The Weekly Ghfoniele.
claimants proves bis case, Fair will be a
fair rival in laxity of morals to Sbacabac
himself, and in prolificness might well
SIXTEEN
ONE.
THE DALLES
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
ejvernot W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H R Kincaid
Treasurer -Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Publio Instraction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idlcman
J it. vv. jnccnoe
J. H. Mitchell
in. nermann
Congressmen w. K. Ellis .
State Printer W. H. Leeds
As the silver problem is one of the
Oregon shy bis. castor into the arena with the burning issues of the day, and as the
Barmecide of Damascus. Their name is financial peace and prosperity of nations
legion instead of 'Fair, and that is may be eaid to depend upon its eventual
where a whole lot of the fighting is going eolation, it is important that as much of
it be understood as possible,
Next to the abstract proposition of
to come in.
MAKE PUNISHMENT CERTAIN.
Senators.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Win. Micheu
Commissioner. aM
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Bnrierintendent of Publio Schools. . .Tror Shelley
Coroner . W. H. Butts
free coinage itself is the question of the
ratio. Every time a silver congressman
makes a speech or a silver editor writes
an article the words "sixteen to one'
are need. "Sixteen to one" tbat is
the device emblazoned on the banner
of the silverites. It is their slogan,
their rallying cry. It is the first line of
their declarations of principles, of their
platforms. They stand upon it irrevo-
Around those words a simple
MANITOBA'S DEFIANCE.
Affairs in Manitoba are rapidly ap
proaching a state of open rebellion on
the part of. four-fifths of the population
againBt the authority of the dominion
and of the queen in the regulation of its
local affairs. The legislature has been
commanded by the dominion govern
ment, in pursuance of instructions from
the English privv council, to re-establish
the separate schools for Catholics abol
ished at its last 6es9ion, and this com
mand that body refused to obey by an
almost unanimous vote. The dominion
government will then be compelled to
coerce the province, and this may lead
to open rebellion and civil war.
It is the first firm stand that has been
taken in any province for the principle
of home rule in local government where
in it has been carried to the point of
resistance to the veto power of the
dominion and of the mother country,
though this home-rule principle is the
very one upon which the separate school
system was established. Quebec, being
overwhelmingly Catholic, insisted that
she should manage her schools in her
own way, which was to give the Catho
lics money in proportion to their num
bers for the maintenance of public
schools under church influences. As
sertion of this hooierule principle in the
opposite direction in Manitoba is likely
to be carried to the point of resistance
There is a moral conveyed in the kill
ing of the murdered Blanck, near Seat
tle tbat the courts would do well to
heed, and that is to administer justice
with certainty and celerity. Blanck had
been convicted of a cold-blooded mur
der, and bad been sentenced to be
banged. The date for his final taking
off had been put in the remote future,
with the evident intent of permitting cably
TroySheiiey the criminal to die of old age, or to at formula are grouped charges, accuea-
least give him such ah opportunity as tions, predictions, arguments, amrma-
that which he took advantage of to re- tions, negations and whatjnot! From
gam his liberty. The law wisely pro- what we read and hear the safety of na-
vides every poseible safeguard for the tions, the wealth of states, the property
protection of every individual accused of of individuals, everything in fact, hangs
crime, so that the innocent may not upon mo preservation oi iuo integrity ui
suffer. When this is done, all that Is that formula.
required is done, and when the accused What does 16 to 1 mean? How many
is found guilty beyond the shadow of a of us know? Ask any one your neigh
doubt, as in Blanck's case, the machin- bor, yourself perhaps and note th lack
eryoftbelaw should move speedily to of knowledge extant. And yet in the
the ciminal's taking off. abstract the matter is a simple one.
We remember the situation in Carson Stripped of many complex character-
Citv, Nevada, (then Utah) in the winter istics which affect but do not alter its
and spring of 1860. There were no substance, the meaning of the phrase 16
courts in the district comprised of. the to 1 is easily understood. It expresses
counties of St. Marv's. Humboldt and the relative value of gold and silver for
Carson, which comprised the present coinage purpose as established by the
state of Nevada. The father of the government. Of necessity, things that
vriter was on the bench in Utah at the are placed in comparison and considered,
time, and was assigned to this district, measured, estimated or valued relatively
Court was opened in April and several must have a common character of some
murderers were tried, promptly convict- sort. In the case of gold and silver it 19
ed and sentenced; but owing to lack of weight.- One ounce of silver has only
jail and the action of sympathizers, each
criminal in turn escaped. After two or
three occasions of this kind, a man
named Kerr was arrested, charged with
killing two immigrants. The charge
was proved, confessed by the prisoner,
and the jury brought in a verdict of
euiltv Wednesday afternoon. He was are demand and
pension of free coinage of silver in the
United States the 16 to 1 ratio 1ms he
come simply a tradition.
The value of silver in the market has
suffered a depreciation in the last quar
ter of a century. In 1873, the year when
the United States practically demone
tized silver, bar silver was quoted' in
America, taking the equivalent for the
London quotation, at $1,288 per ounce.
In 1S78, when the Bland bill became a
law, the similar quotation was $1,151.
In 1890, when the Sherman law ' was
suDstitutea, tne price bad fallen to
$1,046. The average price for the vear
1893 was $0,782, or, to u?e the mure
habitual English quotatioii,v35.596 pt-nee
A few days ago the price reached 27
pence. Since then there has been a
stiffening of the price, due to ti.e. boss!
bihty of a big demand for the metal bv
China. Walla Walla Statesman.
THE MORAL WAVE.
Many of the women who have been
living in recognized houses of ill-repute,
taking alarm at the vigorous action of
officers, 'have sought refuge in lodging-
nouses. . wnetner tney can escape ar
rest by this move remains to be seen.
and doubtless the raiding of that c'obs
of lodging-houses will follow after the
moral wave has expended its force in
other directions. Some of the women,
are in abject terror over the new situa
tion of affairs. Those who have been
provident enough to save money are
preparing to leave, while others, and
naturally the more numerous class, with
hardly a dollar between themselvesrand
starvation, do not know which way to
turn in order to live. The condition of
some of these outcast women is pitiful,
ana it is likely tney will nave to be cared
for through charity, or become public
cnarges. uregoman
There is a whole story told in the first
five lines of the above article. It is the
history of every city that has attempted
one-sixteenth the value of an ounce of to abolish the evil. It exists, and t is
gold. One ounce of gold is worth six- going to exist in some form just as long
teen ounces of silver. as the world exists. It mav be stopped
This government ratio, while arbi- in one place, but it will Bimply change
trary, is based upon something which locations. The authorities and the wor-
Stiernian connties. Hie death was quite
unexpected to bin many friends in this
community and the mantle of gloom has
settled over all. He leaves a wife and
three email children, aisou father and
mother to mourn . his death. Each and
all extend their heartfelt sympathies to
them in their sad r.ereavement.
Mr. Alex Scott and wife and Mr.
Elmer M in ton of Grass Valley accom
panied the rviuuiiig of William McLeod
from his home in that place, to their
final resting place in the King-ley cem
etery. ' Mi.
I
It surprised many visitors to the
Chiuuito world's fair to find tliatof all the
blood-put itiern, Ayer'a Sarsaparilla was
the only one on exhibition. The reason
8 that. Ayer'8 Sarxipaiiila is a standard
remedy, and not a patent medicine, or
secret nostrum.
The regular eubscripttou price of the
Wkbely Ciiboniclk is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Wkkklv Obkgonian
is $1.50. Anyone film irihiog for TtM
Chuokicle and paying inr one year In
advance can get twin Tub Ciihoniclb
and the Wkbkly Oregoxian for $2.00.
When Baby was sick, ire gavo her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Castorla.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she cavo them Castorla,
rests itself on the natural laws of com
merce, the two chief conditions of which
supply.
In other
alista may well pause before thev force
the offenders from their haunts in cer
tain districts into the private lodging
sentenced to be hanged the next morn- words, the legal ratio is the commercial houses, where their power for evil will
to central authority. It will subject the
bond between England and Canada to a
severe strain if some way out of the dif
ficulty is not found, and it possesses all
the elements necessary for the founda
tion of an effort to throw off the English
yoke. The fact that religious prejudice
is at the root of the controversy will ren
der a peaceful adjustment more difficult.
The other protestant provinces doubtless
sympathize with Manitoba in this mat
, ter, and may not be expected to join
very heartily in the effort to coerce her.
The belligerent language of Premier
Greenway is nnusual on the part of such
-on official, and indicates how strong is
the sentiment behind him, and how
-confidently he relies upon it. Ore-gonian.
or true ration modified for one technical
reason or another to a small decimal
extent.
. The ratio of relative value has fluctu
ated with more or less violence since the
earliest record of its existence. It has
been affected wholly by causes which
be multiplied a hundred times.
ing between the hours of 10 and 12
o'clock, and he was hanged at 10:15.
That was the beginning of an era of law
and order, and followed by a vigilance
committee stringing up six toughs at
Austin, broke up the gang that had for
a year terrorized the country.
The law has accomplished its purpose may be grouped under the heads of sup- Phoebe Cousins, is giving it to him
when it has protected the innocent and ply and demand. There have been tern- pretty hard. Old Jim Fair had an eye
punished the guilty, and only then, porary disturbances, such as affect all for the-beautiful, accompanied by an
Sure and soeedv punishment alone will merchandise, which have either raised omniverous appetite, but well, we
prevent crime, or at least put the crimi- or lowered the ruling value of the cheaper knew the old man pretty well, but we
nal convicted out of the way, and cut off metal relatively to the dearer specula-
Senator Fair was guilty of a good
many foolish things, no doubt, especially
in the lin of so-called love affairs, but
to eay that the old miner ever thought
seriously of casting amatory glances at
bis power for doing further evil.
HE IS MISTAKEN.
MAUDLIN SENTIMENT.
The Pendleton Tribune waxes indig
nant over the manner in which Blanck,
the Seattle desperado, was "murdered."
It devotes a column and a half of its
editorial page to the subject, and sneers
at the "brave deputy sheriff" who shot
the ' poor misguided Blanck while the
latter had his "bands up." It seems to
forget that Blanck bad his hands up but
a moment before with a gun in them,
and that he shot one of these same dep
uty sheriffs with the intent to murder
The Dalles people are going wild over
the prospect of the D. P. & A N. Co.
that owns the steamers Regulator and
Dalles City, proposing to sell out to the
O. R. & N. As for us, we look on com
placently, and rather hope the railroad
company will get the line and make their
monopoly aa complete from The Dalles
down as it is above. The fact of the
business is, the people of The Dalles
care little for the interests of other sec
tion than their own. If they can have
an open river they are willing appar
ently for the river to be closed for every
other section ; and for this reason we
are inclined to favor the O. R. & N. mo
nopoly so that we can have The Dalles'
influence for an open river above, as
well as below that city. Arlington
Record.
Brother Johns is usually fair-minded,
impartial and just in all his criticisms ;
but in the above article he makes a Bad
mistake. While it is true that The
Dalles has more interest in the removal
him. The deputy sherinbad no means 0f obstructions at the Cascades than any
of knowing that he was unarmed, for Le
might have bad another pistol, or re
loaded the one he had.
Besides all this, this sentimental rot
about unarmed murderers is out of date.
Blanck was more dangerous than a mad
dog or a rattlesnake, and there should
be no more hesitation in killing him
with the first weapon that came to band
than there should be with the rabid dog
or poisonous snake. It may be the cor
rect thing in fighting snakes, mad dogs
-or desperadoes to give them the benefit
of the first bite, but the fellows who do
point above, it is not true tbat she is
willing to see the balance of the river
closed. There is not a business man in
the city but that desires to see the Col
umbia open to navigation clear to the
British Columbia line. There is not a
citizen of The Dalles who ia not deeply
interested in the overcoming of the ob
structions to navigation near here. It
is of more importance to ns, perhaps, to
have the river open below, but it ia still
of vast importance that it be opened
above. If Brother Johns will suggest
anything.that the people here can do to
tion, governmental action or other hu
man actions which suspended the work
ings of natural laws for a time. But in
the main the market has been influenced
by over or under production, by im
proved methods of mining, new mechan
ical discoveries, increased transportation
facilities, reduced freight rates, and so
on the usual things which figure in the
progress of the world's commerce
Within historic times the value of
silver relatively to gold has greatly
changed. In antiquity, local conditions
governing entirely, there were as many
values of silver as there were countries
Commerce gradually equalized these
difference.
The encyclopedias tell us tbat in an
cient Arabia silver was worth twice as
much as gold.
According to the relative production
of the two metals, countries appreciated
or depreciated silver. In Asia a gold'
producing country, silver was higher in
estimation than in Europe, of which
silver waa the peculiar production
This estimation in Asia .prevailed until
within a recent period.
never knew him to get mashed on a
wheelbarrow, not when there were
modern, vehicles around.
B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer, o
Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we hav,
was taken sick with croup. After two
Doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on a mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough - Cure and its life was
saved. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Yanks and Rebs at Gettysburg.
Mrs. Mary Kisbling, who is poBtmia-
tress at Willard, not only conducts a
farm and store, but has reared a fine
family ; and today paid out of her earn
ings $600 to th Jarvis-Conklin Morfgage
Co., which leaves her home free from
debt. Mrs. Kissling has also been active
in organizing the new Conerecrational
church at Willard and today was pass
ing around the subscription paper for
the erection of a new church to cost not
over $1,000. Salem Journal.
Administrator's Sale.
uhto i acrenj given tuat in pursuance of ar
oraer oi tne county court of the State of Oregor
" " now wmii . . , uitoc buu cii icrea in tne mat
icr of th. estate of William O'Dell, deceased.
the 4th day of March. 1895. that th. ,,K4
signed, administrator of the said estate, vJilli
from and after the 8th day of April, 1896
" w an ui ujo iuiiuwihk; aescriDea reau
property, belonging to said estate, to-wlt; that
tract of land beginning at a point li0 rods south
of the northwest corner of the north-st quarter
of Pec 27, Tp 2 N, R 10 East, running tbener
north 60 6' east 110.79 rodn. thence nnrth nu
rods to the Bee line between Seetinna 27 anri no I
tumcc eat-t to the northeast corner oj the north!
iruai. quarter ui Bttiu sec, z, inence son in luu roai
in me soutneast corner oi said northeast quar.
ter of sec, 27 : thence west 160 rods to the south
west corner of said northeast quarter, thence
uui v w w me piuce oi Deginning, save ana
except two acres which were deeded to hoo!
mst, in. is of Wasco ounty, Oregon, by said
deceased prior to his death which lies directly in
the northeast corner of the above described tract
and Is bounded as follows; Commencing at tha
uorineasc corner oi Bee 27, Tp 2 N K 10 East. W
M, aud running thence west 32 rods, thence
south 10 rods, thence east 32 rods and thenee
north 10 rods to the place of beginning; also the
uuuxiuk uuocnoea real property D&nndod as
follows: Beginning at a point 26 rods north of tho
quarter section corner between sections 26 and 21
n 'aid township and range, running thence east
160 rods, thence north 65 rods, thence west 1(4
rods to the section line between Section 26 and
ZJ, thence i-outh55 rods to the place of begin
ning containing 53 acres. Said real property
will be sold for cash.
, M. D. O'DELL,
. jan23-feb20 Administrator.
Citation.
A few . years ago the Northern and
Southern soldiers met at Gettyburg, said
Eli Perkins at a Grand Army camp fire.
They were there to fix the line of Pickets'
charge.
" Yes we Yanks licked you Rebs here,"
remarked a cool and phlegmatic veteran
from Vermont as they strolled over the
battlefield.
"But didn't we lick you out of your
boots at Manassas?" exclaimed a hot
and impetuous veteran from Georgia.
' 'Granted,' said the cool Vermonter."
"Didn't we smash you at Cold Harbor
Ab latejts the and wipe the ground up with you in the
the fighting are not apt to look at it that facilitate the removal of obstructions
way. between Celilo and this point, be will
the same maudlin sentimentality find them willing and anxious to do it,
used to exist in the East concerning the
murdering Apaches, and when Col. For- Secretary Kincaid has refused to issue
sythe attacked a gang of Sioux up on I a warrant for the pay of Fish Commis- the ratio of 12)4 to 1 was fixed.
the Yellowstone, Wendell Phillips and
seventeenth century gold and silver Wilderness?"
were valued equally in Japan. "Well, yes," said the Yankee..
The earliest recorded ratio is found in- "Didn't we tie you all tip in a knot
scribed at Karnak, the tribute lists of and make rags of yon all through the
Thutmosis, 1600 B. C, giving 13.33 to 1. Peninsular campaign?
The Britannica tells us that the same " 'Granted," said the Vermonter, "but
ratio is shown by cuneiform inscriptions how was it at Appomattox?"
on ancient Persian coins and that Xeno- " .'Yes, how was it at Appomattox?'
phon reported, its existence in 400 B. C. shouted the Georgian, growing eenti
With the approach of the Christian era mental as bis eyes filled with tear. 'We
silver appreciated with relation to gold, had 13,000 poor, ragged, footsore, tired,
In 189 B. C. both Greeks and Romans starved veterans, with out a single round
had a ratio of 10 to 1. Upon Caesar's of ammunition, while you had 200,000
return to Rome there was a temporary fat, sassy soldiers, provided with every
relative supera oundance of gold and the luxury, and ev-every m-m-mother s-son
ratio fell to 7K to 1. A century later of 'em, he sobbed, 'plumb f-full of
It so re- Pie !'
N Society
women often feel
the effect of too
much g-ayety
Dans, tncatres, ana
teas in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
"run-down" by
the end of the sea
son. They suffer
trom nervousness,
sleeplessness and
irregularities. The
smile and p-ood
spirits take flight It is time to accept
tne neip onerea in uoctor tierce's fa
vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years in all cases of
' f .III alt. Mtmnlai'nt " onit th. A'ta
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
ail tne 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 got rid
of. the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the "Pre
scription.". Do not take, the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to sleep, but cet a
lasting aire with Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
"FEMALE WEAKNESS."
Mrs. William Hooves, of Bellville,
Kicniana ro., 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 invalid for
ever. But I heard
of Dr. Pierce'a Fa
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it
I took eitrht bottles.
I now feel entirelyxV
well. I could stand
on my feet only a short time, and now I de
all my work for my family of five."
Mas. Hoover.
sioner McGuire for the quarter ending mained for nearly ten centuries. The above is oneof Eli Perkins stories,
some other old women made such a Marcn 6 Lax.. Mr. Aicizuire presented bis At the end of the fifteenth century the ana ne is orimtui ot inem. uon't fan to
1.
kick about the colonel having "attacked bllI oat the secretary says he will draw ratio established by Spain was 10 to 1. bear hia lecture at the Baptist church,
the poor Indians while they were asleep"
that he came near being court martialed.
The only way to arrest such men as
Blanck is to shoot them first, and then
tell them to throw up their hands afterwards.
no warrants for fish commissioners.
game warden or railroad commissioners
for a later date than Feb. 23d, until the
question as to whether it is lawful for
the commissioners to hold over is
settled
YES IT WOULD.
"An exchange says that limburger
cheese laid away in cupboards and re
frigerators will drive away ants. It will
drive a spike through a brick wall, a
tramp away from a meal of victuals, a
mule through a barbed wire fence, or a
band of cattle over a precipice."
Yes, brother, it will do all that and
more. It will drive a dog from a tan
yard, an employee from his work in a
glue factory, a bargain with a sick
widow. Yea, in the pride of its excla
fliveness it might drive-whist.
An epidemic of morality has struck
the authorities of Portland and they all
show symptoms of having caught the
"disease." It is not' worth while for
other towns to quarantine against it for
it is in a very mild form and will be
stamped -out without a pit or scar re
maimng on any of its victims, that
would lead anyone to suspect that they
had had it.
J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City,
Mo., Chief Enrolling force 38th general
assembly of Missouri, writes : I wish to
testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-called
Fair has been dead some time, but the cures tailed. I obtained almost instant
stream of children, brevet wives and relief and a speedy care by the nse
other claimants for his property shows of One Minute Cough Cure. Snipes
no signs of decreasing. If each of the Kinersly Drug Co.
Half a century later, the plunder of
America being principally in gold, the
wealth of the Potosi silver mines not be
ing as yet known, Spain, which country
then monopolized the supplies of prec
ious metals, raised the legal value of
gold to 13 to 1. Another century made
Thursday, April 4th.
Klngaley Notes.
Plowing in full blast once more.
We wonder why it is that the young
ladies who attended the dance on the
17th, smile bo queerly at the boys when
Portugal the arbiter, and into its coffers tney meet them.
flowed a stream of gold from Brazil, The grip has surely found its way to
Japan and the East Indies. In 1688 for Tygh Ridge. It would be impossible to
the first time appeared the now cele
brated figures 16 to 1. Then came
another change. The placers of Brazil
were exhausted, the Orient had been
fully plundered,' Portugal had lost its
enumerate the reported cases.
Wm. Hunter is over from Rutledge
shaking bands with his ' numerous
friends. -
Mr. J. C. Ward, our popular merchant
importance. ' Spain again controlled the and postmaster, is receiving new goods
ratio, and in 1755, her colonial produce almost daily. Jimmie is ast learning
being chiefly silver, she raised the rela- the wants of hia customers, and his con-
tive value of the white metal to Xb to 1 stant aim seems to be to please them,
for Europe, allowing it to remain at the It is with deep regret that we chronicle
Portuguese ratio for her American colon- the death of William McLeod, who died
ies.. France had had since 1726 a ratio at his home in Grass Valley, on March
of her own, 14 to 1. In 1785 she 25th, of pneumonia, aged 28 years. Mr.
adopted the Spanish relation 15 to 1. McLeod was a son of Mr. Alexander Mc-
Since then, with brief breaks, these Leod, of Kingsley, and was well and
two ratios have existed. With the bus- 1 favorably known throuehout Wasco and
THE DALLES
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
In .the County Court of (the State of Oregon lot
Wasco County.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Dorrls,
. deceased Citation.
To James Dorrls and the unknown heirs of the
estate of Patrick Dorrls, deceased, greeting-
In the name of the Stata of rirrann v,
hereby cited and tequlred to appear in the
County Court of tho state ot Oregon for the
C. untTof Wasco, at the courtroom thereof at
Dalles City, in said county, on Monday, the 6th
day of May, 189o, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
that dav. then and there to show causa, if an
exist, why an order of rale (bould not be made
for the sale of real property belonging to said
estate, as In the petition of the administrator ot
said estate prayed for.
i ue reai property aescnDea in saia petition for
sale, and for which an order of sa e Is asked, is
T.uion,uin tne yioi in w 54 01 section
17, Tp S Sonth of Range 14 , W. M., In Wasco
County, Oregon.
WKuss the Hon. Geo. C. Blakeley, Judge
Skal of the said County Court, with the
seat 01 una (jouri amxed, this 5th day of Febru
ary, A. D., lWi. '
Aesi: a. M. KELSAY, Clerk.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oftici, The Dalles, Or.,
March 7, 1X95, (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. 8. Land office at The
vaues, vr., on April is, laaa, vis:
Edmund B. Martin,
as heir of David Martin, deceased for the NW3a
Sec 10, TpSS, R IS E. W M. '.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz.: Kdward Bothell, J. Strain;
Emll Mertz. it. D. Pitcher, ail nf Tvirh Valla
Oregon. "
JA8. F. MOORE,
Register.
NOTICE.
0. 8. Laud Office, The Dalles, Or., (
January 8, 1895. )
Complaint havlnir been entered at thla nfllni
by George W. Mood against Christain Whit
more and his heis lor abandoning his home
stead entry No 3045, dated June 29, 188, upon
the E. NEli and NEW. SKW: and No rak
Sept 17, 1889, for the ti4, 8h, all of Section
28, Township 4 South Range 13 East, in Wasco
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said pxrtie-i are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 23d day of
March, 1S95, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and
uiuisu kbuuiuuv euneeriiiiiir aia aiipiren arum-
donmcnt JAS. F. MOORE. Register.
DISSOLUTION.
Notico is hereby eiven. that the firm
heretofore existing and doing business
under the firm name of Jolea. Collins .fe
Co., has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr; E. J. Collins has become the
purchaser of the entire stock, notes and
accounts of said firm, has assumed all
'ill settle all claims
liabilities and
against said firm.
E. J. Collins,
George Jolks,
Isaac Jolks,
Elizabeth Jolks,
Administrator's Notice.
Notice la hereby riven that bv an order nf th
Court of the State of Oregon for the County of
Wasco, dulv made and entered on the 9th riav r
January, 1895, the nndersignn was appointed
administrator of the estate of Jntthna w rami
deceased. All persons having claims against
theestite of said deceased are hereby notified to
present them, with the proper vouchers there
for, to me at my office in Tbe Dalles. Oregon,
within six months fiom the date hereof.
Dated The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 12, 1895.
G. J. FARLEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Jothm W.
Reedy, Deceased. janl2-feb23
Notice.
Lost, One red and white heifer, 3-year-old in
the spring; branded
on the hip; marked
o one almost red 2-year-
smooth crop off the right ear and silt and under
Di c in tne leit ear. Al&o one almost red 2-vaap.
old heifer, branded on the blp same as red and
The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing im
migration to Wasco and Sher
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud
son, J. Ij. Jvoontz k Uo., J. JVl.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibons &
Harden, G. W. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
F. D. HILL, Sec'y,
The Dalles, Obegon.
white heifer's brand. Any one letting me know
wnere may are win ne paia tor tneir trouble.
Addrets BEN 8OUTHWELL,
anl9-lm Endersby, Wasco Co., Oregon,
Taken Up.
Come tc my place on 5-Mile about
Dec. 1st 1894, one light red cow, about 4
years old branded XL (connected). Crop
off right ear and un-ler half crop off left -ear.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
C. F .Waoenblast,
The Dalles.
Administratrix Notice.
Tfeuttihfi and Neuralai cured br Dr.
MILES' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a dose."
Ur. Miles' palm Fills cnr Neuralgia
fain baa do show with Dr. Miles' rain mia.
Notice is hereby riven that the nnderaiemed
has duly filed her final account and report in
the matter of the estate of Charles E. Hnlght,
deceased, and that Monday, tbe 6th day of May,
1895, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at the
County Court room in Dalles City, Wasco
County, Oiegon, has been appointed by the
Honorable County Court of Wasco County, "
Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of
any objections to said final account and report.
All pei sons interested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place and
show cause, 11 any, why said report and account
should not be ratified and approved and an or
der be made discharging said administratrix and
exonerating her bondsmen.
Dated this 27th day of March, 1895.
PHOEBE J. HAIGHT,
Administratrix of the estate of Charles E.
Height, deceased.
DUFTJR A MENEFEE,
m30-a27-5t Attorneys for Administratrix .
For Sale.
One hundred and six acres of Fruit Land on
Mill Creek, five miles from The Dalles fifteen
acres In Grapes and Orchard, and four acres in
Strawberries. Will sell all or part Plenty of
Wood and Water. Also 130 acres of Grain Land,
ten miles west ot The Dalles.
febZ3-tf . T. M. V&HTUH.