THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1893.
Vhe Weekly Chraniele.
,, : 11 A 1.1. KH. . .
OHKOON
LOCAL HIIKVITIKH.
Tuesday's Dully.
,t)i n very llttl tiling,
A t
Nol much to talk alaim,
It! it wl i'ti II lias a niiii""
It mu!iv you hul o out.
Potior weather.
jhu world's fair opens next Monday.
All the gambling houses and games in
Vistnria
Hre closed down.
Ijidies l;lu" W1" ,m'l Wltn
Vrs. K- Huntington t,'li evening.
We are again placed under ol.ligHtioiii
Senator J.N.P"ll t late public
Hneutncnts.
....... freight teams lull lor Ine
rive - , , ...
Ininrlor this morning, luaueu m mer
chandise f.r dealers.
I Wm Robertson loft this morning with
I .i..i.orM team, driving two wagons
Joitded with merchandise fur Mitchell.
? Tliirty-nin" ton of fresh iihnon were
L.,i.h..1 from Portland on Friday by the
..-.tiers ol II'B c'u ..r....n
in tlmt city.
ti am.ears tlint it will font 100 for
the round trip from the coust to Chicago,
,i,inL the Worlds rair. iuv single
trip win
Ml I .
j;. FuirchildB will ship i'8 heud ol
. .1 1 ft....... ...u. I... M.......J1.
llOT-t ,r I orilUHU luiliunun ij i""i
lU-ul. These animals were Drought
lioui t-f'""" county.
Tlieroiid-sujierviHor ha done a fine
l ito-otwork in Went Dalles trom Mill
t 1 I.... !.. n titilu Oil! Ti. Ill SHltllll
reel urnm" " --
to Ihe best Macadam road and will give
no more trouble for yearn.
It i" reported thut the heavy storm of
Utt Hatunlny did not extend more
than tun or twelve mile Bout' 'if the
Columbia river, although light iiu fell
farther smith than that distance.
A commissioner to register and photo-
graph the Chinamen of the Indies wu
in town yesterday, hut bolore doing bo
wont to IVmllt'ton lor the Name purpme.
He will return ThurHday and tierform
the work.
The market in well supplied with all
the early vegetable luxuries of home
growth, and from appearances, gTeen
pens will le vimble in a short tune.
Home ol our gardens liave peas in bloom
ol the early varieties.
William Henderson, who wbh to have
been hung in a few days for the killing
ol Cyrus Miter, will have a new trial,
opinion by Judge llean, as the evidence
ihnweil that liter was killed in the heat
ol passion, for which the deuth ienalty
cannot be invoked.
The Odd Kellowi will giveanexcur-
V lion to Cascade Locks on Wednesday,
tbe'itHb. The round trip fare will he
7a cents, children 50 cents ou the Regu
lator. There will he a ball in the even
ing given by the Odd Fellows of ttie
Can-aileif. Tickets will be good to re
turn the next day.
Thirteen bridge are washed out went
ol Wasco by the late flood. Hail fell at
Wasco aa big an guinea hem eggs. Hail
lo full at Moro.
C. F. Golf lias skipped out of Long
Creek, owing various parties from, $10
tot:i()il. It is thought the total will
reach $1,01(0. tiolfwent to Long Creek
several years ntro, and tins had every op
portunity to reach the highest round in
the ladder of honor, but due to an tin
eontrolable mania for gambling, he lias
brought atiout his own downfall, and
wrought serious finanriul injury to hid
many friends. j
The hours of last evening were most
vWintly Rftnt by a few of the young
IntmUof Mr. and Mrs J. T. Peters at
th'ir home on Lilwrty etroet, whist
big the rule of tho evening. W'lien
aixiiit Iwlf of the score was played the
lioteM announced lunch, and cards
were luil hh'hIc for something more null
)taiitiul, but resumed again Inter, the
prize being won by Air. Montgomery
nd Mr. Worsley. Present were Mr.
! Mrs. Peters, Misses Mary, Kiiima
And Minnie Lay, Virginia Marden, Miu
Aie mid Uose Micliull, Messrs. C. Lay,
Worsley, K. Williams, M. Moutgom
y, M. Dojinell.
Wediiu.(lnjr lMlly.
The I'M ik of Wslm, mi lonf hnn M't '
"d tht to of hiijclHmr tliriMi,':
Th.it ti,,. nvnry inn n (mm lilr Mrlit,
In livlr (trand pnront Iiim (tniwil.
'he Southern Pad lie has In-gun fenc
lis milroade In Oregon. It will cost
a mile.
I'ntinesB at the Fast End is very
'('"et. Kaltiuarshe's stock yard has no
for hipnient today.
nixty-two excursionists Mt on the
"' gulator this morning for the Cascade
Lks, where the O.I.1 Fellows are going
oimve a big time all day and evening.
The salmon are heirinnlnir l.i run. C.
11. -. "
" Mone bronirht in a tiicA liinrl f if
nnook salmon caught in the fish wheel
'Hive town. Tlie fish nnm all tlm t
"Olll Utom IW,.,,la
.
The trout fish imr season hn limn ntinn
little over two weeks, but the general
ld and rainy weather Interhjiersed
'th occasional bright, sunny clays, has
had a tendency to make the fish a little
backward a1.h i..i,i.. n
' bllD llj.
A. Horn has rxlnrnuyt T .
wliere he soerit hist Hundav. ll
sports a foot and a half of snow still in
the fields around the lake, and the road
thither Is purtly covered with snow.
The deepest fall this winter was MX feet.
The river has risen so thut it now
covers the large platform of the 1. P.
and A. The Incline is now being used.
Tliurwluy'a liull) .
On to Olilcaga.
Tliv 'I' ll will rlil- In l urn pur.
All Kilt with iiiiihnffiiny fruiiitt.
Tin' MIMII Kltlmllt tlliiily IllUHt iro ufoot
lint hv'll K'-t there all tlm huimu.
The lute ruins mean big crops.
Spokane letter and Moslur Musings on
firt page.
This locality was favored with a fine
rain lust ulght.
A humorist from the coast says there
are no dry jokes In the Willamette val
leythey are always moist.
The Oregonian is to put in some of the
lineotype machines. It is reported they
will arrive next week. Tho day of the
printer is short.
Ad invalid who put In an appearance
here today, says the rain in the Willam
ette valley is like the reign of the Lord
it is everlasting.
A little orphan boy of 0 years urrived
from Portland today from the Boys and
Gills Aid Society. He was taken in
ciiarge and will go to J. Strein, Wapini
tia. Owing to ill health Mrs. Lochhead has
postponed the Flower Queen operetta
until June, w hen it will be given for her
owu benefit, !u't?ad of for the benefit ut
the Episcopal church.
J. G. Day jr., set up a delectable lunch
yesterday to all those visitors from The
I)ul Ice who wished to partake of their
hospitality and hud carriages in readi
liens to escort them to the quarry.
A very veracious newspaper man says
the salutation in the Willamette valley
is: "How are yon today?" and the an
swer is: "I am wet." Here it is:"I am
dry," and they go right in and get it.
Antonio R. P.eteniscourt, an Italian
gentleman of quality and it is suid
ealth, too, (for he is no count; is being
sought by his brother. He bus been
traced to The Dulles, but the brother in
now ul sea in regard to his whereabouts.
Persons going to the Columbian ex
Misition should liear in mind that after
they have paid 60 cents general admis
sion fee it would cost about t'.17 addi
tional to nee all the Bights or side shows
inniile, which, it is said, form part of the
general exhibition.
While Dan K. Murphy, chairman of
the state democratic central committee,
is at Washington looking out for political
apH)intmenln, bis wife was attending to
husinens in Portland. "April lath,
twins, a boy and a girl," is the unpre
teniious announcement. liaker City
Democrat.
Railroad men can transport almost
anything, inert or active, without dun
ger to themselves or otherwise, but ou
Tuesday last it was different at Chicago
ou the arrival of two hundred highly
prized Zulus. These active Africans.
having lost something, rounded up the
conductor, all the trainmen, and were
going to anneirai them when the police in
terfered and effected a rescue.
The Chinese show little eagerness to
register under the provisions of the
Gearv registration law. and in some
places they are even being inf ueuced
by their more enlightened brethren not
to do so. A Chinaman will lie arrested
iu New York City on May 6th, and a
test case made to find out whether or
not the law is constitutional.
The bland smile of the ex-postmaster
general today rivalled the genial sun
light. He seemed even more glad to
see everyliody than everybody was to
see him, but those who were disap
pointed may console themselves with
the thought that they are good men, and
that Wunamaker is a good man and that
there is still a chance iu heaven.
A Kaleiu dispatch states that Gov.
Pcnnoyer and Hon. Phil Metschan left
that city yesterday for another visit to
Eastern Oregon for the purpose of look
ing over the several sections that are
objects for the location of the insane
asylum. On their return they will de
cide at which place it will lie located.
The decision prolwbly will bo mado the
fore part of next week.
C. E. Chrisinan reports that S. B.
Adams is meeting with excellent success
in handling the Chrisinan fruit dryer,
haviiik sold twenty-live iu Marion
county aluno in a very short time. The
dryer is said by nil who are informed to
tie as near perfection as it is possible
The inventor is Mr. C. E. Chrisinan of
this city.
Knforoe the Law.
A Portland man is making an issue
aauuiist ciifiirette smoking, which he
pronounces the ruin of an v young man
using the filthy things. He reports 21
cases in Portland of prosecution for vio
latiou of the law prohibiting their sale,
and savs there will lie three cases Iu
Corvallis next week. It is strange any
one can lie found who will sell them to
boys. Journal.
I'ronpeet at Mamie.
W. If. Farlow of Winnie called this
morning. From him it is learned that
the fruit crop will Ihj excellent, with tho
exception of chorries and jieachcs.
Other crops bid fair to be the largest
ever harvested. Mr. Sanford of that
locality will experiment this sniumor in
raising wheat and feeding It to hogs.
A GHASTLY FIND.
Buys flaying- IHicnver m flumftii fckalt
i'hli'ki-iia !Vkliic ft.
In the rear of the Haynes pniMjrly,
just cant of the htir grounds, some boys
while playing yesterday noticed a ipii-er-shajicd
object v hlch the chickens were
pecking at, and a closer cvii.iiontion
showed it to be a human bkull. They
buried it, and Coroner Eastwood, hear
ing of It, today had it again removed.
It is a small nkull, apparently that of
a girl, or small woman. Some hair still
adheres to it, which is of fine texture,
and of a chestnut brown color. Most of
the teeth are missing, but only one
shows any decay, the others having
been loosened since it was buried. A
round hole in the front portion of the
occipital hone near the fissure was most
ikely made by a bullet, and Is about
tl.eeizeof a 32-calibcr ball. The opin
ion of Dr. Doane w ai that it might
have lain in the ground twenty years,
and nothing can be proven to the con
trary unless it is cleaned of the dirt with
which it is now covered and the interior
of the skull examined. Nothing is
known of how it came to be in tho place
it was found and there is no hut-is for
any conjecture that it was foul play.
The Geary Act.
Russ T. Chamberlin, TJ. S. Internal
revenue collector, arrived today, and
will give the Chinese an opportunity to
register if they wish. No photographs
are to be taken and there is nothing
humiliating about the experience, but it
ia doubtful if they will do bo. They
merely have to swear that they have
lieon in the country since the 5th of May
last. They are then furnished with a
certificate allowing them residence.
After the 6th of May, next, according to
the Geary law, if they cannot produce
this certificate they are to forfeit their
residence and must go beyond our
borders. Mr. Chamberlin says that
the Chinese of the larger towns have
not registered, acting under the advice
of the Six Companies, but he has secured
some of the smaller towns unanimously,
such aslieppuer, Ilillsboro and Arling
ton. Mr. Chamberlin must report in
Portland Monday.
The liat Meeting.
The last meeting of the whit club
was held lust night, the host and hostess
being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson
Three prizes were given, the ladies prize
lieing won by Miss Jennie Marden, the
gentleman's prize by C. E. Bayard, and
the iKjoby by Mr. Hobeon. Afler the
whist playing there was an excellent
banquet furnished by Kellerand Gehres,
at which the guests did ample justice.
The hosts then gave a dunce, Miss Alma
Schmidt furnishing music on the piano.
An ajournment was then taken until
next Novemlier. These parties have
been one of the pleasantest pastimes of
the winter, which accounts for their
lingering so fur into the summer.
fchaep Condition.
Mr. Phil Brogan of Antelope came in
last night and reports that sheep shear
ing is beginning. Kerr & Buckly have
started in with a full force of men on
their band and says that by the first of
Muy, with a continuance of the present
good weather, everybody will be shear
ing with the exception of those in the
colder and more mountainous sections.
The grass is reported to be excellent and
sheep doiug well. The wool is long and
of fine staple, and for once It is clean
the fleece wool is better in quality than
ever before.
ArtUtle Work 15 y Indian.
The Indians are true artists in one
sense, nature itseii is metr nome anu
pride, true lovers of colors as seen in
prairie flowers and autumn leaves. A
race whose whole language was pictures,
for years and years liefore the lettered
white mail had come among them, can
hardly yet have forgotten how to copy
and combine colors; for an illustration,
look at the pretty Indian baskets now
on, sale at Pease A Mays. Their idea of
sizes and styles and the harmony of
colors is original with them, all being of
native ability. This fact canuot sur
prise anyone who remembers the Indian
habits, as basket making has beeu one
of the few vocations the Indians have
pursued for centuries, but always mak
ing course, crude baskets, until they
come into closer contact with civiliza
tion. The Jndiau trader on the reserva
tion. from whom they bought the
bankets, encouraged the talent the In
dians had, and required of them not
curiosities, but bankets suitable for com
mercittl sale which must be light iu
weight, yet strong and durable. The
result is their fancy Imskets. You can
imagine their character and workman
ship by looking in Pease 4 Mays win
dow, the next time you pass by.
The largo mercantile firm of McCon
nell A Muguire, at Moscow, Idaho, was
attached and cloned by the sheriff on
Mondav. The assets amount to about
$80,000 in stock, a largo book account
and the firm's business property, which
is mortgaged for $25,01)0. This mercan
tile establishment was started by Gov
McConnell when Moscow was in its in
fancy. Two years ago tho firm was in
corporated for $100,01X1. The cause of
tho UKsigiunetit is attributed to the re
cent depression in wheat.
MORE SURVEYS.
Th Valuable Fruit Country Ifrar Cat
! Locks Opened V'p.
Owing to the rapid settlement of the
country the government is bestirring
themselves in the matter of surveying
vacant government land.' J. Richard
son, with a party ol men, norscs, in
strument and ramp equipage, left on
the Regulator this morning for Nelson's
landing, a few miles above Cascade
Locks on the Washington side, to sur
vey the vacant townships In that coun
try. There is much valuablo fruit land
in that vicinity which has never been
located, but which will some day be
worth $1,000 an acre for every acre of
thrifty hearing fruit .trees. The great
rush of settlers in the last year or two
is the reason for the survey. The coun
try is filling np fast, how fust none will
realize until the next censuses made
and a comparison drawn.
Handbury's Report.
Major Handbury evidently thinks the
work at the Cascades is not getting
along much better than when he was in
charge. He details the condition of the
work as it was left by the government
while tinder his supervision, and then
proceeds to discuss what the contractors
have done and are doing. He says:
"The contractors have done little
work. They have had about 25 men at
work since the middle of the month,
erecting a saw mill and clearing away
brush upon their land, three miles from
the lock, where they are making prepa
rations to get basalt stone. They have
surveyed three different times for a
trail to their quarry, and I believe have
decided upon a method for getting
stone from this quarry to the locks.
They hove received some second-hand
air compressing plant for running drills,
and are at work putting that in order.
They have a few men at work clearing
out the government stonesheds, prepar
atory to cutting stone. I have not
learned what progrees they are making
in cutting the granite dimension stones
in their quarries in California. March
lGth they were notified by telegraph of
the appropriation by congress of $1,239,
608 for work under their contract. The
work on detailed shop-drawings of kck
gates and on the general drawings of
the hydraulic machinery will probably
be continued during April. It is pre
sumed that the contractors will set a
large force at work getting out ba?alt
stone and cutting the same."
1I1ED.
March 29th, 1893, of pneumonia. Clara
Yeoman, only daughter of Wm. E. and
Sadie Campbell of 8-Mile creek, Wasco
county, Or., aged 9 years and 6 months.
Thus she died as a little angel, and her
little form was laid to rest beside those
of the grandfather, aunt and uncle, who
only a few short years passed on before
and were waiting and watching to guide
her safelv across to the other shore.
Put wv the little drene
'1 bHt the ditrluig lined to wear,
Bhe will iiefd them on earth, never,
bbe baa climbed the gulden aulr.
She Is with the b)jy anireli
Ami I Ion for her aweet kiss.
Where her little feet are waiting
la tbe realm of perfect blifa.
Angels whlnper that our darling
Is lu laudu of love ai fair.
That her little feet are waiting
Close beside the gulden stair.
Lav Mde the little playlhlr(r
Vet with mother's jiearly tears,
Now we shall mlxs little Clara
All the coming weary years.
Fold the dainty little dreane
That she never more will wear,
or her little leet are waiting
L'p above tbe goldeu stair.
Kiss the little enrlr treme
Cut from her bright eolden hair,
Do the anieels lilas our darling
lu tbe realm so bright and ialrT
Oh! we pray to meet our darling
Kura long, long sweet embrace,
Where the little feet are waiting
And we meet her face to face.
THROTTLE AND CAB.
Meaty Morsel of New and GoseJp for
Tralmen.
All trainmen are rcMieetfullv asked to con
trllm'e to this column, the editor reserving the
right to reject am tiling which, lu his judgment,
would be detrimental to tbe iu tercels of the
lar.
Ed. By on accepts a job boetling, at
The Dulles.
Jack Donlon will probably take up
summer residence in Umatilla, hostling,
As the strikers are again at work, it ia
universally hoped those concerned have
not been losers, but practically bene
fitted.
Fngineer Montgomery contemplates
lay off; in the mean time will visit the
world's fair and other prominent cities
of the East.
Miss Maud Congdon came down from
Umatilla this morning. The family are
expected to return to Tbe Dalles soon
permanently.
Since the generous Engineer Haslam
has given up his passenger run to Lang
be has been promoted to a freight run
on the Sandy.
Johnnie Christiau has taken a leave of
absence for thirty days to build and
make other necessary improvements on
his property In Portland.
Fireman Avery is to be transferred to
passenger engine on the Dalles-Uma'
tilla division. Jack Donnell will take
Avery's place at Umatilla.
WHO, OOO la Premium.
Offered by Liggett A Myers Tobacco
Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The'one guessing
nearest the numlier of iwople who will
attend the W orld s rair gets fS.OUO.UU
the second $1,000.(10, etc. Ten Star to
bacco tairs entitle vou to a iruess. Ask
your dealer for particulars or send for
circular.
Watbed Away the Orade.
We are reliably informed that the
recent heavy rains swel ed the can
yon leading to tho Ilea Chutes "froe"
bridge into a raging torrent, destroying
completely the grade on the Sherman
county side of the river, involving in its
repair many hundreds of dollars. The
bridge, which was well constructed, at
nn enormous expense to Wasco county,
which then included Sherman, is intact.
It is not thought Sherman county will
make the repnir.
The bridge has been a great conven
ience to people coming to The Dulles for
a distance of 100 miles, and especially
throughout tho John Day country.
Now that it cannot be used, travelers
will lose a great many miles, as they
will be compelled to go by Sherar's
bridge or Miller's.
Dalle of the Columbia. 1
Interested persons are now anxiously
waiting to learn what project was
recommended by the board of engineers,
who met in New York some months
ago, for the surmounting of the ob
structions to navigation at the dalles of
the Columbia. Their report was sent in
to the chief of engineers some time ago,
and it should in the natural order of
things be mado public soon. The pro
ject recommended is not known, but it
is understood that whether it was a
boat railway or a canal, the site selected
was on the Oregon side of the river.
Oregonian.
Astoria Canner Worried.
Some of the Astoria canners are be
ginning to feel perplexed over the work
ings of the Geary bill. The Chinese
ielp employed by them is not only
cneaper man any omer laoor tuai couiu
be hired, but is also excellent, method
ical and cleanly. Word went out among
the Celestials that an inspector would
soon arrive in Astoria to enforce the reg
istration act, and thougli there was no
immediate danger of his coming, the
men gave several of their employers to
understand they did not intend to be
hotographed, registered or anything
elee. If they stick to their determino-
tion the canneries will be wofully short
of men, and, though it seems like bor
rowing trouble, canners are already
looking for some way outof the difficulty.
Itailrcad Fare to World' Fair.
An arrangement has been arrived at
among the representatives of the various
transcontinental lines in regard to re
duced rates to the Columbian exposi
tion. On and after May 1st, round-trip
tickets to Chicago and back will be sold
for (98.50, a reduction of $11.50 from
present rates. Round-trip tickets to
Omaha, Kaness City and St. Paul will
be (80, and to St. Louis $92. The tickets
will be good for nine months, and will
carry the usual lay-over privileges west
of the Missouri river. It is the opinion
of some of the ticket agents that a fur
ther reduction will be made, and that
there is a liability of a regular smash
before the fair Is over.
Salmon Prospect.
The fisherman's harvest time is here,
and from now on until the close of the
season be will continue to reap his
golden reward, and later enjoy the re
sults of labors crowned with success.
While the season has been open but a
few days, the catch so far has been suf
ficient to indicate a good season. Nearly
all the canneries of the Northwest, In
cluding those of Alaeka, will be operated
to their full capacity this year. Several
plants which are owned by combinations
may lie idle, but the- prospect is that
this season's output will be larger than
that of last season. Telegram.
A Good Bliowlnif.
From the '92-93 rejiort of the Post
office Department we learn that the
gross receipts of The Dalles postoflice
for the year ending June 30, 18i)2, were
$7,477.14, salary $1,900, clerk hire $400,
rent, light and fuel $4(10, total exeneee
$2,769.76, per cent expense to gross re
ceipts 37. The highest per cent ex
pense is 06, and from the report it is
found that there are a few postoffices in
Oregon that have less per cent ex
penee than 37.
Last of the Block House.
The old block house at the Cascades
on the Washington side has recently
fallen down during a heavy wind, and of
course will never he rebuilt. This house
was built in 18.56, and though it has
never received a hostile bullet, being
built to years after the memorable
tight upon the old block house, now
completely gone to ruin, it has len an
old landmark and quartered a good
many troops and civilians while the In
dians were yet hostile.
first of tbe Season.
Mr. B. Wolf bought about one ton of
new wool the other day, the first of the
season of 1803 wool. Mr. ol says
that the staple is first class.
Stockholders' llectlng.
Th Dali.ks, Or., April 11, 1893,
Notice is hereby niven that there will
Iw a stock holders' meeting of the Wasco
Independant Academy, at the Academy
huildiiiBon Wednesday. May 10th, 1803,
at 3 o'clock p. n. for the purpose of
electing seven directors, and transaction
such other business as may properly
come liefore said meeting.
15y order of the President.
S. L. Brooks, Soc'y.
Eggs for Hatching.
Hijjh ynul,! Unno ('
horn eifi from giaded
and pure bred itiuh'H.
per si'ttintt ol thirteen.
null I'rown I.eg
Kiise Comb hens
Price '') cents
Address E. M.
r., or leave or
I l'arriumn, Endershv.
ders with J. H. (Vjm. The Dalles, Or.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured by
LEVI STRAUSS & CO,
San Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOH SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
11
19
IU 1 UUIIUIU UUsa
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Bacon,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual
ity Always on Handv
THE DALLES.
Notice to Contractors.
To Bid fcp Contract to Rebuild Vault.
Pursuant ti an order from the County Court of
Sherman County Ortu;on, Hirts will tie r cclveit
until 12 o'clock M. May l.rth lw, hy H. g. linyea
Clerk i( sall court, at Mum Oregon, for the con
tract of rt'tiutldinR the vault of snitl county,
bald vault to he built ufion the site of theMrvcnt
one, in Moro In said county, and to be U fict,.
long, v reet wiue, ami ii-ci mpn inv.nc incuMirt.
ncnts, with solid stone walla .1 f-vt thick, nnil a
good and sul'stantial thior, and to bi'archtri over
head wit:i brick In such a manner as to bu abso
lutely tire priaif
The Contractor shall use the miiteiinlH upon
the around as far as Missible to construct theie
with a rimk! substantial building, to wit: tho
build:ng stone, brick, rods, roof etc., and shall
furnish any and ull additional materials neces
sary to build, cover and complete in a good and
substantial and wotkmanllke manner, end de
liver same to said court ou or befoiv the Mb dt.y
of July lwtt.
baid contractor shall guarantee said vault to
stand jierfeetly, for two years, except inrainst
earthqiiakea, cyclones, the public enemy, il im
mite bombs, or any similar di-uster lor which ho
Is in no way ret.pouible, and he shall give a
good and sutllcient bond to be approved by said
Court to that ertect.
The Court reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
Hy order of the Court.
3w-2d-lw B.S. Haves, County Clerk.
BI'M MOSS,
In the Circuit Court of the Htnle of Or ison for
the County of asco.
Isador Lang, Kdwnrd Ijtng, Max Ijnie ut d T-ouls
l.ang, partners doing buMlte:. uruli rthe linn
name of Ijiog & Co., riaintinS vs. A. J.
Wall, Delcndiiut.
To A. J. Wall, the atwM-namf.il tlefnultint:
In the name of the State of Oregon, nro
herel y required to apiwarand answer thecom
plxint lllcd agiiiust y u in the iiIkak entitled
action, on or lieforethelirstday of the net regu
lar term of thia court after completion of tho
service of this summons upon you; and if you
fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plniutiif
wit take judgment against you for the sum of
l-Mivftt and interest thereon ut the rate of eitrtit
ist cent, per annum from May 1, Imi:', and tlio
further sum of ;v4.'ift and interest thereon at
eight per cent tier annum from July 'JO, lw,
and for their costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is served upon you y publica
tion thereof by onler of the Him. W. L. Iltml
shaw, judge of said Circuit Court, made at
chambers in Pulles Citr on November 1,
MAYS, HUNT INUTON ,v WM.riuX.
W 31 Atttomeys for l'laiutilf.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land Orncs, The Dalles, Or., Mar. 2:1. 1OT.
riotice is hereby given that the Mlouing
namcd settler has lllcd notice of his intention to
make dual proof in aupsirt of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the HigiMur
and Kccclver at Tbe Dalles, (Jr., on tjuliuduy,
May l.i, ItMA, viz:
James H. Met lure,
Pre-emption Declaratory Htatement No. TJns, for
the N' NKU, and N' N!4 uf jlec. 6, Tp. 5 S.,
K. 13 K.
He names the following witnesses, to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
licorge (iordon. I.. M. WiMslsldu, D. E. Hurst
and M. Dclore, all of Wspinltia, dr.
U ii JOHN W. LEW IH, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given Ithat tho undersiened
has been bih. luted administrator of tliccsuitu
of Jennie Matliavk, late of YVusvo county, imgoii,
now deceased.
All persons having claims against said estata
are hereby required to present the sunie, duly
verified, Ut me at the oflice of Imfur Menetee,
i i Chapman Block, Dalle City, Oregon, within
six mont'is from the date of this notice.
D.iU-d t Dalles City, April 4, lvi.
KliHERT K. Wll.TIAMH,
Administrator of the valuta of Jennie Mutluck,
deceased.