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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1895)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895. The Weekly Ghroniele. THIS DALLES OK BOON Entered at the postofflce at The Dalles, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. STATK OFFICIALS. Sjvernoi 8. Pennoyer . Secretary ol State a K Klncaia Treasurer Phillip Metschan iupt. of Pnblio Instruction G. M. Irwin Attornev-Qeneral C. M. Idleman ' (J. N. Dolph Senators Ij. H. M1Scb IB. Hermann -jowjreuuieu )W. K. Ellis State Printer W. H. Leeds Count; Sheriff Clerk Treasurer COtJNTT OFFICIALS. Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley T. J. Driver A. M. Kelsay Wm. Michell uiiiiiiubiuiiicii 1A.S. Blowers Assessor F. H. Wakefield Surveyor E. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley Coroner W. H. Butts A NEW FINANCIAL SYSTEM. About forty delegates met at Pitts burg Friday, for the purpose of organ izing a new party. Bat little was done besides agreeing upon a name, which, it was decided, will be tbe "Home Protec - tlon Party." An early date has been agreed upon when the delegates will again meet, and at which time the "Home Protection" infant will be born. The delegates delivered several addresses on the temperance question, but noth - ing was said concerning the tariff on silver. A resolution was adopted, which, if put into the platform as a fin ancial plank, ought to be broad enough for the "vorld to etand on. The resolu tion demanded: "That all kinds of money be on a parity ; but that the gov ernment shall issue it direct to the peo pie, instead of to the bankers." There is breadth to that platform that might be called longitudinal in its extent. The resolutions indicate if Home Protection wins, the government will isBue all kinds of money to the people, and the only fellows who won't get any will be the bankers. If tbe scheme can be carried out, we offer ouselvee as an earnest and sancti fied convert, safe from all heresies finan cially, and an humble and longing seeker after a larger government, with more power to its elbow, and more money of all kinds so it is at "a parity," that it mav, can and will issue to the people instead of the bankers. We are the people, all the time : and we are glad that a new party will born, with an elastic financial system, so that every dollar will be the peer of every other dollar, and all will be issued indiscrimi nately to the people except the bank ers. We have always envied those 'banking fellows who stand pat on a tray ; full of double eagles; but when "Home .Protection" gets in its work, they won't 'be in it, and then they will see for theni--selves how disagreeable a thing it is to ibave the population divided into classes an Saxes' lines: "Those who have tmoney, and those who have not." They "will eee what a nuisance the old plan was when they have to borrow, which they will, when the Home Protection government gets in its work and issues parity money to all of us that have no national banks in our pocket. We believe, though, the matter could be simplified. We have an idea, and an original one, that in view of the great good the "Home Protectionist" is going to do, we will let them have at cost. It would save the government coining money, printing greenbacks, or going to any trouble at all over money matters, Now that the thought has come to us, we wonder that it never occurred to Hamilton and Jefferson, and Robert Morris and Jay Gould, the Barings and David Wells, and the Rothschilds and Sydney Dell, and all other great finan ciers. We can hardly realize that our thinker has gotteu a scoop on all those illustrious monetary money-terriers, and feel correspondingly elated. So much for the cackle. Behold the egg! Let our "Home Protection" party as soon as ic is born, demand "That all men's promise to pay be on a parity, When our note is on a parity with Van derbilt's or Astor's, we won't care what kind of money is best. China. With iree-trade, only the freight (15 cents per hundred- pounds) would separate wages. Do you want their low wages? - yesterday The Nevada ; legislature passed resolutions indorsing Sibley and the bimetallic platform, and the gover nor approved tbe game. Nevada is for silver because she is a silver producer, and her action cannot be considered in the light of a dispassionate opinion on the money question. Sibley, however, if nominated can depend on getting three of the electoral votes of the Pacific coast, and if we could have a few more legislatures in session and another dem ocratic congress, be would probably get all there is to get. IT IS DIFFERENT, WITH VS. President Cleveland is 58 years old, be being born March 18th. In com par ing this administration with bis pre' vious one, we are forced to believe, in spite of his being in tbe full vigor ot manhood, as measured by years, that his dotage began with tbe close of his first term, and has vigorously kept pace with that of his party. The good old democratic beldame, in the fulness of ber hundred years, sits mumbling over tbe pleasures of her youth, and the president seems to have been inocu lated with her imbecility. HOW FREE TRADE BENEFITS, An inquisitive individual asks this question : As free-trade is mutually beneficial why (by tariffs) debar men from mutu ally Increasing wealth and happiness by trade? The American Economist thus re plies: Free-trade is not mutually beneficial. It is beneficial to a low wage country, but not to a high wage country. Free trade allows a low wage country to ship their mannfactueed goods into a high wage country and close their mills, or compel their high wage workmen to work for half their present wages .or starve. When we have free-trade our country could never ship one knife or plate or yard of silk to Europe or Japan till we had their low wages plus tbe freight. Who would buy a knife made by two-dollar labor when you could buy tbe same knife made by forty-cent labor in Belgium? Protection makes high wages, prosperity and happiness in America Free-trade with ns would starve our workmen, close our mills, but it would make . Europe prosperous. Free-trade would drop wages in Ameri can and stop mills, but it would make happiness and prosperity in Europe and The democrats of Multnomah county are kicking against the retention of re publican clerks by the collector of in ternal revenue and other government officials at Portland. It strikes us our democratic brethren are entirely too modest. If they are going to kick, what is the matter with Russell. He was not in the country long enough to recognize Mt. Hood when be saw it before he had the pick of the plunder. He believes in a tariff for revenue, because no tariff no revenue for hiin. . Congressman Ellis is in Portland and will visit Tbe Dalles in a few days. In conversation with a Chronicle reporter yesterday he expressed his disappoint ment at the president's failure to sign the bill concerning the forfeited railroad lands. Mr. Ellis worked hard to get the bill through the house, meeting with much opposition, but finally, overbore it all by sheer persistency. Secretary Smith is inimical to the bill, and it was due largely to that enmity that the pres ident killed it. In conversation with Governor Pen noyer yesterday he expressed the opin ion that if the free silver movement con tinues to grow for tbe next year as it has the past one, there .will be two Oregon men who have been given considerable newspaper notoriety, who will have but little to say Mr. Scott of the Oregonian and himself. The question by that time will be thoroughly settled that talk from the former will be useless, and from tbe latter unneeded. It might be well to pause in our criti cism of the Turkish government as to its course in tbe so-called Armenian out rages, to make a pull or two at the beam which is at present prominent enough in our own eye to be somewhat painful. It would not in the least lessen our sym pathies with the butchered Armenians to contemplate for a moment tlie mur dered ' Italians in Colorado, or the poor black-faced fellows shot down in New Orleans for no greater offence than try ing to earn money hy the labor of their hands. It is true this is a Christian nation and that what it does is entirely differ ent from the acts of a benighted Mo hammedan people. They ought to know better than to murder helpless people just on account of a little difference in religious matters. Of course' it is less sinful and more excusable to differ in religions views than it is to labor at job someone else wants, especially if that someone else is of a lighter com plexion; but then, the Turks, with all their experience in religious wars, ought by this time to know better. Thirty five years ago things were different, for then the negroes did all the work in New Orleans, but people have not yet got used to the change. Our brethren of the South then did not know what a good thing the "nigger" had, or how much they were missing. They did rot know then what a blessing work was, or they would not have driven the colored brethren to it with a club. Now that they have found it oat, it is only nat ural that they should desire to get their share. The Negro had it all for nearly a hundred years, though he did not get paid much for it, and it is only right the white man have it all for a while, to even up. The Negro was brought here against bis will, was forced to work on the wharves when he would gladly have divided his job with his master; but there is no reason on earth why he should be allowed to earn a living for himself, unless he does it at some em ployment a white man wont work at. Honors are easy between this country and Turkey, as far as race prejudice is concerned, and an Armenian in Turkey might well hesitate before leaving the joke of the Turk to grasp the unlimited freedom of the United States. King- Klchard" at Wamlc. FREE WOOL RESULTS. Uollis P. Huntington has been in Washington for several days advising the secretary of the interior how to run his department in the interests of tbe people of whom Colhs P. is . several. The Hon. Secretary can discover a si in pie and safe course in all matters that the distinguished Californian has sug gested, by doing just the opposite to what he advised. In another year the presidential fight will again be getting ripe. In the mean while the country can make up its mind that it is going to get, through the press and through every other available source more alleged information concerning financial matters than it has heard since the meteoric greenback craze. The sil ver question has side-tracked every thing else. Charley Fair is contesting his father's will. If he succeeds in breaking it the chances are that a dozen or more chil dren not now benefited by the will, will become parties to tbe settlement of tbe estate. The illustrious James G. Fair did some things in the course of his eventful life, the details of which are not published in tbe Congressional Record. Li Hung Chang sailed yesterday lor some place or other where he is to meet the Japanese peace representatives. He has full power, so it is said, to concede everything, and make the best terms with China's conquerors that he can By the way, was there not a white man named ?oster mentioned some time back in connection with these peace ne gotiations? The divorce suit of Mrs. Catherine Search against H. Search was tried before Judge Stephens at Portland yes terdiiy, and taken under advisement. Search is well known among the railroad men, having been a conductor on the freight trains, and running between this point and Portland for a lone time. He came up from California to fight the suit. It appears now that the Spanish war vessel did fire on the steamship Allianca, but the Spanish commander claims that the steamer was close in shore, and that she hoisted the English flag and not the American. It is also stated that the Allianca had landed a lot of arms, and Cubans who were going to take part in the rebellion. Phil Would you be sorry to hear that am going to marry Ethel? ' Priscilla Yes, indeed I should. Phil (hopefully) Why? Priscilla Because I like Ethel. Vogue. It is well for free traders to con tern plate the effect of their legislative work occasionally and study its lessons. The free wool schedule of" the Wilson bill went into effect on August'28, 1894 and from that time to the end of the year, embracing four months and the three days of -August, the importation of foreign wool, duty free, amounted to 75,182,033 pounds. For the correspond ing period in 1893, under the McKinley law, tbe importations of wool amounted to 13,960,498 pounds, making a difference against our wool growers in favor of the foreign growerof 61,221,535 pounds. We estimate the receipts ior the last three days in August, 1S93, at 750,000 pounds, The leveling of prices under tbe influ ence of this enormous increase in the foreign supply is but one of the serious aspects of the situation which will tend to destroy the American production, the main factor working in that direction being the loss of the home market through its occupancy by tbe foreign article. If our growers are willing to meet the prices of foreign wool there will yet be a sufficient diminution in tbe quantity to be taken from the American grower to seriously reduce his production Economist. Secretary Gresham has sent word to Spain that he will not . have United States vessels interfered with. The sec retary is correct as for as standing on his dignity and the country's rights are concerned ; but it is a dead safe gamble at 16 to 1 that he has made an ass of himself again. We visited tbe Oregonian office yes terday, and for tbe first time saw the type-setting machines in operation They are wonderful pieces of mecban- ism, and as we watched them turning out tbe lines of solid type, we were forced to almost believe that each of them possessed some sort of a thinker, "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 tbe simplest 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 cold but we will. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and soon effect a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakely & Hough Druggists. - ' Dearest Delia I don,t see how you can marry that old Moneybaggs, even if he is a millionaire. Don't you think he's too old for you? Sweetest Susan On the contrary, dearest, he is not nearly eo old as I should like to have him. . Having been requested to give my im preesions of the play presented at Wa mic by the King Richard Tragedy Com pany, I will preface by saying that a play can be very correctly judged by the way it is received by the audience. Ap plying this rule, the presentation is the greatest in dramatic effect ever wit nessed by your humble servant. The house was packed until there was barely standing room ; yet so all-absorbing wap each one's interest in the play that per sonal comfort was treated as a matter of little consequence. Tbe former stage editions of this great historic tragedy have differed iu so many respects from Shakespeare's orig inal, that the critic would be widely misled who forms his opinion of the one from the other. In the patch-work "Richard III" by Cibber, in which Keane acquired some questionable fame, Shakespeare and history are both ig nored. Richard is there presented as a villain of very commonplace mind ;' a being whose only aim in life is to be a villain. The conception of the play, as presented by the talented "King Richard Company," differs widely from thiB sort of thing. Strict attention is paid to his tory. The immortal creations of Shake speare are honored and reverenced. The main impulse is most apparent. Inor dinate ambition to be king is clearly shown forth as the father and prompter of all of Gloucester's horrid deeds. Thus tbe moral is good, and terches what Shakespeare intended, i. e., that perma nent happiness and success can be at tained only when the moral and intel lectual forces of our natures are properly balanced. THB ACTING. Opening scene With headbent in thought, arms folded, and slow, long step, longer, it would seem, than the height of his figure might warrant, yet perfectly natural to him, and so that his lifted foot emerged first into view, the tragedian appealed upon the scene, en veloped and absorbed in the character of Richard. If tumultuous plaudits ex torted from him a momentary recogni tion of the audience, it was done with no suspension of the Took and action of the character. That look and action were profoundly self-involved. He de- ivered the soliloquy beginning with "Now is tbe winter of our discontent," in an inward, many-stinged resonance of tone, varied by outbursts of passionate vehemence when descanting on his "awry deformity." He speaks like man thinking aloud, not as if reciting from memory. To speak with exactness, he never recites at all. His acting is a congress of causes co-3rdained with the main causes. The full mental estimate he has made of the character, gives to his entiro action the appearance of spon laneous outbursts of a great mind over balanced by ambition. The relentless and merciless manner with which Rich ard treats all who are between himself and the crown, is in a measure compen sated by certain glimpses of remorse, to gether with his careful and almost studied courtesy to all subordinate per sons. The tent scene, in which Richard starts out of his remorseful dream, is one of terrific grandeur. In the con cluding scene, true to his strong and de termined character, he fights with all of the fire and venom of a madman, even when hurled to the ground, and brought to bay by death, while his limbs are all powerless to act, he vomits forth a pearl of awful eloquence, which sound only like the "cloudy groan of dying thunder on the distant winds." The minor characters, such as Has tings, Buckingham, Elisabeth, Rich mond, Lady Anne, etc., are well done. Margaret, the mad queen, and princi pal supporting character, is rendered by Madam uordon, whose stage presence classical culture and physical training, together with her natural histrionic powers, have eminently fitted her for this responsible position. The appearance of the princes on their way to the tower, where they are slaughtered, is too much, for sympa thetic people, so I did not try to resist. I could not help it, eo I cried a little. The original text is strictly preserved, and scenes throughout are arranged with an eye to their best dramatic enect. These arrangements pay full tribute to that immortai genius, who has been so beautifully called "an intellectual ocean, whose waves touch all the shores of thought." The "King Richard Com pany" has overcome a difficulty which has heretofore baffled tbe ingenuity of play-writers, as well as actors. In the presentation of what is termed the ghost scene, instead ot introducing ghosts through the trap door, which, by the way, can at best seem only ludicrous in an age not superstitious, this woric is assigned to Margaret, the mad queen, whose character has so grown through out the play that it comes perfectly nat ural to find her hovering about the last scenes of awful conflict, which are soon to determine the destinies of England. Tbe play comprises three acts, twenty- one scenes: is presented witn tnree shifts of scenery, the interior palace, scene, the old tower prison, and "the tented field of Bosworth." Runs three and a half hours. - Reporter No. 7. Symptoms of. kidney troubles should be promptly attended to: they are nature's warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney diseases who could have been saved had they taken proper precautions The prompt use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver & Kidney Balm has saved thons ands of valuable lives. If you have any derangement of the kidneys try it, Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. - Haying Hall a Cow. The meanest mau on record is said to live in Centar County, Pa. He sold his son-in-law one-half interest in a cow, and then refused to divide the milk, maintaining that he sold only the front half. The buver whs also required to provide the feed the cow consumed, and was compelled to carry water to her three times a day. Recently the cow booked the old man, and he is suing tbe son-in-law for damage?. Oil City Bli zard. Chamberlain's Cough Ramedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medi cine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I reccomend it because it is the best medi cine I ever handled .for coughe, and croup. A. W. Baldndge, Millersville, III. For sale by Blakely & Houghton Druggists. I visited tbe zoological gardens when I was in Washington," began the re turned native, and the other native im mediately interrupted him with, "Say, what was they talkin' about silver er the Highwyan question?" Indiauapo lis Journal. We have made arrangements with tbe San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in connection with The Chronicle. Hav ing a clubbing rate with the Oregonian and N. Y. Tribune for our republican patrons, we have made this arrangement for the accommodation of the democratic members of The Chronicle family. Both papers, tbe Weekly Examiner and Semj-Weekly Chronicle will be fur nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad vance. Abraham (to newly-married son) Ikey, vhy do you kiss Rachel all der dime, yet? Ikey Fader, I cannot re sist dose pearly teeth und ruby lips. The Scoffer. . Distinguished Art Critic I beg par don, but what is that? Proprietor That? That is a painting of a mud house in a fog. Distinguished Art Critic Thank you. I though it was picture of Aubrey Beardsley The Dauber. . ' Willie Slimson Mamma says she feels so sorry for you, Mrs. Winterbloom Why, Willie? Willie Because you are going to have your reception the same day as hers. Harpers Bazar. Mrs. Manhattan How many bus bands have you had, Mrs. Up-to-date? Mrs,Up-to-date A good many, but could not artord to keep a Uount, my dear The Economizer. amo ireajj ,sai!W 'JfL, cur uwunru -or tbotdow aamv -irr an trt eai-id jo adieoej do 'piadaid Sjuaseq wit JO 'fit joi temoq g It i i HOB s?s2aup V igeawi ill's I11M ?jy 714? wirju vjku BAsoa do pioe s ujuq i4ejj sonn -jg TTI3HIf unoX irrnjiDOdeej aio A. erqnoj) ijnoq uni Sajaenns enoXtra o-j-jt Saomtnooaj AiinLjeeii3 III" P uo I tnot aval ejn Im paflaoOjd saw not SuiAaiiaq iajno ajQ jnoA'jonotittpuaaiuioouiA'iqxiq cot rnaqi ss8ddxaioau3 mvreX joj op o? Sq oeeq 10a Oisq j 8uq?earos isai lqSra pooS m o(ao avo pa uoijjexa vjixs'uioji eoueraaAuooui oa Sougnna 'litsva not Aaeu eqivajq ova I injjepuo isoui nag j svq vu rvrir juojqa omoooq linsaj eqx -sarwoq rwsAea pera suof ot at poiaeiSea PQ I "oiac pq eiqnoji Xax iijvis eqi moji eai pedisa II -oano jeH mot 10 epioq AM 01 eai paanpai ejeq lsiSSaip Ajwoame Aao poa viqo inq savpisAqa isaq eqi jo lueAes Aq puoiaop ntk I Aininiwoa -m a eaiBooq ifjoit ivqi iqi pvq o aaraaeq Ailing put 'noiBidrBd 8Aq pjnoM 1 ostaiexa ioa(0A J9ij 'qtvajq jo ljoqs lex 01 aHaq naqi) iiiseq tm pnnoj nopnaiddoa ij I lug i uneA ijeAas joj eraasgp jaq qu paiqnojimt j eaipemaj juoA joasnoqimaij BAq saosjedlgeaaq jo Buoaiisai aval qj 01 oaasijsdxa m pp 01 ajsop j taaiioi SniMorroj eqi paisod npnA i nrfOH 'JW Hiqainqa mw Jo qop nappns aq? jo sjn SanuBia eqi Ajjanoo eqi jo ssajd eqi 01 unap sbm ejomsoAg i joi -luado odjaoi eqi iqi tvp earns eqi ao t"p uoap 10a eq pip Aq T9H "4 'f M J9uuj snoaedtiojd: peioedsea qonm Tuuoai (spi soak ejaqi BlnJIII '1 "is emw eqi aj Hpat: . Jefj A jianmaioo ejiiae eai 01 ina srjaaui nut Xrrmvj Gq 01 A"no 10a 7Inwzu sum err -puA)I uq Jrtq A J J eqi UJ aO-)woa eiqisaodsea KaiAdnooo 'aeznp injasn y ..9n)fninsiq2uinuBim noonj9Ti sfqi essesip i-iuaq jo poip-snao -ja-roM Alia eqi jo JaoaiSaa jaqa 'mqcunqa .M. zjo) rOSI "SS Aw "Til -anoNVOAg,, , hwoj?uj o0rop0 01 mj2oiax rniaedg Sheriff's Sale. "There's some satisfaction in being a kodac fiend," muBed the amuteur pno tographer, as he sent a bundle of pic tures to a friend. "At least, a man can express his own views." Philadelphia Record. Look Here. This is January 10, 1895. Have you got any of Wasco county's warrants reg istered prior to Feb. 1, 1891? They will be paid if presented at my office. In terest ceases after Jan. 10, 1895. Wm. Michell, ' County Treasurer, Wanted. A girl to do housework. Steady job to right party. . Apply at this office. For Bale or Xrmae. First class farm, 225 acres, eight miles south of this city, will trftde for city property. Inquire at this office. leDKiti. of all cases of consumption can. if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, be cured. This mav seem like a bold assertion to thoart familiar onlv with the means Gener ally in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod liver oil and its filthv emulsions, extract of malt, whiskey; different preparations of nypopnospoitcs anu sucu uc pHwiimj. Although bv matiT believed to be incura ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to xae raci mac, uiuiiu earlier staares. consumption is a curable dioao Int fwnr ras. but a ItLTtTC ff- centage of cases, and we believe, fully gS percent, are cured Dy ut. i-ierce-s tKjiaen Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as fo induce repeated bleedings from the luners. severe lineering; cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of ,rGolden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a. short time. -Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophos phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering; couehs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 i, on re- stamps. and learn their experience. Address for Book, World's Disfkmsabit Hboicai. Association, Bufiaio, N.Y. t In (be Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County: Eno- Lane, plain tin", vs. John O'Neal, Mary O'Neal, and "Tbe Dalles, Dnfur and Slikstone Railroad Company," defendants: By virtue of an execution issued on t of the abovfl court In tbe above cause on the 16th day of February, 18!V, upon decree rendered there in on the 12th dny of 'ebruary, WjS, in tavor of the above-named plaintiff and sprulnst the above named defendants, John O'Neal and Mary O'Neal, for the sums hereinafter set forth, which decree ordered tbe sale of tbe lands here inafter described to satisfy said sums, 1 will, in obedience to the directions therein, sell at pub lic auction, on Wednetdav, tbe 27th day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day at the courthouse door In Dalles City, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the following-described mortgaged lands and premises, to-wtt: The southwest quarter iKi) of section thirty-two 132 in township two 2, north of range fourteen 1 'least of the Willam ette Meridan, containing one hundred and sixty acres and situated in Wasco County, State of Oregon; save and except that certain water privilege and right of wav noon and over said described properly and the rlgi t to take water from rive Mile creek as it flows over said land, which said water rights and right of way were heretofore deeded by Enos Lane to P. A. Beufert and T. J Bcufert by deed dated April 12th, 1888, which i-eed is recorded in volume "N" on page 155 of the detd records of Wasco County, State of Oregon, and the same are hereby excepted from the operation of this execution. Tovether with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenanots thereto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and also all tbe estate, title, interest, dower and right of : dower, property possession, claim and demand whatsoever of tbe said mortgagers of in or tp tbe same, and the reversion and reversions, re mainder and remainders, rents, i.sues and -profits thereof, saving and eicepting the rights above mentioned. Or so much thereof as will satisfy the stlms of I Uh3.ll, with In-ere t thereon at the rate of eight and one-half per cent per annum since February 12th, 1895, and 200.00 attorney's foes, and $14.90 costs of suit and accruing costs. Dated this 27th da of February, 18!". feb27-m27 T. J. DU1VK, Sheriff Wasco Co. Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of on execution issued out of tbe circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Wasco countv. on the 25 day of K biliary, 1S95, in a suit the-ein pend ing, wnerein Joscpn May w. s plalntltt and J. T. Delk, and Sarah E. Dclk and H. FleckenBtein 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 l.idder for cash, In hand, all the following described real m-orjertv situated in Wasco count , aforesaid towit: All of fractional block 13 in the town of Hood River, to satisfy the sum of nlno 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 tweuty-six dollars costs, and tbe accruing costs of sale and execu tion. T. J. Driver, Sheriff of said County of Wasco. Feb27-Mai27. NOTICE. U. S. Land Omci, The Dalles, Or., I Feb. 25, 1895. 1 Complaint having been entered at this office by Charles Hook, sgainst A lbert N. Cooper for tmiure to comply witn law as to i lmDer-uuiruro Entry No. 2548, dated Octobr 27th, 1S87, upon the NEii. Section 30. Township 2 north. Range 15 east, in Wasco County, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleg ing that the -aid entrvman never plowed nor cultivated live acres the lira' year after entry, ana never p ntea any trees tnereon, ana nas wholly failed to comply with tbe Timber Culture laws, and that such failure still exists and wholly abandoned the same, tbe sala parties are he eby summoned to appear at tbls office on the 10th day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res pond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. , JAS. F. MOOKE, feb27-ap3. Keglster. Notice. To thk General' Public : Tbe andersighed has thoroughly re modeled what is known as the Farmers' Feed Yard, corner of Third and Madi son, adjoining J. L. Thompson's black smith shop, and is now ready to accom modate al) who wish their horses well fed and properly cared for, at Prices to ' Suit the Times. AGNEW & McCOLLEY, Props., The Dalles, Or. i S EE D S 17 Garden and fTg Grass Seeds TP in Bulk, at T7S J. H. Cross' Y Feed & Gro- y eery Store. S E ED S