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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1894)
The Weekly Chronicle. rk l4 I LK. Clubbing List. The CiiKuKifi.K, which give the no taricw a week, tin made arrantremer.ts to ll.it). tl. l.dlnwim- nnhlicationa.and offers two papers one year for little more than the price of one : HrmiUr Our pj ic vine J2.r0 $1.73 3.00 2.00 . 3.1X1 L.2o Ckrmd .l V V TnktM firuitk u lttj Wtt.nu . . . fWirlt ni fafliui Item . THE VVM1SO QVESTIOS. The political conventions have met in nearly all the states, have formulated their platforms, and are readv to go be fore the people on the issues made. We have watched carefully the trend of opinion, yet neither in republican, dem ocratic, nor populist platform, is the inirniacration question touched. Old parlies and new are alike afraid of it. Afraid of it because they fear the foreign-born vote. Yet it is the most Im portant question before the American people today. Beside It, the tariff poli cies fade into nothingness, and the sil ver craze becomes tame. In congress the matter has been touched upon lik'litv, a bill having been introduced to prevent immigrants landing who were not poesesd of tseventy-tive dollars. The bill is ridiculous, but it serves to show that the importance of the ques tion is being recognized, and that poli ticians approarh the subject gingerly, timorous and trembling for fear of un forseen results. We think it simply a fear born of selfishness and cow ardice, a fear of the unknown. The tire has been kindled, and it can not le stamped out. Inside of four years it will be the one issue on which the battle for political supremacy will be fought, and the party that first has the nianlineas to grasp the situation will be the party that will win. The Ameri can people have no prejudice against the great mass of white foreigners, read ily conceding that the Englishman, the German, the Frenchman ; and in fact the great majority of civilized people . are the peers of any nationality on earth. It is not a question of either the foreign er's birth place or intellectual standing. It is a question simply of the welfare of the working man now in this country regardless of nationality. If wages in this country are to be kept up, immi gration must cease, and that soon. Every man seeks to better his condi tion, and as long as wages here are bet ter than in Europe, that long the tide of immigration will set this way, until, like water, wages in this countay and in Europe have reached a common level. Some foreign-born voters would ne cessarily lie lost by the party advocat ing this measure, but for one natural ized vote lost a hundred American ones would be gained. The intelligent for eigner would readily see that the meas ure was as much in his favor as that of the native, for if a man is to lose his job, what difference does it make whether he is run out by one of his own J nationality or some other. ! This country is growing, and growing rapidly, and though we have now nearly a million tramps, a few year would soon absorb them and set them to work were the influx of foreigners ready to take the work as fast as it is made, cut off. This policy is the legiti mate conclusion, the final result of a protective tariff system. It belongs to the republican party to set the ball roll ing, and when it doea there will be such a political tidal wave as will sweep everything out of existence before it. The opportunity is ripe. Which polit ical party (ball pluck the fruit? AY VEEP WATER. It strikes na that the Columbia Con ference now in session here will have to get ont a search warrant to find just where they are at. This morning a res olution was adopted in substance de claring that the conference repudiate all affiliation with all political parties that are not in favor of temperance. The sentiment in favor of temperance is un doubtedly the sentiment of every mem ber of the conference, bat the wording of that resolution virtually prevents the members from voting for any party that has not a temperance plank in its plat form. Political platforms are about the most unreliable thing on earth. Like pie crust, such promises are made for the expretu purpose of being broken. Then there is another phase to it. Sap pose for instance the republicans should adopt a platform with a plank declaring in favor of temperance, and should nom inate candidates who were not temperate men, and the democracy should leave ont the temperance plank but nominate men that did not drink, which side would the members vote for? We ad mit that the latter (Opposition is far fetched, bordering on the impossible, but still it might happen. Besides such resolutions are (whether for the bert or not) observed more by their violation than otherwise. Men may "resolute" a a body, bnt the individual votes to wit himself regardless of resolutions passed for his guidance. There is another side to the case too, and that is that such resolutions are in line with the movement known as the A. T. A. and tend to bring the churches a such, and religion, into politics. We believe tliin will not tend to purify poli tic mid that it will inure to the injury of religion. We believe it to be the duty of every Christian to leach Kith by pre eept nd example temperance in all .1 : ..... - il.n viuMliwni nt "T,"" " , "; . ' ,, trvwg to make the question a political ! eNeept by the individual member ' ' d"". in-lead of by the VIM1 llW MJ" w It teems definitely nettled that con- gresswniaoionm luewav.-nu " more legislation win oe possiuiv i hub session. The tonate has barely a quo rum, and it is expected enough senators will leave Washington tomorrow to de story that. Congress is simply waiting the action or inaction of the president ou the tariff bill. It is conceded that the president will allow the bill b be come a law without his signature, yet he is a law unto himself. There is such a splendid opportunity lor a brilliant po litical pyrotechnical display that could be set off at once by a small veto, that it seems a pity to miss it. Should i the president veto the bill the aurora borealis and Falb's tidal wa-c would not be in it. The democrats of California have nom inated their candidates for state offices, adopted a platform and are ready to meet all comers in the political battle this fall. What the result will lie no man can foresee, for there are three parties in the held. The populists, with a straight populist platform, the repub licans with an anti-republican platform of popnlistic parentage, and the demo crats with an anti-democratic platform that was sired and dammed by the pop ulists. Yon pays your money and takes your choice, which at the best will be populism, broiled, fried or fricasseed. The carload of fruit shipped from this point to Chicago a few weeks ago did not yield the returns expected. The prices ranged from titty to sixty cents, which will about pay th freight. The eastern market is flooded with fruit of this kind from California, and it seems settled that it will be of no value to us. The Northwest Pacific Farmer, com- menting on this, advises fruitgrowers to graft their -early plume to later prunes which will come in after the California crop is disposed ot. The Oregonian occasionally reprints an editorial that first appeared in its columns Nov. 9ht, 1802. As it predicted in that article that, "We shall now have a free trade policy," we suggest that it let up. Its prediction was way off, for we are having a protective tariff policy formulated by Ilavemeyer in bis own interest. The Oregonian was misled, because it supposed tho democracy would do what it said it was going to do. Brother Scott should remember that the democratic party is cross-eyed and does not shoot the wav it looks. The advocates of free silver have some pretty strong argument in their favor. It seems that the production of gold is j now greater than at any ti me in the his tory of the world. Not only is this so, but with the wonderful finds being made in Afnce, this gold yield promises to run op at the rate of twenty to thirty million dollars per year for the next five years, doubling the world's output. The gold yield is increasing much more rapidly than tho silver yield, and if this is kept op silver must again find its old place. There was quite a lively debate in the conference this morning over a resolu tion, which was in substance as follows: "Keeolved that the Columbia River Conference repudiate all affilition with any political party that is not in favor of temperance." -The debate grew tropical as the members expressed their ideas concerning it, but it was finally adopted. We understand that certain parties were looking for the writer hereof last night for the purpose of patting a bead on him. As we peruse the scant col umns of our local page we almost wish they wonld do it, provided there is something in it. We insist on being al lowed to pick out the head, if it is going to ornament our shoulders. The mushroom secret societies are multiplying so fast that it is impossible to keep trace of them. There are so many kinds of knights that they slop over into the day time, and nearly every man yon meet wears from one to half a dozen badges showing that he is knight this sir knight that, or at least that be is be-k nigh ted. Both Bradatreet and Dun's commer cial agencies report increased activity in all lines of business. Manufacturers are starting up all over the country ; the bonded warehouses are full of imported goods; and a feeling of general relief seems to pervade the entire business world. The Oregonian is advocating the pro position that Oregon make a display ex hibit at the Tacoma affair. It is doing this because it is paid for doing it. The queen has prorogued the English parliament, and the rogues can go borne at the same time ours do. THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1894. Tllf. CIIASOE WILL COME. Smarting under the action of the senate on the tariff bill recently before it, Mr. Tucker introduced a resolution in the house, providing for amending the constitution au that I'nited State senators should be elected bv a direct vote of the people. This ree- olution passed without objection. and by , ' . the iieceary two-thirds vote. To tub- mil the matter to a vote, however, wonl J require that the resolution goes by a two-third vote of Kith honte. It is unnecessary therefore to say that the resolution did not pas the senate. j Poin.0, til0 nator, are indignant, and lay that the passing of the resolution by the house is a reflection on the moral in tegrity of the senate, and an intuit to the members of that body. Well, that's about what it Is, and it will have to go at that, yet at the same time it is but the expression of the feelings and tene ment of the masses. The tight on this proposition may lie put off, but sooner or later the people will triumph and the principle business of the state legisla tures will be gone. It is only a question ot time. These our Ca-sars have fed upon sugar until they have grown so great that they imagine they are above the reach of the common herd. . A greater mistake was never made for when forbearance ceases to be dec nt, the American people know how to apply a remedy. The rights of the people are sold iu the open market by traitors in the senate, who coming not from the people, do not hold themselves responsi ble to them. Gorman has whipped both the president and the house, but he has killed the senate. A 1T.ESEXT OWXERSItll' LIST. The system of assessments iu Oregon is decidedly crude. We venture the assertion that thousands of dollars of taxes are lost each year by every county in the state, v aeco is no exception. The county should have an abstract of titles made, both from tho county records and the records of the U. 8. land office, showing the ownership of all lands in the county. Deeds are made that are not recorded, and this is especi ally true of patents which are taken from the land offiee, but not recorded until the owner of the land desires to sell. We believe that a present owner j hip list would add not less thau $T000 yearlv t0 tm, amount received in this county. There is no man who can, nnder the existing conditions, make a fair and thorough assessment of this county. Some property is bound to escape ; in fact does escape. Not through either the carelessness or incompetency of the assessor, but just because it is impossi ble for him, or any other man, to find it all. We believe the county court would do a wise thing in having a pres ent ownership list made of all real prop erty, and we believe it would save every I year more than the cost of making the ! list. 1IASGING AT LAKE VIEW. Lakeview had a hanging by a mob llondav evening two weeks aim. A man named Wm. Thompson had been arrested for pulling a gun on W. Z Moss and was confined in jail. Friday of last week a mob of about fifty men, marked, stopped the night watchman, took the keys of the jail away from him, and taking Thompson from the jail hanged him to the back steps of the courthouse. Mob violence is alwavi to be deprecated, but in this case there seems to have been but little cause for so grave a punishment. Thompson was said to be a quarrelsome fellow but he had never hurt anyone. The citizens of Lakeview feel keenly the disgrace of the affair. The mob was composed of other than residents of Lakeview, whose citi tens took no part in the proceedings. The examination into the causes of the strike at Pullman brings to light the questionable methods of the Pullman company in dealing with its employes. The business affairs'of the town of Pull man were patterned on the Bellamy plan, with Pullman at the head instead of the government. It was a success for Pullman. The water, the gas, the groceries, the stores, the homes every thing belonged to Pullman, who fixed prices, rents and wages. There was no competition. The men were little bet ter than slaves, although they received fair wages, for under Pullman's system their wages all came back to him. It is to be hoped the charter will be forfeited and the experiments not again tried. A Nsw Faetor la Transcontinental Ilalaa. On the eve of the meeting of repre sentative of the transcontinental rail road in Chicago today, having in view the revival of the defunct Transcontinen tal Association and the raising of rates, comes a "paralyzer" in the form of a tariff into Portland of the Panama Rail road Company and Columbian line steamers, cutting the rates away below thoee of the Southern Pacific's Sunset route and the Great Northern's lake and rail route. The Telegram Saturday summarized the principal difficulties in the way of a reorganization of the Transcontinental Association as a rate-raising expedient, showing the situation a deplorable one for the railroads, and the new tariff ot the Panama line cannot but add to the present demoralization. The quickest service via Panama to Portland Is about 30 days, the longest 60 days, deluding upon the connections made at 1'anauin between the Columbian and the Pana ma steamship. The lake, rail and canal service is 23 days, by the Erie canal. Northern steamship line and Great Northern ; The lake and rail ser vice, rail to Buffalo instead of canal, is Udays, and the best all-rail service, carloads is 12 days. On many classes of freights the difference iu time is of little consequence. The Panama line has never heretofore issued a tariff to Port land. Iu doing so just at the time the transcontinental lines are trying to re vive their old association may be a play for a subsidy, but whatever the cause, the effect remains the cutting of rates to a point far below any other published tariff in effect. The classes rates on the first, three classes, Western classification, are less than half that in effect by rail from Chicago to Portland. The Food taplea r thai Future to hi Maria la Faetorlaa. Front an Interview with Profeator rVrttlwlnl, His French ehemut, Iu McTlurc'i Manailne (or S plumber. "Do you mean to predict that all our milk, eggs, meat and flour will in the future be made in factories?" "Why not, if it proves cheaper and bettor to make the tame materials than to grow them? The first steps, and you know that it is always the first step that costn, have already been taken. It is many years, you njust remember, since I first succeeded in making fat direct from its elements. I do not say that we shall give you artificial beefsteaks at once, nor do I say that we shall give vou the beefsteak as we now obtain and cook it. We shall give you the same identical food, however, chemically, digestively and nutritively speaking. Its form will differ, because it will prob ably be a tablet. But it will be a tablet of any color and shape that is desired, and will, I think, entirely satisfy the epicurean senses of the future; for, yon must remember, that the beefsteak of today is not the most perfect of pictures either in color or composition." "Tea and coffee could now be made artificially," continued the professor, "if the necessity should arise, or the com mercial opportunity, through the nec essary supplementary mechanical in ventions, bad been reached. "And what about tobacco?" "The essential principle of tobacco, at you know, is nicotine. We have ob tained pure nicotine, whoso chemical constitution is perfectly understood, by treating aalomino, a natural glucoside, with hydrogen. Synthetic chemistry has not make nicotine directly as yet, but it baa very nearly reached it, and the laboratory manufacture of nicotine may fairly be expected at any time. Conine, the poisonous principle of hem lock, has been made synthetically, and it Is so close in its constitution to nico tine, and so clearly of the same class, that only its transformation into nico tine remains to be mastered, a problem which is not very difficult whon com pared with others which have been solved. The parent compound from which nicotine of commerce will be made, exists largely in coal tar." Klectrlc littler. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special montion, AU who use Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, consti pation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c and $1 bottle at Snipes A Kinersly'a. Tha haw Ilea Tor strike. New Brdfobd, Mass., Aug. 27. There were 30,000 people at Bristol mill gates this morning, but no attempt was made to start the mills. A mass meet ing of striking weavers followed. Hie Howland and New Bedford mills started np quietly with no demonstration by the operatives. Bosk lan 'a Arlora Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale toy Snipes tV. Kin. ersiy. For Trout I.aka. The great filhing resort of the North west. Parties can procure teams or con veyance the round trip by writing and statins time they wish to start, number of the party, amount of burnt tute. tc. Address A. II. Jnwr.Tr, lm White Salmon, Wash. For Mala. A. K. Byrkett, at White Salmon, Wash., has a number of pure bred reg istered A I C. C. Jersey bulla of all arcs. Pedigree furnished on application. Ad- dress or call on A. K. Bvrkett. Hood P.jyer, Or. Not lea. All ity warrants registered prior to January 2, 1892, are now due and pay able at my office. Interest ceases after this date. 1. 1. Bdboet, City Treat. Dated Dalles City, Aug. 1, 1804. THE SERPENT'S GAZE. Strang Mu.euh.r rower That Aaal.t Tbent l t aarlimliiill Their tcllne. The jhiwit of cimtinuiutf mot ion leu, with the lifted head projecting- for ward for all In.letinit,- time. "lie of tho most wonderful of the herpeiil a m.i.ehir feut. and is one of the liljrli cnt iiiip. rt.iiuv to the animal. Ih.IIi when fiiM-iii:itiiir itit victim imd wheu mhiiictciiifc' wne Imtniiiiiile object. N for iintiinct , the ntem and ' u" uquntv plant: hen it h only referred t4i on a. count of the effect It pr.Hln.vi. upon tho human mind an eiih.in. im.' the scrpent'H htnuienew In thi at titude, with the round, unwinking cyea fixed on the Upholders face, the effect may be very curious and uii cunnv. Ernest (ilaiiville. a South Afrleuu writer, thu decritc hi own cxim rieiiee in the Fortnightly Kevicw. Wheu n boy ho frequently went out into the bush In quest of ptine. mi l on one of thene solitary excursions he sat down Ui rvHt iu the'uliade of a willow on the bunk of a shallow strcuin; sitting there with cheek resting on hU hnnil he fell into u laiyUh rvverie. After umui time he Iveaiue aware in vutfuc way that on the white, untidy Imttom of the Htrenin them wan htretched tt lonjr, blurk line, which hud not Wen then, at tlpiL He continued for wmie tiiuc rcRurdini; It without recivniniii;; what it whs. but ull ut once, with an inward shock. Ivcume fully conscious that he was looking ut n lar;fc Miatce. "Presently, without apparent motion, ko Hof'ly ntul silently wii it done, the Kiutke reared Us heu.l uIm.vc the sur face and h 'ld it there erect liiul stilt, with frlenniiii;T eves fixed on me in question of what I was. It flushed ii ou mo then that it would lv ti i"'od " portunity to test the power of the hu man eve on a snnLe, nnil 1 set myself the t.vik of looking it down. Itwusu foolish effort. The bronze head ami sinewy neck, ulwuit which the wutcr flowed without a ripple, were us carved in Htone.imd the cruel, univiukiiip-eyes. with the lurht coiiiiiii; tiud point.' in them, npc!irvil to plow the brighter the longer I looked, l.ruilmilly there enrut) over nie n sensation of hickcuiti!? fear, which, if I had lii.tened to it, would huve left me powerless to move, but with a cry I lcaed up. and, hciing a fallen willow branch,' uttucked ihe reptile with n species of fury. IVobiih ly the idea of th' Icanti originated in a similar cXMTieinv of some nutivc." The lciinti, it must tic expli;iui'd, is a powerful and niulipuunt Is'tng that takes the form of a great scrjx'nt and lies ut night in some tl.vp, .lurk pool, and should a man incutitioiisly ap proach and look down into the water he would lie held there by the niwcr of the great pleainitig eyes, and lim.lly drawn down iiguiust his will, ower lesM and speechless, to disupiiear for ever In the black depths. ANGLO-INDIAN WOMEN. Tksra Arc Morf bono Than Mr. Kipling 1la Introduced to 1 . The Anglo-liidiau woman is a more varied type Hum ever Mr. Kipliif 's versatile pen has made her. Accord ing to the description of one sojourner in the laud of the lliiul.Mis, says the New York Kecorder, the -Mrs. Aauk sliees arc n more common timn the women burning f ru desire for knowl edge nnd parading views on the educa tion of tiie native women. She goes ulmtit armed with a ttotelsxik in which she dots down the information she n ccives. Site insists upon vi-.iting "Pur dah" ladies and giver, them udvi.v olxmt the ubolitiim of child marriage nnd the necessity for intellectual de velopment for women. She uIwiivh wenrs a solar "topee," with n gauze veil urouud It, even nt ufternoou par tics, where everyone blotvuus like the rose in gorrreous nppnrel. She eou vcrva with the nutive butler concern ing the stutus of his people and quotes him lurgely am ng the people who dirt play a shameful indifference on the subjects which interest her. The athletic young woman does not flourish to quite the muiic degree in India as iu Knglnnd. The climate is against it. Hut u inodilicd form of the athletic g-irl in the "man's woman" is a prominent feaMirc of ttociely. Hhe rides well and has a graceful wut nnd a pretty figure, but long rides unit lonjr wulka tire her. She dresses lieauti fully, whether iu tuiior-niude frowns at the meets, or sheeny bull gowns, or graceful tea robes. It is iu these last that she in numt herself. In them she manages to xi m more cordial, more hospitable, utmost more tender than In anything else. Hut the commonest type is the simu lated simpleton. She cannot ride her own pony. She is afraid of him; he once allied and nho fell off, l,ut s, thinks she might manage to mount that deor little Arab of ( apt. Ward's if he would tnke her for a abort and very quiet ride. She feels the heat drcud fully. Madras is such a trying climate, but she could not possibly uiulortuku the journey to the hills alone. She never traveled alone but once, uud tlien her traveling bag and ticket nnd ull her money were stolen lie m,,im "horrid native, and .lack was so cross!" She would rather wait until sl. rml,l find some manly escort. It is so nnwh plcusunter to hove a man to look nftcr you and your luggage, and she even shrinks from the cure of herown purse. The simulated simpleton in not so simple us riho seems, nnd she has one greut ndvuntage over her sister u considerable knowledge, innate or uc quired, of the weakness of Miun- ot for her the toil and trouble of daily life. A Tcn.plr, Mailr from a SlnRlr Ntonn. Mayalipmuiii, India, hus seven of the most remurkable temples in the world, each of these unique places of worship having Is en fashioned from solid gran ite bowlders. Sonic idea of their size and the task of chiseling out the In terior may be gleaned from the fuet that the smallest of the seven is twenty-four feet high, seventeen feet long, and twelve feet wide. Travelers who have carefully examined them are of the opinion that it took centuries of work to carve these graceful edifices from native, rock. "Kisein ihe worl' all you kin," I'ncle Elvu to the young man, "but doau fohglt yob rcpytation. Hit do eotne in haudv for er parachute," Warliinuton Star. The gold bus make the laws, th straddle-bug make the platforms, and humhuus make the p4ivheii. The doodle-buu indore the whole thig.n Nations! Keforiner. ' v.- wwv '-- A NARRoOsCAPE! How it Happened. The fntlowlii.- ri'iimrloililri event In n lulr'l life ill nil. n .1 Hie r u.ler "I nru Inn. u,,,,, Intil s lerrinle :iln in my lie iri, vliieli llui- lf red iiIiim.( ln--t-v.i.lttly. I l.ail Mo lliHMll., Ull. I emil.l nut -.1. el. I V.nlll.1 I'e cnnnM ll.-.l In nit iii iii i . I nii'l I'.-leti uu- (mm lay Mf.iin ii eli mull I ilmm-lil rtcrv nnmil.i would l. II, V l:l-t. Tliem II leelllcf of 0lm-!i,ii nl.nnt inv Itc.irt. and I :e uirul.l to llruw u lull lireioli. I cniililn't sweep a room wlil, iiiu iiltHicr flown tonl r.--.ttitv: liut, ttiunk I. nd. bv Hie help of New llc:o-t I nr.. all lieu 1-. n,tst ami I f. Id." nn.iilier voinitiL lu fme u-,lnir tin. New heart 4 nr.. I IihiI ttiken .llllennil so-citlli-.l tvintiillr-. mill been tn-uird bv doctor wlilimit itnv liencht until I ua IhiiIi ilw.iiiriu.'.l and ill!uie(l. Mv IuihIiiiihI IhiiiuIiI me a IniiiIo of lr. Ml lea New Heart ( in.-, nnd itui happy to any I never reirreiird It. tin I now Inivn a apl.'iiilld 6piM(lle and si.-4'pwcll. I wi'itflieil li (Kiutiil when I k in tnkbiK the remedy, and now I wel'li l:i- lis effect tu my caso has been truly nmrvi'i iiiii. It fur Mirpiutsea any other tnedlclne have ever taken or any bcnellr 1 ever re. celveil from (:b vilnlaie. "- Mm. llarrj Buirr, 1'iittsvllle. 1's , (k'tolM-r II Isu3. lr. Miles' New Heart C ure Uanld nn ft pml. five iniarnntee by nil lrimi.-li.ls. or by the Dr. Ullna Mndlcnl Co.. l.lktiart. Iml . on raeelptof prlcu, tl per bottle, six bottle ta. rxprew prn palii. Tbla Brent (llseovery by an eminent apeclnlliit In heart disease, rontalua SulUtar opiatva our dauiteroua drus. SHERIFFS SALE. N.illre l hereby (tlven, that under and by vlt tlle.t! a writ of etei'liUoii tMUsi nil ml tbrl iretllt I mirt ol tse sub-el (ir.vun for Waaeo ('..iinty, n tlie liith dnv of July. Ivi. upon a linlxmrnt Rivau rtml reiMleml In tuiid r.iurt. and eiie on Hie Vil tlsv of Mir.-li, WO, and rtirnll.-.! and dnek eled tli.m'lti on tne Mh day ol March, 1MM. Iu a rau-e wberelu J.wpli A. Johu.ic.. Wmm utliitlff and li. I. laylfir wn dctcudKnt, and to medl-m't.-d.an.l fsiuimntidtna m.' to levy upon and ell the property of tltr wild defendant, o. i laylor. or no much thereof am mav In- neeraaary to Mtufv .nl.l jutUrneut and e..t., 1 did nn the Sllh dav of July, lwn, levy iiimw tlie property hn'tui.ft.'rdiM'dhl m the proiwrt nl aal.l de Ivu.lniil. t) I). laylor, and will un Thunday, the l.llh day of Hepteniber. 1B4, nt the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. at the rourt hniiM. diN.r In litd Ics f'llv. In aa!d W aeo enmity, iireit"U, ncli at public auction b. the hlirtieal bid dei for eiMh Iu hand, ad the r glit. Hue and In eret ..f the Mid o. I. Invtot, In and to the rsol prt'tnl-ea, which lie bad on .alii Alh day fit dutch, Is'M.iir ha Ulrica afiiillrrd, ot an much thereof n utnv be m,ceitry t, vall.ly ald Ju.lir nient ol Il.V.'C.iii, with liil'-re.l at n m-t rent,, aust i he Inrltier turn of ... mi rt and dlahur menu, ht.iI In.. ii.li. mid extietiMw of thl. writ. 'I he lollowlnr I a ileaerlntioit ol ihe property rtUivr referred In, ami which will be old at Ilia 'liiie nii'l pluce h:uI uiwu the lernia and eoudl limiM filmve men i bleed. In w It : 1. The mulh ball of the northeast otlarter, the nnrthu.wt nniirler of the iiortlieant uiiarte-, and the h'irtitea.t quarter ol thv nor'liwwsldliar ter of .ctinii 'j In tnwuMhip t north, ran ire 10 ee.l, Vi tlliiiiiclle Meridian, In Via.ro enmity. Or, act!. '.' loii. 7 and V 111 Meek '-'!, In llir'lnw'a lllttft" Addition to liallen I lly, V nwo eoiiut , , (IreKitu. II Thai rerlnln Mace taall.il the MelSuialrt (ilrtcc. the tame Isinj: the proia-rtv eonvc.cd hi ". I. Taylor bv K. A. Mclioual.l and wife, and bclxe mine iMtrtleular-y defter!!.-.! aa lollown ' onuiicueiiiK at a point In ttie north tMiundary tine of Nc.rc & l.llm n addition to 1mIio f'lty, inn chain and fifteen link, eexterly I mm the tiorlhwiwt roruer of uiid Ne.eeA olb.nn'a arldl ll.iti and ruutitnv tlieuee ea terly along the ald north boundary line of Nevee k (,i..i a ad'll ll.tu.fw.'hiiuilrcl and ten feet, more frr le-a.to t" eenie'ii boundary line of a I d ol laud wii.vayad by Jnmra Kullnn and wife to l'n-llla WaUou hvadeed heirluk dale the '.7th tlav of rehrtiary, IsHl. record. .1 nn (ante JU, llnok ( ol Itecnr.la nt iK-rrla of Waaeo county; thenr'w itorlberlv and alona Mid weatern Isuiidary bur of the aald lot eouvrynt In enwilla WaUoti, and i prodti. turn or eontintiatlnn thereoi u a aibii where the Una . -illtluu.lt Would lllterrer:t lire aoll thweatern boundary Hue of ativet laid nut bv tna authnrl tle.nl bailee (lly and railed Kullnn at reel, II Mid aouthweatern boundary line of aald Ki lt.in I reel were pnalureil alio eoiitluued to noh lli iera r'lnn; thenca In a riatil hua lo and alonr Ihe rand Mu thweatern Is inn clary of Fulton alrvat b. the lailnl wkere the Mum Inter. ecu the raut ern binindary Una of the land owned b Vei t wmth Uird; Iheuee iiitherlv aloli( the aaatern line ol aald land owned by Wentworth Uird t Ihe place of beKlmitne, cxeeptiuir therefrom a trip u( laud thirty pan n width oil the rwal aide of Mid tract, which baa been conveyed to Irallaa city lor .tree! purpc, Mid laud lylti and Se ine In llalleal Uy, M aeo coi.litv, Orcsotl. lalle. ity, Onion, July l, lil. juuiat t. j. DRivr.K, . Hheflffnl Waacnt'ounty, (liettnfl NOTICE FOR ITMJUATION. V. . LMB llrvics, The Dallee. Or., AiiKuat II, HUM. I Notice, '! hereby sivetl that the fiillnwlnf named aettlr baa file. I notice of Ida Intention b make bual proof In aiip,rt of hla rlalm, atifl that uid proof will be made be lore the relaior and m-elvar of the V. H. lend office at Tba balliw, Or., on tirpt. i. Hll, via Alrla tt. I.aka, II. E. No. .ili, l.rr Ihe NW, HP.'i. for. Si, itW1,. BK! and KU, SNUJ Her. T 4 H, K II K. lie liauiea the followlntt wltneaaaa to prove hla Ponllnuoua renldcuca upuu and cultlvallnp ol aald land, via.: J. K. .Hic.-k, I. I). Prlver, H. 0. laTttford, of Wainic; T J. Driver, The liallea JAM. r. MdOKK, K. Klir. -A. 2STEJ-W i ',V I?' (1 ,'j PKINZ & N1TSCIIKK -IHALIBS IN- Furniture and Carpets. We have added to our business complete UnderUking Establishment, and as we are in no way connected with the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil be low accordingly. Uiidertakiiig