THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
Eutcrwl at the p.wt.iftoe ai The Pallia. tri;u.
a -olid via. n:T. matter.
ftTTK Oi rH IAl .
ti jvemot
tWreury ot -.".Ale
Treasurer
uiL of Public loarructuw
A luiruoy Atrtji'ml
Station .
fiurranieu.
iuit renter
H K km. .tut
I'hi'.hp MetM'I-.au
M lr.iii
I . M liti.-ntaii
iJ N lo.)'h
J. H. Miun.'U
v h. Hermann
iH K Llil
. H Urn
t-orvrT orriciAi-s.
I'ounrv Jud
Sntrii. .
Clerk
Treasurer
Conimuwiouer
lieu. ('. B.aKeler
T. J. Priver
i l WtluT
tFrwtik'kincwid
Hlower
Aaaee.'ior . F II
W akeaeld
Surveyor
autmiiteadeiit of Public ScbooU
l.muer .
E K ehen.
"n But"
MIXKKS VS. THK KAILROAV.
The miners and the owners of mineral
lands in !outhern Oregon are much
hiM.I tl.M h.imux . t ih atflii.timi of
railroad lands in that region, sav, the masked batterv. and in dne time the SUF" "ale is concerned. I would W
Tortland Sun. A recent decision of the ' shot will be fired. .!ttd- nni,er the aggravations, to
tn.ted States suoreme court, in the case The Sun does not for one moment im-. Partil;1" ' dut ,n
of Borden vs. the Northern Pacific rail-' agine that the people of the I nited States , ,aV0T of fnned uSar i"" out
road, holds that the secretary ot the in- will assent to the exchange of their non- our Uriff law- w,,h the 'vor
terior mav determine the character of ' interest-bearing treasurv notes for inter- the nStar-refining interest in our
railroad land up to the time of issuing est-bearing gold bonds. Xo one will lie , Unff Umi " suU l-nguwhe. to the ex
patents to the comoanv. hut that after '. the gainer bv such a transaction, except teut of cloin8 refineries and d.scharing
patents are is-uel the lands are bevond the purchaser of the bonds would get an ' thousands of workmen, it would seem to
his jurUdu-tion. and no further hearing assured interest on their investment, as Prewnt Impel" c fr reasonable
.v i i i ., ..r,.;., f... .i. w,.i. ii .. legislation. Whatever else is done or
ran lie hue! Pursuant to this decision.
tiie secretary, last Ju!y, isaued a cir -
cu'ar announcing that wherever a list of
raiiroad selections covered lands located
within si t niil nf anv niinr pntrf.
claim, or location, publication ihouid be
made for sixty davs, calling rpon such standard can never be made running
mineral claimant to appearand protest '. mates, as they will continually interfere
against the railroad selections, and in , with each other.
the absence of such protest, the lands As authority for the truth of this atate
shouid be adjudged to be agricultural in j nient we would refer to the noted inter
character, and the patents issued accord- view of lion. Thomas B. Heed, of Maine,
ingly to the raiiroad company. Herein, contained in the June issue of the Fort-
it appears. lies the daueer which the
miners claim threatens them. The de-
ei8ions of the secretary are final, and
canuot be reviewed by the court, and if;
the miners fail to notice the publication j
or make their formal protests, they may
lose their claims. Heuce meetings have j
been held to arouse interest in the i
matter, and give notice and information
to all claimholdera, no that they can go
to the locai land office and make the nec
essary showing to protect their claims.
The Oregon & California Raiiroad Com
pany is now, througn the regular publi
cation of notice, seeking patents to a
large list of lands in Jackson, Josephine
and Douglas counties, and the claim
owners must file their protests within
aixty days from October 8th. The time
is rapidly expiring, and it is feared that
many miners will neglect to make their
protest and so loee their claims. The
grant to the Oregon & California was
thirty miles in width, and thousands of
acres of valuable mining lands are in
cluded within the limits of the grant.
There seems to be now no other way
of redress for the prospector and miner
than that mentioned above, which has
led to some adverse criticism of our
members of congress and the officials of
the interior department.
Adverse criticism is hardly strong
enough
to express the feeling in the !
matter. We have long contended that
the rock on which this government will
eventually wreck is the "double stand
ard laws." one for the rich corporations,
another for the people. Here is a case
in point. Notwithstanding the fact that
the grant to the Oregon & California es
pecially reserved all mineral lands from
the operation of the grant, the secretary
attempts to violate that law by passing
the title of mineral lands to that com
pany. A private citizen in filing on govern
ment land must make what is known as
the noD-mineral affidavit. That is, he
must swear that there are no valuable
minerals on the land he proposes to lo
cate. This is a condition precedent,
and must be complied with by the set
tler. He must make the proof. How is
it with the corporation? The secretary
undertakes to throw the burden of prov
ing the mineral-bearing character of the
land upon the prospector if any; and
to relieve the corporation from any re
sponsibility whatever.
The honorable secretary may allow
that ruling to stand as his idea of right
and justict ; Imt if he does, he violates
the law he has sworn to uphold. We
have always looked upon the secretary
of the anterior as one of the most
upright and honorable gentlemen in
tlie president s cabinet; but if the
above ruling is allowed to stand, we
have been mistaken as to his character.
The head of the department, whoever he
may be, or w hatsoever Lis politics, who
undertakes to enforce that ruling, de
serves immediate impeachment.
KI:TA!Xl.r ORI'JISAl..
Our contemporary, under its editorial,
"Piain Sitna'.ion," says:
The way to avoid the necessity of mak
ing continual issuer? of bonds to ret goid
is to retire some hundreds of millions of
treasury notes as rapidly as possible.
Cancel a sufficient quantity of the Botes
witn which gold is withdrawn, amend
the tariff so as to get more revenue, and
thf-n make al! duties payable in fM.
The fSnn would timid y ak as to how
the "some handreds of ruillions of treas
ury notes" are to be rapidly retired ? Is
the government to request the holders of .
the tame to donate them through I
patriotism? If so, we (ear that the gov- 1
eriiment would tie sadly Uisappointeu
'as moat of the 1 older art. presumably
1 advocate ol the single gold standard,
and we fail to perceive the great amount
of patriotism, as evidenced by tlieir
anions, that wiil move them to adopt
such n philauthropicsil policy. TW oar
contemporary a.iviee the government to
repudiate their payment, or to hire a lot
of Ivank roh'.K'rs and thieves to steal
them, and then, when ot ie in tlie h
session of trie government, have them
destroyed?
We presume that, bv a furred con-
i nl .1... t ........ .. .... ...,.u.1
' contemporary means to sell more bonds
I . ..... . i. .i...
u urvI1BM? inc ireasurv nuiv-e iv me
; M ti.. lv,,U n:t tt.n
' cancel the treasury notes thus purchased,
To do this, however, we must resort to
however, we must resort to
the issue of bonds, w hich evil our con
lemporarv wishes to do awav with, and
j we must confess that we are completely
, mystified as to what the point of the
. mhive iKii- iiiav tte. Pmhflhlv it is a
I the treasnry notes, is the rovernment'a
! promise to pay, backed by its credit,
I A careful investigation of the monev
I and tariff questions will, we are confi -
' tlpnt Mtiafv anv iinhiiit llfn..n thai
high pmtection and the single gold
niehtlv Review. Possibly sinre the an-
pearaiiceof this articleour contemporary
! doe not reeognue Mr. Reed as a repub-
i a repub-
lican, though thus far we have seen no
edict reading him out cf that party, and
as he has been recognized in the past,
and we presume will be in the future, as
one of the irreat leaders of the reoubli-
can party, the Sun would refer its read-
. . ,. . , ...
ers to jir. neea s ideas on ttiis question, ;
believing that his view, may possibly 1
have greater weight nationally and even I
locally than the views advanced by our j
esteemed contemporary. Portland Sun. !
j :
SOT (iVITK SKEMLT.
I
Col. Breckenridge will go to Washing- j
ton to attend to his duties as congress-',
man nntil the 4th of March next, after I
which time be will take to the lecture 1
field. The maudlin sentiment" that per- j
mits such men as Breckinridge to pan- j
dertolts literary tastes, is certainly of j
no credit to those who entertain it. Of
Breckinridge's ability as an orator there
ran be no Honht Km k;. u. '
it iuic uciu, u-iug uib tniamous tame as ,
an advertisement, should not be toler-!
ated by decent people.
MiN Pollard had sense enough to ;
withdraw from the public gaze, which is
much to her credit. The honorable i
ctj : 1 t , ,
congressman from Kentucky, havine 1
oeen reurea by his constituents, will do 1
wen to toliow the example of his late ;
lady friend, and obey the voice of the i
people. It has been, and is, entirely
too common for ladies, whose generosity
is larger than their judgment, to bid for
public favor on the stage through their
own ulinru-nmltin Tioeo...(,. !
L. : 1 I J . ' . ,
lized by the gentler sex, and we suggest I
that their monopoly be conceded bv Mr.
Rrerkenriilro Mnnpl LalMin. !
the sex, and that it Is not calculated to!narer retic of barbarism than any-
.
increa-e the popolaritv of a he harlot. I
Congress met at noon today and the 1 earnestly recommend its prompt re-1 criptions a vear in advance will be en
. m i ' i" if titled to tbe same offer.
ucujwimvv iivw ue ului tne .u oi .
March next to legislate as best suits it.
After that its control of tbe house is
gone, and the senate if not against it liat poken of briefly, the president
will be at least not for it. There is indorsing the action of the present head
plenty of time to make lots of laws, but ! ' the department in guarding against
we do not believe there is much inclina- j fraud- The compilation of the census
tion to make them. Tbe Uriff will not I ' I890 we are assured, will be com
be further disturbed, and tbe only thing i pleted in 1895. The president thinks
of importance concerning which a battle ! eTT properly that the postoffice depart
may occur is the financial question. lament is abused by persons sending
is said that the president is formulating j cheap advertising schemes and trashy lit
a new plan for the currency, if so, that erature through the mails as periodicals,
question may lead to the eventual des- The message then proceeds to mention
truction of our present national bank
system. The president has not given
any intimation to congress as to when
his message will be submitted to it, and
until it is what his ideaaon the currency
question are can only be fmessed at.
Tbe Portland Universal exposition
opened Saturday night wi'.h an atten-1
dance of 20,000 people and a brilliant
display ol fireworks. It is to be hoped
t"t it will prove a success 6nanciaHv '
...... murei upancia.IV
nd that tbe d.bt that Las hong so
heawily on the msnaiement may he i
entirely litted. Portland's exmaition ia I
oae of the best advertisements this state
ever had, and we hope it may not again
be postponed.
Mrs. E. D. E. 5. eouthworth, who Las
written more and said lew than any lie
ifig woman, it r.il! alive and residing at
Georgetown. She is 76 years old but
fortunately Las ceased to spoil paper
with chamber-maid literature.
THK KRKSIl KSrti MKHSAdK.
-
The presidents message bu Wn
made public and althouch it contains
".'" unbiased reader can
not discover in that fai t any reason why
the presideut should have ulint himself
ut tor two w eens to Creole it. it is a
resume of the past year's acts of the ad
uiiuietratiou and therefore devoid of in
terest. That part of it which will at
tract the most attention is that concern
ing the proposed change in the hanking
vjteui. The president heartily in
dorses Secretary Carlisle's plan of chang
ing this system so as to allow of more
rapid expansion of the currency.
Concerning the tariff, which is stn
ine on great question, iir spras io,
Ioy8:
"inetartn act, paseeu ai me isi mrw
j ,ion ol Pon.resa needs iiort.nl .amend-
n,elu " 11 w """.",n'
nd witn certainty, id aujition io sucn
necessary amendments a. will not
change the rates of duty, 1 am still very t
decidedly in favor of putting coal and ,
iron upon the free list. So far as the
i omitted, I earnestly repeat
here
the
recommendation 1 have made in an
other portion of this communication,
c ' tliat tne auuuiona. quit di i-iotnui a
. IU1" lne '-lona' aul 1,1 '"""ul
PT Pund, laid upon sugar
im
ported from countries paying a bounty
on it export be abrogated. It seems to
me that exceedingly important consid
erations point to the propriety of this
amendment with the advent oi a new
tariff, not only calculated to relieve the
consumers of our land in the coot of
their daily lite, but to invite a better de- ,
veiopment of American thrift and create
for n c!oer ,nd more Profi,abIe
merel"1 re'":ion9 W1UI lne re" 01 u"
world, it follows as a logical and imiera- members of The Chuosk l.g family,
tive necessity that we should at once re- j Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
move the chief, it not the only obstacle Simi-Weekly Chhonicle will be fnr
which has to long prevented our partici- nished for oae year for t-.2.i, cash in ad
pation in the foreign carrying trad of : vance.
the sea.
A tariff built upon the theory
thnr it ia arel! In ehek imnorlH. anil i
" r - ;
tbf houl market should bound the ;
'ndQ9trv and effort of Amencan pro-
ducers- "M fitlr "pplemented by a re-
,us' to llow Americn Te8ls'-rT
seis bunt abroad, tnougn owneo anu
, navigated by our people, thus exhibit- ,
i ins a willinirneaa Lo abandon all contest
for the advantage of American trans-
-en't- carriage. Our new tariff policy, j
bnilt Pn the theory that it is well to ,
encourage such importations as our peo-;
P nd that our products and
manufactures should find markets in
ever-T Part ' the ha,jiLabie !obe'
consistently supplemented by the great-
possible liberty to our citizens in the ,
ownership and navigation of .hips in .
shii-h nnr nrrwloeta anil nnanlllm-lnrea
' '
njaJ transported. The millions now ,
Pail1 to foreigners for carrying American
"f nd V across the sea
ebouid turned into American hands. ,
Shtpbuiiding, which has been protected (
w ranguiauor., snou.a oe reineu "7 I
iIld0the prospect of profitable employment ,
lUB Hr""Jci ui jiruuuiu ciuHiU.ujcm .
ur wueu "u luc
'lor hoQid resurrected and again
te bit place, a sturdy and industrious
tJen n time of peace and a patriotic
nd ,a'e defender of American interests ,
ln the days of conflict. The aacient
provision of oo r law, deoTinc American
eoiatev Ia aKina Knitt aKeeiaiH anrt nnmA I
b-T Americans, appears in the light of
Present conditions not only to oe a lail-
Ure for
trrfd at every rxiint bnt to V
gooa at every point, dui to oe
thing that exists under the permission
of a statute of the L mted htates. I
r - '
Tbe other parts of tbe message are ex-
ceedingly commonplace. The pension I
in detail every branch of the govern
ment service, most of which being of an
uninteresting character, will be lelt cn
read.
The bank robbery at Tortland last
week has some features about it that
lw,k ncKdine T "fishy." The safe id-
"td 01 beinfr hurglar proof time lock
I affair is said bv the Sun to be a second
h,nd U)X ,th,t li":f, of l,la''k
P'"ler wonid have blown open, f-ome
--- (
monP - T 'onnd on flr w" t j
moll't3 "nT
it would certa.nly
n in the safe at the;
i. The indications
h,T" bd il
timc of the MPloeion
are that the money was taken out of the I
safe previous to the explosion,
the public understands that it
W
was a
bnildine and Irian aaariatiori tl.at
robtd it will lose ail interest in tl e !
affair, considering it a bit of poe'.ic jin
tice and letting it go at that.
Tr Mllaw-Wawve PurniMriif RnrrvA
TIAat WkaVit K-ACJU atdrwMkstav 001 Ftq.
It it to be hoped the brutal game of j
I .. . . 1 1 : 1 1 i .1 - K ith t tim-w i
1 luuiumil nil' w UUIIC wwn .... - -
. , T. . ,),
I , w... .v. .. .i . i.i ; ,,nt
- nli,8uiua voulh in tl,is Iwtly
' .... ttlrn itri horror and dis
RU4 ,rom ,,,,, t,rjw tighter, to throw up
l our hats and upplaud the f.Hithall player,
! and vet prixe-tighting is net lia'.i
brutal as f.Hitball. One is a wientihc
thumping letween two brutes. the
other the cowardly injuring of one oppo
nent by another, witli twenty-two per
sons engaged in the wickedness. I'rue
tighliuc is demoralising ; fo-.tl!i heii-t!y
and degrading.
The gold reserve owing to the luid
,,. ,4 atf,n 0ver the legal re(piirfuienis,
tliee no
treasurv.
hcinir lt.lXX).lXW in the
t'wel Tom's C'aliln.
Wednesday night. Iec. 5th, at the
opera house, we will have Kusco A
Swifl' big production of t'uele Tom's
Cabin, the largest and best now playing
this old time favorite. These gentlemen
have the reputation of always keeping
faith with the iieople, and rarrv all their
... . . .
own scenery, band and orchestra. the
company is headed bv Miss Coral IVm-
mg, the' greatest living Topsv, and the
onlv ladv who plavs this part in her hare
feet, and little Venus, the beautiful child
actreesas Eva. Among the many sjiecial
features offered are the little Shetland
ponies that took the premium at the
world's fair as lieing the most perfect
marked animal in the world, the cute
Kgyptain donkey from the streets ot
Cairo, world's fair, the genuine imported
blood hounds, etc. Watch for the grand
street parade at noon. Prices fur this
engagement will lie "'. .VI and 7.S cents.
Reserved seats at Blakeley A Houghton 'i
now.
We have made arrangements with the
r-an Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with Tin Chronicle. Ilav -
mg a dunning rate wuu tne vregonian i
and N. V. Tribune for our republican !
; patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
Mrs. Willie Kieeatu Vanderbilt is to
baM, her diTorce iuit on the grotjnd f
Did she ex .t pie three
d,T.WMhi 'on
j
The success that Mas attended the use
cf Dr. J. H. McLean's Voiranir Oil I. in.
ament , the nlM of jD ,nd in furjng
, . .. ...
aiseaaes wnicn seemea oevona tne reacn
o( ine, BM trne,T rem.rkabie.
UandredI iappo9ed u, be crippled for
M . d , .
dlBtorted, their muscles withered or
contrcted b, dlgvtmf. Wn enred I
tl)rough tue nse of thi(( rpraedv. yrict
2.V:, 50 and $1.00 per bottle. For sale bv ,
tlie Snipes-Kinersly Itrng Co.
Friend-Are you superstitious- Do,
' iriir.r u iiiiii . cutttrniui .nco
. .
chant-No ; newspaper advertisements
,re better and cheaper.
Fof , pjn jn QT cbeat there u
notl,ing ,0 good , m piece of fianneI
darnpened witn Chamlrlain'f I'ain
Balm and bound on oyer theaeat of nain
af ,rd. prom pt and perm.nelll !
j, af rtjg promPt B
and if used in time will often prevent a
,d ,rom TMnlting in rneulnoui.. Tlli,
treatment is a sure cure for lame
DJck Fof. ,m,e u Blakeiev & Hough-
ton DruggivU
I
The reeuiar auhnrnntinn nrire nf tha. I
l lie regular SUOBCripilOn price Ot tne !
EECLT
I , . . .. ;
regular price OI tbe EEILT UBEGORIAK
is 11.50. An, one sul.cribing for T
Chbohicli and paying for one vear in ;
. .
j "Ivance can get both The Chuok.cle
lW,a4tAaK 1. ! a wm a v . m t - AO W1
" u""'" "r
All old subscribers paying their sub- i j
Billing and cooing flourish during the
honeymoon. Afterwards the bill-ing I
sometimes
Courier.
stops the cooing I-owell !
For sick headache, caused by a dis-
ordered stomach, Ayers Cathartic Pills
., . , '
are tbe most reliable remedy. -My
motner nrst recommended these Pills to
me, thirty years ago. They are the
mildest and best purgative in ui." S.
C. Brad burn, Worthington, Mass. '
For the many accidents that occur i D
about the farm or tiousehould, such as 1
burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animais, mosquitoes or
other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost
bites, acbrs or pains in any part of the '
body, or the ailments resulting from ex-!
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.)
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanie
It is strange that tome people will snf
fur for years from rheumatism rather i
than try sneh an aMiroved standard
remedy as Ayer's Sarsnparilla ; and that, i
inuruj m- n .o e .-:arrnirii ia ; ana that, I
too, in spi of the a-snrance that it has
rnrPd to many othors who were similarly 1
afflicted. Give it a trial. '
r ;
ln -V00 8nt I."" t"w'cw ""d f-an
I ran:i o I iarnin'-r fur
- if ,
! sr-n-l us !-'..'. and joucsn have them,'
I i-jfi papers for 2.2o nr less than
a cent
n1 " U:f P'f
If VOn Wrill'.rl !).
have the New York World, .e will send '
yon that and the Semi-Werklt Cnhn. i
ir.. one year for 2.iB. The World i. J
a!. . ,r;...l.:
aiso a semi-weekly so inu will get y.s
papers lor 2.26. i
a
n...,latlve ri I mew.
Wamiixoto. IVc. 3.-Repreeeutativej
. . . I . . . '
! McCivary, chairman of the house com- (
i n
itto nn foreign affnirs, says he d
not exicl mativ matters of iinportatire
Ufore the committee the present session.
He has not given the Nicaragua canal
anv special attention : he thinks were
tlie government to expend or guarantee
$:,Vl(XV(XX! or 1(K1,(HH),(X1(I great care
should I' vrrised, ami the govern
ment should not be rah!y Committed
M an enterprise of such magnitude.
Iluuilirr'ls I olulr Hplvtl.
1Coi, IVc. o.-King llumliert tmlay
in a speech from tlie throne to parlia
ment held that the relations of the
country w it It foreign powers were good
' (im, ,rouli,.tH (hat measures would be
introtimed w'th reference to social and
educational reform. The speech was
coldly received.
hiH la IVrw.
r.iSAVA, IX-c. 3. IVrnvian advices
state the country is in a most chaotic
B;ate
On account ol severe censorship
lt lt impossible to get drtinile news of
: tle progrc nf the revolutionists. It is
' (tated guerillas have surrounded Lima.
llf.rtmi l'lr's Tear,
K'. :t It nounceJ that
the pope has decided a new basis for tlie
collection of Peter's pence in America.
Stern father He who sows the wind i
reaps tlie whirlwind. Prodigal son
U ell. lie rai-s tlie wind, anyway. j
Detroit Tribune. i
Customer Wtiat have you in the
shaie of oranges? (irocer-Well, we I
have base-halis. Mar lent Life. I
,kjfOkJK.jrT
f BEFORE
wawawMswaw I . ... i
fun!
a most horr- n
hie hi -d tiisrasr. I
- had sttiit hunj'ejv
f dnllars THYIMj v.rio'.is remedies
.in J hvsici.ii!s, none nf whuh diJ nir
any cood. Mv fincer nulls c.ime on
1 anj mv hair came out, Iejcmg nirf
prrtcrtly tuij. I then went to
S HOT SPRINGS 5
Hopinc pi be
cured bv this celebratej
jj treatment, b
but
very soon
became 5
JisgusteJ, and
drcidej
to TNYS
1 tie eftect w a-
trulv wonderful. I J
commenced to re- 5
cover after t:ikini-S
I the first bnrfle. and pt.. th tim I I, . i W
a) ! twlv hottwi I M rmlrlr curJ
M H.t Sprmri had failed
WM S. LCXJ.MIS. Sarewpoft. U 5
J Won I he rM anrt tt Treat
MiiM Irw lu tn; ftdamt
J SWIFT "PKnriC CD.. Allaala.t.n.
(Bake Oven and Michel
STAGE Line.
- . . ,
lll01tAb tiAtU-LH, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit-
cheh three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
NOTICE FOR IMT.l.ICATlON.
Timl-r tiict. Art June S. 1
I-iD limra. The Ixtllea. Ot .i
net J7, li"l i
Nutnf l hererT riven that in romnhanre llh
''CTSS'' "aVZ E ttJi
in uie iuwht i aliliirma. linr. Nrvwla and
Waetilii'loii lerriioe),' liiaveilr Iwvia, rt
kmi.-y. cnutiiy nf arn, kijiU' nl (mtim, ha
thl day fllrtl In thi nftife hi wim utenienl.
hir tlia purrhaarn the t:t of -rll..ti
N- in I'mi-iof Ni. a.mth. raure Ni, i:t
wt. and win orJ"-! pM..t in ihnw that the land
Kmsnt lam..te valliahir for IU timber or alone
man nr arnHitiirai pnn"ea. and maut'.ih
t" r'"n " land twhire the knruutr and
kereiver n( thl nltin- at The Iwllea. Iimon ..n
Mtlirdar. the Mh ilT ul Januarv. !!,
He liamea a vltnmee Krneat Mavhew. Tun
"aybew. Henry Mayhew, aerevhllic .Sare nf
""ZARln eia.no,,. ad .h.
"-i,riotd ind are re.Ue.ti t file their
riaim. In thi oftr , belura aaid Mh da ol
January. lu,.
net;-jDJ
JAR f MOORE, Kecmter
J M. pArraaaoa.
laauiaT .
. Sea lira,
fnaudaot.
J H Jl lUUUliul Dul.f
TMF nA, ,
OREGON
i A General Banking Business transact-d
Deposit received, subject to bight
'vn ; ... a j
I Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
bight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, hao Francisco and Port
land. OIRKCTOKS
P. Trompsok. Jko. K. .
M. Williams, Geo. A. I.ixre.
II. M. ElALL.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A (.P.KKkAL KAKJtINU BrsiNE
Leter of Credit issued available in
Ea'.ern f-tales.
c-iirht j,
Night Exchanim rA T i-
Transfers wldon ,, York ChX?Nt!
ancico, Portland Oregon,
htt,e u "h., and various points in Or-
Tn and W ashington.
0ine-tioni maria at all
cable terms.
Notice.
.
!t.trw k..,klrn tie. Wi... u , - t
XtfZ V. VXZWMTrZ
"Jf ';n T"1 r""""1 " -,,u " "
rZ; WaVM?.
tranM' - t,,,,
ltt thla
Ih dar nf Mint,, lKt. at Tke
we OS T
!.'. Or
Carlisle.
One of the Famous Historic
Town of the Country.
Pwawwa la rirw( ettl.B,
Mr. J.
I. C. HU'phrn.. (r Ptn,,rn, 4
flora of t Hrlum :ri "
nroprtei
the niiMt iiniiulnent trm m m, , ,7-"
Valley, wn.l on IN I. a. W. l-'lMl
I was taken i k on tlmnh of I .
with nervous pnaoraiion. and IuhitS."
aiteinlaiii'oor threw of our lwi h "
one of llo.m rl.llu, me tire v : ?,l2e,V
nwuit u tlmt al Hie eml of l,,,T.
wa. an hel,.!.. t,,.l,,t. u Ji ,un i?:?."'
lo IJi p. .una.. Inu is Ki n.
Irep In e- h lweni-f.,ur hour, t?''"'
lion w simply terrll.l.. a t,ui tZl h
aso. I lM.n takln. .r. ,J'
Nervlnn. Tonlr and PilU. I h.Ir',,,
J,i. feel asweil a.1 r.erdi.t 1 Mi liJiS
m
" """"" u.iue ul in houii
to kourv1
lircx-rci MoirrRa iJTK
Mr fUenhena wriu again oudr d-i. -
A tier my reat r-orrr, as 1 mm .n. k
fnr, acorea of Miiln auilrd n T
streeu.came to ni at my uf rt . J
nie from different ru ir iliiaU(j .,,,
tiialea. mall of whom I lold the i!J U
wonderful curative powers of your n-nZnt
and am only u w (lad to heruld tlt. T
The wife of a protestor la one of SurnS
lecrw ralltl to thank tne for h-;iinc h..rai
your hervina. eke had been a uff..ir hvZ
said she hail felt Uin henetlia at n.-.' tZ
1'V.MII.I.OIL ..f ll.M .Km. ....11.... ..I . "
lent he had rweiwd fr.
Mtf. lh..L..
me ftir tna iwm
your Nervlua at my auceiion. I trl .JI
nit iwwim m rwoaiutenu your rvnisdW
Youra truly.
J. C. FTEPDPll
Ir. Miles' Nervine la anld on a nnrithw
rnaraniev that the Brxl lioith will U-m-ti.
Ail druKKWtHBrll It at U. hottlm forav
It will Iwwtit. prr-lmld. on fwi-elpt of prv.
bw Uielir. atilea Miulk-al l'-. Likbaru 1
Dr. Miles Nervine
Cures.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Cmirt nf the HUir .,( OrMriat
u aaeo County.
Jre,.h May, f I a; n tiff. vs. J. T. IH. Kara I
UOk.aud H. Kierkenateln and H Juhu. tlant
IMrtiier. ilnlni bu'ineMi uncl.T the hrm nam
of Klei-kenateill a ala)r, drlvndanU.
TnJ T. Ilelt and ha rah t. Iielk. ,4 the d
fi-ndanu ai.ve named In Ihe name n'Sim
nutrnf uraaim yuu and each nl ymi ate h.trw
required tit alear and afi.wer the enmplaiat
tiletl aaninat ynii In the abnre entitled ult on ar
Wirtr K.miUt. the lllh dny nf l-iHiruarr. Ia,
that lieint the Srl day of the neit Tnrular Hrrm
of aaid firrult I onrt followltta the esptrauai al
the time i.rearrthed In Ihe order heml.il, "e ma
for the pnlillralion of Mid aunimona. and U yoa
nr either of you tall en In appear and attrver
aaid ron,tlint. jioUrnient 1m want thereot n
he taken acalnat you and I lie plaintiff wil t
pi to the ourt for the relief liraved hw Ik aa
aid bill of eonildalnt. to Wit: Fur a deefee at
derma a fnreelneurv of ttw- mortiraaenf niaititiS.
deerriljrd and men tlf,,el In tilalhtifT. eoai
l.lalnt. and that Ilie nreml.ee mentioned theraa
hlt Irartinnal hlia-k U. In II..-I klaF
firntwr, id Waaro rrHintr, hmrm. br anld IB la
manlier pmrnted by law that Inrm llv anveeiw
uf atirh mi Ihe lealtitlff have atid reroear tae
aum nl ST. and Interest lbere,a at tlieraar
of ten per rent, per annum alnee tbe tth day a)
January, tiki and Ihe f lit Iher aum of I lii. tea
otmhle atUrmei . te. baretliar with lite enau
and dt.huraementa nf thla aull. IneludliaT aak
aelllll and arerulns Cnala and Xamarul
that upm aueh i4rlnaare and aaie all nf the
rut hi. title and in Ureal nf the deiendanta. nt al
anv or ellhar of them, and (d any or all ueriwai.
riaimins or u eialm thrniurh. by irr unde tnem,
i anv nf them, be tnrvWnaed and ftwerar hamw
irl IIm equity of redemption: that plaintiff br si
lowed to hid for and In purehaae aaid premla.
at bla option, that tha purehaef Uterent have
the immediate pnaeemion of Ihe aame that
plaint, r7 have )inleme,it aralnl the mud J 1
li'ik and harah t. lelk fi m,y auro that may
remain unpaid nn aaid mile alter the lonrav
ure and ale ni laid prvmlaea. and fr uirk
turtli and other relief a. to the eonrt maf
Mem to br Jli.t and njuiuhle.
The aervlee of tlna timmon in made spaa
yon by puhlienUim thera..f In 1 be laillee I Hk
l' l.. a ltew.aper id (eneral nrrulatlou. faik
h.hed weekly at !a!tea t itv, W aero rouiily.
Orecoti. b) oidny of II. m III . I. Urailaliaa.
jMdei.' ol the .aid curt ahlrh imter a duly
mail- at rnaniteT. tti Imllee I It. Irteeou, im the
ulli day of November, lll.
II H KII'!i:l.t
novT derl'i Attorney lur I'laiiititt.
M.TICK POi: ITF.UCAT10N.
Ivd (mrt,Ttetalle. r..(
(-t. 1. 1-H I
N..tlr-e I. herebv riven that the f..llowln:
named aetlier ha tailed liotlee id In tnb-tition la
make final proof lu eupltrt ot ht riaim. and
that Mid priad will be made betore the fttl'tat
and t.T..er of the f. h Ijilid oflieK, The IhiIi.
IT ,in Nnvemlier 10. IH, VII
Jaanea W. Itirhawa.
ff f No. ?rji. Ut tier '' fK1.. r, ar' aod
KF( PW'.nec. )4, 1p I 8. H IS R. W k
r.amre the lollowma wlttieaaee u prre ha
cmtinutrlM realdetioe llpim and rultlvalloll
Mid laud, vl I. Riee. William (ainpladl, w
J. Herman. J. K. MH omilrk.of .ndebv. t
JAr. . MtXlKt.. Keiti.ter
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Tinilier-f ttlturr, Final Proof.
f. . Uirn Ornca. The Palle.. or i
x-t. O.
Notice a beret.y rtven that Cliarlea a.a'hlar
ha Sled notiee uf Intention to make final pn
betor ILTt;.u-T an I Kareiver at tfteir office IS
The lwlira, rr,m. n Kaiurday. tne nth da)
iMrember. nn tlmbeyultire applinaU.
No. it-r, for tb M',, and HW' ef'a- an
F'f tvw'Vnf aertinn Ko. ai. In tiwrnahlp Nu.
MHitll. ranae No. !.' ewaL
lie name a wltnnaae A T llayne. Pufor.
rrit.. Frank Hathaway, t.dward l.rlrtiD. h
ben Hamas. fcUtyd, reTon.
iict.il der:, JAO. V. MOOF.E. B-Tft'l'
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
I. I.aD Orw, Tha Dalle. r .f
hnvemtier VK ' 1
Complaint bavin been entered at tluo'
by Montx W. A. VV altera aaalliat Uaard
Hmllh f.r failure tneomply with law ae to Tim
ber ullurr F.ntnr. No T'i. dated Jiiur !
upon the HWi4 KW,, N'Wi; i, and K', r
Keetlnn i. Toanahlp 1 North, halilte T.mKl. is
W aro eoiinty. r(on, with a view loth
eelintlon of Mid entry : e.mleta,it aliifl
Ihe Mid eutrvmeii ba failed with In lne time at
united by law, lo rultlvate of plant I" lr-
eeii nr ruttinM. a by law pr Tided, that "'"
failure tlll evi.la. The ld Jnirtl. are her. hy
unimnned to appear at thi ofliee on Ihe -Ui f
td January, law!, at lu t.eiork a m ,1" reel'""
and liirinab teatlmofiv erdieernlns Mid al-
lalinre J AS. '. M'.hF.
No;l !ee-. Iyml.
Administratrix' Notice.
Not lea la hereby riven Clint the nndemiru'w
hiw been appolnu-d ny order of the County
f..r aw r,.u,itr.Ht.ite of fireiton. ailipiiu"''
ttlSltltof the -! of her late Nulla id. Turn. ' r
Moore. d-v-eed. All -Tnn havine m '.j
ae.m.t or o-lt.e miiI e.lele are herehv ntlli"
to praaent the Mie to me at the olhee of
f oi.ntr f L..a mi TI.. Ii.Mm In Mid f-Hlllty '
tin
nd
tale, wtihln on rear from dak? td ' nuuhea
tion nf tt.ia notiee
l-aled this th day of November, A P . I""
' . i i . a- yiMikk
Admlniatra'.rn nf ts-.e aalata
of 1 iiruer '
narja-jau
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Nolle. I. herel.y fJTven that the nnderiTi
ha t-en duly appolntrd hv the i.ouniy '-'"""V
the hut of t.reaon, lor theuiity of wa'
""1' with the
He will anneaed u tl.e
J.m Taylor, dee aaid. Ail p
frala( Mid eaute ate herrti;
All
oreoa aaviua n
hereby
nwtlDOl W preai""
their eiaima to meat thenflu
uf r rem ll
lire fialiee. Are'
ron. with tier .ropr voneher"
n .11 months from tne dale l.eO'
raliaa, Oregon. November d". j"-
tlierefirr arltlil
Ital Ihe la
Sieralovef tha laet will aael twlaeui o!
lerler. daaaaeaS