THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1895.
The Wee
THE DALLSS
OBSGON
Entered st the postofflce at The Dalits, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
SJvernoi . . .' B. Penn'oyer
Secretary of State H K Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metscban
Bupt.of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. ldleman
Senators.
11. AL WlllU
I J. H. MltcheU
. ijj. nermann
Congressmen jw. R. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. ......Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. .T. J. Driver
Clerk...... A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer. .--. Wm. Michell
1 . v,-,a
wiuuiuauuura . ) A. S. Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F..8barp
Superintendent of Publio schools.
.Troy Shelley
Coroner
. w. u. nuiu
THE CANAL AND LOCKS.
The Post, published at Washington,
in its issue of the Mth inst. has the fol
lowing concerning the Cascade canal
and locks :
"The people of Oregon are in high
spirits over the approaching completion
of the Cascades on the Columbia river,
which will open that stream to naviga
tion," said Mr. I. N. Day to a Post re
porter at the Ebbitt. Mr. Day is quite
a young man of the hustling, enterpris
ing Western typej and is one of the
firm that secured the contract or com
pleting the enterprise reierrea to Dy mm.
"It is a work of vast magnitude," he
said, "and means more to the inhabi
tants of. Eastern Oregon than can be
well understood in this part of the coun
try. The construction of the locks and
canal involves a total expenditure of $3,
500,000, the canal to be 3000 feet long,
with locks and lift of twenty-four feet.
Four massive gates are provided for,
measuring 55 feet in height by 94 feet in
width, being the largest lock gates in the
world. One thousand men are em ployed
in the enterprise, which is carried on
principally in the fall and winter, as the
work is annually submerged by the June
floods remaining in that condition for
about five months of the year. When
the canal is finished it will give a navi
gable water-way from The Dalles to the
Pacific ocean, a distance of 200 miles.
"There are millions of acres of idle
lands in the eastern part of the state,
fertile and productive and capable of
supporting a dense population. That
section is alluded to in our country as
the 'Inland Empire,' and it has hitherto
remained in an undeveloped state chiefly
iroin lack o' transportation facilities.
"The opening np of the Columbia river by
-the construction of this canal will bring
;about a change of conditions that cannot
fail to benefit this naturally favored ter
ritory. The climate is mild and equable,
"the summers not excessively hot, and
the winters much milder than on the.
-Atlantic coast. The scheme for develop-
Ing this country originated with Senator
Mitchell away back in '75. At thattime
he was attorney for Ben Holladay, the
then great transportation king of the
Northwest, who had committed himeelf
to the support of Mitchell for United
States senator. Subsequently Holladay
was seized with senatorial aspirations
himself, forgetful of his promise to
Mitchell. The latter, nevertheless,
walked off' with the honors and shortly
after his election had a brief and spirited
interview with his former friend.
"Holladay sneeringly said: 'You
think you- are a pretty big man now,
Mitchell, but what are you going to do
for the people of Oregon, when you get
to Washington?"
- "Still smarting under the sense of in
jury, Mitchell answered: 'One of the
first things I shall strive to accomplish
will be the building of a canal around
the Cascades and give the people of in
land HraivAn ViamaAI a! ma! ....
transportation rates against your rail
roads.'
"The senator never forgot thas decla
ration, and I think by January 1, 1896,
his constituents will Bee a consummation
of his long-cherished plan."
DON'T REALIZE THEIR POSITION
The most amusing thing about the
Chinese situation is the- self-satisfied
manner of the Chinese officials, and the
confident manner in which they declare
that Japan cannot do this, or cannot do
that. They seemed utterly oblivious of
the self-evident fact that Japan has
their country at its mercy and can dic
tate the terms of peace. - The latest
statement is from Prince King who is
credited with the following:
"He questioned very seriously whether
Japan could claim possession of the ter
ritory she had conquered together with
400,000,000 taels indemnity. 'China,"
he said, 'stands upon principle, and
Japan upon power. ' If Japan will meet
her in a friendly spirit, the conclusion of
peace will be possible. If her demands
are exorbitant China will continue the
fight.' He added he did not think Japan
could overrun all the Chinese provinces,
even if the war was continued." .
Now that the senatorial question has
been settled-by 4he election of -Hon.
Geo. W. McBride, the people will feel
grateful lindeed if they are. given A rest.
They need;. Jf and , they y haver waited
patiently for it for these forty days; but
the aftermath is worse than the afflic
tion. . The Portland San is mapping out
a course of conduct for the new senator,
which, it is DerhaDS unnecessary , to
.. 1 , . t - f
state, has silver trimmings all over it,
Its dictation in that lino is already mak
ings an already-tired public weary. The
Oregonian, on the other . hand, is insist
ing that McBride will "stand by the
platform," and therefore recognize all
money as being equally good, provided
it is based on gold. We suggest that
Senator McBride be given time to re-
nrwer from the sudden shock to his
nerves his election must have given
him, and that the public be given a
rest. We have McBride, and McBride
has the office ; therefore we all have the
office. Now then, let us give him time
to pull himself together, and as for us
newsnacer fiends, let us talk about
something eood to eat, Iwrestle with
spring poetry, decimate the early fish
story, and cheerfully vie in seeing which
community can prod ace the biggest egg
or the earliest berries. The senatorial
matter has lost its savor. Let the flavor
of the plum, now that it is picked, be
sufficient unto itself. Let's all take a
rest.
SOME OF THE OTHER SIDE.
The battle at Salem is over, and won
or lost, according to the position from
which it is contemplated. It is perhaps
as well to let it pass into the quiet sleep
of oblivion ; but there .are some asser
tions made, that cannot be sustained by
the facts. One of these is that the anti-
Dolph legislators blocked legislation and
prevented many economic measures be
ing adopted. In so far as maintaining
one side of the dispute is concerned
that may be true, but if true, is true of
both sides. Let us take an- example
The senate consisted of nineteen repub
licans, eight democrats and three popu
lists. Of the nineteen republicans.
three were against Dolph and sixteen, a
clear majority of the entire senate, and
enough to pass any bill, were for Dolph
yet tbe business of the senate was no
better con d acted than that of the house.
When the appropriation bill was passed
by the house, the $20,000 item for pay
ing tbe railroad commissioners was
struck out. In the senate that action
which was certainly in the interest of
economy, was repudiated and tbe
amount was put back in the bill by the
senate, with its sixteen solid Dolph
members. Who blocked that effort at
economy?
Another statement, that the Dolph
men elected McBride, is not any more
fully borne out by the facts. That he
was nominated by Cleeton, a Dolph
man, is true, but when tbe vote was
taken, those who were opposed to Dolph
voted for McBride, to a man. So that
when the election was accomplished, it
was by a vote of thirty anti-Dolph men
and seventeen of that gentleman's sup
porters. .
It is useless to stir tbe matter up. It
is settled, and we hope for the best,
Recrimination's and disputes are not
going to assist in healing the sore spots,
and the sooner the whole question is
dropped, the better. Each side can
find lots of things to kick about, and
they are creditable to neither.
IT ADJOURNS MONDAY.
Congress is down to its work in great
shape just now ; but outside of the ap
propriation and deficiency bills, little
will be accomplished. Next Monday
the session will expire, and the demo
crats will step down and out ; it is
hoped to remain out for an indefinite
time. We can cheerfully say, without
mental reservation, and not being
prompted by malice, prejudice or ill
will toward the soon to be late and
sadly . lamented democratic congress,
that its like never before met in legisla
tive meditation. It failed to do any
thing that it promised to do, and it did
many things that it should not have
done. It found the country prosperous,
anditleaves.it with its business stag
nant and its industries sadly crippled.
It has saddled an interest-bearing debt
of many mijlipns on the people. It has
reduced the revenues of the government
to a point that will cause still farther
indebtedness, and it has violated every
pledge made by the party by which it
was placed in power. Every true dem
ocrat is ashamed of it, and every repub
lican regretfully sorry that the pitiful
puny microbes of desolation were ever
allowed to .inoculate the nation's capi
tal with the seeds of damphoolishness.
However, it dies Monday, and as it
already smells to heaven, it will be
buried deep, and while never forgotten,
will be remembered only as a national
disgrace. -
It is said that Governor Lord holds
that the legislature having failed to elect
railroad commissioners he has the right
to appoint the successors to the present
board. While we are unalterably on-
posed to commissions in general and
railroad commissions in particular, we
know of np reason why the present board
should be superseded. They are all
clever gentlemen, and can and will do
all tbe work required of them as well as
any one. If the commission is to be
kept the present commissioners might as
well be kept too. -They know what is
required by reason of their salary fitting
them, and should be let alone. j...
We wish to state to our- patrons that
One Minute Cough Care is safe and.re
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup, colds, hoarsness and lung trou
bles. It Is pleasant to take and quickly
cures. fcSnipes-Kinersly Drag Co.
MORE THAN: SLHTTERLY.
Savannah, Georgia, has been hayi
ying
a riot that only the utmost forbearan
on the part of the militia prevented cul
minating in bloodshed. It was caused
by . a man named Slatterly, who claims
to have been a Catholic priest, and his
wife, who, it seems, pretends to have
been a nun. . delivering a lecture
in which they pretend to expose the se
crets of tbe priesthood and of the con
vent. Naturally tbe Catholics of that
city were indignant, and unfortunately
they let their indignation lead them into
an attempt to prevent Slatterly or his
wife lecturing.' Had they looked at the
matter coolly, they would have realized
that the attacks of such as Slatterly on
relieion of anv form cannot hurt it. Ac
cording to Slatterly's statement, he is
man who has violated his solemn prom
ises to the church, and his wife is a wo
man who violated her vows to God, and
forsook Him to cling to a traitorous ser
vant. Who then would believe them?
Such people serve to amuse tbe idle and
spumy-minded, but what reasoning man
heeds them.' Ineersoll attacks all re
ligion, yet we. admire bis graceful dic
tion and the beauty of the sentiment
that he sometimes expresses, while we
smile at his premises, laugh at his logic,
and recognize at a glance the falsity
his conclusions.
of
Our Catholic brethren should simply
ignore Slatterly and such as be, for,
like steam, he only becomes powerful
when confined. Resistance to such as
he but supplies the fulcrum for bis lever
and furnishes the friction that enables
him to move. Slatterly, a renegade
his church, cannot harm that church by
anything he may do, unless he again
joins it. He is powerless for harm only
when by such actions as those in Savan
nah those fighting him make the foolish
think he and his amount to something,
Yet trifling as he is, there is a principle
involved in the matter that cannot be
permitted to be Bet aside. That is, the
right, guaranteed under our constitution
of free speech. Mr. Slatterly cannot go
into the Catholic church to there express
his opinions, but when he hires a hall
be is entitled to talk as much as he
pleases, on any . subject he pleases, as
long as as bis language is decent; and
as many as desire may go to hear him
and believe or disbelieve his statements
as suits, their pleasure. When this
right is denied to Slatterly it makes it
possible that the same rights may be
denied to priest and preacher. Whether
Slatterly is allowed to speak or not is
trifling matter, but whether the right of
free speech to every American citizens
is to be abridged or denied is of vital
importance.
THE NEW RE1LLY BILL.
Under the proposed modification of
the Beilly funding bill, Bays the S. F,
Call, the bond-aided roads will pay the
principal of tbe government debt in
cash, refund the accrued interest for
fifty years at 2 per cent and extend the
first mortgage bonds by a reissue, paya
ble in installments through a period of
fifty years with interest at 3 per cent,
It is reported that this scheme finds
favor with many opponents of the orig
inal Beilly bill, and is likely to pass both
houses of congress.
It is a better proposition as far as the
government is concerned, because it will
pay into the treasury the principal of
the second mortgage bonds. This is the
bait which promises to book votes
enough to carry the measure.
For California, and the communites
between San Francisco and Omaha, the
sheme is just as bad as the original re
funding bill. The companies will have
to borrow the money to pay the princi
pal, and the people tributary to the
roads will have to pay it, principal and
interest. Also, as heretofore, their busi
ness interests will be held liable for the
principal and interest of the, first mort
gage bonds. .The stock of the two com
panies will retain its existing status, and
the present management will hold fast
their control of the properties, with all
the maladministration which that fact
has involved - in the past and will imply
for the future. The scheme also shuts
off .the possibility of legal proceedings
for the recovery of the millions wrong
fully diverted by the managements.
WILSON, POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Ex-Congressman W. L. Wilson has
been appointed postmaster-general in
place of W. S. Bissell resigned. Mr.
Wilson was elected to congress from
West Virginia in 1882, and was closely
connected with the tariff tinkering of
Mills, assisting in perfecting what was
known as the Mills bill. His name be
came prominent through the fact that
he was chairman of tbe ways and means
committee of. the house and the tariff
bill, under which the , government is
now Bailing so smoothly, was prepared
by him; though, to do him justice, it
might be added, that it was so amended
after leaving his hands that be failed to
recognize it when Senator Gorman in
troduced ' him to it after it had passed
the senate. - -r.
Sheriff Sears of Multnomah county
and Senator McGinn had an encounter
in Portland yesterday. Sears accused
McGinn of sneaking a bill through the
legislature reducing Sears' emoluments.
McGinn, though ' surprised at being ac
cused of trying to practice economy for
the Btate, realized the enormity of the
charge, and ita lack of foundation, and
struck Sears in the face with his fist,
Sears responded by striking McGinn on
the head with his revolver. ' At this
point bystanders separated them.. Sears
went into a pawnbrokers shop, probably
to "soak his head," while McGinn, so
the Oregonian says, went down to the
Turkish baths, and soaked his.
VETOED THE BILLS.
Governor Lord has vetoed senate bill
No 99, giving Miss Iva Templeton f 5,000
on account of her leg being broken by
fall through a rotten bridge, in Linn
county, a few years ago, and house bill
No. 14, giving mileage to sheriffs. . The
first he thinks unconstitutional, and the
last mischevious and contrary to the ex
pressed policv of tbe people. The latter
did not affect tbe sheriff of Mnltnomah
county, who was expressely exempted
from its provisions.
We suggest that the 5th of March be
declared a national holiday, or else that
the November Thanksgiving be trans
ferred to that date, for surely there is no
one thing over which the nation ought
to eo sincerely rejoice as upon the ad
journment of congress. That is some
thing for which indeed, all could give
thanks.
Dufur Doingr.
The trees have commenced to unpack
their trunks preparatory to donning
their spring finery, while the willow
pussies are coming out, telling us that
crusty old winter has reluctantly taken
his departure and tardy spring, fickle
maid, with her smiles and tears, has at
last taken her place.
The snow has nearly disappeared
leaving the grass quite green.
The farmer's holidays are about over
and he gladly welcomes plow time. In
some places he is already out with his
plow stirring the fresh, mellow earth
'The roads are in an almost impassable
condition about Dufur and between here
and The Dalles. " '
Mr. Peabody has made, his exit into
the country on account of the smallpox
scaie.
The other night a large crowd of
friends gave Miss Anna Dufur a pleasant
surprise for her birthday. They were
greeted with a cordial welcome, notwith
standing their unexpected . arrival.
Games of all sorts were soon commenced
and the rooms were filled with the
merry laughter of some who were busy
at whist, others at Louiza, while the
young people were kept merry with
other games suggested by Miss Anna,
who acted the part of hostess. She with
her usual thoughtfulness saw that no one
was lacking amusement. At an early
hour the guests were invited to partake
of ice cream, cake and coffee. The party
broke up at a late hour, and all ex
pressed their enjoyment of the evening.
Among those who were present were :
Dr Kane, Mr and Mrs C P Balch, Mr
and .Mrs T H Johnston, Messrs G W, J
C, J H and S B Johnston, J B McAtee,
D S Miller, Jas Kennedy, O K and R D
Butler, Will Cantrell, A Howie, J Stev
ens, Mr and Mrs A J Dufur, A Gregg,
Mesdames Adams, Slasher and E Dufur,
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Markham,
Edith and Maud Peabody, Anna and
Daisy Dufur, Anna Heisler, Eva Slusher,
Mary Douglass, Bessie Hastings, Ann
Neal and Angie Phillips.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
at Dufur as only we Dufurites know
bow. The school was given half a holi
day and all enjoyed tbe bright warm
sunshine with many thoughts of patriot
ism concerning the veracious George,
whose eventful life dated from that day
163 years ago, in sunshiny Virginia. In
tbe evening the band favored a large
crowd with a concert, which deserves
much credit as to the management.
Among those worthy of note was "Fore-
paw's Aggregation" given by the band
of fourteen pieces. "Mince Pie'' was
composed of well chosen spices making
it very palatable. Prof. Helfreich gave
beautiful clarinet solo, "Comln' thro'
the Bye," after which he gave In res
ponse to an. encore, "Home Sweet
Home," which was very appropriate and
had the natural tendancy to rekindle the
patriotic feelings 'inspired by the day.
After the concert a dance was indulged
until the "wee sma' hours" of the
night.
Misses Lela and Mamie Driver from
The Dalles, spent the 22d at Dufur.
Mrs. Adams left for Portland.
M. J. Anderson has returned from
Salem filled with republicanism, demo
cratism, populism and all other isms to
be got at the legislature. Quiz.
The Boy as Barometer.
Yesterday a. boy in this town, standing
upon the heel of one boot for a center,
described the circumference of a circle
with the. toe of the other. It was a
marble ring, and the spring's first and
surest harbinger is here. The migratory
birds may be deceived. The trees may
swell their buds with a false joy at the
deceitful breath of , the south wind.
Waters may laugh merrily at their tem
porary., release irom bondage, as tbe
mouBe rejoices when the cruel cat lifts
up her -tantalizing paw. . The sky and
the earth and the, air may seem to read
the signs of spring and be mistaken, bat
the boy is nature's masterpiece. He
does not err, in interpreting the sound of
nature's voice. . ,.- . .'; :. ..'.
When the season's change is first
surely heralded, the boy is the herald.
The marble ring is more faithful in its
promise than the rainbow. There is no
doubt now that the winter has done its
worst. There may be bitter cold days,
but there will be in the chilling -winds
the chill of spring, and the warm days
will outnumber the cold ones from now
on. Before many weeks the browns of
the prairie will be changed by the kalei
doscope tf the season to a deep black,
and then will come tbe livid green of the
first foliage of tbe fields. The crowds in
the suffocating "trailers" will spread to
the grip car to keep company with that
crazy girl who has been riding down
town every morning in the biting north
wind, wrapped in the placid delusion
that she is improving her health.
Easter will follow Lent, and apple blos
soms will follow Easter, and women in
their first white dresses .will come after
the blossoraB, and when these events
have been celebrated, the three beet
things of the year will be gone, and
summer will have come. ; -But
the boy will foretell the coming of
summer and tbe passing of spring bettev
than all tbe manifestations of inanimate
nature. After tbe marbles come the
tops. After the tops, mud balls. After
the mud balls, the boy wanders back to
the water which he left, clinking his
skates on his back, for the marble
ground. ' The water of the pond, the
creek or the river is never too cold for
the boy who experiments with it when
the ice is gone. For wading or for
swimming water is always as warm as
"dishwater" to the boy who feels in
spired by the whisperings to try it. No
boy ever was called into the water by
his natural impulses too early in the
spring. He may shiver. He may turn
purple, and his old chickenpox radh may
come out on bis snaking lees as be
"dries" on his shirt among the willows
just in leaf, but he will not admit an
error. Nothing the boy does when in
the open is too late or too Boon. : Tbe
boy is nature's thermometer and barom
eter. He has indicated tbe death of the
winter. Tbe click of his marbles in the
ring prophesies the coming of the
spring. Kansas City Star.
Tbe blue-bird is hailed as a harbinger
of spring. It is also a reminder that
blood purifier is needed to prepare tbe
system for the debilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will bear the
birds singing : ."Take Ayer's Sarsapar-
illa in March April and May.-" ..
A barn belonging to Frank Fulton, of
Sherman county was burned last Friday,
Fifty tons of hay were destroyed with it,
The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
Harry I wonder why Miss Gray
always wears such plain clothing..
Mabel Simply to avoid a too startling
contrast, I suppose. Boston Transcript.
DeWitt'8 Witch Hazel Salve cured J.
G. Gorrell of the worse case of eczema
ever known in the state of Indiana. It
cures scalds, burns, indolent sores and
never fails to cure piles. Snipes-Kin
ersly Drug Co. .
Phillip Wasserman, a prominent citi
zen and ex-mayor of Portland, died at
his residence in that city yesterday,
aged 66 years.
Headache is tbe direct result of indi
gestion and stomach disorders. Bern
edy these by using De Witt's Little
Early Risers, and your headache disap
pears. The Favorite little pills every
where. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
Been to tbe theater, eh 1 What did
you see? "I saw a large black bat with
five ostrich feathers, a rhineatone
buckle, and two magenta roses. And
once (here the Btrong man's voice tremb
led), once, for one moment, I thought I
saw half of a sofa, at the extreme left of
the stage ; but I cannot be sure,'' -Life,
TIOTHERS
and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
Dr. . Pierce's . Fa
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
ita torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. It also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre
vents " morning sickness " and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
wnicn so many suner.
' 4 -
Tankt, Colli Co., Texas.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear StrI took your "Favorite .Pre
scription previous to confinement ana
never did so well id my life. It is only
two weeks since my confinement and I am
able to do my work. I feel stronger than I
ever did in six weeks before.
Yours truly,
AT MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE.
South Bend. Pacific Co., Wash.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: -
Dear Sir I began taking your Favor
ite Prescription " the first ufonth of preg
nancy, and have con
tinued taking it since
confinement. I did not
experience, the nausea .
or any of tbe ailments
doe to pregnancy, after
I began, taking yourHi
"Prescription." I was
only in labor a short,
time, and the physician'
said I got along' un-
ii ......
We think it saved me'. M"
a great deal of suffering. - I was troubled a
S:at deal with leucorrhea also, and it ha
ne a world of good for me. i
Yours truly, ''
. - Mas. W. C BAXES.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County:
Caleb Brooks,
-1
Plaintiff,
vs.
Georgiana A.
Brooks, j
Defendant. I
To Georgiana A. Brooks, tbe above-named de
fecdant:
In the name Of tbe State of Oregon : -
You are hereby required to appearand answer
the complaint riled against you in the above-entitled
suit, and now pending in the aoove-enti
tied Court, on or before Monday, the 11th day of
Feb., 1895, that being the first day of the next
regular term of said Court; and if you fil t t
answer, for want thereof the plain U ft will ( ply
to the said above-named Court for the relict de
manded in his complaint, for a decree of divorce
iorever dissolving and anuuling the marriage
relations now existing between you and plaint
iff, and for such otber and further relief as to
the Court may seem equitable and Just.
This Summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Chronicle, a news-
Siper of general circulation published weekly at
allesCity, Wasco County, Oregon, by order of
the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said
Court, which order was duly mad: at chambers
Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, on the 27th
day of December, 1891.
DUFUR 4 MENEFEE,
dec20-f9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Wasco County:
David D. Garrison, 1
Plaintiff, 1
vs; S
Elizabeth W. Garrison, I
Defendant. I
To the said defendant, Elizabeth W Garrison:
in ine name oi me Btate ot Oregon: You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
swer plaintiffs complaintriow on file
ie as-ainst
yot
rou in tb
be 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, the 11th day of Feb
ruary, 1895, in tbe courthouse in Dalles City,
Wasco County, State of Oregon, and if you fall
to appear and answer said complaint as herein
required tbe plaintiff will apply to said Court
for the relief prayed for in suid complaint, to
wit, for a dissolution of the marriage contract
now exisUng between plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further relief as mnv ha
just and equitable.
iou are nereby further notified that this sum
mons is served noon tou bv tmhllciitfnn hv nr.
der of che Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, Judire of
the above-entitled court made at the regular
November term of said Court for tbe year 194.
. COND. & CONDON.
Jan5-fl6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Citation.
In 'the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Dorris,
deceased Citation. -To
James Dorris and the unknown heirs of the
estate of Patrick Dorris, deceased, greeting:
In tbe name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State ot Oregon for the
County ot Wasco, at the courtroom thereof at
Dalles City, in said county, on Monday, tbe 6th
day of May, 1895, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, then and there to show cause, If any
exist, why an order of sale should not be made
for the sale of real property belonging to said
estate, as in tbe petition of the administrator of
said estate prayed for.
The real property described in said petition for
sale, and for which an order of sa:e is asked, is
the WU of 8WJi, and the W of N WW of Section
17, Tp S South of Banra 14 E. W. M.. in Wasoo
County, Oregon.
mints me Hon. ueo. i. niaaeiey, judge
ISkalI of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 5th day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1S95.
Attest: A. M. jleloAx , Clerk. .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offxcz, The Dalles, Or., wj
Jan. 22, 1895.
flouce is nereDT given tnat tne loiiowmav
named settler has hied notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Kegistor
and Receiver at The Dalies, Oregon, on March
12th, 1895, viz:
Wm. A. MUler,
Hd. E.. No. 2978. for tha SWV. Bee. 18. To. S S.
E12E..W. M.
He names the following witnesses to nrove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
F. Gable, The Dalles, Oregon, J. P, Abbot, N.
O. Weberg, O. P. Weberg, Wapiiittia, Or.
JAS. F. MOOKK, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby iriv v that bv an order of the
County ''ourtof the ate of Oregon for the
County of Wasco, made id entered on the 29th
day of December, 1891, the undesigned was
duly appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas N. Jolea. deceased: all ner-
sons having claims against said estate are notl-
nea to present mem witn me proper voucners
to the undersigned at his office in Dalles City,
Oregon, witnin six months from the date of this
notice. ,
Dated January 4, 189a. -jan5-f2
R. F. GIBONS, Executor.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the nndersiamed
has . been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court lor Wasco county, Oregon, as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon, de
ceased. All 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 & Menefee. - -
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, December 28, 1894.. -
ASA BTOG8DILL,
Administrator of the estate of Marv M. Gordon.
deceased. dec29feb2S.
Assignee's Notice.
Notio i ishereby given that John F. Root has
duly conveyed - to the undersigned, by proper
d of assignment, all of his rtal and personal
property, for the benefit ot all of hlscredi'ors.
All persons having claims against said John
F. Root are hereby notified to nresent the same.
properly verified, to me t the office of Dufur A
Menefee, in Dalles City, Oregon, within ninety
(90) davs from tbe date of this notice.
Daica mis i7tn day oi .NovemDer, istH. -novl7dec29
H. GLENN. Assignee.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice 4m hereby aiven that by an order of the
Court of tbe State of Oregon for the County of
Wasco, duly made and entered on the 9th day of
January, ltyJo, tne unuersurnea was appoiniea
administrator of tbe estate of Joshna W. Reedy
vised. All persons naving claims against
Afttxte of said deceased areherebv notified to
firesent them, with the proper vouchers tbere
or, to me at my ofllce in The Dalles Oregon,
within six months fiom the date hereof.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 12, 1895.
G. J. FARLEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Joshua W.
Reedy, Deceased. anl2-feb23
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 the left ear. Abo one almost red 2-year-old
heifer, branded on tbe hip same as red and
white heifers brand. Any one letting me know
where they axe will be paid for their trouble.
iilrinoa REN ROTTTM WKI.I..
BEN SOUTHWELL.
Bndarsby, Wasco Co., Orsgoo,
Taken Up.
Come to my place on 5-Mile about
Dec. 1st 1894, one light red cow, about 4
years old branded XL (connected). Crop
off right ear and under half crop off left
ear. Owner can have same by - proving
property and paying charges.
- C. F .Wasinblait,
The DallM. '