Mi
L. HI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1893.
NUMBER .39.
IRAK ROBBERS
tuc Lake Store NiEbt
Express.
VIST EX ,x THE GAG
Lb the Sa(e With Dynamite
St-carrd i Large Amount
tf Money.
ivii.ir. Ind., Sept. 12.-The
t esprfft train on the Lake
, tiich lfft Chicago at 7:45
n-jiclif'l a tiding at Koalar,
rt ol her, at 1 o'clock this
Approaching it, Kngineer
iifd a red Uanper-iignal light
Ut, and ttopped the train.
m, twenty un, armed with
r, rprang out of the woods,
uf the train and covered the
while one tired at the engi-
tinti a wound in the shoulder.
tiling in hand, the robber
to blow open the forward ex-
itu dynamite; then, knock-
prrt tneenenger wnelei, e-
f dvnamite cartridiea in ue-
biinut thetaie before it yielded.
kd thetnselvei to it content,
lie performance occupying an
ea without making any at-
;ht other jxpren car, or in-
wiUitlie paasengert, who re-
tbtar, panic-ctricken, they
w wining hoti and diaap
il rood. The train came
cf tie alarm waa given, and
tt once auinmoned a potfe
Jin pursuit of the bandiu.
r Knapp brought the train
was unable to go further on
t hit wound. It ii believed he
r. There were two aafea In
Vi car, one for through matter,
he mopitf iift-r bad no key, and
al matter. The robber coni-
meewngt-r to 0en all the
L w hicb several thousand dol
our? waa taken. They then
tie big Rate w ith dynamite.
-r compartment waa 2"0,0(KJ
tli w hich the robbers loaded
V,, not stepping to open the
jartuient, In which was a lot
y. In their hapte to get
mbbers aleo overlooked two
T., train i. (lie heaviept for
f'B the road, and frequently car-
Iw. It Is believed tnis fact
jn to the robber. When they
jNiu they went in a southerly
The point at w hich the rob-
rred is a deep cut in the wood ;
e country around is thickly
, with little timber, and it is
impossible for the robber to
'oeses are scouring the coun
cil of them.
, rSept. 12. A dixpatch from
ys the robbers who held up
hore train are surrounded by
posse and a fight is in pro-
indications that the robbers
tured or exterminated.
ELAND'S LEADERSHIP.
cial in ea m res shall be reported to the
house, and until he doe lie wants the
member of thre two committee to
refrain from publicly committing themt
selves for or against proposed measures.
It Is a big job to attempt to run both
the executive and legislative branches
of the government, but republicans
ought to wish that Mr. Cleveland would
make sncces of it, because, however
faulty many of his idea are, they are
far better than what hi party would
bring forward, if freed from hi influence.
Deputy president i position un
known to the constitution of the United
States, but it practically exists all the
same, and is filled by Secretary Lamont,
who, while nominally at the bead of the
war department, really ha very little to
do with it business; hi numerous
duties as deputy president leaving him
no time, even if he had the' inclination.
Little time as be has given to the war
department aince be entered the cabi
net, it i probable that he will give less
in the future, a the statement was this
week semi-officially made that a demo
crat was ling sought with the ability
to perform the duties of secretary of
war and the willingness to accept the
position and sslary of assistant secre
tary, the object being to allow Pan La
mont to continue drawing the salary of
secretary while performing none of the
work pertaining to the position. "Re
form" come high, but the democratic
administration is bound to have it.
Senator Morgan' concurrent resolu
tion for the appointment of a joint com
mittee of seven senator and seven rep
resentatives to investigate the entire
financial system of the country and re
port to congress what legislation i nec
essary to prevent periods of stringency
such as the country has just passed
through, has been favorably received
and if it be not antagonized by the ad
ministration it may go throagh.
A number of gentlemen interested in
protected industries have this week told
the bouse way and mean committee
what the result would be if the tariff i
lowered or entirelr removed in some
cases entire destruction of industries,
and in a'l cases lower wages for Ameri
can workmen. Cad.
THE HOMESEEKKKS.
HI. I'arty.
ITamukotos, Sept. 8, 1893.
lmdeure of Tut ( KnoMfll
ority in the senate has cot
itirely subdued by Mr. Cleve
Uiat in the house ia so thor
ier his control that it accepts
Vl unquestionable hi slightest
V Ever ince Springer of II
f niade chairman of the house
f n banking and currency
knitte hns been considering
uncial bills, and the announce
P Uiade an tint authority of
''Ht it would at once report
e bills to the house. Well, it
' "uob tiling. Mr. Cleveland
d that no bill dealing with
matters shall m retxirted to
r
until further notice from him,
inbers of Springer's commit
use of JJIand's coinage com
'. like tli rest of the house,
r time away. There are sev-
" for Mr. Cleveland' mux-
' lioue committees. It hail
ed to him that a majority of
committee had informally
lieinnelve against the repeal
on state bank currency, a
I'ich he may yet have to rec
o order to rt t he vnl. n
'them senator for the Voor
tili ; and lie also ha the
e vote on repeal can soon lie
t-be senate and that congress
e made to adjourn, as it is
i that the w ay and means
w ill be ready to report the
Hi, it any, earlier than the
'on. JJut the chief reason is
f not yet decided what flnan-
Manjr art M.ndlo la lha lllaitu Han
for I.y..
Akkanra City, Sept. 14. The hot
weather, which is causing the home
seekers o much suffering, con
tinues. The sun is blazing hot and the
winds, lack of water and shelter are
causing increased sickness and prostra
tion. Six more registration clerks were
engaged this morning. I he work is
proceeding somewhat faster. Men In
line have been there since Monday even
ing and are literally exhausted. Hun
dreds are atllicted with throat and lung
disorders, caused by breathing the dust
laden air. Many are obliged to drop
out to secure the services of physicians.
Several stripper were prostrated during
the night and this morning. The Santa
Fe trains arrived late last night in five
crowded sections. This morning crowded
trains came in over all the lines. There
are fully 40,00 strangers in and about
town.
y.t.niaUc Child Mard.r.
Vienna, Sept. 14. A sensation was
caused by the arrest of two women liv- j
iikX in separate villages in the district of
Kuttenburg, Bohemia. It seems they
engaged systematically in the business
of murdering children whose parents de
sired to have theui out of the way for
any reason. They contracted to dispose
of the bodies effectually, guaranteed se
crecy, and did a thriving business at 5
florin per child. The discovery wa
made by accident. One of the women
actually kept account-books, in which
he entered the sums received, from
whom, the age and description of the
child and 1 j o.m uwciwM of. By the
help of this horrible record the authori
ties expect not only to convict the
women, but also a large number of guilty
parents.
rigbtlna at Kio.
Wanhinuton, Sept. 14. Secretary
(iresham has received the following from
Minister Thompson at Kio Janeiro:
At 11 o'clock this morning the revolu
tionary forces bombarded the fort com
manding the entrance to the harbor,
also the arsenal wharf in the center of
the city. A few shells weie fired Into
the city, and a woman was killed in her
residence. Commercial telegrams have
again been forbidden. The Charleston
has not yet arrived.
The dispatch practically dicpoties of
the hopes of the navy department that
the cruiser Charleston had readied Kio,
and it is now believed she w ent direct to
Montevideo without touching at any
Brazilian port.
FIERCE FOREST FIRES
TUB Blac! Hills Country ia Dakota
in Flames.
CENTRAL CITY IS IX DANGER
Congressman Breckinridge Extricating
Himself from the Pollard Diffi
cultyMinor Mention.
fl.rc Fir. About U.adwood.
Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 13. Timlier
fires, which for three week have done
immense damage to growing timber,
now threaten to consume the entire
country. Fire patrols are watching the
approach of the ilames, and the inhabi
tants expect to be called upon at any
moment to fight the fire. Central CU7,
a mining town of 1,500 inhabitants,
three miles north of here, is thought to
be in danger, the fire having approached
within a mile. At Portland, six miles
beyond, the. Portland mills and other
buildings were destroyed. East of Dead
wood a tract seven miles Ion and three
broad has been burned over, including a
number of small dwellings and many
thousand cords of cut wood. Soldier
at Fort Meade, fourteen mile east of
here, are keeping back the flame from
the post. The total damage will be un
doubtedly $1,000,000.
Bliaa f OLLAKD'9 BABY.
en bridge over a culvert just around the
curve was on tire. An investigation
showed that the structure had been
partially destroyed by fire and that it
would not have supported the weight of
the train in passing over it. When tiie
passenger heard the story of the child'
warning and realized that the had saved
the train from disaster, a purse was
quickly made np and she was hand
somely rewarded. The child was Jennie
Crick, eight year old,
NEWS NOTES.
SHOW' AND DOLPII
The Former Speaks for Silver and the
Latter Against It.
THE REPEAL A LOBBY MEASURE
Dolph Says the Business Depression
Is Due to the Threat of
Tariff Reform.
i"A appetite. ;
totj And health en both." ,
ContreMlnau Hr klnrld. D.nla That
H. I. tb. Fath.r.
Lixingto.v, Ky., Sept. 13. It ia said
that when the charges made against
Colonel A. C. P. Breckinridge by Miss
Pollard come to trial he will deny abso
lutely every one of them, and that his
denials will be supported by the strong
est sort of proof. Colonel Breckinridge
will prove that he never introduced Miss
Pollard to Mr. Lnke P. Blackburn as
his future wife, and that the latter lady
never said he did to General Duke or
any one else. Miss Pollard was intro
duced into Washington society by Mrs.
Admiral Dahlgren.' That lady met Miss
Pollard at a charitable institution in the
capital city, and introduced her to one
of Ambassador Bayard' daughters, and
in that way she worked herself up.
Colonel Breckinridge will return to
Kentucky the latter part of the week
and announce himself as a candidate for
re-election to congress. He will take
the stump, make some startling dis
closure and vigorously deny that he is
the father of Miss Pollard's baby.
Til K TAItirr UK A KINGS.
Manufacturer. Laud the McKlulsy BUI
and Deprecate Bad action.
Wasiiisitox, Sept. 12. A large dele
gation of wool men appeared before the
ways and means committee today. C.
II. Clark, of Philadelphia, representing
the Manufacturers' club, said he be
lieved the depression affecting manu
facturing to be due in part to the appre
hension entertained by manufacturer
that there would be a fulfillment of the
threat of radical changes in the duties
on imported materials. Manufacturer
were afraid to operate their mills, and
merchant were afraid to buy, Many
mills had ceased operations completely,
much greater number were running
upon short time, and many had already
been compelled to reduce wages. He
expressed the opinion that relief may
be afforded instantly by the assurance
that the committee would not assail the
tariff law in such a manner a to expose
the manufacturer to unequal competi
tion from European working with a
lower wage scale. S. C. D. North, of
Boston, read resolutions adopted by the
National Wool Manufacturers' Associa
tion, which lauded the McKinley bill
and deprecated the passage of any meas
ure to reduce tariff schedules on wool.
Theodore Justice, of Philadelphia, as
sumed that it was the intention of the
committee to put wool on the free list,
and said such action would destroy the
second largest attricultural industry in
the country. He declared the cost of
transporting wool from one portion of
this country to another was 12 per cent,
greater than the cost of transportation
from foreign countries to America. He
I said the woolen mill throughout the
country were being closed daily, ami at
tributed It to the fact that President
Cleveland said that within a few months
wool would be placed on the free list.
A Train Bated by a Child.
Iniuasai'oi.ih, Sept. 12. A Pennsyl
vania passenger train yesterday left this
city late and wa running at a high rate
of speed to make up lost time. After
passing Columbus, a little girl was dis
covered by the engineer standing in the
middleof the track, waving a sunbonnet.
The train came to a standntill, and the
child informed the engineer that a w ood-
Washington la contemplating ctlhng
an extra session of congress to electa
senator.
The Portuguese authorities have de
clared New York to be a cholera-in
fected port.
Frederick L. Ames, a Co-times mil
lionaire railroad director, died of apo
plexy in New York.
The Campania has lowered the record
acrofs the Atlantic, making the time in
five days, 14 hours and 55 minutes.
The Everett bill, extending Chinese
registration for one year, will probably
pass the bouse with very little opposition.
Senator Dolph presented a printed pe
tition from the conference of the Method
ist Episcopal church in Oregon for the
repeal of the Geary act.
Fifty-one rebel were killed and thirty
wounded while trying to make a landing
at Montevideo. They are hemmed in
the bay of Kio and in bad shape.
China ia preparing a protest against
France's aggressions in Siam, and has
ordered the Chinese squadron made
ready to sail at a moment' notice.
City Treasurer Krug of Seattle has
left for Canada. The cash in the treas
ury shows $73,000, when there should be
1300,000. The marshal is in pursuit.
The Prince of Wales yacht Britannia
won the race for the Brenton Keef cup,
defeating the American yacht Navahoe,
owned by Royal Carroll of New York by
two seconds.
The exposition building in Spokane
burned, lighting the country for miles
around. The exposition building waa a
i woolen structure three stories high and
200 by 300 feet in dimensions. It was
i built in lS'-iO and cost about $105,000.
j A fire in the town of Pullman dam
! aged the lmmber-yards of the Pullman
! Palace Car Company to the extent of
; $2."i0,000. Between 9,000,000 and 10,
000,000 feet of lumber were burned,
i The burned area covers nearly 20 acres,
j George Taige, a theatrial man, paid
I 'io and made a public apology on the
I stage at Fort Dodge for a local hit aimed
at Charles Crawford, a young society
man. Crawford instituted a suit for
criminal libel and one for damages, but
w ithdrew them when Paige made repar
ation as above stated.
Bicycles are personal effects, and are
entitled to free entry into this country,
as such, when necessary to the comfort
and convenience of the owner, is the
! gist of a decision recently rendered by
Acting Attorney - General Whitney.
They have been subject to an ad valo
rem duty of 45 per cent.
Charles de Lesseps, who was sen
tenced to five years' imprisonment for
complicity in the Panama canal scandal,
was released from prison. The sen
tence of five years' imprisonment wa
I set aside on an appeal to the court of
cassation, which decided that the prose
cution had not been inaugurated within
the time set by the law.
Twenty thousand bomeseekers are on
the Cherokee strip trying to be regis
tered, but cannot do so by Saturday, the
time limit, as less than 2,000 can be
registered daily. Water sells at ten
cents a cupful and twenty-five cent a
canteen. The interior department is
bitterly condemned for locating the
booths on the strip away from water
and shelter.
Walter Sangster, lutely from Chester,
N. H., got on a drinking craze at Van
couver, killed a siwaidi, wounded a
Chinaman and covered with his revol
ver the chief of police, who rounded him
up in a shed, but the hitter knocked his
arm up and arrested him. It was then
found that he had taken out the dis
charged shells and reloaded every cliam
ler. He realizes his position now, and
his continual moan is: "Poor old
mother ! Do not let her know 1"
Kev. W. A. Amsbury, presiding elder
of the North Platte (Neb.) district, shot
and killed himself Monday afternoon.
He w as riding in a Union Pacific ca
boose on his way to keep an appoint
ment, and for amusement had been
shooting at telegraph poles as the train
pasted by. While the train was stand
ing at a station the crew heard a shot
and entering the calxxise found Ams
bury breathing his lact. His friends
reject the idea of suicide.
Washington-, Sept. 13. Shoup this
morning addressed the senate in oppo
sition to the Wilson bill. He made a
review of the condition of affairs a
they existed twelve month ago, and
showed by facts and figure cited that
we were then prosperous. He said at
that time both parties had declared for a
double standard, and.that Cleveland, a
well as Harrison, had accepted the nom
ination for president with full knowl
edge of this pledge. Shoup did not
pretend to know when Cleveland be
came convinced it was necessary that
the country should come to a nonmetal
lie basis, but he did know that Villard
and others appeared in Washington and
began to lobby for the repeal ol the
Sherman law immediately after hi
election, and it was a fact that the re
wards and punishment of the incoming
administration were invoked to influ
ence that legislation. The speaker did
not believe the Sherman act had any
thing to do with the financial crisis. It
injured no one, be said, except the resi
dents of the silver-producing states.
Indeed, he considered it had been of
much benefit to the nation at large.
The Sherman law was now the only. bul
wark between bimetalism and mono
metalism in the country. He believed
the passage of a free-coinage bill would
immediately restore confidence and en
large our trade. Repeal would result in
removing this country from the head of
the column of Al producer of precious
metals; in a contradiction of currency
and in the weakening of the country by
destroying one of its great industries.
He drew a strong picture of the distress
that would be occasioned in the silver
producing states and asked : ''Must the
prayerful appeal of these people for jus
tice paes unnoticed?"
Dolph of Oregon followed Shoup. He
attributed the disturbance in the coun
try to the threat of hostility 13 a pro
tective policy. The current of events
had confirmed it. His impression was
that the Sherman act had little to do
with the business depression,. and he
would undertake to show that our finan
cial condition was what might have
been expected from the success of the
democrats, whose platform pledged the
party to a reversal of the protective
system. Mr. Dolph then proceeded to
argue against the free coinage of silver,
and vigorously criticised those senators
from the silver states who attempted to
make this question a sectional one. He
said : "If there is a senator who would
be governed in hi action tor such an
important measure a the pending bill
by sectional influence, he is unworthy
of a seat in this house. All our indus
tries are so intimately connected that
one could not be struck down witbout
all being injured. Free coinage will not
promote the silver industry, and it is
not just to charge the supporter of the
Wilson bill with being the enemies of
the silver-producing states. The sena
tors who oppose free silver are not hos
tile to silver. They oppose free coinage
because they believe that it would drive
both silver and gold from circulation
and would give the United State a de
preciated currency, and take it out of
the class of prominent nations and place
it side by side with Mexico. Eveayone
agree that the prosperity of the coun
try will be promoted by the concurrent
use of gold and silver. But there are
points of disagreement. The men who
oppose the free coinage of silver do so
because they believe that , such coinage
is impracticable. I do not believe that
with the free coinage of silver the United
can secure a concurrent circulation of
gold and silver or Increase the price of
silver in the world. It is an absurd to
claim this as it would be to say that the
United States can make wheat worth $1
a bushel by offering to pay $1 for a
bushel. Tim United States cannot ig
nore the action of the great commercial
nations of the world in regard to silver."
Gusta Cooley, a rather dashing young
! 1- 1 1..M 1 t :..!
woman, is now 111 jiiu 111 iiviiiKn,ullt
Ky., charged with horsestealing. She
was captured with A. M. Davis, who is a
notorious thief. A couple of weeks ago
the two ran off with four horses aud
stole four Winchester rilles and a lot of
jewelry. They were captured in the
Knobs. The woman is very communi
cative and regards the matter as being
very romantic. It is thought she will
betray the entire gang.
C'otlolcn Cotlolcn Cottolene (Cottolcnc CotlokM
Cotlolen ':rttolen Ottnlrnr 'nttnlen CMfolena
To assure both the above endi,
goad, wholesome, palatable food is
demanded. It is next to impossible
to present a sufficient variety of appe
tizing bills of fare for our meals with
out a liberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
required. How to make crisp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in
all good cooking in the past has been
lam. Always tickle, never uniform,
most unwholesome lard has always
been the bane of the cook and the
obstacle to 'good digestion."
CouolenefCimoienc' Coltolene
Cottoleno Cottolenc iJottolenc Cotlolcnc ColtcleM
'cue
'cm
COTTOLENE
lar
Cotlolrnc Cottolene Cottolcne Cottoiene Coltoleoe
Cottulene Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene Cottuien
comes now into popul;
cot) favor as the new shorten
coIj ing better than even the
t best of lard with none of
cot lard's objectionable quali
Sjties. And
I GOTTOLEUE
Comes attended by both
Cot "APPETITE AND HEALTH."
c; Grocers sell it all about.
Cot? fttrilSC ALL SUBSTITUTE.
Cotolcne Cottolene Cottolene Cottolene iCottolene
Cotclene ICottolene ICottolene Cottolene ICottolene
lade only by
N. K. FAIRBANK A CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON.
WM. MICH ELL,
r
f,
Orders by dispatch, mail or n pereoa filled any
uuui n tuc uny ur uigui.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Pictures frame! in all style and sizes.
riace ol business cor. lhim anu
Wnehintrton Streets
THE DALLES, . OREGON
MATRIMONIAL.
A refined and cultivated young lndy, living
unhtiiTlh with her K'nanhan: a kkmi h au ho-
L-.-.r...- - nunn,ll,. I. ..I.. .......
rt jn i . 11 1 msc tn 11 i 1 m it "riniirii t , ami mil tf 1
country life, wishes to curn'spond with pome
honorable airrieutturist or stock raiser, who is
matrimonially inclined. No attention will be
paid to answer unless the writers contemplate
immediate matrimony. JmiII particular must
bctfiven. Stat and religion. Kin-lone pic
ture if convenient. Add re. I'RAWKR e.
nuM.'iiMun jinnee r. w.,
wtf New York. N. V.
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby (riven . that the under! trued
have been duly amwtinted, bv the Honotable the
County ourt of aMo county, Oregon, execu
tors 01 the etttale of John liaxter, deeHtted; all
ierson having clainiN ngalmtt naid estate are
lereby required to present the mime, duly veri
fied and with proper voucher, to us or either,
at Antelope, vuco county, Oregon, within six
niontht front the ante ol thin notice.
The dalles, Or., Aug. a,
JAMK9 BAXTKR AND
JAMKrt WHITTKN,
Executors of the estate of John Baxter, dee'd.
-4,w.".t
Executor s Notice.
Notice 1h hereby given that the nndernigned
has been apiointed by the t ounty Court of the
Htate of Oregon for awo County, executor of
the estate of Catherine Igle, deceased, and all
erwns having claims against said estate are
erehy notified and required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers, to me at the
ottice of Mays, Huntington (v. Wilson, The Italics,
WatH-o countv, Oregon, within fix months from
the date of this notUe. W. II. TAYLOR,
Executor of said estate.
The Dalles, Or., July . itw..-
AGENTS WANTED en Salary and Ccnmissioa
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
Bioppty of JAMES G. BLAINE.
HyOAII. HAM! TON, hi literary executor,
with thtMn-Tnttim f hl fttnillv, hihI tor Mr.
Hlxim-'N ( 'imiplt'tt' V orka, "TWDSTV V K A HH
OK I II(1IIK," hikI ht Intfr hik, "TO
I.ITK'AI. lllMT!IOS." line iroamtua
(or th.-w : It KMT ME 1. 1.1 NO hook ill die mar
ket. A. K. 1'. JoniHii ot Mf ., took II'-' order, from
tirst llii citllH ; irent' )rotit !). no. Mr. Mill
iard of 11., took l-i order, l.t Seiil Kiiitt, in 1 day,
l.roltt B-.'.V3. K. N. IMee of Mima, took borders
ill 2 dn), rofk B41. 5. J. l'nrtriilire of Me.
took 4:1 onler from :Hi ch!K profit B7Jt.-!ft
E. A. 1'nlnier of N. link, took :l order in .H duvn,
.rolittH... EXt H Ml VIC TKKKITOIt V
Kiven. if you wish to miiku LAIt'tK MoNKV,
w rite immedUtoly tor lerni. to
The HENRY BILL PUB, CO., NotWltl, CODB.
Sheriff's Sale.
lty virtue of an execution Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the atntu of Oregon for Wanco
enmity, on the p.th day of Augut, lh'..:i, in a
uit tilt-rein pending, wherein J. M. Huntington,
administrator ot the estate of Hilas I'ratlu i, do
ceaMtl, In plafntili. and eo. T. Trnther, I. II.
I'nitlitT and Samuel Clark are defendant, upoii
a deeree rendered and entered therein on the ,th
day of June, In: I, to me directed, commanding
me to sell the prniterty hert'inaMer desi-ntail as
hereimifter set forth, to sati-fy a judgment given
by hfid deereo in favor of Miid plahitiil ami
auaiiit ''Hid defendants (ieo. T. IMather and L.
II IthiHt, fot 111,-1.10 aiut aeeruing interest at
ten percent, per annum, and f JJ.in enHlrt of said
nit, ami llim.un attorney s tees, 1 will, on
ftaturday, Heptttmbrr '43, lMlt:l,
at the hoiirof I o'elnrk p. m., at the Courthouse
dior In Oalles City, Wasen county. Oregon, H1
at nubile auetion to the highest hiddnr, for cash
in hand, all of the following dt-i-rilHd real prop
erty, to wit: lt U and 1 , of Hlttck ':(, of the
town of IttHtl Hiver, in said county and state,
together with all the tenement, hereditaments
and appurtenance lliereiiuto helnuvtug, or In
any wi-e apitertuiulng, to satisfy aid judgment,
com ts ami attorneys fee, mid if the proe Is
thereof mto liiHtitht'ient to itatinfy the same,
will also, at snfd time and plaee, and upon said
terms, s II, toihji et to a mortgage ht'ld bv the
sail) Summd lark, delVmhuit, all of the follow
ing dewnlail real property, to wit. 1-ot i of the
said tow ii ot Mood Ktver.
T. A V4R,
8 r.m 'it .The, lit of V:imo county, Oregon.