THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THI lAl.MC.
OK
LOCAL AMI rEKHONAI..
Tuesday's Pally.
IU told her nf his hlsh astata
A be anusht her I. iv to ef.
llr boulcd of Ills Normau W.
Which also w In vain: .
llr named the he " "
Tin maiden cant hi " 'J ..
ehenaid; riovourstllldealn.
A model apring day.
The mercury announced 00 degree at
1 o'clock.
j. p. Johnson ha been appointed
postmaster at 1'enJlcton.
.i .trViiMia resembling la
J Ml
rrirr i reported 'rom Mosier.
A carload of Chinamen ised through
to TaflV fishing ground ttk,a.v-
A force of men are at work upon the
big trestle below the Vniatilla house.
The"Dettrick Pkole" will rehearse
this evening at 8 p. ra. at the Methodist
chorch.
The river rose 8-tenth in the last
twenty-four hours. . It U now two feet
and a half above aero level.
The regular meeting of the city coun
cil will be held on Saturday night, in
cteaJ of Monday a heretofore.
The contractor! on the Judge Brad
haw residence are at work excavating
for the foundation and getting material
on ll:e ground.
J.J. 'oiart of Canyon citv is here
Vith head of fine young horaea,
which B) iv be aeeo at the City stable.
He aiH ship them below.
rrn tbonaand fruit tree will be
planted on Pwiuler inland, near Pendle
ton, this spring, together with 10,000
yrape vinea. Water will be pumped
from the Columbia for irrigating pur
poses. Att'y. II. S. Wilson watobaer i-1 thia
morning piling and burning greru apple
bough. He said be waa going to stay
with the job until it waa done. It ia
probable be baa changed hia mind by
this time, and tamed the job over to an
expressman.
Chaineleon-like, Mexico, adjoining
the I'niteJ f-Utra on the aonth,
ha awamed He political com
plexion, cauaed by the accession of
tbe democratic party into power, on the
tariff question, and now admita corn
free of duly.
Mr. B. 8. Hantington received yester
day a large light Brahma rooeter from J.
M.Ganison. The aire of tbia fowl waa
imported from tbe Eastern atatea by
Mr. Gunison and ouet, beside transpor
tatioo, l'0. Mr. Huntington baa a
fine fijek of light Brahmai in which be
takes much pride.
Mr. Polk Butler, of Sansene, ia In the
city. He report! the weather cool and
the aeaaon backward; that the grain
and grass are growing t lowly and stock
are doing well. He deltorned 150 bead
of rattle about a couple of weeka ago
and they are in fine condition on the
rang?. The proepecta for a large and
heavy yield of grain baa not been ao
gjod for year aa the preeent promise.
"Why do too eign yonr name J. John
B. B. B. BrvnaonT" aaked Hawkina.
"Because it ia my name," aald Bronaon.
"I waa chriitened by a niiniater who
stuttered."
A civil action to recover money a pon
an open account wai heard before L. 8.
Pavis, juatke of the peace, thia after
noon. John L. Thompaon ig plaintiff
vi. John H. Baker and wife, defendant.
A proposed feature of the grand en
campment at Pendleton ii to form a
little army of 300 achool children, with
basket of flower for weapon, to march
in front of the veterans in the parade,
and adorn their pathway with a floral
shower.
They are getting tired of rain in Asto
ria. The Herald aayt: "The tun only
shone one minute last week. It came
out to e if Frank O' Bruno was drunk,
and then went back. Scientist predict
that the cun will again be visible for a
few moment in August, but many think
it is only imagination."
At the lost river hot springs, not far
from Olene, can be seen thousands of
sackers, or mullets, piled op dead and
dying. They are, it 1 alleged, killed by
tie hot water. There they lie "by the
aii'.lions," our informants tell us. In
eoorse of time not many of these dead
nta are to be seen uiort of them being
drawn down and away by the curreut.
Klamath Star.
Wednesdays bally.
TMi lltt; yr went to market,
He didn't go alone,
I tii yrk so u-p
No fnnner'll ap
Hla little puts at bum.
The Jewish Passover begins on Friday
night at sunset.
The river rose a foot last night. It is
now 8 feet and 7-tenths above aero level.
Paltinarah A Co. shipped four carloads
of cattle, the Fulton band, to Troutdale
for Fargher Crate.
A water main broke in the ticlnltf of
Lincoln and Ninth street, last night,
flooding the street considerably for a
time.
Scandinavian service will lie held in
the Lutheran cha on Ninth atreet
Thursday t 7 :30 p. m. by Rev. A. I)ol
ren, of Portland.
People in The Dalles last night ob
aerved what they took to be the brilliant
etar, whose erratic career, ao far as
known, were told by the telegraph yes
terday. It resolved Itself, however Into
nothing more roininatic than a mountain
fire In the timber.
J. J. Cozatt shipped off his band of
horses, numbering C7 head, by the Regu
lator thia moruing.
A Are broke out shortly after 1 o'clock
ia tho building occupied as a saloon by
F. Leiuke. It was soon extinguished,
owing to the efficiency of our fir depart
ment. The Kast Dalles Justice court Is coin
posed of L. 8. Davis, Justice and J. W.
Blakeney constable West Dalles, K.
chutx, justice and J. II. Jackson,
constable.
A. 6. Roberts, of the summit school
house neighborhood, today received by
express froui Norwich, fa., a Scotch col
lie shepherd dog. The express charge
on his canine majesty was $14.
There is a bad hole of water upon the
bluff between Dr. Kinehart' bouse and
the A. B. Moore property and lying di
rectly north of Singleton's planing mill.
The water is already stagnant and turn
ing green, and If not drained at once
will breed disease.
Messrs. W. I. Raglin and Henry
Stroud of Prineville, arrived today with
their six-horse prairie schooner and
will load tomorrow with freight for
Meesrs. M. Slchel A Co., and White &
Co. They report the roads in fine con
dition, and they will be able to haul out
(1,000 to 7,500 found with each team.
J, J. Woolery brought in some carrot
this morning, raised on hill land on 10
Mile, which measure 27 inches in
length and 31, inches largest diameter.
They were raised without irrigation or
rain. It is suggested that he plant some
at interval of eight feet apart, when
next he wants to fence, and save tbe work
of excavation for pot holes.
Thursday Daily.
It It not Darwin's theory.
But a ! rulf wakes blra think
That Qftdr the bun-au "r Ubla
lie may Hud tiic mlMtti link.
Peters' planing mill ia now running at
full blast.
Thirteen hundredths of an inch of
rain fall last night.
The damage caused by yesterday's fire
amounted to $150; considerable of it re
sulting from water.
Conductor French of the Heppner
branch, rays that it is certain that the
shops will be moved from Albina, and
be has good reason for thinking they
will move to The Dalles.
Surveyor are at work below the
hop, and it ia said the line of the road
will be changed so as to dispense with
the time-honored trestle, and will run
through the yards of the shops, and con
nect with the line again about half a
mile below.
Thi Chsosicli publishes the most re
liable market report of any paper in Or
egon, and 1 alone worth the price of the
paper. Aside from thi it complete re
view of local, county, state and national
news make it invaluable to all who de
sire a Hturpaprr, in all that the word
implies.
Boy wanted at this office to learn tbe
printing trade. One who is steady, in
dustrious and ambitions. Such a one
can Cnd steady employment at Increas
ing wages as his services demand, and
gin a technical knowledge of English
and general information that will be of
valuable service in all bis after life.
John Fitzgerald, who is painting the
iron feme around the court boure, is in
doubt whether it i good policy to put
out the sign "paint." He has tried both
ways. Before tbe algn was hung out,
out of 100 passers-by, 72 passed without
touching, 4 broshed it accidentally, 14
touched it with an air of critical insfet
tion, and looked at their finger, and 10
wanted to tee if It waa dry. After the
sigu was hung out 61 passed without
disturbing it, and 39 touched it to see if
John was telling the truth.
A BEAUTIFUL WINDOW.
riM tt Maya I'raasot aa Allegory
Id HoBting and C'ambrle.
The middle w indow of Pease A Mays'
dry goods establishment prevents a beau
tiful appearance in Its Faster decora
tions. The back-ground represents a
blue sky full of white clouds. In the
center of the sky is susjiended a beauti
ful doll, representing an angel with the
"good tidings of great joy," currying in
one hand a gilded truuiiet and in the
other a curd bearing the word "Easter
Greetings."
In the center of the window is a dou
ble arch of gold, hung with gilded eggs
and trimmed with while handkerchiefs,
miller which i a large mirror. At the
bark of the w indow on cither side are
two mirrors, giving the appearance of
"the sea beyond," and on either side of
these stand two crosses covered with
white silk handkerchiefs.
The whole is very dainty and give an
unique and exquisite efTcct ami reflect
great credit on the decorator, Mr. liriggs.
It is certainly the most beautiful win
dow ever seen in the city and a gentle
man front Cal. w as heard to remark that
he had never twfur seen anything of
this kind more pleasing V the eye.
- tar llatehln.
High gradH Roee Comb Brown Ieg
horn egtis from graded Rose Comb lien
and pure bred males. Price 50 cents
per setting of thirteen. Address K. M.
Ilarriuian, tndersby, Or.
8uborib for Tui Daily Chhonh lx.
WHEN EARTH WAS YOUNG
Tliu Wonderful Fossil Fklfls or tbe Jolin
DajandMciRiTcn.
Great Tombs of Lost Kaccs Picscrvcd
from the Darknesa of the Past to
Excite the Wonder of Mao.
It is a fact not generally known that
in some portions of Eastern Oregon, but
more particularly in the John Day river
region and on Crooked river, are found
some ot the most Interesting fosxil fields
In the known world. They are truly
moat wonderful from the fact that they
are different in containing remain of
ancient life found in no other part of
the world.
Imagine youself in a very ancient lake
bed ; how old none but the Great Maker
can tell. Go down into one of those
gigantic crevices, of which the John
Day river itself is one, and it tributa
ries are other. These great chasm
have been cut down by counties age of
constant erosion through the overlying
basaltic rock and into these most re
markable of ancient innd-beda, now
also hardened into rock, and containing
these strange relic of life in the myste
rious past, when man was unknown.
These bed are found in many place
to be several hundred feet in thicknnse,
and are worn and gullied by the con
stant washings of rain and melting
snow into the most fantastic group of
beautiful coloring, from red, green, yel
low and blue to pure white, and from
top to bottom containing the remains of
hundred of mammal, fishes and plant.
Tho mammal are here represented in
various form, from the tiny mouse to
the most gigantic beasts of ancient
America.
A most interesting featuro of this
great group of tertiary beds is the vast
number of species found here. Also
many new genii have been found here ;
that is, many remain have been found
of animal that were entirely new to
science. This group is now known the
world over as the John Day group, be- j
cause it is identified with no other
group in the world, as far as known.
In these great tombs of lost ntces lie the
j remains of vast herds of strange hearts,
j preserved here from the darkness of the
past to excite the wonder of man. Here
is found the tiny horse, no larger than
a merino sheep, perfectly developed and
of authentic age, as hi teeth can prove.
Also great herds of camels, elephants
and rhinoceros, of queer types, roamed
this region. There were also Igigantic
beasts of prey. Lion are found here
that would put the largest African king
of beast to shame. Also tigers of im
mense size. Not less than twelve dis
tinct species, great and small, of the
tapir-like animal named by scientists
the oreodon, lie buried here. Many
very fine specimens of thi animal have
been found. Thefeline race ia well rep
resented by many fine specimen of
various species. Dog of many kind
once howled in this awful wilderness, no
less than ten distinct specie of thia
animal being found in a single summer.
The great entelodon, a monster hog. was
here in great number. Imagine to
yourself a giant hog, a large as an ele
phant, with task twelve inches long
protruding from hi ponderous jaw,
crushing through these ancient jungles.
He must, indeed, have been monarch of
the wilds. Tbe writer of thi quarried
the complete and perfect skull of one of
these from the John Day river many
years since, w hich ha long been in Yale
college museum.
What a pity that a great state like
Oregon should not have long since had
a place where all of these wonders could
be preser-ed. Why could not our legis
lature establish a museum T It is not
yet too late, although It would take
many years of careful collecting to
gather such specimens as have already
been scattered throughout the ; various
eastern museums, and forever lost to
our state. My individual collections
since 1874 have amounted to many tons
of splendid fossils, the like of which is
to be bad in no other part of the world.
My collection are in Yale college
museum, Princeton museum, Philadel
phia Academy of Sciences and the Na
tional museum at Washington. Why is
it that Oregon has no place for these
things? What collection could be
made for a state museum. Would it not
be nice to show visitor from the east
and from foreign lands? A small an
nual appropriation would maintain such
a mueeum. We would then have
place where could be kept in perpetual
view all the resources of the present of
a great state, as well as relics of the past.
Other state have geologists, with stated
salaries, and some have state roinerolo
gifts. What is the matter with Oregon?
r-he is behind no stute in the world in
resources. I" B. D.
Lo Dantrnyars.
The law against minor smoking cig
arette is lieing enforced In Portland.
The Oregon ian of yesterday morning
tells of the arrent of Martin llickey, 18
year old, who was arrested on the
street by an officer.
There I a national movement percep
tible against the deadly cigarette which
is eminently fitting if the United fHate
would preserve tho vigor of their youth.
Washington has passed sumptuary laws
and the general government is framing
legislation to apply to all the state in
the union. It is hence the duty of local
officers to enforce, the law at The Dulles
whenever thoy see it broken, and the
task will lie made eaxiur now that Port
land has broken the Ice.
UUtualln I'aralmuay.
Mr. A. Bucliler returned from a visit
to the Cascade Ixck hist evening.
From him we le.trn that there is only
about fifteen men employed at present,
and that an impression prevails that tho
whistle may blow at any time to shut
down work. There is an insatiable do
sire on the part of some to bleed the
cantractors, without reason other than
to throw obstacle In the way. The idea
of $;t0,000 for the boulder in Herman
creek 1 pronounced a scheme unworthy
of persons who claim a tithe of honesty.
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
Haavaaly Pyrotechnics Comparad With
Thoaa of Sarin.
The most wonderful atmospheric
phenomena ever seen in thi section was
observed laBt night about 8:30 o'clock.
In the southern heavens a brilliant light
resembling an aurora appeared, having
a nucleus like a parhelia, or sundog. A
similar one, but of lea intensity, wag its
heavenly paramour in the north, and
the celestial unity was made complete
by brilliant streamer?, silvery bars,
curving outward. The magnificent scale
of tbi beautiful phenomena, covering a
space of about 120 degree in length by
40 in width, the dazzling splendor of
the center of light, being of electrical
whiteness, and its pristine beauty
was remarked by all who observed it as
one of the grandest sights. In the light
of Ninteenth century knowledge of
atmospheric condition and results, it
may be explained as a rational effect ot
given causes, like the rainbow, which is
really not less beautiful ; but it show
that humanity' most b.-illiant concep
tion and attainments in the pyrotechnic
line can be trebly eclipsed by the proper
placement of a little mist, when there is
a moon, by the Creator of the universe.
Death otJ. C. McFarland.
J. Cornelius McFarland died suddenly
yesterday afternoon in I-os Angeles,
Calif. He passed away qaietly.
Mr. Neil. McFarland, as he was
called, was born in Mansfield, Richland
county, O., March 24th, 1833, from
which state hi parent moved to Illi
nois, where Mr. McFarland was married
to Miss Martha Booten, and soon after
crossed the plains by wagon to Oregon
in 1852, stopping first at Oregon City,
but soon after went out to Southern Or
egon. After some time they returned
to Oregon City. Then the whole fam
ily moved over to Shoalwater Bay, and
their daughter Alice (now Mrs. W. R.
Abrams) was born at what is now South
Bend, Wash. The McFarlandg came to
Tbe Dalle in the spring of 1855. They
built the steamer Wasco, and ran her
for some time between here and the
Cascades, and history record that, in
March, 1856, Indian attacked the
steamer, whichasiddled with bullet
before they escaped. Cornelius waa
engineer and his father captain. They
built their home here about 18o7 on the
corner of Third and Washington streets.
About tbe year 1859 he took up land in
Klickitat valley and lived there for sev
eral years, but owing to tbe ravages of
crickets; they finally abandoned farming
and returned to The Dalles in 1863.
During the Indian troubles in the upper
country Mr. McFarland. in response to
a call for volunteers, went to the front
and took an active prt In quelling the
uprising.
In The Dalles he is known as having
led a very active life, being prominent
in business circle in 18C3-6, when the
firm was dissolved. He leave besides
hi wife and aged mother six children-
Frank McFarland, of Lo Angeles, Cal. ;
Homer McFarland, of Heppner, Or.;
Mrs. E. C. Price and Mrs. V. R.
Abrams, of Flllensburgh, Wash.; Mrs.
McEwen, wife of R?v. W. L. McEwen,
rector of St. Mark' Episcopal church at
Portland, and Mrs. W. II. Moody, of
The Dalle. He also has three brothers
who are prominent in business circles
E. B. McFarland, vice-president of Ore
gon National bank at Portland ; Albert
McFarland, of Seattlo, Wash., and C. B.
McFarland, of White Salmon. Wash.
The deceased wa a Mason and Odd Fel
low, and much respected in the comma
nity. The present intention is that his
remain will be buried at Los Angeles,
but it Is probable they wi'l be brought
to Oregon and re-Interred.
HARK1EU.
On the 2th inst, by Rev. W. II. Wil
ton, at bit residence, Arthur If. Beat,
and Agnet D. Cooper, all of Wasco
county, Oregon. The best wishes of
their many friend go with them to their
borne on Mill Creek.
" 1IEI.
At Monroe, Wisconsin, March 20th,
Washington Hill, aged 74 year.
Deceased wa the father of Mrs. J. B.
Condon of this city. He atUined his
74th birthday Sunday, and died the fol
lowing Monday.
Card ef Iheafce.
Wa desire through thi medium to
extend our sincere thankt to our Irienu,
lrlrwl miillllV and hl D WBJ
tended during the illness and death of
our little girl.
Ma. and Mrs. John Elton.
MOSIER MUSINGS.
Iirath af Old "Milter Locka," Nan
l aara Mure than a ( rntrnarlan.
Charley Cramer Is puUinjf out an ex
tensive field of straw lierriea.
K-'V. Framl Ireland has moved to the
Dick Fisher house on Moxier creek.
Charles Dugnn will start to California
noon to look up a suitahlu 'location for
merrantilu pursuits.
It is rciorted here that the R. R. Co.
offer to buy 40 acres of land of Milton
Harlan on Rock Creek for a new depot.
Mr. Creed, who leased ten acres of'
Id ...l r - i r ... : i. !
innu nun, .nr. iiniwii, on .iiunn'r criT-n,
for strawberries, bus a splendid show ing
for a largo crop.
Mies Dolly Mosier has enjoyed a visit
from some young ladies froi'i Tho Dalles,
the past week. Your correspondent did
not learn the names of the fair visitors.
Thomas Harlun and Frank Ginger are
subpoenaed to attend U. 8. court at
Spokane Fall a witnesses in the timber
tresspass cases reported to tho govern
ment by them nearly three year ago.
Mrs. Marietta Harlan will go to Colo
rado Springs and Manitou in May, and
later in the season to tbe world' fair at
Chicago, thence to tbe state of Indiana,
and will not return till lute in the fall.
Squire Davenport is about to erect an
office in Mosier from which to advise
those about to go to law to stay out of
it, while if bis neighbors are determined
to have justice be will be fixed to dis
pense it.
Jeff. Mosier is the owner of a veritable
fish lake of about two acres well stocked
with German carp. Mr. Mosier has
kindly invited his neighbors to fish at
their pleasure and leisure for those flue
fish, saying that the lake containsenongh
for all.
It was reported that by the premature
explosion of a blast a few days ago, A.
Singleton lost an eye, and was otherwise
severely hurt. We learn later that tbe
injuries sustained are not so bad, and
Mr. Singleton is to be congratulated on
his escape from permanent injury.
A PATRIARCH GONE.
Indian Tom' father, "Silver Locks,"
died on Sunday 2tith inst. aged 107 years.
Tom says that a tradition among the
White Salmon Indians shows that his
father was a young man when Lewis
and Clarke w intered on tho Columbia
river (1806) and that when Astoria was
founded (1811) be was about twenty-five
year old.
Seventy years ago this patriarch was a
"Big Indian," an officer, a leader in
social life, and an adviser in religion and
politic. He outlived the age that he
belonged to. He saw bis tribe perish.
Those whom he loved in the days of his
manhood have long slept upon Mama
luse island.
It wag pathetic to see the poor old
man last winter carrying wood. Bent
with age and overloaded with bis bur
den of wood, it wag pitiable to observe
that stoicism, which ig the despair of
human nature. He bore well bis own
deep griefs.
This departed patriarch had no knowl
edge of philosophy; or of Christianity.
He did not know that he had to sin and
repent, and believe, and be baptized to
be saved. He did not know that some
human soul are saved and others are
lost. He only knew that there is a great
Spint, which placed a blue sky over his
head. He has stepped into the vast
cathedral of eternity, beyond the reach
of the white man's judgment a human
eoul seeking its Creator. a a
Mosier, March 28th.
Bpecalatloo Tarty.
Miss Maie Williams entertained a few
of her most intimate friends lust even
ing at a "speculation party," and from
the confident manner in which some of
the young people sfieculuted it was evi
dent they had no misgivings as to their
success. Among the many prizes won
was a typical "red man," who must
have been imbibing freely, as Deputy
Marshal Jameson carried him ofT. Mr.
H. French came out ahead of all the
gentlemen in his sjieculutions and was
presented with a nicely-bound book,
while Miss Marden hns less dread of the
warm weather, having won a lieautiful
fan. Lunch was scarcely over before
all were more than pleased at the famil
iar sound of the mandolin and guitar.
Mips Maio then sang two of the sweetest
solos the company have been privileged
to hear for some time, and after singing,
dancing, conversation, etc., the jolly
crowd wero compelled by the lateness of
the hour to disband.
tins riih.
J D. Whitman, the manager of the
Lost River cannery, was in town Mon
day night. He says that he has put up
700 cans, enough to test the marketable
qualities of the fish, and is drying nearly
7,000, which will require about a
month' time to completely cure. He is
well satisfied with the undertaking and
believes the joet River product to lie
the best food fish ever prepared for mar
ket. He sent a number of packages of
fresh fish to Medford people who are do
lighted with their flavor. Klamath
Express.
Far Mala or Trade.
Thoroughbred, Short Horn bull for
i tt. . . ... -
sale. V vlgfll i ,ow pounun, in o yriirn.
From Kansas, Mo. ; Al pedigree, Will
trade for horses or mules.
Kkbb llrvai.BY, Ors Valley.
A It rare Muldler.
Itovi), Or., March 27th, ml.
.Mil Ki.iiok:
I'.y your iiermiasion, we would like to
chronicle tho startling news of a bravo
soKlier's action. As Mr. C. 1!. Co ker
liue, a militiaman belonging to company
A, was going yeNterilay on an urnud
from Boyd MMtofliee to Mr. Bolton's,
lie was startled by the sight of a man
lying in the roud lfore hlin, apparently
dead or In terrible dintrexs. An lie ap
proached within about 120 feet ho began
to turn w hite in the face, and in an in
stant he run tho spurs in his horse's
side and sturted back on the dead run to
tell the people at the store of tho start
ling news, lie reached the story out of
breath, and then he led the way back
toward the man, with his brother and
Mr. Smith following him. When they
approached the man proved to be Mr.
George Rice, who saw him coming and
threw himself down to try the soldier's
grit. The soldier says he will return
tho joke of a soldier's retreat from a
dead man. Mosex.
Tns CoiumDia Packing Go..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of Jf BRAND
J
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles, Or.
Wasco warenouse Co.,
Receives G-oods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Rates Reasonble.
MARK UOOD8
W. W . Oo.
THE DALLES, Oil.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State oi Oregon for
the County of n aaco.
InHtlor Ijuik, Edward Ijoitr, Max Ijo.it ami ImU
Ljing, iMirtm'ra uoing bU'tneBM uituer thenrm
lmmu uf iMiio: & Cm., PlHintiltW, vs. A. J.
W all, Dvfvndant.
To A.J. Wall, the abovenamal difcnriant:
Tnthpnnma nf thA Rtntn nf Oreerin. vmi nra
here'-y required to apicar and Hii.swer theeom
plalnt tUvtl Hffiiinnt you in the Hlx'Vi'-tMit.tlfd.
anion, on or before the tlmt dry of the next rt-u-lar
term of this court after eompU'li.'ti of the
wrviee of thia Mummon upon you; hu1 if you
fail no to answer, lor want thereof, the piaintilt
wil take iu'lvmi'iit lurainnt you for the umi of
IJM.&I and Interest thereon at the rale if eijrht
per wnt per annum from May l'.-i. ami the
further mini of $:H.25 and inierct thi'tenn at
etKht per rent, per annum fntm Julv yj2t
and for their eoptH and diwhtirm inenin herein.
Thia Kutumoiin In nerved upon yiai y puMIca
tion thereof by order of the Hon. V. 1,. lirad-
haw, Juilee of raid Circuit (Hurt. ii.!u at
ehainlierH in llallea 4'ltr on Noveiniir 1. MtJ.
MAYM, HITS TIVITON A lli.,
KKil Atttorneyn for l laintiir.
NOTICE FOK lTBLlCATION'.
I.anii Orrtea, The lal!en, Or., M ir. 21, l'M.
Notice in hereby iriven that the li iln illflf-
named nettler han tiled notice of Ion int.'iiti.ui to
make final pomf in uppnrt oi hi chum, and
that naid proof will be made before the Knitter
and Receiver at The Linden, llr., on iMituolay,
Muy l:i, 1MM, via:
Jamea K. McClure.
Pre-emption Declaratory Htnteiuent No. T-N', for
thu N', Ml! , and V, .N!4 of Sec. , T. 58.,
K. 1 K.
Ha name" the following wituesM) w. prove
bin continuous residence upon und eMtvutitm
of naid land, viz:
deorire itordon. I.. M. w omisiiie, u. r.. iturfci
and M. Delore, all of Wnpimthi. i ir.
NOTICE FOR rUIll.IC.VTION.
I.ANDOrrirs, The Dalles. Or, K;b. 10, 1S.i:i
Notice is hereby siven that the foll.mlnK
namcd nettler hns tiled notice of ho iuteivtl u to
make Una! proof in numtort of ht-r choin, ami that
Hid proof tt IU lie made la'tort the KcKiMer ami
receiver at Tha Dalles, Or., on nuturduy, Much
M, IK'.KI, xlt.:
Kdward Henderson,
Homestead Application No. V.'O, for lnt ft and (i,
and the H' j afc4, and BK(t b' of Sec. 8.1, Tp. 1
H.. H. 1.1 K.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and rutttwitioii of,
said land, vis.:
Marlon Thompson, W. II. Htioitn, M. C. rainier
and Joseph Usrhwendner, all of Imfur. dr.
U 'i JOHN W. I.hvi IS, Keglsler.
HHERIFF'8 KALK.
By virtue of an eierutlon ami order of n)a
Issued out ol the Circuit Conit of the lnie of
wrcaon lor Wsseti ountv, on the lltlid iyof
February, l, to me illre. t.tl. In the suit a. ..re
in Robert Mays Is plaintiff and Vnh utln hoos
and Carolina Rissi ara defendants, roimnaiidiiui
mi in levy upon and sell that certain tract sd
laud III Wasco County, Oregon, decrils d as the
Holltheast Quarter of Section 17, Township 1
North, Ranae IS Fast, W. M., eontiilntiiH l''l
aavan, I hsvathisdsy levied uimii said laud and
on Ihc i .lhdsy of March, Intel, at the hour of HI
o'elis-k A. M. ,iiu said day, In front o Hie r. iirt
hoiisedisir In said eouiily, I will se.l at nuhlin
auction to tha hiKheat bidder, all "I Midland,
together with the tenements, hereditaments and
ap.iurOHsn.w Ihareuulo appurtaihliof , .
T A W IIP,
tii! fharllT of Wasco county.
ail no