THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
111 c ll.tM.EM OltKOON
Clubbing List.
Tliti ('iiiiusii I which Riven tli nitwit
tuicc ft week, Iiiim untile rrutiK'mciit to
(.luliwitli tlit) (iillowinu iulilli'ittiuiii), anil
olftrstwo imperii oiio year for littln more
limn t)i prli of
l"" 1 lloicnliir Our
price price
ik.,,,,1, V 1. TuUi- T2.'M 1.7&
iknuj.lr in. Ml) rffiu .'J.00 2.00
itf,ii.lt ml fr"liu' 2M 2.2
l.o:tl. HUKVITirH.
hiiliinlnv I 'it 1 1 y .
Alter iiiih'Ii tribulutlon, the O. K. A
S. Iim ronclinletl lo rulmliri the atution
nt t i rttn t m . Tlio incline will nlito bo put
in.
Xhti lieguliitur Iiuh been liHtetl over to
port by tlio nite of hps, nml is buying
llu' iliuiisi r'f to her bull iriunoiitly to-
pairctl.
' Wo liiul tin- pleasure of meetiiiK I'rof.
Strattun HiIh morning. He will he
ready to amume bit ilntien in the public
schools Monday.
imrini; the ulieiice Irom the city of
Chief KiiK'neer lilimcr at Oregon City,
Mr. (ieo. Miniver bun bttcn appointed
ti twf ebiel engineer. Ho will ulrio l
teinl to Mr. Wiiser'N wagon shop.
There will he uu election for lieut.
culouel of the Third regiment this even
ing nt regimental heml.nartern. In
pector ltuttorliuld la expected to be
present to Miiperinttnid the election.
The slicrifT toiluy lold the property of
M. V. Hurrinon in Hood Hiver, lore
ilumirn of mortgage, Hon. K. I.. (smith
being the buyer. The property cost not
let than 10,0lHi. but wbhboM for t,32.".
The storm hint night wan more severe
rant of ua than hern. At lligg". thirteen
telegraph Miet were blow n down, and
I lie bourda were torn from a line of the
old linllilingi nml reattereil promiscu
ously. The Keguliitor arri veil up this morn
ing alioiit I) o'clock. She. will make her
regular tripe beginning Monday, and linn
been receiving freight tixlay. Hhe
brought up all the freight from the Caa
rade Locks.
The government rHirt on potatoea
iur August na the loweat condition ever
known for tbia month. The drouth
th rouy lit the '' w"" the cause. If
there ia not tome rain on the 1'acitlc
cot soon there will tie anothor decline
to note in the September report on tbia
aiiiu crop. Northweat 1'acific Farmer.
The public rcboola will be opened
Holiday notwithstanding the fact that
it ia a legal holiday. An the day will be
ijient in arranging claaava and other pre
liminary work achool will probably let
out early in tbo afternoon. Aa the
piipila have had ten or twelve weeka
vacation they ran hardly find fault at
"ginning work Monday.
The collectors are busy toduy remind
ing the good citizen that it ia time to
ripiaro up and take a new start. Collec
tions are good, in fact The Dalles ia and
always has been one of the beat towna
in the state in tbia resiiect. Times may
be good or bad, but somehow The Dulles
citien always baa money to pay hia bills
the first of the month. May this condi
tion exist forever.
According to l'olk'a directory, recently
completed in Portland, that city is rap
idly approaching the 100,000 mark. Mr.
I 'oik eatimatea the city's population at
"1,05'. It has been supposed that Port
land would not show any gain, and in
'act a alight decreaao would not have
'fen a great surprise. The gain ia
therefore decidedly gratilying lo all.
Labor day will be thoroughly enjoyed
by many of our people. It will give the
hoys who have been at their work all
"limner, and who could not go to tbo
eashle or mountains, one d.y of the
tiininer to fish, limit, and have a day's
outing. There can be whole lota of en
joyment crowded into a vacation, ea
pecially If It extends only over one day.
St. Mary's Academy bogins its fall
term Monday. The sisters have had
the bulllding put In splendid shape
sinco the high water. The lower story
has been painted and tinted, the panol-
'"iK grained, nnd other Improvements
'de. Besides they have engaged the
celebrated fresco artist, M. Moretti, to
ornament the chapel, and be is expected
wine time next week.
We have made arrangements with the
an Francisco Kxaminer to furnish it in
wmiection with Tun Ciihonici.k. llav
lnK a clubbing rate with the Oregon inn
! N. Y. Trl'mne for our republican
I'HlroiiB, we have made this arrangement
'"r the accommodation of the democratic
"'embers of Tim Chiionki.b family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Skmi-Wkkkly Ciiuonici.k will lie fur
"'bed for one year for $2.25, cush in ad
vance. Tliejold fire eiitfine was takon In th
kpot this morning to be loaded on the
tr9- It is handsomely ornamented)
' will make an attractive part of the
Parade. Tlie Dg cougar mounted on
JP of the machine looks as natural as
! irom this ofllce, when the boys
topped at Nielaen'a corner for mo
ment, we noticed that the end of its tall
in line with the edge of the win
dow, while its head reached the edge of
the door, a distant e of about eighteen
feet. We do nut believe, however, the
animal waa that long.
TuwUy'n Dull)-.
tiruin aaeka for sale Bt the Wasco
warehouse. tf
Mr. P. i:. Iarrelly, a native of Ireland,
waa inudo an American citizen by the
county court today.
Mr. Illandiord, the weather agent this
morning, predicted fair weather for to
duy, and rain tomorrow.
The city recorder tells us his patrons
have all nuit him, lie not huviiig a cus
tomer since Saturday morning.
The probate court ia in aesaion, and
la grinding out its' griat at double rate
because it did not work yesterday.
The Uegulutor made hertripyeaterday
ua usual, but owing to the cool weather
the excursion ratea failed to draw a large
crowd.
The firemen's tournament at Oregon
City ends tonight with a ball, and m jut
of the boya will be home tomorrow
night at the latest.
The semi-annual business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church will be held Tuesday
evening, Sept. 4th, at 8 o'clock, in the
veatry of the church. All membera of
this society ore requested to be present.
Tbo city council did not meet Satur
day night, there being but the mayor
and one councilman present. Tonight
ia the regular meeting night but it ia
uite probable that nothing will he done
except to meet and adjourn until Sat
urduy. The line oilicers of the Third regiment
met nt the armory here Saturday even
ing and elected Captain J. M. Pattcraon
lieutenant colonel of that regiment.
They mny have selected a good lieut.
col. but they have certainly lost a fine
quartermaster. .
The change in the tompcruture is a
decided one. Last week it was hot
enough te blister the legs on an iron pot,
and today a little fire is conducive to
comfort. If the cold spell continues for
a few days the seaside will be deserted,
and our little city will ngain welcome its
own.
At the business meeting of the Vet
eran Volunteer Fire Department of
Oregon J. TV. O'Connell of Oregon City
was elected president; W. II. liutts,
The Dalles, vice-president ; Xat Young
of Vancouver, second vice-president ; C.
J. Curtis, Astoria, secretary; II. J.
Maier, The Dalles, treaaurer.
An K-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. I).
F. Osborne fell from hia horse Sunday
evening at his home, thirteen miles
from this city on the Canyon City road,
breaking his left forearm. He was
brought to town by his parents yester
day noon, and Dr. I.ogan attended to the
case.
About seventy-five tickets were sold
Sunday morning tinder the sieeial rate
to the firemen's tournament, and some
filty of the firemen made the trip. The
train wua five hours lute, not getting
away until about 1) o'clock. Among the
boys were some gray-headed youngsters,
who whooped up the old machine thirty
or more years ago. They seemed to 1
the jolliest and happiest of the crowd.
The engine was sent down on the freight
train Saturday.
The news comes over the telephone
this afternoon that Myron Hampton
waa killed by James ISurnhard at Con
don this morning. According to the
report Hampton had turned state's evi
dence against Uaruhard, who waa
one of the parties charged with
the Koslyn bank robbery. ISarnhard
went to the sheriff house where Hamp
ton was stopping and called him out.
Aa soon as he appeared Itarnhard com
menced firing, one shot passing through
Hampton's bead, another through hia
body and the third alio atriking him.
He waa killed instantly.
Hops on 13-Mllr.
We were shown eome hopa today
grown on Mr. Max Vogt's place on 13
Mile, that were first-class. The vinea
were planted in May, and only a few
of them were poled. The othera have
made a denae mat over the ground, and
expert hop meu say that had they been
cared for they would have produced
1200 pounds to the acre, which for the
first year is equal to Yakima's best
showing. Mr. Vogt has about thirty
acres of land similar to that planted,
and will probably plant allot it with
bops next year. The present hold con
tains about five acres.
A Flna IksIii.
Yeaterday evening the first rain of the
season fell. Commencing about t)
o'clock it rained steadily until about li
o'clock this morning. The dust was
thoroughly laid, the etreeU being quite
sloppy this morning and water standing
in pools in tbo low places. According
to the government gunge tbo full for the
shower was .B:l of an inch. The best
result of the ruin was the clearing away
the smoke, leaving the air as pure and
cleor as it is in eorly summer.
Kflhool Mntlrn.
First and aecond grade pupils residing
in the eastern part of the district will
bo accommodated at the Academy Park
school until the East Hill Primary
school is in position and ready for occu
pany. John Gavi.n, Principal.
t'liiircrniog Fruit Hlilpmaul.
Ashland has just shipped a carload of
peuches to Chicugo, and expects to got
enough for them to leave a handsome !
profit for the grower. The experience I
of our fruit growers in shipping to the
Eastern markets bus not been tucli aa to ,
cause any inordinate h-?ire on their;
part to repeat the experiment. I.asti
year and this shipments were iimite, '
which failed to pay the freight and com
missions. It may be that the manage
ment hud something to do with it. We
are told by those Who shipped tbia year
that tbo company doing the shipping
promised the growers that unless a full
carload was procured the shipment
would not be made. Instead of this, a
half carload only waa shipped the freight
amounting to or at the rate of
about K0 a car. There is no frnit that
can stand that freight and leave any
thing for the grower. It looks as though
there had been bad faith on the part of
the company which is now sending duns
to the fruit growers for commissions.
Last year fruit shipped from here by
the Karl Fruit Co. left nothing for the
growers, yet some of that same fruit has
bought by" Dalles people in Chicago,
they paying twenty cents a pound for it.
As it sold wholesale for an average of
about two cents a pound and the retailer
made 1KV0 per cent, profit, it looks like
the fruit grower was pretty thoroughly
plundered. With proper management
there ought to be money in shipping
fruit East, but the growers will have to
get together and ship it themselves.
Tb Hoar Htays.
Floyd Hurman's bear did not go to
Oregon City, The boys had made ar
rangements to take him, but on the way
np town he was backward about coming
forward, and the man leading him lost
bis patience and gave him a few yanks
that upset him. This game was kept
up for a few minutes when nn extra
hard yank took the collar off over bruin's
bead, and he from the sudden releasing
of the tension on his neck turned three
or four back headsprings. As soon aa
be regained hia feet be atrnck out up
Second street with most of the boys and
all the dogs in the town after him, and
and finally treed by crawling under
Mays and Crowe's hardware store, where
deaf to entreaties and unmindful of pro
fanity be remained as though lie bad
holed op for the winter. After an hour
or two's ineffectual attempts to move
him a man, a German, undertook to
crawl under the building and bring him
out. The building is close to the ground
so that by the time the bear was reached
the man was full length on the ground
and wriggling along like a snake. He !
was dead game too, and proceeded de
liberately to tackle the bear, giving him
the benefit of first bite and blood. It
was dark nnder the building so that
their ears alone could tell those outside
what w as going on. Directly there was
a series of growls and mingled with some
exceedingly high German and sounds of
heavy breathing and deadly strife. In
ten minutes the man came out feet fore
most having the bear by the neck, and
also having considerably the worst of
the encounter. The man's hands were
very badly scratched, and about the first
thing he did alter he got a rope around
the bear's neck and surrendered him to
his owner was to hold up his hands to
'Look I
the grinning crowd and exciaim
what he do for me.''.
The Ulna;.
The Jung cherry, one ot Oregona
beauties, and one of the moat valuable
acquisitions to the fruits of the I'nited
Slates draws comment and praise from
all who sue it, even in California where
they are loath to acknowledge any fruit
superior to their own, the Petaluma
Courier says, "J. W. Cassidy, the or
chardist, showed us a Siiperb specimen
of cherry the -largest in existence, here
tofore not on the market. It originated
at Milwaukee, Oregon. Seth Liewelling
waa the originator, and the agricultural
department at Washington spoke of it
in its reports, and Mr. Cassidy sent on
for sampler, of which he received a ten
pound box. The cherries are superb a
rich black with excellent flavor; in fact,
Mr. Cassidy thinks they cannot be sur
passed. They measure over an inch in
diameter, and the quality is superb.
They are called the Bing cherry, and
Mr. Cassidy intends to put in n lot of
grafts. Pacific Northwest.
A Lively Trip.
A party, consisting of Professors
Lloyd nnd Powell of Forest Grove,
Wheeiock Marsh, editor of the Forest
Grove Times, and Mr. Lameon, clerk of
the I'. H. court nt Portland, returned
last week from a camping trip in the
country west of Mt. Adams. The trip
was one of more than usual interest, the
incidents of which will not soon be for
gotten by those who made it. They
went first to Trout lake, and then by the
way of the western slope of Mt. Adams
to Iwis river, distance of sixty miles.
The first morning after they reached
Lewis river the horses got loose and
took the back track, and although they
had but ten or fifteen minutes start, the
party concluded they would have break
fust before going after them. After
breakfast they decided that the horses
had so much of a start that they couldn't
catch them short of Trout lake, so they
piled their blankets ana provisions up
and, taking only enough to last them
into the settlement, struck out on foot.
They mado the trip in to Trout lake, ar
riving footsore and ragged. Hon. E. E.
Smith took the weary wanderers in and
gave one of them a knit of his clothe
to bide in.
After u day's rest, the horses not be
ing found, they hired a man named
Wagorililatx to haul them to 'he White
Salmon landing. On the wav down a
big brown lieur crossed the road, and
Eamson, in trying to get his ride from
the bottom of the wagon, discharged it.
The bullet went through Professor
Howell's legging, burning the flesh, on
through the d and board, and into the hip
of the off horse, crippling him badly.
1 The wounded horse was unharnessed
and turned loose, and WagonblaU took
the horse's place, and, holding up the
neck-yoke, brought the party aa far as
falls, three miles, where another horse
was procured, nd the party reached the
boat landing without further mishaps.
They bod told Mr. Smith that their
blankets and plunder were left in a deep
canyon, where they would probably
never be seen by a white man ; but
three days after they left a man from
High Prairie came in from the mount
ains with bis pack-horses and brought
the abandoned camp outfit. Mr. Smith
told ua confidentially that the robins
would have covered the whole xarty up
soon, for they were veritable "babes in
ttie woods."
Among; the l ittle Templar.
Saturday evening the Juvenile Tem
ple, in connection with the Independent
Workers Lodge, I. O. (i. T., gave a very
enjoyable social at Fralernity hall. The
first part of the evening was taken np in
the carrying out of the following pro
gram :
Hons "On litlie Fielil" . . lempio
Kivl UU ion, "A Sign lumrcl ' . Murth Schooling
r.nritatioD GmviT j oiinR
Kwitutiiui, "A Problem" Sunie .lolnm
Hiiiik, "ikJ In Ixive" . Tcmjile
Kti'ilntlon. 1 he I riplt' I'unlire .... r.ltie Adim
iter., "I.lttle Kiftnot Whisky". ..Winnie Frazier
Kec., "lion't lie .'.round"..... Ht!la Voiiiik
I'lunii M..I1. tenth KhdiIhII
Rw., "T'lininv h Prayer'' Kannie ('bifffmitn
Sonir, "The tattle TuinH.'rnn(v Hand" . .Temple
The program was weii rendered, the
little folks fulfilling their parts very
nicely. The temple has now thirty-five
members, and meets every Saturday
afternoon in iraternitv hall. The have
a regular lodge of their own, the little
people filling the offices and conducting
the exercises, undar the charge of a
superintendent. This is a department
of the I. O. G. T. work that is very use
ful, as the children are trained in tem
perance ideas. Parents would do well
to send their children Saturday after
noons to be trained in this manner.
The boys and girls of today will make
the men and women of tomorrow.
Know Xotiii.no.
Am on a Ilia Older I. O. G, T. Teople.
The Coffee Club (an organization com
posed of Good Templars) gave a very
enjoyable social on Monday evening at
their hall. The literary part of the en
tertainment was especially enjoyed.
Miss Helm's recitation entitled "Fly
ing Jim's East Leap," is to be com
mended. ' Mrs. Varney's piano solo w as enjoyed.
The recitation of Mrs. S. P. M. Briggs
made us all laugh.
Mr. Wyndhatn'a guitar eolo was a
pleasure.
Miss Schooling painted a fign board
for the saloon keeper.
Miss Cheeseirian deserves credit in
''e way s'ie de'lverel "ie citation en
titled "Only Leaves.
' Eefreehnients occupied the next half
i hour and all were served with lemonade
. ! and cake.
The closing part occupied more time
than the earlier parts and "tripping the
light fantastic toe" seemed to fill the
evening full to overflowing with enjoy
ment. Ixxk out for the Coffee Club again.
You'll hear from it.
COKPEE CLCB ScKlllk.
Keal tt Transaction.
The follow ing deeds were filed for rec
ord today :
M F Sloper and wife to W S Thomp
son, tract in sec 35, tp 3 n, r 10 e; $1800.
Davis Divers and wife to David S.
Clark, bw,'4', se1. ec 21, tp 2 n, r 10 e;
$160.
Joseph Woodford to George A. Young
ne'4, sw'4, sec 15, tp 6 s, r 15 e; $1.
Ketln to Taxpayers.
The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessor's office on Monday,
Sept. 24th, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Wasco county for 1304.
All tax payers who have not been inter
viewed by the assessor w ill pleuse call at
the ofllce on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat
urdays, as all property must be assessed.
Joki. Koostz,
County Assessor.
A man regards his newspaper much
as he docs his wife something to find
fault with when he feefs cross, and
something he never approves of.
Atchison Globe.
I.oM! Five l)ollr Kewaril.
Strayed from my west pasture, one
iron-grey horse, branded (half circle)
on left shoulder and two S's crossed on
right shoulder; rather thin cinch sore
on left ribs ; foretop roached back to the
place for halter. Probably went tow
ards Tygh Eidge. Will give 5 reward
for his return to me at my ranch, or a
liberal reward for any information lead
ing to his recovery.
A. S. Rohkrts,
lm Prospect P.anch.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Snttirilny.
J. W. W allace is up from Mood Liver.
Mist Ji-fie Fisher is home from Port
land. Will C'ruSM-ii returned from the sea
side laft night.
MiMS Lertie i.lenn arrived home frr.in
Portland yesterday.
A. Kellar and wife returned from San
Francisco last night.
Miaa Minnie Michell returned from
Ilwaco beach last night.
.Miss Mattie Moore of Portland ia vis
iting the Misses Glenn.
C. P. Heald of Hood Liver came up
on the local this afternoon.
Fred C. Drewa came up from Portland
last night to visit hia relatives.
Mr. A. L. Thompson and family re
turned vesterday from Ilwaco.
Mr. J. J. Cozart, one of Grant county's
leading stockmen, is in the city.
Mrs. Hilton and daughter. Florence,
have returned from Gearhart Park.
Hon. E. L. Smith, who haa been
spending the summer at his place on
Trout lake, is in the city.
Judge Eradshaw is visible here, ar
riving from Clatsop eome time during
the night. He came np on Falb's tidal
wave.
Mr. B. F. Smith, a prominent Port
land contractor, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Creighton, the lady licing Mr. Smith's
eister.
TaeMiuy
Captain J. W. Lewis is visiting his old
friends in Grant county.
Mr. M. Ttiorbnrnof Kingsley made us
a pleasant call this morning.
Mrs. W. A. Kirby left last night for a
visit to friends in La Grande.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson went to Portland
yesterday for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Filloon arrived
home from Camas Prairie last night.
Mr. John Parrot and wife returned
from Ocean Grove, Ilwaco beach, last
night.
Mr. Ed Wingate caine in from Ante
lope Sunday, and left for Oregon City
yesterday.
Mrs. W. WooJworlh of Portland is
visiting Iriends in the city, and is the
guest of Mrs. C. J. Crandall.
Mr. Fred Liebe and Mr. Craig, who
have been visiting ia the city the last
month, returned to Portland yesterday.
Mr. Henry Haven of Glenwood is in
the city. Mrs. Haven, who haa been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Filloon,
for some time, will return with him to
their home tomorrow.
DIED.
At Waiuic, Saturday, ept. 1st, Frank
Gordon, aged 20 years and 1 month.
THE WIFE OF FORTY YEARS AGO
Kuclih Married Wonu-ii Were Then the
Mi-rr ( hiittt-la of Tiu-ir llualmnila.
As late as forty years ajro. wiys the
listun Jk'1-.ilil. a:i KiipHsb married
woman was. liiiam ially speaking, the
mere chattel of her husband. She had
not the rhrht V eon t ml heruwn income,
if she hail one. or even to enjoy Jut own
eiirninjrs if she earned unyiliinir. She
mi.-rht have :i worthless, drunken,
brutal husband, who. after ill treating
her for yean, mijrht turn up ujrain
some evil morning from Norway or
Nicaragua or New'ratc and break up
the home she had furim-d for herself
and her children during hi', absence,
seize end Mjuunder what money she
ha.d seruped together, sell her furni
ture and then abscond ajruin for an in
definite period.
If hhe had riches her wealth could
not le secured to her without cum
brous and costly legal settlements,
while a dissipnti -1 or heartless husband
might wrench from her every iicniiy of
'nterest accruing from her capital.
There was no cheap or expeditious law
of divorce which could free her from the
matrimonial tie when her life had lie
come intolerable through the cruelty
or infidelity of her husband. She had
first to go to the ecclesiastical courts
to get a divorce from bed and board,
and next a private act of parliament
had to be procured in-tore the conjugal
shackles could In- dissolved. To get a
divorce was like walking over broken
Iiottles you bled at every step. The
cheapest divorces cost one thousand
j u nds.
For Trout Lk.
The great fishing resort of the North
west'. Parties can procure teams or con
vevance the round trip by writinz and
statinat time they wish to start, number
of the party, amount of baggage, etc.
Address A. H. Jkwktt,
lui White Salmon. Wash.
Cord Wood.
We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
trade. Jos. T. 1'jctks A Co.
tlwt Your Alouey.
All county warrants registered prior
to August 1, 1S90, will be paid au pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after July 12th. Wm. Michii.i.,
County Treasurer.
For Kale.
A. Ii. Kyrkett, at White Salmon,
Wafh., has a number of pure bred reg
istered Al C. C. Jersey bulls of all ages.
Pedigree) furnished on application. Ad
dress or call on A. R. Bykkett,
Hood JUver, Or.
He Why do you thiuk they are mar
riea? She I heard ber ask him for a
kiss last night. Life.
We could use most uf the advice we
give away.
Feed w heat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. tf.
Wanted.
. Place in small family to do housework.
Apply at Herrin'i gallery.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ilv virtue of nn execution Itune-l out of the
fin-oft ( mrtof th tt;if r.irin 'rWu
i oiuity. In m unit tln-riii iwiiilinK when-ln K. I
imth 1-s I'lilnnil nnil M V. llHriixiti. Miuht M.
Ham-inn. Inimi w. hmltll, John K l.u-rmli.
K. K. Lhtm-ii, doing b'iMne uii'tiT .tie name of
K. s. I.m.n a to., John ii. Miiu-r, Knouiu. !
, Mlllt-r hii.i Jnim H. W alt, I'nrtnerh floinv hufti-
newt iimler the firm nnm-of John II. Miller
, t o . John Muiihy. Alain iiiant, .1. II. tirant anil
J. T. Fool, imrtiiem doing hnMmns 11 .iler tlw
linn name of Mnrfihv, t.rant f o . iarrrtMn,
1 W.HMlruir, i'ratt foiiit.niiv. a eoriNiriitlou: t: SI.
Ilenilr.,n A Co., a corjioratioii ; A. 8. llemiett
an.l K. A. Kartmi-s are iit-fenihiiit. mi the It'illi
iliiy of July, lvi, 1 win m-II at Public AiK'tion tit
the hixhent hiiMer fur rath In hainl, at theOmtrt
HoilM' door in Dullin t lty. linvon, on the tin
day of l-t-pienibiT, 1M, at the inmr of i n olwk
In the aff'rnoo:i of aaid day, nil ol the rlht,
title ami Intern! of ea' h and all of the !
iianieoj dofendnntt in ami to the following de
x rihe.1 n-ai pmperty lying and itnatc ill W aavo
f uitnty. Oregon, to wit:
All of lou one. two, three, four, twenty five-,
twentv-wix, twentv-aevt-n and twenly-eigtil In
nirw-lr f..t.of U d,,..nd i.ll.i... tn . I, ...
IJimnI River: also lot one and two of bloek liHir
! In W inana Addition to the town of Hood Kiver:
I a!o bloclt two and lot one in block four In the
I town of Parkhni!.t. T. J. IiKlVKK,
I jyJt -'it fchcTtrTof Vco County, Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
iMrMiant to the command of a writ of xern
tinn iutHl out of the circuit Court of theHmUi
of Oregon for Vaeo County in a mi it tnerHra
fx'Odinjr whorein I- I.. McCartney in plaintiff
and John Adam and O. K. Haijtht are defend
ants, dated Aneiiftt d, 1U, ranimnndinff me U
MU all the rtuht. title and iuteret of aaid de
fendant nnd earn ot them In and to the aouth
ear-t quarter of tteetion nine, towtmhlp two Mxitb,
of range lourtcen OHt, V. M., to hatiity the mini
of l.til.70 and lntiret thereon from June At h.
lMt4, at the rate of ten per cent per annum ami
the further hum of f.;).(0 attorney hie a d the
hum of $JtV2-'t cost Hiid dirburren.ent, dua U
hail J plainMit from aaid defendant John Adam,
nnd to apply the surplu if ny in payment of
iiue Bum 01 .'.i.i.;v ana nueTVi inereon ai me
rate of ten percent, per annum from hatd June
-tith, and $m.n wttornev fee, due f nm the
l defendant John AdmnH to the defendaut C. K.
I Haieht, I will, on Saturday the Mh day of Sept
ember, ltH, at the hour of" 2 o'clock in theafter
noon. at the courthouse door in balle City,
I OieKiin, wli ttil of said above described real
j property at public ule to the highe t bidder for
. cash in hand. T. J. I Kl VKK,
i aufft-.'t. Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
Notice of Administrator s Final Account
Notice is hcrvby given that J. W. Condon, ad
ministrator of the estate of Harrison Corum.de-ceii-d
hits tiled his linal account of the adminis
tration of aaid estate with the clerk of the County
Court of the ftate of Oreroo. for Wax'o County,
and that aaid Court ha appointed 10 o'clock a. m.
of Monday, September d, 1'M, beint; the first day
oi the reju ar ijeptember term of antd Court for
the year at the County Court lloutse in
bailee City, Oreron, an the time and place for
the hearing of objections to such thial account
and the ttk"ment thereof.
Thin notice is published bv order of said
County Court made and entered July ?7th. IbtM.
J. W. CONION,
Administrator.
NOTICE FOR ITI5LICATIOX.
V. . Lisd Office, The Dalles. Or.,
Jinyjj. Is9. t
( omj.lahit bavin been entered at tbia office
by Frank Malone against John Yredt for abn
doninff hia homestead entry. No. i:t'-t, dated
March 2S, 1W, upon the K' .'bW'. NW'i BV
and Ki.' NW'i.'. Se. 111. Tn. H ri. R IK E. iu
I Wasco County. Oresrnn, with a view to the can
cellation of aaid entry, trie said iartiei are here
by aurnmoned to aiiiiear at this office on the Tlth
day of September. ls!M. at 10 o'clock a. m., to
respond and furnish testimony roncerning aaid
allived aUindonmer t. K. M. 8hutt. I'. 8. Cotn
mlNMioner. i authorixed to take teatimony at
Autelojie. Oregon, on September Utb, ls'JI, at
lo o clock a. id.
J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR TUULICATION.
T. S. I.ARD Oraci, The Dalle. Or.,
AX J4. Isj4. I
Notice ia hereby piven that the following
named pettier ha filed notire of bin intention to
make finui proof in support of hia claim, and
that aid proof will be made before the Reaiater
and Receiver at The liallea, Oregon, on Octo
ber loth, lvji, vir:
Homer White,
II E No for the n'jae'j, ne1 w!;,w!i
ae' 4. mm. tp 5, k r 1'J e. w ui.
He names the following witness to prove hia
continuous residence Uou and cultivation of
aaid land, rfz:
1. I lien-. N. O. Webcrjr. V F. McClure, A.
MH lure, all of Wupinitia. or.
JAX. F. V.OOKE. Register.
St. Mary's Academy
THE DALLES, OR.
EE-OPENS 6EPTEMBEE 3d, 1894.
IKIAKIitNT, AM) KAY SCHOOL FOK GIRLS.
I!ates per term of len weeka,
payable in advance:
Hoard and Tuition k UU
EntrMm-e Fee 'iiuyublc but once,. a 11
Hd a;l Hi-diiing . .1
Instrumental Music, Type-writing. Telegraphy,
Krawiug and fainting' lorin extra charges.
French. OeruiHU, Ijttiu, Needlework and Vocal
Mmic taught free of i hurte to regular pupil.
BATES KOK KAY - rT PI I. ", t, orluper
term ai-conlieg to grnde.
For further purtirulnri nddress.
els'l'EU el PEKIOIt.
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