L.
l&btffiGn Cfla. IT WILL NOTCUFiS
Herbring, and he attached pro)iert)r for the debt.
After the sale of the attached property the do
fendnut attempts to set aside tlie sale and sues
Mr. Herbring for damages, claiming that tha
proceedings were not technically legal. The
razor edge technlealltlea of law, we presume,
will always remain, but It works great hard
ships on creditors, lu many Instances, to be de
barred from collecting their Just claims Iroui
the commission ol a clerical error or the misin
terpretation of a dubious statutory provision.
Yost f he Daily Chronicle o Frb. tsth.
The suit of A. 8. Collins and Mrs. A. 8. Colllna
vs. II. Herbring came to a termination yesterday ,
afternoon, the Jury rendering a verdict ill favor
of the plalntiit's. Mr. Herbring considers hi
defeat aa a fait aeromill, and Is now more than
ever convinced that he has to stick to hia old
rule and motto to sell dry goods cheap and lor
cah only.
of
ai?d
Sr;oe5.
,12 yds for $1.00
..20 yds for 1.00
...... ..60c per lb
45c per dos
30c per ball
LUc
" or 1 box of 8 pairs for fl.00
Boss of the Road Overalls reduced to 5'Jc
Buckingham & Hecht fine Calf Boots reduced to $4.25
Ladies' oil grain Button Shoes reduced to 1.15
Ladies' Arctic Overshoes reduced to 65c
our
WM. MICH ELL,
UntienaKer ana EmDaimer,
Orders by dispatch, mail or in person
filled any hour, day or night.
Prices as low as tie Lowest !
Fictiires framed in all styles and sizes.
i'lace ot business cor. 1 bird and
Washington Streets.
TIIK DALLES. - OREGON1
DIAMOND - ROLLER MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on ap
proved farm security.
Tiioknisuky it Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Br virtue of an excrutlon lsiied out o( tha
Circuit Court ot tlio htnte of Oregon for WsMt.
countv, lu nil action therein pendinir, iu which
T. I', tsritlicr is plaliitlrt' and A. J. Wall is de
fendant, iliitd the ilt day of Fehriinry. IMi:l,
roimiiaiidiiiK me to soil tlie real tiroiiertv therein.
d"criliil, to it; the west half of Mci tlon 17,
Township i .South, Haiiirn 11 Kaxt, W. M , which
said )roiorty had theretofore lnt'ii attached In
said action, and out of the proceeds of said rent
priierty to satisfy the Judgment reiidenil unit
entered in the above i initial action on the lttrt
dnvof February, ivi::, In faor of the iilnintitr
and Hiciii ii it the defendant for the sum of I lnvt.i)
drawiinr intercut at ten percent, per annum irom
said February lull, lvil, snd Urn further sum ol
IVM.ii, drawlnn Interest from said ilato nt the
rate of eiicht per rent. 'r annum, and I'ni iiO Ht
tornevs fees, and the further sum of fj-.'.ti.! routs
and disbursements therein, and sceriilnii costs,
I will on the A dav of April, lhW, at the court
house door In Dalles Citv, In said county suit
state, at the hour of J o el. n il p. in. ol said day,
sell all of said slsive ilcsorllxd real property to
the hixliot bidder, for c sih In hand, to wtiufy
said judgment. Interest, costs sttotue)B feM,
adacerm.-.-os... y a wARf
3-3.3-31 Pheriffol Waseo County, orvffoii.
fssi " Ptso's Remedy for Catarrh I th
I I Beat, Ksslest to I s, and thespest. I I
I I Sold by Dmiststa or seat by malL I I
U T. U assume. Wsra, f. U