THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1895.
Th6 W66klV Gltf 0M6l6. paid for thtime they were actually on
THE OALLK8
OBBOOH
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon.
as secona-ciass mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
aovernor 8. Pennoyer
Beereiary ot state n it mncaia
Treasurer ' Phillip Metschan
Bnpt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
(J. N. Dolph
OTD'"ra J. H. Mitchell
na.m (B.. Hermann
Jvi""" iV. R. Ellis
State Printer. . . .-W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. U. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Mlchell
n,mmi...,OT (Frank Kineaid
) A. H. Blowers
AsBessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of public scnoois. . .Troy eneuey
Coroner W. H. Butts
A USELESS COMMISSION.
The railroad commissioners are oat
with a fake report aa to what they have
accomplished. They are making claim
to every reduction that haa been made
in freight rates, by any road in the state
during their term of the office. No
matter what caused the reduction, the
commissioners claim it came from them.
Those claims are as bareless as the
fabric of a lover's dream. Last summer
on account of the low price of wheat,
and also because Receiver McNeill has a
better idea of business than the old
Union Pacific management had, the
rate from nearly all points east was cut
materially. The railroad commissioners
claim to have caused this, but the truth
is they knew nothing about it. General
Compson was at the time rounding up
the rails. '-If a man was forced to wai
for even three minutes, while his car
was being sent out, he was docked that
time. In the course of the day this
docked time would add up to, some
times a considerable amount, perhaps
half an-hour or more. The loss to the
working man was small a matter of
five, ten, or twenty cents a day; but the
saving to the companies would aggregate
$600 per day. The companies were
moved by the same spirit of greed that
moved Ananias, whose fate they might
well ponder over. The companies are
determined to win, at no matter what
cost of human life ; at no matter what
cost to human liberty and our boasted
American freedom. The winning of
that fight means $180,000 a year taken
from its employes, aa forcibly as rapa-
cious, and aa unlawfully aa any similar
tribute wa8 ever levied by the robber
barons of old.
Corporate greed is the rock upon
which our good ship of state will yet
wreck, if it is not checked, and the true
patriot will ever be found on the side of
the bone and smew, the muscles and
blood, the. heart and brain of the land
the workingman ; instead of the flesh
less brick and pulseless mortar in which
the artificial man, the corporation, finds
tangible surroundings for its intangible
body.
' The Boston tea party was a riot ; the
conflict at Lexington nothing but a
strike. Taking a man's time without
paying him for it is the first step toward
enslaving him, and is a much more seri
oua offense than "taxation without rep
resentation." Let the corporations
learn to be just to others, for otherwise
the day will soon come when they will
WHITEWASH.
'committee
the Oregon National Guard and having
a summer outing and taking a rest from, ask in vain for justice of the devil they
his arduous duties of assisting to enter- have created.
tain the superintendents of the railroads
Col. Eddy was in Washington attending
a meeting of the National Press Associa
tion. Lydell Baker was hoofing it over
Cleveland's Cascade forest reserve and
the other member of the commission
was just drawing his salary. They did
not even know that McNeill had thought
of cutting the wheat rate
They also claim the credit of reducing
the rates from this point to Portland,
when everybody knows that the opposi
tion of the D. P. & A. N. Co. alone com
polled this reduction. This is true and
the proof is easily made. The rate on
wheat from The Dalies to Portland, 88
miles, is 6 cents per 100 pounds. The
rate on wheat from Biggs, 108 miles, or
20 miles further than from here, is 15
cents per 100 pounds. The distance is
one-fourth greater, the price about two
and one-third timea aa much. Now, if
the railroad commissioners were able to
compel the O. R. & N. to make a $1.30
per ton rate from here, why could they
not compel it to make a corresponding
rate from Biggs, Grant or Rufus? If
they could have done it they have
neglected their duty. The points named
are large shipping points, forwarding
the grain from Sherman county, which,
by the way, raises one-tenth of the entire
wheat yield of the state, and they should
have as low rates, comparatively, as The
Dalles. A 6) cent rate from The Dalles
would mean not to exceed an 8 cent rate
from Grant, Rutus or Biggs. If the
railroad commissioners were able to die-
tate the rate for The Dalles, then they
have stood in with the O. R. & N. to aid
- it in charging 7 centa a bushel too much
to the Sherman county farmers, and as
they shipped over a million bushels, the
overcharge which ' the commission al
lowed the railroad to charge, and ot
which the Sherman county farmers were
defrauded, amounted to $75,000,
It will be seen from theee two cases
that the claims of the commissioners to
having saved the producer anything, are
without foundation. Besides this, the
platforms of all three of the parties, at
The congressional committee ap
pointed to consider the charges against
Judge Ricka and report to congress
whether or not he should be impeached,
held a session Tuesday with Judge Rick
present. After examining several .wit
nesses and also listening to a statement
of Judge Ricks, Mr. Harrison, one of the
committee, offered the following resolu
tion, which was adopted by a vote of
9 to 7 :
'Resolved, That while the committee
is not satisfied that Judge Kicks baa
been guilty of any wrong committed
while judge that will justify it in report
ing a resolution of impeachment, yet the
committee cannot too strongly censure
the practice under which Judge Ricka
made up his accounts
This resolution reminds ua of a good
old Mormon down at Provo in 1859. He
had ten fat hogs, and like a good church'
man eent one to the tithing house
Bishop Nephi Johnson soon after called
on him and remarked that "The Lord
has been good to you Brother Parrish,
and you ought to give a hog to support
the missionaries," so the second hog
went to the tithing house. Another
visit by the bishop, and another request
sent another hog after the other two,
and thia was kept up until the bishop
had nine hogs and Parrish had one. In
explaining the matter to a gentile, the
old man remarked that "He didn't think
the bishop wis working him at all, but
he did think that the Lord was awful
fond of pork."
A FACT OR TWO.
If Senator Dolph is beaten, which
now seems extremely probable, he can
join the great throng of politicians who
have heretofore learned to chant that
sad old refrain, "Save me from my
friends." If he is beaten he can find
the cause, and the entire cause, under
the clock tower of the Oregonian build
ing. The Oregonian is a great paper,
and its chief is one of tbe ablest edito
rial writers on the coast, tie has as
much brain and aa little political sense
as any man in Oregon. Had the ques
tion of the election of a senator been let
alone by the Oregonian, Dolph would
have been elected, almost without oppo
sition. His election was conceded by
all, yet the Oregonian, not content to
let the sleeping lion alone, commenced
an attack on the free-silver repnDiicans
and attempted to dictate to them, not
only what they should do, but what
they should think. The free-silver men
had not formed any combination, had
not even a nucleus around which to
gather, until of the scattered material
the Oregonian beat, whipped and knead
ed it into shape and solidity. It under
took to climb the mountain before it
came to it, and wnen it reacned it
its strength was gone. Tbe Chronicle
called attention to its course a few weeks
since, and showed that its determined j
assiilion that silver was the issue in the
j&et campaign, and that silver was
beaten, ould drive all of Mitchell's
Hermann's and Ellis' friends out of the
Dolph camp, and would crystallize the
opposition against him. The Chboki-
cle'b warning, though heeded, came too
late; the evil bad been done. Our big
contemporary undertook to drive its
wedge butt end foremost, and has, as a
natural consequence, a badly damaged
maul. The free silver particles of the
republican party have been hammered
together by the Oregonian, and they
cannot, perhaps, be separated.
We naturally heaijate about criticis
ing the course of the leading newspaper
of the Northwest, for we are not egotis
tical, and have no pretensions to the
erudition and the versatile Intellect of
the chief writer for that paper. We do
know one thing, however, that that gen
tleman seema incapable of learning,
and that is not to tickle the hind legs of
dozing mule. If the lesson will be
heeded, Dolph's defeat, if he ia defeated,
will not have been without some benefit.
Senator Smith of Sherman county haa
introduced a bill entitled "An act to
regulate railway traffic between Celilo
and Tbe Dalles." The object of the bill
ia to con. pel the O. R. & N. to baul cars
between the points named, and upon
the grading and laving of ties upon a
switch from tbe main line of the O. R.
& N. to the river, that company shall
furnish ajid place the rails thereon, and
shall furnish cars on demand for convey
the last election, promised to abolish the ing such freight as may be offered. The
railroad commission. Let the people bill also fixes the rates which may be
watch for that vote and remember which charged by. the company for hauling
volitical vartv kept it vromises on that cars. If the bill can be passed and
point.
GOOD SEASON FOR IT.
made to stick, it would settle the matter
of opening the river.
Brooklyn is wrestling with a strike
that, large at first, ia beginning to as
sume immense proportions. We have
never believed in strikes as a proper
means of correcting the grievances be
tween employer and employe. The
strike is always accompanied by vio
lence, almost always by bloodshed and
by suffering, and it is un-American.
But there are a good many other things
that are un-American. One of these is
the submission to tyranny; and another
is ithe forcing of freemen the laborers
of the country into a serfdom that is
little short of slavery, and in some re
spects is worse than that. Yet another,
is the yielding to corporate greed.
When a fleshless and bloodless corpora
tion, with no body to kick and no soul
, to damn, that was begotten in legisla
tive iniquity and conceived in municipal
Bin, yet with rights and privileges
greater than that of the citizen, takes
advantage of its incorporeal nonentity to
cinch the public and enslave the laborer,
there is no resistance that ia un-American
; no resistance that is not a duty.
- The cause of the strike in Brooklyn
was, in one sense, a trivial matter, but
the principle behind that cause waa
great. The street railways employ
about 6,000 men. A scheme was
batched up, and was being enforced,
that took from each of those men from a
cent or two to fifteen or twenty cents, or
The senatorial fight at Salem begins
to grow interesting. Dolph's friends
still have confidence in hia final election,
but it strikes ua that it requites consid
erable more grit to go back on the bolt
than it did to go back on the caucus.
One thing though is sure, and that is
that if the bolters succeed in defeating
Dolph they will have inflicted on the
state of Oregon the greatest injury pos
sible for them. The bolters are not for
Tongue or Fulton, they are not for
Moore. They simply are for any one to
beat Dolph.
The situation at Salem yesterday does
not look hopeful for Dolph. He can
hope for no vote outside of' hia party, un
less Cogswell should take a notion" ttfkt
way. The question then arises, "Where
can he hope to gain the necessary vote?"
It will be difficult for any of those-who
deliberately bolted the caucus, after tak
ing part in it, to get back into the Dolph
ranks, for they cannot do so without in
curing a very grave suspicion ofia change
of opinion on financial subjects by an
object lesson in finances. They claim
they have Lrolted the caucus from "prin ,
ciple;" to change their front now and
get back into the Dolph ranks can only
by explained by "interest." They have
burned their ships behind them. Much
as we regret to see Dolph defeated, we
cannot blind ourselves against the cog
ency of the above reasoning or the fact
that his cause is in desperate straits,
Something may turn up to save him
but if it does it will only prove the
truth of the old adage, that it is the un-
pected that happens..
A Supposed Corpse Badly . Frightens
Relatives and Friends.
Connellsville, Pa., Jan. 24. Mrs.
Josephine Holiday, wife of a coalminer
at Broadford, waa found on the road two
miles west of here Sunday morning, ap
parently dead. She waa taken to her
home and a phvsician summoned. The
doctor told the relatives he could do
nothing, as it was then too late for his
services. The coroner was summoned
yesterday to bold an inquest. As the
coroner was about to proceed in tbe case,
the supposed corpse raised up. The jury
and relatives left the room in a stam
pede, the coroner alone remaining with
the resurrected woman. He explained
to her his presence there, and related
how she had been found tbe previous
day. By this time the people on the
outside had gotten over their fright and
were fighting to get a look at Mrs. Holi
day. She appeased their curiosity by
walking out into the front room and or
dering them away. Mrs. Holiday has
been addicted to tbe opium habit for
several years, and it is supposed she
took an overdose Sunday and fell in a
stupor in which she was found.
A Meager Attendance In the Senate, and
bnt little Done.
Washington, Jan. 24. There wai
such a meager attendance at the open
ing of the senate today that Senator
Hoar called attention to the absence of a
quorum, and a 'roll-call was necessary.
. Among the bills introduced waa one
by Chandler (rep.), to prevent tapping
the telegraph wires used by news as
sociations. This is to prevent news
stealing, and was mado necessary by
recent developements in Chicago, when
various associations by means ot wire
tapping, were making use of Associated
Press news.
In the discussion of Senator Lodge's
Hawaiian resolution in the senate to
day, Senator George, of Mississippi
made a careful argument to show that
there is no popular suffrage and no 'real
republican form of government in
Hawaii.
Mm
For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria. contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, S.T.
" For several years I have reoommerlSed your
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
as 1 1 has in variably produced beneficial results."
Eowm F. Pardbs, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
"The nss of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Cabios Habit, D. D.,
New York City.
Tkb Cswtaub OoNFAjrr, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
Judge Gaynor, of the New York su
preme court, has banded down a deci
sion to the effect that the street car com
panies of Brooklyn must operate their
lines or forfeit their charters. He gave
them until today to make an argument
as to why a mandamus should not is
sue. According to this the street car
companies' will have to yield to the de
mands of their employers or suffer the
loss of their franchise. Tbe troops can
now be sent home, and the companies
can take a little taste of the laws which
tLey always invoke but never obey.
Senator Steiwer's bill to compel the
board ot state land commissioners to
make a list of all state lands for which
lieu lands may be selected, and to so
conduct the management of that depart
ment as to make it possible for an appli
cant for lieu lands to get some knowledge
concerning the same, ought to pass. As
at present conducted tbe state land office
is a close corporation, and tbe public
must pay for any . information it gets
from it.
A bill has been introduced in the sen
ate providing for paying Misa Iva Tem
pleton $20,000 for being injured while
traveling on the public highwaya. The
title of the bill doea not convey a very
definite idea of the manner in which the
lady waa injured, or the extent of her
injuries. The only thing definite about
the matter is the exact amount, ex
pressed financially, of her injuries. It
is really strange that the injuries re
ceived should have just amounted to
that snug round sum.
The democrats of the legislature paid
Judge Bennett a deserved compliment
by giving him their unanimous vote for
the United States senate. The compli
ment was the greater in that he not
only got all his party vote, but one
more, the extra vote coming from the
populist side of tbe house. . -
It is to be hoped that the legislature
will pay no attention to the bill to create
an official paper in each county of the
state. The country press haa competi
tion enough now, and it ia only right
that every paper be given an equal show.
The Oregonian wants this bill passed to
force the printing into the Telegram.
The country newspapers have no use
for that bill.
Mr. Hoffman, of the.house, has intro
duced a bill at the request of Hon. W.
H. Biggs, providing that on the railroads
of this state, wherever at any station or
sidetrack the receipts of the company
shall aggregate $25,000 a year, said com
pany shall erect and maintain a depot
and keep an agent. ' It is a just bill and
should pass.
Mexican Forces Constantly Arriving on
the Guatemalan Frontier.
Cohitan, State of Chiapas, Mex., Jan
24. The government has pushed fresh
forces to the Guatemalan frontier almost
daily, and camp quarters for a large
body of men has-been arranged for near
this place. Some Guatemalans living in
this vicinity have fled to Mexico, rather
than be pressed into unwilling service,
Guatemala ia using every effort to
work up a feeling of patriotism among
the people. Nearly every horse for 100
miles from the border has been' secured
by one means or another. The uncom
municative policy of the Guatemalan
government is having a disastrous effect
upon public order. ' Residents of tbe
frontier fear the invasion of mounted
Mexican rurals. It is -generally felt,
should war ensue, the frontier would be
so overrun by troops and pillaging ren
egades that life would be a burden.
Consider the Foreclosure Salt-
New York, Jan. 23. At a meeting of
tbe executive board of the Union Pacific
the foreclosure suit brought at St. Louis
by the first-mortgage bondholders was
discussed, and a resolution adopted in
structing the company's counsel to take
such steps in the future conduct of the
case aa would best subserve the inter
ests of the shareholders.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Jan. 26, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Andree, R McLaughlin,
Bray, Wm Olsen, Nels
Baker, Geo O'Brien, L
Bennett, Jno (6) Orchard, Sophia
Bowman, Miss Clara Payette, Miss Anna
Botkin, Dr A W Payette, Mrs Anna
Davis, WH Pennell, L (6) .
Ellis, M D Pollard, Jno
Fowler, A W Pooskey, Edw
Hallock, Mrs E ' Splawn, Myrtle
Johnston, MrsAnnie Styer, a m.
Eoontz, John
Lord, Chas W
Marshall, D
Marshall, Dan
Miller, Freddie
Miller, Sophia
Sprinkle, Sam'l
Smithsne, Mr
Smith, J E
Smith, Bood
Wall. Geo M
Warfield, J M D (2)
Wartman. W
J. A. Csossen, P. M.
Work was begun on the new telephone
line this morning, twenty-six men being
employed. The work will be pushed
just as rapidly as possible and in a very
short time the line will be in operation.
We observe where the holes, are being
dug that there is no frost in the ground,
a condition that if it exists through the
country, will prove of great benefit, aa it
will permit the ground to absorb the
water when the snow melts, instead of
allowing it to run off to the streams.
The English investment in American
breweries is placed at $91,000,000, on
which dividends of 9 per cent were paid
last year. The proposed increase in the
tax on beer would be a large item to tbe
government and of slight consqeuence to
any one else. -
The people of the different states are
responding liberally to the appeals in be
half of the Nebraska sufferers, which is
only saying that they are doing as they
always do when asked to relieve distress
and'hc-lpthe unfortunate to get a new
start. '
The new governor of South Carolina is
only 31, the attorney general 25 and the
adjutant 24. It is quite evident that
the "old crowd" has lost itB grip in that
state, and the country will watch the re
sult with much interest. '
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, far
i , n.n vi v JU II r . .
David D. Garrison, 1
Plaintiff, I
vs. V
Elizabeth W. Garrison, I
Defendant, j
To the said defendant, Elizabeth W Garrison :
In the name of the State ot Oregon: You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
a1 swer plainUfTs complaint now on file against
you in the above-entitled court and cause on or
before the first day of the next regular term of
said Court, which term of said Court is to begin
and be holden on Mondav, the 11th day of Feb
ruary, 1895, In the courthouse in Dalles City,
Wasco County, State of Oregon, and if you fall
to appear and answer said complaint aa herein
required tbe plaintiff will apply to said Court
for the relief prayed lor in said complaint, to
wit, for a dissolution of the marriage contract
now existing between plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further relief as may be
juc nuu cu u ui U1C,
You are hereby further notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication by or
der of the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, judge of
the above-entitled court made at the regular
nuvemDer term oi saia court for the year 181.
CONDO. A CONDON.
janMie Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
M. Bourgelos, to whom was intrusted
the formation- of tbe new cabinet this
forenoon, notified President Faure that
there was no prospect of his success, and
asked to be relieved from the task.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon far
Caleb Brooks, 1
Plaintiff,
vs.
Georgians A. Brooks, J
Defendant. I
To Georgians A. Brooks, tbe above-named de
lenaani:
In the name of tbe State of Oregon : : M
xou are nereDV renin ten m minpuranfl -..
the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled
suit, and now pending In the above-entitled
Court, on or before Monday, tbe 11th day of
Feb., 1895, that being the first day of the next
regular term of said Court: and If vnu fall ma ta
niiswor, lur want wereox ine piamun will apply
to the said above-named Court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, for a decree of divorce
forever dissolving and annuling the marriage
relations now existing between von and nUint-
iff, and for such other and further relief as te
we court may seem equitable and just.
This Summons is served nnon vnn hr Tuihlfc.
tion thereof in The Diiiles Chronicle, a news-
Baper of general circulation published weekly at
alles City, Wasco County, Oregon, by order of
me nonoraoie v . it Kraasnaw. Minora nf Hid
Court, which order was duly mado at chambers
Dalles City, Wasco Connty, Oregon, on the 27th
DUFUE A MENEFEE.
dec20-f9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-
Notice is hereby given, that nnder and by vir-
of an execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County,
on me loin uay oi uec., imh, on s aecree made,
entered and rendered in said Court on the 19th
day of Nov.. 18U4, in a suit wherein Carl Burch-
tori was plaintiff and C. P. Fogh and Marie Fogh
were defendants, in favor of said nlaintift' and
against said defendants for the sum of 1571.20,
wl'h interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, from the 19th day of November,
1894, and the further sum of fdO attorney's fees,
and $25 eosts and disbursements, said 'execution
uviujs w me uirecteu ana cemmanaing me to sell
the hereinafter described real property to satisfy
uuv v v iiaiuvu BruuiD) x vv 111 vsu niuuuaf VUW
21st day of January, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock
of said day, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in band, at the front door of the
county courthouse, in Dalles City, Wasco
county, Oregon, all of the right, title and inter
est of said defendants, and each of them, in and
to me louowing-aescnoea real property, to-wit:
Fort Dalles Military Reservation addition to .
1 alles City, Wasco county, Oregon, together
wun me tenements, nereaitaments ana appur
tenances thereunto belonging, or in snvwlse
appertaining, or so much thereof ss will satisfy
said above-named sums, together with the ac
cruing costs of this alf.
iatea at vanes citv, wasco county, Oregon,
hi. 19th day of Dec.. 1894.
dec22-J19 T. J. DRIVER,
Bnenn oi wasco county, Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale.
ARE THE BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf
grown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL MENTION.
Now that the president and Senator
Hill have eaten salt together, it may be
possible f oi them to agree on sugar.
Mr. W. E. Winans came up from
Hood Kiver today. '
Dr. Sanders, who has been visiting in
the East for some time arrived home
this morning.
It May Do as Much for Ton.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111.,: writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in bis
back and also that bis bladder was af
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
AJ year ago he 'began the use of Elec
tric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver trouble and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will-prove our statement. Price
only 50c. far large bottle. At Snipes &
Kinersley's Drug Store. " .
Since the first of tbe present month
ten states previously under democratic
or populist control have passed into the
hands of the republicans. This shows
at a glance the wide-sweeping nature of
the besom of patriotism that decided the
November election.
Dr. Miles' Nbrvb Plasters cure EHETJMA
XISM. WEAK BACKS. A druggists, only 25c,
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills eurs Rsnralgla.
DALiUES OPERA HOUSE
Mofliay ani May EvBprs,
- JAFUAEY 28 and 29, 1895.
CHARLOTTE,
ESSIE and
MINNIE
TITTELL
Supported by W. 8. FORD'S
Company of Players.
Monday Evening "Drifted Apart"
Tuesday Evening a double bill. . . .
"My Uncle's Will," followed Dy
Augustine Daly's comedy drama
"Frou Frou"
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of aa
execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the
Btite of Oregon for Was20 County, on tbe 16th
day of January, 1895, In a suit therein pending,
wherein R. F. Glbons, executor of the last will
and tetament of Thos. Oleson, deceased, was
ylaintlfT and . c. Skinner, L. E. Skinner and .
ohn Zybach were defendants. I will, at tbe
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the eighth
eenm aay or reDruary, isto, as ice courcnouse
door in Dalles City, in said County, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, all "of the following-described real prop
eity lying and being situate In Wasco County
aforesaid, to-wit: The East half of the North
west quarter, the Southwest quarter of the .
Northeast quarter, and tbe Northeast quarter of
tbe Southwest quarter- of Sec. 8, Tp. 1 North
Range 12 East W. M., to satisfy tli sum of -Sfi03.B9
and interest thereon from the 12th day of
November, 1894, at tbe rate of eight per cent per
annum, and S75 attorney's fees, and 123.10 costs
and disbursements of said suit and accruing '
costs. T. J. DRIVER,
J19-H6 6hcriffof sild County of Wasco.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of aa
ex.-cution issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Wasco County, on tbe lftth
day of January, 1895, In a suit therein pending
wherein Algenon Dlsbrow was plaintiff ana
Henry C. Coe and Kitty Coe were defendants, I -will,
at the hour of 2 o'clock In tbo afternoon of
tbe eighteenth day of February, 1895. at the
courthouse door in Dalles City, in said County,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all of tbe following-described
real property, lying and being situate In Wsboo
Couuty aforesaid, towit: All tbe east half of
the southeist quarter of the southwest quarter,
Section No. two, Township two North, Range
ten East Willamette Meridan, together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, to satisfy
the sum of nine hundred and one dollars and
twenty-Bix cents, and Interest thereon from the
13th day of No vein ber, 1894, at the rate oi etgnt
per cent per annum, and ninety dollars attor
ney's fees, and sixteen dollars costs and dis
bursements of ssid suit and accruing costs. .
T. J. DRIVER, .
19-fl6 Sheriff of said Couuty of Wasco. ,
Sheriff's Sale.
Seats on sale at Blakeley & Hough
ton's Drugstore.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lahd Office, The Dalles, Or., )
Dec. 26. 1894. f
Notice is hereby trlven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of bis claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the C. S. Land office, The Dalles,
Or., on February 5, 1S95, viz.;
William Watson,
Hd E. No. 3592. for the SUNEli. NEli BE'.
See. 10, and NWJ SWJ4, 6eo. 11, Tp. 2 N, R 11 E,
W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz.: W. E. Huskey, F. P. Weidner,
Keece rratnar, a. r. rratnar, m-aier, uregon.
i jas. jr. noui&c, negisier.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Wasco County, on the 15th
day of January, 1895, In a suit therein pending,
wherein Laura A. Patterson was plaintiff and J.
H. Ot-rdes and C. L. Gerdes were defendants, I
will, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
tbe eignteenth day of February, 1895, at the
courthouse door in Dalles City, in said County,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all of tbe following-described real
roperty lying and being situate in Wasco
:ounty nfni-esaiii. to-wit: Lots three and four
of bloca D in West Addition to town of Hood
River, Wasco County, Oregon, to satisfy the sum
of 1339.39, and interest thereon from the 6th day
of December, 1894, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, and fifty dollars attorney'a fees, and
116.32 costs and disbursements of said suit and
accruing costs. T. J. DRIVER,
j 19-116 snenrroi said count) ot wasco.
Assignee's Notice.
Notice ishereby given that John F. Root has
duly conveyed to the undersigned, by proper
deed of assignment, all of his real and personal
property, for the benefit of all of his creditors.
All persons having claims against said John
F. Root are hereby notified to present tbe same-,
properly verified, to me at the office of Dufur &
Menefee, in Dalles City, Oregon, within ninety
(90) days from tbe date of this notice.
Dated thiB 17th day of November, 1894.
novI7-dec29 H. GLENN. Assignee. . ;
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Conrt lor Waseo county, Oregon, as ad
ministrator of tbe estate of Mary M. Gordon, deceased.-
AH persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present the same, properly
verified to me at my residence ne&r Tygh Valley,
Wasco county, Oregon, or at the office of my
attorneys. Dufur 5t Menefee.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, December 28, 189L
ABA STOGSDILL,
Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon,
deceased. dec2vfeb26.