THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1895.
The Weekly Gbfoniele.
THK UALLKS
OKKOON
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
9jvernoi ., 8. Pennoyer
Secret ry of State H R Kineaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bnpt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
o . (J. N. Dolph
Siuators I r xi Mitnhoil
Congressmen.. . .1
State Printer
B. Hermann
1W,
R. Ellis
.W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge..- Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Mlchell
, . (Frank Kineaid
commissioners iA S- Blowers
Assessor -'. F. H. Wakefield
Burveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Cnninm- ......... W. H. Butts
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The Minneapolis Tribune of recent
date gives place to a speech delivered be
fore the Commercial club of that city by
a Mr. D. R. Forgan, who represents the
position of the sound money men, and
comments on the same at length editor
tally. It is interesting as Bbowing what
he considers the eesential features of the
only necessary legislation from his point
of view.
Mr. Forgan shows that this country
now has something like $1,650,000,000 of
what we call money in circulation. Of
this, about $550,000,000 is gold, $200,000
national bank notes, and the balance
silver or government notes of some des
cription. The greenbacks, amounting to
some $3UU,uuu,uuu, are nat money, pure
and eim pie, issued to pa the war debt.
and kept afloat ever since by the provis
ion of law requiring them to be reissued
after they have been redeemed in gold
They tli us constitute the "endless chain ,"
as happily described by President Cleve
hind, which is used over and over again
to deplete the treasury of its gold re-
serves. The treasury notes, $120,000,
000, issued for the purchase of silver, are
redeemable in gold or silver at the option
of the government, but they are practic-
ally redeemable in gold, because the
' moment the government should attempt
to pay them in silver half the value of
all the silver coin and silver certificates
would vanish as if by magic, and silver
would bring only its bullion value,
There are $30,000,000 of silver certifi
cates and $55,000,000 of silver dollars
which are worth only 50 cents on the
dollar, but are kept at par by the govern
.audit by main strength. No one wants
tbe silver in any large quantities. With
'-only $55,000,000 of it in actual circulation
the banks have more silver than they
can use, and the offices of the assistant
treasuries of the United States are over
worked trying to redeem it as it pours in
'Upon them. On the contrary, everyone
-wants gold! There has been $580,000,000
in gold coined by the government, and
do what it will it cannot keep an ade
quate supply in the treasury. The only
proper use for silver is as subsidiary
coin as change in the pocket, and that
is the place England has given it.
Mr. Forgan regards the free silver and
the fiat money ideas as very much the
same. The government stamp is relied
oil to give the paper dollar all its value,
and the silver dollas half its value. The
principle ia the same; the difference is
only one degree. Of the two, the abso
lute fiat is .preferable, for if the govern
ment can make money, it ought to make
it out of the cheapest material.
To place our currency on a sound and
sale basis and insure a return of confi
dence, Mr. Forgan would have the gov
ernment go but of the banking business.
It should issue and float $1,000,000,000
of iyx or 3 per cent bonds to run for 25
yeais, and with the proceeds cancel the
gieen backs, treasury notes and silver
certificates. Then Bell the silver not re
quired in circulation for what it will
b in, writing off its loss as banks and
merchants do when they make foolish
investments. Then to provide an ade
quate volume of circulating medium, re
duce the tax on bank circulation from 1
to per cent, and allow banks (state
aui national) to issue notes secured by
such bonds to the full par value, each to
the extent of its paid up capital.
With the greenbacks and certificates
out of the way there would be no scram
ble tor gold, there would he no gold
hoarded, and there would be no scarcity
lnstrates the case exactly. He tells" of
an election that came off in early days
in a Pennsylvania town, the citizens di
viding upon the question as to whether
the geese should be allowed to run at
large. As the battle waxed hot, and
election day drew nigh, one shrewd poli
tician went among the voters and re
quested them .to" vote for his candidate,
because, as he told them, with a myste
rious wink of his left eye, "He was
sound on the goose." The poem re
cords the fact that he was sucsessful in
the succinct statement that
a . io -urna alerterl. hefore them neoDles found
On which side of that goose it was he stick so
awlul sound."
" to uno to marry:
The old, old story of love-lorn youth
and fickle maid has been told again in
the case of Willie Brown; a 19-year-old
youth of Albina, and Norma Boggs, a 17
year-old maiden of that same city,
They met, they loved ; but alas ! there
was a Bort of prior claim on the affec
tions of Norma in the person of a more
aged wooer. Now when Willie discov-
ered how radiantly beautiful the fair
Norma was, and that his goneness was
reciprocated, he determined then and
there to do or die, to catch on, so to
speak, before someone else should eing
to the waxen ears, ''Hear me, Norma."
He hastily borrowed $25 from his uncle,
and with this wealth the youngsters
struck out for San Francisco in the
steerage ot one of the steamers plying
between Portland and that point. Wil
lie had posted himself and knew that
the captain of the vessel could perform
the marriage ceremony when once on
the broad ocean and a marine league
from shore. In spite of some qualms of
PROSPERITY OF FRANCE.
Amid all revolutions and political
changes France remains steadily pros
perous. What is the secret of the pros
perity of France? Some attribute it to
her monetary system, but there is no
special cause in this over and above the
fact that the finances are' well adminis
tered and good payments maintained on
all interest-bearing obligations. The their stomachs, the youngsters applied
secret is to be found in the industry and to the captain to be mads one, but he
frugality of the French people and their incontinently refused. In consequence
habit of saving. They have savings in- they- were turned adrift in San Fran-
stitutionsundergovernment supervision, Cisco, and being under age, could not
connected with the postoffice, affording get married there,
facilities and encouragement for the de- The latest story is that the aged wooer
posit of the smallest coin and the ac- caught on, took the train to San Fran-
cumulation of an account. A savings Cisco, and there, while Willie was
book with a small account already hustling for something to eat, the girl,
started is given as a prize for excellence tired of love on water and a crust, took
in the schools. The first ambition of a np with the latter and went east. We
French boy or girl is to possess a savings do not believe this, and if it is true, it is
book and a bank account. The habit of a pity that it is so. for these charming
The Yoran Bros..' have stepped down
and out of the management of - the
Eugene Register and C. J. Howard, L,
S.' Rowland and Howard Rowland have
assumed control of it. .Under the retir
ing management the Register was
first-rate little daily, and we hope it ma
continue as good.
Schedule of Expenditures
2 00
6 00
4
6
89
00
20
00
00
75
00
95
00
saving is the earliest lesson inculcated
and it is one that lasts through life.
Thus, when a new government loan is
needed, or a subscription is asked for
any enterprise, it is only necessary for
the mass of the people to draw,
not upon the traditional old stocking
which does not pay any interest,
but upon these savings accounts,
upon the hoards which are always grow
ing by the semi annual addition of a
small interest, rate and which in the ag
gregate are of almost incalculable
amount: Minneapolis Tribune.
little babes should now be allowed to
finish their romance, if for no other rea
son, that they may discover what a mis
take each one of them has made. It is
a wise provision that cases of puppy
love seldom end in marriage ; but it is
perhaps proper that a few cases of the
kind should occur to show what in i sera
ble failures such matings are.
OUR WOOL MARKET.
ihe legislature ot Washington may
have elected a statesman, but they cer
tainly did not elect a gentleman. His
latest break was to make a scurrilous
attack on President Cleveland, in the
Turnover Club at Washington. Con
gressman Weaver of New York, although
a republican, resented Wilson's remarks,
and so did Mr. Nathaniel Page, the great
une reason Urook county needs no
railroad is that it is only 120 miles dis
tant from the best wool market on the
Pacific coast. The wool sales made in
The Dalles for the past five years have
averaged higher ' for the same grade of
wool than in any market west of the
Missouri river. There are reasons for
this. The same causes that make Port
land the mercantile distributing center
of the .Pacific Northwest, make The
Dalles the largest and best market on
the coast for wool. Portland is the point
international lawyer, who is also a re
publican, who told Mr. Wilson that "it at which deep water navigation and the
ill became a member of the United products of the Northwest come nearest
States senate using such language re- together. Astoria is nearer the ocean
garding the- president," whereupon the and more accessible in a degree for ocean
peppery poppinjay and political non- steamers than Portland, yet it will never
descript, whom the legislature of Wash
ington elected to an office entirely too
large for him commenced abusing Page.
Only interference on the part of other
be the distributing point of the North
west, for the reason that it is further
away from the center of production. ' So
with The Dalles as a wool center. Pass
members prevented a fight. Someone a half a dozen railroads through Crook
should spank the Washington bantam
into a state of sleepiness and send him
to bed.
We have received, several California
papers, published in Kern county, Cali
fornia, and containing comment on the
Packard-Craig contest cases. It seems
that the cause of the attack on Mr.
Packard was on account of politics en
tirely. Packard was a candidate for the
office of county clerk. His opponent,
Craig, was declared elected, and Pack
ard contested the election. The papers
are warming the judge up for his deci
sion, which . waa in favor of Craig, al
though according to the same judge's
count of the ballots, Packard had four
teen' or fifteen votes majority. The
whole matter is simply one of politics.
Mr. Packard has appealed from the de
cision of the superior court.
SOUND ON THE GOOSE.
Some of our exchanges are worrying
greatly in their efforts to settle the
status of Senator Mc Bride on the silver
qu s ion. The Oregon ian says he has
i u i.l financial view. The Son says he
hue sound financial views. The cry is
caught up by more or less of the coun
try press, and one and all decide that
he lias sound financial views. We
think so too. We do not know what
they are, neither do we know just what
are. sound financial views. We do not
pretend to be a living encyclopedia of
useful and valuable information, or to
be infallible. Hence among the argu
ments, and strong arguments-, as we un
derstand ' them, made by both sides of
the financial question, we have not ar
rived at a conclusion- that wecan'call
satisfactory to : otirBeli. As for Senator
McBride'r opinions, we do not know
them, and we doubt if he does, for he
has nothing to say on the subject.
Charles O. Leland, in a brief poem, il-
At Union last Saturday Lawrence Cav-
mess, convicted of the crime of seduc
tion, married the prosecuting witness, yji je jjeview-
Lillian if. Thomas, in open court, Judge
Fee performing the ceremony at the
time Caviness was brought in for sen
tence. As the penitentiary stared him
in the face, Caviness weakened and was
sentenced for life to Miss Thomas. The
old proverb says "Of two evils choose
the least," but Caviness' lack of judg
ment may be accounted for by the fact
that be was never married before.
county, and our wool would go to The
Dalles either by rail or wagon, for the
simple reason that The Dalles is the
most central wool handling and shipping
point on the coast. Once at The Dalles
the grower has at least four modes of
shipment from which to choose, which
in itself is one cause of buyers preferring
that point, and the point the buyers pre
fer is the point where the most buying
is done and the best prices obtained,
which answers the question why The
Dalles is the best wool market.
Again, The Dalles is to have an open
river by the first of the coming year
which, taken together with the fact that
it is then the nearest deep water point
to the great wool producing -belt of
Eastern Oregon and Southern Washing
ton, assures permanence to the prestige
it already has, as the wool center of -the
Northwest, Give us good roads, and we
might add free roads, to The Dalles, and
we have no cause to complain, all things
being equal, of our wool market. Prine-
THE CITTS FINANCES.
ine bound is having somewhat of a
boom, caused by the remarkably low
passenger rates on the steamers plying
between Sau Francisco and Sound
points. Cabin passage costs $5, and
steerage $2.50, so that it is as cheap to
travel as It is to stay at home. The
Walla Walla recently took up 311 pas
sengers and 1235 tons of freight.
Bids for Dalles City bonds in the sum
of $60,000 are advertised for. These
bonds are to run for twenty-five years,
and are issued for the purpose of paying
off all outstanding warrants and reduc
ing the interest. -The new charter pro
vides' that the city cannot go in debt,
and so, unless the money is on hand to
pay, nothing can be purchased. This
has been done in the hope of getting' the
city's aflairs in such a shape that in the
course of time the indebtedness can be
paid off.
Ten years ago tne city did not owe a
dollar. Five years ago itB debt was
small, so that within the past five years
the larger portion of the debt has been
made, and much the larger portion of it
in the last three years. Of course one
reason of this is the interest charges,
which grow as the debt grows, and
which now amount to $400 per month.
D. P. Thompson was not elected
school director in Portland, and the
proposition to collect tolls on the bridges
failed to carry ' also. It really looks as
though the Oregonian can no longer get
on the winning Bide ; or, to put it more There is onlv one way to get rid of the
plainly, that the people have gone fad- debt, and that is to so' manage the city's
ding (if we may coin a word) after all affairs that the expenditures will not
kinds of "new ideas." The drift is away only be kept within the receipts, but that
from the good old sheet anchor of hon- a sinking fund can be created sufficient
esty and economy, and the rabble run to meet' our obligations as they fall due.
mad after the "new" that is as old as The city authorities realize this, and a
the' hills. Some people ' have an idea determined effort will be made to get
that the government should support the the city's business into such shape that
people,1-and think they have done a it will eventually be out of debt. By
smart thing when they have shouldered that time economy ought to become
a load of debt onto it; that they them- second nature to us,' and once out of
selves must pay. debt, we ought to be able to keep out.
Showing the amounts of all claims
presented, the names of all claimants
the article or claim for which payment
is made, the amounts allowed and the
claims continued or rejected at the
March term, '95, of the county court for
Wasco county, Oregon. The following
list,- however, does not contain any
claim for which the salary or fees are
provided by statute:
M Honywill, acct Mrs Motts
(telephoning) $
Dr A Dietrich, examination body ;
for coroner
Oregon Lumb Co, acct F S Sher-
rieb, road supervisor, lumber. .
J H Cross, supples Mrs Wilson,
U AK
J H Cross, supplies Mrs Patton,
u AK
J T Hood, GAB relief 25
Pease & Mays, supplies Mrs Pue-
Ket 6
Geo .D Barnard & Co, supplies
clerk and sheriff - 83 35
The Irwin Hodson Co, supplies
cierK-somce
Van Duvn, Adams & Co, supplies
lumber, etc 15
Dalles Electric Light Co, lights
clerk s office 4
Teague Bros, express hauling. .. 1
Chronicle Pub Co, stationery, "
county treasurer'snnotices 17 50
(jrunnmg & Hockman, spoon and
drill 60
Chrisman & Corson, supplies Mrs
Davenport 2 50
A E Lake, lumber district 24 29 12
W 8 Myers, insurance on court
house 100 00
Dufur & Hill, making circuit
- 'court docket. 8 00
Ward, Kerns & Robinson, hire
of teams.. . 12 00
J P Mclnerny, supples 19 50
M. M (Joshing, care non-resident
paupers 32 00
I C Nickelsen, supplies furnished 2 55
Dalles Lumbering Co, wood 12 00
H Herbring, supplies 9 90
(jnronicle "uD (Jo, publishing
schedule of expenses Nov term
'94, Jan term '95,. 13 75
Chronicle Pub Co, stationery 1 50
Dalles City Water Works, water
to March . 10 00
E C Drews, rubber stsmp 50
H Clough, repairing jail and
county vault 17 85
Maier & Benton, supplies 4 90
Oregon Telephone Uo, rent tele
phone Feb
O D Doane, prescriptions and ex-
animation
O D Doane, professional services
Mrs Wilson
E P FitzGerald, one day's ser
vices clerical work . ,
J E Barnett, work on tax roll . . .
R A Powers, supplies furnished
Mrs Baker 23
W A Husbands, board and care
Mrs tsaker 18 55
Weston & Dygert, present owner-
snip DOOK8 lis oo
J.B Crossen, supplies furnished
paupers 14 UO
E F Sharp, copying tax roll 42 00
H C Rooper, hauling 4 00
Geo D Barnard & Co, supplies
clerk and treasurer 50 00
Sinnott & Fish, board of paupers 9 25
J F Ha worth, legal blanks 20 00
Dr Hollister, medical attendance
Mrs Davis 4 60
Dr Hollister, medical attendance
John Reims 66 00
Dr Hollister, medical attendance '
Bridges 3 TO
O T U Co, use of telephone 75
Blakeley & Houghton, medicine
paupers 8 Uo
Blakeley & Houghton, prescrip
tions Keims s 79
Blakeley & Houghton, medicines
and prescriptions JN C ..... 1U uo
W Koontz, work assisting com
paring assessment roll 56 00
John Michell, supplies.- .- 30 00
Wm Michell, burial Mrs Pueket: 20 00
F W L Skibbe, board J.Reims. . . 40 00
E J McKinley, nursing Reims. .... 65 00
W Hoebner, care Mrs Havis. . . 14 w
M V Harrison, .special tax col
lector...... 262 50
A G Johnson, work on tax roll. . 63 75
State of Obbgon, )
2 00
6 00
i 50
2
11
00
25
75
88.
County of Wasco
I, A. M. Kelsay, county, clerk of
Wasco county,' state of 'Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a full and complete statement
of the claims presented and action taken
thereon by the county court of Wasco
county, Oregon, sitting for the trans
action of county business at the March
term, 95, thereof, save and except all
claims, the salary or fees of which are
provided for by statute.
Witness my hand and seal of the
county court, affixed ttjia 12th day of
March, 1895. . .
Seal A. M. Kelsay,
By Simeon Bolton, County Clerk.
Deputy..
Indian Bravery, Endurance and Self-
SacrlBce Well Shown.
was again pulled away, and ' the boat
continued on toward the rapids,
Just before reaching the rapids, Mr.
Nee jumped and swam ashore. The
rest of those aboard waited their possi
ble rescue with whatever coolness and
courage they could. Captain Budd was
coming down to- the opposite shore, ex
pecting to take the returning boat, and
his anxiety can be imagined as he saw
bis little son on the boat so rapidly
drifting into the churning waters below.
The boat finally struck on a huge rock,
and the ' force of the water held it for
quite a time, and then the efforts' at res
cue began at once.
On . both shores excited witnesses
stood, watching almost breathlessly the
little boat that was tied to a towline
rowed up to a bend above and drifted
down to the ferryboat. The first time
Indian Charlie Poch-iuen-stula was
alone in thj boat, and could not catch
the- line thrown from the big boat.
Then another Indian, "Barney" Rick
ert, got in. and they reached the anx
ious little group, taking off Mrs. Fleet
and her ' baby. Then a Mr. Gray of
Davenport got in the rescuing boat with
Charlie, and they brought off Johnnie
Bubb and Dr. Thomas. Susep helped
off every one else and was finally taken
off himself. An agency team and Po
liceman St. Paul's horse and accoutre
ments, with some stores belonging to the
Indians, were left. The old horses of
the team were loosened, and later got off
and swam ashore, but it is thought the
other horse was drowned. These tosses
fall heavily on St. Paul, as it was about
all he had.
All was cool, and the Indians' courage
and aid were of vital importance. To
Mr. Gray, alBO, all must feel deeply in
debted. . Mrs. Thomas was away and
Mrs. Budd was ignorant of the danger
till it was over, so they were spared the
suspense of that long hour or two of
fearful watching. The fear of seeing the
ferryboat again drift on, and then watch
ing the perilous trips to the shore, was
unnerving to all.
The water is very 'high, and the tiny
rescuing boat was tossed and tumbled like
a toy by the rushing, plunging torrent.
The ferryboat finally drifted lower down
and lodged again. Spokane Review.
Dr. Thomas was located at Hood
River for a number of years, and is well
known in the western portion of the
county.
Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of the diseases
in New York comes from carlessnes
about catching cold,"says Dr. Cyrus Ed
son. "It is such a simple thing and so
common that very few .people, unless it
is a case of pneumonia, pay any atten
tion to the cold. New York is one of
the healthiest places on the Atlantic
Coast and yet there are . a great many
cases of catarrh and consumption which
have their origin in this neglect of the
implest precaution of every .day fife.
The most sensible advice is, when you
have one get rid of it as soon as possible.
By all means do not neglect it." Dr. Ed
son does not tell you how to cure a c6ld
but we will. It will relieve the lungs,
aid expectoration, open the secretions
and Boon effect a permanent cure. 50
cent bottles for Bale by Blakely & Hough-
Druggists. "'
Blneflelds
Was DeatirNecessary?
Special Telegram to Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Btcamobb, Iu., May 23, 1894. Geo rue W.
Churchill, chief engineer of the city water
works, died of heart disease this alter noon
while ridlnghls bicycle." . .
- A splendid man.
A useful citizen, occupying a responsible
position In the city where he lived.
He was a ntcessuy, not only to his family
and friends, but to the entire community.
Near Vandalla, in the same state, Illinois
there lives a widely known, much respected
prosperous farmer, Mr. J. F. Helm. . .
Why did he not drop dead?
On the same day that the telegraph opera
tor at Sycamore was clicking to the press of
the country the startling news of the sudden
death of Mr. Churchill, Mr. Helm at Vandalism
posted the following letter:
Vandalla. III., May 25. ISM.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:
I desire to add my experience to the man
testimonials of benefit, persons have received
from the useof your remedies. I was troubled
with heart disease for several years, at first
I felt an oppression around my heart; I then
began to cot short of breath, after violent
exercise I would have palpitation, and finally
became so bad that that work became an lm-
lDiiuy. i was doctored bv several of the
helrjed me from tha utArt m v tmn hi hail
become chronic, I had neglected it so long,
that I have nsed several bottles. The result
has been, most wonderful. I can breathe
freely ana easily, suffering no inconvenience
from extra exertion and can enjoy a good
night's rest, something I havn not bnen abla
to do for years. I cannot express thanks too
highly In commendation of your Heart Cure:
yean. 1
It to anyone suffering with heart trouble.
believing you have prolonged my life many
ears, i can sou wm ciieenuuy recommend
Very respectfully yours.
J. F. HELM.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at U. S bottles forts, or
ft will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures.
Sheriff's Sale.
Now Considered a Fart of
Nicaraguan Territory.
Jfaw Yobs, March 11. General Bar
rios, Nicaragua's minister to Great Brit
ain, who arrived on the lmbria from
England, refused to speak today regard
ing the iSlueheld9 trouble, wnicn nis
government sent him to adjust with the
British government, further than to say
his errand was successful, and Blneflelds
is now considered a portion of Nicaraguan
territory. Barrios added that his visit
here has no political significance what
ever.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County:
Eno Lane, plaintiff, vs. John O'Nenl, Mary
O Neal. and " The Dalles, Dufur and SlHtstone
Rnllroad Company," defendants:
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
abov court tn the above cause on the 16tb day
of February, 1895, upon a decree rendered there
in on the 12th day of ebrusry, 1895, in tavor of
tne aDove immea viaintinana agHlnst tne above
named defeudants. John O'Neal and Mnrr
O'Neill, for the Bumi hereinafter set fth,
which decree ordered the wile of the lands here
inafter described to satisfy said sums. 1 will, in
obedience to the directions therein, sell at pub
lic aucuon, on weaneaay, me Z7ia auy ot
March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day at the courthouse door In Dnlles City,
Orenon, to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the following-described mortgaged lands and
premises, to-wii: The southwest Quarter V.
of section thirty-two 32 In township too 2,
north range fourteen 1 east of the Willam
ette Meridan, containing one hundred and sixty .
acrt-s and situated in Wasco County, Htate of
Oregon; save and exept that certain water
Diivilege and right of wav nion and over said
described property and the rlgr t to take water
from Five Mile creek as it flows over said laud,
which ald water rights and right of way were
heretofore deeded by Eno l ane to F. A. Keufert
and T.J Seufertby deed dated April 12th, 1888,
which eed Is recorded In volume "N" on page
155 of the det d records of Wasco County, State of
Oregon, and the same are hereby exeeptod from
the operation of this execution.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenanots thereto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and also
all the estate, title, lnterent, dower and right of
aower, property possession, cixim and demand
whatsoever of the said mortgagers of in or to
the same, and the reversion and reversions, re
mainder and remainders, rents, l.sucs and
prof tn thereof, Raving and eicepting the rights
above mentioned. t
Or .ro much thereof as will putisfy the sums
of $4483.11, with in erest thereon at the rate of .
eigbt and one-half per cent per annum since
February I2ih. 1895, and 1200.UO attorney's foes,
nd $14.90 coots of Milt and accruing costs.
Dated this 27th da of February, 1895.
feb27-m27 T. J. DltlVElt, Sheriff Wasco Co.
Sheriff's Sale.
Last Sunday evening the cable of the
ferry across the Spokane at Fort Spo
kane broke and the boat swiftly drifted
toward the rapids. Dr. Thomas, the
agency physician, (Japtain - Bddd b
youngest son, Robert Fleet, the agency
interpreter, with his wife and baby,' In
dian Policeman ''St. Paul," and another
Indian, named Susep (for Joseph), were
on the boat. John Nee, jr., was running
it acroBB.
Just after the boat passed the pier of
the broken bridge, St. Paul took a line
and tried to swim ashore with it, but
before he could get a footing and assist
ance the line was jerked from his grasp.
Interpreter Beb Fleet next took the line
and started .'for the shore, which be
reached, bnt before those who ran to his
assistance could get hold of the line it
-MaVZL3l
' 111
Hypochondrical,
despondent, nerv
ous, tired
out " men
-those who
suffer from
backache ;
weariness,
loss of en
ergy, im
paired mem-
ry, dizzi
ness, tnelan-
holy and
discourage
ment, the result-
of ex
hausting dis
eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at , their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.. A book
of 136 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
hinted at, may be had, mailed se
curely sealed from observatiori, in a
plain envelope, by sending io cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book), to the World's Dispensary
Medical : Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel.- For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with - this widely cele
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con
sulted them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure. I
Notice is hereby given, that in nnrsuanca of
an execution issued out of the circuit court of
the slate of Oregon, for Wasco county, on the
25 day of Kb ury, 1895, in a suit the-ein pend
ing, wherein Joseph May w- s plaintiff and J. T.
1 1,. . ...... O .. I. 1.' I.IL -.- .i I I 1 ' I . . I .
nun aainu b. aim M . r IWRrilBltiln
and 8. Julius Mayer were defendants, 1 will at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th
day of March, 1895, at the court house door in
Dalles City, in said county, sell, at public
auction, to the highest iid!er for cash. In band,
all the following described real property situated
iu Wasco oount. , aforesaid tow t:
All of fractional blck 13 In the town of Hood
River, to satisfy the sum of nino hundred and '
twenty-four and 36-100 dollars and Interest there
on from the 12th day of February, 1895, at the
rate of 10 per .cent per annum, and one hundred
dollars artorneys fees and twei.ty-slx dollars
costs, and the acc.uing costs of sale and execu
tion. ...
Sheriff of said County of Wasco.
Feb27-Mar27.
NOTICE.
S. Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,i
Feb. 25. 1S95. I
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Charles Hook, against Albert N. Cooper for
fxilure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture
Entry Mo. 254M, dated October 27th, 1887, upon
the Nfc1. Section 80, Township 2 north. Range
15 east, iu Wasco County, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleg
ing that the -aid entryman never plowed nor
cultivated, five acres the firs' year after eutry,
and never planted any trees thereon, and has
wholly failed to comply with the Timber Culture
laws, and tbut such failure still exists and
wholly aband ned the same, the saia parties are
he eby summoned to appear at this office on the
10th day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. ra., to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. . JAS. F. JIOOKE, ,
feb27-ap3. Keglster.
FRENCH & CO.,
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