THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 331895
The Weekly Gtoniele.
THK DALLES
- -OREGON
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
Sjvernot 8. Pennoyer
Secretary ol State H R Kincaid
Treasurer . ; Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
aat I J.N. Dolph
Senators J-!H M1fcneU
Congressmen Rug"1
State Printer. W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. t . T.J. Driver
' Clerk....! A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer wm. Micneu
r,-m,mm, (Frank Kincaid
Commissioners 8- Blower8
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor ..E.F.Sharp
Superintendent 01 1'UDUC schools. ..iToy oneiiey
Coroner W. H. Butts
do
WRONG IN PRINCIPLE.
One of the lessons learned by the busi
- ness- collapse of 1893 is that the bonds
.given by sheriffs and other financially
responsible public servants must be
r. carefully scrutinized and properly drawn
up if they are to insure the county from
loss through the dishonesty or ineffi
ciency of the principals. This lesson
has been a costly one. not only to Mult
nomah county, but in a large degree to
Columbia and other counties of the
state. The first requirement of prud
ence in the administration of county
affairs is in choosing capable business
men for the offices ; the next is to see
that these officers furnish responsible
bonds, ana that no loop-hole is ielt
through which these sureties can escape
the obligation assumed in the event that
the contingency, against which the re
quirement of bonds was interposed,
arises. Compliments and confidences
. between friends and political and finan
cial bed-fellows are all right, but it may
oe hoped that they will not again be'
come ruling factors in the transaction of
the business of Multnomah county.
Uregonian.
We hare always thought that the
system of placing public officials nnder
bonds was a wrong one. It is wrong in
principle, and a failure in practice.
When the people elect a man to office
why should they require of two or three,
or a half-dozen individuals that they
become responsible for the shortcom
ings of the man whom the people hare
selected? For instance, Smith and
Jones are opposing candidates for the
office of county treasurer. One political
party has selected Smith and stated to
the world by putting him on its ticket
that it believes him to be strictly hon
est and capable and in every way quali
fied to fill the office. The other polit
ical party does the same thing for Jones.
In the election Smith gets two-thirds of
the entire vote of the county. When it
is time for him to assume the duties of
the office to which he has' been elected,
the law steps in and says : "While it
is true that you have been selected for
this office by two-thirds of the legal
voters of this county, they cannot be
held responsible for their acts, and you
must have some individuals Btand good
for any loss that might occur, provided
the people have made a mistake."
Smith then ' hustles around among his
friends, and they become his sureties,
standing good for the people's choice to
the people. Now if the man whom the
people elected, and his friends, perhaps
unwillingly, became surety for, proves
dishonest, the law not bothering much
about Smith, punishes perfectly honest
and reputable citizens for his offense by
fining them and confiscating their prop
erty for the good of the public, for no
offense greater than having confidence
in Smith, whom the people recommend
ed to them by their votes as being wor
thy of that confidence.
We believe the system entirely and
unqualifiedly wrong. We believe that
no bonds should be required, but that
in case of misfeasance or malfeasance in
office the law should punish the offender
himself. That punishment ' should be
made severe and certain. If the law
must have somebody from whom to re
coup, let it arrange for taking enough
from his relatives, if he has any, to
make good any losses. Let it go further
and render his relations, within certain
degrees, ineligible for any position of
public trust. This would evidently be
unjust, but it would not be as unjust as
the present law.
Let the law recognize the fact that the
criminal is the one to punish, instead
of his friends, and see to it that he is
punished, and there would be no neces
sity for making one or two citizensjof the
county become guarantors that the ma
jority of the voters of the county had
not made fools of themselves in electing
their officers. If the bonding system is
to continue, the laws should be chanced,
so that the bondsmen should hsive some
kind of ,a show, for they, instead of the
people, should, be allowed to elect the
person for whom they become responsible.
gan to talk about a republic they wanted
to kill me. . I would not join them in
their scheme of annexation to the United
Statesi which would not do either gov
ernment any good. I told them" that
provisional government could not stand
and that if they did not want a republic,
I would go back to the queen. The last
election that was held under the govern
ment by the queen brought out 11,000
votes. You will-notice at the last elec'
tion, under the present so-called repub
lican government, there .were only-2,000
votes, and of these perhaps 1,000 would
not have been legally entitled under the
constitution with which the queen ruled
It is a sham republic and those who are
concerned are working the matter only
as a 'speculation pure and simple, hop
ing to sell their real estate at a high
price. They expect to be able to
that.
"Look sensibly at what we would get
and give by annexation. - We could not
annex the country without taking in the
people who are in its territory. There
are from 12,000 to 15,000 Chinese, from
15,000 to 18,000 Japanese and 40,000 -or
more half-castes. Then there are 1,000
lepers to be taken care of, and supported
by us. This is not a very pleasing pros
pect. There is no danger that a foreign
nation will ever take the islands. Nor is
there any danger that they will change
their commercial relations with us.
There has been a great deal of talk
which has no foundation, and we know
that to be a fact. For instance, there is
nothing to the talk concerning the lay
ing of a telegraph cable from British
Columbia. Nor is there anything in the
proposition for a steamship line between
Vancouver and Honolulu. The Ha
waiian islands have to sell their prod
nets here. . This is the only place where
they can sell them."
CAN GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The senatorial fight in Oregon is prac
tically settled, and Senator Dolph will
represent the state of Oregon for six
more years, it is well that the matter
is settled without a tedious deadlock,
that would have interfered with and
perhaps prevented much needed legisla
tion. The caucus settled the matter, for
Charley Fulton and Tom Tongue, having
gone before the caucus, like good repnb
licans and gentlemen bow to the decision
of th at caucus. Had their followers seen
fit to refuse to go into caucus, it is doubt
ful if Dolph could have been elected, or
that any election could have been had,
The democrats would never have gone to
their old time enemy, Dolph, and it is
probable that not all of them or the pop
ulists would have gone to any republican.
In this case, at least, the caucus has
been beneficial to the state and .to the
republican party, by preventing a long
and bitter struggle and perhaps a bad
split.
Next Tuesday the formality of electing
Dolph will be gone through with, and
the legislature can then buckle down to
its work and by repealing the acts by
which a lot of worse than useless com
missions were created, save the expenee
of holding the session, and in a measure
make its existence excusable. The rail
road commission should be the first to go.
The bull-butter exterminator should. go
next, then the fish and game deflecter,
and unless their, powers are extended,
the horticultural board should follow,
and then the rag-tag and bob-tail little
fellows should be guillotined in a job lot.
The fish and game protector and the
horticultural board would be of great
benefit if their hands were strengthened
so that finding an evil they could remedy
it ; but being powerless, they are useless.
Tbey have tried to do something and
there is something for them to do if the
legislature will give them the power to
do it, but the railroad commission have
no long felt want to fill. Besides it is
not right for the Btate to expose them to,
the chance of being killed or crippled in
their beds while inspecting the railroads
some night.
WHO IS THE MORDERERt
SPRECKLES ON HAWAII.
Claus Spreckles, the San Francisco
sugar king, knows most of the situation
in Hawaii, and talks sensibly concern
ing that country. He is opposed to the
permanent maintainance of an Ameri
can warship in Honolulu harbor. In
an interview at San Francisco Wednes
day he said:
"When It first began to consider the
situation in the Hawaiian islands, ,1
looked oyer the ground carefully. My
idea then was that a republic should be
created, the people to choose their presi
dent and vice-president, and to vote on
the new constitution But when Ibe-
Our contemporary, the Sun, seems to
lay great stress upon "What the people
want." Does not that paper under
stand that what the people want and
what the legislature wants to give them
are two different things. If we' remem
ber correctly, the republican, demo
cratic and populist platforms each con
tained a demand for the abolishing of
the railroad commission. Yet right
now three-fourths of the members of the
legislature, and nine-tenths of the lobby
are candidates for the places on that
commission. If the railroad commis
sion is not abolished, let us all freely
and frankly " admit that platforms, re
gardless of party, are made only to
catch votes, and no officer is, or should
be bound bv the demands thereof.
The legislature is shouting for econ
omy 7 yet if Speaker Moores was correct
when he said the other day that it cost
$300 an hour to run that body, it, is diffi
cult to see where the economy of ad
journing over from Thursday until Monday-
comes in. It is quite probable
though that the session will last forty
days anyhow. The hours that cost the
Btate the least money will be those when
the law-makers are not in session.
We notice an advertisement in an ex
change the head-line of which,' read,
"Hard Times Made Easy.'"' Evidently
the merchant has been taking lessons
from the democratic party, for it made
hard times without an effort.
Or. Miles' Pain Pills en re Neuralgia.-
The Oregonian yesterday had an ao'
count of the attempt of Judge Gibbs of
Little Eock, Arkansas, to have his son
pardoned out of the penitentiary; It
will be remembered . by many that
Gibbs was a Pullman porter, and that
he shot and killed James McDevitt,
and also shot and severely wounded
Tom McDevitt, the depot " master,
whom every traveler knew and liked.
As the Oregonian states the matter, the
entire jury tnat tried Gibbs had signed
a petition for his pardon, and that Gov
ernor Pennoyer was disposed to grant it
until he had a conversation witn M. C,
Pennington, the cashier of the Pullman
Company at Portland. What that con
versation was the governor and Mr.
Pennington know, but the latter gentle
man baa not vouchsafed to say publicly
what he said to the governor.
We are not a believer in . promiscuous
pardoning, nor do we believe that. Gibbs
should be pardoned, though we thought
at the time, and still think that Gibbs'
crime was the legitimate outcome of the
Pullman Co.'s system of carrying on its
business, by which that company hired
its conductors and porterst but com
pelled the public to pay their salaries in
the shape of tipt. It appeared in the
trial of the case, as we remember the
testimony, that one of the rules of the
Pullman Co. ""as that the porter should
not allow passengers to put packages or
baggage in the Pullman car until it was
time for the traiu to start. ' On the 11th i
day of October, 1889, Gibbs was at the
depot in. Portland aiteiiiling to his
dut:es about the car, it being an hour or
two before the time for the train to
leave. A lady came to the depot and
requested Gibbs to put some packages
in the car. Although it wan against the
rules, Gibbs acceded to the ladv's re
quest, being superinduced thereto by
tip. Pennington came through the car
shortly alter, and seeing the package,
like many another petty official, took
advantage of his discovery to abuse
Gibbs. The latter retorted to the petty
tyrant's abuse by saying that the com
pany compelled him to eke out his sal
ary of $15 per month (the munificent
reward that Pullman paid for a month's
service) by taking tips. The result of
Pennington's verbal attack on Gibbs,
who showed all through the transaction
the more' manly spirit of the two, was
that the latter threw down his keys and
left the Car. Pennington followed him,
and in ' order to vent his spite, called
upon McDevitt, the depot master to ar
rest Gibbs for abusing him. As Mr.
McDevitt started to arrest Gibbs, the
latter puiled a pistol and fired, the shot
striking McDevitt, and James, McDev-
itt's son,' seeing bis father's danger
rushed to his rescue, receiving a bullet
from Gibbs' pistol in his breast. Gibbs
escaped and was caught in California
five weeks after.
On the trial Gibbs made a statement
on his own behalf. He said that Pen
nington had abused him ; that when he
left the car and McDevitt and Penning
ton came at him he was frightened;
that he bad been mobbed and beaten by
gang of white men sometime before,
and that he, in his fright, imagined the
offense was going to be repeated.
Such, in brief, was the crime for
which Gibbs was sent up for life. It
would seem that Pennington, being
(however unwittingly) the Indirect cause
of the whole affair, might have found in
his heart eome trace of pity for the vic
tim of bis own petty officiousness, and
yet he is the man (according to the Ore
gonian) who alone prevented by "a con
versation with the governor," Gibbs'
pardon. It may be best that Gibbs
should suffer the full penalty of his
offense ; it probably is so, but he should
not pay that penalty alone. George M.
Pullman, whose grasping penuriousness
inaugurated the system of compelling
his employes to beg their salary from
his Pullman's patron', should be in the
same' cell with him, for he is as much
the murderer as Gibbs.
llie Washington legislature has not
yet agreed upon a man to send to the
United States senate. On this side of
the river a republican in favor of gold,
or at least against free coinage of silver,
has been selected. On the other side it
seeui9 quite certain that a' man wili be
selected, who on that measure will be
able to pair with ours. It is of great in
terest to us whom that senator shall be,
for while he will come from Washington,
he will at the same time legislate for
Oregon as well as Washington, and the
whole United States. We must confess
that the two leading candidates do not
appeal strongly to the party at large,
whatever they may do to the ' party
locally. In our humble opinion, it
would be well to study geography, and
give the Columbia river section repre
sentation. Hon. John D. Geogbegan of
Clarke county would fill the office, and
he is certainly too available a candidate
to be overlooked.
Miss Edna R. Brown of EaneviHe, 111.,
has been working the whole country on
a stamp racket. Each party addressed
by her is requested to copy the letter
and send it to three friends, each re
turning the letter he has received, with
ten cancelled stamps, to Miss Brown at
Kaneville aforesaid. A Portland statis
tician figures it out that if each person
addressed ' obeys , orders, Miss Brown
would - receive eleven septillions of
stamps, and it would therefore take one
septillion and one hundred sextillion of
persons to send them. As there are
only seventy millions of people in the
United States, it will be easily Been that
the Portland statistician is worse in his
figures than a democratic cmnpaign
committee. Expressed in numerals the
sum stated by the statistician and the
number of people in the United States
would compare as follows: The -statistician's
amount would be 1,100,000,000,
000,000,000,000,000, and the census
shows 70,000,000. It was by this same
system of calculating that an old philos
opher proved to his own satisfaction
at least, that the human family could
not have descended from Adam and Eve
because each person having a father and
mother, and each of these having a
father and mother, the more remote the
generation from which descent was
traced, the more people it would re
quire, and that consequently the earlier
the period the greater the population. 1
A correspondent of the Portland Sun
makes a strong arraignment of the Day
Bros., who have the contract for com
pleting the locks at the Cascades. We
will have something to say upon the sub
ject in the near future, which may prove
of interest to the public generally. As
to the complaint that the work would
have been completed sooner, if left in
charge of the government officers, we
will say now that the people of Eastern
Oregon after giving up all hopes bf the
work ever being completed by the gov
ernment officers, became a unit in de
manding the work be finished by con
tract. We do not believe they are yet
sorry for that change.
A young man at Monmouth by jhe
name of Poole was accidentally shot
the hand while handling a small pocket
pistol. The bullet passed through the
palm of the hand, inflicting a painful
but not serious wound.
'The high water laBt week in the Yam
11111 lacicea only six inches ot tunning
into the first story of the warehouse at
that place. The water was very near to
the eaves of the lowest end of the lower
Toledo warehouse.
Tupenny I found a burglar in the
kitchen last night. Bilbad Did you
shoot him? ' Tupenny No; I didn
nave my revolver, out 1 grabbed up my
wife's fruit cake and threatened to mash
him. and he surrendered on his knees,
The Epicure. '
"What's the matter?" said the police
man to the pugilist. "I was jes' lookin
at aat gin across de street." "The one
with the big fashionable sleeves?
lee. Say, lfher muscle fills dem she
must be able to hit a ton." Washington
star.
Carlton Corn well, foreman of the
Gazette, Middleton, N. J., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy should
be in every home. He used 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 used
for whooping cough, with the best
results." 50 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton Drugists.
A New ICnterprlse.
Mr. Douglas S.- Dufur of The Dalles
Or., and Fred D. Hill of Portland, Or.
will form a co-partnership on the 1st of
February, 1895, for the purpose of con
ducting an' expert Stenographing, Type
writing,and Mimeographing business. In
addition to the above they will also con
duct a general real-estate, fire-insur
ance, abstract of land titles, collection
loans, and conveyancing business, and
will open their office in the Bettingen
building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Both are young men, well and
favorably known in this community,
Mr. Dufur is the pesent incumbent
in the recorder's chair,' and his ability
as a type-writer and business man
sufficiently known in this community
to need no further comment or recom
ruendation.
Mr. Fred D. Hill, is the ex-official
stenographer and type-writer for the
government at the Pine Ridge Indian
Agency, and he is a pronounced expert
stenographer and type-writer,: having
recommendations from some of the lead
ing men of the United btates.
This firm will endeavor to conduct
their business on a fair and square basis,
and all matters entrusted to them will
receive prompt and instant attention.
These young men deserve a share of
the public patronage in their line of
business, and we have no doubt but
that they will make a grand success of
their new undertaking, as such a busi
ness as they intend to engage in will be
a great benefit to the business man and
lawyer of this country. They have our
best wishes in their new enterprise.
"Mandy," said Farmer Corntossel,"
"do I look anythin' like the picters of
Governor Altgeld of Illinois?" "I dun
no. Mebbe ye do jes' a little mite when
ye ain't shaved." "Well, thet explains
it. I got inter a crowd at the depot, an'
while we wus jostlin' around no less
than nine people asked me to pardon
'em." Washington Star.
Great Oaks
From little acorns grow, so also do
fatal diseases spring from small 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
js a certain cure for any disease or weak
cess of the kidneys. A trial will con
vince you of its great potency. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes. & Kin
ersly, druggists.
A mass meeting at Albany decided to
recommend an amendment to the
charter empowering the city to let the
work of grading and graveling of the
streets to the lowest responsible bidder,
the expense to be borne by the abutting
property owners, and repairing there
after to be done by the city.
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 is a sovereign remedy. 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Charlie Dunn and Henry Roby were ar
rested at Athena and placed under $100
bonds each, charged with larceny of a
saddle, bridle and blanket from a school
house near Athena.' '
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was"a Child, she cried for Csatoria.
When she became Miss, she clung-tVCastoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Oat otto.
A Yamhill county farmer has killed
30 hogs, averaging 409 pounds. Beside
hams, bacon, etc., he secured 3350
pounds ot lard. He says the hogs have
netted him more than if he ' had sold
them on the hoof. .
in ere is good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy
Davis & Buzard, bf 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 Bern
edy and they now recomend it with the
rest of us." 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakeley & Houghton Druggists.
College trustee Say, we are in bad
luck. Only 25 new students coming in
at the next term: ' Head of the college
faculty Nover mind! I'll send the
football team and two glee clubs but on
the road ahead of the other colleges this
year. Chicago Record. . ,
A newcomer in Jacksonville, Fla,
asked an old resident how malarial fever
could be distinguished from yellow fev
er. "As a general thing," was the re
ply, "you can't tell until yon have it,
If you ain't alive, it is most likely yellow
fever." Texas Slftings.
"She saya she's from .Boston and er
college gal, but I don't believe it, fer I
asked her if she's ever read "The Earl's
Atonement,' 'A Terrible Secret,', an
other works of literature, an' she hadn't
read none of 'em." Judge.
Mrs. En pec I can't understand how
a man can love a woman who has a
physical deformity;' can you? Enpec
Oh, I don't know ; I shouldn't think
less of a woman who was tongue-tied.'
P. & S. S. Co.'s Bulletin. .
BEFORE
1 could get relief
from a most horri
ble blood disease. I
had SDent hundreds
of dollars TRYING various remedies
and physicians, none of which did me
any good. My finger nails came off,
and my hair came out, leaving trie
perfectly bald. I then went to
ue"r oDDiimc
laxsi vr nil V4v9
Hnnino tn rw rnrprl hu thic i-lAhratH
treatment, but very soon became
disgusted, and -liwidwl tn TRY
?5 1 I hp . pttprr - wfl
.?IaJf.r
truly wonderful. I
commenced to re
cover after takin
u UIVC1 Ml LCI KjrvuiK
2 the first bottle, and ov the time 1 had
ju taken twelve bottles i was entirely cured
Z cured by S. S, S. when the world-renowned
3 Hot Springs had failed. .
WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport. La. "
OurEuok on the Disease andlts Treatment
mailed frte to any add res.
SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
8
He Fraulein Dora, your lips are like
ripe cherries, one Are you fond of
cherries? Humoristische Blaetter.
She And what would you be now if
it weren't for my money? He A bachelor.
irrxittz x. take
50cts. andX, , fmJi at I fsfsp I
81.00 Bottle.. 1 VS I B J I id XI
Oneeentadoee.Vg 'JUlJp
Was Death Necessary?
(Special Telegram to Chicago InlerOctan.'
"Stcamork, Iix., May 25, 1894. George W.
Churchill, chief engineer of the city water
works, died of heart disease, this afternoon
while riding his bicycle." ,
A splendid man.
A useful citizen, occupying a responsible
position In the city where he lived.
Ho was a neeeuily, not only to his family
and friends, but to the entire community.
Near Vandalio, In the same state, Illinois
there lives a widely known, much respected
prosperous farmer. Mr. J. F. Helm.
Why did be not drop dead?
On the same day that the telegraph opera
tor at Sycamore was clicking to the press of
the country the startling news of the sudden
death of Mr. Churchill, Mr. Helm at Vandalia
posted the following letter:
Vandalia. III., May 25, 1894.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:
1 aesire to sua my experience to the many
Tea
testimonials of benefit. Dersons have receive
from the nseof your remedies. I was troubled
with heart disease for several years, at first
1 ieit an oppression around my heart; 1 then
began to get short of breath, after violent
exercise 1 would have palpitation, and finally
became so bad that that work became an lm-
Dtiity. 1 was doctored by several of the
MCI
vn
helDed me from the ntnrts mv t.rnn hln hJ
become chronic, I had neglected It so long,
that I hare used several bottles. The result
has been most wonderful. I can breathe
freely and easily, suffering no Inconvenience
from extra exertion and can enjoy a good
night's rest, something I ham not been able
to do for years. 1 cannot express thanks too
Very respectfully yours,
J. F. HELM.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sola on a posit
marantee that the first bottle will Dene
All druggists sell It at tL 6 bottles for IS, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
ttj biie isr. mueti nouicai w, juajuarc ant
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures.
At the soiree Mr. Collegeboy (pass
ing through a lonely and deserted corri
dor) Hello ! What are you doing here,
sir? I ran here to save myself from the
crowds that kept lionizing me. The
Venerable Figure I am the diatin-.
guished man in whose honor the affair
is given. I'm here because I couldn't
getanybody to talk to. Chicago Record.
She You're just like all the rest of
the men. Here we've been married only
a year and yon never kiss me unless I
ask you to. He-rHnhl You're just
like all the rest of the women. You
never think to ask me to kiss you unless
you want money. New York Weekly.
'To me, her face lacks something."
Well, when I taw her last it had about
all it could stand." Brooklyn Life.
For Infants and Children.
Castori promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fererlshness,
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep xuttnral. Castoria contains no'
Morpiiine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is so well adaoted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to na" H. A. Arch sr. M. D.,
1U South Oxford St., Brooklyn, . X.
wFor several Tears I have raeommedSed your
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so.
as it has Invariably produced beneficial results."
Emvnt F. Pardbc, M. D.,
125ih Street and 7th Ave Mew York City.
"The nae of 'Castoria Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work of
supererogation to endorse U. t ew are uie in
telligent families who do not Keep uascona
within easy reach."
XJAtUJOm JUKTTK. 1. IS.,
. New York City.
Ths CswEatm OoKPAJrr, 77 Murray Street, K. T.
Administrator's Sale.
It is sold on s guarantee by all drug
gists. ' It cures Incipient Consumption
and is the best Cough and Crouo Cure.
iJOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lihd Omcz, The Dalles, Or.,)
Jan. 22,1895. i
Notice is herebv siven that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on March
12th, 1895, vis:
Wm. A. Miller,
Hd. .. No. 2978. for the 8WV. Sec. 18. Tn. 5 S.
R12E..W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation . of
saia lana, viz:
F. Gable, The Dalles, Oregon, J. P, Abbot, N.
. Weberg, O. P. Weberg, Waplnitia, Or.
J AS. F. UOORK, Register.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an
order of the County Court of the State of Oregon
or y asco county, maaeina enteral in wemat-
. ... .......... i t ' i 1 1 1 .. ... 1 1 ' t 1 1 ... .
ivi ui in, ti ui ui imwu . isci, ucvuwui . via
the 7th dsy of January, 1895, that the under
signed, administrator of the said estate, will
from and after the 21st duy of February, 1895,
proceed to sell all of the following dewcrfbod real
property, belonging to said estate, to-wit; that
tract of land beginning at a point 150 rods south
of the northwest corner of the north- st quarter
of Sec 27, Tp 2 N, R 10 Enst, running thence
north 66 6' east 110.79 rods, thence north 104
rods to the Sec line between Sections 27 snd 22,
thnce east to the northeast corner 01 the north
east quarter oi said sec, 27, thence south 100 rods
to me soumeast corner 01 saia norineabi quar.
ter of sec, 27 ; thence west lflO rods to tbe south
west corner of said northeast quarter, thence
north 10 tods to the place of beginning, save and
except two seres which were deeded to t-ehool
Dlst, Kn. 18 of Wasco ' ounty, Oregon, by said
deceased prior to his death which lies directly in
tne nortneast corner 01 tne aDove aescriDeu tract
and Is bounded as follows: Commencing at tha
northeast corner of See 27, Tp 2 N K 10 East, W
M, and running thence west 32 rods, thence
south 10 rods, thence east 32 rods and thence
north 10 rods to the place of beginning: also the
following described real property bounded as
loiioivs, ispginmi'g at tnw normwest corner 01
& 26, Tp 2 h, R 10 K, W M, running thence east
160 rods, thence south 55 rods, thence west 160
r- ds to the section line between bectlod 26 and
27, thence north 65 rods to the plare of begin
nli.g, containing 55, acres. Said real pioperty
will be sold for cash.
M. D. O'DELL, '
jan23-fcb20 Administrator.
For Exchange.
Finely improved farm in Willamette
Valley to exchange for ranch and stock
of sheep or cattle.
Address J. H., care The Dalles jjs;,
Cbbokiclb. janlS-lm.
Notice, of Final Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed with the Clerk of tbe County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Wasco county, her final
account as executrix of the last will and testa
ment of A. B. Moore, deceased, snd that by an
order of said County Court, Monday, the th day
of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., of
said day. has been fixed as the time for the hear
ing of objections to said final account and the
settlement tnereoi. .
SARAH A.
janl4tsw.
Kxscutrfx.