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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1895)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. The Weekly Ghfoniele. THE D1LLI8, OllEOON A Description of the Football Gams. A lady in The Dalles has received from a friend who ia visiting in Portland, but whose home is in this city, a letter which contains a graphic description of the recent foot-ball game between the University of Oregon club and the eleven from Portland Univer sity. Some of the passages may prove interesting, and so we re-prodncea por tion of the letter. . In speaking of her husband, who is well known in The Dalles, the writer says he has "quite recovered, or nearly so, from the almost . complete loss of his voice. ' Yon will be alarmed to read this, bat calm your self. On Saturday evening his voice . was not far different from a bullfrog! For why? Oh! we went to the foot ball game 1 We had to shout, for Port land University students were so well organized, had so many horns and yelled the university yell so load, that we had 'c to help Eugene. It was simply wildly exciting. People in the grand stand rose ' en masse and yelled, umbrellas and bats tossing in air, Eugene's yellow flags waving and Portland's cardinal streamers flapping. Old men yelled till they were purple in the face, and professors of both nnivereitie?, forgetting dignity, thought they were kids. They slapped each other on the back till I was afraid they would knock their wind clean out. We were seated immediately behind the organized gang of P. . U. yellers and it was deafening. The law school, which is part of the state tint versity, had a very taking yell. - It be gan, "Biackstone. BlnckstOnt?, . Rah ! Rah! Rah! We are University School of Law." They gave it often and with great enthusiasm. The medical school call was not so striking and I couldn't catch the words. Clvde Bonnev was one of the Eugene men and we watched him with interest. Ed Lyons sat near us. Beside him was an elderly gentle man, who, duripg a breathless pause, while people were waiting to know whether to chout or groan, turned to Mr. Lyons and said : "Is this baseball, did you say?" No wonder Mr. Lyons turned pale. Many students wore mortar boards. We saw Frank French and Will Grossen at the game, but as they were shouting for Portland Uni versity the outcome was not pleasing to them." known to almost everybody in this vi cinity : where, for many years he drove stage. r Upon Lis arrival in Hawaii "he again took up the lines and during the time he spent in that tropical clime he was again on the seat box. Mr. Marlin has many pleasant things to say of his residence abroad and intends returning to Hawaii.just when, however, be does not know. The climate, he tells, is delight ful, the air being soft and mild, but still not enervating. Honolulu be describes as a beautiful city with many fine rest dences and containing a very cosmopoli tan population. . The city is much Americanized however. The people of the Islands are very desirous of coming under the protection of this great repub lie, and the only drawback that the Americans find to life in Hawaii is that they are not under the stars and stripes The local government is now very se cure, and there is an end of talking about any attempts to restore the de nosed aueen. The islands, Mr.' Marlin believes, have a great future before them The coffee industry is becoming one of the most valued and its growth has but begun. While driving stage Mr. Marlin had with him two passengers who had ridden with him out of The Dalles in former years. Mr. Marlin left Honolulu in company with Mr. James Wilson, a former resident of The Dalles. At the time of their leaving, the cholera was raging, but all danger irom mat source has now ceased. had done the deed and Taft was entirelv innccent. This vicarious sacrifice bri the part of Morehouse availed him little however, for the jury refused to believe the tale. After being out several hours, they returned a verdict of guilty, adding a reccoinendation of mercy to the court. PERSONAL MENTION. Saturday Evening at the Baldwin. The "American Girl" drew a large bouse Saturday evening at the Baldwin. The reserved seats were nearly all filled, and the "gallery" well represented. It was the first time the play had been produced by this talented company, though no one could have discovered that fact by the performance Saturday night, so evenly did everything pass off. The plot is a very strong one, and snp- - ports some very interesting situations, with attendant dialogues of much brisht-nese.- The play is clean, and appeals to the commendation of the moBt fastidi ous. It is just such a one as the Ameri cans, who sympathize) with the acts of ' their countrymen like. " Mr. Readick as "Colonel Bolter" was beyond criticism. His acting was of a sort perfectly natural, while be showed himself possessed of much feeling. Mr. Readick is a finished actor, and un doubtedly has a bright future before him. Miss Tittell as the American girl was par excellence. She acted the part with dash and spirit when such was n quired, and in the tender pas sages was able to show much sentiment. Misa Tittell, who since her first appear ance in this city has been a favorite, added to her popularity by her acting Saturday evening. Mr. Makin as "Sir John Balfour" did some of the best act ing ever seen in xne Dalles. . As a whole-souled Englishman he was a great success, and brought forth much appro bation from the audience. Miss Milly freeman as Twister did some neat acting, which was much better appreci ated than the local hits gotten off dur ing the singing. Miss Freeman does the soubrette parts exceedingly well. Mr. Ross, Mr, McCullough, Mr. Van Cleve, Miss Howe and Miss Earl were all very satisfactory in their respective part? One of the most taking features of the play was the acting of the two little children aa "Prince Roy" and the "Lit tle Lady." Their parts were well taken. " The people of The Dalles hope this company will return in the future and give some more performances. The company contains actors and actresses of much merit, and it can be truthfully said is one of the very best that ever -visited the city, i . . lie turned to The Dalles. E. O. Saturday. McCoy of Grant is in the city. Ex-Governor Moody went to Salem to day. Mr. J. N. Gulliford cam9 in "from Prinevilie last evening. Mr. W. C. Allaway went to Vancouver this morning on company business. Mrs. John Filloon want to Goldendale this morning for a short visit with friends. Mr. J. P. Howe, the theatrical man ager, went to Portland on the morning tram. Messrs. W. B. Presby and C. H, Spaulding, two well-known attorneys of Uoldendale, are in the city. Mr, A. P. Bradbury, the well-known commercial traveller, is making one of his regular visits to ifto Dalles. Mr. Henry Michell of Goldendale was in the city yesterday. Mr. Michell was a resident of Tiie Dalles several years STOCKMEN'S UNION. plain briefly the importance of each. vynat woralf prinetpteslouIl (.rter taaght m every school?--How r -'-'-- 8. wnat ia tne proper- Junction of. text-books? . . 9. To what extent do you consider daily preparation for each lesson nee eseary for the teacher? 1U. How can you teacn habits of n?at- ness and order? Antelope Herald : The Stockmen's Union of southern Waeco county met here last Saturday and completed ar rangements for pavinsr a bounty of Si for all the covote and wildcat scalps pro cured in Bakeoven and Antelope pre' cincts. The president and secretary being absent, Mr. Geo. A. Young pre sided and Mr. H. (J. Kooper acted as secretary pro tern. Amongst other im portant matters, the subjects of higher tariff on foreign wool and the prohibit ing of sheep and other stock from pas turintr in the (Jascade reserve wee dis cuseed, and a letter written to Mr. Rooper by Hon. W. R. Ellis was read, svmpathizing with the-wiehes- of the stockmen on these matters, and offering to assist tbem in every way possible. Meesrs. H. C. Rooper, E. M. Shutl and J. D. McAndie were appointed as a com mittee to draw up petitions, one to con gress, netting for the reim position of an import dutv on wool, and ono to the acting commissioner of the general land office, to modily his order with regard to the grazing ol sheep on the (Jascade reserve. It was decided that all "i-ilps procured within the said precincts i-iuce ot. 1U. lSUo, would be paid lor, and arrangements have been made with the county court so that all parties present ing such scalps to the auditing commit tee of the anion will receive both boan ties here at the same time. During the discussion of the by-laws it was particu larly impressed on the members of the union that should there be any sheep men within the two precincts who re fuse to contribute to the union, any scalps obtained on Buch men's range should not be endorsed by members of the union, lhe next meeting will .be held on Saturday, Jan. 7th, at which time all scalpa will be paid for which were procured subsequent to JNov. 10th Question In Heading; Asked at the t,tu Teachers Examination. 1. Distinguish between direct and in direct questions. Between direct and indirect quotations. 2. Give example of each calle 1 in first question 3. Define emphasis and tell how cm phatio words are often printed. 4. Why is the standing position the best one for oral reading? ' 5. What ia correct pronunciation? Name two causes from which errors in pronunciation arise. 6.. Why may reading be considered the most important branch the school teach r - 7. Give five characteristics of good reading. 8. What is meant by natural renting? 9. Stats the difference betweeu read ing and elocution. 10. How may taste for good litt raiure be acquired in the reading class? Many Improvements. The past summer has eean a uri-at amount of building done in The 1).1. ce. More residences have been bnilt than for many years and they have bcn of a character that adds much 1$ the beauty of the city. Over Iwenty-fiv.- i:c resi dences have been built and inorn are t Mr. Farley and the Cascade Portage. - Mr. John Marlin, who over a year ago left for' Honolulu and the Sandwich Islands, returned, to The Dalles Satur day, and is busy telling his friends of life in Hawaii. Mr. Marlin ia well Mr. W. II. Moore of Moro, who was summoned as a witness at the beginning of court and then went home for a few days, has returned to town. Monday. Judge A. S. Bennett went to Portland Saturday. Mr. Jarnes LeDnc, a well-known farmer of Dufur, is in the city. Dr. Gtieendorfer, a physician of Ar lington, was in the city yesterday. Mr. O. Kinersly returned this morn ing from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Houser, widow of tho late Sol omon ilouser, of Tvch Valley is in the city. Mrs. W. L. Sherman of Warrenton, Or., who formerly lived in this city, is the guest of Mrs. (Juehing. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who has been making an extended visit in Walla Walla, returned home to The Dalles this morning. Mr. G. W Hunt, tho well-known rail road builder and at one time owner of the limit system, now the Washington and Uolumbia railroad, was in the city yesterday. Mr. iid tj. fatterson, a Dalles young man, who has been living in Salem for several months, has returned to The Dalles, where he will be welcomed by many Ii tends. . Tuesday. Mr. Charles H. Williams of Moro is in the city. Mr. August Buchler spent yesterday a the Uascaae u ess. Mr. C. M. Shelton and wife of Golden dale stopped in tho city last night on their way home from Portland. Mr. W. L. Whitmore of Chicago is in the city. ilr. v intmore is the owner of the race mare Mowitza. which was among the racers at the late fair. Mr. J. C. Luckcy of Portland, for merly Indian agent at Warm Springs agency, is in tho city. He is just in from Crook county, where he reports things in prosperous condition. Another verdict ofguiity was brought in yesterday in the circuit court." Myron Taft, who was jointly' indicted with Lee Morehouse for burglary, was found guilty by a jury consisting of E. Sciinnno, A. W. Quiun, J. R. Cunningham, Jasper Ensley, Alex. Anderson, D. Creigbton, Henry IVigge, Thomas McCoy, J. E. Burnett, B'm, Stalts, N. Harris, F. Dietzt-1. The state was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Jayne and the de fense by Attorney Keefer of Portland. As witnesses fir tho prosecution G. ' W. Rice, Albert Roberts, John Green, L. S. Davis, Mrs. Turner and T. J. Driver were examined, while the two who were jointly indicted, Myron Taft and Lee Morehouse, testified for the' defense. A mild sensation was sprung during tbe testimony of Morehouse. He had just been convicted of the same charge and when he took the stand he tried to shield ins comrade, r.yl"g that he Morehouse) The Klickitat Republican has the fol lowing to say regarding Mr.G. J. Farley, a well-known business man of The Dalles, and one who had a great deal to do with tho building of the portage road at the Cascades : Mr. G. J. Farley of The Dalles visited Goldendale the fore part of the week Mr. Farley is the man that built tbe portage of the Cascades for the state of Oregon. Mr. Farley completed the work with the appropriation and turned back to tbe state a surplus of suuu. An event in bo exacting a measurement of tape that was never known in the dis tribution of appropriated funds before. Mr. Farley 6ays that Governor Pennoyer held the other end of the string. The latter fact we will admit, but we must say from our recollection, Mr. Parley had raucu to do with the economic ex penditure of the state's funds. Mr Failny believes Goldendale ought to have a road and it ought to be built from The Dalles. He further believes The Dalles moneved men would take part of our railway bonds for such a project. He believes that this fact alone would assure a ready sale of bonds east. also the early completion of the road to North Yakima. Furlhrr, he says for sometime a project has been on foot to extend a line south from The Dalles to Prinevilie and the great Harney valley. Should the river be opened and the Northern Pacific connected by rail with Harney valley there is no question but such a line would stop the entire trade of Eastern Oregon and southeastern (Jto- eon.- lhe latter trade is now carried principally to the .Southern Pacific and finds tide water at San Francisco. in contemplation, some of whittii will a least be started before snow fiic. Be sides these several business structures have been erected aud others altered and made as good as new. The mammoth warehouse of the D. P. & A N. Co. alone would be a good season' showing. . The Wasco warehouse has had large additions built to it. The O R. & N. freight depot has been repaired and refitted throughout. The public schools, especially the Academy Park building, have had much money spent in the way of improving. In addition to all these the re-building of the Vogt opera house must not be overlooked Tbe cost of this work can not be far from $10,000. The strengthening of the bridge leading to tbe railroad shops and tbe building of a new incline to the coal bunkers are improvements well worth noting. Altogether The Dalles has made great strides since last spring and its citizens can feel satisfied with its present condi tions and hopeful for its future. We doubt if there is any city in the state which proportionally can show a better advance than this city has done. Next year the progress will be greater yet. It to the list could be added some enter prise which would support a pay roll, we could ask nothing more. List of Examination Questions. iollo-ving ere the questions in geog raphy and tlieoiy and practice asked at the teachers' examination last week : GEOGRAPHY. 1 What is the second city in size in the United States? Name tour causes that have contributed to give it its pres ent prominence among our American cities. 2. How could von illustrate to a class why our part of tbe earth becomes wanner in summer? 3. Doscribe the physical features of Oregon, naming the principal streams in the drainage system. 4. What and where ia each ol tbe following: Baikal, Coreo, Maderia, Tas mania. Hccla. 5. What determines the position of the tropics and polar circles? Give name, width and location of each zone. 6. What place in Europe would yon visit to see watches manufactured, car pets manufactured, salt mines, art schools, olives grow? Locate each place you have named. 7. What is climate name me lour agencies which tend to modify climate. 8. Define delta, estuary, orbit, water shed, glacier. 9. Hame the five states which touch the western bank of the Mississippi river, giving the largest city ol tacn state. 10. Into what do the following rivers now: rotomac, Mernmac, John Day, Elbe, Niger. THEORY AND PRACTICE. - - 1. What are three characteristics of a good question? ' n WM ' l i .i i z. vv oat oujucwon u mere 10 auow- os one recitation to trespass unon tbe time of another in your dally recitations? 3. What is the chief aim of all school iscipline? 4. .Name live characteristics of an efficient teacher? 5. In attempting to classify your pupils, what do you nsu as a basis for uch classification? r Give reason for your answer. 6. What is thadlffirenea between "theory" and "art" ia teaches? Ex- 'BUKN. To the wife of C. C. English, on the 21st tnst, a girl. TnE Chronicle extends its congratu lations to the father on his first born, as we had looked upon bis declining years with hope but solicitude. Marvelous Besults. From a letter written by' Rev. J Gun derman, of Dunondale, Mich., we are permitted to mak this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery,, as the results' were almost marvelous in t tie case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at River Junction' she was brought down with Pneumonia succeed ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little in terruption and it seemed as if she could not survive , them. A friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satis factory in results." Trial bottles free at Blakeiey & Houghton, Drnggiets. liOliN. Monday, Nov. 25th, to the wife of H. C. Nuilsen, a son. Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal., says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was nec essary to call in a pbvsician. Having read about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She- found that it always gave prompt relief. It was seldom necessary to give tbe second doee. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time," she says, "but- also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by Blakeiey & Hough ton, Druggists. The success that has attended the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin iment in the relief of pain and in curing diseases which seemed beyond the reach of medicine, has been truly remarkable. Handreds supposed to be crippled for life with arms and lega drawn up crooked or distorted their muscles with ered or contracted by disease have been cured through the use of this remedy. Price 25c, 50 and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co. Subscribe for The CnnoriCLE. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns,. Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, Ail Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. ' Mustang Liniment conquers fain, Makes flan or Beast well . again. Sheriff's Sale. ..Xeticais hereby given, that under and In pur suance of nn execution and order of bale issued out o( tbe Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Wasco County, upon a judgment end decree therein tendered in a cause wherein Dalles City wag plaintiff and George Wnlktus and Maud Watkins were defendants, in f.,vorof the plain tiff and against tho defendants, which said exe cution and order ol solo Is diitcd the 26tn day of November, 1895, snt to me directed and com manding me to sell the premises hereinafter dea ciibed, or so much thereof aM mav be necessary to satisfy the judgment of the plaintiff- against the defendants, to wit: the sum of fll&J.UO to gether with interest thereon from the 12h day of November, 1894, at the rate of eight per rent, per annum, aud the further sum of 130 00 aa attorney's fees with like intcnt tUeieon.and the further sum of $;.75 coats, I will, on TDurs-' the26ih day of beeem ber, 18U., at the hour of 1 o clock p. m., nt the courthouse do r in Dalles . City, in Wa.co Coantr. tteir;m. hnll nt TMihHn auctlou to the highest bidder (or cash in hand, iur me purpoee ol satUfylng m'.d judgment of the plaintiff t.hnr moitHm,) th. f.iinwi,... ' described lands and premises, to-wit: Beginning at the northw-ett crner of Lot No. S in Block io. 7, in Kevce fc Gibson's acditinn to Dalles Cilr. Oreirnn thnniw uMtArl hn ... due west, along the south line of Benton street or Banton avenue, sixty-seven feet; thence son herly, but not due snath, on a straight line parallel with tho w st line of said Lot 3, one hundre-land eighty-three feet; thence easterly, but not due east, sixty-seven feet to the west ' line of said Lot 8; thence northerly, but not due north, oloncr the west llnA nf aaiH rt 9 nnA hundred ami eighty-three feet to the place o'f bo ginning, all lying and betug lu said block and addition, save and except the fnllnwtn. cribed tract lying and being in the southwest corner ot the tract above described, tvwu- iu. ginning at the northwest corner of Lot 4, In Block 4, In Bigclow'i Bluff addition to Dalles city; inence nortneriy-, extending tbe west line of said Lot 4, twenty feet; thence westerly and at right angles with the line Inst mentioned to tho west line of the tract Ii rst above described, thence southerly and along the west line of said first described tract to the roulhwest comer thereof: thence easterly alone the south Una of said first described traol to the northwest corner of said Lot 4, the place of beginning. Also Lot No. 4, in Block No. 4, in BIgelou's Bluff addition to Dalles Citv. Oreeon. whlrh said lot mlinina and abu's arid land first above described on the south and extends clear through to Clay stio-t on the south. Also frsctio, nl Lot No. 1, in Block No. 3, in Blgelow'a Bluff addition to aald Dalles Citv: toeelher with thu tenements. han- dllaments and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or tn any wise appertaining. voiiea city, urcjou, or. -join. im T. J. DIIIVKB, Sheriff. Real Estate Movement, Fred 1 Hill made the following real estate Bales todav. 160 acres of land near Dufur, consideration in tbe deed $250. Lie also sold tbe Maurice Fitzger aid propertv, east of tbe Academy for $800. Whether the Locka open or not, there ia a good bealtny inquiry for income paying property at this time, and the outlook for the future is very bright. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfe. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. RTltea she hod Children, she gave them Coatoxia. 'Tie Reffulator Line fie Dalles, Portlasi anJ Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH Frcioai sna Pcssenger Lice Thronsh Dailv TriDa (Sundava ex cepted) between The Dallea and Port' Land. Steamer regulator leaves ine Dalles at 7 a.m., connecting at tbe Cas cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dallea City leaves Portland (Oak street dock) at 6 a. m., connect- nr with Steamer Kegulator lor ine Dallea. PASSEKCiKR SATIS, . . Oneway 2 .00 Round trip 3.08 Freight Hales Greatly Reduced. All freight, except car lots, will be brought through, with out delay at Cascades. Shipments for Portland received at any time day or night. Shipments for ay landings must be delivered Detore p. m. Live stock shipments aolicted. Call on or address, Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of the State cf Oregon, for The Qeiman Bavlng and Loan Society, plaintiff, vs. T. J. Way, Carrie D. May and 8. B. McCormtck, ueieiiuuiits. . By virtue of an execution. Judgment, order of sale and decree, issued out of and under the seal of tho above entitled court In the above enti tled cause, to roe duly directed and dated tbe Hist day oi Novemrer, 1SS6, upon a Judgment and decree rendered in raid court on the 18th day of Novembei, 1895, and entered therein on the 21st day of November, 1895, in favor of said The Ger man Savings and Loan Society, plaintilf, and against said T. J. Muy, Carrie D. May and S. B. McCorroick, defendants, for the sum of t,90C.83, with inteiehtat the rate of teven pei cent, from November 18, 1X95, until paid, and the further sum of o00, with Interest at 8 per cent from No vember 18, 1W5; and the further aum of caeta and disbursements, and the oosta of and upon this writ commanding and requiring me to make tale of the following described real , property situate in -the County of Wasco, Stale of Oregon, to-wit: Tbe east half E. HI nd the east half K. U of the southwest quarter S. W. J4J of section fifteen 151: all of section sixteen no': tbe east half ); and tbe north half N. i of tho southwest quarter Id. W. VA ot section seventeen 17 ; lhe east half K. 4 and the northwest quarter - N. W, of sec tion twenty-one 21 ; tho northwest quarter N. V. , and the northwest quarter N. W, i of the nort est quarter N. and the northwest quarter N. W. iot the southwest quarter S. W. K of section 22: ond the j north half N. of the norlheast qunrter N. E. ,and the north half K. H mid the southeast quarter 8. E. !4 of tku northwest quarter N. W. J4 of section Mventy-elght 28 , all of tbe above described Teal property being in Township one 1 north of ranee four teen 14 east of tbe Willamette. Meridian, In said county and state, I will on 2Cth day of December, A. D., 1895, at ' the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. at the front door of tbe county court house In the City of Tho Dalles, County of Wasco, State of Oregon, sell at publio suction subject to redemption to tho highest bidder for 11. b. gold coin, cash In band, all the tight, title and interest which defendants T.J.May aud Carrie D.May or either of them naa on ine date ot ine moriguge to piainun herein, viz: March lMh. 1892, or since had In and to the above described real property, or jiny part thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judg ment, order of rale sua decree, costs, Interests aud all accruing coxta. Dated The Dulles, Oregon, November 26th, 189J. T. J. DRIVER, SherifT of Wasco County. By Robert Ksixy, Deputy. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court for The DaL: Ll-.tilct ; Waco County, Oregon: Tim Mayhew, Pluintitr, vs. , . n'lllfnm PnvftttA. TWpnflttnt. To WilUum'Payette the above;named defendant in the name ot me stare oi urcgon ; Yon are hereby required to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace in The Dalles . district, in said County and State, on or before Thursday, the 28th day of November, 18$, at tbe T hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the office of said Justice in said district, to ans wer the complaint of Tim Mayhew, founded ou an account stated and wherein he demands 1102.25. for which sum iudgmcut IUl ren dered against you together with tbe costs c 1 this acuon if you lau to to appear ana answt said Cfimnlaint. This summons Is served by publlcotlou there of In tbe Weekly Chkoniclc, a newapatcr ot general circulation, published weekly lc Tho Dalles district, said County and fctate, I ' pm susnce of an order msdo heroin on the 24th day ol September, 1895. - Ddteast iisiies viiy, wasco vouniy, vugou. (his 8 th day of October, 1895 oct8. Justice of the 1 coca W. C ALLAWAY General Agent' THE DALLES. OREGON LOST. One bay mare, branded on right 6houlder. with nn M, with a slightly carved horizontal J ine beneath; whito spot in face and white right bind foot. ' A suitable reward will be paid for in formation leading to her recovery. V. M. liONNKB. n20-lmo. The Dalle.--, Or. LOST. One gray horse, t-tring halted in both hind legs ; one small gray mare, branded diamond J on shoulder; one eorrel mare, with small piece out of one car. A liberal reward will be paid for informa tion leading to their recovery. Address this office or 0. B. Hartley, Hood River, Or. n20-lm. WAN1EDAN AGENT in every section, to canvas, M-00 to $5.00 a day made, sella at sight ; also a man to sell staple goods to dealers, best side line, 75.00 a month. Salary or large commission made, experience nnneccea- sary. For sealed particulars . send stamp. Clifton Soap fc Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati!, Ohio. Wanted. A girl to do housework, office. Applv at this n22"'3'w2.