THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele
THK DALLK8
OBEOOS
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
ag secona-ciass mau muiei.
STATE OFFICIALS.
Bjvernot W. P. Lord
Secretary of State HE Kincald
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt.of Public InstrucUon G. M. Irwin
A ttnmev-ftanprRl CM. Idleman
u . (G. W. McBride
J. H. Mitchell
IB. Hermann
.rtJUglCBCUlCU. i w. R. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge... Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer wm. Micneu
, , (Frank Kincald
wuiuuuiuuuon ) g BlOWerS
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner VT. H. Butts
SPRINGER ON THE PROSPECTS
FOR 1896.
Ex-CoDgressman Springer ia credited
with the prediction that the democracy
will be frightened into making a square
declaration in its national platform in
1896 in favor of free silver, which he
thinks will compel the republicans to
antagonize this policy and nominate Al
lieon. lie believes that the republicans
will carry all the eastern states on that
division, that the democrats will sweep
the South, and that the West will bold
the battle-ground between the parties
Silver, he predicts, is sure to Jbe the
burning issue of the campaign. The
tariff will be kept in the background by
both sides, and the rest of the questions
which have been up recently will drop
oat of sight in the next twelve months,
This view of democratic policy is of
intereet from the fact that the Illinois
statesman is opposed to it, and presuma
bly will use his influence against its
adoption. He is not a free silver man
On most of the divisions in congress in
the past two or three years he was on
the sound money eide. Unquestionably
he would regret to see his paaty declare
in favor of throwing the mints wide
open to silver in advance of an interna
tional agreement in that direction. It
is clear , that he thinks the Bland ele
ment will have more influence in dictat
ing the course of his party than many
democrats and republicans are disposed
to assign it. The recent manifesto of
the Bland men had. earnestness and elo
quence, of course, but it was not stronger
in these qualities than were some of its
forerunners. Perhaps a majority of the
delegates to two or three of the most
recent democratic national conventions
have favored free silver, yet the con-
flervative 'element has always prevailed
.and most republicans believe that it will
next year also.
Allison bas not, in recent republican
calculations, figured conspicuously on
the roll of presidential possibilities, but
in national conventions the unexpected
often happens. For a few years the dis
tinguished Iowan has, in the popular
mind, dropped out of the line of succes
sion. Younger and more forceful men,
like Eeed and McKinley, have been
coming to the front, and Allison has
been lost sight of in a considerable de
gree. Allison is probably the ablest re
publican in the country, next to Sher
man, yet he is not the sort of a man to
captivate the popular fancy or to stam
pede conventions. As the candidate he
undoubtedly would poll the regular
party vote in most of the states, which,
in the present conditions, and in those
likely to prevail in 1896, would elect
him, but age is one of the objections
which stand against him now. He will
be 68 when the next president is inau
gurated. This is older than any presi
dent was on taking office except the first
Harrison, who was about the same age,
and who lived only a month after reach
ing the white house.
TO KILL THE LOCKS.
It is reported, and the report seems
to be reliable, that the supervising engi
neer at the Cascade Locks has forwarded
a recommendation to the authorities at
Washington that the upper bnlkhead in
tne canal be not removed until the side
walls of the canal are completed to the
extra height, which the engineers con-
oiuer uecessary to protect tne worKS
from such floods as we had last year.
That the walls should eventually be
raised to the height recommended is
perhaps proper; but that the bulkhead
should be left until that time is absurd.
The original plans placed the walls
above the high water of 1876, which,
with tht exception of last year, was the
highest known Bince the whites first
came to the country, eighty years ago.
The only object in leaving ihe bulkhead
would be to prevent damage to the
works by a higher water than that of
1876, and as that height has only been
equalled once in eighty years, it does
eeera that the engineer is suddenly
struck with an over-abundance of cau
tion. It seems also that there must be
some other reason for making this more.
If the Day Bros, are let alone, and are
allowed to complete their contract ac
cording to the terms thereof, the canal
will be open and boats that now ply the
lower Colombia, will find their way to
The Dalles within twelve months at
the most. The lay Bros, are anxious
to accomplish this result, tut if the rec
ommendation mentioned is adopted, the
work will not be completed in five years.
In the first place, the present contract
cannot of course be finished until the
bulkhead is taken out; the bulkhead
cannot be taken out until another ap
propriation is made, and another appro
priation canndt be made until the clos
ing days of the next congress, which
will be more than a year. The question
arises as to whether an engineer and an
unreasonable engineer at that, is to be
permitted to tie up the work at the
locks for an indefinite time, and to re
tard the development of the great inland
country for years to satisfy a whim, or
to lengthen and fatten a personal job.
We have waited patiently the com
pletion of the canal, but we are not dis
posed to wait yet another five years at
the dictation of an aes, whether it be
government animal or not.
A NEW DANGER.
A return tide bas set in with our for
eign immigration and nearly as many
are returning as come over. But the
serious part is that it is the educated,
law-abiding immigrants who are return
ing to their native lands whilst the law,
less, ignorant rable from Southern and
Central Europe are pouring in in still
greater numbers. On this subject The
Interior of Chicago has the following
pointed remarks:
''There is a general jubilation in the
East over the fact that the tide of immi
gration has turned, and thousands are
going back to the old world every week
from American ports. But so far as we
see our exchanges fail to note that it ia
the wrong crowd that is going back. It
is not the Keopolitan but the Dane; not
the Hun but the Swede. The Moats and
the Schwabs and the Niebea and the
Lings only flow in one direction. We
are losing thousands of honest workmen
upon whom conditions of life in the old
world never pressed so heavy but they
are willing to return to it. ant tne
drastic measures introduced in every
legislative body of Europe to purge
itself of anarchists, will result in
dumping upon our shores a less desira
ble class than ever. Industrial depres
sion has no terrors ior a class that never
wanted to work ; and riot and turbu
lence attract the riotous as the thunder
of the captains and the shoutings draw
the war horse to the field of conflict.
Unless measures for our relief are
promptly introduced we shall have fewer
immigrants, but worse ones."
We called attention Saturday to the
fact that the attempt is being made, or
at least that it is so reported, on pretty
good authorfty, to delay the completion
of the locks at the Cascades indefinitely
by forbidding the removal of the upper
bulkhead until after the entire locks
have been raised to a height above the
high-water' mark of 1894. We beleive
this attempt is being made,- and we be
lieve, further, that it will succeed, un
less action is taken at once to prevent
We urge upon our citizens the ne-
ceBsity of prompt and vigorous action
First, to learn if there is truth in this
rumor, and second, to take such steps as
may be necessary to prevent the scheme
being carried out.
We are not vindictive, neither are we
quick to take onense, but there are
some things that the mildest mannered
of men are compelled to resent. One of
those occasions has come to us, and we
feel that nothing short of editorial gore
supplied by the managing editor of the
Oregonian can ever balance accounts
In the guilelessness of our heart, the
other day we noted the fact that we had
been mistaken for Debs. Then the
Oregonian fiend resurrected the cut of "a
fearful example," hairless, bent, aged
idiotic, and Of it said : "This is Debs,
The news comes today that Li Hang
Chang has been shot in the face by a
misguided Japanese youth. The great
Chinamen was on his way to his rooms
returning from a conference with the
Japanese peace commission, when the
Jap, a youth of 20 years, rushed in front
him and fired a pistol in his face,
The bullet struck Li in the face, but it is
said did not injure him seriously. This
affair may result in Japan being com
pelled to accept much better terms from
China's standpoint than would other
wise occur.
reports trom tne Soutn indicate a
general revival ot business. It is hoped
the thing may become epidemic and
that every town and village may be in-
occulated with it. It has been a long
time since the business men of the
country could truthfully say "business
getting better," and the fact that some
of them can say so is encouraging. We
can't have too much business to counter
balance the awful thud with which
things struck bedrock two years ago.
Let the business boom come. We are
ready for it.
Since President Cleveland returned
from his duck-hunting trip in North
Carolina, it is said he only half agrees
with Secretary Gresham. If this is
true, his outing has not been without
benefit to the country, and the sooner
the president can take another trip, the
better.
Saturday the German reichstag re
fused to pass a resolution congratulating
Prince Bismarck upon the anniversary
of his birth. All Germany is aroused
over the matter, and the newspapers are
filled with articles condemning - the
reichstag's course.
THE COMING PEOPLE.
The tide of immigration is already
eettintr in from the East: a tide that
promises to culminate in a regular wave,
Two causes have combined to cause this
one the failure of crops in some of the
western states; the other the fact,
which Is becoming tolerably well known
in the East, that in Oregon the crops
never fail, and want and suffering are
unknown. This stream of incomers
should be somewhat controlled by the
DeoDle alreadv here. Efforts should be
made to divide it up, and to this end
the fullest information should be given
concerning the different parts of the
state, so that the newcomer could suit
himself, and select that portion of the
state for a home best suited to his ideas.
This, in such states as Illinois, Iowa,
and the other prairie states, would not
be necessary, because there is little dif
ference between the different sections of
those states. Here it is a necessity, be.
cause with our vast area, our mount
ains and valleys, our watered Willam
ette and our dryer hills and rolling
plains of Eastern Oregon, our magnifi
cent mountain range, dividing the state
and giving us a variety of climate, and
consequently of products, make it im
possible to convey any idea of any one
section of the state by a description of
any other part.
Our resources are unlimited. The
vast forests of magnificent fir, pine,
cedar and hemlock offer opportunities
to the millmen and lumbermen. The
coast counties, and those bordering on
the lower Columbia, furnish unequaled
facilities for the dairyman. The Colum
bia, and other streams that flow to the
sea, contain mines of wealth in the nsn
ing industries. The Willamette valley
yields cereals as no other place on earth.
The plains . of Eastern Oregon, with
their succulent grasses, furnish pasture
for vast herds of sheep and cattle, and
yield abundant crops of wheat. The
section along the middle Columbia, and
notably Wasco county, is the home of
the apple, the pear, the prune, and all
same fruits. Southern Oregon produces
the small fruits in profusion, and at the
same time yields from the earth an
abundance of gold. Baker, Union,
Grant, Wallowa, and the counties along
the eastern border, are famed for
their wonderful mines, that are only yet
in a stage of development. Harney,
Malheur, Crook and the interior counties
send countless numbers of fat beeves and
sheep to market, and wool in quantities
that run up into the millions of pounds.
And besides these there are hundreds of
things that are possible. In the last
named counties, for instance, the whole
attention is turned to stock, because the
distance from market precludes farming
except in such limited form as will sup
ply the local market.
The industries of Oregon are hardly
begun to be developed, they are hardly
named yet, and many that will event
ually add to her wealth, have not yet
been even thought of. With all these
varied pursuits to choose from, the im
migrant would easily select, but he must
be told where to go. A million people
can be. distributed throughout the state
and all would find homes and create
their own employment, if a little knowl
edge is given them as to where to go,
This should be furnished, and the stream
of immigration divided up into a thous
and smaller streams at this end of the
route, as it was at the other in gathering
itself for the trip across the continent,
A little care and attention will accom
plish this, and Oregon will get a portion
of that stream which has heretofore been
emptied into our sister state to the
north. Wasco county can absorb 50,000
of them and ha-e room for five times
that many more and give every one of
them a home. Shall we make an effort
to get them, or shall we sit idle and see
the stream flow by?
The latest newa from Cuba indicates
that the insurrection is getting quite
formidable. It may be possible that
this will indeed prove a revolution, and
that Cuba may set up in business for
herself, unless she is.wooed and won by
Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, March 22, 1895.
Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Gresham
ought to blush for shame every time
they think about demanding the recall
of Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister.
It is but another added to the long list
of unmanly acts with which Hawaii has
been dealt by this administration. It is
simply childish for Secretary Gresham
to pretend thqt the recall was asked for
because Minister Thurston gave infor
mation to the newspapers about Ha
waiian matters before he gave it to the
department of state. That is merely an
excuse. Thurston's real offence has
been that he was always wide awake to
prevent any misrepresentation of Ha
waiian affairs being accepted by the
American people, and was consequently
constantly opposed to the administra
tion and its policy. Secretary Gresham
does not consider giving diplomatic ad
vance information to the newspapers
any crime when it can be made to serve
his own purpose. It has been 'scarcely
a week since he gave the newspapers his
dispatch to Minister Taylor, demanding
an apology from Spain for those shots
from a Spanish gunboat at a U. S. mail
steamer, before it had been cabled to
Spain. He not only gave out the dis-
patch, but he compelled those who used
it to do so under a Madrid date line, so
as to leave the impression that it was
given out in Madrid and not in Wash
ington a senseless bit of deception,
which was at once discovered and ex
posed. It will be remembered that Mr.
Cleveland promised congress, in a special
message, that he would keep it advised
concerning our relations with Hawaii.
Yet in the face of that promise a com
munication asking that Minister Thurs
ton be recalled was sent to the Hawaiian
government on Feb. 21st, eleven days
before the adjournment of congress, and
not one word was said to congress about
it. It is not surprising that Senator
Frye should say: "It looks to me like
a very small piece of business."
They are telling a story in Washing
ton at the expense of ex-Congressman
Bryan, of Nebraska, that hits off Mr.
Bryan's ruling trait good enough to be
true, if it isn't. According to the story,
a book agent induced Mr. Bryan to buv
a copy of the Oentury cyclopedia of
Names, by telling him that the book
.
contained the name and biography of
every man, living and dead, who ever
made a marked impression upon the
affairs of the world. A few days after
the book was delivered Bryan sent for
the book agent and said to him : "You
sold me that book under falso pre-
tences. "I bee pardon, but you are
mistaken," replied the suave book agent,
Mr. Bryan began to lose his temper and
snapped out: "Didn't vou tell me that
the book contained the name and biog
raphy of every man, living and dead,
who has made an impression upon the
world's affairs?" "Yes, sir; and it
does. It does nothing of the sort;
my name isn't in it." "Why should it
be?" retorted the book agent.
Although the senate rejected the nom
ination of Alfred D. Tinsley to be poet-
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
the home of Senator Pettigrew, by more
than a three-quarter vote 42 to 13 Mr
Cleveland this week signed Tinsley'o
commission as postmaster. Evidently
Mr. Cleveland liked to be jumped on by
the senate, and he will certainly again
get jumped on about this appointment,
when congress meets again.
Sibley and the new silver party are
alreadv reported to be on the verge of
divorce. Sibley is rich, but he is also
shrew that's one reason why he is
rich and those who had an idea that
they would be allowed to have the run of
the Sibley money bags in return for
having suggested him as a presidential
candidate have already discovered how
badly mistaken they were. In other
words, Mr. Sibley declines to put up
money for moonshine, and in conse
quence the promoters of the silver party
no longer even pretend to believe that
Sibley is a great man who only needs to
have his statesmanship developed,
Even the populists have refused to join
the silver party. This isn't a one idea
country. There never has been and
there never will be a successful political
party which confines itself to a single
idea. That a majority a very large
majority of the people of this country
believe in bi-iuetaliem is certain, but
that they will sink all other beliefs and
ever be merged into one political party
isn't probable. Let no man make the
mistake of supposing that silver is going
to be the deciding factor in next year's
presidential campaign, or that any third
party is going to cat any figure in the
campaign. The fight is going to be be
tween the republican and democratic
parties, and it is reasonably certain that
the republican platform will declare for
bi-metalism, and probable that the dem
ocratic platform will do the same, or
straddle the question, notwithstanding
the scheming now going -on to re-nonv
inate Mr. Cleveland on a gold basis
platform. J C. A. 8.
N Society
women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety
balls, theatres, and
teas in rapid
succession- find
them worn out, or
rnn-down" ty
the end of the sea
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
irregularities. The
smle and crood
spirits take flight It is time to accept
tne neip ottered in .Doctor Merce's fa
vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which
was discovered and used bv a prominent
physician for many years in all cases of
orders which arise from it. The "Pre
scription " is a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, Duilds up, invig
orates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly jrot rid
of. the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invieorated with the "Pre
scription." ' Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to sleep, but get a
lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
FEMALE
WEAKNESS."
Mrs. Wiixiam Hoover,
of Bellville,
Richland Co., Unto,
writes: "I had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness ; '
I tried three doc
tors ; they did me
no good ; I thought
I was an invana lor
eyer. But I heard
of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it.
I took eight bottles.
I now feel entirely
well. I could stand Mrs. Hoovbx.
on my feet only a short time, and now I do
all niy work for my family of five."
Welching; Cola In tha Bank of Bngland
All the sovereigns and bait-sovereigns
received here immediately Undergo, in
large room adjoining, the ordeal of the
weighers, or separators. These are
small brass boxes, perhaps a cubic foot
in size, with glass sides. In the center
of the brass top is a small round hole,
little larger than the sovereign, which is
filled by the round plate of a delicate
balauoe. Upon this balance the sov
ereigns or. half-sovereigns, according to
the machine, slide, one at a time, by
their own weight from an inclined half,
tube, in which they are placed by the
handful, forming a long inclined cylinder
of gold coina. As each coin weights the
balance, the latter sinks. If the coin be
of standard weight, the balance sinks
far enough for a tiny steel finger, moving
to the left, to tilt the coin off down
tube into a receptacle below. If the
coin be light in weight, the balance does
not sink so far, and the roin is caught by
.1 l r . ...
atcona nnger, moving in tne opposite
direction, which tilts it iuto a receptacle
on the right. These machines work
automatically and perfectly, and save an
amount of labor which can only be im'
agined, testing thirty million pieces per
annum. The room, contains sixteen of
them, all working silently and regularly
by atmospheric engine power, under the
care of a single emploje. The light
coins are immediately split in halt and
returned to the mint, while those of
standard weight remain in circulation.
H. J. W. Dam, in McCIure's Magazine
for April.
Stockholders Meeting.
TnK Dalles, Or. March 1st, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a stockholders meeting of The Dalles,
Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. at
the Chronicle hall on Saturday, April 6,
iayo at z o clock p. m. tor tne purpose
of electing seven directors, and trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
By order of the president.
feb9-td. G. J. Farley. Secy
For Infants and Children.
Caatoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
" Caatorla la so well adapted ta children chat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." . H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Jrl South Oxford St., Brooklyn, M. Y.
For several rears I have feoommeilfled vou
Castoria, and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits. H
Enwnt F. Pardxk, M. D.,
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Caatoria
within easy reach."
uiBLOS auarar. v. v..
New York (Sty.
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SEEDS
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COPYRIGHTS.
Carlisle.
One
of the Famous Historical
Towns of the Country.
ions in (lie First Settlement of tha
Colonies.
Mr. J, O. Stephens, of Stephens A Beetem,
proprietors of Carlisle Carpet House, one of
the most prominent firms in the Cumberland
Valley, wrote on Oct. 8, 1892:
"I was taken sick on the 24th of last April
with nervous prostration, and had the daily
attendance of three of our best physicians,
one of them visiting me twice each day. The
result was that at the end of four months I
was an helpless invalid. Had run down from
178 to 120 pounds. Did not get thirty minutes
sleep In each twenty-four hours. My condi
tion was simply terrible! About four weeks
ago, I began taking Dr. Miles Bestoratlre
Nervine, Tonic and Pills. I have gained 35
pounds in weight, can eat and sleep, and in
fact, feel as well as I ever did. I felt the good
effects of roar remedies inside of 48 hours."
BI'MTEILH MOUTHS LATER.
Mr. Stephens writes again nnder date of
March 14, 189.
After my great recovery, as I wrote yon be
fore, scores ot people stopped me on the
streets, came to see me at my store and wrote
me from different parts of this and adjoining
6tates, to all of whom I told the story of the
wonderful curative powers of your remedies
and am only too glad to herald their praises.
The wife of a professor in one of our col
leges called to thank me for telling her about
?-our Nervine. She had been a sufferer from
nsomnia, weaknesses, etc., for years; she
1. 1 .1, KH fait-. . y a K . . " m I .
President of the same college, also thanked
me for tbe benefit he had received from using
your Nervine at my suggestion. I tell you
It's a pleasure to recommend your remedies
Yours truly,
J. a STEPHENS.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at 0, 6 bottles for to, or
It will lie sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
bv the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind-
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures:
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County:
Enoa Lane, plaintiff, vs. John O'NenI, Mary
o reai. and "Tbe Dalles, Dufuf and Silkstone
Railroad Company," defendants:
Bv virtue of an execution issued out nl the
above court in the above cause on the 16th day
of February, 1895, upon a decree rendered there
in on the 12th day of ebruary, 1895, fn lavor of
the above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants, John O'Neal and Mary
O'Neal, for the sums hereinafter set forth,
which decree ordered the sale of the lands here
inafter described to satisfv said inni. 1 will n
obedience to the directions (herein, sell at pub-
iiu nuuuuu, vu vieuiiesuav, tne ziia aay of
March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day at the courthouse door in Dulles City,
Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash tn hand,
tbe following-described mortgaged lands and
premises, to-wit: The southwest quarter (kf)
of section thirty-two 132 in township too fi,
north of range fourteen II il east of thewnum.
ette Meridan, containing one hundred and sixty
acres and situated in Wasco Connty, State of
Oregon; save and except that certain water
privilege and right of wav unon and over said
descrlbt-d property and the rlgt t to take water
irom rive Mile creek as It flows over said land.
which said water rights snd right of wav were
heretofore deeded by Enos Lane to F. A. geufert
and T. J Seufert by deed dated April 12th, 1888,
which need is recorded in volume "N" on page
156 of the deed records of Wasco Conntv. Rtate of
Oregon, and the same are hereby excepted from
uiv upvntuuu oi viiia execution. '
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenanots thereto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and also
all the estate, title, interest, dower and rigfi '
dower, property possevslon, clslm and demautf
whatsoever of the said mortgagers of in or to
the same, and the reversion ana reversions re
mainder and remainders, rents, i.sues ud
profits thereof, saving and escenting the ricOita
above mentioned.
Or so much thereof as will satisfv the nm
Of S4483.ll. with imerest thereon at the rmta of
eight and one-half per cent per annum since
February 12th. 1895, and 1200.00 attorney's foes,
and 114.90 costs of suit and accruing costs.
tiaiea mis tn aa ot i-eoruary, 1895.
feb27-m27 T. J. DRIVER, Sheriff Wasco Co.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in nursuanrenf
sn execution issued out of the circuit court of
the state of Oregon, for Wasco county, on the
25 day of February. 1895, in a suit the-ein pend
ing, wnerein josepn May Wrs plaintiff and J. Tj
Del, and Sarah E. Dclk and H. Fleckensteln
and 8. Julius Mayer were defendants. 1 wtll at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th
day of March, 1895, at the court bouse door in
Dalles City, in said county, sell, at publio
auction, to the highest Mdder for cash, fn band,
all the following described real nronertv situated
in Wasco count , aforesaid towit:
All of fractional block 18 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 tweuty-six dollars
costs, and the acc.uing costs of sale and execu
tion. T. J. Dbivxb,
Sheriff of said County of Wasco.
Feb27-Mar27.
NOTICE.
V. S. Land Orncs, The Dalles, Or.,
Feb. 25, 1895. 1
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Charles Hook, sgainst Albert N, Cooper for
failure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture
Entry No. 2548, dated October 27th, 1887, upon
the NEK, Section SO, Township 2 north. Range
15 east, in Wasco County, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry: contestant al leg-
in.
g that the -aid en try man never plowed nor
iltivated five acres the first vear after entrv.
and never p nted any trees thereon, and has .
wholly failed to comply with the Timber Culture
laws, and that such failure still exists and
wholly abandoned the same, the sala parties are
he eby summoned to appear at this office on the
10th dav of April. 1895. at 10 o'clock a m.. to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. J AS. F. MOOKE,
feb27-ap8. Register.
Notice.
To the General Public:
Tbe undersighed has thoronehly 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 all who wish their horses well
fed and properly cared for, at Prices to
Suit the Times. .
AGNEW & McCOLLEY, Props.,
The Dalles, Or.
T. A. VAN NORDEN,
. ' DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
AND SPECTACLES.
Oregon Railway A Navigation Company
Watch Kepairer and Inspector
Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty.
106 Second St., THE DALLES, OR.