23
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK UALLK8 :
OKIGON
Entered at the posfbfflce at The Dalles, Oregon.
. as second-class mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
ajvernoi. Pennoyer
Secretary of State .-. H R Klncaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instructipn..
..G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General .
Bnators
...CM. Idleman
I J. N. Doloh
J. H. Mitchell
I B. Hermann
Congressmen...
State Printer...
)W. K. Ellis
....W. H. Leeds
COUNT! OFFICIALS.
rVinnfr .In dim Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. :.: T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer - Wm. Michell
, , (Frank Kincaid
wiiuiiuiuuuui A.g. Blowers
Assessor : F. H. Wakefield
Burveyor F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W.H.Butts
BILLIARDS IN A CHURCH.
'The Adams Congregational church re
centlv dedicated a congregation house
and parsonage containing some radical
modern features. The house, besides
containing more completely the features
found in parish houses, has a bowling
alley, a well-equipped gymnasium and a
billiard and pool room, the most radical
feature of all. The auditorium has a
platform and footlights, as near in ap
proach to a stage as could well be built
in connection with a church, even in the
midst of liberal Adams folk. The church
has a well-fitted kitchen, many tables
lots of table linen, silverware and dishes.
It has reading rooms, classrooms ana a
study for the pastor. .
The bowling alley is in the basement,
and is always full of merry youths at ac-
cessible hours. The gymnasium in the
attic is constant.lv patronized. ' Last
week a class of young men was organ
ized and Professor Seeley of Williams
college was engaged for instructor. The
young women have become jealous, and
it lias been decided to prohibit the use
of the gymnasium by the boys for sev
eral hours each day and turn it over to
the trirls, who are 'determined to form an
athletic association, too.
The church is not selfish. It has
thrown open the doors of its fine con
gregation house to the whole commun
ity, believing that a bettering of social
conditions is a step toward purification.
There are one or two of the old con-,
servative element who look unfavorably
upon the congregation house and its
well patronized pool and billiard tables.
One says : "By and by there will be a
saloon connected with every church. If
you put in billiard tables, bowling al
leys and gymnasiums and say as long
i as the boys will play they had bel-
- ter play at church, why not put in a
bar, for as long as men will drink, why
not let them drink at church?" Boston
Journal.
TOUCH NOT.
Music has a range and freedom all its
own and practically unlimited, yet there
are bounds which even the searchers
after harmony should not overstep. The
violet lifting its delicate bloom, can never
be anything but a violet, and it is loved
and enjoyed for its beauty, its delicate
perfume and its breathing spirit of
modesty. To attempt to make anything
N but a violet of it, is to destroy it. It is
so in music. The si m Die ballads that
touch the heart, from their very eim
plicity can be changed only to their dis
truction. The "Old Folks at Home,
"Annie Laurie," and dozens of other
like songs of the heart, should be sacred
and above the touch of the modern van
dal. who destroys, their charm with
"variations." We want the "Old Folks
at Home" and "Annie Laurie" as they
were, and the variations we do not want
at all. "Annie Laurie" with Trilby
trimmings, and the "Old Folks at Home'
inocculated with the delirium tremens of
art can no longer touch the heart, but
instead, awaken a feeling of anger that
tbey have been desecrated by un
sympathetic minds.
Musical monstrosities, if they must be
created, should like Minerva be born full
grown, they should not be made from
those creations, that are already perfect.
Put balloon sleeves and toothpick shoes
on the modern musical creations if you
will, but leave us the violets and prim
roses of song as nature made them.
THE HOUSE THAT VANDER-BILT
Mrs. Vanderbilt has secured a divorce
from her husband W. K. Vanderbilt,
She has property settled upon her that
yields an income of $300,000 per year, or
$1,000 a day for every day in the year ex
cept Sundays, and so she had nnht. to
skimp along without becoming a county
charge. Besides this she has the privi
lege of marrying again if ahe so desireB.
but he, under the New York laws, can
not marry during her lifetime. Money
can accomplish wonders, but it cannot
make one man and one woman who are
only fastened together by it, happy.
Love laughs at locksmiths, but he gives
goldsmiths the horse laugh.
The announcement is made that the
children of Fred Douglass by his first
wife who was a negress, will contest the
will of their father which tbey claim dis
criminates against them, and that their
father was influenced in making his will,
by the second wife, who is a white
cuticled woman. From all of which we
gather that wh"ile the boy's faces may be
black they are at heart just as selfish as
a whiteman. The higher the civiliza
tion the greater is the quarrel over de
ceased parents property, and tnis being
true proves that Douglass', children are
in a high degree, cultured.
Hon. John M.Thurston, United States
senator for Nebraska, and general solia
itor for the Union Pacific railroads, is
the title of the gentleman whom the leg
islature of Nebraska selected to make
laws for the whole people of the United
States. Mr. Thurston cannot Berve two
masters, and it is perfectly natural that
he should eerve the one that pays him
most. Nebraska, calling on .; the bal
ance of the people for help, and at the
same time eending a corporation attor
ney to the United -States senate, pre
sents the spectacle of a mendicant stab
bing his benefactor.
The dispatches speak of- the engage
ment of Mr. Mackay and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt as "a match between two of
the most celebrated American families."
This shows bow little that newsgatherer
knows of our American celebrities. The
James family, which first came into
prominence shortly after the close of the
war, and the Cook family, but recently
operating in Kansas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, are the most celebrated
of our robber barons. The Vanderbilt
and Mackay families gathered more
wealth, but they are not in it for fame
or glory.
Politics are being made very rapidly
these days, and from the way the silver
question is being forced to the front, it
is bound to be the leading issue in the
next presidential campaign. As both
old parties are divided on the subject, it
is highly probable there will De a re
arranging of party lines, and politicians
who have heretofore been mortal ene
mies will be found fighting under the
same banner. Politics truly makes
strange bedfellows, and when democratic
and republican shins get under the same
blanket, the resultant kicking will be
immense.
The legislature of Massachusetts bv a
vote of 127 to 87, has refused to give wo
man the ballot. This can hardly be con
sidered a set-back to woman in general,
for in the case of the Massachusetts leg
islature, it must be take into considera
tion that the women the members
thereof had in mind, were the literary
curios of "Bosting." That they should
be denied the franchise is perfectly
proper, lor there must De sometning
left by which the sexes may be distin
guished. And now it is reported that a son of
Mr. Mackay's is to marry Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, whose mother and father
were divorced a few days ago. The poet
Saxe had just such a couple in mind
when he wrote those biting lines on such
marriages :
I waive the case, the barren case of those
Who have no hearts to barter, or to lose.
Whose wedded scute is but a bargain made
In due accordance with the laws of trade.
When the prim parson joins their willing hands,
to marry cuy low 10 western lanas,
Or in connubial ecstasy to mix
( ash and collateral ten-per-cents with six,
And in the holy bonds of Hymen, locks
Impassioned dollars with e amored stocks.
In selecting the state board of medical
examiners, Governor Lord forgot there
was such a place as Eastern Oregon
Salem got one member. As Marion
countv now has the governor and the
superintendent of the penitentiary, be
sides several smaller appointments, it is
to be hoped that the governor will cast
his eyes on Eastern Oregon in selecting
the adiutant-eeneral. Geography is a
very important study in political mat
ters.
The eenate ot the state of Washing
ton yesterday defeated the Helm bill for
a maximum rate on railroads. It was a
good bill, a remarkable bill, a hill the
people wanted ; but the raailroad com
panies did not want it, and so it was put
to Bleep by the "people's representa
tives." 'The initiative and referendum
will yet have to be adopted if the legis
latures of Oregon and Washington are
duplicated. '
. We notice that the Heppner Gazette
has gotten into its 'teens. It is a lusty
youngster, growing up with the country,
or a little ahead of it, and is doing good
work for Morrow county. May it live
to a ripe old age, and may its genial
editor remain on earth to re-print the
comment we shall make when it reaches
its one hundredth year.
It is said that Mr. J. V. L. Pruyn of
New York City and Albany is to succeed
Ward MacAllieter as the boss dictator of
the 400. The name is appropriate, as
MacAllister was full of prunes, and this
one (although he pronounces his name
Prine) seems fitted to be his successor.
The president has gone duck-shooting
on the inland waters of North Carolina,
and most of the congressmen have gone
borne. The country can take a long
breath and feel that her finances are
safe, at least, until the president teturns.
The expression "The Almighty Dollar"
has been, is now being, credited to sev
eral persons, and none of them correctly.
It was first used by Washington Irving
in 'a sketch entitled "A Creole Village,"
which was written in 18371
President Cleveland, according to
Private Secretary Thurber, will be chas
ing ducks and drakes in the swamps of
North Carolina for the next ten days.
?aln has no show with Dr. Miles1 Pain Pllla.
A BIT OF HIS TRADE,
Mr. Erwin, who is said to be a. bril
liant St. Paul lawyer, and who is en
gaged in defending a. rich youpg man
named Hayward, charged with murder
ing a young woman, yesterday began bis
argument to the jary, and in its course
paid bis respects to the newspaper fra
ternity as follows : ".
"In the last few years of these modern
times "every effort has been made to
make the jury simply one of the aids of
public prosecution. A deep movement
has been going on for the past twenty
years . to destroy this most ancient bul
wark of public liberty. Publio need,
public opinion undigested, the creations
of public journalism and the ill-formed
judgment of passion have been used to
give them greater weight and power.
This is the unspoken movement in this
case today. Why, we have tried this
case before two juries one thai has not
spoken, and will not speak before it can
declare its conscience before its God and
deliberate. And there is another jury.
not devoted to the investigation of truth,
but given to the most sensational, parts
of daily life. This jury tears down civil
ization," shouted the tall attorney,
turning and gazing into the faces of the
reporters. Then a long finger was sol
emnly raised, and the attorney cried :
"Every time it dips its pen in the ink it
is to write hasty, undigested facts."
Had Mr. Erwin studied the art of
making an ass of himself all the days of
his life, assisted as he was by a generous
start from Nature, he could not possibly
have arrived at a more perfect stage of
development than his language would
indicate he has now reached. And had
he descended in a direct line from cross
strains of the blood of Ananias and Sap
phira and Baron Munchausen, he could
not have reached a more lotty pinnacle
in the art of prevarication. If there is
one thing that the press, and the whole
press of the United States, is conscien
tious in, that it is careful to speak noth
ing but the truth concerning, it is the
trial of a murder case. At the most the
testimony is given to the public as it is,
and except that it cannot see the wit
nesses, and so judge of the weight of
their evidence from their manner, it is
put in many cases in as good position to
form an opinion concerning the case as
the jurors themselves.
Mr. Erwin is employed iu the case to
have his client acquitted, that is what
he is paid for, and that is (as these mat
ters are viewed) his duty. We have no
fault to -find with Mr. Erwin, or the
profession on that score : but when it
comes to' his assertion that the news
papers of the country deliberately de-
ceive the public, and undertake to try
cases out ot court, he asserts what he
knows to be false. Comparison between
the newspapers and the attorneys in
these matters will not redound to the
credit of the latter. The aim of the
newspaper is to get at the truth ; that
of the lawyer, in the majority of cases,
is to conceal it. The trial of a criminal
case is simply a battle between the at
torneys ; those on the side of the prose
cution endaavoring to present evidence
that will convict, no matter how doubt
ful its origin, and those on the other at
tempting to close the months of the
prosecution's witnesses and shut out
the evidence ; and the clearer and more
truthful it is, the greater the desire and
the effort to keep it from he jury.
That's what lawyers are paid for, while
the newspapers can measure their suc
cess by their ability to present the
truth ; that is what they are paid for.
The criminal lawyer shuns the truth ;
the newspaper seeks it. Which, think
you, is more likely to find it?
' Dr. Roberts, stated clerk of the Pres
byterian general assembly, in an
analysis of the returns of the census of
1890, shows that about 63 per cent of the
voters of the United States are not iden
tified with any church whatever, and
that Protestants and Roman Catholics
together, even in their nominal showing,
have less than 38 per cent of the voters.
According to this classification, 27.7 per
cent of the voters are members of Protes
tant churches, and 10.7 per cent are
members of the Roman Catholic church.
In the South Atlantic states the Protes
tants have 60 per cent, and the Catholics
but 4.2 per cent, while in the North
Atlantic states 20.6 of the voters are
Protestants and 19.4 per cent are Cath
olics. New England had more Catholics
than Protestants a remarkable change.
In Massachusetts the Catholics have 30.8
per cent of the voters, and the Protestant
sects together only 15.7 per cent. In
the Western division, 7.3 per cent of the
voters are Protestant communicants and
12.6 per cent are Catholics. The figures
for Oregon are 11.4. per cent of Protes
tants, and of Catholics 8.9 per cent. In
Washington, Protestants 8.4 per cent,
Catholics 4.8 per cent.
Nearly every paper we pick up has
something to say concerning the recent
legislative deadlock, and asserts that
the proof is obtainable that this candi
date pledged himself this way or that
way, and then with a mighty rip np the
back, said candidate is given a rest nn
jil the next issue. The matter is settled,
and for heaven sake, brethren, remem
ber what the old Don said to Sancho
Panza at the wonderfnl adventure of
the fulling-mill, and let go.'
' " We received, a communication from
Sherman connty this morning ' calling
attention to the fact that circuit conrt
meets at Moro Monday, and that the
suit of the E. O. Land Company against
farmers of that neighborhood for rent
will be up for trial. Our correspondent
scores the company, but we fancy the
jury that willl examine into the matter
will be able to do impartial justice' be
tween the parties- We refer our corres
pondent to another editorial ia this is
sue, which will give our reasons for not
publishing thi9 communication.
What Woulil I Do With the Tariff If I
Were Csar?
Andrew Carnegie, in the March Forum.
A page could be filled with a list of
the luxuries of the rich upon which the
taxes have been reduced by the new
tariff. Here are a fewreductions : china
reduced SO per cent, glass-plate and
stained glass 40, gold pens 16, clocks 28,
hats 72, knit fabrics 72, flannel 68, silk
umbrellas 18, brandy and cordials 28,
silk 40, gloves 30, comfits jellies, etc.,
laces, embroideries, etc., 16, woolens and
silks 10 to 20, owing to ad valorem in
stead of specific duties. Under the pre
sent tariff the rich man of fashion wears
his superfine foreign broadcloth, super
fine linen, silk hat, kid gloves, fine silk
umbrella, sips his costly glass of rare old
wine, at from 20 to no lees than 70 per
cent less - than the former duty upon
these superfluous luxuries. His grand
dame plays her fan, flourishes her em
broidered handkerchief, displayes her
exquisite laces, and arrays herself in
superb silks at equal reductions, with
many smiles and thanks to the newly
arisen friend of the people, the charming
and brilliant young West Virginian,
who apologizes for bis failure to reduce
the duties upon the champagne she of
fers him, explaining that this was not
bis fault as his bill originally provided
for its reduction also. Hundredsof fancv
articles made of wool, silk, and linen
are now under reduced duties. These
reductions, as we shall see later, embrace
articles de luxe which furnish two-thirds
of the entire revenue f.om the tariff.
Not one workingman in the wiofe land
uses these luxuries. Such is "tariff re
form" up to date, and thus is the "bur
den of taxation removed from the
masses of the people." Strange delu
sion ! The taxes are removed only from
the rich.
Atteiitlon O. N. G.
HEADQUARTERS
THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY,
Oregon National Guabd,
The Dalles, Or., March 8, 1895.
Orders)
No. 2., .
1. The field, staff, non-commissioned
staff, G company and the hospital corps
will report at 12 :30 o'clock on Saturday,
March 9, 1895, fully uniformed, armed
and equipped for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of G. V. Bolton, the late
mayor of Dalles City.
2. ' G company and the hospital corps
will report at the armory of G company ;
the field, staff and non-commissioned
staff will report at the headquarters
office. The field and staff will parade
dismounted.
By order of Colonel Thompson.
H. H. Riddell,
Adjutant.
ARMORY O COMPANY,
THIRD REGIMENT, O. N. G.
The Dalles, Or., March 8,
'95.
Orders)
No. 3.)
The members of G company will re
port at the armory of G company, The
Dalles, Or., Saturday, March 9, 1895, at
12 :30 p. m., fully uniformed, armed and
equipped, for the purpose ot acting as
escort at the funeral of G. V. Bolton,
late mayor of Dalles City. No excuses
will be accepted for failure to report, ex
cept disabling sickness.
L. C. Chbisman,
Official : Captain Commanding.
D. H. Roberts,
. First Sergeant.
Resolutions on the Death of Newman,
The Dalles, Or., March 7, '95.
At a regular meeting of Temple lodge,
No. 3, held March 7, 1895, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani
mously accepted:
Whebeas, It has pleased the Supreme
Baler of the universe to remove from oar
midst our late brother, L. Newman, and
Whebeas, The intimate relation long
held by oar deceased brother with the
members of this lodge, render proper
that we should place on record oar ap
preciation of his services as a Workman
and his merits as a man. Therefore,
be it
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission to the will of the
most high, we do not the less mourn for
our brother, who baa been called from
his labors to rest.
Resolved, That this lodge tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
relatives of our deceased brother in this
their sad affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this lodge
and that a copy of the same be sent to
the family of our deceased brother.
G. EsHELMATf,
. Sidney L. Young,
Geo. G. Gtbons,
Committee.
. Bow the Mistake Occurred.
We stated Thursday that Judge Brad
shaw would go to Heppner Mondaj to
open court. This was a mistake and
was caused by his saying he would go to
Moro, which the reporter understood
"to Morrow," that is the county of that I
name, the county seat of which is Hepp
ner. Now-tbe fact is that the judge will
go to Moro, and not to Morrow. He
will not go tomorrow because he does
not go until Monday, which instead of
being tomorrow will not be, strictly
speaking, tomorrow until tomorrow, at
which time he will go to Moro instead
of to Morrow. That is to say, he will
not go to Moro tomorrow, but tomorrow
it can be said that he will go tomorrow
to Moro, instead of to Morrow. Day after
tomorrow he will be in Moro, and then
when we can write today, we may be
able to make the matter clear, but
whether he goes tomorrow or day after
tomorrow he will hold court in Moro
Monday.
He Ia Mistaken.
Grand Master W. W. Brannin, of the
A. O. U. W., in conversation with an
.bast, Oregonian reporter, after giving
some account of his work on his recent
visiting trip to the lodges in his jurisdic
tion, says :
"At Cascade Locks an inspection was
made of the works on the locks, which
cannot be completed within one year,
the time of the expiration of the con
tract being about that far distant. It
is thought that an extension will be
granted, at least it will be asked by the
contractors. More than 350 workmen
are now employed and work progresses
day and night at greatest possible
speed."
Mr. Brannin is an excellent lecturer,
but a poor reporter. His assertion that
the locks will not be completed within
one year is as great a mistake as. the
other statement that the contract will
expire one year from now. The con
tract has already expired, and -the locks
will be completed sufficiently to allow
the passage of boats this year.
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses ) of
Dr. Pierce's sa.
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address to
us on a postal card.
ONCE USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
Hence, our object in sending them out
broadcast
ON TRIAL. a
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bil-
ionsness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange
ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Don' accept some substitute said to be
'just as good."
The substitute costs the dealer less.
It costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the "just as good."
WHERE IS YOURS?
Address for Free Sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 603 Mala St. BUFFALO, ft V.
The wayworn man had fallen into the
street in a very good swoon. The usual
crowd gathered, and the usual man who-knows-wbat-to-do
shouted: "Stand
back! and give him air!" The way
worn man got up. "Air!t,said he, with
fine scorn. "Air! When I ain't had
nothin' but air fer t'ree days !" Indian
apolis Journal.
Mamma I hope you behaved like a
little lady while Mrs. Hightone was try-
ing to entertain you? Small Daughter
Yes'm. I put my hands over my
mouth every time I yawned, Street
Smith's Good News.
"Ef women," said Uncle Eben, "am
ez contrary ez some folks' clah's dey is,
de bes' way ter git 'em oat of wantm
suffrage am ter tell 'em dey gotter vote".
Washington Star.
Sliiidren Shrink
:ora taking medicine. They
c.sx'i like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
Gcoti's Emulsion, .for instance.
Children almost always like
Scott "a Emulsion.
And it does them good.
Scott's Emulsion is the easiest,
mast palatable form of Cod-liver
O:!, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ner
vous system. The way child
ren gain flesh and strength on
Scott's Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
All delicate children need it.
' Pon't b pertuaded to aecrpt a nibitUuttt
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggist. 50c and $1.
Dr. Miles' Nxbts P lasts Bg cure RHEUMA
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 26c
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County:
Caleb Brooks, 1
Plaintiff, .
vs. 1
Georgiana A. Brooks,
Defendant. J
To Georgian A. Brooks, the above-named de
fecdant:
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby requited to appearand answer
ine complaint nicd against you in tne above-entitled
suit, and now tK-ndin? in the above-entl
tied Court, on or before Monday, the 11th dav of
Feb., 1895, that being the first day of the next
regular term 01 saia uouri; ana 11 you Mil so to
answer, ior want icereot tne plalnttn 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 man-rage
relations now exletlng between you and plaint
iff, and for such other and further relit fas to
ine (. our i may seem equitable ana just.
This Summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Chronicle, a fcjws
paper of general circulation published wet-fly at
uauesinty, Wasco County, Oregon, by order of
the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of said
vnurv, wnicn order was amy maaa accoamber
Dalles City, Wasco Connty, Oregon, on the 27th
day of December, 1894.
DUFUR fc MENEFEE,
dec20-f9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Wasco County:
David D. Garrison, 1
Plain tiff,
vs. .
Elizabeth W. Garrison, f
Defendant J
To the said defendant, Elizabeth W Garrison:
in me name oi tne state ot Oregon: You are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
a swer plaintiffs complaint now on file against
you in the above-eniltled court and cause on or
before the first day of the next regular term of
said Court, whioh term of said Court Is to begin
and be holden on Monday, the 11th day of Feb
ruary, isuo, in tne courtnouse in Dalles City,
M asco County, State of Oregon, and if you fall
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
wit, 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.
l ou are Hereby further notified that this sum
mons Is served upon you by publication by or
der of che Honorable V. L. Bradshaw, judg of
the above-entitled court made at the regular
November term of said Court for the year 1894.
CONDi). & CONDON.
Jan5-flG Attorneys for Plaiutiff.
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 the name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby cited and lequired to appear in the
County Court of the State ot Oregon for the
C' Untyof Wasco, at the courtroom thereof at
Dalles City, in said countv. on Monday, the 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 ibould not be made
for the sale of real property belonging to said
estate, as in the petition of the administrator of
saia estate prayea ior.
The real nroncrtv described in said netition for
sale, and for which an order of sa e is asked, is
me w
17, Tp
VU of 8W4,and the W of NWof eection
p 3 South of Range 14 E, W. M., in Waco
County, Oregou.
nun. bs tne non. ueo. v. Biakeiey, judge
SbalI of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 5th day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1895.
Attest: A. M. JK.EL3AY, Clerk.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ornci, The Dalles, Or.,(
Jan. 22, 1895. (
Notice Is hereby given that the followlne-
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 fieceiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on March
12th, 1895, viz:
Wm. A. Miller.
Hd. E., No. 2978, for the 8WJ4, See. 18, Tp. 6 8,
Xt L , TO . in.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: V
K. Gable, The Dalles, Oregon. J. P, Abbot, IN.
O. Webersr, O. P. Weberg, Wapluitia, Or.
JAS. F. MOOKK, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
County ''onrtof the ftate of Oregon for the
Couuty of Wasco, made aud entered ou the 29th
day of December, 1891, the unden-igned was
duly appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas N. Joles, deceased; all per
sons having claims gninst said estate are noti
fied to present them with the proper vouchers
to the undersigned at bis office in Dalles City,
Oreg.
notic
ou, witnin six months from the date c
of this
Dated January 4, 1895.
jan5-f2 R. F.
GIBONS, Executor.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
haa been duly appointed by the Honorable
Countv Court lor Wasco county, Oregon, as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon, de
ceased. Alt persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present the same, properly
verified to me at my residence netr Tygh Valley,
Wasco county, Oregon, or at the olllce of my
attorneys. Dufur & Menefee.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, December 28, 1891.
AHA 8TOG8DILL,
Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon,
deceas&i. dec29feb26.
Assignee's Notice.
Notic i isherebv given that John F. Root has
duly conveyed to the undersigned, by proper
deed of assignment, all of his nal and personal
property, for the benefit of all of hiscredi ors.
All person having claims axainst said John
F. Root are hereby notified to present the same.
ropeny vennea, 10 me i ine omce ot uuiur Si
lenefee. in Dalles City. Oregon, within nlnetv
(90) days from the date of this notice.
vuiea mis win any ot ivovemner, 1894.
novl7dec29 H. GLENN. Assignee.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that bv an order of the
Court of thedtateof Oregon for the County of
Wasco, duly made and entered on tbe 9th day of
January, 1895, the undeiufgriri was appointed
administrator of the estate of Joshna W. Reedy
deceased. All persons having claims arainst
tbe est .te of said decease! are Hereby notified to
present them, with the proper v uchers there
for, to me at my office in The Dalles Oregon,
within six months f om tbe date hereof.
Dated The Dalies, uregon, Jan. 12, iwi.
G. J. FARLEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Joshua W.
Reedy, Deceased. aul2-feb23
Notice.
Lost, One red and white heifer, 3-year-old In
the spring! branded
ooth crop off the right ear and Mi t and nnder
bit in the left ear. Abo one almost red 2-year-
heifer, branded on tbe Dip same as red and
white heifer's brand. Any one letting me know
where thy are will be paid for their trouble.
Addrets
OUU lUIVLLL,
Endersby, Wasco Co., Oregon,
anl9-lm
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 e&r and under half crop off left
ear. Uwner can nave same by proving
property and paying charges.
C. F .WAMMmLAST,
The Dalles.