THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
Til fc II Vl.l.KK
iiki:imin
Entered at the iswtoltiiv t The 1'allca, Oregou
u miwili'lua uiall milUT,
HTATK onll'lAl.tl.
ti.tpmot
D'rrur) of Stale .
Trvaaurer
illl. if Public liiatiui'tion
Attorney ocueral
Seuauira
Cougreaanieu. . .
iUK Printer
....- tVimoTer
11 K k-iiuald
.. Phillip Metaetniii
ii. m. irwiu
C. M lilll'lllMU
(J. S. liolph
" )J. 11. Mitchell
ih. Hernianii
) K. Kill.
. . W. H. l.eed
nilXTV ll'KICAl.I.
County Judge
Sheriff.
Clerk
Trvaaurer
Geo. I". Uiakeley
T. J. 1 'river
V. M. Kelmv
m. Michell
Comrutsaionera ,A. s. uiowcri.
Awwwr t II. Weiiel4
urreyor -t. K. Sharp
iiipermtondeut of Public Schools .. Troy Shelley
Coroner W. II. Butts
WHEAT.
From Clupp A Company's weekly
market letter we clip the following con
cerning the wheat crop of the world ami
its markets :,
"Oklahoma grew about S00.000 bushels
ot wheat four or five years ago, anil im
ported wheat. Now Oklahoma grows
ten times us much anil exports millions
of bushels. The Argentine grew less
than home needs but a few years si nee
now Ninth American prop is about eighty
million bushels, and the coming year
may exceed one hundred million bushels.
United Kingdom imports last year were
17!) million bushels, the United States
furnishing one-bull me supply; Russia
17.2 per cent, and India but 11.3 per
cent., or but one-half what the Argen
tine furnished. Russian growers get
about V7'., cents for 60 pounds: India
from 33 to 37 cents ; the Argentine about
35 cents in gold. France may grow her
home needs for tho first tune in a score
of years. October report of government
statistician will give Great Britians re
quirements above home crop as 1S2
million bushels, and that of all Europe
above total European crops as about 116
million bushels. The world's bushels of
all kinds of grain likely equals or exceeds
annual consumption, or any previous
crop grown. The visible supply usually
reaches the maximum point about Jan. 1 The servant girl stands on the proud
1st. The official visible at nineteen pinnacle of independence, from which
pointsexceeds 73,000,000 bushels. Brad-i nothing so far discovered can drive her.
streets from all possible points reports Her work is hard, her position a thank
thirty million bushels more. The great- less one. Long may she continue, like
est discoverer of the age reports wheat
as yielding 50 per cent, more than corn
when turned into pork.
"A recent English authority reports
he feeding of wheat cannot be profitable
exceeding a small percentage fed. A
Northwestern correspondent writes as
follows: 'Speculative farmers report
neighboring farmers are feeding large
quantities of wheat. Some millers here
are grinding o'.j bushels wheat per
barrel of flour, disposing of the offal at
a better remuneration than if ground
into lower grades of flour.' Speculation
appears dormant or growing more bear
ish. Average weekly exports are about
3 to 3' 2' million bushels per week. The
feeding of wheat and other uses is proba
bly near the maximum point. We now
favor conservative buying, accepting
moderate prices until our export de
mand is more aggressive."
DID XOT WAXT THEM.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Port
land Sun, records a kick against that
city's detectives being sent here to in
quire into the rebbery of the express
office at this place. The Sun speaks as
though this city had borrowed or begged
the loan of her sleuth-hounds for her
own use and benefit, for the purpose of
profiting by their labors free of expense.
Now, The Dalles has no interest in that
robbery more than Portland has. It is
a matter in which it is the duty of the
county officers to ferret out the crimi
nals, if possible; the duty of the citi
xens of The Dalles and of the state to
assist in anyway possible. The Dalles
did not send for Portland's detectives,
bnt it isjfair to presume that they,
moved by the hope of reward, came here
for the purpose of making something
additional to their salaries.
The Sun has a kick coming at the de
tectives being sent out of Portland, but
the kick should not be directed at The
Dalles. We have a detective of our own
np here, aged 12, named Obarr, and he
ia bright enough to detect a detective.
A BEET OR TWO 'TOO MAXY.
Owing to a laptW ptnr we stated that
an acre of land would produce 10,000
tons of sugar beets. The soil of tho
Walla Walla valley is very fertile, we all
acknowledge, but it is asking just a little
too much when asked to produce 10,000
tons to the acre. An acre, however,
will yield ten tonsof sugar beets. Walla
Walia Statesman.
The cause of the mistake is perhaps
more remarkable than the mistake
itself. We sincerely hope that Brother
Parker w ill not have a relapse.
.SCOUR.
The Dalles is the largest wool-shipping
point In the United States, and yet
although it has been the leading wool
market of Oregon for years, there has
never been any serious attempt to es
tablish a scouring mill here. Oregon
wool serves to keep several scouring
houses buy in San Francisco, besides
those of the East. Our neighboring
town of Pendleton, with less wool, bnt
more enterprise, has a scourinjc mill in
successful operation, ami yet, though
she has demonstrated that the business
I i.ri w ith iinitlt. vte liesi-
late about prolhing by her emple.
V .-it. it lit ti have a iL'Oiirinir mill
here, and we ought to have it in time to 1
handle next spring's clip. Resides giv-!
lug employment to a number of people,
It would give a better price to the wool- j
grower. Until we get the full price for j
our wool, which we could get by having j
a little energy, we should not complain ,
about the low prices. j
FOR THE SEX ATE.
Senator lireckinridge is again lielore
the publi", stumping the good stale of
Kentucky and his enemies, and instead
of seeking the nomination for congress,
the wily old fox is after a seat in
the United States senate. The dis
patches state that he is addressing large
crowds of people, and that the general
sentiment is changed concerning him,
most of his former enemies expressing
their willingness to forgive and forget.
The idea seems to be that, having been
rebuked for his action and kept out of
congress, where his contact might con
taminate, it is perfectly proper to send
him to the senate, where, the old stogers
all having been vaccinated, are not
afraid of anything more serious than a
sort of moral varioloid. In brief the
Kentucky idea seems to be that while
Breckinridge is not good enough for the
lower house, he would not be out of
place in the eenate.
MAY HUE RULE FOREVER.
Down in Michigan tho ladies have
conspired to break loose from the thrall
dom of the servant girls. They have
for a starter laid down the rule that the
girls must be in their rooms and have
the lights out at 10 o'clock, and that
thev cannot be provided with a latch
key. Tne ladies are bold to rashness,
but they will be defeated. The servant
girl is above the reach of rule or com
mand, and when she goes on a strike
the bloated capitalist has to weaken.
He may shut down his factories and
starve his employes into submission,
but when he shuts up his kitchen the
other fellow dues not do the starving.
the star-eyed Ooddess of Liberty that
she is, to retain her independence and
rule the destinies of the nation.
Washington society is discussing the
picture presented to the government by
the English artist Watts. The picture,
which is said to be a great one, is of the
nude style, and it was presented as a
starter for a national art gallery. Sec
retary Gresham, in accepting the pic
ture, said that this country had no
national art gallery, and that until one
was started the picture would hang in
the white house. The stcretary showed
in this statement that he was not up in
diplomacy to the standard of the average i
married man, who has too much ac
quired sense to make any rash assertion
as to what is to hang in any woman's
parlor. The secretary reckoned without
his host. The picture is all right in its
place in an art gallery, but it is not well
suited to grace the walls of a parlor. In
this case, as in that of Oueen Lil, Gres
ham failed to recognize its nakedness.
Mary McKenna sued John Mitchell of
Milwaukee for $7,480, alleged to be due
her for wages from 1830 to 1S'J2. She
recovered judgment for $1,333.37. Only
a woman would allow her wage account
to run that length of time. The time
this woman patiently waited for her
money was six times as long as Jacob
waited for Leah and three times as long
as he worked to get her sister, yet
Jacob's patience was considered so re
markable as to receive mention in the
Bible. According to the way the woman
got paid for her time, Leah was worth
$23ir.23, and Rachel, although his first
choice, was contracted for at the same
price.
The marriage of the czarewitz to the
Princess Alix, if reports are true, took
place today. Yesterday the young lady
put off her religion, and today her name,
the first apparently with as little worry
as the last. Marriage in ber case is not
a pleasant thing, for she gives up her
hitherto peaceful position to live in fear
of assassination, to W imprisoned and
guarded almost as closely as if crimi
nal and prisoner. Marriage may not
be a failure, but in such cases as the one
in point it does not lack much ol it.
The Japanese diet has just adjourned.
It stated in brief language that would
do credit to Truthful James, that no in
terference by outsiders would be per
mitted until she got through with China.
This is really very taucy talk, but we ad
mire the pluck of the little nation and
sincerely hope she may be able to hang
on to the handle of the mop stick while
China does duty as the rag until the
latter Is worn out.
Our new contemporary, the Sun, says
that "a pure bar is the demand of the
people, and it will help the lawyers to
no small degree." With all due defer
ence to our brilliant brother, we suggest
that what the people really demand is
purer liipiors passed over the bar that's
what they want, and that is what would
benefit the lawyers.
STICKLERS FOR REJ.IOIOX.
The abseiuv of John K. Overton alniut
j "' ' ''wspaper of Portland were
I orryin
considerably recently is now
talUfiu-torily explained. As is usual in
such utlaira there was a woman in the
case. .Miss Annie Fugles has brought
suit against John !'.. for promising to
marry her, and delilierutely trilling
with her affections. It seems though
that dillerences of religious belicls, she
being a Catholic and he not much of
anything, but an urdetit A. 1. A., was
what caused all the trouble. All the
marriage lacked of consummation auy
wuy was the license and the ceremony,
yet in spltenf this statu of atf.iirs the
religous opinions of the lady were
so strung that she refused to lieeome
Mrs. Overtoil unless the ceremony was
performed by a priest
Overton, on the
other hand, was willing to fulfill his
promise to marrv his girl, but thought a
civil marriago by the genuine American
justice of the peace was alrntit the right
thing. They could not agree, neither
would yield, and us Overton was liable
to criminal prosecution he abandoned
his home and fled. -
It strikes us under the circumstances,
that the lady in the case is u greater
stickler for her religion than she is for
the rights of her child, or the feelings of
her lover, while John, having no re
ligion, can offer no reasonable excuse for
refusing the services of the priest.
THE SCHOOL HOOK UUEsTlOX.
Barrels of ink and carloads of hard
words are being spent over the school
book question. Some are lighting the
Rook Trust, whatever that is, some aro
kicking the American Rook Co., and
others are just kicking without anv ap-
parent reason. We cheerfully admit
I that we do not know anything at all
concerning the situation. Our present
I school books may lie good, bad or in
different as far us we know , mid we be
lieve that most of the newspapers that
are attacking the Rook Trusts are as
poorly in formed as weare. If the school
teachers, those who use tho books, whose
business it is to use them and whose oc
cupation qualifies them to express un
opinion on the subject, would take part
in the general discussion some knowl
edge of the situation might be gained.
The Chkomclk will gladly give space to
any of our teachers who care to express
an opinion on the subject. Not only
will we give space, but we urge that
those who are qualified to know give the
public the benefit of their knowledge.
The book question has Wen stirred up
until everybody is interested, and here is
a chance for those who teach tiie young
idea how to shoot to also give the older
folks a lesson in the art.
DOX'T MONKEY WITH IT.
An act of congress approved August 8,
189-1, provides that "any person who
shall knowingly issue or publish any
counterfeit weather forecasts, or warn
ings of weather conditions, falsely repre
senting such forecasts or warnings to
have been issued or published by the
weather bureau, United States signal
service, or other branch of the govern
ment service, shall lie deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, on conviction there
of, for each offense, be fined in a sum
not exceeding 500, or imprisoned not
to exceed 90 days, or be both fined and
imprisoned in the discretion of the
court."
It is quite natural that the govern
ment should not want any false reports
concerning tiie weather to be published
by private parties, after going to so much
expense to monopolize that industry.
Mr. Bostrian, populist candidate for
swrveyor of King county, being driven
by dire poverty, his family being in ac
tual want, stole a small sum of money
from a lawyer in Seattle. Through
sympathy he was let off with a light
fine, which his friends are going to pay.
On account of this, it is said his name
will be taken from tire ticket. No
doubt Mr. Bostian is an honest man,
and that his offense (for it was an
offense) was cansed by the suffering of
bis family. We think his party mana
gers make a mistake in striking his
name from the ticket. Any man who
can rob a Seattie lawyer deserves to have
first place on any ticket he runs on.
There are unexplored realms of the im
possible that require genius more
mighty than that of I'.ider Haggard to
penetrate, and Mr. Iiostian has pene
trated. As the political battle progresses the
eyes of the democratic faithful turn fer
vently and longingly towards the white
house for assistance, but in vain. The
man-too-large-for-his-party is as silent
as the sphinx, as imperturbable as the
idols in the temple of Baal. Like the
typical war steed he scenteth the battle
from afar, and his gizzard doesn't seem
to require any of it. The democracy
know however, that as a last resort
their leader, who ia a condition and not
a theory, may prove the means of vic
tory. Whichever republican gets the
nomination for the presidency might re
ceive a Iriendly visit from the president,
who could put his arms around him and
freeze him lo death.
Portland is having a nice little polit
ical scandal over the statement made by
Manager C. S. liratton, of the crearna
tory. This gentleman alleges that he
paid certain of the citv council -'''! for
passing a bill of $30(1 md agreeing to
pass another of the sume uuioitnt lo pay
for destroying garbage that was, in fact,
never destroyed, and that tin? ney
wan to be, lined towards paying the ex
penses of the city council and mayor on
thoir visit to the Tacoma fair. An in
vestigaliuM will probubly be bad whorlty.
In the meanwhile it is safe to believe j
thai the council were never purchased
(or tho price.
Thd Portland papers have found s e-
thing new, or think they have, in the
shaM) ot a "deed r.f entirety," by the
terniM of which the property conveyed
by it goes to the survivor and the prop-
erty cannot lie separated. '1 he record j
books aro full'of such, only ciiplc don't
know It; but if our Portland eoritcmpo-
I raries want any further light on tin- Mib- i
ject, wo respectfully
refer them to
the Merchants
Cashier McKlrov, of
i National bank of Portland He is an
expert in that kind of document
Tim ' utility .Imla-
1 The county judges of the stole met in
j Portland yesterday, and County Judge
; Norchrup extended to them the freedom i
of the Multnomah county jail. After'
thev had all managed tog-! out on their ;
own recognizance, they proceeded to!
I hold a business meeting. It is really a!
very important movement, and one lia-'
i ble to result in much good, but not much !
! was accomplished except the CTehaniie i
of views on important matters ami the!
j appointment of committees, who will re- j
I port at a future meeting. I
! The most stubborn Skin und Scalp'
; Diseases, the worst forms of Scrofula, all !
i blood-taints and poison of every name!
! and nature, are utterly rooted out by '
! Dr. Pierce's Golden medical discovery.!
For every disease catied by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only rem-'
edy to certain uud effective that it can
lie jimriiiilwd. Ii it fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Eczema, Tetter, ult-rheuin, Erysip
elas, Roils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, 1
Tumors, and Swellings, uud every kin-,
tired ailment, are completely ami per- j
mernianentl v cured hv it.
rriucaia Allx llraara Ilia I.Iiim.
IIkuxix, Oct. "". A I.ivadia dispatch
confirms the reports that 1'riiiceen Alix
steadfastly refused to anathematize her
former faith in obedience to the rites of
the orthodox Greek church. Kven the
efforts of the czar have not shaken her
determination.
The swelling of the czar's feet in
creases, but drawing off the water from
them his hodv is much relieved.
Ilarrlann lo Hpaak In Naw York.
Xkw Yohk, Oct. 2.". A republican
mass meeting has Wen arranged for
next Wednesday night, ut which ex
President Uarrigon will speak.
When a doctor considers it necessary
to prescribe Sarsuparilla, he simply or
ders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well
that he will obtain thereby a surer and
purer preparation than any other which
the drug-store can furnish. Ayer's
Sarsapnrilla is tho Stiuerior Medicine.
We have made arrangements w ith the
f-an Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with The Chhonici.k. Hav
ing a clubbing rate with the Oregoniuu
and X. Y. Tri'nine for our republican j
patrons, wu have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of tiie democratic '
members of The Chkonk i.k family, i
Both papers, the Weekly Kxamiuor and
Skmi-Wkkki.y Chkomci.e will be fur
nished for one year for $2.2o, cash in ad
vance. The regular subscription pri ceof the
Weekly Chuonict is l..r0 and the
regular price of the Weekly Oiikuonmn
iB $1.50. Any one subscribing for The
Ciiuoniulk and paying for one year in
advance can get both Tub Chronicle
and the Weekly Ohkoonia.h for $2.00.
All old subscriWrs paying their sub
scriptions a year in advance will W en
titled to the same offer.
Mrs. Beedles Is your friend Swillem
clubman in good standing? Old Bee
dles He ia until after the dinner hour;
then his legs give out completely.
Town Topics.
May Do you allow anything mas
culine in your Ladies' Club? Miss Suf
frage Nothing but a quiet game now
and then for the cocktails and cigars.
Town Topics.
FOR 20 YEARS
the formula for making Scott r.
Emulsion lias .erl en(jrse( (y
physiciansof the whole world. N.
secret about it. This is ono of it.,
strongest endorsements. Hut the
strongest endorsement iiossiblc is
in the vital strength it gives.
5cott's
MISXKUiiiSXX&y
Emulsion
nourishes. It docs more for weak
Babies and Growing Children
than any other kind of nourish
ment. It strengthens Weak
Mothers and restores health to
all suffering from Emaciation
and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, Sor Throat, Bron
chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood
Diseases and Loss of Flesh.
cstlBviH, N. " , Dranisls. 60c.a4l.
the I ml lan
Ilia i:laeiie.
Vhutever the Indian bus Well in the
past, and in spite ''is l'nsc'it condition-deplorable
uh It certainly Isour
nation has still some time left to denl
with these people honorably mid Just
ly, us it U the duty of I ti.Hl fcui injr
pVople to do, writes W. Thornton IrU
or, M. P., in Home mull ountiy. They
will respond in time, but It is not to lie
wondered lit if they seem Incredulous
lit tirst. It is wicked to condemn them
us lieusta tit only forcxtcrminution; im
prove them, educate them. Thiseiin W
done by deiilinr justly with them. No
words of mine cun sulUciently condemn
the cowardly wiying "that the only
pood Indian is a Indian!"
An Austriun ollleer once Mild to me
that he considered the llritish soldiers
the bravest on the face of the eurth
Ih'cuuso "you cannot compier them or
whin them. Unu Html till Mew." It Is so
! with'inir Indians, they neither f.'ive nor
I usk for iiuarters; this is easily under-
stood when we consider how t'uey huve
ulways Wen situated.
It has lieon with them a war for life,
a Ktru'jrle for existence, und disputes
have uhvnvs Wen nettled, iiiuii-fiishlou,
on the Held of battle.
Those whi know most alsiut our na
tive Americans (our so-called Indians)
respect them m ist; those who have
lived loudest with them hive them
most: the most hruti:! and cowardly of
our frontiersmen hate them must, and
they have reason to do so. Indian char
acter is contradictory. They are brave,
but cautious and tfrnerous; dashing in
attack, stubborn in defense; I'lidiirinc
patient, stoical, hardy: fond nf fcust
iui.'. but ready fnr days of umrchiiifr
and tiglitini;. with scarcely imy nour
ishment, nlcrt. niiforj.ivin:,' when
wronged, revengeful. cruel mi l treach
erous in wur; I ivin;.' as frii u is. iiidul
frent uud ufTectiouute ns parents; sym
pathetic in udversity. eloquent in cuiin
scl: by nature deeply und truly re
ligious. Our native red Americans, unlike
those of New Mexico and ( en! ral and
South America, are believer-, in IhhI.
although they call Him the "(.rent
Spirit." Thev arc absolutely free from
profanity and hypocrisy. In short,
thev are the noblest race of utiorigines
on the face of the rr.rth.
SIGNING THE
DECLARATION.
; llthironif flirt l:M.litiit
til lniMir-
I timt I'rwtMMllng.
Jefferson was fond of telling a story
which illustrates in u forcible manlier
the imMirtance that absurdly insi;.
! uificiiut matters may sometimes us
' sume, says the Philadelphia Press,
i When the deliberative body that (javi
; the world the declaration of inile
' prudence was in session its proeerd
i inp were conducted in n hall close to
wiiich was situated a livery stable.
; The weather wu warm, nnil from the
stuble came swarms of Hies that
1 lighted on the
li-jrs of the honorable
members, and. bitiiiff through the thin
silk stockings then in fashion, irave in
finite annoyance. It wus no uncommon
sltflit, said .lefTerson, to m-e a member
mukiiifr a sM-eeh with a lan'e hand
kerchief in hand und pausing at every
moment to thrush the Hies from his
thinly-protected calves. The opinion
of the body wus not unanimous in
favor of the ibx-iiiiient, and, under
other cifiMimstaiices, discussion mie;ht
have been nrolonirnl for days, if not
weeks, but the Hies were intolerable.
Efforts were made to find another hull
free from the iests, but in vain. As
the weather In'came warmer the Hies
irrew worst!, anil the Happinj,' of hand
kerchiefs was heurd all over the hall
as an uecompaiiiment to the Miiees of
the sM-akers. In despair, ut hist some
one Mijrircsteil that mutters lie hurried
so that the Isidv inie;ht uiljoiirn und
tret away from the flies. There were
a few mild protestsl)ut no one heeded
them, the immortal declaration was
hurriedly copied, und. with handker
chiefs in hand. I',"htiiif,' the flies us
they came, the members hastened up to
the table to nin the authentic copy
and leave the Hies in the lurch. Hail
j il ,,ot ,M'"'" '"r livery stable und its
j '"""'t4" tll,,r' no tellinir w hen the
iioeiiiiieiii woiiiii nave isreli completed,
but it certainly would not have Wen
signed on the fourth.
SUBJUGATION OF WILD CATTLE.
How It Wm Arroniiillahad by 1'rlinltlra
fin niwn lis.
The first and simplest use made of
the animals from which man derives
strength appears to have liccn brought
alxiut by the Niihjuirntion ,if w ild cuttle
the bulls und butfulocH.
Several wild varieties of the Isivine
trllm were originally widely disemi
nuted in Lurope and Asia, and these
forms must huve lsjcn frequent objects
of chusc by the ancient hunters. Al
though in their adult state these ani
mals were doubtless originally intract
uble, the younjf were mild-mannered
and. o wo can readily conceive, must
often have liceii led captive to the
alsslcs of the primitive -ople.
A.i is common with all (rrefarioim
animal which have lonjf acknowledged
the authority of their natural herds
men, the dominant mulcsof their trilie,
these creatures lent themselves to do
mcHticution. liven the first ireiicrution of the cun-
tives reared by liaml probably showed
a disposition to remain with their mas
ters, and in a few (fenerations this na
tive impulse mitfht well have U-en so
fur ilcvclopcd that the domestic herd
was established, ulWdinr pcrhnpHiit
first only flesh und hides, uud leuding
the people who made thein captives to
a nomadic life, that constnnt search for
fresh fields uud pastures new which
characterizes people, whoare supported
by their flocks and herds.
IiimhI tvril.
An Kniflishman and a Scotchman
were walking In the fields toi'ether.
"Iliiuiph!" said the Kiwlishmnn. ''outs
lire very Well in their way. Now in
Kntfluml we feed them ta horses, but
here your men eat them." "Ay, ay!"
Miid the .Scotchman. "And just see
what fine horses there are in England,
and what fine men there are in Scotland."
Htragfiao "
HI. i.
a Oirj a.
nevnr ex.yli
' "Trie-l
i'h.l proven"
I t tlio vnnl ,.i
(f milli.m.'
i m m o ii ,
Livor U,.jrU.
I'lo'liciut) to
which you
au nn your
faith for a
euro, a
"ild Uxu.
n
tivn, and
purely Vt)".
utiU,'., aei.
J 'lirectly
L-VC n tho Liver
ih'Vs. Try it.
Soil by al
DruggiHtriin Lifjiiid, nr in Fowil.;r
to Ikj takon dry or made inta tea.
Tim Kins ot IJvur Mndlvlnn,
"1 hiivr vnnr Hliniiinn l.lv.'r lUsrn
tutor mill rati rimMeliiHloUMly any It u lu
klni; of all I iver rti(tlb-liii-M, 1 tsnt,l,r ll t
llli-.lh'lne chin! In IOu.ll IlKo. W. JACK
HUN, TllisllllM, WuHlltilutoit,
-kvi:ky I-ACK.;t:-a
ilu tli T Hianip In rl un wrap
SUMMONS.
In Hie Circuit I on rt of tle Slate
W iimsi I iiiintv.
i( i irnt mi !or
bull. . Citv. 1
I'liiuiiin.
M t
t.t-oiir. U hu Ins ami '
Muiul Vt titkiti, i
ls;li.iiliint, i
I'm i;r.irtee WNtkinn miiiI Miiinl WhUIiib, tfe
hImiyc imniisl ili'li'tulalllN
hi tin' iiuiin of the Kute uf iinii'iii You&u.:
sell o( Tim nr li 'n-hy rttulr"l I" lrir an.l
iltlnvvir tile r.llllitHllll lll.-tl MKitllmt you in tfr
nlw e iMitltliii ciiiM lir tile Mrt ilny of thr Una
of Un- hImivi tfiilli Inl i 'iitirt follow ink Ho- exima
tloli o( !X wS'ki' illl,!li'tloii ol thl Iliiniuinti
Hist lieliiir tin tltiiu ifeerlU-il in Ihf onlcr wr
tile plllllleiltlilll llU'teill, Mill term of I ulirt br
RIlllllliK on Miillitnv, till' l .'tli iluy of November.
Isoi. ami if you lull to anmrei aiul romiilaint
Hie pljiintltT will nmilv lo the Court for tin- rrlitl
ili'iiiaiuli-il tlterciii, lo-nlt
tor a JiHlir.'iiiiMit tinHliint the iio..iiliitilji for
thi-pinn of linn in. Kith Inl.TrM thcrn ii Iron,
llitt'.'lMt (lay of Novtmiljer, vr.', at Ilu rule of ton
ficrc'iti H?r annum . lor f liai attorney fisvaiul
lor the riMtH anil illlurMint.tiUi of mtl ran
anil lor n ile(rw of lorts'iiMiite ot th. ninrt
gr nit liHiiml in tticcnmi!allit ami for a Hli'n( tt
niortKiiffi-U irf.nilM'ii floM-rilM-il mm follow. U-lt
HmuiiiiuK ai Ilia uiittiwaironir of lot ninntjrr
tim-e in block iiuinlMir arvvn In NcyeA iiltiwmi
Nililtlloll lo I'mIIi Citv, unwui : thi-ms- w.airfl?
tint not Una w1, along tho south Itnr of HviiUh:
Htrt or Iteiitott Avmiiie, ixty-acvrn fret.
Ilii'tni aouthtrly, hut not tin aouth. on a
atmiKht hue rmrallcl with th wont Inn-of Uji
llins-.ouc h ii ml ml ami atlKliiy -lhrtu lai-i. tliewt
rnalcrly, hut not Una at. alxly-Beti'l! lit, bi
ihcavisit lint of Mini loi thrtf; in'cnrf iiortlsrrtT
hut mil (lut uttrlli, ulotiir till Waal lltif of amid
lot three, one huuilnil ami t'lKhtv -Ihrts' f-t, to
tho iliram btninuiuat, all lytniraml bem In
aalil blocH ami aililllloti, aavu ami rvrvnl tf
following ilrrttKsi tract iyma anil b? ina in Inr
oiithwual roriu-r nf Ihc trad nhova tlcacrlbed,
to wit Iti-viiiulus at tht northwtt comer ol
lot tour In h is-k lour In lligcloar a lllufl aiMtuon
to ball City, tliiimsi northerly, cxti'miliia Ul-i
weal Hue of atthl lol tour, twenty litt tlcwr
wcjilerly, ami at right auitUwi wlUi the Una laat
inctillomtl, to the weal ltm of the tract ftrit
above ileacrltieil; thcuee oiitticrlv anl along Un
weat hue of a-ihl tllt iIismtIInsI Iract, to ttu
oiltliwmt comer Ihertsif . thence eaaterly alont.
Iheaoiith hue of aiilil II rat lh js-rilieil trm't, totbr
uorthweat corner ol ariitl lot four, the i!i-v of
iH'giuuinv Alao lol iiiiiiiIst foui lii lilia k una
1st lour In Itlg. low a llliifT aihllllon lo balkt
City. Oregon, which aniil lot ailjoiua anil ahuu
aanl Uuil hrat above iloac rttn-il on the voiith anil
etlenila chur through lo I Isv stnvt on tor
aollth. AIo Iracllonnl lol lllllulier one in hlcel
number three In aanl lllgelow a llllltl aihllllofi Ui
bull.-s Illy; t getlier w Ith the telle HU. her-
illiiiiiieuu anil iinburtciinncoN tlieri'iiuto Ir-Uuii
itit; or in nrtv win- aniwrtnltilng, aHid liinil" antl
tircuilaca nil tying nnil being In S naco county.
Oregon; ami Ihfit aniil ireinlaeH or ao uiudi
lliercif aa uinv Is- iicts.aarv to rale the annaint
ibic lo the puitlllll! ami the ciultli ol tbla aultauS
till aulnailiie lor attorney a fees, laea or ataeaa
rieiu.-, nnil whii h limy heaoltl In fmrccla Witt,
out lunlcllitl Injury lo the ,rtrtlt-a, llmv lie lie
emtl lo b- aohl ais-ortliiig to Isw; that Ilia lre
ct-,tl- th.-teot be iipiilicil iitNiu Ihc aim unt ilu.'l"
the ( 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 rl . ami lor attorney a fisi anil cittla ot
Una action ami nil aiiui lino lor laxea nl
a-.-Mio-nl.i. unit Hull the ilei InliU ami each
ol ihein nnil all fieraona clatiiilng iimler them or
Hither ol theui auhaciiuenlly to the couilnelic
hientof thia action, ami every wnion wlnwcon
vojniicc la aubaeiUeiilor ulmeiielitly rei-cnlfll.
nuiy Im liarMsl anil lom'loatal of all rigut. title,
lutereat, rlnliu. Hen ami e.iilty of rnh-uiplion In
nnil to aanl mortgaged irt:miata ami that the
lilalntlrT have aucti other ami further n-llef a
uinv be. etiiiiablc and )uat.
on are further iintiilcil that tlila umnmna u
mtrvl iiuni you by tubllcalin lor "I" weak! In
licit liAi.i.Ka ( MHosici.it. a weekly newir
lolbllalietl In balbsi City, Oregon, by nnler nl tlw
lion. W. 1,. Hrailahaw, iuilgr of the 7lb JuMlcial
blalilctof thuStalaol (in-goli. maile at diam
harra In lulkat ity.on Ihe'isih day ol neienibr.
is"ji w . ii. n iito.-t,
Attorney fur I'ialiillfT.
Assignee's Notice of Final Account.
Notice la her by given that tho uruleraigned,
aa aaalgrree of the eatale of VV. K. Itarrcla In-
olvent itcbtor, baa lll.il hla Dual account in
t.'lrcullcoilrt of thn HUk of Oregon, for ViaaM
roiinty, ami that the aama will eoine up lor
hearing In rahl court on Monday, the I'Uh niV
laovetiihvr. IwM, at which time anld aaaigmre will
aak for an order dlatrlbiitluii Mid catalc anil 'In
dulging aald aaalgiiee.
lMll Una IV tb day of October, Is'il. V
A. K TIIOMI,f
OC'JU Nv 17 Akilgiira of EaUI W. K. Itarrelaoii-
PIONEER HERD
-OF-
POLAND CHINA HOGS
37011. I9A.XjJ3.
Thirty-fivo head for 1804, nired by
(lenter Kree Trade, on of the (irent
Free Tratle hoe of Ohio, uohl for ijni
the hiKheiit priced Iiok ever sold in tli
United Ktoteg, nanisted bv "on Tecnnnen
Chip Jr 21HH0, mid for $L'IM). .
OwiiiK "'e hard time", I will J'"
for the next three montliR. my piK" '"J
-'0 each, or per pair. Will box und
deliver at nearest Rtation free.
('ome mid eve them or write.
No htinincH done on riiindnvn.
KDWARI) JUDY.
Centerville, Wanli.
r