THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE,' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1895.
The Weekly GMdniele
TBK 1IALLE8
OKEGUH
Entered at tbe postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as secona-ciass mui maiiei.
9TATK OFFICIALS.
ajvernoi 8. Pennoyer
secretary 01 state n n ivincaia
Treasurer Phillip Motschan
Bupt, of Public Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
(J. N. DolDh
oanaiors jJ H- Mitchell
v. on 'l. Hermann
jvu,,,. , )VV. R. Ellis
State Printer ;...W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. J... T.J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsa;
Treasurer Wm. MIche
o ..., (Frank Kincaid
,,....... .. g Riowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor K. F. Sharp
Superintendent ol Public schools.
.Troy Shelley
Coroner.
, W. 11. AUCU
- THE SALMON QUESTION.
' The fishermen of the lower river are
very mach. opposed to any plan for
catching salmon except that used by
them. They want a law passed making
it unlawful to catch a salmon in any
manner except by gill nets. ; The claim
is made that the fish wheels catch tbe
'small salmon and so prevent tbe natural
increase of the fish. They make tbe
further claim that a fish wheel allows no
fish to go past it.
As a matter of fact, a fish wheel would
catch, if the salmon were passing at
uniform rate, less than three out of each
one hundred .that passed through the
runs in which the wheels are placed
vine small Dsn are not caught in any
great numbers, and the loss of these to
. the run is not so serious as the loss of
the larger ah caught by tbe gill nets
nearer the mouth of tbe river on Sun
days, and in violation of the law. The
fish wheel provides tbe cheapest means
by which the salmon may be caught,
and it enables people living along the
Columbia to get a small portion of the
fish that run the gauntlet of the thous
and miles of net near the mouth of the
river. There is another phase to the
matter, and that is, that it is better that
the salmon be exterminated than to con
cede tbe proposition that those living
near the mouth of the river have the
sole right to all the fish in the river. If
tbe fishermen at the mouth of the river
had the situation reversed, if there the
swift water occurred, and there the fish
wheels could be operated, and nets could
not be, then they would soon discover
that fish wheels were the proper ma
chines for capturing salmon. The fact
is that the interests of the gill-net fisher
men instead of the fish is the power be
hind this movement. We do not blame
our Astoria friends for desiring to make
the most of the business, for that is the
.natural and common desire that governs
humanity ; but we have the same com
plaint, and of course object to them be
ing allowed privileges that we are not.
THEY SHOULD SIGN.
Up in Umatilla county the home of
the leading member of the railroad com
mission, the people, his townsmen and
neighbors are circulating a petition to
the legislature for a reduction in freight
rates on grain from Eastern Oregon
points. And yet that same lot of rail
road commissioners who cannot, or will
not, fix a grain rate that will let the
farmer exist, are asking the legislature
to continue them in power, that they
may live at the public crib, and eat of
the taxes gathered from the masses
whom they either cannot or will not
serve. While a freight rate on wheat of
6J cents a hundred exists from this
point to Portland, 88 miles, and 15 cents
a hundred from Biggs, 100 miles, no
railroad commission should be allowed
to exist to further prevent tbe railroad
company from reducing rates, as the O.
K. & N. did last summer when tbe com
missioners got off its back and gave it a
chance. The reduction in wheat rates
last summer by the O. R. & N. was
made voluntarily by that company while
the railroad commissioners were taking
a vacation. At that time Col. Eddy waB
edifying t be newspaper men of the East ;
General Coin peon was teaching the
militia of Oregon the difference between
hay-foot and straw-foot ; Major Macrum
was on the actively retired list, while
Private Baker was taking a go-as-you-please
through the Cascades hunting for
the lost Oregon Paci fic, or some other rail
road for the commissioners to conquer.
We suggest that in the interest of the
people of Eastern Oregon, the railroad
commissioners ought to sign that peti
tion from Eastern Oregon. They ought
to do something towards earning their
salaries.
A WORD PICTURE.
The editor of tbe Echo Leader eases
his mind by tbe fpllowing bit of flowing
and sinuous prose. Whether considered
in the light . of a many-hued nosegay,
plucked from the language garden ot
renaissance, or looked npon simply as
the soulful outpourings of a bruised and
lacerated, heart, the touching words and
tender eenti merits are. worthy of remem
brance. '. He says ;,
'A few white-livered scrubs and lousy
scabs may'jmagrae it is smart to let
their tongues' wag tod much about the
private and personal affairs of the editor
of the Echo Leader. : We advise such to
go slow and learn to peddle, if they pre
fer i.ot to see some things in cold type
which are, and have been done, right
here, that would indicate to the public
that some people are not just the pinks
they would like folks to imagine. . Shoes
that fit, should be worn. The editor of
the Echo Leader is doing wonderful
work for this grand country. He is at
tending to bis own affairs and quite able
to do so without the necessity of white-
livered puppies ; trying to get into his
soup dish. .Their home, affairs require
their undivided attention. We may be
quietly slumbering,'' but don't put on
gloves to go for skunks. When we want
it we will seek satisfaction in a manner
that may jostle tbe livers of some
wretches."
A BAD BILL:
Senator McGinn of Multnomah has
introduced a bill to create an official
county newspaper in each county. The
newspapers of the state are now in sharp
competition with each other, and there
is bnt few of the country papers that are
more than paying expenses. This bill of
McGinn's would bring such papers into
sharper competition in tbe end would
benefit no one, and would force tbe
country press in self protection to bid
for the work at rates below tbe cost of
setting the type. It is unfair to tbe
press and more than that unjuBt, for the
law steps in and by making one paper
tbe official paper assists in giving it
patronage at the expense of all of its
competitors.
If this bill is to pass, it would be
better to have the county establish,
own and print its own paper, in the
struggle for tbe eld one newspaper
should not be assisted by the county as
against another. To illustrate, suppose
two newspapers of' equal merit exist at
any county seat. Bids are called for for
doing the county printing. Now these
papers must either enter into a combin
ation to keep prices up, or. they must
bid for the work at losing rates rather
than let tbe other have it, because if all
the legal notices are published, in one
paper that paper will have a great ad
vantage in soliciting subscriptions. In
other words, the law steps in to assist
the lowest bidder in running its com
petitor out of business. It ought not
to pass. -
Mr. Barkley of Marion county has
formulated an important measure and
one that if perfected into law will be a
radical change in tbe government of
Oregon. It is H. B. 214, and provides
for precinct organization after the man
ner of town and township organization
in eastern states. It makes precincts
corporate bodies to sue and be sued and
gives tbem an authority ol their own
with officers as follows : Three super
visors,, clerk, treasurer, assessor, two
ustices, two constables and one read
supervisor for each road district in the
precinct, each to be elected annually on
the eecond Tuesday in March, except
justices and constables, who shall hold
two years. It is a lengthy, complicated
bill, very carefully prepared, and is de
igned to bring the responsibility in tbe
matter of taxation and public business
as close as possible to tbe source of au
thority the people.
AND ITS OWN NEST TOO.
Every republican newspaper in the
state of standing and character supports
Dolph for re-election. Look at this list,
and it is onlv a partial one: ihe As
torian, The Dalles Times-Mountaineer,
The Dalles Chronicle, the Salem States
man, the .Lugene .Register, the Pendle
ton Tribune, the Moro Observer, the
Arlington Record, the Yamhill Reporter,
tbe Yaquina Hay News, tbe Dallas Ob
server, and many more. On the other
hand, every populist paper is against
bim, and some of tbe democratic papers ;
but it must be said in fairness that the
democratic papers of respectable charac
ter are not taking part in the contest.
Oregonian.
Just read tbe last four lines of the
above and then take your pencil and
make a calculation as to where the Tele
gram gets off;
This is the age of "receivers." The
big corporations of all kinds are running
their various businesses under the wing of
the government. Ostensibly the United
States courts are directing the business,
but ' as a matter of fact, the same old
gang of officials run the business and tbe
courts know nothing about it, only when
some one makes a kick at the manage
ment or some laborers, ground to the
death, undertake to strike then the
road is in charge of the United States.
It is on tbe principle that the boy
owned tbe colt on the farm "Johnny's
colt, but Daddy's horse."
Tomorrow will be that famous date in
American history, known as "ground
hog" day. The olden timers of New
England had a superstition that on this
day the badger comes out of bis bole and
if the sun is shining brightly enough to
cause a Bhadow to be visible, the wise
ground hog returns to his hole and re
mains there for six weeks longer. So
just keep track of the weather tomorrow
at 12 o'clock sharp and although you
are not that kind of a hog perhaps your
shadow, or lack of it will indicate the
weather just as well. ; ; .
Ward McAllister, the famous leader of
New .York's 400, is dead. !He was the
author of a book, "Society as I Have
Found It." He was -not pleased with
society as he found it here, but it is safe
to say that while he will probably be
dissatisfied ' with his social standing in
the next world, this world will not be
afflicted with any more of his drivel.
CONCERNING SALMON.:
Editor Chboniclk : In .'your issue
the 30th inst. I notice your mentioning
that the gill net fishermen on' the lower
river want all other methods of catching
salmon abolished ' but theirs.. For tbe
cast twelve years, or since fish wheels
were introduced on the upper Columbia
the cry of the Fishermen's Union of As
toria has been the same, viz: "We
want the whole river, and must have it,
as we have it in our voting power to
send senators and representatives to the
legislature who are pledged to have such
laws enacted.
It is a well-known . fact that- fish
wheals can only be placed close tip to
river bank, with, a catching capacity of
six or seven feet wide, at most, while
single gill net is about 1,800 feet long
and about '40 feet deep. With about
2,000 of those nets on tbe bar, it seems
impossible' that a salmon: can work
through and reach the ,upper river at
all, and it is a well-known, fact that tbe
gill net fishermen would rather a thous
and fish would be kept outside tbe bar
than allow one to get in and pass them
which is seldom done when they are all
out together, only in the wake of a pass
ing vessel. The fifty-fathom gill nets,
used some twelve years ago by the fish
ermen on tbe lower river, are caiieo
pocket handkerchiefs now, so intent are
they to prevent' a single fish escaping
them. Yes, if fish wheels could be used
on the lower river there would be no
other appliance thought of, as it is the
cheapest, as well as the most humane
mode of fishing ever invented: but
there are only a few localities where fish
wheels can be operated, even on the
Colambiajriver, which- is about the only
one in the United States where salmon
jun and wheels, can be used for fishing
purposes.
There is another thing, Mr. Editor, I
would call your attention to, ' viz, the
close and open season for salmon fishing,
Since the distance from Astoria, where
no fishing should be allowed below, is
about 200 miles from The Dalles, and it
takes salmon at least two months to
come that distance, wouldn't it be only
justice for our Eastern Oregon represen
tatives to introduce a bill giving six
months open and six months close sea
son? This certainly will give Balmon i
chance to get to their spawning grounds
unmolested; besides giving every part
of the river an equal chance to get some
fish in the fishing season, instead of the
lower river fishing the whole year, ex
cept from March 1st to April 10th and
August 10th to September lOtb, or, in
other -words, about two months in the
year close to them, while it is' well
known that no salmon can be caught
above the mouth of the Willamette after
November each year, and very few after
Octorber 1st.
I see notices occasionally in the Port
land Oregonian where the Hon. Mar
shal McDonald, U. S. fish commissioner,
says that unless the legislatures of Ore
gon and Washington do something to
protect the salmon in the Columbia,
that he 'will not advocate any United
States aid in the way of hatcheries, etc,
etc. Since Mr. McDonald seems to take
so much interest in tbe welfare of this
river and the fishing industry generally
excepting the method of catching fish
with fish wheels, by whose authority
were carp and catfish placed" in this
river about five or six years ago? and
if he knew at the time, as well as every
body interested in fishing, that carp and
cat Ben are the greatest scavengers
known to the finny tribe? They will
destroy more young fish than a thousand
hatcheries could possibly turn out ; be
sides they are useless as a food fish
Whoever introduced those fish scaven
gers into our river whether through ig
norance, or for the purpose of appearing
to do something, to hold down a sine
cure office ought to be held under water
until the last cat and carp is gotten out.
Then, with no fishing allowed below
Astoria, and tbe open season to com
mence on Mav 1st and end on October
31st, and instead of hatcheries and sine
cure offices (which means drawing their
breath and salary) expend all such
funds in killing off the seals and sea
lions, which destroy almost as many old
salmon as the carp and catfish do the
young, which in either case is more
than all the canneries and all others
catching fish on this river could handle.
The seals and sealions can be killed off
in time, but no earthly- power can de
stroy the carp and catfish.
A Fisherman.
If it costs only 13 cents a bushel to
ship wheat from Pendleton, which the
Tribune says is the charge, why should
the rate from Biggs, which is less than
half the distance, be one cent and a half
more? The railroad commissioners mav
possibly be able to explain this.
Four Blgr Successes. '
Having the needed merit to more than
made good all the advertising claimed
for them, - the' following four remedies
have reached a phenominal sale.' Dr.
King's New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
-Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck-
len'e Arnica Salve, the best in tbe world,
and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which
are a perlect pill. All these' remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Snipes &
Kinersly's Drug Store,
IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Ten Minutes of Terror TJnder Stam-
. peded Cattle.
Tbe- Providential Escape of Four Mem
from Heing Trampled to Death
by a Mndly Rushing;
Herd. .
"Yes, we have an adventure now and
then out in our country," said. Judge
Thompson, of Wyoming. "If you'll
erma riiit: find YlR I'll rotor vnil to
five or six men : whose hairbreadth es-'
capes would fill a book. As for me,
haven't had but one close call worth
relating."
"That's the very one I'm after," said
the Detroit Free Press interviewer.
"Well, it didn't amount to much as
an adventure, I'm afraid, though I'm
free to say I was never more frightened
for ten minutes.. Between what
called the Granite ridges and . Bad Wa
ter creek, in central Wyoming, is a fine
cattle range. I was out with a small
party last summer prospecting for cer
tain minerals, and had to cross this val-
ley at about the center. There were
four of us on horseback, with our outfit
packed on the three lead mules, and at
about two o'clock in the afternoon we
sichted something to make the hair
lift our hats right off our heads."
"Indians or grizzly bears?" queried
the scribe .
"PishL Tha Indians were all right
and grizzly bears don't wander down
into the valleys by daylight. hat we
sighted was a herd of about four thou
sand cattle comiE-r our way, and
they were coming as if every critter was
carrying one hundred pounds of steam.
Two or three herds got mixed, and m
trying to separate them' the boys had
started a general stampede. In the
old days the buffaloes used to be some
on the mad rush, but let me tell you
that the wild cattle of the west can run
a third faster, and when they once get
started they will charge a flaming
mountain. The front of the herd
wasn't over a mile away when we
sighted it, and it was no use to run be
fore it, turn bock, or ride ahead. ' Our
horses were scrub stock and had no
speed." ' '
And there was no convenient grove
or rock to shelter you?"
"Not a tree nor a rock for five miles
around, but just where we pulled up
was a natural ditch about fifty feet long-
cut out bv the rains. It wasn t over
two feet wide by twenty inches deep,
but it was our only hope. We slipped
off our horses, crave them a slap, and
piled into that ditch face down.
"And the herd passed over you?"
"Exactly. .1, hadn't drawn three
long breaths when the front of the
herd was at hand. Let me just tell
you that I was never so scared 'in all
my born days. Every critter was
bellowing, horns flashing, hoofs dig
ging up tne sou,, and as eacn gne
jumped the ditch he caved the dirt in
on me. I felt .fifty different hoofs
scuff my back, and every instant ex
pected to be stepped on. . It took the
herd only about ten minutes to pass,
but the time seemed hours loner to me.
When the last one had come and gone
I was regularly covered in and had to
be dug out. Two of the party were
stepped on and badly hurt."
"And your horses and mules?
"Picked up on the horns of the cattle
and tossed about and stepped on till they
were reduced to pulp. Just cleaned us
out as slick as a whistle. . If we'd been
In our saddles nobody wonld have
recognized us as having once been hu
man beings."
"Seemed like the hand of providence,
didn't it?"
Of course. That's what -we look for
and depend upon out in our country.
Come out some time and see how the
old thing works when we are going to
have an avalanche three miles long by
a few thousand feet wide." .
Not s Pleasant People.
An almost unknown race or ' one
rarely visited by Europeans is de
scribed by Mr. G. S. Robertson. These
people live in the sub-Himalayan region
and are called Kafiristans, In many
respects they are not a pleasant people.
Their worst mental peculiarities are cu
pidity, jealousy, and intertribal hatred.
On the other hand they have strong
imily affection and are capable of acts
of heroism when at war. For killing
one of their fellow tribesmen banish
ment is the penalty. .They have their
cities of refuge. They have medicine
men. Mr. Robertson . intimates that
there is a secret valley in .Kafiristan
here an unknown tongue is spoken
the sound of which is like "a soft
musical mewing."
. A Curious Incident.'
A train was recently stopped in
France, on the line between Bellegarde
and Geneva, under the following curi
ous circumstances: A freight train had
in one of its cars some cod liver oil,
which began to leak away from the
containing vessel. By chance, the es
caping stream 3truek exactly in 'the
middle of the rail. - The train that bore
the oil was not affected, but the track
was thus well greased for the passen
ger train that followed, which came to
standstill when it reached the oily
rails. ; Nearly three-quarters of an hour
were consumed in running the two
and a half miles-to the next station,
and this rate was only attained by dili
gent sanding of the track.
Chinese Boats Have "Eyes."
Chinese junks and boats have eyes
carved or painted on the t bows, which
are usually supposed to be a mere fan
ciful form of ornamentation. But they
have a real meaning, as a recent travel
ler found. In going up one-of the
rivers from Kingpo he was startled one
day by, seeing a boatman seize his
broad hat and clap it over one of the
'eves" of the boat, , while, other boats
on the stream were similarly blinded.
Looking about for an explanation he
saw a dead body floating past and he
was told by the' boatman that if the
boat had been allowed to "see" it, some
disaster would surely have happened
either to passengers or crew before the
voyage ended.
Social of Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor,
"Social by name,- but not by nature'
certainly could not ' be applied to the
social given by the gentlemen members
of D. of H. lodge at Fraternity hall, last
Wednesday night. ' After the transaction
of the usual order of business, the doors
of the hall were thrown open to about
one hundred guests. .' The committee
had announced their arrangements for
the evening something like this: Sihg
ing and literary exerciBes, with refresh
ments, whist and whirling. The first
number on the program was an instru
mental solo by Mrs. Eshelman. Then
the audience were very pleasantly told
by . Mr. D." C. Herrin, in an original
essay, tbe various meanings of tbe word
"charity.".. A solo by Dr. O. D. Doane
was listened to in the silence that de
notes appreciation. - Mrs. Herrin next
recited a poem by Sam Simpson, and the
beauties of our state acquired additional
interest by her happy manner of relating
tbem. The quartet composed of Messrs
Crandall, Johnson, Doane and Magee
responded vo an enthusiastic encore, one
of that kind that would not be silenced
until the opening notes of tbe second
number were heard. Miss Jennie Rus
sell closed the program by reciting in a
most excellent manner "The Green
Mountain Justice." The young lady's
representation was so realistic that the
listeners could see as well an hear the
sorry plight in which the justice and his
wife were placed. The committee had
gotten along finely until this moment,
now they step aside, and to the ladies
llongs the credit of the delicious lunch
eon next served tbe guests. ' Tbe spirit
of fun seemed to prevail, and when the
tables were cleared, a merry crowd were
clamoring for tbe "whirling" to com
mence. Whist tables were prepared for
those who did not dance, and surely
everybody had a good time. It was
unanimously voted "the social of the
season, and tne gentlemen may expect
to arrange all such affairs in the future,
MARltlED. '"
At Hood River, Wednesday evening.
Jan. 30th, 1895, William N. Morrison to
Miss Ida Wilson all ot Hood Kiver,
Rev. Troy Shelly performed tbe . cere
mony. '
TAKE STEPS
In time, if you are a. suf
ferer from that -scourge
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
the evidence of
hundreds of liv
ing witnesses to
the fact that, in
11 its .early
stages, consump
tion is a curable
disease: Not
everv case, but a
large percentage-of
cases, and we believe.
fully 98 per cent, are
cure a dj t, ncrcci
Golden Medical Dis
covery, even after the disease has pro
gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed
ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with conious expectoration (including tu
bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex
treme emaciation and weakness. ..
Do vou doubt Coat hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease f - You neea not race
our word for it They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial 01 uoiaen jH.ea.icai uiscovcry, -bnt
who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil' and its filthy "emulsions? and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo
phosphites had also been- faithfully tiled
in vain. - ' -
The photographs of a large number 01
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages -which .will be mailed, to you on
receipt -of address and six cents in
stamps. You can then write to those wno
nave Deen enrea ana prone oj wcu' ex
perience. Address for Book. WORLD'S DISPENSARY
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ...,
EXECUTOR'S 1 NOTICE.
Notice in hereby Riven that by an order of tbe
County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County if Wasco, made and entered on the 29th
day of December, 1891, tbe undersigned was
duly appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas N. Joles. deceased; all per
sons having claims against said estate are noti
fied to present tbera with the proper vouchers
to the undersigned at his office In Dalles City,
Oregon, witbin six months from tbe date of this
notice.
Dated January 4, 189o.
... jan5-2. ,: K. F. GIBONS, Executor.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that by an order of tho
Court of the State of Oregon lor tbe County of
Wasco, duly made and entered on the 9th day of
January, iH'Jo, tne unaersignea was appointed
administrator of the estate of Joshna W. Reedy
deceased. All persons having claims against
tbe estate of said deceased are hereby notified to
nresent tbem. with the nroner vouchers there
for, to me at my office in Tbe Dalles. Oregon,
within six months f lora tbe date hereof;
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 12, 1893.
(J. J. lAKLISr.
. Administrator of tbe Estate of Joshua W
Beedy, Deceased. janl2-feb23
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Countv Court lor Wasco county, Oregon, as ad
ministrator of tbe estate of Mary M. Gordon, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present tbe same, properly
verified to me at my residence near Tygh Valley,
Wasco county, Oregon, or at tbe office of my
attorneys. Duiur & Menefee.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, December 28, 1894.
ASA 8TOGSDILL,
Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon,
deceased. . dec29feb2&
Notice.
Lost, One red and .white heifer, 8-year-old in
the' spring; branded on the hip;' marked
smooth Crop off the right ear and slit and' under
bit in tbe left ear. Also one almost red 2-year-old
heifer, branded on the hip same as red and
white heifer's brand. Any one letting me know
where thay are will be paid for their trouble.
Address , ' BEN SOUTHWELL,
anlt-lm x arndersby, Waseo Co., Oregon,
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon, for
Wasco County:
David D. Garrison, 1
Plaintiff, I
vs.
Elizabeth W. Garrison,
Defendant. I
To the said deiendunt, Elizabeth W Garrison:
In tbe name of the State ot Oregon : You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
a'.swer plaintiffs complaint now on tile 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 Monday, tbe 11th- day of Feb
ruary, 1893, in the courthouse In Dalles City,
Wasco County, Bute of Oregon, and if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as herein
required the plaintiff will apply to said Court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to
wlt, for a dissolution of the marriage contract
now existing between plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further relief as may be
just and equitable.
You are hereby further notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication by or
der of the Honorable V. L, Bradsbaw, Judge of
the above-entitled court made-at the regular
November terra ief said Court for tbe year 194.
CON DO fc CONDON.
Jn5-fl653 . .Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In tbe Circuit CounfV the State of Oregon for
Wasco County: ..w.
Caleb Brooks, 1 '1
- ' Plaintiff, -vs.
V
Georgians A. Brooks, - ' 1
Defendant. J
To 'Georgians A. Brooks, the above-name de
fecdant: .
In tbe name of tbe State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
tbe complaint Hied against you in the above-entitled
suit, and now pending In the above-entitled
Court, on or before Monday, the 11th day of
Feb., 1895, that being tbe first day of the next
regular term of said Court: and if you tall so ta
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the said above-named Court for the relief de
manded in bis complaint, for a decree of divorce
forever dissolving and annuling tbe marriage
relations now existing between you and plaint
iff, and for such other and further relief as to
tne t ourt may seem equitable and just.
This Summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Chronicle, a news
paper of general circnlation published weekly at
Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, by order of
the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw. iudeenf said
Court, which order was duly mada at chambers
Dalles City, Wasco Connty, Oregon, on the 27th
day of December, 1894.
dec20-f9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that under and bv vir-
of an execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of tbe State of Oregon for Wasco County.
on the 18th day of Dec., 1894, on a decree made,
entered and rendered in said Court on the 19th
day of Nov., 1894, in a BUlt wherein Carl Burch-
(orr was planum ana c. r. Fogh and Marie Fogb
were defendants. In favor of said nlaintiff and
against said defendants for tbe sum of fo71.20.
with interest thereon at the Tate of 10 per cent
per annum, from the 19th day of November,
1894, and the further sum of o0 attorney's fees,
and f2o eosts and disbursements, said execution
being to me directed and commanding me to sell
the hereinafter described real property to satisfy
said above-named sums, I will on Monday, tbe
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 hand, at tbe front door of the
county courthouse, in Dalles City, Wasco
county, Oregon, all of tbe right, title and inter
est of said defendants, and each of tbem, in and
to tbe following-described real property, to-wlt:
Lets C, D, E, F, G, H.I and J, in block 78 in
Fort Dalles Military - Reservation addition to
1 alles City, Wasco county, Oregon, together
with the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise
appertaining, or so much thereof as will satisfy
said above-named sums, together with the ac
cruing costs of this mlf. '
Dated at Danes uuy, r asco county, uregon,
hia 19th day of Dec., 1894.
dec22-J19 - T. J. DRIVER,
- bnorin 01 n asco county, -Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given tbat in mirsunnce of aa
execution issued out of tbe Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Wasco County, on the 16th
day of January, 1895, in a suit therein pending,
wherein K. V. Ulhons, executor 01 toe last win
and testament of Tboa. Oleson, deceased, was
J lain tiff and W. C. Skinner, L. E. Skinner and
ohu Zybach were defendants, I will, at the
bour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the eight
eenth day of February, 1895, at tho courthouse
door in Dalles City, in said County, sell at pub
lic auction to tbe highest bidder for cash in
hand, all of the following-described real prop-
eity lying and being situate in Wasco County
aforesaid, to-wit: Tha East half of the North
west quarter, the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter, and tbe Northeast quarter of
the 8outhwest quarter of Bee. 8, Tp. 1 North
Range 12 East W. M.. to satisfy the sum of
1003.89 and interest thereon from the 12th day of
November, 1894, at tbe rate 01 eight per cent per
annum, and (75 attorney's fees, and 123.10 costs
and disbursements of said suit and accruing
costs. T. J. DRIVER,
Jli)-fl6 Bherlffof ssid County of Wasco.
Sheriffs Sale.-
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
ex cution 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
wucniB Aigeuuu uinumw wits jiimubiu uu
Henry C. Coe and Kitty Coe were defendants, I
will, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the 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 the following-described
real property, lying and being situate in Wasco
County aforesaid, towit: All tbe east half of
the southeast 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 ana
twenty-six cents, and interest th'reon from tbe
13th day of November, 1894, at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, and ninety dollars attor
ney's fees, and sixteen dollars costs and dis
bursements of said suit and accruing costs.
T. J. DRIVER,
J19-fl6 . .. Sheriff of said County of Waseo.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Waseo County, on the 15th
day of January, 1S95, In a suit therein pending,
wherein Laura A. Patterson was plaintiff and J.
H. Gerdes and C. L. Gerdes were defendants, I
will, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
the eighteenth day of February, 1895, at tbe
courthouse door in Dalles City, in said County,
Bell at public auction, to tbe highest bidder for
cash in hand, all of tbe following-described real
property lying and being situate In Wasco
County aforesaid, to-wit: Lota three and four
of block D in West Addition to town of Hood '
River, Wasco County, Oregon, to satisfy tbe sum
of $339.39, and interest thereon from the 6th day
of December, 1894, at the rate of eight percent
Tier annum, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, and
$16.82 costs and disbursements of snld suit and
accruing costs. . T. J. DRIVER,
J19-110 ooenu ox saiu Liount 01 vtbbco.
Assignee's Notice.
Notts 1 ishereby given tbat John F. Root has
duly conveyed to the undersigned, by proper
deed of assignment, all of bis real and personal
property, for the benefit of all of his creditors.
All person having claims against said John
F. Root are hereby notified to present the same,
Eroperly verified, to me at tbe office of Bufur &
lenefee, in Dalles City, Oregon, within ninety
(90) days from the date of this notice.
Dated this 17th day of November, 1894.
novl7 dc29 H. GLENN. Assignee.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' - Land Omci, The Dalles, Or.,
-" Dec 26 1894. 1
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed 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 of tbe U. B. Land office, The Dalles,
Or., on February 5, 1895, viz.: . . , .
William Watson,
Hd E, No. 8592, for the 8UNEJ4, NEJBE!,
Sec. 10, and N W tjrV Sec 11, Tp. 2 N, It II ,
W. M. .' ' ' .. . .
He names tbe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, vis.: W. E. Huskey, F. P. Wetdner,
Beeoa Prathsr, A. T. Prathar, M osier, Oregon.
J AS. F. MOORE, Register.-