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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1893. I iFlTlNS 4GA1S rue Greatest Eacs Eicr Saen ii in- lanl ll PREVIOUS TIME SURPASSED Great SimEle Fro- SUft to Finih-Blh Crcwa t Ex cellent Trim. March 22.-Today lor the Vfieth time th. crew, of O.lurd and ImbrMg wt In their ibeiu on m L . i - i ... ,Im life, and Ox- f.aluea iuu n v- rdwon her 27th victory. TlitH-ourae u a . lnfna afttifi fce hiatone tretcn uemwi Jortlake, four and and a quarter mllea. ...i. i r. ti.a riwr waa lined with p, lmrpt, wlierrie. and all manner of i. ....l-tltur eiulitaeer. Aahora j .a ... rav show of bunting Along the conn lcinia were filled ith jraily drwl ladiea. Tbe atari iook pltKY from Mone lUd bridg at (pntnev. Cambridge on the tow and L hot tbe Surrey ame. n L .tmfir.lv with a alhflit wind. yul l-ii6 in readineaa the official atarter rvd a fintol. and amid tbe .nouta 01 i..,;.r and the hoothiff and acreaniiiig f steam hi"tlea and airrna, the ercaa ,ot upstream. U ol eaciu-iuent . i .i.nnik of emxmrai-nient to both nMU. aUitifr the coarse a the ioaU wrr m Vme in aight. and aa they pasaed craft 1 every kind to be aeen on the Tliauiea lawd in behind and crowded after. At fcjuer'i boatboune (..arolirwlg waa f!iDg by three fet. In the last half the race Oiford forjred ahead. At the rw.iurtera point Oxford a lit feet ..u.n.-H mJ led bv a Tard at Chit- Lk Eyot, about 2S milea from the Wi. They niaintainta tbe lead to me L i ... I .,.n !. Irnrtlia. Tha rare Ha, ... v . La of aJded intereat thi year by reaaon liie pro pertire apt,ranee 01 ineee iiouirreira in America against liar- LrHorYale. So a conn risen of the fine made at borne and abroad becoiuea matter of importance. In the four- 1 I - IT- - 1 V.(. It.n wimvmr pur mT, iiwiwm . . . . fcualied the time made by Oxford last i-sr. in me instance wai covereu 20:10. Oxford ' time aa 1H:J7. The time of r rai-e ii the bert ever made over the iurw. The beet previoua time aa lat of Oxford lart year, 19 niiimtea21 Tha Hll raolly. VI' ..imw.ti.x Mnr. il ?2. The I'.laine iiuily aill remove in Ue apring from I- hictoric old house on LAfayette Jure. Mm. IUaine returned here a day ap from New York, and, al ni;h the family givet no intimation to 1 c u-itnide world aa to the object of tint trip, it ia (rjrmiaed to have I pen iu nneetion with the offer recently made Vy Mm. I". S. Grant to pnrchaee the "v;ertr. The family will leave Wah- iTtoii earlv in .May and go abroad for a friir reaiilrm. Tb liar llarhnr l'-e will bo leaaed. Mm. Waine'a plan t' f direct to London and take a ne in the auburlia. She w ill be ae imnied by Miea Ilattie ISIaine, J. Blaine, jr., and the Copplnger I t poasible that Mra. Kmmoca Blaine ay ioin them. The greater portion of year'a aWnce from thia country 1 lie rpent in London. Chirac KaaM-blaa; Oat ta Maale. City or Mexico, March 22. Kepre- utativea of Chicago capitaliita are re to arrauge for an extensive packing ae. They expect to receive concee- ni from the government. Branch im will be eatabliahed in the princi- "Uetol Mexico. Thw greater tor n of Mexioo'e eupply of live and 'ed purk cornea from Chicago and urn! City. An effort if to be made eaconrage the production of hoga in eonntry. r-raautaatlal Msmlaatlwaa. W'akiiixotok, March 22. The preai "t tu at-nt the following nomination : Mio fi. Keyuiour, of Connecticut, "miwioner of patent. riM W r.l U' win. ii "iniimioner of the general land office. ""am II. Sim, of Mijninippl, Jirnt ' mT tary of the Interior. A. Bower, of Wanhington, i aitant commiaaioner of the '"I land ofCce. (enry Q, fc,; mX)B& deputy om- f""rerofpprBion. Lorton, of Tenneasee. United circuit judge of the aixth judicial 'it. rcY K. White, I'nited btatea mar- . ebraVa. Judd, of Mieaouri, conBul-g-u-"t Vienna. allform,.., a-1,.4,. r' Cal.. March 22.-The water aixut thr.se f,t during the night. 7""nnea ruling thia morning. The i ahining briirhtlv. and ore ran through fwn on tlie aidewalk getting hia feet wet. There are at many break in tl. In fh and lU'aJv and Pu.Ir. l.l....1a loa i rery heavy. All the atnam fuiliai m M "a, ana no more trouble I an fd. Buxioeas ia roawmed, and ythinv (a Biiwlna I. .. I ala4 Nil Llkcrtjr. ll aoanda like a queer anomaly to aay that friendahip may exiat between jailer and captive, and yet it ia often true, and to thia very fa t la due the rat-ape of a V. 6. priaoner from the county Jail thia morning. John Fitxger aid, the jailer, about 5 o'clock thia morn ing opened the cell door and aaked the priaoner it he wanted to etretch hia leg and get in an armful of wood. He re iponded with alacrity, and when the jailer'e back waa turned, juat after let ting hitu out, he made a break for the door and aaoceeded In gaining hia lib erty. Thia ia the firat eerape from onr Jail iu three year, and though it amounta to nothing and it perhapt bet ter for the county for the reaaon that the priaoner haa learned hia leneon fully aa well aa if he had errved hia time, a the Mine time aaving the county ex penae, yet the Jail officials feel very much cnt-np over the affair. 1MB l. Thia morning at 6 o'clock Mr. Ida J. Mann, wife of I). W. Mann, aged 27. The family came to The lalle about five rear ago from Canada. Mra. Mann leaves a little boy four year old, beaide the honband. The funeral will take place at 1 :''& o'clock tomorrow after noon. BORN. To the wife of K. P. Ash. Cascade Ixx k, on Monday night, a daughter. hi)oh'a core, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, i for sale by ?nipe & Kin ernly. Pocket aire contain twenty-five doea,nly 2V. Children love it. told by Snipe A Ktneraly. Today will be olwerved in Chicago by a le?al holiday, being Kaiser Wilhelm' birthday. This motion was made by a German alderman who aeerted that since St. Patrick' day baa been declared a legal holiday, equal courteey waa due the German population. Mayor Wash burne add leased a sarcastic note to tbe council, telling them tliat if tbe calendar day cannot be exhausted by foreign saint and heroes, they might fill out the remainder by observing tbe birth day of a number of Americans. Orea-oa's balra-alloa a-f Baafcara. WAHiiisoToa, March 22. The ex pected arrival of Dan Murphy and other anxiou aspirant for office from Oregon, today, created something of a flurry among the colony in thia city. Murphy wants to be district attorney. Kinanuel Myers wants to succeed ' Jim Ixtan. With the exception of Kobert A. Miller, of Jacksonville, who aspires to succeed Minister Thompson at Constantinople, tlie Oregon delegation is not reaching out very much for large positions, con fining it attention mostly to place in Oregon and Alaska. Senator Dolph called today on the president and intro duced W. T. Muir. A b? fight U being made for appraiser of Portland, as the present Incumbent has served four years Tony Noltner has the inside track Samuel Adair, of Astoria, and Henry Blackmau.of Heppner, lath filed ap plication in the treasury dejMutment today, one for collector of Portland, and the other for collector of internal revenne, ( blaiaa Esrlaaloa. Wahii.ni.tos:, March 22. Secretary Carlisle haa replied to certain inquiries, as to whether he will enforce the pro visions of the Chinese exclusion act, a follows: "As the ait of May 5th, lS.r, entitled 'an act to prohibit the coiuinj of Chinese person into the United States,' has not been repealed, it will be en forred so far as lies within the jwwer of this department. Section 14 of the act approved May 6th, 18J2. entitled 'an act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese,' provide that 'hereafter no state court of tbe United State (hall admit Chinese to citizen- j ship, and all law in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.' This provis ion of the law being in fall force, the naturalization of Chinese is therefore lUegal. Chinese merchants established in business in tbe United States, who may depart therefrom with the inten tion of returning thereto, will be per mitted to land upon submission to the collector of customs at the port of first arrival of evidence sufficient to satisfy him of their indentlty as uch returning merchants. Chinese person not of the exempt class, as for instance lauudry men, residing in the United State, and who may depart therefrom, will not be permitted to return." Itloaat's Pwwara. Washixgtok, March 22. Commis sioner Blount haa gone to Honolulu clothed with extraordinary authority. Should any trouble arise on the islands ending his investigation, the narul rouimandtr and Minister Steven will lie expected to follow hi advice. He ha discretionary orders, it is said, to decide after his arrival whether a con tinuance of the temporary protectorate is desirable and whether the American sailor should be continued on shore. Want ta F.strad Their Trad a. CiTV or Mrxico, March 22. Preaident Diae 1 very anxious to establish closer trade relation between Mexico and Central and South Ameiican countries. To thi end he ha sent an authorized commissioner to those countries to bring the matter before those governments. Jolea Bros, have early Kose seed pota toes for aale. J ad (a Iaa4 !(. lion. Matthew P. Peady, judge of the United Slate district court, ia dying. The judge, who ha been rapidly fail ing in health for several years, waa taken very ill about two weeks ago, and since then ha been confined to hi room In The Hill. Although hi condition haa been considered very serious, the an nouncements were made that his indis position was of a slight nature, and that he would soon resume his seat on the liench. Dr. Curtia C. Strong, the attending physician, who haa been almost con stantly at Judge IVady's bedside, was hastily summoned yesterday afternoon, and found the patient sinking rapidly. Dr. Holt C. Wilson in immediately called in consultation, which lasted sev eral hours, and both of the physician realized the hopelessness of the rase. All night the judge lay in a comatose condition, bnt thia morning he rallied sufficiently to be able to recognize his w ife and sons, Paul H. Deady and Ed ward X. Deady, who are constantly at his bedside. Another consultation waa held this morning and the sick man' family were given to understand that no ho for recovery can be entertained. The judgo lie like one asleep, and seems but tho shadow of his former self. He appears to suffer no acute pain, and his condition is due to a general break ing down, induced by old age and over taxation of the nervous system. FACT AND FANCY. m Ialdadly Chilly Mara Is Orogoa, According ta tha Trlagram. A Telejrain reporter in yesterday' issue, prints an interview from a "well known gentleman in Portland who just returned from an extended trip through Eastern Oregon." If he is very well known he must be known as a consum mate liar. The entire article, nearly a column long, is told in a vein that shonld inspire disbelief to the most gnllible, and a closer analysi would re veal to a stupidly ignorant person that the individual is possessed of Munchau sen proclivities, minus that author's brilliance and plausibility. Not the following. In the first column are ex tracts from thi interview and opposite are the actual facts: FANCY. j TACT. The hill of Was-' Plowing and sow m; Gilliam, Morrow ing Is general all and Crook countic? over Eastern Ore are covered with gon. Potatoes even snow, and the frozen are being plant-d. ground only melts The crow havear in the noon sun to rived, announcing freeze again with that it is time to nightfall. plant corn. The outlook ia far from many inter from encouraging'views publish: 1 in for successful sea- tlie last two weeks son, and from all irom sir epinen, our indications tbe wsol readers know this and mutton snpnly to t a untrue. Two will be short tui's fer cent, loss is the vear. (highest any report. Tbe mortality a-' All have plenty of inong laml from feed and, if not, nay cold will this vear'can be got anywhere !e large, and lack at from $S to flO of feed gives rise to per ton, and plenty hraveapprehension.of it. At the present! We should think time sheep are trav-;not. A roan trav eling from three toelingat this rate of four miles an hour, sjeed would not and even at that have time enough rate cannot secure to look at the scen enonvh to eat. jerv. With the ther- The thermometer tnometer hovering has not been down about zero the lamb to zero since early eoires Xi certain in February, and death. Heat is the since that time has prime factor in his seldom been below welfare, sn l unless Si degrees. If a that can - given lamb's chances for his chuiici for life life depended on an are small. The average sheepherd-watcbfulsheepherd-er gathering pra-ie er must have at chips and k eping hand appliances for up a bonfire, the furnishing artificial sheep industry heat. In some cases would nd' "d suffer, a house and stoves Sh: jpberder are are provided, in not usual U- that en- others open fircergetic they are are built. jnot built that way. Sherar, Young, O-j When the inform 'Neil and the Kel- unt get down to seys, of Wasco, own aames he iscouipel htrgehandsof sheep, led to put a rosier and they are well tint Hfj his indigo- tirovidt d' with f; -d, hu" 1 mixture. He ut fear tlie cold, don't like it though and these are ex-and kill it with ception. ("exceptions." In cattle there is The crank would no doubt that the alo annihilate the estimate of loss is cattle industry, if ncarlv accurate, and he could, aud after will not fall short of giving hi lielief the higher figures, that the loss wetild Dead rattle line the reach the highest roadside, and away jiossible figure, tin in the fields, at the ishes with a somber tjttoms of gulches description of a and along water scene inspired by courses the carcass-the sight of a dead es are thickly placed cow In a gulcli. The writer, furtunutely for himself, would not give his name, but it is re markable that the Telegram rejwrter could be so imposed upon by a croaker w hose lightest word i calculated to freeze the blood and make each par ticular hair stand on an end like quills ujion the fretful porcupine. Woailrrru! Skill. Prof. J. Aloe performed yesterday in fitting a glass to Miss D. Alloway, the daughter of the agent of the I. P. A A. Nav. Co., that she is able to see at a distance and read with one lens while the Portland occulist compiled her to nse two kind of lenses. The Columbus caravel, Plata and Nina, have arrived at Havana, under es cort of the United warship New York and Bennington on their way to lake part in the Columbus naval review. RETARDING THE WORK. ara, Toelh aad Nail. Affairs at the lock are not in a very promising state at present. Lieut. Tay lor, who unfortunately haa charge of tbe government machinery at the plant, is doing everything within hi power to retard the work, displaying an auto cratic assumption and self-sufficiency that is not only aggravating but discour aging. A few day ago the Day Bro. had occasion to move the large derrick to their field of operation, when their use wa peremptorily forbidden, with out even the oor satisfaction of assign ing a reason for such action. "No tool or rolling stock belonging to the gov ernment (ball be taken out of this yard," wa the order, and Day Bro. were compelled for the time to submit. A coon aa they fully realized what w as to be the policy, Mr. Day, sr., left at once for Washington where he will plead his cause and lay tbe facta before tbe administration in such way as, it ia hoped, will result in ridding the locks of the human obstruction. He will have to do this before he can hope to accomplish the completion of his contract, as it is within the power of the enemies of the open river to delay work so long that when high water comes it will fill the canal, and then nothing can be done nntil it recedes aKain. The Day brothers, on the other hand are doing everything they can to accel erate work. It i learned they will work the men ten hour a day, and not eight, a many suppose, construing the gov ernment legislation as not applying to those who take contracts from govern ment. Another new rule (for the locks) is that the men shall be at the ground at 7 o'clock, instead of leaving home at that hour. A skilled-labor applicant for work was told Monday by tbe superintendent: "We don't want skilled workmen ; we want rustlers." The inference is plain that work at tbe lock will be pushed when there is clear sailing. A number of men are at present working ia the timber, on the tramway and in the quarry, and some few Bro at work on the buildings in the ground but just at present no new men are being employed and the main part of the work will be held in abeyance un til Mr. Diy adjusts matters at Washing ton, if he should be so successful. WASHINGTON NEWS. Tha Allen Fare Will lojara the Urn liabllcans Taaler Will Case. Seattle, Wash., March 17, 1893. (Special to Tux Chboniclb.) It Is the universal opinion of all thinking men that the proceedings of the late legisla ture of Washington have conduced to lower the republican party, and to con firm the issues in the next campaign be tween the democrats and the people's party. General satis'iction on the part of the republican is expressed bv virtue of the governor appointing Mr. Allen United States senator, but much doubt is expressed as to the probabilities of the senate confirming Mr. Allen's ap pointment. In case the cnate doe not confirm this appointment, and seat Mr. Allen, the state of Washington will be obliged to be represented by only one United States senator for the next two years. This, of courst, to all well thinking people, is not at all desirable, owing to the fact that Washington is a young state, and should, of necessity, have a full representation. The famous Y'esler will case has come to an unsuccessful termination. A mo tion to dismiss has been filed after the time haa elapsed in which the pros eat ing attorney thould file the information. Tlie motion has not yet been heard, and yesterday the information waa filed, but, under our statutes, the probabili ties are that the information will be dismissed, and the motion will be granted. In case this is tho termina tion, it will appear rather farcical to have occupied nearly three week in the preliminary examination, and then al low it to go by default. In case the court rule adversely to the state, Mrs. Ycler will receive her proportion of Mr. Yeeler's wealth, which is one-half of the estate, after the debt and liabilities are satisfied. Latter from Mr. and Mra. Coram. We have received a letter from Mr. H. J. and Mrs. C. E. Coruin, Waplnitia, announcing the death of their little girl, May, nearly four years old, mention of which was made in yesterday' Chko. icLr. The letter shows that while the parents are heart-broken, they are re signed to the Divine will. From the standpoint of poor human ity, w ho can calculate only upon things material, death seems tn be a sad calam ity, and when it hikes a little one In the springtime of life, standing just nion its threshold; a wee prattler, uncon scious alike of the joys and sorrows of earthly existence, It seem unnatural. Nothing can be said to assuagii tho pres ent grief of the parents; like Itachcl, weeping for her children and would not be comforted Ik cause they were not, the Image of their llittle one will recur i them throughout the years to come; but when finally, wearied with the sor row of earth, they themselves approach the bank of the silent river, may they be welcomed by a little bark from the other ide, driven by their child, now the deathles spirit little May. PERSONAL MENTION. TuraiUjr. Kev. Mr. Ireland, of Mosier, is In the city. Mr. W. C. McClure of Viento, is in the city today. Supt. Baxter's car went east today, having ou board Master Mechanic Gibhs, of Albina. HOTKf. AKHIVALS. Columbia A McLeod, Klngslry; (j Rider and wife, G L Oarrist, Oregon City; Mrs Burrell, Des Chutes; OK Goerresev, W C Dawson and wife, Samuel Alstour, Martin Mortimer, Port land; J W Dogles, 8 S Hill, A J Brown, Dufur; W Wenglow, Vancouver; 1) Grosham, O Grosham, C F Holt, Clack amas; John F Goruiek, John Days; John Grant, Pendleton. Skibbe Edward Burke. Portland ; W D Munger, Kingsley; K Parmer and wife, Dufur; Chas Brown, Umatilla; It F Wickham, Lono Well ; Mrs M Hanry and four children. WeUncailuy. J. N. Burgess, Bakeoven, is in t wii. Mr. E. G. Sylvester went to Portland yesterday. C. L. Morris, Wapinitia, is register: d at the Umatilla. C. Caldwell, Portland, came up yes terday on tbe noon train. Missc3 Maie Williams and Laura Bur gess came up from Portland on the mid night passenger train last night. D. C. McAtee, Fitzpatrick and Lee Morris arrived from Tygh in a buck board yesterday and returned today. Mr. E. Littlcfleld, brother-in-law of Judge Bradshaw, leaves on the Regula tor touiorrow morning for McMinnville. Col. Goo. H. Knaggs, the veteran, is in the city visiting old friends. Tho colonel is nn old-timer, and recollects when the Columbia was only navigable for bateaux and small boats. Win. Buskirk, of Hood River, came up on today's train and called on Thk Ciikoniclk. Hood River has now 125 scholar of school age, and when he ar rived there five year ago it only had 2-3. Five times 25 is 123 that's right. G. D. Wood worth, of Sherman county, arrived today. This gentleman is one of the foremost farmers of that country, having about 800 acres in wheat alone. He says that the cool weather and frosty nights have injured the fall-sown grain more or less. Tho later sown grain is in fine condition. No loss of stock to speak of so far this winter. Grass grow ing slowly. Thursday. Mr. Chas. Fraley, of Kingsley, is in the city. Mr. Chas. Deitzel return"d from Prineviile last evening. Mr. Jas. K. McClure, of Wapinitia, is in the city on land business. Mr. W. J. Davidson of Endersby, is on the streets of The Dalles today. F. G. Connolly went down on the Reg ulator yesterday morning to pay A. H. Jewett the amount of his insurance, 400, insured with tho State Insurance Co., Rev.J. C. Orchard returned from a winter's stay in the Willamette a few days ago. He reports the winter in that portion of Oregon as being stormy, hav ing experienced more snowfall than usual and this season of the year as late and backward. HOTKI, ARRIVALS. Columbia W T Wooden, Clyde Wash; A Buckeye and son, Win War ren, A O Olsson, G'orge Egbert, W Smith, Portland ; C D Hartman, Silver ton; J L Burns, Prineviile; J W Pres bo, Columbus; James Hogle, Omaha, Neb; Harry Panroy, If Morris, Wallula; H Holliman, Hoou River; J Whealdon, Oaksdule; Wm Lyth, Harrishurg; 8J Dryden, Wyeth ; M McRav, Umatilla; 8 L Carson, Valentine, Neb.v Skiblw Hotel. James Rogle, Hugh McGuire, C North, Wm Burns, Port land; Roads Fish, Highland Kansas; Jno McMullen, Seattle, Wash. ; Frank Brown, Bake Oven; Chas Brown, Uma tilla; Miss E Crabtrce, Wapinita. WEATHER COMPARED. II. 8. Department of Agriculture Wea ther Bureau. Pobtlasd, March 20, 1803. The chief of the Weather Bureau di rects tbe publication of the following data, compiled from the record of ob servation for the month of April, taken at this station for a period of 21 years. TIMI'ZHATCRK. Minii or normal U,niw,rHtnn M:Zf. Ilia wiimu April auntliutot IHMi, x Ith an avT(TP of 'k'jA Tlie n.M.-t April wm thnt of IM, with an BVerHireiif KUJ. The hiht KMnptrature flu rind any April waa KSou the th, lw.J. Tim limpet tempi'Hitiire during any April whs 2h ou the 7th. lv.'i. A venue dnte on which lnt "killings front or curred (iti sprlnif), ou the llth. ritKi'i imtatioN (rain atitl invited miow). Average for the Month, ;l.'l llif hen. Average number of daya Willi .01 of an Inch or uiore, 1". The Kreati'at monthly precipitation waa 7.SS Inches in 1: :. The leaat monthly pr f Ipltition was I I ! In die In 1". 1 lie grcHttut amount of pr '-'f pltutlon rcconliil In any 1 consecutive houra waa 1.: I inch on the -i, 1-a'I. rit na A n wiatiiek. Average ntimlierof coutllci dava, rt. Avertmu initnlHT of kirtly clouuy ilnya, U. Avvrtrrv uuiiilier of cmtnly Uaya, 14. wixo. TheTirevHllitiirwInilihaveheen from theaottth. 1 lie lilulii-l velocity of the wlml fliirlnir any April wna from tho eolith" nt, 40 nilleaoiithe .'nil, ivjj. ii. r. rAUl a, wia rvcr. I 50 i im O'jt If WILL NOT con t, ..l.l liutivaaurt NKHV h lllMU. Solil hjr lruKaT"or sent hy mall, ttc.,600 , and $1.00 per package. Hani plea frne KO HO Tba Favorite T00TI rowce for tbe Teeth and ItreaiU. auo. For tale by Sol pea at Klaeraly. W50fOn ACA'-it I r Will NOT COHil, FOR SALE: 6600 EWES AND LAMBS. 2400 YEARLINGS, 1 100 MUTTON SHEEP, To hcrtcllvcml aller 'healing, for anv Infor mation ilenlred, apply l II. W. WKI.U, rlhentr'a iliiilge I', 0., Or. Or (1. V. WKI.I.H. IJ llth Ht., Portland, Or. ATTENTION FARMERS Tho Imported llvlgUn Stallion, OOOO. Will tind for the ki anon of 1MKI, At KIchmonit'aHt.ihle In The llulli nn Krlilaya anil hntmihiya; at Ike Youuf'a on Monday and Tin ilny.; at K. HniKljiraw', mile writ of tto)d t'. O., oil Wcdncadava. C.CCC " Importi-d In 1MM by l. P. Htubbw A Hon.. of Ka rtlelrt, Iowa. He la a l:irl liny. Willi lilnck I'oluta, ami ia revlntvr 1 at III ilk eld an No. ,7 , and in Aiueriro n, No. !. CtX'O la one of the Hneat bred I raft Hiinaa In Americ.i, jj coining H yearn old, and welgha lbOO pound. TKRMH Hlngle aervli e III): for the neaaon IIS: i lunuru a foal M: hi clulm of five or morn mr- i one man, flu for the .ram, or lf Injure a foul. I'.y tlie aejia nayahle )c -her to lnurv, due and puvnhie as rood mm the mare la known to 1 1 iu ion!. Mar 1 not brought regularly will be charged for by thn 11- m. M. W. a W. L. FREEMAN, Owners, lloyd, Wa. Co Co., Or. eje-'r You want title to floirerninent or Mtate Lauda call on (J. N. THUP.SBCRY, T. A. HUDKO.S. 1-ate Kec. U. ti. I-and OHlce. Notary Public 0. S. Land Attorneys. Over Sixteen Years Experience. BUY AND SELL- CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 600,000 AC RES DfliproYBi FARM Property FOZl SAXjDf-I. Bend for a Pamphlet describing thl land. WE ARE AGENTS FOE Ttonpn's Aflflltlon to Tie Dalles. Thia addition ia laid off into one-acre lota, and fadeatlned to be the principal residence part of the city. Only twenty mliiutuea walk from the court hoime. Do not be afraid to cnnault or write us, we give advice or information in all branches of our bus lnesa free of charge. Settlers Located on Government Land. Office In U. 8. Laud Office Building. THE DALLES .... OREGON. DIAMOND ROLLER HILL 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. Thorxpury & Hudson, The Dalles, Or. WM. MICHELL, sr anfl EmDaimer. Orders bjr dlpatrh, mall or In nerwra tilled any hour of the da or niKht, PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST EMcttires framed in all atylea and sixes. 1'Ui'e of biminens cor. Third and Waftliington Streets. THK 1IALLKH, OREGON NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornrt, Tho Dulles. Or., Mch. 1ft. IK";). Notice i hi'ichy given that tie followiiia;-niiK-d ik'UIit has II lt d no, Ice of rur luti'mloil to mti.e rlual proof In BUiiiHirt of iu r claim, and tli.it attlil proof will he made hcioit the rt-lHtcr and ivccivcr nt Tliu lial'un, Or., 011 Wednesday, May :l, Ixi.l, viz: Jane Kerauaoa, llnmca'cail App"catlon No. a-", for the N W1 of Hi-clio-i 111, i.SM., i:. IJ K. VY. .M. hi t iiHim the 'nlloiiiKHitiiii'ics tonrove her eoiu'nuouR ivMdcncu uihiii and cultivation of ta d I rid. vlx; (.Hiiiiicl I,, piitti'i.on, Charles L. Fiver, Ollle Wclier- mid r!. K. Kerr1", h'I of Wa ihiiila, nr. a jut .- John w. lkw ih, Ucgiitur. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution l-micd out of thn Circuit Court ol tho stale of Oregon for Wnnoo i iinnl v, In 1111 action thcii lu (lendine;. In which T. I . r'nra-lier is plalntlll' and A. J. Wall ia de fendant, iluled the. ilBt day of February, 1I. nntiinliiiir me to soil thn renl proju rly therein iI.'itHkiI, lo-wil: the ert hill of No tion IT, Tmninhip i Mouth, Uiiiuta II Kant, W. M., which siild iroK-rty had Iheretofom licen attached In said action, ami out of the procecda of aaid real property to satisfy the JndKUient reiuleml and autcrrd In lhnalnve entili.il action on tlie llth duv of I'ehiunr), Ivil. In fnvor of tho plaintiff anil luiiiiimt the del hint for I lie sum oi lu.i.-."l drnwliia liilenut at leu HTcent. 'r annum frmn said leliniarv llth, lvi;l, aud the further auin of 7.7 i, ilrnwlliir Intereal from aafd dato at th rate of eluht per cent, per auiiiiin, mid iin) at tomeys fifs, and the further sum of .'J.ii costs and disbursements therein, and accriilnn costs, I will ou tlie :sl day of April, Iwtl, at the com t house door In Dalles City, iu said county and stiile, at tha hour of 'J clock p. ni. of sold day, sell all of slil alsive ilescrltad real prorly ! the hiKhPst bidder, for cash In hand, to anllsly said JudR-meiit, iiiUirosI, ciU, attorneys tuea, anaaearutPBCuita. T. A. WARP, 1-3.3-sl Iherlffot W9 County, Oregou. unui ; I 1 i; ' J