THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THffi UALLK!) r
Entered at the posfoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter. - -
STATE OFFICIALS. .
ajvernoi B. Pennoyer
Secretary of State H R Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
-Supt-of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General :.C. M. Idleman
. - IJ.N. Dolph
Senators jj. H. Mitchell
(B. Hermann
Congressmen jw Ri Em,
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Connty Judge.
in....
Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk ...A. M. Kelsa;
Tnunfn Wm. HlChel
, . (Frank Kincaid
uuuijiuHiuiKia i h Blowers
Assessor.. F. H. Wakefield
Hnrwovnr . . . .E. r. Oul
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner. -. . - w. H. Jfo
jocund face gave scintillations of the jest
inborn, bat struggling within him, be
turned the. faucet of his 'pent-up mirth
on full head; and doubled his hearers up
like a jack-knife, or a pocket rule, or
democratic majority, or a jack-rabbit, or
any other loose-jointed thing, with the
side-splitting remark that the lawyers of
the "wild west were wild and woolly
And then he smiled at himself while be
took out his memorandum book and
lotted down a '"mem," to charge the
company $1000 additional for a joke.
THE PASSING OF CLEVELAND.
President Cleveland's second term has
. passed its half-way mark, and, like his
reputation, is waning rapidly; and,
like it, will soon wink out. The passing
of Cleveland and Clevelandism is the
history of the passing of big little men,
since the world was populated. Cleve
land went out of office six years ago with
a reputation of which he might have
been, if not proud, at least not ashamed.
That he cannot do now. In two years
he has lost the good opinion of three
fourths of his own party, and the re
spect of nine-tenths of the people. As
long as he kept the faith and beliefs of
bis party as a guide, he maintained the
respect even of bis political enemies, be
cause that was the course expected of
him by 'all. That was the course he
pursued during his first term, and that
coarse was what made his second term
possible.
His re-election was his undoing, be
cause it gave him the impression that
he was larger than his party. He came
to believe he was a self-made man, and
when he looked upon the magnificence
of his handiwork, he was moved to idol
atrous worship of his creator. Moved
by the flattery of the rich, he has Bteeled
his heart against the tnaeees and prosti
tuted the high office to which he was
elected, to serve the classes. The golden
curtains of Mammon shut him off from
a view of his countrymen, with whom
he is no longer in touch. He is the
ideal democrat, as described by General
Grant, for he alwavs manages to "do
the wrong thing at the right time." '
: He wilt' end his term a good yoke fel
low for his democratic predecessor,
James Buchanan, and his name will be
fheard in the future years only when
r men desire to epitomise the characteris
tics exemplified by him. His re-elec
' tion was a misfortune to himself, as well
. 88 to the country, and by the end of his
term there will be indeed few left to do
: him reverence. His last bond sale,
whereby the foreigners who bought
vthem re-sold them at a profit of $8,000,-
DOO, however honest he may have been
in the matter, is something that he can
never explain away, and that destroyed
the last vestige of the people's confidence
in him. He soared high and he fell
bard, and the fall killed him.
The Walla walla Statesman says
"the state of Washington needs a new
constitution." As the present constitn
tion is hardly old enough to be weaned,
it does not seem possible that another
can be needed. Now, here in Orego
we are getting along in the same bib
and tucker the good old pioneers made
when the population of the state was
not much larger than that of the city
where the Statesman is published. The
garment is small, consisting princi
pally of bib, and as we have grown from
infancy to whiskerdom, it necessarily
follows that considerable of our anatomy
is exposed at times, for the reason that
in attempting to cover one part some
other is exposed.
The branch asylum case will do for an
illustration. In this the court is asked to
decide that the constitution is unconsti
tutional, and that if it is not so, that the
supreme court find a way to get around
it. We want to see the asylum built in
Eastern Oregon, but still we believe
that doing so will uncover some parts of
the venerable old state will be left bare,
OUR CITIZENS.
Three prominent, though new, Ameri-
can citizens will leave Umatilla for
Washington in a few days to interview
the great white Manitou. They go in
the interests of their fellow-citizens to
learn fo? them why an American citizen
with a pedigree running back to the
time the Mound-builderB were driven off
by their ancestors, cannot get drunk if
he wants to. The three gentlemen are
all leaders in their way, the delegation
' consisting of Old Chief, Chief No Shirt
and Chief Billy One Sock. The delega
tion of the scanty-wardrobe cognomens
are really better dressed than their
names would imply, for No Shirt wears
a double-breasted Prince Albert, with
balloon sleeves and a tail that covers bis
hip-pants, concealing his utter lack of
pyjamas. Billy, he of the single socle,
like his unfortunate brother, Jerry, of
Kansas conceals his paucity of foot un
derclothing in a pair of galligaskins, and
while he would not be in costume for a
Castellane-Gould wedding match, still
his tout ememhle is not to be sneezed at.
Billy is an American citizen, and as
such ' we are glad to extend to him and
his'n the right hand of fellowship; and
yet we cannot but feel sorry for him in
bis projected visit to the great white
cheif, and sincerely hope that when he
escapes from Washington, and turns his
longing eyes towards the land of the
Umatillas, his solitary sock may still be
with him.
Judge Bellinger has listened patiently
for several days to arguments in the
matter of the receivers for the Short
Line and O. E. & N., arguments which
' if reported correctly in the papers, were
about the flattest and weakest, for the
price, ever made out of the justice court
of Scappoo8e precinct. The judge, after
digesting the arguments, only to be
afflicted with mental flatulency, decided
there was nothing to decide, and so de
cided to leave things just as they were.
United 'States Senator Thurston, who
has d''"r$jj)Qfation' for facetiousnesa in
the East convulsed the court, bar' and
audience'during' the "course of the argu
ment, l)y E:icrus'eaU'on; of ' Nebraska
humor. He rose to his feet.and pointing
the index finger of his full hand at the
attorneys on the other side, while bis
There is a typical case of modern po
litical moralitj exemplified at Portland
in the matter of Isaiah H. Bradbury, a
colored gentleman from Missouri; and,
in a way, a prominent politician of that
state. It seems that some political
trickery was performed at the recent
elections in the way of stuffing ballot
boxes, or something of the kind, and of
course the other side was horrified at
the idea of the laws being violated
They were so severely shocked that
when they found Bradbury had skipped
to Portland, in this state, they sent an
officer out here, who, instead of arrest
ing bis man according to law, kidnaped
him.. The officer soon discovered that
Missouri methods would not go in Ore
gon, and he is now under arrest. The
love of the American politician for the
laws of his country is really wonderful,
for, as has been demonstrated in this
case, he is willing to violate them in
order to have them enforced against
some other fellow.
The Umatilia Indians having been de
clared citizens of the United States by
Judge Fee, desire to celebrate the event
by getting drunk. It seems that their
entire conception of freedom is the right
to get as full as their brethren, the white
lords of creation. Since there was no
apparent reason why the Indian should
not be made a citizen, we see no good
reason wh he should not be allowed to
fill his saddle-colored hide as full of bug
juice as he wants to. Anything, except
a yellow dog, can become an American
citizen now, the great and glorious re
public only drawing the line at woman.
The line ought to be drawn somewhere,
and of course until our mothers, wives
or sweethearts become as intelligent and
trustworthy as the buck siwash, the
right to vote should be denied them.
CONCERNING CITIZENSHIP.
Clarence Cole, member of the legist
ture from Multnomah county, and one
of the two of its representatives who re
fused to support Dolph, has brought suit
against the Oregonian for $45,000, alleg
ing that his reputation has been dam
aged in that amount. The fact that Cole
was a member of the Oregon legislature
will make it difficult to establish the
fact that there- was anything that' could
be said beyond the mere statement of
the fact that would injure his character.
However, the Oregonian should have
profited by our advice, and in its sweep
ing assertions modified its language.
"Stinkard" is a rude, vulgar word, and
our big contemporary should have used
"stenchard."
An exchange says that Chile con carne
translated into English means "meat
with pepper." This is a mistake, as
anyone who has Bampled the dish
knows. One never hears the expression
"butter and bread," but-always "bread
and butter," presumably because the
bread is the larger ingredient of the
combination. For the same reason the
translation of Chile con carne should be
literal with "pepper, meat," and not"
much meat either, if a Mexican prepares
the dish.
The Salem Statesman asks the ques
tions "What is Salem's greatest need?"
and "How shall it be attained?" We do
not know whether our contemporary
wants only the friendly advice of the
citizens of the city, or some real good
sound logic from outside sources. We
suggest that she hustle for what she
wants, and if she gets that she will have
the earth, and then she won't need any
thing. ; 1
The wild howl made by some ot our
citizens for the annexation of Hawaii is
made without taking the' resnlts of ' that
movement into consideration. The pop
ulation of the islands is about 90,000, of
whom 2,000 are white, 16,000 Chinese,
12,000 Japanese, 5)4,000 Kanakas, and
6.000 mixed breeds. Does the United
States need this heterogeneous popula-
tion added to its citizens? We think
not. Our free institutions are threat
ened now from our criminal carelessness
in making citizens of foreigners who are
not capable of understanding the princi
ples upon which ' free governments rest.
or appreciating liberty. We made a
serious mistake when we put the ballot
into the hands of the negro almost as
soon as his shackles were broken, and
before he was given an opportunity to
learn the power, for good or evil that
rested in the right to vote. The same
mistake was made before this in regard
to certain classes of foreigners, who were
as guiltless of knowledge necessary to
vote intelligently as the negro.
We have continued, and still continue
this mistaken policy, founded on the
sentiment that this country is an "asy
lum for the oppressed," until the right
to vote, to have something to say in re
gard to the management of the country's
affairs, is a privilege that is valueless to
the intelligent citizen. We have now
voters enough whose actions can be con
trolled for a very small pecuniary con
sideration, that politics has largely, in
great cities especially, become a ques
tion of money, the largest sack carrying
the day. Nor have we found the limit
yet. Only a few days ago the Umatilla
Indians were declared by our courts to
be citizens of the United States. They
cannot talk English ; they have no idea
of government, except the crude and
savage form of tribal fealty, and their
idea of liberty is the right to do as they
please, without regard to the rights of
others. The toga of citizenship bad not
been fairly settled upon . their shoulders
when the United States troops had to be
called out to keep them Irom defying
the government which made them citi
zens. The dispatches yesterday gravely
tell us in glowing headlines that the
'Umatillas show no sign of going on the
warpath ;" that that celebrated Ameri
can citizen, "No Shirt" is in danger of
his life from "his fellow citizens," who
are just as shirtless, or shiftless, as him
self. The lines were loose enough be'
fore, but now all barrieis are down
Tbe he-diapered citizens of Umatilla,
fresh ' from their wick-e-ups, hand-
painted, be-greased and be-blanketed;
ignorant of civilization ; without an idea
government ; without education ;
whose idea of freedom is the right to get
drunk, and whose understanding of lib
erty is the privilege of killing their ene
mies, are the latest voting contingent,
and let us hope the last.
We have enough of this kind of citi
zens, and we have no need of Hawaii.
with its bias-eyed Mongolians, its lep
rous natives, ana tne oua poariaa re
sulting from the mingling of all. Inor
dinate greed to possess a portion of the
lands of tbe Umatillas caused the addi
tion to our voting population ot JNo
Shirt" et al, because we could not get the
land without also taking its people.
The same thing will occur if we annex
Hawaii, and it is better to do without
the islands than to annex tbe population.
everything cheap;" and in giving prac
ticat effect to this doctrine, it does not
hesitate to sacrifice patriotism in order
to ' gain the favor of other countries.
This is one of the reasons why it has
made such a mess of the great work of
conducting the affairs of tbe government
during tbe past two years. It is not in
sympathy with the best interests and
aspirations of the American people, but
has become denationalized in its feelings
and tendencies. Such a party is roani
festly disqualified for sound and efficient
service, and its present lease of power
will be its last one until" it learns that
the policy of surrender is the policy of
disaster aud dishonor. St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
'Let Us Spray.
THE POLICY OF SURRENDER.
Up in Spokane county the farmers
kill ground-squirrels'with giant powder.
They do not use it to blow theth up1, but
soak a little of the powder frf kerosene,
wrap it ia paper, put it in the hoies'and
set fire to it. . The gases generated pene
trate to the utmost limits of the recesBes
and scoop everything they reach. . v
The foreign policy of the present ad
ministration is aptly stigmatized by
Senator Lodge as a policy of surrender.
In every instance of dispute with a for
eign nation there has been a failure to
maintain tbe dignity and enforce the
rights of our country. An ignominious
lack of backbone has disgraced our di
plomacy, and put us at a standing dis
advantage. As often as occasion has
been presented to promote our interests
abroad, disappointment has ensued by
reason of incapacity at Washington.
The state department has counted for
less than was ever before known, except
as a target for derision, and tbe national
honor has been disparaged accordingly.
There is a good deal of force in Mr.
Lodge's suggestion that the explana
tion of this unpleasant spectacle lies
largely in the fact that the democratic
policy of tariff reform makes subservi
ence to foreign nations easy and con
sistent, if not absolutely necessary.
"Tbe economic doctrines which the
tariff reformers have been urging," he
says, "were of course borrowed from
England, and all the queer and extrane
ous fantasies attached to these doctrines
were' borrowed with them," thus put
ting American ideas and sentiments in
the background.
It is certainly true that the democratic
party has forfeited the robust and ag
gressive Americanism that characterized
it in former days, ' There is nothing
Jeffersonian or Jacksonian about : its
present attitude towards foreign nations.
It was once noted for its determined op
position to 1 the idea of imitating other
countries, or of being dictated to by
them, but now it is tamely willing to
order its course according to foreign in
timidation. - The American spirit seems
to have oozed out of it, and it looks to
Europe for, inspiration-and guidance.
It is principally animated by what Mr.
Lodge calls "the melancholy doctrine
that there is no higher aim or purpose
for men and nations' than to bay and
sell, to trade jack-knives and make
Notice is hereby given by the Oregon
State Board of Horticulture that all fruit
trees and plants which are found to be
infested with the San Jose scale, the
woolly aphis or other injurious insects,
in this state, are required to be sprayed
or washed before the end of March, 1895,
with a eolation of lime, sulphur and
salt, or some other equally effective
remedy which has been known to destroy
these pests.
spray no. 1.
Unslacked lime 30 or 40 pounds
Sulphur (best powdered) 20 pounds
oalt lo pounds
Water to make 60 gallons.
When 40 pounds instead of 20 pounds
of lime are used the solution will have a
whiter appearance and the operator can
better detect when every limb has been
properly treated with the wash.
Directions Place ten pounds of lime
and twenty pounds of sulphur in a boiler
with twenty gallons of water, stir and
boil over a brisk fire for not less than
one hour and a half, until the sulphur is
thoroughly dissolved. When this takes
place the mixture will be an amber color.
Next place in a cask from twenty to
thirty pounds of unslacked lime, pouring
over enough hot water to thoroughly
slack it (being careful to keep it moist
and not to spoil it by burning), and
while it is boiling add the fifteen pounds
of salt. When this is dissolved add to
the lime and sulphur in the boiler and
boil for half an hoar or more longer,
when the necessary amount of water to
make sixty gallons should be added. It'
should then' be strained through gunny
cloth or burlap. When using, it should
be frequently and well stirred. In apt
plying this wash a strong rubber hose
and a nozzle having a rubber orifice or
plate should be used, as those made of
brass are soon worn out by the action of
the lime. Apply lukewarm.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
One Cent Corpse.
At a recent meeting of the county com
missioners at Butte City, Mont., bids
were opened for 'the burial of the
county's poor and the contract was
awarded to tbe Butte Undertaking Com'
pany at 1 cent per burial. Tiro bids
were received from the Montana Under
taking Company, two from E. H. Sher
man and one from the Butte Undertak
ing Company. Tbe Montana company
offered to bury the paupers in a nice
redwood coffin, handsomely lined and
trimmed, convey them to the cemetery,
the county to furnish the open grave, at
$10 per burial. Tbe same company
offered to do the same amount of work,
but with a stained pine coffin, for $3.
E. H. Sherman offered a handsome
walnut stained coffin, lined and trim
med, a bath for the corpse, a suit of
underwear, a pair of socks, a burial robe,
a head board for tbe grave, one hearse
and one hack for tbe funeral, keep a
register of the dead, and all for $8.50.
Mr. Sherman also put in another bid,
knocking off the hack for the funeral
and substituting a "bent wood" coffin
for the walnut stained one, and offered
the lot for one cent per burial.
The Butte Undertaking Company's
bid was in every particular the same as
the second bid of Mr. Sherman, except
that the Bntte Undertaking Company
agreed to throw, in a shave when neces
sary, and on ' motion of Commissioner
Lloyd the contract was awarded to the
company at 1 cent. The contract runs
for ane year. .
'A Splendid Offer.
Our clubbing' arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner entitles those
subscribing for that paper in connection
with Thk Chronicle to' all the benefits
of their premium offer, that is a num
bered receipt and choice of premium
pictures. The price of the Examiner is
$1.75, the price of The Chronicle $1.50,
and we send you both with all privileges
as above stated for one year for $2.25.
The sooner you begin to fight the fire,
the more easily it may be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the
easier will be the 'cure. In both cases,
delayds dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure
you get Ayer's and no other.
' De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
scalds, burns, indolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. Snipes-Kinersly-I
Drug Co. - ' ' -
. La Grippe Is here again with all of its
old tim,e vigor. - One Minute Cough Cure
is a reliable remedy. , It cures and cures
quickly.: Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co. ...
The regular subscription price of the
Webkly Chronicle1 is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Weekxt Oregonian
is $1.50. Any one subscribing for' Ttts
Cbbonicxi fend paying for' one year 'in
advance can get both 1 Thx Chronicxb
and the Weekly Oregonian for $2.00
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, March 8, 1895
If the new Sibley silver- party is not
more seriously' regarded elsewhere than
it is in Washington it will cat no figure
whatever in national politics. Tbe ex
ecutive committee of the Bi-Metallic
League, which is sponser for the new
party and author of the address which
announced its birth and the reason
therefor, attempted in turn to get the
consent of Senator Teller, of Colorado,
and Cameron of Pennsylvania, to allow
the announcement of their names as tbe
presidential candidate of the new party
and upon their refusal it was decided
not to nominate, bat merely to "sug
gest" a presidential candidate. The
man suggested, was ex-Congressman
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, an eccentric
millionaire who has been republican.
democrat and populist all within the last
fifteen years, and who is orobablv ex
pected to put up tbe money to maintain
the headquarters which are to be opened
at once in Washington and kept open
If isibley doesn't get tired of paying the
bills until the presidential election. It
was expected by the originators of this
party that quite a number of influential
democrats and a few republicans would
at once announce their endorsement of
it, but no such endorsement has been
given. On the contrary, even those
democrats who are supposed to have had
a hand in batching the new party, such
as Bland and Bryan, hastened to give it
a black eye by publicly saying they could
see no necessity for the organization of a
silver party nntil the democratic
national convention shall refuse to de
clare for free coinage. If the new party
has any republican endorsers they are
not knon. So far as known the only
notable recruits have come from the
populists, in the persons of Senators
Jones and Stewart, of Nevada, bat there
are several obscure Southern democrats
in the deal.
It would be difficult to find an angrier
set of men than were the democratic ex
senators and representatives who had
hopes of executive favors, when they
learned that Mr. Cleveland had left
them in the lurch and gone off in search
of a good time. Some of them could not
control their anger, and used words in
the presence of Private Secretary Thur
ber which probably settled the little
chance they had for - getting official
crumbs from the presidential table, but
the most of them smiled and hid their
disappointment as far as possible, and
will be on hand when Mr. Cleveland re
turns.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County:
Caleb Brooks, 1
Plaintiff,
vs. V
Georgians A. Brooks, I
Defendant J
To Georgians A. Brooks, tbe above-named de
fendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby requited to appearand answer
the complaint Hied against you in tbe above-entitled
salt, and now pending in the aoove-entl
tied Court, on or before Monday, tbe 11th day of
Feb., 1895, that being the first day of the next
regular term of said Court; and if you fall so to
answer, for want thereof tbe plaintiff will apply
to the said above-named Court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, for a decree of divorce
forever dissolving and anuuling the marriage
relations now exUting between you and plaint
iff", sud for such other and further reliefs to
the Court may seem equitable aud Just.
This Summons is served upon you b? publica
tion thereof in The Dalles Chronicle, a news-
Eaper of general circulation published weekly at
'alles City, Wasco County, Oregon, by order of
the Honorable W. U Bradshaw, judge of said
Court, which order was duly mada at chambers
Dalles City, Wasco Connty, Oregon, on the 27th
day of December, 1894.
DUFUR & MENEFEE.
dec20-f9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for
Wasco Countv :
David D. Garrison, 1
riainUfr,
vs. i.
Elizabeth W. Garrison, I
Defendant. I
To the said defendant, Elizabeth W Garrison:
in me name oi me mate ot Oregon: You are
lie against
hereby summoned and required to appear and
Bwer puuuuu B cumumjufc now on nu
you in the above-entitled court and caui
before the first day of the next reeular term of
said Court, which term of Bald Court is to begin
and be holden on Monday, the 11th day of Feb
ruary, 1893, in the courthouse in Dallea City,
Wasco County, State of Oregon, and if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as herein
required the plaintiff will apply to said Court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to
wit, for a dissolution of the marriage contract
now existing between plaintiff and defendant,
and for such other and further relief aa mav be
jut and equitable.
i ou are Hereby further notified that this sum
mons is served upon jou by publication by or
der of (he Honorable W. L. Brad&uaw, Judg of
the above-entitled court made at the regular
November term of said Court for the year 1894.
COND . Si CONDON.
jn5-fl6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The names of twenty-five democratic
members of the last house who signed
that manifesto pledging the democratic
party to the free coinage of silver at
ratio of 16 to 1,' were published ' this
week, although no one seems to know
just why, as the number is so ridicu
lously small when compared with the
total democratic membership of the
Fifty-third congress. An amusing fea
ture of it was that the name of Repre
sentative McLaurin of S. C, one of tbe
signers, was published on the same day
as one of a committee to select the mem
ber s of a national committee of the new
silver party brought out this week by
the Bi-Metallic League. Mr. McLau
rin's constituents may soon be wanting
to know which party he belongs to, any
way. C. A. S.
"TTwu-lU'W
Hypochondrical,
despondent, nerv
ous, " bred
out" men
-those who
suffer from
backache ,
weariness,
loss of en
ergy, im
paired mem
ory, dizzi
ness, melan
choly .and
discourage
ment, the re
sult of ex-
haustinar 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 observation, in et
plain envelope, by sending 10 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. J This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and. means of cure.
For Sale or Trade.
'One' Norman Stallion, weight about
1,500 pounds; 4 head of work horses; 6
voung horses. . . Will sell or . trade for
Dalles City property. :
ml5-2m Boyd, Or. .
Citation.
In ;the Couuty Court of (the State of Oregon foi
Wasco County.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Dotris,
deceased Citatioi.
To James Dorris and the unknown heirs of the
estate of Patrick Dorris, deceased, greeting:
In the name of tbe State of Oregon, You are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State ot Oregon for the
C untv of Wasco, at tbe courtroom thereof at
Dalles City, in said connty. 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 should not be made
for the sale of real property belonging to said
estate, as in the petition of the administrator of
said estate prayed for.
Tbe real property described in said petition for
snie, ana lor wnicn an oroer oi
the WU of 8W4,and the of NW'of Section
11, ipa ooutn oi Kange ltc, w,
County, Oregon.
nun-88 tne mod
sa e is asked, la
v4of section
M., in Waaco
Geo. C.
Blakelev. Indira
f Seal! of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 5th day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1895.
Attest: A. M KELSAY, Clerk.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Omc, The Dalles, Or.,(
Jan. 22, 1895. ' (
Notice is hereby given that tbe following
named settler has filed notice of bis Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on March '
12th, 1895, viz:
Wm. A. Miller, '
Hd. E., No. 2978, for the 8W Bee. 18, To. 6 8,
R12E..W.M. 7
He names the following witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vis:
F. Gable, The Dalles, Oregon, J. P, Abbot, N.
O. Weberg, O. P. Weberg, W'apiuitia, Or.
JAS. F. MOOKU, Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
Connty ourt of the tate of Oregon for the
Couuty of Wasco, made aud entered ou tbe 29th
day of December, 1894, the unden-lgi-ed was
duly appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas N. Joles, dec- ased; all per
sons having clxima galnst said estate are noti
ced to present tnem witn tne proper vouchers
to the undersigned at his office in Dalles City,
Oregon, witnin six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated January 4,189a.
an5-f2 &. F; GIBON8, Executor.
Notice.
Notice is herebv riven that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Connty 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 near Tygh Valley.
Wasco county, Oregon, or at the office of my
attorneys. Dufur & Menefee.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, December 28, 1891.
ASA BTOGSbILL,
Administrator of the estate of Marv M. Gordon.
decease-i. - dec29feb26.
Assignee's Notice.
Notic i ishereby given that John F. Root has
duly conveyed to tbe undersigned, by proper
deed of as-ignment, all of his rtal and personal
property, for the benefit of all of his creditors.
All person having claims against said John
F. Root are hereby notified to present the same,
nmnerlv verified, to me -t the offieu nf Dufur &
Menefee, in Dalles City, Oregon, within ninety
u; aays irom me date oi mis notice.
Dated this 17th day of November, 1894.
novl7dec29 H. GLENN. Assignee.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is herebv riven that by an order of the
Court of the State of Oregou for the County of
Wasco, duly made and entered on the 9th day of
January, 1895, tbe undersign d was appointed
administrator of tbe estate of Joshna W. Reedy
deceased. All persons having claims acalnst
tbe est -te of said deceased are Hereby notified to
present them, with the proper v-uchers there
for, to me at my office in Tbe Dalles Oregon,
within six months f om the date hereof.
Dated The Dalies, uregou, Jan. 12. 18'Jo. -
G. J. FARLEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Joshua W.
Reedy, Deceased. - janl2-feb23
Notice.
Lost, One red and white heifer, S-year-old In
smooth crop off the right ear and slit and under
bit in the left ear. AUo one almost red 2-year-old
heifer, branded on the hip same as red and
white heifer's brand. Any one letting me know
where they are will be paid for their trouble.
Address ur.ii ouuian&Ui.
anl9-lm Endersby, Wasco Co., Oregon,
Taken Up.
.
hont
Dec. 1st 18fl4, one light red cow, about 4?
years old branded XL (connected). Crop
off right ear and unter half crop ' off left
ear.' Owner can have Same- 'by proving
property and paying charges.'
C. F .Waoknilast,
The Dalles.