THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
fHK IIA1.1-K'
. . OKEftON
MM' A I. BHKVITIKM.
Tuesday Pally.
"fuM mi Mania Ke eM.rc.
In k ansa.. " l.rtlf .t
A curly head uull.nntl
una manly
The situation wh., It-..m,
run tempting resist.
Ho when n.n.ue l''k'
Vlh other lvlv U.seu
Ihell IhelirakeliiHli shouted nut
A,,.l i.lii.liInK "''. !'' "aid:
7 u hut of II? engaged.
-W Imt -kaiisaa clt Journal.
Salmon runs very light.
j II lllakcuey lont a valuable horse
last night.
The (iHe Cl"b nnwti with Mrs. Gar
retson thi evt-rilriR. ,
Messrs. Saltniarsh A Co., hipd two
earn of ow' "ttle ,rom tlieir yards ,HHt
Light to J'urlUnd.
Engineer Sherman canie in today,
with hi" engine beautifully decorated
with apple iKHigha.
Tl,e work train i engaged in hauling
dirt from Mosier to the lHs Chutes (or
tilling purposes, tlio went waler-spout
having WBHhed away atiout 100 feet of
track, besides endangering the trestle.
The monthly report of Superintendent
Kuwlnnd, of the atate insane asylum,
show that there were Ml patients in
ti,e "ovliiin April 30th, 580 male and
ay, , ilea. Paring the month -H were
,etv;-. and seven died.
The Wasco Independent Academy will
buhl it" graduating exercises on the Kith
nl next month, at which time the fol
lowing students will take the degree of
bachelor of Philosophy : Nathaniel II.
(iates, Win. ('. Fredden, Mahel G.
Mack, Laura K. Thompson, Anna F.
Taylor, Evelyn Ii. Newman.
The rejKirt from I'matilla on ' ittage
ol the river at that plare indicates a full
ol one foot and seven tenths up to 8
uYliM'k vesterday morning. At this
point, a riee of eight tenths since venter'
day morning is marked on the gauge
Evidently it miiHt come from the Ies
Cliute and John Days. Otherwise
full would lie shown here.
A kindergarten school would prove a
(iteming in The Italics, and would pay in
more ways than one. The public schools
are overcrowded and there are many
who would gladly take their little ones
from tiifHf and place them in the kin
der ten were the opportunity presented.
A nihst'riptioii for this could he quickly
rained i( some one would interest theui
ell in the mutter.
Injustice Iavis' court yesterday in
the case of V. .. (iarretson vs. David
La Yelle, the jury rendered a verdict in
lavor of the plaintiff. The damage case
ol Louis Payette vs. the P. I, and A. N.
Co., wu formerly tried this morning be
fore Justin Davis, and judgmeut ren
dered in favor of plaintiff. The case
will lie apiealed to the circuit court.
VVcUncrHlny'a lially.
OllflrilliT struck a rlihiiimiin n iueuc.
hy ih-x trims handling the n 1 11 him thtueue;
'H I . H. olhc.Ts arc on ill trucks
1" make him pay Immigration tucks.
Several wool teams cume in last even
ing. The river has risen inches since 8
o'clock.
Mr. Blount is to be appointed minister-resident
to Hawaii.
Mr. Horace Rice of 15-Mile sold his
lower farm the other duy to a gentleman
from the Willamette.
F.munucl Loconnear renounced his
allegiance to France today and expresses
1 his willingness to vote at the next peu
ral election.
It is generally conceded at Chicago
tint Oregon will take first prize for or
chard fruits, Washington and Idaho
coming a close second.
('resident Webb, of th Wagner Car
Company w ill pass through for the east
tonight. George Gould now in San
Francisco, will pass through Inter in the
week.
It is whispered in railroad circles that
there will be a big cut in rates tu Chi
cago before the end of thla month. The
Canadian 1'iicilic proposes to tuke n hand
In the game very soon.
The present warm weather if con-
tinned for a week, will raise the Colli in
W to a dangerous level. For the 24
hours preceding 8 o'clock this morning
it rime one and one half feet.
From private letters we learn that the
alleged mining excitement in Douglas
eoiinty is foiindationless. Not more than
2"i cents can be punned out in a day's
work, Instead of f'J.oO as reported.
The large scow belonging to the In
land Telephone company reached Uma
tilla yesterday. Poles are set to within
two miles of the tow n and they are pro
gressing at the rate of a mile and a hal f
a day.
Owing to sickness In the family of
Mrs. Jenkins at Rockland, the Indies
Aid Society of the Christian church will
hold their meeting at the resident of
Mrs. C. E. Bayard Thursday next at
2:30 p.m.
The steam shovel, operating near Mo
"ier, broke down yosterduy while at
ork, and came immediately to The
Dalles for repairs, it was ix,l
again by JO o'clock this morning. It
occasioned a delay of ulmiit 12 hours.
Mr. Max Clunk will begin work on his
rick yard on Monday next, and push
It with vigor for the three months. He
intends to burn half a million bricks
this season, w hich will be a larger out
put than lias been made in this vicinity
for a great many yeurs.
Carey Craw ford, a popular young man
of Albany, w as crowded off the boat on
a returning picnic excursion on the
Willamette and drow ned.
F. W. L. Skibbe asked a settlement
from a patron today, and the fellow re
scinded with a blow. A peacemaker
rushing in got the effect of it, and the
assailant was to have been arrested, but
skipped out liefore the arrival of the
officer.
Mr. A. C. Sanford has received the
patent for his "cantor axle" invention.
This invention, though simple, Is a very
valuable one, used as it is intended, the
axle for the left or nigh front wheel of
the gang plow.
TliurwlKy Hally
Mury, who owned the littto lamb,
Ift'inarrliil now, you know:
Hrr Ami iMirn win In tui ytwr oli,
And lie tu M'luml dial tu.
He o(t cxrltea the txaehvr'a Ire
By (rapturing the rule;
Then, a in nlil. the children latikh.
To Mir the '!aiu" at actnml.
-.Lietrult Free I'reaa.
A foundation of stone and mortar is
being laid for the belt tower adjoining
Kirby'f. grocery store.
The M. K. church ladies take this
means to thank all those who assisted
in making last night's social a success.
The wool has begun to move freely.
Ten wagon loads were received at the
warehouses yesterday and several came
in today.
Forty bales of wool were hauled to the
Regulator wharf yesterday for shipment
to Sun Francisco. This is the first
shipment of the season.
The asylum commissina will not de
cide upon the asylum location until the
result of the injunction is learned re
garding the Soldiers.Home in Southern
Oregon.
Charley Haight traded horses without
looking with Judge McQuillan of Hills
boro. The exchanged horse came up
taut night on the Uegulutor, and Haight
claims to lie satisfied.
Two convicts from Crook county will
arrive on the I'rineville singe tonight.
These are Wheeler, sentenced for life
for the killing of F.dmunds, and Will
iam", alia Ash .for cashing a bog-is check
at Moody's bank, for which he w ill
serve three years at Salem.
The lieantiful male quartette oong IubI
night at the Methodist church suggests
the thought that the boys should jier
manently organize and practice up.
They would always be ornamental and
frequently useful. The Dalles has the
material to become celebrated through
out the state.
A special meeting of the Fust Dulles
hose company was held last evening at
their hoce house, and a fair attendunce
was had. H. L. Kuck was re-elected
president; K. K. Williams, secretary;
Frank Kramer re-elected treasurer;
Matt Shoren, foreman ; In Wilson, A.
J. Mows and L.S.Davis were ele rted
delegates. Five new members were
elected.
The river is now -2 feet above rero
and is rising slowly. This stage of the
river affords sufficient water for all of
the fish wheels which are down and
running. Unfortunately but few sal
mon are being caught. This is quite
unusual, as formerly the run of salmon
was very satisfactory at that stage. Our
rlshermeu complain of no fish, but are
in hopes that the next two or three
weeks will give them a better showing.
Jurymr-n Hrlcirtvd.
The following jurymen for the term of
circuit court for this county w hich w ill
convene on the 4th Monday of this
mouth, has been summoned:
Geo M Mcleod, Kingsley; Frank P
Taylor, John Cates, Geo 11 Kiddell, J
C Kgliert, Jus Fulton, jr. F II Wakefield,
W 11 Taylor, Geo W Row land, J K Har
nett, ('.mile Schanno, C E Cayurd, Jacob
Zimmerman, Pat Crown, Henry Simons,
The Dalles; Mil Zumwalt, Tygh Val
ley ; S F. Cartimes, Hood Hiver; C W
Magill, Wapinitia; W J Harriman,
Alex Stiahuii, Dufur; D II Clough, P A
Cox, Chris Dcthnian, P Nesser, F H
Cutton, Hood Liver; Thos Burgess,
Cake Oven; Frit Clausen, Nansene;
J P Abliott, Wapinitia; W II Williams,
Kmiersby; S M 1 a'.dwin, Mt Hood;
John Clarno, Antelope.
Hliei'i llrlven.
One of E. Poettcher's outfits, with Ed
Smith as foreman, started Sunday from
Pendleton for Morrow county, from
w hich county there will be one drive of
7,500 head of sheep to the East. Two
drives of sheep, some 10,000 head, will
be taken from Umatilla county, and
4,000 head w ill be left behind. Sunday
the work of shearing the Coettclier
sheep was finished. A good crop of
wool was obtained, the average being
about nine pounds. East Oregon ian.
W III He ICiamlned.
The following is the list of applicants
for the teachers' quarterly examination :
Halt in Allen, Edith Peabody, May El
ton, Margaret .tellers, Ida Omeg, Anna
Hawthorne, May Kobbins, E. S. Jlin
miin, Incr. Kinney, Hat tie Hill, Lena
McCov, Mureia Morris, Mr. Alice M.
Williams, Muliel Omeg, Hurry Davis,
Jusie HunsWry, Grace A. Graham, Ida
Foss, Mrs. Dora Mcintosh, A. C. Cochran.
A GOOD SHOWING.
Ilellalila Keport that Hay liroa. Are
Tnalilng; Thlnga.
C.st aiik la kb, Or., May tilth, lH'.Cl.
ElllToR ClIROMI'I.K :
A trip down the picturesque middle
Columbia aboard the Regulator with
Caiitain Sherman and his crew, deserve
more than a passing notice, but believ
ing that your readers are more interested
just now in knowing just what is leing
done here towardBOicniiig the grand old
river to navigation, w hut the contractor
are doing, and what the government
has done,l set myself at once to the task
of finding out, not by the usual method
of an hour's superficial view of the Im
mense' bole-in-the-ground, between
boats, but by interviews with Lieut.
Taylor, with the contractors, and leading
citizens of the Ixicks, also by personal
visits to the Herman creek quarry and
other points of interest, and as a result
of these inquiries, extending over two
days so fur. While I do not pretend to
know it all by a long shot, yet my eyea
have been opened to some facts that may
interest you. In the first place it Is un
fortunate that a feeling has been grow
ing, incited, no doubt by enemies of the
work, that - there existed a certain
amount of friction between the officer in
charge of government works hern and
the contractors. Mr. Day, who it evi
dently an experienced business man,
and who is now working on the third
government contract of this firm, know
thoroughly his own right and respects
the rights of the officer in charge. He
is emphatic in the assertion that he has
asked nothingof Lieut. Taylor, but what
that gentleman has courteously con
ceded ; that he has atked nothing to
which he was not entitled under the
term of contract, except in those minor
matters of detail which w ill arise, and
in these he has been met with civility
and kindness.
Lieut. Taylor expresses himself a
well pleased w ith the contractor' work
so far and confirms his statements a to
the pleasant business relations existing
between them. I had an opportunity of
seeing some of the working plans pre
pared in Lieut. Taylor' office for the
guidance of the contractors, and was
impressed with the fact of their thor
oughness of detail and how almost im
possible it would be for disagreement
between the two, as long as these in
structions and details are carried out
conscientiously. Mr. Day say that the
preparation of these detailed plans saves
him a large item of trouble and expense,
and as he not only intend but is pre
paring to carry them out, he can see no
reason either for friction betw een parties
or for adverse comment on either party
until some part of the contract has been
violated.
And now as to the work. The opinion
seem to have existed among some folks,
that a large force of men should have
been put to work liefore high water, in
actual construction, but it looks to me
that if this had been done we should
have just cause for suspicion of the
motives of the contractors. A brilliant
show would have been made at firs.t.
But as soon a the first grand flourish
had exhausted itself, and the rock al
ready cut had been laid in the wall, then
the collapse would have been inevitable.
The contractor would have been de
fiendent on sub-contractor and w holly
at the mercy of the engineers, without
even a business foresight to plead in ex
tenuation of delay.
As it ia they have made and are mak
ing gigantic preparations to push the
work as soon a the river goe down. In
spite of the most exasperating natural
difficulties they have opened up, on
Herman creek, an inexhaustible quarry
of very fine etone. At the plant there
are in position two immense derrkksand
engine already, while two more will be
in position within a week. These are
erected at quite a distance apart, giving
elbow room for a very large force of men.
A standard guage road ha been almost
completed from a point about two mile
above the lock to the quarry, slightly
over a mile. This is conneVted with the
U. P. road by a twitch, and the con
tractor have been given their own time
table, making the connection perfect.
The grading is all done, bridge and cul
verts completed and most of the line al
ready laid. The road will be ready for
work within a week. A large con
signment of the best quality of Portland
cement has been received and i now
lieing tested. All so far has withstood
the severe test as to tensile and crush
ing strength.
i The machinists are busy in the ehops,
preparing iron work for additional plant,
i and everything seem to be done, under
existing circumstance, toward pushing
1 the work to enrly completion as soon as
the river recedes.
The weather here during April bus
been wretched. Lieut. Taylor tell me
that rain has fallen twenty-four days out
of thirty, and the rainfall has been 135
inches, as against an average for former
years of 5SU, and in spite of this, a
wagon road has been opened through
the heavy timber and rock up Herman
creek. Heavy engine and machinery
were hauled there through the mud, put
in position, and then the railroad laid
alongside. If any one thinks this
amounts to nothing, let him come down
I and see.
i The contractors can touch not h in of
the appropriation until certain work is
! done in the canal, so the heavy expense
I of all this preliminary work goes to
show good faith at least. Mr. Day tell
me he ha a second quarry across the
river, in case of any unforseen difficulty,
and that if they ever run out of rock they
w ill have no suh-contractor to blame for
it, but w ill 1 o alone responsible.
Mr. Hot. art, superintendent of the
statu portage, is busy putting in rock
ballast on the lower incline to guard
against iossihle high water. He ex
presses himself as under obligations to
Inith Lieut. Taylor and Messrs. Day for
assistance rendered, and thinks a I do,
that tho contractors have taken hold of
this business as if they appreciated
fully it magnitude and importance, and
intended to push thing. Dr. Leavin,
Mr. Gates and other with whom I have
talked seem of the same opinion.
Mr. J. G. Day, sr., and Mr. Kennedy
will go up on this afternoon' boat to
The Dalle. G.
Spar the I'heaaanta.
It is reported that several Chinese
pheasant have been seen on Chenoweth
creek. If it be correct, it is probable
they are those that were hatched by Mr.
A. J. Anderson and let go a soon a
they were old. enough to take care of
themselves. It is to be hoped that the
gunner will spare them, and through
this little start, in a few year this sec
tion will be stocked with these pretty
game birds. The game law make it a
misdemeanor to kill Chinese pheasant.
It is probable that they will not be
killed except through ignorance, but it
should also be remembered that crime
is not excused on account of ignorance.
Tramped op Char.
George Crossfield, of Grants, came in
with some horses last night, purposing
to take them to Vancouver for breeding
purpose this morning, on the Regulator.
An enemy of Mr. Crossfield, who came
up before the mare could be shipped,
picferred a charge against him for as
eaulting an officer. Bondsmen were im
mediately secured in the person of Jud.
Fish, L. E.Crowe, James Benton, J. N.
Filloon and A. C. Sanford. Mr. Cross
field will start with his horse in the
morning, being delayed twenty-four
hour.
Itefnrm School Again Open.
In a few days the reform school board
at Salem w ill issue a circular revoking
the order of November 1st, and declar
ing the state reform school once more
open for the reception of incorrigible
vouth.
Crop-Weather Bulletin.
WESTERS OREGON.
Weather Saturday the 6th was the
first spring day of the season. The total
nrecinitation amounted to over one inch
. .
in the Willamette valley north of Lane
county and about Ashland; while in
Lane, Douglas, Josephine and northern
Jackson counties it ranged from 0.50 to
0.70 of an inch. No frosts are reported.
Crops Fall-sown wheat on low lands
is somewhat injured. It was slightly
scalded by the hot sun of the tith.
Barley ia in head in part of Marion and
Linn counties. Corn planting ha been
greatly delayed ; the acreageof corn will
be increased over that of last year.
Hop are in places growing rapidly.
The hop acreage i expected to be con
siderably larger than last year. Garden
work is very late. Grass has a fine
growth and is very luxuriant. In the
interior valley fruit is generally in full
bloom. Present prospect are favorable
to a successful and bounteous harvest
notwithstanding the cold, rainy and
backward season.
EASTERN ORKOON.
Weather Continued cold weather,
save the 0th, when it was warmer and
pleasant. The rain have been frequent
and on the night of the 7th very heavy
rain fell. Snow fell in the interior
counties, especially Grant, on the 3rd
and 6th. Sleighs are yet used over the
mountain from McEwen, Baker county.
Crop In the Columbia river valley
by another week most of the seeding
will be done. Wire worm are doing
damage to the wheat in parts of Sherman
county; in parts of Morrow county the
ground squirrel is very destructive.
The wheat acreage is being increased,
especially in Morrow, Gilliam and Lake
counties. Fruit tree are generally in
full bloom and leaf throughout the Col
umbia river valley, while in the interior
the bud are swelling and are almost
ready to burst forth. Peaches have been
iniured about Milton. W hile the seed
ing is late, the present pros pects indicate
an excellent wheat harvest. The cold
season ha been injurious to the lamb
crop. In some of the interior counties
the loss In young lamb ha been 35 per
cent. Sheep shearing is in full blast in
many localities. Poplar are in leaf in
the Columbia river valley. The grass
ha excellent growth and stock are im
proving. Rivers It 1 an undeniable fact that
there is more snow now in the mountain
than there has lieen at this season of the
year for many year past. A continua
tion of the present cool weather will al
low the snow to gradually melt and not
cause such a great flood iu the Columbia
river and it tributaries a it would
should the snow melt rapidly under the
influence of a sudden warm period.
Precautions should lie taken by all liable
to lie Bffected by a flood in the Colum
bia. From June 1'ith to :10th is usually
; the tieriod of the highest water in Col-
' iimbia river.
DRAGGED TO DfcATH.
Arthur Jenkins Killed li a
WhIU Looking for l orn.
florae
Arthur, the 10-year-old win of Rev. J.
W. Jenkins, was killed last evening near
Grand Dalles. About dusk he mounted
a horse to drive in the milch cows, tak
ing with him a roie. One end of the
roie was fastened around the horse'
neck and the remainder was coiled
around his arm. No bridle was used.
He did not return and his frightened
relatives and neighbor hunted all night
for him. Their search was not rewarded
until this morning at daylight, when the
teacher came upon the corpse of the
poor little fellow tangled in the rotie,
where he lay concealed among the brush.
He wa found by hi father and Mr. F.
M. Splawn.
The horse was found during the night,
and then the worst wa feared, though
they still hoped that the spark of life
wa not extinct, and that he would be
found at the most badly wounded.
When they came upon him, however, he
was quite dead, one side of hi head hav
ing been crushed. Trace were found in
the tand which marked the scene of the
struggle. . The parent are heartbroken
over the affair. Two little girl are left.
They have the sympathy of the com
munity in their tad bereavement.
The funeral service over the remain
of Arthur Jenkins occur tomorrow.
Father Barnett will conduct service at
the house in North Dalle at 10 a. m.
At eleven o'clock Rev. W. C. Curtis will
conduct a service at the Congregational
church.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins will withdraw his
appointment to preach at Dufur Sunday
next.
Old Keel Foot."
"Old Reel Foot" wag the name of a
bear that has struck terror to the heart
of many a rancher in the Siskiyous in
years agone. This benr wa a very large
one and frequently' slaughtered large
beeves. He was hunted by many hardy
trappers on various occasions, and al
ways came off first best, except in one
instance where he lost one of the claws
and injured one of his fore feet. There
after he had a limping gait and could
be traced by a peculiar truck which es
tablished his identity. This largest of
grizzlies wa ever after most wary, and
so cute had he become that on one oc
casion, it is related, when a bait of
fresh meat had been artfully arranged
on a suspended limb so as to discharge
the contents of a gun into him, he sta
tioned himself on the other side of the
tree, pulled the bait to one side and
downward, the tree being between him
and the bait. The charge struck the
ground and "Keel Foot" got the prize.
Later he was killed by a party of three
and a dangerous bit of work it was. For
the last three years he has been on ex
hibition in various coast towns, and
is today in The Dalles. He will be
taken to the world' fair.
Hooka, Wake I p.
It is singular that, considering the ef
ficacy of the different hose companies in
the city, the interest taken and the en
thusiasm manifested by their several
members, that the hook and ladder ser
vice is so derelict. Jud. Fish, the effi
cient chief of the fire department, re
ports a commendable interest and pride
in the fire department here except in
this one regard. The hose companies
are represented by the very best of our
younger citizens, and there is no good
reason why a hook and ladder company
could not be just as serviceable. Now is
the time to make an effective organiza
tion, and get out and go through the
drill. As regards public effect a hook
and ladder makes a very pretty showing,
and oftentimes steals the honors of the
more unpretentious hose cart and reel.
Wapinitia Spice.
Waimmtia, May 7th, IS'.C.
Stock is fat.
Sheep shearing is in full blast.
The growing crop are well watered
from the springs of heaven.
This part of the country is shorter of
hay than it has been for many years.
Look out for wedding bells. Lou II.
travels across the butte quite often of
late.
James Crown will leave, for Webfoot
in a few days with a bunch of horses.
Jim gets there in the horse line.
The Clear lake ditch is being pushed
along rapidly. They will put on more
teams in a few days and hasten the work
as rapidly as fiogsible.
1'lraaant Hid Re Vapor.
Pi.kahant Kiik.k, May 9, 18'.i3.
Full grain is looking well.
Sheep 'hearing commences next Mon
day. Orlando Morgnn was on the Ridge
yesterday.
Farmers are husy plowing, and will
commence sowing grain this week.
Miss Roherts is the best school teacher
we have had on the Ridge for years.
Mauk.
A Nhower of Toads.
ruiatilla has the champion liar. A
dispatch ajs: After a heavy shower ol
rain lant night hundreds of toads were
seen hopping around on the ground.
As thev are of a species h it common in
this section of the country it in
thought thev must have come from the
clouds.
Jersey Bull.
TheJerwy Hull, MT. I.A MIIKItT, wlllitnml
fur the m'H-'Hl at the
Columbia Feed Yards.
Knr acrvire and luirlieiiliira H).ily Ht the yard,
near the Mrcwery
4-'.'l Willi MI.AH IISIKiKNK.
COPPER
RIVETED Clothing
Manufactured by
LEVI STRAUSS & CO,
Sun Francisco, Calif.
Every
Garment
Guaranteed.
FOR SALE BY
PEASE & MAYS,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Trie Columbia Packing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles, Or.
DIAMOND ROLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES. . - OREGON.
Notice to Contractors.
To Bid for Contrast to Rebuild Vault.
Pursuant to nil uriliT fniin the fnnntv ( iiiirt of
SJiithihii riinnty Onifun. Mils wllf I"" r i-i ivi'it
until -J i'c-Im'Ic M. .Mhv l.'ith Imi::, li s. s. l,ivt
4'lrrk nf M,i Ii1 iMiiirt, nl Muni oriirun i'-t tltu riui
tnict lit rvhulldliiK the VHlilt nf Kiii.l ii.iintv.
Siiiil vmilt to he linjlt niton the Mtf ' tlKairt'stut
one, In Moro In Mii.l rounty, mnt In he I.' fit-t
lui n, U feet wide, ami 7 feet hiKh in-iile nieiisure
nientn, with willil Ktoiie whIIh :t hvt thiek. kimI a
KMMi iiml Mit'xtaiitiul tltNir.unfltu he iircheil over
haul with liriek in iiik-Ii a manner ns to lie iibso
liitely lire vrmif
The t'olitnirtor Khali iim the limlerinls n)mil
the Krnunil an fiir an jo.Mhle to consti net llieie
uitii a gnoil Mulmtmitiiii imilriin;, to uit; the
hui hli iik ntoiie, liriek, ml, rnol etc, unit phnll
furninh any anil all niMitioual uiiiterinN neeeM
Miry to huiUI, enver ami eoniplete iu a koimI unit
KUhxtnntiiil anil Morl.iioinllke iniinuer, anil ue
liver Minio to Hitiii (Hiurt on or before the ,Mh (lay
of July Inu.
Siilil eontnietor nhall iruHrnntee nhl vunlt to
htiinil ierl"eetly, for two year-., except uiMint
eHrth.UMke, cyelonea, the pill. lie eneinv, dyna
mite iMimhi. or any nliniiar tli-ttMer lor u'hii-h ho
is in mi way resp.iiii.lhle, ami he shnll give a
Kood anil miiheieut InhiiI Ui tie niiro eil by siiid
I'ourt to that effect.
The Court rvsen iuir the riirht to i-cject iiuy nnil
all bills.
Ily ord.T of tiie Court.
:tw -:M Iw 8. K. 1 1 v k -, County Clerk.
Nl M1II1NH.
Ill the Circuit Court of the Stme of Orison for
the County of Wiih-o.
iHiidor Ijinir, Kdwiird linir. Mux liiinrnuil Louia
linir, partners doing huMlie! nmier the linn
name of Ijiiik & Co., I'liiintill, v s. A. J.
Wall, llefendaut.
Tu A. J. Wall, fhcatnvr nainrd iU frmlnnl:
In the name of the Atate of Oregon, you are.
Iiere-y reuiilriil to tijijicar and answer the eotn
lihiiui tiled HKtiinst you in the nNo e entitled
action, mi or liefore the lirst dnv of the next regu
lar term of this court after i''nuilt tiii of the.
service of thla summons upon ou: and if you
fill) so to answer, for want thereof, the pluiiitilt
nil take Judgment airaiiist you for the sum of
f.'-Vs lit and inteiest thcrinn at the rate of eiirht
iter cent. cr annum troin May I. . unit tho
lurther sum of f.ll.'.'.'i anil iiiteiest thereon at
eitflit er cent, per annum irom .Inly -ii, l.sJ,
and for ttieir costs ami disbursements herein.
This summons is served upon yon y publica
tion thereof by order of the Hon. W. I.. Until-,
shaw, judire of said circuit Court, made at
chainlsTs iu llalles citv on November i, ls;tj.
MAYS, Ill'N TINUTHN .V W II.MON,
t:l-;l Atttorueys for I'laiutitf.
NOTICE FOR 1'UT.I.k'ATION.
I.AHO Officii, The llalles. nr., Mar. '-'t, ls:n.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
namiil settler has tiled notice ot his intention to
make final pnsif iu support of his claim, iiimI
that sahl prisif w ill he made liefore the Register
and Receiver at T lie llalles, nr., oil Saturday,
May l;l, law, viz:
Iniuea K. MrClura,
I're-einptlon iieclaratory Htnten.ent No. 72sfl, for
the N'a NK', and N', NW' of .Sec. ii, Tp. S rt.,
It. M K.
He names the following witnesses to prove,
bis continuous residence uh i ii and cultivation
of said land, vi:
liHotge iiordou. 1.. M. Wixslslde, 11. ft. Hurst
ami M. ilclore, all of Wapinitia, i ir.
tl-4 JllllN W. i.KVYIX, Register.
ADMIN It ATOR S NOT I OK.
v I. 1......K.. ..I ...... I. I...I ,1,.. i,.1..r.lTii..l
ha la-cu appointed ailniinistriiior of theestntu
of Jennie Matlock, late ol aseo comity, ip gon,
I now ih-eeHsiil.
lt M-tsoiis haxlug claims atfanrst sal I esiatif
are lierebv rcllilcd to present the same, duly
verified, to in.' nt the olhce of liuiur ,v Menelee,
I i i hat'iMtin lib cs, llalles ( Oregon, within
I six I iths fri.Mi thedaleof this notice
I Kited at lul!e ill) . April I. y..i.
1 I .i ; II i ,T K. W ll.'i I aM-4.
1 .lni ni'T'Hti'r nf tlie i -fiif'' of Jennie Malloek,
,,eeas.d.
miBn,