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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY," SEPTEMBER 12. 1894. The Weekly Chronicle. uKMtuN . IUK UALLKN Entered at the poatoBiee at The Pallet, OrvK'Ui m awoiul-clox mail mailer. mti oKKieiAi.. Q jrrnoi Seer-iary olgtate Tn-uurer upt. Public I attraction. Attorney lieueral Btnatora Congreaam-u. State Printer 8. Hemiorcr .... II k kineaiil ..Phillip Metwlian o. M. Irwin . .CM lit If man iJ. N. loi,h " jj. H. Mitchell ih. Hermann jV K. Kill- W. M. Lwll COUNTY OFFICIALS. Count Judco. Uo. C Blakcler -fieri T. J. I'nver Clera A. M. KeUMV Treasurer Wm. Michell (Vr-iik kineaid ComffiWaloneri j A s. n;..er AMIMIt Wvk'Wl1 Survevor K..Msrp n,-rii.nnt of Public gchoola. . .Tny sneiiey Coroner . VS. 11. Hutu THE FARMER IS KIXG. Under the above title our esteemed contemporary, the Evening Telegram says : Commenting on a recent editorial in The Telegram concerning the uVsirabil itv of farm life. The Dalles Chronice takes issue with us by saying that farm ing is the least satisfactory of all occu pations, and is far from being the poetic dream that writers paint it. NVe admit that the farmer has all the annoyances incident to any sort of industrial occu pation. He has his taxes to pay and his bills to meet, and he must earn his bread bv the sweat of his brow. Yet in spite of all these troubles his living is assured, and that is the main thing. His 'vork and his worries end with the day. The night liu.e, the season ap pointed for rest, is his, and he can al ways lie down under his own vine and fig" tree to enjoy the rest that he has earned, with the comfortable thought that his family is provided for. Fur thermore, the farmer is conscious that he holds the key to the whole financial and industrial situation of the world. Agriculture is the basis of all industry and commerce. The price of farm prod ucts is the unerring index to the world's prosperity. Hence his position is not only one of independence, but it is one of sovereignty. The farmer is a king, in the highest "and best sense. Just now ho may be reduced to a temporary state of political vassalage, but in time his sovereignty will be reasserted and those who have" rebelled against his rule will be punished for their rebellion. It was decreed in the beginning that the tiller of the toil should subjugate the earth, and so it will be. Commerce and finance are merely handmaidens, and are dependent jii him. The industrial depression of these present times is the result of a rebellion against nature's im mutable law. The servants have risen against the master, and are trying to make a vassal of him, and abnormal conditions will continue as long as this rebellion is in progress. Bat in time it will come to an end. It will exhaust itself in its light against a divine decree. In his claim to sovereignty the farmer is backed by the great Jehovah, and he can afford to stand still and wait to see the salvation of the Lord. It is coming through the travail of these calamities. The bitter experiencies of these troub lous days tend to the exaltation of ag riculture and to its restoration as the recognized basis of all industry, and when besets back to that point the dawn of a permanent prosperity will be ushered in. The Telegram is eminently correct in theory, but the practice is a different thing. Tilling the soil should be the noblest and grandest of all pursuits. The pretty pictures of farm life as it ought to be, but as it is in but few cases, are pleasant to com template; the shady nooks, the growing crops, the lowing herds, the colts, the calves, the chickens, the cute little pigs, the Mooni of clover, the hum of bees these are all delicious on paper. But alas! the practical, every day life of the farmer is not made up of such as this. The picture our contemporary draws is not true to facts. The farmer does not lie down to rest at the end of his day's work confident that his family is safe. On the contrary, he has as much worry as any other man. Most of them are in debt, and the payment of debt by money made on a farm is slow at the beat, and most times impossible. The farmer should be king; he should be all our friend pictures him ; but he is not. Circumstances have changed within the past thirty year;, the change being inimical to the farmer. The rapid increase of agricultural productions, the opening of new areas of fine farming lands, and other causes have tended to decrease the price of all farm products. It is not the fanlt of laws, but of circum stances, and time alone can provide the remedy. Farming is now at its lowest ebb, from a financial standpoint ; but nevertheless it is perhaps as satisfac tory as an other pursuit. We would rejoice to see the farmers able to live just as the theorist pictures them, for if anyone deserves the grati tude of the world it is the patient, plodding, weary farmer who feeds it. IT CAA'XOT rASS THEM BY. Some two or three weeks ago this paper contained an editorial squib to the effect that the Oregonian was ad vocating the proposition that Oregon make an exhibit at the Tacoma fair, and that it was doing so because it was paid for it. The idea we intended to convey, and the only one we believe that waa conveyed, was that the articles appear ing in that paper were In the shape of advertisements, or paid matter. We believed this, for long acquaintance with the Oregonian, which ia run on business principles, prevented as from believing it would give so much space to that kind of an affair unless said apace waa paid for. The Oregonian evidently took that view of It, ii lit article was noticed at all, until th.i Catholic Senti nel tolJ it tliat we I1 insulted and j libeled it. It fury tlu-n was somellii.itr , grand, almost equal to the passionate tit of an angry infant. It take tne safety valve off its bile duota in the fol lowing charming manner : Yet it in unnece'isary lor a newspaper o.' staiulini: and character to notice these contemptible lihelera. Utterly dishon- est and corrupt themselves, they natur - " ? "r .""iVl'i . . . .irilu..,. .. 11.. I...... i i.n Awik vi ttiiiid i itta til I nie is'unneceasarv. for the eharirwi thev make against others are merely the reek of their own corrupt nature, and sell-re- specting journals pass them by without I notice The first three and the last two lines of the article quoted explain why our es teemed contemporary did not "pass us by without notice." M." THEY SHOULD ROAST. It is now asserted that the terrible fires that have swept through the Min nesota forests were started by timber thieves. At the last session of the Min nesota legislature Ignatius Donnelly ac cused the timber ring of systematically robbing the stato for years, and further asserted that this action was connived at by state officials. A legislative com mittee was appointed to examine into the matter, and it is said found abund ant proof that the charge was true. The timber ring had been cutting the tim ber from state and school lands. The ring learning this, in order to cover np their tracks and to render it impossible to estimate the amount of lumber stolen, set fires in the tops and brush of the lands cut over, intending to so burn the stumps that no idea could be formed as to their size. The fire, the conditions being extraordinarily favorable.got away from them, burned over an area of 1000 square miles, destroyed 0,000,000 worth of pine timber, and over X) lives. If the offense can be proven, every person connected with it, or having knowledge of the fact that the fires were to be set, should be, when proven guilty, condemned to death and executed by a slow roasting process. A TEXAS FLOOD. The Southern Pacific has been having an experience similar to that of the Union Pacific during the high water here, the only difference being that the lordly Columbia came up slowly and in a dignified manner and took possession of the track, while down in Texas the fioods were simply one wild rush. An exchange, speaking of the matter, says: "The scenes of destruction and deso lation in the flooded district, 100 miles east and west of San Antonia, Texas, are simply terrible. Thousands of acres of farm and pasture land are under water. The damage to crops in the Leona river valley will be $500,000, and an equal amount in the valleys of the Saco and Sabinal. Many people have been drowned and half the houses in Uvalde, a town of 2.S00 people, have been swent awav. The S. T. railroad's loss is 11,000.000. Receiver McNeill is engaged in perfect ing a new time table for the O. It. & N. It is not ready to be made public yet, but it is said that the time fur leaving Portland will be about as at present. We think a serious mistake is made in this. The passenger trains should ar rive and depart from Portland at such hours that the run between The Dalles and that point would be made in day light. The grandest scenery on the con tinent lies along that section of the O. R. & N. and not only should care be taken that passengers have an oppor tunity to see it, but it should be thor oughly advertised. If the train service waa just reversed, arriving in the even ing and departing in the morning from Portland the result would be accom plished. As it is the tourist now sees nothing of the beauties of the Columbia, when if it was properly advertised it should be a strong card for that class of travelers. A cute grocer in Portland, having dis covered that someone was in the habit of stealing from his store, placed a trap gun tnerein, and the next morning found a dead man on the floor. The man was a crimnal, it is true, but the laws of the country do not recognize a man's right to kill another either for the offense so committed, and certainly not in the manner. The grocer will not be bothered by burglars soon, but at the same time he may be sent to the peni tentiary for a few years, as the killing of another in the way the grocer laid his burglarious visitor out is called by the very ugly name of manslaughter. Says the Trade, of Tacoma: "Signs of returning business prosperity are more numerous at present than they have been for over a year. Returns are coming in from shipments of shingles and lumber to the East, and mills in every direction are starting up on full time with full force. The shipment from Tacoma alone since August 1st has averaged ten cars of lumber and shingles per day, and the shipments from other points in Western Washington have been correspondingly great. Merchants, too are beginning to feel encouraged by an increased trade and are placing large orders for fall goods." She Do you think of me aa much as you did? Cholly No, not quite. I'm raising a mustache now. Life. MICH MOXEl IX lit ma. Ex-Sheriff Matt Scott, of Lynn county, having just disposed of a carload of hogs, raised and fattened on the lieat tiuallty of wheat his A'bina prairie farm pro duces, tays the l'ortland Oregonian, be lieves that raisiug "porkers" will l one of the greatest industries of the Will- amette valley, Jim as xn as a iiiuuiimii demand is made, and a market opened, , could act 73 cents a bushel tor . our wheat." sau i it to hogs, if we had a big pork-packing establishment here somewhere. At this , . uowover, ,ere ; market onlv for local consumption.. Some pork is ship ped East, but, comparatively, very littlo. I have experimented in pork raising, and I am convinced we can produce pork equal to anv in America with our wheat, and as I said before, et as high as 75 cents a bushel ia this way for the wheat "Several old-time farmers livintr near me stood watching me pour my wheat to the 'pigs,' and at once concluded I ought to be seut to jail for extravagance. I didn't say anything, but went right on sawing wood, and when the time came for taking my fat hogs to market, yon couldn't put one of them in a wool sack after it was killed. "I got $4.31) per hundred for my pork on foot. This pays me better than sell ing wheat at 40 cents a bushel. But. until there is a big pork-packing house in this vicinity, we can't all raise pork. I hope some such establishment will be founded and we can go into the business of furnishing it with material to work on. l'ork is now shipped from Eastern Ore gon to the Eastern market, anil cured I into hams, shoulders and bacon to l re turned to Portland and the Willamette valley for consumption. This is not right, and something ought to be done to keep this business at home, ami, also to give us a sufficient market to infuse the pork- producing industry with new life." ' THE STATE CAPITAL AGAIX. If The Dalles Chronicle felt disposed to retaliate, there is an opportunity to make Salem come to time on the Capi tol question. An experience of 30 years in Oregon newspaper work furnishes us with some recollection of "Salem clique" tactics which might not, even at this late date, prove uninteresting i( properly aired through the courts. Tiy a majority of the votes of the people in 1860 the cupitol was located at Eugene, but a Salem clique, by the practice of fraud, nullified the election and delayed the "location" four years. In 18H4 the vote was carried for Salem, and located the capitol there "for 20 years only." The time has long since expired, liro. Cradlebaugh ; and the capitol is now subject to removal. The clause in the constitution (which was put there be fore the capitol was located), declaring that all other institutions of the state should be located at the state capitol, j "a8 t,een regarded "eau lettor lor i over 20 vear9. until Sherman revived ! tbe "clique" and restored the hogging game. Portland is the place for the state capitol even though it was her vote, caused by the Steve Coffin and Lounsdale factional fight, which gave it to Salem ; "for twenty years," under stand. Moro Observer. Advices from the interior indicate that farmers in many sections are feeding considerable wheat to live stock. Sup plies of old corn are small and prices high, while the corn crop and pastures have .been seriously damaged by the drouth. On the other hand wheat is plenty and cheap, and if prepared prop erly and fed judiciously to live stock no doubt is an excellent substitute for corn. Besides, at current figures for the lead ing cereals it is a profitable disposal of it for the farmer some say equal to a value of 75 to 85 cents per bushel. No doubta liberal quantity may be disposed of in that way, possibly 1,000,000 bushels per week. In years of ordinary yields of all kinds of grain the feeding of wheat was estimated at about 5,000,000 bushels, and in 1893 it was increased to 15,000,000 bushels. Should It be enlarged to 50, 000,000 bushels in 1S94 it would seem to be as large a quantity as circumstances warranted. Feeding of wheat to live stock, however, should not be regarded any longer as an experiment unless prices advance to the old relative plane of values for all cereals, more or less wheat will be disposed of that way. Daily Trade Bulletin. Some of our exchanges have accused Senator Jones of going over to the popu lists in order to accept the nomination for president. There is nothing in the story, for Jones was born in Wales, and under oar constitution can never hold the office. Jones has simply accepted the silver ideas advocated by populists, his love for silver outweighing all other political measures. Senator Jones is a protectionist, and if returned to, the senate will be found voting with the republicans on all matters except silver. It looks now as though Breckinridge will be nominated for congress when the convention meets on the loth. He is about as arrant an old knave as ever disgraced his state. The irony of the situation is that the religious people who first were most bitter of all against him, have now turned round and are sup porting him on the ground that he has repented, and it is only the proper Christian spirit to forgive him. Breck inridge has not lost bia centerboard. The Minnesota fires are not yel over Sunday the fires were again fanned into tlame, and began anew the work of de struction. The town of Mora was soon destroyed, the inhabitants taking refuffv in the Snake river. At latest accounts the fire was doing immense damage along the line of the Eastern Minnesota railroad. At Mahetowa, Ross City and Pine City the people were for a while panic stricken, but a chango iu the di rection of the wind removed the threat ened danger. If seuators were elected by the people, Cioriuau, Brlce, Murphy, and all the others of that stripe would not be there; Vest, Jones of Arkansas and others of that kind would not deliberately go back on the pledges the party made. It may take some time, but it is quite certain that before many years the United States senators will either be elected by the direct vote of the people, or there will be no eenitte. The unkindest thing said about Sena tor Jones is contained in the following squib from the Telegram : The republicans congratulate them selves that the loss of Jones and Stew art is more than compensated for by the gain of Brice and Ciorman. If Brice and Ciorman will pull down more heavily in the political scales than Jones and Stewart, then are Jones and Stewart indeed very small jnitatoes. It is reported that Teller and Wolcott are about to follow Jones out of the re publican party. The truth of the matter is that the silver question with them is not only a local question but a personal one. All tlieut ol are interested in sliver mines, and the good of the country is a secondary consideration when it runs counter to the good of Jones, Wolcott, Teller A Co. It seems probable that S. C. Hyde of Spokane will be the republican nominee for congress from Eaitern Washington. Sam is one of the brightest and ablest men in the state, and the only reason why he should not be nominated for congress is that he is the best stick of senatorial timber in our neighboring state. Smith, the grocer who set the trap gun and killed his man last week in Portland, has been arrested on the charge of murder in the second degree. There is no doubt as to the law in the case, but the chances are the bad repu tation of the man he killed will help him in his defense, and that the jurv will acquit him. The Alturas Herald deplores the lynching of W. S. Thompson at Lake view recently because he was one of its best paying subscribers, to which the Burney Valley Bulletin adds that "There are some people in every com munity who will do almost anythingto down a newspaper." Kansas has two new varieties of wheat which are said to be great yielders, and bear the suggestive names ot "Farmers' Trust" and "Mortgage Lifter." Kansas is bound to bo picturesque, even in its language. "Don't you think Miss Comingirl a trifle mannish?" "Atrilio! When a girl has her bloomers made with two pistol pockets I call her more than a trifle mannish." Indianapolis Journal. Bolker (meditatively) My experience has taught me one very curious thing. Blobbs Has, eh? What is it? Bolker That the closer a man is the harder it is to touch him. Buffalo Courier. Mrs. Bingo Can't I have a bicycle, dear? Bingo Pshaw ! you'll never learn. Mrs. Bingo Well, I've had enough practice working the sewing ma chine. New York Herald. Wife And did Mr. Gay really say I was positively dove-like? Husband Something of that sort. He said you were pigeon toed, I believe. Boston. Transcript. Proprietor Here's a lot of water left in your wagon. You must have missed some customers. Iceman No, sir, I left a puddle on every doorstep. Detroit Tribune. "Is business booming in your neigh borhood?" "Yes, everything in full blast ; strikers just lit a dynamite fuse under the town hall." Atlantic Consti tution. Beggar Will you give nie a dime? I am starving. Bilkins (hurrying past him) So am I and I'm going to be late for dinner if I don't look sharp. Chicago Record. "You are engaged to him then? "Y'es." "Has he any money?" "No, but that doesn't matter; this is only a seaside engagement, you know." New York Press. "She'a the most abandoned woman I ever heard of." "You don't say so?" "Y'es, sir. No less than six husbands have deserted her." Tammany Times. "I always knew he waa too timid to propose." "But he was married a short time ago." "Yes but he married a wid ow." Life's Calendar. The world is full of people who never aspire above pulling somebody down. Milwaukee Journal. Many a man ia afraid of ghosts and still is not afraid of spirits. Florida Times Union. iuilaaiirt' Court. Court met Wednesday, Sept. f'lh; present lion. Geo. C. Blakeley, county Judge, and Commissioners Damellle and Blower. The following business was transacted. Bills were allowed as fol lows: Hen 0 I rain & Co. supplies I I C NickeUen, supplies W A Kirhy, supplies Wanl A Kerns, team hire Glass Sc Prii'lli'inmie, supplies . The Dalles Ice Co, do Weston, Dygert Co, do K Jacobsen & Co, do Scott A Barman, do A 1. Newman, do David Wisitart, expense Insane . S E Ferris, sprinkling Huntington Wilson, trial fee returned 80 l" I 10 r; 10 oo 7 t'o ft ;o 111'.' (HI 37 15 1 M 1 K.I 14 00 6 50 1- 00 3 10 E S Olingur, constable MrsJ K Armor, witness I 50 James I.angllo, do 1 0 G T Prather, do 1 0 Henrv Shut, do 1 50 C P Uealil,(notallowed)atty fees ft 00 W fl Itntts, coroner. 34 ft' John ( Conner, juror 1-0 W M Kobin-on John Ryan, Hugh Stewai t, do I u do do do J Pulier ty, C B Johnston, w itness 1 70 ,1 J Burns, do do do R I. I'U, F Miller. F II Wakefield, juror 1 20 G W Rowland, do 1 20 M F Nolin. do 1 -'0 J T Doherty, do W R Brown, tlo E Jacohscu, do 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 3 (HI ,'tl IK) 5 IX) Andrew Peterson, witness Frank Jobson, tlo W T Sherman, do Wm Michell, tin Sam Johnston, tlo Fritz Rillle, tlo F E Connelly, do Henry Guiltier, do L S Davis, preparing jury list. 1. S Davis, fees. A A Jay no, atty fees. G W Phelps, atty fees 10 (HI t has t liuer, preparing jury list A A Urqiilnut, fees constable . . 27 J 11 Blakeney, fees constable. ... 2 S 11 Edmonson, fees constable. . 4 Andrew Johnson, witness 1 00 70 50 (III 70 J II Jackson, T (i Haytlen, Elmer Davis, Frank Barber, Annie Lang, Geo Ruch, C ( Mutison, 1) M French, Ben Wilson, A Brown, C A McClennen, E G Segman, G Seammond, John Blaser, A L Newman, do 1 70 do do tlo do tlo do do do do tlo do do do 3 20 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 1 70 do 1 70 12 00 20 50 30 50 Glass & Prndhommo, supplies. Sinnott x rish, board insane. . . . Dr Holhster, services to pauper Henry Ryan, constable fees 10 00 Henry Whltmure, repairs court house 20 00 Jas R Underbill, constable AW A L Newman, supplies 3 50 Chronicle Pub Co, supplies 34 00 Dalles City Waterworks, supplies 11 H Campbell, supplies putiers Maier &. Beuton, supplies paupers 10 00 12 50 l 40 S E Ferris, constable fees 17 5l Wm Michell, three burials til 50 J 11 Cross, supplies patiers E Jacobsen, supplies Tarney & Greiner, constable. . . . W A Kirby, supplies pauer .... I C Nickelsen, sup school tlist. . . Hugh Logan, cx insane Harry dough, repairing furnace H Herbrlng, supplies pauper. . . . Joles, Collins & Co, sup pauvr Or Telephone Co, rent 'phone. . . 2 50 2 50 7l 70 (1 35 4 10 5 (HI 17 50 13 50 3 25 4 (HI 25 55 1. r Davis, j p lees. . N M Eastwood, team hire 5 (HI KV Gilions, constable fees 2 it) G W Phelps, atty fees 10 00 C P Clark, witness 1 70 Troy Shelley, ex teachers 15 (HI Annie Lnng, ex teachers 15 IH) Tina Rintoul, ex teachers 15 IH) Hans Taylor, team hire 75 Ben C Irwin & Co, supplies 102 1)0 C II Brown, GAR relief 18 75 Jas T Hood, G A 11 relief 25 00 Catherine Davis, board 10 00 Geo C Blakelev, money advanced 4 80 8 F; Ferris, sprinkling 3 (HI II 11 Ritldell, atty fees 5 00 Glass & Prudhomme, supplies. . . 8H 40 T T Nicholas, board pauper 18 50 L 8 Davis, j p fees 11 05 A A Urquhart, constable 5 IX) G W Phelps, tlist atty 5 00 Wood Bros, sup Coxey army 3 SO C M Fonts, election booths (S 01) M M Gushing, board pauper .... 30 00 K N Staehr, road supervisor 118 00 F: V Sharp, surveying 42 00 Wm Floyd, viewer 2 00 F". K Russell, viewer 2 00 H W Gilpin, viewer 2 00 L W Taylor, chainman 2 IH) Fred Mansfield, chainman 2 00 J M Marden, viewer 4 IH) E K Russell, viewer 4 00 John loyle, viewer 4 00 F H Sharp, chainman 4 00 F Mansfield, chainmen 4 00 L L McCartney, marker 4 00 Blakeley & Houghton, metl pau per 12 05 Johnston Bros, sup roatl dist 15. 25 Johnston Bros, sup pauper 10 00 Dulles Ice Co, ice .,. 3 13 D L Cates & Co, supples ', 38 07 F", S Olingur, constable fees 11 05 C A Bell, board insane 4 25 TJ Driver, board prisoners 222 112 Ferdinand & Westman, work. ... 75 00 A II Tieman, bridge work 38 IH) John A Wilson, error assessment 1 (Ml Mrs David Wishart, care insane. 10 00 NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orrici, Tho Pallea, Or., v .. , . , HeptB, IWH. J Nnllco hereby given Hint the lullowlnc nionMl aettler ha II leal iintlivnf hla Intention u iia.-iomi u, .ii,,,rtol hi, claim anil Ibat anlil prinil will he imhiIm Mure the ri-xluter and receiver at 1 he lio f,. i ... Patriot! K. Farrelly, lid E. ffo 4S,J. fur the i : -l - ...A -i - i l:i. U. I n, r 111 ,, w M. " lie naniMi the MIhwIiik witneaaea tn prora hli rnntiiiuoiia realdence upm and cultivation ol aid land, vis: William Heinle, luaan V How- :"' f- Uavwipurt, Krank t Taylor, all ol Itie Pallaa. JAH. T. MOOKE, Kecjiatcr, Estrayed. Came tn my place, near Nanaene, about the Urn of May, mill, a bay aaddle home, between IU ami 12 yeara old. branded P on left boulder lha owner ran hava aama by paying for Uila notle and paaturaga. Wm. ftoilkKT Ht)N. "PlK-lm Nanaena I". O., Ur. R ' It,'. A? i-'.&Niv."v i H tvy A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The followlnir rruiiliM ninlemont will he Hllli Willi Illll'lllM-itlt' ''t: "I I'll IUK .1 il ,,tI l the niinili. cn-i'iivaniiHiitton ihni i'Kied In my anno, hand inn) hv" i. 1 li ol u ruli and l.,n thief purU until IIIOV Vior firo. tonverenin. In a nii iiMiio t! U.'iitl fi ollMit that Imd tnki ii awHewloii of llicm. In lulilltion, I hud a Ktrunxx Hi'iiLni'-H In my hm'lt and around my WIlUI. lotfl'lhiT Hh U.I lllilu'rllHlllo Vonn" feellnx In ii. y aioniiii li. I'liyKh'liins aam It wua eni'iilim puriilynW, from wlili'h, aivord Inu to thi lr unncrsii! coiicliialini, thuru la no rtilief. Oni'ii II faiioiiH niMiii a IX'tvon, tin y any. It rontlnm- lia IiihIiIiooh pron'a until It rt-iti'lioan vllal ixilllt und Hot Kiiiremr die.. hil. li wan iry ith'ci. I Imd la tloctorlim a yeitriinil hulf U'itilllv, Imt with uu pur th'iiliir Ik'iii'Hi, wlii'ii I kiw an udvortloiiieiu of ir Mile' lii'itorallvii Nervine, procured a Nut lt and 1'i'Uiin UxIiik Ii. Marvoloua aa It nmvii n. Inn u few day hail uteil lieforn every hli of llnil creepy fee-Unit had loft nie, and there lint not been vveu tint alluhtent Imlh'iillon of lis return. I now feel at well iii I ever did. und have Ruined tea pounds In ivelhl. though 1 had rim dowu from ivnto l.li". Koiir oihera lmv uaed lr. .Miles" Ke.iointlvo Nervine on my reronien ilulloii.und II liiislaM'ii nwtlfiu'tory In tli. lr rnseans In mine." James Ivnno. I.u Him. t). ir Mllea' Uestorailve Nervine Isaoldhyall dru-Ulsta on a positive KiiHranfeu, or aent direct ly the Ir. Mile Meilh-ul Co., KlUhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per latttlu, alt bottle for i. espresH iireputd. ll Itttruu from oulaiaw or du.rou uruii. SHERIFF'S SALE. Nfitlit 1 Iftvby bIvl'ii, I tmt uiulcr it ml hv vtr tui'of writ f r . utlnit (sMiutl out t Mid milt Cutirt of tni'NlrtU'of Utrtfnn (or Vs uittv, on tin loth tiny of July . I vt, uiN.ii (udii-tiM-nt IfiVtMr Hlill rrmltTvil 111 mid Court mill t'MHM oft tliv .'l tliiv iff Mttn ti, vt, mill tMirllrtl nml tUn'k ftttl thfiWu on Uu- .Mli tiny of Mitrt'ti, rvt, hi a rftti" whs-Tin JoMh A JohiisMtu wm fiUtittifT anil . I. Tuvtor m iMeintrttit, nml to mvill rntfl, mill romniatiilitiK t" lvv upon ami m-lk tho trorlv ot tin lil iMi'iuitint, O. It. Tiivlor, or hi inuWi llnrnof mm unty h nrvjn.ry to PrttlilV Kill! JlllUlMfllt Mini . u, 1 I11 on tho 'jDtli tiny of July, nI, ltvy uiui th nrofwrty livrtMnHfUTiltwrlNil u tho montfrty ol mtl il femUut, O. 1). litylor, unit will uu Tliur-Uy, the l.'ltli day cif K.tm.iir. 1MU4, Ht the hour of ten o'clock A. M., at the rmirt hoiiM'iloor In I n I io city. In antil Wntr-irmmlv, Oregon, flt at f'Uhlir mn'tloit to thehlhmt bid der for cam h Hi iiNod, Hit the r ht, title aud In terest of the until o. I. Inylor, In and to the Maid ttrentlMM, which lie had on aalil Mti day of Muieh, MH. or tin a Blur anjiilrwl, or o much thereof at tiiav bv neeea-ary to atituty-tf.nl Judg ment ol tl'7..uu, with lntTeat at ft mt rent., aud the further aum ot tZW eoatn and Ulihiiraw luenta, nml liieeoaia and exi-ent of I 111 writ. The lolhmliiK In a detierltttiou of the firoirtY alkove referred to, and which will lie aohl at tho tune mid plae and utxiti the term and cundi Uoittt nlNive ineinhmtil, to-wit I. The aouth half of the iiorthmat quarter, the northwest (junrtero the northettftt , warier, and the tiortnenMt quarter of thu norlhweJit iuar ter uf Motion In townahlp 1 north, raiute IJ rat, Willamette- Marldiau, hi aro county, On (full. I,U7 and H, In hl:iek Jl, In lUirelow'a Muff Addition to iMlim City, Wro county. Orou. 1 hat certain t.Uee culled th MclMnaUl place, the vaitie bt'liiK thf pro-rlv conveyed tit O. I). Inylor hy K. A. Mi'I'iniald aud wife, aud heluK more imrtleulnriv dewrrttwd aa followa. f oiniiieuctuir at aoti.t In the north boundary Hue ol Ne)ce A (illnutn M midition to Onllea Ity, one chain mid tifut-n litiku eaxterly from the uortiiwrtt corner of Mild .SmcetV ittlnon a addi tion and runninif theiici e P-rly alonir the Mid north Ixdtndiiry line f Nt'vce .Itou addi th'li.tuohuiidnil and ten few, more or hn,ti te Mealcm boundary linaof h lot of land conveyed hy Jaiiief Hilton mid Hlfe to I'rlwllla WaUou hy a dt-rd he itltiic date tne .mil day of Kebruary, lw, recordr! on pHe tn. Hook ti of I two n In nf pet-tit of m-o enmity, thence iiorlhertv and alum mild ttr-iTii Ihi mUry Imc nf tin- (d lot coiivevd to I'ftMclllii WaUoti, and protltn lion or coiiIiiiimIimu ttH'reor t n nMtit when the hue no eon 1 1 ii in d m ott Ii I lul-r'et the nou thwentem bouu'larv line of Mn't laid out hv the author! tit'Mof I'atleR ritr and call" ! ul tun tun-el, If mid iuiulhwfHirii iMitindary Hue of wild Kullon street wvrv prHih'tl a:m continue) to ueh li sTmcMon; Ihcnee Inn rnht line to mid aloiiK the tuiid oiilhcroru boundary of rulloii lrcet to Km point when tin Muni Intersect the east ern txiumlnry line of tht laud owueil by Wmit woith bud; thence foutherlr along the ett'tern Hue of anid laud owned hv Wettlworth Lord to the plnce of b-ui n nl"K. excepting thcrvtrom a atrip of land thirty ,vi In width otl the enat aide of aatd tract winch nan bfen conveyed to Imllaa City for afreet puroM, pa id land fylntt and Inir tu I Ml le Cltv, V bm'ii cotnitv. OrvKon, Uallc nty, Oregon, July l:t, l.H. ul.fl .H T. J. PKIVF.K, HhmlfT of Wacn County, Oregon. NOT1CK VOU riJ!UCATION. t'. H. Iand Orrir;, The Imllea. Or.,f Allgnat 11, li Notice 1 hereby given that the following limned ftcttlfr baa II I til notice of hla liiteullon to niaka mini proof in support of hla claim, and tbataaid proof will be made before the regliter aud receiver nf the t'. . land nflim at Tim liallua, Or., on M?pt. 'J, 1mm , vix: Alvln K. Lake, H. E. No. 4,li, for the N, NK';, -ec , MVv'i. HKi,4 muti Ki 8W,4 .Mf j 4 H, K 11 E. lb iisiiiifit the following wltnenaea to prove hla coiitliiiioua ruaideucv upon and cultivation of aid laud, vlx. : J. K. Woodcock, I. I, driver, H. ii. Lnlfont.of Wamic; T. J. iriver,of The halloa. JAH. K. MooKK, KeglaUrr NOTICE FOR VcilUCATUN. V. B, Land orncg, The I in I lea, Or.,f July 2i, iwii. i Complaint having been entre at ttiiaot11c by Krank Ma lone agalnat John tvlt for aImii donhig hla homtwtead entry. No, ditlM Mamh h. MK, iiain the K' a hW4, N Wl t HW'i and HW,4 iNWf,4, Bee. o, 1 p. a H, K IM K, in Waaen County, Oregon, with a view Ut thecan oellatlon of aaid ntry, the nald iartloa are lierw by uiniiikihiI to apiaar at thia olllt e op the l''th day of B'pUriiber, Imi, at in n cick a. tn.. I repom aud furulih Utatlmoiiy concerning M alb-gesl abaiidiMiuiet t. K. Al. Hhutt, I'. B. Coni liilatiioiier. la authorized to take tatltiioiv at Aiib-oH, Oregon, on twpteiuber l.'th, IMil.at lu o 'd'ck a. m. JAH. r. MOOKE, KeglaWf. PKINZ & NIT8CJIKJ OKALKKS IM Furniture and Carpets. We have added to onr business complete Unlrtakin Kstablistiment, and as we are in no way connected with the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil be low accordingly. UndertakiDg EstaMsliiMt i-