01
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1895.
the Weekly Chronicle.
TBI DALLK8
OKEOOM
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
STATS OFFICIALS.
jvernor 8- Pennoyer
Secretary of State H R Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Mctschan
Bupt.of Public Instruction... G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
(J. N. Dolph
Senators Jj..H. Mitchell
IB. Hermann
Congressmen jw. R. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. !Jeo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff!..... '....T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Mlchell
... , (Frank Kincaid
Commissioners. U s Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Buryeyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy 8helley
Coroner W. H. Butts
WEALTH OF OREGON.
The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment has issued its seventh edition of
the pamphlet, "Wealth and Resources
of Oregon," revised up to date. It is an
interesting book of 100 pages, and deals
with its subject in an intelligentfair
and impartial manner. Of the state in
general, its location, area and physical
features, it says :
"Its area is 95.274 square miles, or
nearly 64,000,000 acres' It is as large as
all the New England states, with Indi
ana added, and larger than New York
and Pennsylvania combined. To more
fully impress the reader with the liberal
proportions of Oregon, it may be added
that it is half as large as France, nearly
twice as large as old England, five times
as large as Switzerland, and seven times
the size of Holland. Oregon has a pop
ulation of over 300,000. Were it as
closely settled aa Switzerland, it would
have 12,000,000 . peajJe; as France,
about 17,000,000; as Holland, about 25,
000,000, or as England at least 40,000,000,
- In its proportion of productive and of
waste land, it will compare, well with
the average foreign countries named.
In soil or climate or other conditions af
fecting the growth of vegetation or com
merce or commerce interests, the com
parison would be vastly in favor of Ore'
gon. Situated between the parallels of
42 and 46:18 north latitude, this state
is not unlike, in climate and physical
characteristics, Virginia and Tennessee,
Oregon affords a vast area of farming
lands, the best conditions to wasrant
the production of heavy crops without
a failure for ages and a climate above
all others, enabling the husbandman to
work out doors at something every
-month in the twelve. In its proportion
of productive to waste lands, it will com
pare well . with the average of countries
of similar extent. In soil or climate, or
in any condition affecting the growth of
crops, the comparison would be vastly
in favor of Oregon. The truth is, there
is little land in that vast region that is
not good for something, being adapted
to either wheat, barley, oats, hay, pas
ture, fruits, vegetables, timber, mining,
oi something else. There are those who
claim that there is no state in the union
where there is less wasteland in propor
tion to the total jirea than in Oregon
and, as remarked by an eminent trav
eler: "Here nature does not divide her
rain and sunshine into two great halves;
as she metes them out in California.
Here it rains and shines by turns, as
smiles and tears alternate on those
happy faces never distorted by immod
erate laughter, nor drawn down by per
sistent grief." In many sections the
grass is green the year round. The soil
is as black and rich as the mud of
Egypt. The farmer can seed all fall un
til Christmas, or all the spring from
February to May.
"So finer fruits of the kind raised in
Oregon in flavor and size comparing
favorably with the best California varie
ties are produced in any quarter of the
, TV VI 1U A. Ua V tlVrj KlUn Al UU1 CiA ltJ
ninrm h vmf trana nvnm futnm tiv sv
eight feet the first year, and bear fruit
the second, third or' fourth year accord'
ing to variety. They' thrive in the val
leys as well as on the foothills, and up
to a considerable height in the mount
ains, but . especially in sheltered, dry
soil. At recent fairs, yearling prune,
peach and plum treee, eight feet four
inches high, and cherry trees seven feet
high were exhibited. Apples, pears
peaches, grapes, cherries and the vari
ous small fruits, which for size, beauty
and excellence of flavor are not excelled
on the globe, are grown in the orchards
of that region. Pear blossoms along
the Columbia in February and March;
harvest-apple9 ripen in July.
"Oregonhas for years been the great
eattle center of the Pacific Northwest.
It is also noted for its production of
horses and sheep. The mild winter cli
mate, the fact that the native grasses
remain green during the most of the
year, and the ease with which cultivated
grasses can be raised, together make
Oregon an excellent country for raising
every kind ot stock, The general prac
tice ;of Western Oregon farmers is to
provide fodder for only a part of the
year, allowing stock to roam at large
during the greater part of it; while in
Eastern Oregon ; vast numbers have
never tasted prepared food.
a weniy-nve inousana square miles,or
16,000,000 acres, of the mountain and
coast lands of Oregon are covered by a
growth of timber each as, in diversity
an size, no other like-space on the
earth's surface can boast of. Yon can
pick your way for miles through these
forests, where the ground could not give
room for the cord wood of trees felled
and, worked up. ; If "inexhaustible"
were not a term unknown to the lexi
con of this age, we should apply it to
the timber supply of the Coluubia
river.
In its food fishes, this region has a
mine of wealth better than its richest
vein of gold or silver. Its innumerable
rivers, creeks and rivulets, snow-fed andj
mountain-born, clear almost as the
azure above, are inhabited by myriads
of salmon, trout, grayling and other fish,
gamey and eager enough for the bate, to
make the real disciple of Isaak Walton
question whether he ever fished before.
But its great rivers, bays and sounds are
so alive with the fish ef commerce that
they have a more important interest to
the thoughtful economist. Salmon of
many varieties abound in millions and
are taken and canned by the thousands
daily, nearly 50,000 cases, 24,000,000
cans, 36,000,000 pounds, having been ex
ported last year. .
JOIN AND SEE.
The action of the pope concerning
secret societies will not hurt the latter
materially, but will injure the church.
The societies, as such, will pay no at
tention to the matter, as religion and
politics are strictly forbidden in all, or
nearly all secret societies. Each recog
nizes the right of every. member to wor-.
ship God according to the dictates of his
conscience. The reason given for the
DODe's action is hardlv satisfactory. If
he, or anyone else, wants to know
whether or not there is anything harm
ful in anv secret order, the means of
finding out are convenient. There is
nothing to prevent preacher, priest or
pope joining these societies, as the only
questions asked in joining most of them
are, "Do . you believe in a Supreme
Ruler of the universe?" and "Are you
in good bodily health?"
Secret societies are for benevolent pur
poses only; they are fighting no creed,
no religion ; on the contrary they in
culcate good morals, friendship, charity,
benevolence, love, truth and hope.
James G. Fair, the greatest of all the
miners who won fortunes from the Corn
stock, and ex-United States senator
from Nevada, died at San Francisco late
Friday night last. His will shows that
the supreme selfishness that guided him
through life, remained and abided with
him in disposing of his vast wealth.
His only public bequests are three, to
the orphan asylums in San Francisco,
and aggregating $125,000. As the stock
gambling, in which Fair was a promi
nent manipulator, aided largely in fill
ing the said asylums, the gift is appro
priate. In many respects Fair was a
remarkable man. As a reader of hu
manity he had few equals ; for bull-dog
pertinacity he excelled Grant, and for
cold-bloodedness be out-froze Cleve
land. He will pass out of the memory
of his fellows, however, very quickly,
for he was not a man who made friends.
"James Elkins, who has been on a trip
to the Carol in as with horses, has re
turned to Albany," says the Oregonian
yesterday. It then quotes Mr. Elkins
as saying he had "just escaped the big
eastern storm, but at Ogden there was
about six inches of snow and at The
Dalles -two feet." When Mr. Elkins
passed through here, if within the past
two weeks, there was not a particle of
snow here. What might be called the
first snow of the season fell last night,
and to the depth of two inches. If Mr.
Elkins other statements concerning his
trip are as truthful aB that referred to,
he will be able to act as amusement
committee for his home town for a year
to come Mr. Elkins waB mistaken just
twenty-four inches in that two-foot
statement.
The horrible affair at Silver Lake
Christmas eve, in which forty men
women and children lost their lives, is
the most dreadful and heartrending ca
tastrophe that ever occurred in Oregon.
It seems inconceivable that the fire was
not smothered at once, for this certainly
could have been done, according to the
reports of the affair. It is quite proba
ble, however, that those who could have
smothered the blaze, thought they could
successfully remove the burning lamp
from the building. Silver Lake is an
isolated community, and the appalling
disaster has almost depopulated it. It
is situated about ninety miles south, or
east of south of Prineville and the sup
plies for the place are nearly all shipped
from here.'
About the most satisfactory work the
Lexow committee has done 'is the im
plicating of that holier-than-thou man
Anthony Comstock in accepting bribes.
Mr. Comstock denies, of course, that he
ever did, or could or would take a bribe,
but the witnesses swear they paid it.
Comstock has been accused of accepting
bribes by a Philadelphia paper for years,
but nobody paid any attention to it.
It is now plain that Mt. Rainier has
not been smoking. What Seattle people
saw was the smoke of the senatorial
battle being waged or wagered between
Spokane and Walla Walla. It was prob
ably the resultant fire when Ankeny's
metallic substance impinged on Wflaon's
flinty cheek. Tacoma not being in line,
of coarse the smoke did not appear to
come from the mountain. ,
A NEW. FORAGE PLANT.
Our attention was first called to Poly'
gonum Sachalinense, .called ins France
Sacaline, some three years ago by ft Kafc
sian correspondent, whose .claim for
seemed to us at the time not only start
ling and wonderful, but extravagant in
the extreme, and we confess that one of
the main reasons ot our tnp to Europe
the past summer was to learn more of
this wonderful forage plant, and we must
join in the beginning of this article, in
the words of the Queen of Sbeba, when
she saw the glories of Solomon, that the
half had not been told her, for no praise
can be too fulsome and no language too
extravagant to fullv describe this re
markable jorage plant.
Polygonum Sachalinense belongs
to
the buckwheat family, and was first in
trod need into Germany and France from
Russia, and was cultivated in gardens as
an ornamental plant, on account of its
rich, luxuriant, tropical appearance,
The plant is a native of the island Sacb
alin. from where it was brought into
Russia. Mr. Max Kolb, agricultural in
s Dec tor of Germany, obtained the first
specimens in St. Petersburg in 1869.
planted same in the bottanical garden at
Munchen, whefe be noted with much
pleasure its quick and rapid growth, its
luxuriant foliage and ornamental qual
ities. It was a number of years later
that he first discovered its great value as
a forage plant from the fact that it be'
longed to the buckwheat family, and
ever since his voice and pen have been
busy in extolling its merits, and we
must say that we- found Europe awake
to this plant, especially so amongst agri
cultural writers and farmers in France
Germany, Belgium and Holland. Near
Frankfurt, Germany, there is a planting
of Sacaline five years old, which in ver
dure and vigor seems to rival the growth
of the tropics, and the illustration given
herewith gives an excellent view of
planting of this superb plant in Europe,
It is found in small quantities or patches
throughout above named couatries, and
is being rapidly planted by all farmers,
One acre of this wonderful plant will
bring more green herbage than five to
ten acres of any clover or fodder plant
now in use in Germany, as the yield is
something fabulous, and were it not for
the hearty endorsement this plant re
ceives from all prominent agricultural
writers in Europe, we would not dare
here to mention the tremendous yield
that farmers tell us can be obtained per
acre. From this plant, one farmer as
serted that 250 tons of green foliage per
acre were obtained by him, while others
more modest in their assertions, claim
as high as 80 to 120 tons, which yield is
so remarkable that it seems almost in
credible, and. yet why should not 240
tons be grown per acre, when the leaves
of the plant measure 9x13 inches ; are
heavy, Bucculent and rich in food matter
and while the stalks in great numbers
spring up like teosinte or branching
doura, attain the height ot sixteen to
twenty feet, while the average growth of
a plant, well established, is from twelve
to sixteen feet per annum? The plant
increases quite rapidly, and sends forth
each year many new stems, which are
closely set and are closely covered with
leaves, so much so that the stems are al
most hidden, at least this was the case
with some we saw growing in Europe.
One patch had attained the height of
eighteen leet. it is relished alike by
sheep, horses and cattle, though the
latter seem to eat it more greedily, either
in tb e green or in the dry state, and on
strong, well-established plantings, which
are left standing, cattle feed all winter.
With the first sign of returning spring,
the plants shoot' forth new stems with
such vigor and rapidity as to call forth
genuine surprise. The plants, or better,
a cluster of roots have every appearance
of a strong,, four-year-old asparagus
plant with its dozen strong, rich shoots
above ground. The color of the stems
as they push up through the soil is
white, and at this stage they are eatable,
and of a quality fully equal to asparagus ;
indeed, we are told that some had been
offered in Frankfurt in July and sold as
asparagus. This was obtained from the
fact that a planting had been cut for
fodder and immediately sent forth new
shoots, which are cut and sold as as
paragus.
The Sacaline is perfectly hardy and
flourishes on a great variety of soils, or
as a German farmer places it: "It
laughs at cold and scoffs at drouth or
heat," and goes right on growing, re
gardless of soil, climate, or- water. In
Germany and France it has been tested
on all sorts of soils. It was found to do
exceedingly well on - marshy soil, bat
equally well on rich uplands, while on
sandy' soils, in stony places, on hill
sides where no othe? fodder plant did
well, Sacaline would find nourishment,
hold its own, and yield heavily. One
cluster we noticed near Stuttgart, grow
ing between rocks where nothing else
seemed to flourish, yet Sacaline : had
gained a foothold and bad reached the
height of fifteen and.one-half feet. . This
was in August and the plant still grow
ing. I his cluster was three years old,
grown from a single root, and had, at
the time of our counting, 103 fine, tall
stalks. If this can be had under the
most unfavorable conditions, what will
it not accomplish with proper care on
our rich soils? : ,
In above lines we have spoken of Saca
line more in a general way. In our
next article we will introduce a goodly
number of American testimonials higq
in authority. The plant", here seems to
be doing equally as well as in Europe,
and we firmly believe that in the spring
of 1895, one million plants will be set
out and much seed sown.: The seed of
the Sacaline is very expensive, being
held at about (25 per pound. '
'John A. Salzer Seed Co.
La Crosse, Wis. .
Some of the railroad commissioners
claim that Engineer Sherman was to
blame for the accident at the Summit.
Sensible people put the blame on the
ra'lroad commissioners for. allowing
trains to be run over the roads longer
than the sidings. Further blame is at
tached to them for not insisting on the
roada having three brakemen whenever
more than twenty-cars are hauled in
one train. The railroad commissioners
are excellent gentlemen, but the. com
mission itself is a useless and expensive
wart on the body politic.
The Arlington Record has completed
its third year, two of which it has been
under the management of Mr. Jas. M.
Johns, who -has made it, especially its
editorial page, one of the brightest
papers in the state. Arlington may
well feel proud of her newspaper.
Concerning; That JEdlct.
St. Paul, Dec. 31. J. F. Hilcher,
grand chancellor of the Knights ot
Pythias of the Bjate of Minnesota, to
day Addressed a letter to Rt. Rev. S. G.
Missmer of Greenbay, Wis., -regarding
an interview given out by the latter on
the decree of the Roman Catholic church
putting a ban on Odd Fellows and the
K. of P. In the interview Rev. Miss
mer said :
"There never had been objection to
Catholics belonging to the lower degrees
of any of these secret societies : in their
degrees men are only banded together
for mutual benefit and pleasure. But in
the higher degrees the principles and
teachings of thesejsocieties are distinctly
anti-Christian and contrary to the prin
ciples of the Catholic church."
Mr. Hilcher says : "I deny the charge
you make against the order of the
Knights of Pythias and I publicly chal
lenge you to prove your assertion. You
owe this to the American public, to your
own church and in a special manner to
the societies to whom your accusation
falls."
A Fardon for Ssoadtn.
Salem, Or., Dec. 31. Captain Wil
liam Wirt Saunders, a life-timer, was
pardoned from the penitentiary today
byOovernor Pennoyer, on condition that
he leave the state and not return. He
immediately took the train for Spokane,
where, it is said, be will be married and
proceed to Texas, where his mother
lives. Saunders was convicted of mur
der in the eecond degree at Salem, June
22, 1887, for killing Charles Campbell at
Albany in November, 1S85, over a girl
named Mattie Allison.- Some of the
most influential men in Oregon signed
the petition for a commutation.
Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable aud accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists. '
The San Francisco at
Newport, R. I., Dec. 31.'
Newport.
TheUnited
States cruiser San Francisco arrived
here this morning and anchored off the
torpedo station. - She will at once re
ceive her outfit of eight whitehead tor
pedoes, and after trying them will re
turn to New York.
.There is good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard, of west monterey,
Clarion Co,, Pa., say: "It has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for.' We persuaded them to try
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and they now recomend it with the
rest of us." . 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakeley & Houghton Druggists.
Boston Wants the Marina Band.
Boston, Dec. 31. Governor Green-
halge has written a a letter to President
Cleveland, asking that the United Mates
Marine band be detailed to visit Boston
on the occasion of the testimonial to be
tendered Rev. Samuel F. Smith, D. D.,
author of the national hymn "America"
which is to take place in Mechanics' hall
in Febrnary.
Carlton Corn well, foreman of the
Gazette, Middleton, N. J., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He ueed it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. . He says :
"It is indeed a grand remedy, I can rec
omend to all. I have also seen it need
for .whooping cough, with the best
results." 50 cent bottles or sale by
Blakeley & Houghton Drugists.
Stubling & Williams have received a
fine assortment of imported liquors dur
ing the week, consisting of brandies,
whiskies and wines, which they will
offer over their bar, and will retail at
very low prices. Only the best wines,
liquors and cigars kept at their sample
rooms, corner Court and Second streets.
Cord Wood..
We Again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and bard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be fayore 1 with a liberal share of the
trade. ' . Jos. T. Petebs & Co. . I
Captured by Allan, v
" Walla Walla, Dec, 29 Events which
have transpired in this city today indi
cate that the populists will play an im
porrani part in tee election ot a sue
cessor to Senator Allen, at the next
meeting of the legislature. The county
central committee of the people's party.
of this county, had a meeting today an
passed the following resolutions :
"The county central committee of the
people's party, of Walla Walla county
do hereby endorse John B. Allen for
United States senator from the state of
Washington, and will use all means to
secure his election at the meeting of the
state legislature in January, 1895."
ine secretary was directed to correS'
pond with populist members of the legis
lature, send them a copy of the resolu
tion, and otherwise inform them as to
the sense of the populist contingent in
this county regarding the choice of
senator.
' The question of wardensbip of the
state penitentiary was broached, and
free discussion of the administration of
J. H. Coblentz followed. No member of
the committee present declared himself
a candidate for the position, and, after
discussion, a resolution was passed that
in justice to the populist party of the
state, one member of the board of direc
tors of the. penitentiary should be ap
pointed from its ranks. It is expected
some movement will be made to induce
Governor McGraw to appoint a populist
as a member ot the next board of di
rectors.
Ex-Senator Allen arrived in the city
few davs ago, and had several confer
ences with prominent members of the
people's party, v The meeting today was
a secret) but the facts leaked out through
an indiscreet member and were after
wards admitted by the chairman and
secretary.
Lost Overboard.
San Fkaxcisco, Dec. 29. On the last
trip of the steamer Farallon from
Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, Duncan
Campbell, a passenger on the vessel
was lost . overboard. . The Farallon
reached here Christmas night, but the
marine reporter of the Merchants' Ex
change did not hear that anything out
of the ordinary had happened. It was
not until a sister of the deceased made
inquiries for her brother that the news
of bis death was made public. Her
brother boarded the steamer at Port
Angeles. Hia manner attracted alten
tion, and he was ordered watched,
Monday or Monday night Campbell
slipped out of bis room and disappeared
over the side. All that reached here on
the steamer waa his effects, and, they
will be sent to hia aged parents in Oak'
ville, Napa county, by the agents of the
vessel. The deceased was about 24
years of age, and it is said bia mind was
affected on account of religion.
Bale and Hearty.
London, Dec. 29. William E. Glad
stone celebrated hia 85th birthday today
at Harwarden, and waa the recipient of
hundreds of letters and telegrams of
congratulations and birthday gifts. His
eyesight has been restored, and his
health is good. He spends hours daily
in classical and theological study. The
congratulations upon this occasion by
the tory newspapers eeem to be mingled
with the fear that Gladstone may be
prevailed upon to return to active po
litical life. He has expressed through
the newspapers his thanks for birthday
congratulations. Amjng the birthday
gifts are two beautiful jewels from Mrs.
Richards, the mother of the novelist,
Hobbs, one for Mr. Gladstone and the
other for his granddaughter, Dorothy
Drew. '
Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia;
chapped hands and face, cracked lips
and violent itching of the skin also owe
their origin to cold weather. Dr. Mc
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. It ia a sovereign remedy. 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle.
The Grand Bonds Granaries to Relieve
Snfferlng-. Nebraskans.
La Gbande. Or., Dec. 31. At a meet
ing of the La Grande Commercial
League this afternoon, !a special com
mittee of the leading citizens waa ap
pointed to receive subscriptions from
the abundant Grande Ronde valley
crops, to relieve tho sufferers of Western
Nebraska. The committee in made up
of J. M. Church, R. E. Bryan, C. H.Finn,
A. C. Miller. 8. R. Reeves, and F. D.
McCully, with headquarters at the Hotel
Sommer. It ia proposed to ship one
carload each of grain, flour and vege
tables, and the committee hopes to for
ward the first carload January 5.
: , Great Oaks
From little acorns grow, so also dp
fatal diseases spring from email begin
nings. Never neglect symptoms of kid
ney troubles ; if allowed to develop they
cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr.
S. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
is a certain cure for any disease or weak
cess of the kidneys. A trial ' will con
vince you of its great potency. Price
J1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes t Kin
ersly, druggists. "
Pat on Toar Glasses and Look at This
From $100 to $2,000 to loan. . Apply 'to
Geo. W. Rowland,
. . 113 Third St, The Dallet. Or.
flatter kraut at W. A. Kirby'i. ' tf
A True Little Heroine.
San Diego, Cal., Dc. 29. Thb house
of John Jenkins, colored, took liry from
a stove today duriiu the absence ofj Jen-
kinH and hia wifn. nml I hpir 1 1 . iAr-old
daughter, in a most heroic- maimer, -eared
her 3-year-old brother audi two
smaller children, bringing them froiJAn
upper room singly. She was badlyV
burned herself, but extinguished the
fire, which caught in .her own clothes,
by plunging into a tub of water. The
house was burned to the ground.
$300.00
Squandered for Nothing.
W. H. HUGHES.
TXLLS WHERB AND WHT HE WASTED SO MUCH
GOOD MONET CSELXS8LT,
Fox Creek, Ky., March 12, 1R94.
Gentlemen :-For more than a year I suffered
severely with heart trouble. At times tar
heart seemed to stop beating;, at others ft
beat loudly and fast, and occasionally a
sharp pain shot through It for an instant.
Any severe exercise save me a distressing
Fiain under the left shoulder blade. I suf
ered much from shortness of breath, and
three to four hours sleep was the most I could
pet Id any one night. One week In Septem
ber I scarcely closed my eyes. I spent am
for medicines and doctors In Louisville, Shel
by ville, Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrence
burg. It was all squandered for nothing. I
finally got Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure
at a drug store In Lawrenceburg, and In
three days have derived more benefit from
the use of Dr. Miles' remedies than I got from
all the doctors and their medicines. I think
everybody ought to know of the marvelous
power contained In Dr. Miles' remedies.
Yours very gratefully.
W.H. HUGHES.
HE NEXT EXPENDS 13.00
AUD GETS SOMETHING, BUT HIS KKIOHBORfl
SAT BE IS HALF CRAZT.
Fox Creek. March 29, 1894.
Gentlemen: I have been busy telling my
neighbors of the benefits derived from three
bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine for which I
paid (3.00. After taking the first bottle it was
three days before I could get a second, and
my stomach troubled me a little, but after
resuming treatment It got all right again,
and I can eat anything and as much as I wish
without fear. All my friends and neighbors
say that lam half-Insane; I laugh, cry, run
and Jump and hallo, all In a minute, and I
just can't help it. And is it any wonder,
when for months, I watched the setting sun
never expecting to see It rise again. Fleaae
accept my heartfelt thanks.
W. H. Hmmxg.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure resold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at M, o bottles for K, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prica
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
1 r,
y llBWVUfUUI.
Joseph May, plaintiff, vs. J. T. Delk, Parah E.
ueiK, ana ti. t lecxensiein ana S. Julius Mayer,
, partners doing business under the firm name
Of Fleckenstein fc Mayer, defendants. '
To J. T. Delk and Sarah E. Delk. of the de
fendants above named: In the name off the
State of Oregon, you and each of vou are herebs-
required to appearand answer the complaint
filed agaiDst you in the above entitled suit on or
before Monday, the 11th day of February, 18!,
that being the flint day of the next regular term
of said Circuit Court following the expiration of
mo lime prwenoea in me order neretoioie maae
for the publication of said summons: and If voa
or either of you fail so to appear and answer
said complaint, judgment for want thereof wll
betaken against you. and tho plainti ff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief prayed for In hia
said bill of complaint, to-wit; For a decree or
dering a foreclosure of the mortsraare of plaintiff.
described and mentioned in plaintilra com
plaint, ana tnai mt premises mentioned therein,
to-wit: fractional block 13. in Hood River
proper, In Wasco county, Oregon, be sold in the
manner provided by law: that from tha proceeds
of such sale the p'aintiff have and recover the
sum of 1763.07. and interest thereon at the rate
of Un per cent, per annum since the 4th day of
January, 1893: and the further sum oftlOO reas
onable attorney's fee?, together with the coots
and disbursements of thi suit, Including sub
sequent and atcruing costs and expenses of sale;
that upon such Jore closure and sale all of the
right, title and interest of the defendants, or of
any or either of them, and of any or all persons.
claiming or to claim through, by or under them,
or any ot them, be foreclosed and forever barred
of the equity of redemption: that plaintiff be al
lowed to bid. for and to purchase said premises
at bis option; that the purchaser thereof have
the immediate pns?esion of the same; that
Blaintiff havo judgment against the said J. T.
elk and Sarah K. Delk for any sum that may
remain unpaid on Bald note after the foreclo
sure and sale of said premises; aud for inch
further and other relief as to the court may
seem to be just and equitable.
'the service of this summons is made upon
yon by publication thereof in The Dalles Chron
icle, a newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished weekly at Dalles Citv, Wasco county,
Oregon, by otder of Hon. W . L. Bradshaw,
judge of the said court; which order was duly
made at chambers in Dalles City. Oregon, on the
6th day of November, lb'Jl.
11. n. Kiuiir.LL,
nov7-decl9 Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber land, Act June 3, 1878.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or., (
Oct. !, 1S94. i
Vniliv i hrrehv riven that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June s,
1878, entitled "An act fur the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," LaFuyette Davis, of
Klngsley, County of Waseo, BtiKe of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement,
for the purchased the Hl4 NEX lf acetion
Kn. 91 (n tnurnshln No. .1 south. ranso No. 13
east, and w ill oiler proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at The Dalles, Oregon, on
Saturday, the 6th day of January, M95.
He names as witnesses: Ernest Mayhcw, Tim
Mayhew. Henry May hew, Serepbine Nace. of
Kiugley, Oregon.
a,iv nnri 11 Twrsnns rlalminB1 adversely the
above-described lands are requested to tile their
claims in this office on or before said Sth day of
January, 1H9.V .
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
V. 8. Laud Office, The Dalles. Or., (
November 10. lxW. I
ComDlnint having been entered at this office
bv Moritz W. A. Walters agninat Hazard C.
Smith for failure to comply with law as to Tim
ber Culture Entry, No. 29;!, dated June 21, 1KSK,
upon the VW'A, NW BVi'4 and S"4 6Vi,
Section 4, Township 1 North, Range 15 East, In ..
Wasco county, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of said entry ; contestant alleging that
the iwid entrvmen has failed within the time re
quired by law, to cultivate or plant to trees,
seeas or cuiungs, as it v raw vl " m-.. "
failure still exists. The said parties are hereby
iinimniiMl in annMr at this office on the 5th day
of January, If 95, at 10 o clock a. m., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. jao. r. jnuunx,,
Nov21-Dec26. negiswr.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
we B LHIO 1)1 urcguii, 1U1 UP LUUUU V, , MW,
executor with the will annexed of the estate of
J.M. Taylor.deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
their claims to me at the office of Vrench A Co.,
The Dalles, Oregon, with the proper vouchers
therefor within six monms trom me aaie nereoi.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon. itovemDer :na, iw.
G. V. BOLTON,
Executor of the last will and testament of J.
M. Taylor, deeeaseeV n7-45