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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893. The Weekly Ghronicle. THIC lAs.l.sl. 0KIC41ON I 4X A1. AND I'EllltnX!.. Tuesday's Daily. Home go to ehureh t" take a walk. Mourn go thcielo laugh ami " Home ki there to i"" 1 ,r' . W hlle others their ' " apenil. t.,nir (to there a fHiilt to cover: While others go t" '' a lover ; Home go I" I"" '"' l rvijlloii. And others go to luoka speculation. Home go there to rtiue mill nod. Hut the K'xxi K" " worship Oho. "Deestrlck Skule" tonight. pun Marshal loft on the noon train, U'lng culled on account of the ill iitua of hid lather. Huntington A Wilson yesterday bm',,im1 their" fine bred trolling stallion, "Sum Randall" to Baker City, to make the season there. The meeting of the Lndios (I lee Club hat be"" postponed from this evening until ni'xt TueHday evening when It will meet wilh li- K- Huntington. The city court In quiet. Ilia lionor, judge Moncfoe, complaint of a dearth of business, an only two commitments for drunkenness have been mude tor this uionth. The street sprinkling contractor did not come to time yesterday or today. Wirt's the matter? If he Intends to do anvtli'nff, It's time now, as real entitle is movii.. lively this afternoon. The foundation for J mine Rradshaw's new limine is completed, and the work iiii'ti are now sinking a pit for the chim ney. They find they will have to go down six or seven feet before striking hard pan. Mr. T. J. Burford of Klickitat, is in the city today, lie informs ns that farm work is progressing, alth'-'Th the weather is cold and the ground . quite wet. The seeding and the spring work will utl he done practically, within the next fortnight. Wiilnesdiiy's Dully. Make inf a new Joke," the fund faMior said, Tim lookiil Ht his Worn nlHUH with lull, "Ilim mu I '" lie wilil. "The lse mini spoke truth 'There s ll"tlllng Ili'W under tile sou.' " ".Miwier Musings" nnd other interest ing local mutter on second page. Miss Trumble arrived on the noon train and w ill speak tonignt at the con vention. The numlier of school children in Linn county is 7,"i)2. The amount appor tioned' in April was ll'O.StX). Mr. Means of this city, has received a letter, stating that Iauil Hodman, a veteran soldier, is entitled to a pension ol $S a month and fl'IK) back pay. The man Hoffman is unknown here, so fur a can he learned, and he cannot be located. Frank Hickey Bowen, who is accused ol killing Col. Clayton, of Arkansas, is believed to be the Individual w ho whs in The Indies at the very time of the mur der and today C E llaight made affida vit that llowen worked at his restau rant at the time of the killing. The lndica of the Good Intent desire to thank most cordially all thone who as sisted in making the "Iteestrick Skule'' such a pleasing and laughable entertain ment. They desire esjieciully to remem ber Mr. C. L. Phillips, who tilled so well the difficult position of school master, also the Mandolin and Guitar club. Thursday's pallr. Tell n, ye winged winds. If lor a time yuu'll iMiiM', Whether toiluii uiir IIhiiiiuI aKaln Or creep Into our game. A fine, warm rain visited this section last night. Wasliingtou sends 1 HO cars of state ex hibits to the world's fair. The railway commission came up last night and left for the east about 7 o'clock. They are on a tour of inspec tion. The cherry trees are generally in bloom and in a day or two will be .fully flower ered. Peach trees have commenced blooming. lien Husky, in Thompson's addition, was this morning kicked by a horse, the force of the blow breaking one of the bones in his left arm. Dr. Hollister is attending to the su Merer. The mass meeting for the purpose of getting up a subscription for the "Pros pectus of Oregon" will be postponed till tomorrow night, ow ing to the fact that Mr. llogarty will not arrive till morn ing. The Portland convention of the V. V. C. T. U. will occur in Portland from the 27th to the 30th Inst., at the Tabernacle, There will be present among other notable sneakers J. O. Wollcy. Miss Trumbull will also spenk. Ciov. . Pennoyer and Phil. Metscham will arrive by 8 teamer Regulator this evening. They will be met at the Cas wules by Judge Condon and K. F. Oil) ons, who will accompany the distin guiahed state guests to this city. The Literary Club met at Miss Aiinee new man ' last night, and w as a very "'joyaoie atlatr. The subject was "Pope." The next nioetina will be held at Miss Tinright's, when the same sub ject will I continued. At the intuiting of the Union Whist m..i i . . v niu last night Mrs. Hilton won the I'rst prize and Mr. Crowe the boobv The latter was of such a character as to temporarily disconcert that young gentleman. Business is Hill on the increase from apix'urances. We notice a brand-new expressman on the streets this morn ing in the jxrson of Henry (iramman. A PLUCKY BOY. A Knnr-Year Old Keeps Ills Head lur- Ing am Kxcltlnc ltunaway. A country team ran away last night, starting from Mr. Farley's house, and had quite a spin before they were caught. In the wagon was Hilly John son, a 4 -year-old grandson of H. B. Hood. The team ran down the street, where an effort wus mude to stop it w ithout suc cess, but turning it in the direction of the brewery. Vp the grade it ran here, and gaining the top of the hill ran along the street until it reached Mays' stone house, when it struck a tree, throw ing the little boy out. lie had up to this time clung manfully to the seat, and had not got excited in the least. Men rushed quickly to the spot, expect ing that the life had been crushed out of him, but imagine their surprise on asking him how ha was, to receive the answer : "Oh, I'm all right, 1 guess; I haven't lost (feeling in his pocket) my ball, and here's my other things." Any other little boy of his age would have been frightened nearly to death and jumped out of the wagon with ex citement. GOT HIS MAN. A ln Introduced to tha American Htyla of Hatal Banners. The hotel runners of The Holies come nearly worrying the life out of a passen ger occasionally, and it will not be sur prising if some time, some poor indi vidual will become so befuddled as to turn out a raving maniac. Yesterday a Dane arrived on the 4 o'clock train and lie wus immediately surrounded by run ners. He didn't know a word of Eng lish, German or French, w hich were all tried without avail, but by heroic ges ticulations Kkihhe secured control of him and his grin. I'.ro he could go a dozen feet lie was hemmed in in front, in the rear, and on both sides by run ners of the other hotels, all shouting, and gesturing, and vociferating as if a murder hail just been committed and he was the assailant caught In the act. In fact the poor deluded devil did turn i white in the face, and abandoning his grip to its fate, started to run. He was caUL'ht aimin and shouted to, with Skibbe walking along in front hotel ward, with one of his irresistable-smiles, and finally emerged from view within, when he was given up it was a close rub for kibbe though. A bloomy Outlook. It is manifest that the present depres sion of trade is exceptionally severe, and promises to lie enduring. Some attrib ute this depression to the injurious ef fects of the Mi Kinley and other protect ive tariffs instituted in foreign countries and in our colonies: others to over- speculation, and yet others to the trades unions, which have increased the wages and diminished the hours of the work men. Hut these appear to be secondary aud minor causes. With scarcely an exception all our correspondents speak of a fall of prices greater than that which can lie attributed to the normal prog ress of industry the introduction of labor-saving appliances, etc. Many ad mit that the demand for the special ar ticles w hich they produce is good, w hile insisting w it b a curious unanimity upon a general and continous full in prices. Exchange. Turn Out Everybody. A mass meeting of citisens w ill 1 held at the court house this evening for the purpose of making arrangements for en tertaining ttie olunteer fireman s As sociation of the stuto of Oregon, w hich meets in The Dalles in September and for the additional purpose- of determin ing whether a hose tournament shall be held on the Fourth of July. Fery one is requested to be present. Tlie I'liynli'lnna. The State Medical Association will hold their annual convention in The Dulles some time next June. This will lie the first meeting of these gentlemen ever held outside of Salem, where they have met heretofore for many years. The trustees of the Congregationul church have kindly volunteered the use of the church building. Killed llliiiitrlf. This morning at 7:25 o'clock in the Portland yards a man was observed walking near the truck in a desultory sort of way, but they were horrilied a moment later to observe that just before the switch engine reached him, he threw himself in front of it, and was cut to pieces. The renmins were gathered up and taken to the morgue. His name could not lie learned. I. O. . t'. Kxcitrslon. Columbia Lodge No. 5. I. O. O.F. of this city will celebrate the 74th anniversary of the Order by nn excur sion and basket picnic by Steamer Leg uUtor to thu Cascade Locks, on Wednes day April 'J'ith. lure for round trip 7,")"cts. Children under twelve, 00 els. "DEESTRICK 8 KULE." , "V "' . The rrrfiirmane Last ttvenlna; .rtet I ly a rll Hnua. The "Peentrii-k Skule," as presented ' Ml ingate s hall last iiilit proved to he ' all that was claimed fur It. A a repre sentation of the old-fiiHliioneil school it wustrtieto life, and t'10 odd, original i answers of the children were as mirth-1 provoking as were the local hits and puns. Following is the CAST of t II A It ACTKK. Mlki ) Klvnii H. I., (trunk M. I'sUi'i'tuui W. '. I'lirtln Ali-X Hmnrt . . . Timiiilty 'I ruck . J. Ki-v h lvii.t-r I'eniioyi r C. II. Itrimn . . I'ruf. i.hvIii lir. HhiiiIits l.. ll. HiiiiwiIi-m . . .rims Ijiy . . John I'Hrrot I' I.. I'hililm llnywanl Klililull . . ,l rs. I'slti-rsnn . . M m. HrimkM .Mm. Itrown . Mrs. ,HrrrtNoii IiiiIm. Kurh . . M rs. H. rrviic-h . Mrs HrifTKK ... Ktta Story ... M i . Taylor . Mrs. KU-vi'tm Hose Mil-lull Hill Join Ike Hnull.nd Tom Haw ytT .Ii.lm Mitt 'ili-klHh lliineyniir-klc riiliuroKue I lillllllltti'lllHTI HlMII'VKUI'k le I'ntli'iirr HrlM'illH lli'ili.tt t'oiiifiirt Mi'tihltuth Kiliitli . . . I'nrliMky Hoii.urk le ... Kli'iiom Hiuii'yMi'-k l . . Mioiuiiithn Ann itutti-rwnrth K-thi-r ArlnilntK l.ittli riiMirtuMV llonpyinii'klc Mi-hltiilile Alili n . . JituhIia Ann kime Hal I v l.li-ksklllct MuliKlu Lk kkllli-t When school began the audience were first convulsed with laughter by the odd costumes of the characters that came trooping upon the stage. Dignified bus iness men, neat ami caieful in their every detail of daily action and dress, were attired in knickerbockers or pina fores, and the novel sight was presented of the leading women of church and society in short dresses and pantalettes. From this time on the amusement of the audience was unbounded. The primer class gave a character tong, in which the words "this is the way we milk our cows," was accompanied by the vigorous gesture of pumping water by "Mike O'Flynn. In the grammar class "Tom Sawyer" made out that cow was a pro noun because it stood for Mary, and rope was a conjunction because it con nected the horse and the fence. In the reading class the crying girl was con vulsed with tears about some individual greasing her knee, while the irrepressible giggling girl next to her could not but see it to be funny. The boy who ges tured was a telling take-off, and the pandemonium caused by their reuiing ia concert was one of the best things of the evening. In the "gogfry" class, "Hepsibah Smith" mentioned as one of the seven wonders of the world, the North Dalles' shoe factory, and a volcano was said bv "Jerusha Ann IloBe" to lie a mountain gone on a bust, while the definition of a dormant volcano by "Satuantba Ann Butterworth," was one that didn't act in public. Miss Hose Michell, as the hoidenish girl, was remarkably fine. She suc ceeded in thoroughly losing her actual identity to the audience by her excep tionally clever acting. Mrs. Stephens did equally as well as "Sally Lickskil let," though the demands of her character, as well as all the rest, were less. The crying giri by Mrs. Briggs, was well taken and her sniffling and final breakdown were so true to life as to bring down the house. John Parrott, as "Zedekiuh Honeysuckle," kept the audience laughing at his booby antics. Mrs. Dr. Ivinehart as "Mrs. Honey suckle" gave a clever piece of character acting, as the wife of the committeeman and mother of the "Honeysuckle" twins. Her verses were delivered in a stilted style peculiar to that queer mixture of timidity and egotism of a backwoods woman w ho knows enough to read and write. Hay ward Riddell, the "Committee-man," unloaded himself credit ably of the ignorance and importance of that typical individual, while "Theo philus Grout," both in make-up and de livery, was a model school-master of the old school. Bill Jones, in "Casablanca," was all that could have been done by a profes sional comedian, and S. L. Brooks, as "Mike O'F'lynn;" W. C. Curtis, as "Timothy Truck," and C. H. Brown, as "Sylvester Pennoyer," at intervals as regular as clockwork convulsed the audience with some odd, unique, and unexpected remark. The "IVestrick Skule," as presented lust night, will rank first among the numerous entertainments of the past many years, and no one of the large au dience who attended lust night w ill say but that they received more than an equivalent for the admission fee charged. From a financial standjioiut the produc tion was all that could be desired, and even more than was exjiected, for which the Ladies Good Intent Society in an other column thank the generous pub lic. The hull was one of the most dis couraging features of the event, which could not be heljied, but which made its successful rendition a most difficult tusk. The costumes were mostly true to the style of our wurthy Hoosier mothers forty years ago. e are informed that in those days the bifurcated garment of wool or muslin as unknow n, warmth being supplied by skirts quilted for alwut eighteen inches from the bottom, which were very heavy and cumber some. The pantalettes were separate garments about 18 inches long fastened tightly lielow thu knee and around the ankle. Coisets were also a luxury, being usually home made, and with a piece of steel four inches wide and twelvo long, extending from lielow the neck to the waist. Those who could not afford steel prevailed mikjii their hua bund or big brother to w hittle a thin stay out of hickory. Miould I.lin In Hm KbIIos. A girl has been arrested in Chiifigo and fined 1!0 for hugging and kissing men on the streets. She pleaded in conrt that she had a desire lor that sort .... of thing that she could not control, and when she saw a man whose appearance pleased her she just threv her arms aixint liitn ami kisveil dim as many limes as she could before he could es cape. If this young lady in gixI look- ing, we venture the assertion she could live in The Italics indefinitely and there would never be a complaint made against her. Congregational Tranteea. The annual meeting of the Congrega tional church was held last evening. The old board were re-elected, as were the church officials. The treasurer's re port for the year ending April 7th is as follows : Balance on hand per last report $ 4.V 01 Keccived from all sources 1341.80 Total Total disbursement . . . fi3xn.8i 1342.10 Balance on hand '. . $ 47.71 Add. subscriptions due and col lectable 183.35 Total resources $ 231.00 Liabilities 215.00 Ral in excess of liabilities . .$ 16.04 THROTTLE AND CAB. Mealy Morftel of News and Ooiilp for Tralmon. All trlnmon are rcsrswtfulty asked to con tribute to thin column, the editor reserving the riKht to rejeet arivlhlnK which, ill his juiifrment, would be detrimental to the intcroU ol the isir. Ed. Kyan and lady are in Portland. The boys on the work train are keep ing up their lick, and as well aa doing lots of work, they have lots of fun. F'ircboy Dickey Adams is on the sick list, and besides following the doctor's directions in regard to medicines, eto., has a weather eye on those handsome baby carriages on exhibition in an up town window. Engineer Morgan, that gallant knight of the throttle, who has a record of mak ing the fastest time between Umatilla and Wallula junction that wag ever made on that part of the road, spent Sunday in town. The veteran Engineer Geo. Lang is airain at work. George has been off duty for eight or nine months on account 0 gickness, and we hope he may be able to hold a position henceforth, although he takes Hablam's run on engine 542. Haelam has a right to take the next best job in sight. Fireman Kastus Young is contemplat ing a trip to Chicago to visit ttie world's fair, and if rumor proves correct, he will also visit the old Buckeye state, and pluck one of her fair damsels to share his joys and woes. Brother Young is held in high esteem by all of the rail road boys, and will be sure to reap bountiful harvest of old slippers and rice when be returns to The Dalles. Come listen to my story boyt, Tlmt t u you have time, I'll tell you nbout a work train I'pou the Li. 1. line. The csiiUin'a tiBme Is Reinor, 1 think you know him well, He run Ufiou the h-sudy, And iu The Dalles did dwell. Now Reirnor has four briikemen, And ol them 1 will tell, But there is one 1 can't describe If I should go to jail. There Main Line Jack and Bird Cage Bill, We count them as a pair, And staying on the sine trark, ) uu bet tuey do their ahare. There's ball-faced George and honest Melt They form the other crew, And w hen auythingdoe go wrong Old George get in a stew. The engineers, well I guess not; 1 must not let them k, 8o each of them must have a shot As well as Ben and Joe. Jim Kickell, he w ill work all dny, And you will never havea bobble, But to get that Moigun to do right You've got to have a squabble. Now comes Joe the handsome man That keeps up steam for Jim, W ith targe blue eyes and Koinan nose Aud small aud dimpled chin. There's tire-boy Ben With round, full face. He surely is a nice younir man Aud always keeps his place. Next Comes John Roof, telegrapher, He's tall and awlul sfwre, He goes away on Holiday To get hiuiself a square. The hoarding boss must not escape, 1 wi-b that 1 had room, I d paint hi i in in the colors That would terrify the moon -C. P. W. T. t. County Convention W. (', The following is the programme on Wednesday : FOHENOON. 9:00 Music. Devotional exercises, Mrs. E. L. Smith. 9:30 Reading minutes. 10:00 Paper by Mrs. C. T. Donnell. 10:15 Duett by Misses Jessie and Pearl Butler. 10:30 Question box. 11 :00 Discussion of department work. 11 :30 Announcements. 11 :45 Noontide hour of prayer. AFTKKNOON. 1 :30 Music. Devotional exercises, Mrs. O. D. Tay lor. 2 :00 Readingof minutes and roll call. 2:15 "What the W. C. T. U. Has Done for Its Members," Mrs. K. L. Smith. 2:45 Address by State President Mrs. Anna H. Kiggs. (lestiofLsbox aud discussions. Announcements. . EVENING. 7 :."0 Music. Devotional exercises, Mrs. L. Butler. 7 :50 Music, Alki Club. 8 :W Recitation, Miss Georgia Samp son. ,s ;io Address, Mil's Rose Trumbull. Collection and music. THE BEST YET. j A Man to Advrrtlaa Oregon Itrarrvlna; Hearty t'u-f rutlon J. M. ILtgerty of Portland was in the! city thirty in the interest of an "Illus trati d Prospectus of Oregon," descrip tive of the entire state and its resources. This work is gotten out under the aus pices of the Chamber of Commerce of Portland, and is indorsed by the world's I fair commission. We cannot do better in this connection than to publish the letter of Geo. T. Meyers, president of the commission : PoitiLANi), Or., April 18, 1893. Gknti kmks : Owing to the fact that the appropriation made by the legitila ture for the exhibition of Oregon products at the world's fair was too small to issue a suitable publication in quantities and quality demanded for the occasion, a work to be published under the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce was indorsed by the world's tair commissioners, ami will be distrib uted under the direction of the commis sioner at Chicago. This work will be descriptive of the natural resources, ad vantages and general industries of this state. Fifty thousand copies will lie distributed at the world's fair. As every portion of the state will be asked to sun- Krt the work so that a large number of books may lie issued, each section will lie represented in an impartial manner. The work will be beautifully illustrated, and will contain reading matter calcu lated to induce a desirable immigration to our state. We ask you to give it as favorable consideration and support as possible. Respectfully, Geo. T. Mkvkhs, Pres. O. W. F. C. Mr. Hagerty will go to Celilo today and Cascade Locks tomorrow, returning hero tomorrow afternoon to meet a com mittee of business men in reference to the matter. Burled Alive. The sad news was received in Baker City Saturday of the death of a young man by the name of Flick under pecu liar circumstances. The young 'man lived with his father, Mr. Micha-1 Flick, a farmer and wool grower on Snake river below the mouth of Connor creek. The father and son also owned the placer mines in the vi cinity of their home which they worked every spring. On Thursday afternoon last, the young man was engaged In digging a ditch through which would bo con veytd water for use at the mines. While at work in a cut about 20 feet deep the bank suddenly gave way and he was buried beneath the heavy weight of earth and he was nnable to extricate himself, no one being near to render him assistance. At supper time when the young man failed to put in his appearance at home, his father went to where the boy had been to work and was horrified when the awful realization dawned upon him that his son had been killed by being caved on. One hand extended above the debris, being the only portion of the boy visible. The father hurriedly gave the alarm and hastened to extricate his son in the hope that life was not yet extinct, but without avail, as the body was life less when removed. The parents have the full sympathy of all in their sad affliction and irrepar able loss. Lively at the East End. East End is full of life today. There are the largest number of freight teams in, after freight for interior merchants that has made their appearance this season. At The Dalles Mercantile Co.'a yards are Mr. Lee Wilson with an eight-horse team with two wagons, loading for Mitchell ; C. McPherson, one large team loading for Crosskeys; Charles Bethel, loading for Hay Creek ; A. Smith, load ing for Prineville; Nina Pots with two teams loading for the Warm Spring agency. At the Loch head yard are P. A. Am bler, who brought a load of apples to the city from the John Day country, is loading freight for merchants in Grant county. Fred Tims is loading his wagons for Dayville, Grant county. In conversation with some of these gentlemen, it is learned that the roads are in good condition with the exception of some places near Prineville, and the Camp Watson county. Uoo't Go To Han Franelsco. A circular letter haa heen received from l?an Francisco, as follow t : Greeting, Brother: Do not he de ceived hy false reports. The city of Sun Francisco is crowded with idle men. There are thousands of us tramping the streets hungry, hopeless and destitute. For liod's sake keep away from this city. Advertisements for laborers, sail ors or mechanics are false. Place no fuith in them. There are ten men here for every joh now. By order Executive Committeeman Francisco Unemployed. W. M. Wii.lkv, Chairman. L. C. Far, Secretary. . In Justice Court. In the case of the State vs. Stegman, accused of obstructing public highways, it appearing that action was brought withouteauee ; defendant was discharged from custody hy Justice Davis yesterday. In the case of the state of Oregon vs. Frank Adams, accused of assault and battery, defendant plead "not guilty." The trial was set for Thursday the '.JOtli, at 10 o'clock p. m. The defendant was placed under bonds for his appearance. t-KC Fur Hatrliliit;. High grade Rose Comb I'.rown Leg horn egus from gt vied l!oe Comb hens and pure bred im,les. Price 50 cents per setting of thirteen. Address E. M. Hurriiiian, Enilorshv. ' r. COPPER RIVETED Clothing Manufactured bv LEVI STRAUSS & CO., San Francisco, Calif. Every Garment Guaranteed. FOK SALE BY PEASE & MAYS, THE DALLES, OREGON. Tfi6 CQluniDia Packlag Go., PACKERS OF Pork and Beef. H AM'PACTURKHS OK Fine Lard and Sausages. Curersof BRAND Dried Beef, Etc. Masonic Building, The Dalles. Or. DIAMONH - ROLLER MILL A. H. CURTIS, Prop. Flour of theBestQual ity Always on Hand. THE DALLES. OREGON. Notice to Contractors. To Bid for Contract to Rebuild Vault. PiirMinnt to an order from the C'nuntv Cvurt of gliennsii County Onuou. Bills will lie' r evlved until 12 o'clock M. May l.itli imm, by S. H. linves Clerk of said court, at Moro Ort-Ron, for the con tract of rebuilding the vault of siiid comitr. Said vault to be built upon the site oi tliepreM nt one, In Morn In said county, and to be Vi feet Ioiir, feet wide, and 7 feet hlxh Inside Measure ments, u ltli solid stone walls ;! feet ttiiek. ami a good and suhstimtial Hi Mir, and to beurehed over head with brick in such a manner as to be alum lately fbe proof The Contractor shall use the inattMiuli uon the ground as far as (Missible to construrt tlicie with a good substantial building, to wit the bulld iiK stone, biirk, nils, risf eu, and sball furnish any and all additional mateiiiiln neees sary to build, cover and complete In u goil ami substantial and workmanlike manner. Hint de liver same to said court on or before the ,MU day of July lswi. Haid contractor shall gunrmitce suld vault to stand iH'rfeirtly, for two year, except auainst earthquakes, cyclones, the publie enemy, ilvua mlte bombs, or any aimi'ar disaster lor u'hich he Is in no way responsible, and he slm El give a good and sufticieut bond to be approved 1.) said Court to that etf'eet. The Cunrt reserving the right to reject an v and all bids. Ky order of the Court. ilw-.'d lw 6. b. Hayes, Ci tmtv clerk. SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Ktate cf Oregon for the County uf V aseo. Isador Ijhik, Edward Ixiig. Max I .an..' icnt Ionia ltr.g, artlicra doing business under the lirm name of l.ting & Co., l'laintitls, vs. A. J. Wall, lefendiilit. To A. J. il'alt, the abort '-named xtfjenttant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are heref y required to aptteur and answer tiie com plaint tiled against you In the tib.ive-cntitled aetfon, on or beforethe tirst day of the next regu lar term of this court after completion of the servii'e of this summons upon you: nnd if vou fail so to answer, lor want thereof the plaliitirl wil take judgment against you for the sum of f .'.'s ti.! and interest thereon at the rate of eight 1st cent, per annum from May l , l.i J. aud tho tirther sum of and interest thereon at eight ier cent, iter annum from .Itilv o, l.irj, and for their cots and dli-bursements dercin. This summons is sered iiiHin you ypuMiea tlon thereof by order of the lion. W'.L. liiml shaw. Judge uf said ('limit Court, made tit chambers In Pslles cltr on Novemb-.-r I, l-.c. MAYS, HUNTINliTON WII.SuN. U-31 Atttorneys for Hiiintit'. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Omen. The Dalles, Or., Mnr. an. l(.:i. Notice Is hereby given that the. foiiuing nameil settler has tiled notice of hK intention to make final proof in aupsirt of hi claim, mid that said priMif will be made before the KegiMer and Receiver Bt The Dalles, Dr., on buturduy, May 1:1, lH'.i.t, vii: James K. McTlure, Pre-emption IKvlaratory Htateinent No. 72M, for the N't NKJ and N', KW' of bee. t, Tp. 5 S., K. la K. He names the following witnesses ti prove his continuous residence upon and ruXuvution of said land, is: licorge tiordon, I.. M. Wondside, 1). K. Hurst and M. Delore, all of Wapinitla, Or. Vi-H JOHN W. 1.MY1H, Register. ADM I NISTH ATOR'iS NOT I C K. Not. re Is hereby given ft hut the tindei Miiiuoil imm iM'en iiitiMiintLtl m.niiiiti'trHtir of the I'ttltittt if J t ii ii it Mat!ick, UUMjf WaM'o county, ort-Kwii, a, .l.ass.....( All piTf'-n linviii (hit m M iitrninst as it i 1 '.tato nn-h'M'i'V rt'intrcl U rreaent tic funic t.iily verified, t- im t tiiu rnet of ImftirA Mein-tLv, tn i'liHpniit:i hl.M'k. tili'' 4 it v, uit-k'iMi, vAithiu Hi inontf. fri'Tii th- d.ite -( till n -li-t l..tu. rtt h.W ( iiv. Ai. il 4, h.M, HOHi KT K. V II. H AMS. A'lmtnistrntor wl the t-nt.Uu ol Jcuuio iltatlick, isiiBa,