THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1394.
The Weekly Chronicle, ;
THK l Vl.l. KS
Eu ten I at the p.n.t.nthev nt Tin- lallts, Orcsoii.
njocv.'h.l i'l.vi u.nil mailer.
STATIC OFFll'IAI.K.
iT.venior
Hverelary of Mate
Treasurer
dpt. of Public Instruction
AluinifTiii-nor.il
Senator
V&iiaTensnien
State Vrlnter
. S. rVnnoyer
It K Kin-riiil
.l'hllltp Mot-hiiu
vi i r.. I ii
C. M lillt'mau
.J. N. Polnh
(J. H. Mitchell
H. Hermann
.. w. h . IahMs
'Ot;j.TY OFFICIALS.
I'nuntv Judire....
Sheriff.
Clerk
Trauurer
Coninitnsiouers
Geo. C. Blnkeler
T. J. liriver
A. M. krlxv
Wm. Miehell
.Km ilk kiucaid
i A. S. Bler
AHHt V. II. Wakefield
Surrevor E. V. Sharp
Superintendent o( Public schools . .Troy Shelley
Coroner ' H. Butt
THE SIVAKAUVA VASAL
The Nicaragua canal is one of the
principal subject of discussion just now
and indeed gives promise of becoming j
an issue of the next political campaign
But little is known by those who have
not taken the trouble to look the matter
up, concerning the route, or feasibility
of constructing a canal and completing
a waterway across so wide an isthmus.
The formation of the country is peculiar,
a remarkable depression extending for
three hundred miles northwest and
southeast, parallel with the Pacific
coast and transversly to the Central
American plateau, which it almost com
pletely interrupts. This depression,
which lies at a mean elevation of
scarcely one hundred feet above the eea.
is now flooded by two great lakes, Mana
gua and Nicaragua, which collect nearly
all the drainage of the western province,
discharging it into the Atlantic through
the San Juan river.
The exploration of the route was
made by Commodore Lull, and is said to
show a practicable route, with lake Nica
ragua as its summit level, 107 feet above
the eea. This route requires a canal 16
miles long, beginning at the mouth of
the Rio del Medio and terminating at
Brito. The first seven and a half miles
will require an excavation averaging
fifty-four feet in depth, and will be the
most expensive part of the whole work.
Ten iocks and one tide lock will be re- j
quired between the lake and the Pacific.
There will then be fifty-six miles of lake
navigation. From the lake the At
lantic w ill be reached through the San
Juan river, a sluggish stream 400 yards
broad and from ten to twenty feet deep, j
which will be improved by four dams.
A eiiort section of canal, with one lock,
will be required to get around each of
tbe npper three dams. From the fourth
to the Carribean sea a canal forty-two
mile9 long will be cut, requiring seven
locks.
One of the principal difficulties will
be in maintaining a sufficient depth of!
water at Greytown, the Atlantic ter-1
minus of the canal. .Some question is
raised as to there being sufficient water !
to maintain the canal. This geems to be ;
eel at rest by an examination of the '
lake, the watershed and the rainfall. ,
Lake Nicaragua has an area of 2,700
tquare miles, a drainage area of 8,000
square miles, and an average rainfall of
102 inches, and will eupply, according to
actual measurements of the discharge of
the San Juan ri-er, thirty. eight times
as much water as would be required, j
David Stevenson, the eminent English
engineer, arrives at the conclusion, Irom
documents submitted to him by an au
thorized official of the United States,
and prepared by its authority, that the
principal engineering difficulty is to
maintain deep water through an exten
sive shallow foreshore, composed of soft
materials and exposed to heavy seas.
The estimated cost of the canal is $100,
000,000. Another thing that must be
taken into consideration is that tbe
country is subject to severe earthquakes,
and while these have not been of suffi
cient violence or magnitude to materi
ally change the face of the country in
the past oe hundred yeare, yet un
donbtedly they have been powerful
enough to have caused immense dam
age to such structures as dams and
canals had they been bnilt at the time.
Tbe Telegram last night printed a
lengthy article concerning the express
robbery here, stating that it got its
facts from a prominent Dalles citizen.
We doubt not but that the gentleman
who gave the information so glibly was
honest in his opinions, and did not stop
to think he was acting as judge, jury
nd executioner. If the parties are
guilty they should be punished; but
they are not proved guilty yet, not by
considerable. The case has not been
tried yet, nor has tbe evidence of but
one side been heard. We all of us have
an opinion concerning tbe guilt or inno
cence of the defendants, and while it
may seem strange to those who have al
ready found all the defendants guilty,
there are some people who are firmly
convinced of the innocence of some of
the parties. When the evidence is all
in it will be time to pass judgment.
The Eugene Guard, in commenting on
the death of the czar, says that his suc
cessor, Nicholas II, "has grand oppor
tunity before him in becoming the
emancipator of a great nation, if he so
desires." Very true; but the sensible
ruler will hesitate a long time before he
goes into the emancipating business.
Ancient history is tilled ttii examples
of the disastrous results 01 m-nemum
the human race, and the panes ot mcrei!
I hi.-tory tell the fame story. Nor need
I we go to remote aies to learn the mourn
j ful fate of the huuiamtariau and etimn
, cipator. The grandfather of the present
: czar freed 11,000,1X10 of serfs, and died
bv the hands of an assusain and a suli-
j :e our own crand Lincoln went to
heaven with
the liaekle of 5,000.000
slaves in
1.:.. 1 1., udrllilv i.MrM)r
rthly career
Pom Pedro
ills iim...s, iiia ibii"",1 I
I fuj
short bv
an assassin.
allowed his humane feelings to lead him
into giving the 3,uw,wi oi staves m
Brazil their freedom, and was banished
from his country by them. The good
Nicholas may have a grand opportunity
to benefit humanity, but if he has any
regard for himself and Princess Alix he
will not try it. The road to Siberia is
long and dreary, but Nicholas can choose
either to continue to make others travel
the road, or by giving token of human
ity, travel it himself.
onie aubjecu grow: decidedly weari-
l..,n, lu.fr, thov are finally dropped
from tJje newgpapen,. King9 ana om.
LUC lie n n n. -i "ft-- . -.
... . . . i ir
perors nnallv Hie, anil Itie Dig neau lines ; ." . .
are suddenly dropped. Wars come to I time. The money lender will be satisfied
an end. flood, pestilence and famine ' with 18 per cent, if the law cornels him
come and pass awav. while other sub-! to lie. It may be said that if this is true
jects take their place in the news col- i the farmer under the proposed law
umne. Of all mundane newspaper would be unable to borrow at all. That
things two onlv are immortal. These j might prove true, but it it did it would
never die, and thev are the Oregon Pa-1 be a blessing to him. There is no over
due and the Astoria railroads. The very j age farming business that will pay 10
latest is that the Union Pacilic will pur-1 per cent, a year on the money invested,
chase the former, and that the latter and it would l blessing indeed if the
will be pushed to an early completion, j farmer could not borrow at all. The
time would then soon come when money
Tomorrow the political tight will be
settled, at least the first round will be,
and from it both the presidential possi
bilities in the shape of candidates, and
the political complexion of the next ad
ministration can be made somewhat
certain. Hill has made a maguincent.
fight in New York, but with his party
divided it does not seem possible that he
can win. With New York lost to the
democracy, the chances of victory in '!i
will be exceedingly slender.
John Overton, who tied from Portland
the Sandwish Islands. John thinks he
is safe, but he forgets that the vumera-,
bio part of himself, m which the lawyers
and the lady are interested his property,
is still in Oregon. It is little the parties
plaintiff will care whether John ever
shows up or not, so long as the means of
satisfying a judgment against him re
mains.
President Cleveland is trying to
hedge against the possible democratic
defeat in New York. He now claims to
have lost his residence in that state
and is therefore a man without a coun
try. He will realize this more fully as
the returns come in tomorrow.
SOME SUGGESTEl) SVUGESTIOSS.
In yesterday's Oregonian two articles
appear on its editorial page, side by
side, one entitled "The End of the Cen
tury," the other "Free Coinage in
Mexico." Taken in connection with
each other they furnish some que?r sug
gestions. Ia one it is stated that the
United States carries t;24,000,i00 silver.
In the other is the statement that in
100 years the United States will have
a population of -lu0,000,000, and tiiis
latter statement is said to have been
made by "a master of statistics." If
this is true we shall have to increase
our population at the rate of .V500.000 a
year. Now if this statement is correct,
to maintaiu the present amount of
silver per capita in circulation (about
j $10 each) would require an addition of
f:5.3, 000,000 every year, or enough to
practically consume all our product. It
is conceded that the country can easily
maintain the parity between gold and
silver at the present per capita circula
tion, then it logically follows that we
can absorb 133,000,000 of silver yearly
by the increase of population alone.
It may be argued that the production
of foreign countries will swamp us, but
if this "master of statistics" is correct,
there is no danger from that source, but
instead an actual measure of relief, for
by bis estimates Russia, which now has
a population of 100,000,000, will have
340,000,000 ; all Europe will have grown
from 350,000,000 to 780,000,000 ; North
and South America will have grown
from 125,000,000 to 685,000,000 ; Africa
will have added 100,000,000 whites to
her population; Australia 25,000,000
more, while Asia will add 200,000,000 to
tbe 800,000,000 Ehe already has. There
will be an actual gain in the population
of the world in one hundred years of
1,300,000,000. These people must have
money, and if they cannot have silver
what will they use? There is not gold
enough produced for money purposes,
and, indeed, instead of being afraid of
silver becoming too plentiful, the dan
ger will be in it not being sufficient.
Ono thing is sure, if the master of sta
tistics is right, and that is that silver
will have to be recognized as a money
metal by all the world, or a big percen
tage of the 1,300,000,000 extra fellows
who are going to be around one hun
dred years from now will be not only
demanding a currency based on skim
milk and salt codfish, but they will Lave
it. The population of the world, the
civilized portion at least, ia increasing
faster than the products of the mines,
both gold and silver, can supply it with
the amount of money at present in cir
culation per capita.
THK MOliTGAGE TAX.
The i:iorti?aire Ux law is an-iin U'UiB
: disi'tissetl and it is quite, prohahle that
, an at tempt will le made to have tlio old
j law re-enacted. At the time the inort
; sajje tax law was repealcJ wo were in
' favor of the course. Theoretically the
taxing of mortgages is incorrect, hut prac
tically it is nil right, Provision should
i be. made that -.the inortiMjfur should
the tax out ot the interest, which
' -
should become a credit on the note and
mortgage. It may be said that even
should this be done, the mortgagor would
have the tax to pay, because the louder
would not give up his money until the
arrangement concerning taxes was made.
Theoretically that proposition is also
true, but put in practice it is falsu.
The money lender in Oregon charges
10 per cent., all the law allows him, and
if the money is loaned "on farm lauds,
an additional 10 per cent, is paid in the
shape of a "bonus" by the borrower.
Tim farmer who borrows now pavs as u
general thing 'JO per cent, a year interest,
i or perhaps or as me minus is .aacii
j out in advance. Even at these rates the
I
la ,.,., 1,1.. f.t liiifrnu- must of the
; would accuuiuWte in the hands of the
money lender, and interest would come
down to a basis that tiie farmers could
use borrowed money. As it is, the
farmer who uses borrowed money, pays
10 per cent, interest, 10 per ceit. bonus
I anj tne o tH,r cent. taxes is siniplv on
; ,, wa;. to bankruptcy. The money
lenders, who are willing to lend money
j for 2 or 3 per cent, on bonds and gilt
edged personal security, but who will
j not lend it on real estate at a reasonable
figure, are more responsible lor the ile-
i pres.--ion than taritl, tree iraue or xne
l .loi.tfiatlv.itlnn nf at!vfr. Thev Are Lill-
nnJ M
Qf the-r -. vis,.
j Ug li ,,tened at themselves,
and redouble their efforts to destroy
themselves.
j THK
AM IMIOAO ( VM MISS IOS.
I The state of Oregon pays $10,000 for
! something it doesn't get. It pays tiiat
j amount to the railroad commission, and
j gets absolutely nothing in return.
Dalles Chronicle. If the law creating
J the commission is repealed, it will not
j be four years before The Chronicle and
a lot more pa)ers that now sing the
same eong, will be demanding another
; commission, or something of a kindred
! nature. Why, only last week one of
; The Chronicle's own patrons carried a
grievance to the commission. If the
; testimony proves to be what he claims,
j he w ill get substantial relief, and speedy.
; If he hail to seek justice in the courts
, many months would weary the plain
' tiff. The present law may need amend
ments, and probably does, but the com-
mission is a useful tribunal. HiilHboro
. Independent.
i This is news to us. If the railroad
! commission of this state ever did any
thing for anybody we never heard of it.
The law does need amendments, one of
j which is to reduce the number of com
i missioners by three and clerks by one.
I It may be that one of our patrons carried
I a grievance to the commission ; if so.it
will tn the course of time be returned to
h i ri V-i tii thanks. .
TIIE I'.ATTLE IS OVEll.
Today the battle has been fought and
is over, tomorrow the result will be
known. That it will show tremendous
republican gains, is certain, and that
those gains will be large enough to give
the party control of the house is proba
ble. This last is really the object of the
battle, not only is each party fighting
for tbe majority of the house, but the
majority of it by states. On this
majority the election of the next presi
dent may fall. The populist strength, if
sufficient to throw the presidential elec
tion in the house which is always possi
ble, makes this majority of states, a
glittering prize for either party. This
is what brought Tom Iteed from Maine
and sent McKinley like a meteor through
more than a dozen states. The election
today has settled that point. Republi
can gains are conceded by everybody
but unless the results show a republican
majority by states, it can scarcely be
heralded as a great victory.
What the results are will be pretty
definitely known by tomorrow night and
until that time spallation is useless.
The fight in tbe Eastern states has been
a battle royal, and that in New York has
probably never been equaled in en
thusiasm and party spirit since the
famous log cabin campaign.
The Baltimore Herald has a pretty
story about the origin of the American
Beauty rose. According to its tale, the
rose came from a slip from the royal
conservatories of Prussia, given to Hon.
George Bancroft. The flower probably
got its color through a mistake. Think
ing it belonged to Hubert Howe Ban
croft, it blushed to think what a magnifi
cent liar its owner was.
Judge lironaugh writes to the Ore
gonian concerning uu article in the New
York Christian Advocate, which attacks
the authenticity of the book of Panic!.
I Tho judge pertinently asks whither is
the .Methodist church drifting'-' A
Judge lironaugh has fixed the latter end
of the world as due to arrive in about
five years, ami as all his calculations are
based on Ucvelations, his query concern-
j ing this unwarranted attack on that par
ticular i ik of the I'.ihlo becomes not
j only pertinent hut really pathetic. If
j the judges predictions ar irrect, the
end will have arrived, how ever, before
! the church can drift lar, if it drifts at all.
mo Itewanl. Mon.
The readers of this paper will lie
pleased to learn that trUVe is at least one
dreadeil disease that science has been
able lo cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only iwMiitive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being-a con
stitutional disease, reqtiireH a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surface of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature to do its
work. Toe proprietors have so much
faith in itscultivative powers, that they
oiler One Hundred Pollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testiinonals. Address.
1". J. Ciikney & Co., Toledo, O.
f tfSold by Druggists, 7"c.
Jenkins Great Scott! there comes
Jones. Let's turn down this corner.
Jorkyns Why, do you owe him so much
as that? Jenkins -No; but he's just
bought A house in Brooklyn and I'm
afraid he'll nk me overVuere to dinner.
Judge.
KlreliRth anil lleulth.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. It "la
grippe'" has left you weak mid wea'v.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to erforui
their functions. If you areatllicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 50c. at Snipes A Kinersly's
drug store.
One little girl in the slums Wot yer
say she died of? The other one Eatin'
a tnpenny ice on the top of 'ot pudden'.
The first-mentioned Lor! what a jolly
death. Tid-Bits.
The head of the house had told the
new clerk to try his hand at window
dressing. "I want you to make every
woman on the street look at that win
dow," he said. The clerk went at it.
He made a curtain of solid black velvet
and hung it close inside the plate glass.
j "'What on earth are you doing?" asked
' the senior member. "Making a mirror
i of the window," said the clerk. "If tho
! women won't look at that they won't
I look at anything." The clerk is a meni
i her of tho firm now. Brains.
"She was completely prostrated and
I made very ill by his perfidy." "Did she
recover?" "Yes; $10 a week temporary
I a.id $o000 in final decree." Detroit Tri
bune.
The success that has attended the us
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
anient in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, iias been trimly remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook
ed or distorted, their muscles withered or
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Trice
25c, 50 and 1.00 per bottle. For sale by
the fSnlpes-Kiiiersly Drug Co.
Although we nearly always hear the
church choir tenor spoken of as a heart
breaker, there is little room for doubt
that the other fellow is the bass deceiver.
Buffalo Courier.
For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain.
It affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is a sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton Druggists.
"I do hope," said Miss, Harvard, "that
the coming man will not be bald, as the
scientists predict. If he is, what on earth
will we do for football-players?" Har
per's Bazar.
Haoklsn's Anne !.
The best salve in tiie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. 1'riee 'lb cents
per bos. For sale bv Union Jk Kin.
ersly.
Papa Quick, run and tee what is the
matter with baby I Mamma Mercy!
Hid you hear him crying? Papa No,
that's it; he's been quiet for 10 minutes.
Inter Ocean.
Hon. Alxxandnr II. nttiphan.
I ocasionally use, when my condition
requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver liegula
tor, with good effect.
HN. Al.EX. H. fsHRPIIKNH."
Kubscr'.be for Tm Chhonicl.'
LOOK BEfOnf; YOU DRINK.
One
11. r p licence.
-LiM.lv Mre v";1 leap."' und ulw -,-,-,.
v.ii eat i.r.lnrl.. isii ir-HHl motto
,,, ,-.M.i. miIht. Ii in wonderful how ihmv
v. ill t N. in tii" nk'ht. lay hold of H
tin- iii t!.. mid quiilT the eoli
l , , ,.'i. n to realize by tush- or
,h;:t tli'-.v have nwuiiowcii
ii. i. I or Mime other deadly
.Ir;; it-ill.
hu!i- had un fXM'i-ieni-e the other
ni-'ht u hieh will tench her to lufht the
imn before hc pnrt:iUc of refreshment
in the i.i' lit. she hud a brown i.tone
! l, ,ttle ot imiiortiMl M'lter water left in
tl... Inllti 'om In ease of feeliiq.' thirsty.
1 due iii"h' -he arose, fumbled about,
i found liu I. utile, which (.hi1 knew by
, it -. sh;iie. mid the f.iet that it wiih not
, !,.rn-l out it tfoliletful, got a
:i .nthfii! 1
I. '.lit the :
li'tllOIll .
Af..'V a i
some deb.''
wah ba :m
.... she -a.
whioh r.m
.,' soiuet hi!ij; nauseoiiK
;. s C II from he'- bund, ltd
.:!-.: til:"' Ii. r i i,"!it dress.
.Hi d. nl of Md.itt. riiic nnd
.It ..in:- '. ii Ii rh' near the
,.ver e. hi. Ii IiuiiT u mirror;
h.-rs. If. :.:id ;'V - a shriek
,1 i he hoc .. lis -hc did mi.
And no wonder her fuee. u etli. luinilh,
feet and out incuts were covered with
ink.
A i milne !'l krn Thief.
A man in ei ' n ' l' missed three
, four of hi-. I'l;.. U ll;iinhufo pullets,
:.il made ill' hi- "'"' t1' "eifc'h-I-.
i s I.i- e:ii wa- the Hoof. So he lay
in v.;:i forth, eiilpri' willin shotgun,
ami presently there appeared, not u
, at. hut ' a : mall Ida. U-aad tan dog.
v. hieh ei.a'.'i ,i lir.lo ehiolo n and run
!,' v. it h it. ri-l.' before the eves of the
ir.. nor. who va: . nstolii.shi d that he
fui-'ol to shoot. When he recovered
hi . -en-i s. he chased the iloir nnd
M-a. od it to a boll-olive blocks iiwny.
Tin family booy, . ,iin not to kill the
children's pet. nnd ransomed the do,'
bv pnvinir for all the chickens that hud
been stolen.
;:v"t:
; .0iJr..i' "
. r r. !:,.'
r.-
!ft"fIRr imii t.o-i .i.irr-
1 UU UilL. I'lebl .oddi-c.r r, I
: ? In. I sretit bundle. !s T
I of doll.irs TRYINi i various teimhr .
! and phvskl.ms none ot whivli did me
JJ.tnVK'iod. My liir.'.er nails c.mie oil.
1 t.md tnv h.ur c;ime out, le.ivin;', m-
pel tectiy balJ. I then went to
HOT SPRINGS I
Hoping to be cured bv this celebrated
t - U. . . .. I.- -
civ t-uii ii-s.,n..r
dCvivleJ to TKY
. I he cftcct w as
truly wonderful. I J
! commenced to re-
ii r...r fitter t .L-i,trrtt
the first bottle, and pv the tune I hajS
UK-n twelve (sMIIr 1
v4 tnttrriv curt
. .ir-.! rv S. S. S
whrn the worM-rnwncJ M
Ib't Spunks hj.l t4tir4
WM
O n IS.Hik 01
S. LOOAUS. Shrcveport. L.i.
the l)ea nn-1 It Trt Mmtnt J
loaiiru i rrc to an tddtmt. W
Ti f.W!KT HI'KCmc CO.. Atlnnm.lia.
SUMMONS.
: lii the rimilt ( ..tirt .f th.. Hint.- nl yr.-iri.ii fur
ttsc.i I mnt .
li.-.-ti Miiy, plnliitlll, vii. .1. T. Ih'lk. r-iiMli t:.
h. rlk. nnil If. 1-1 'k.'iiit.-lri nml n. Jiilni MiY.'r.
IHtrllifrM tl.-nii; I,ii-iiii..hm lllifliT tin- hrtti lilllnv
i. t Klf.'k.;ntelii A Mi.)i-r, ilt.-lv:llilfilits.
I.i J.T. I 1 k. nml snriili I!, lielk, of t'it-
f.-u.lnittM nli.iv.. iirttii.il In tit.- iinrni ,f the
ntiit.'Ol lirexoli i.u anil ':li ..f y..ii uti- li.'n-l.
' require! to mi'..!ir nml iiiim.it llw (-..Mipluiiit
itl.il iiirnli.Ht yi.n in tin- nliiiv- i.-ntitlfil .nil on ur
U-luri' M..Mliy. I Ih- llth ilny nt h.-liruiirv . )-'..,
Hint I -1 1 1L- th.- Ilm! ilny ..( lln- in-xl r.-irnlnr I.tiii
. n( nuiil ( iri'iill i , mi rt (..lli.wiiit: tin- i-x.iriiti.iii ,.f
1 tlir timi' lrewrlli.-1 In thv nnlvr lii-ri.tiii..r- iinnli'
' ti.r tin- iiiilili.'rttiiin nf .mil iiinmiii . nnil II y.ni
or I'llli.T nl v.. n lull m. t.. iiinx-iir un.i himivt
! calil ('otiil;iliit, jiiilgnivnt for winil ihi'rof wilt
. l' tiik.'li itvilml yon nml Ihr pimnlll) nil! n -
ply lo tin-( i.nrt for tilt- n ll.'f .rn..i for In In
1 Mill bill of .'..ml'lnlllt, lo vvlt. l-or H il.i-rii. or
il'-'nnif ii fnni'losiir.' nl tlic mortcnif. of i.tuinlin.
I ilpn''nli'(l nnil ini'iitinti.-i tn plutntlll h i-om
i liliilllt. Mli'l tliflt tltf pri'lnlM' rii.'litlnri..l thrri-iri,
I to-wll fmi'll..niil lili k l:i. In ,4 Kivr
I lin.rr. In V n o v, Or.-icn. . aolrl In thi'
inmiiu'r i.ri.vnK.i l.y luiv thnt from tli rriK?.ili
of iM'h cnif Ihc i rti'itul linv.- mnl rii'ovr lln-
urn of .i..: i;7, an. I IiiI.tihI tli.-r.-on nr thi' nlr
of ten vz .'-nt. -r nnniitn in.i- tin- Ilh Uny m
Jnnnitry, Is'.; nml tin' fnrtli.-r aimi ol Ilm r.-m.
oiinhl." Httorncy i. f.s.., I. v..t.r Willi Ihapintn
nd ili.hiirn-in. nl" of tin. mill. Inr-liuiing .nh
riimit nnil Msr-mlnE col nml -x (-. of nli
thnl llm nurli ..rri'l.-iirv nml mil.- all of thi.
riKht, till)' nml Inlrmt n( tin- il.-li-nilnnti.. or ol
nny or .-IIIict of thin, nml of any or nil .nniia,
rlnimlHK or torinlm tlirounli. Iiv or iimlcr tlinii,
or nny ol thi-m. tx- IowIiimiI nnil forever Irn-1
of Hip tsiiltv of rtfli-miitliMi ; thnt .Ulnlill rs- al
low.il lo lild lor mnl lo pnn-hnw- moi ,r. i.u..-
nt hli oitlon; thnt 1 1 piiri'hnx-r Ih-r.-nl hnv.i
tin; Imnuillnte k.i...,,i, of tin. nun- thnt
plHlnllll linvc jililKhi'-nt HKilii.t . M, J -j
lnelk ami rnrnli K. l.k tor nny mini thnt may
rvinmn iiiiiiI on mi.I mil,- fir thi-lorw-lo
lire mnl ali- of .mil prumlwn, nml for hi. 'i
further nml ntlier rrllvf t t,,. rnurt mny
will to be just nml eiillUililp.
'Ihn ncrvicn of thin miimii.Miii I-mmli-uiion
jrou by piihlK'ntion.llierw.l in 'iii.. Imlln. ( iikon
K.'LK.a iiKwir of ki iieriil clrnilntioii, i.nli
lisli.il weekly at l)ali.-n ( uv, Wmco county,
Oregon, hy orrler ol II. m Hrmlwlinw
JudKO ol the .rtl.l court; whl.-h ,,r..-r wna iluly
inmle ateliamlxTi. In I'hII. i. rir, tn, -,,, on the
litli (lay ol NnveriilxT, l'.)l.
It. II ItlMIlKI.I.
lurv.-deel!! Attorney for flnlntlll.
NOTICE FOR iTUMCATION.
Tliiitx.-r-Clturc, rlnal I'rool.
V. H. ljtNUOrrn;k, Tbe lnll. ir.,f
(let. e.i, lw. (
Notlen In lierehy Riven thnt Clmrlen Koeliler
ha Hl.il notice of inf'iitlon lo mukefiiinl proof
before K.-kI.ut mnl Kei-elver at thtlr nll.ee In
The llnllen, Oregon, on hnturilny, the nth in. ,,f
liecemln-r, lwil, on tlmtwr eultiire ni.pl ,-,itl,,n
No 'ici7. for the W,$ h.',i, anil ItW'i hK' ,, nml
HK'i Hv4,of nwtloli No. ;, In tnwinlili, N. 2
Kiuth, rnim Ho. I.', ennt.
He linmen nn wltneiwe: A. K. Ilnynen, Imfiir,
Orwron: JTnnk llnthaway, KiJwnnl l.rlilin, K.-u
ben linymi. Hoy.l, liri'Knn.
oc:t.ii Uec.i jao. K. SKhiIjk, lUKlilir.
NOTICE FOli l'UI'.I.lCATION.
Timber Ijiml, Act Junn sT.-. ;
Land Orn;c, The linllin., (ir.,(
,, , . Oct. SI, lw.11. t
Notice 1. hereby given thnt Iii compUmico with
the provllon ol the act of (;..liKri'.l of Jlllleil,
1.h, eniitl.il "An net for the nnli! nl Umber Inmln
In the u..-Hiif ( nlltorilin. Or.-K-.n. Nevmln ami
VVnahlnKlon Territory," I jiKuvcll.. Ii.vh, of
KiiiK-li-y, Connty of Wnnco, Main of Ori non, linn
thin ilny tll.il In thin otlice hln nworn nuiUincm
It tlio piircbueof tlm NVi'i NK',4 of wetioti
No. il, In tnwnihlp No, ii ninth, runite No 1.1
'nt, mnl will oiler proof to nliow thnt tlm Innd
w.iiKht In more vnluiihie for lln timber or atone
than lor nrrlcillliiriil iniriioaen. ami to enutill.h
bin claim Utnnlil Imi.l In-lore the lUirlnlcr ami
kecvlverof thinotliise at 1 he Italic, Oreuon, on
Hatunlny, the ;th ilny ol Jiinmiry, wc,.
lie rinmen nn wltuennen: Krni-it Mavhew, Tlm
Maybe. Henry Mnybew, re.liine Nnce. i.i
Kiimilcy. Or.yi.n.
Any nml ail pernnnii rlM 1 111 1 11 c ndveraely the
nboye rtenerllml Inriil.-. are riinc:.tnl to hlc Ibelr
clalinnin thin ofllc on or tielora tnid .'itli day of
Jnnunry, lwi, ' !
octll Jan: JAH. F. MOOKE, Keninter
w uc.iunciu. eiu
! Jisgusted, and
The naman Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organt
of the Body.
Tha rlrtrlrfil forro of tha hum in body u
thn norva fluid may b U rojiHl, i u
dully ttaiUYBU'pttrtmont of ,loncaliiu
ricrtft no niRrkiMi nn InMunnce nu tha heiith,
of tho nrtmrui of lh bmiy. N.-ivm (lir..,7
iinxlui'iHl hy Him bruin h-h! .ihivhiV
mean of th nurvm to tho v urhiiii utttAm Z t
hit iuhIu ihuMMimnlvhiic Him lit... i.. ..g
..... ...... r . . --p -s. t n i in iiu
vlmlH v nariNinnry I" "
mirt thnlr .H'Uii- Th i
pnmin.iHiitfttrl" iktvo, h
h how ii tic re, tiiHV or mii
to v tin-mMt imiHirlHtit.
of Un tMitlrw imu'vo y--timi.
tt It mipplU'H tliti
tit'Hrt, lun, tiMiiiii'h.
tinwi'U. )tr with ttiti
iiitrvu f.rt niiwi!ry 11
ktMMt t iti'i ii Hi'tivo un.i
IllUall tl V- AHltH MtUll
ly Ihn .Mil tin' limn ihtvu
M'mlliitt from t h n
hut tit tho irnn ami
trrmhmt Ink In I Ii Imhy-
whlli Dm ituniiirou. it J
tin hran'h hiiih y tin
ht-nrt, huiHH ati.i h'tim
rh with rwi't-.-, iry vi
tnlltv. Whttti tlio liriihi
1m-i)44 Iti UMV wriV (h- I
ortlMnMl hy trrl! utilluy
or oxhitUHiiiMi, tho itcrvtj
f i m' whli li It auupilfH
1m hmiiiim. and tint or
ftiittH rvrtilvltm tho ill
uitnishiMl tiiiily iin ()-
bfillH'ntlv Vii'aktMH'-l.
' iMiVMii'liinn uciit-mHv
THKIUM
i tut iniiMiriuni'ti in mill Mif I, our triMt (l
orjiin n'ir lut.'un or tin i'uum or (he tniutii
'Tin iioIimI NiH't'tuUU, I riinklln MIU-h.
I 1.1.. II.. h;i- tfivfii Hit' irri'iiMtr imrt of hu nr.'
to the Htiiily of UiU Hiiht,4't. mul tlm ttrin lpy
ills-oviru--i'tHirtriiIiiK U r' iluo toUUuttTi
hr Mlh-' KfHtorutivo Nir lio. t tin utirt.
v:itf(l hriiln ami tti'rvt fowl, lH)irpHrMlotiitn
priii'-iult thnt nil nur 'nti unit uuiny oilirr
illllh'iili h'-t oriKtimti from illMiritit nf tin
iutvu )'tni'ri 1 tn womltrf nl sufrtM Inc irli
tin'- tltMinh'n U Html to by tUuuji.mil-, la
ini'ry purl nf Ihrlitnil.
Ki"ittirntvo Nttrvliic rum nloplcuitfKt,
ntrvuiiH priMtrittlon, UIuIihah, IivsiitIu, m.
Uiil ilt'tillity, Ht Vitus tiuni-o, )lh?i)v. tic It
in fn froth nplutt or ilunvroiif Urun.
H noli) on a (MMlttvit ifimr(tutH hy itll druj.
yit. nr wmk illrwt ly thn r. ftlllisi 31.11 i
Co.. Klkhitrt. ltui.. on rt-r.itof prim, $1 pr
ImjUIi, itU bolllua tor $jt vxprvmn prepaid, A
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notirc It hrrt'hv jrtviMi that umlcr (taI hv tit
tu- of Hit fittvtitlon tMimi out of tlm Orrutt
t'ourt tf tlM HtHtr il Orfiioii (or Whwu l oiiiitv.
uu thf I'. til ttav nf ('toiHr, lvi, ..ti rt tltrtw
ni. iilf. oiittmit ami rt-iiih-rvfl In Mid t ourt on th
.'Mh linv hi SnMiil'r. !"'', In n suit whiTrlu
.mmu-1 ( htrk n plniiitlft Hint Mr- I.. II ft
tht-r. tottiK 1 - I'rutlttT h i ttl J. M. HiiittiiitftiK)
mliiiltil.Htititiir of tin-fNlat nf Hlltt I'i-uUht, rlf
I. H(rc iti'ivuihiiitn, tn ftivor of Mtll itUij:.
lift iinil airHinxt nttvi ihftiMlHnt, Vlr. I. It I'm
thrr. for I i.i. .n, At.h intn.Mt Itwrtim from tl
jth ilny of NovoiiiIht. lv ;, l thinti-of inj
it t kt rinnniti. nnil tin' fitrttnr mini of
rHln. mid which Mini jinltfiio'iit h ben a
Ijrmil himI tniutori of ri'ori tn J II krtmrr.
nmt pttil I'xMitlon l"ti)if to in1 ihwtil. M
I'oiiifitiiiuliiiK m' to n 1 thf prop rty hfp'itultr
tliwrllil to (utttty tin hIov tiiMm 1 wili, on
1 hiiroilnv. thf I ilh tiny of NoviiiIt. Wl. f til
hour ft t flock of until ilny. m'II nl imttit.' nc
tutu to thi' htKh'-it hnhlfr for i--h In lmii'1, it
thr frotil iloor ot tht ( oiioty t mi rl turn- tti
hnllf- f Itv, W ami rotinty, ( mirnn, nil tin tight,
tltff mid lnirfnt, of mi'Ii ot unnl ilffiMiilrttiU lr
nml to the followltiK iImtIIm-iI pniiTt. to wn
Ijit ) tn th town of MimmI Itlvt-r, n 'rorilintr hi
thf if'oriil pint mnl niirvfy tltn-ot on fi lo nnO
of n-fonl in tho roinity rirrk M inir in Mid
mro roimty, Pg'lh(r with th ti'tn-iuf nu tml
hcn-illtiotii'iitit thfri'iintn IhHoiikihk r lit nr
w ! npiMTinlnlnK. r o much thrfof mm mil.
wit lily HifttlMiVf nnitiMl nutint, toK'tir nilhtiw
atrnnitr 1'ontM of tht iiltf
lnti nt Irnlltn Itv, Wnro-cmintv. rtt'i.
tin IMh ilny of Oi'toUT, ljv.il.
T J. ItUIVKK,
Hhirlll of Wwi utility, tir.K.
octi: No ji ht
Sheriff's Sale.
11.' lrlni- of nu cxer-tilliin i...iiiil nn luc lti.
. il.iv i.f oelnln-r l'ilnutot Iherireullc.Mirt of tie
! miti 1 if I irK..l, f . ir -S n.cn C.11111I v In 1. 11 It tiu'nr
1 in nu. Iiiik, wherein .1. M. lluntliiul.iii. ml
! liillilHtriit"r of the .--.inle ,,f Un. I'rullir. i
' 1 e.i.e.l . pliitntltt nml ii.tTire T. I'mthci. 1. M
j 1'rnllier mnl hMnnncl I'lurke me ileleinliinlM. rmn
t initnitiTi-H nn- Inni-ll the re.il pri.N-r!y liep-tu.i'l'
I il.'.erllK-il, nllll out of the priM't-.-iti 111. -reel Ii1
..iti.ly the mini of el". en hninlriil mnl lllly il.-l
' i.n- mnl lnteti-nl th.-r.-i.il fn.l.i the ildte nf III.
; llecr.H- III nmil CrtllM- III.. It 'I he ilh lln. "f lllW
I ifl '. nml the e."ls nnil (I I ib.l r-emeiiti nl Mill
! utt iiim ntioriiein I.-.-.1 mnl the .cerium
I 1'imI-. I will on the I .III liny III -Nov elllln-r. l-l
! nr the In.nr ill ti. .. 1. eliM-k l. lit. fit the court
I h..n.ci.M,r tn I'Mllcn t It . , awn count. . Omrm,
1 ""II HI public mlc I., the hltthcit bidder for cnll
j ill hum! the following d.-MTlU'il r.':ll pi....lt).
i In-.Mt
1 All th" liKbl. title mill Inter."! nf tl.i'MiJ
I piuititltt a, mieh uilmlnlnlriilor nnd of the Mill
I eUte nl hilnn rrntll.'l . d.i'eniMil, of. In llii.t t. iot
I... of the tow. of II.hmI Klver proM-r. mill Int"
II nnd 1..0I block oOnid town oi II. hI llivn.
T. J. liKISHl.
hherilt of co ( ounti', I'r.K""
Oct 1 7 Nov I 1 it
Administrator's Sale.
Notice In bercby (tlven thnt, In nurnmnicc nf in
older of the county court ol the WI
hrtv.iti fur W nwn ruiititv, ilulv innnc nml en
ler.il on the '.'.'nil dnv of H..pteinler, A. 1. !), In
the mutter of the enliite ol Henry A. IT'ilt.
c. in.i, dlni'tltik tile limternlKlied to .ell nl
public nnle lilt lollowiuit dewrllnil renl pn'peftv
U'lollKlliR to nnld d.'Clinell to-wit but n'l01
her five hn block number two J In Tin
UU addition to I mil en liiv, Unmi. Conniy. tlrf
Kon. We will on r-nturdny, NovemlnT HMh, !
at the bour of 2 o ebn-k tv in. of .aid dnv nt th1
court lioune dinir In nam Imllencltv, will In tn
hlnh.tnt bidder the nnld dinmrlli.il property
leriu-of hhIc, one tr.lrd al tunc of mile, out
third in nix mouth, from dnteof ..!c, mid eu'
tliird In out enr Irom dutu of mile.
I.KMl.lK lll'11-KK.
J. F. AKMOl 11. I
Admliilntmtop. of the entnlc of Henry A rr"
d. n-Bel. octl" imf.
Administrator's Notice.
Tbe iinder.niitmil having bv counlderntl.i"
the oiinly court, of the ntiite of Or.ir.in; to;
Wnncocoiiutv been apixiliiUfd ndmlnMtrntnr 0'
the entnlc of Oeorffe IIiiiim'u UeieHmit, on tt''
luth dny of Hept. lw.il, crcdlforn of, and nil rj
mum bavlnir clalmn nnulnil the ald labile
d.ccancd, aro lien-by notllleil to prenenl tli
with tin proper vouchern attnclieit, within
mouth, fi ..in tliedntc ol thin MnMiw, to the i
adiniulntrntor nt the otlice of A. M. ly'1""1'
county clerk, in imllcn City, Count)' nf ru'
riuitj' of OreKOII. , fc
Kntedat till! Imllcn Orciron, HepUmiln-r -Ht"-imil.
Altlf.w llN'"!.
Admlulntnitor of the entnlu of oeorire llniie.
dwiuwed. IK't. :i U
NOTICE FOll l'CWJCATlON.
Land tirnrK, The " !
tH't. 1. I1' '
Notb-c In herebv given thnt tin' full""11
milil.il nettler linn lll.il notice of Ills "'"'"" j
imike linnl pnml ill U.Kirt of hln claim.
thnt nnld proof will In- Hindi! In-fore the
nml receiver ol tbe I'. H. Ijllld olliei.', Til"'
Or., on Novciiiber in, I.hiH, vl.:
.lamen W. Kick. on,
II. K. No, "rjn, fr tbe W' HK'..'. Nl'1. HK'
tiV.'i HW Hr. II, Tp. I H, K I I K. W ' .,,
He linmen the lollowlllK wltnennen to I"'''"' "f
continiioiin reniili'ucc upon rind cultivili""
wild Innd, viz.: I,. Illce, Wllllnm Cninplnb'"
J, llcrnimi, J. K. Mccormick, irf K.iiderh)v
JAH. K. MOOl'.K, K.'Kl'1"'
Notice.
v-V.i... . . . ..... 11.I,,. Minnly b''.
"7"' ' linilij KIT.-II .i.n. ,,irniel
nol.liU Id" rlaliU and Inb-n-ntn in " ,firn
Wuoiln On Tnl to tbe member InJ
UuorrK On Tnl will collti't all dehtn din-1'
pnv nil ilebtn owIiik I'V nnld firm, nnd wl".""Jj .
reniMitjiuuc ior any ileum 01 mu" ..
contrictlnk'. tm
link-'! thin mil dny of October, in'". -Dll..
lr ti.
(
i
LJ
. . .
rim b.