THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1896,
The Weekly Ghroniele
THE D1LLI9,
OKEOOK
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Dr. A. J. Brigbam of Dafar is in town
today. .
Mr. A. Reynolds came in from Wanuic
yesterday.
Mr. F. P. Weidner and Mr. F. Lapier
were up from Moeier today.
Mr. Ed. M. Harriman, a thorongh-fio-
ing farmer of Endereby, is in town today
Major Hiram E. Mitchell and Major
Jones, who have been looking up tiiei
stock interest near Antelope, returned
to Portland today.
Monday.
. Mr. Thos. Harlan of Mosier is in town
' Mr. A. Winans went to Portland or
the afternoon train.
Mr. Jnuies Darr.ielle, county commie
loner, is in from 8-Mile.
Mr. E. M. Korten ha9 been confined
to his bed by a short illness.
Mr. J, A. Gnlliford, a well-known far
mer of Dulur is in town today.
The two children of Mr. and Mre
Malcolm McGhinis are ill with typhoid
fever.
Mr. F. E. Summers of the TJmatill
House left for Portland today for a shor
visit. .
Mr. Fred. W. Wileon returned ycfter
day from a week's outing to Portlam
and the Sound.
E. M. Brannick. representing th
Etudebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co
of Portland is in the city.
-Messrs. W. M. xates. John C
Wheeler and J. A. Nickelsen of Hoc
River are in the city attending court a
jurymen.
Dr. Hollister was called to Wapinitin
euddenly Saturday evening to attend Mr
Joe iJnntz, who is reported to be sen
onsly ill. Mr. Btintz is foreman a
Rupert & Gabel's.
Tuesday.
Mr. John C. Hertz is in Portland.
Miss Nellie Micheil went to Columbus
today.
Mr. N. Whealdon went to Portland
last evening.
. Rev. A. Bronsgeest went to Portland
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv. Condon went t
Portland this afternoon.
Miss Mary Ehrck went to Hood Rivei
on the local train today.
Mr. W. J. Davenport of Calfax re
turned home last evening.
Dr. Sutherland was called to Hum
River, last night on professional business
Mr. A. K. Dufnrof Dufur is reporte
to lie quite ill. He is attended by J)r
Logan.
Hon. WVH. H. Dufur, who came ii
town yesterday, is suffering . with i
sprained ankle.
Mr. Fred Walsh of Portland, who ha
oeen visiting Mr. Harry Fredden, re
turned home last night.
Mrs. J. Nolan of Dufur left on th
afternoon train for Hood River at whicl
point her father is reported to be in n
dying condition.
Mr. C. P. Balch and wife are in towi
and will go to their home in Dufu
Mr. Balch has beeu undergoing treat
ment in the Portland hospital.
Mr. James Nolan of Dufur came in t"
day for the purpose of taking home hi
magnificent black stallion, wliict.
been quartered at Ward's livery stabl
Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa
Maria "Times," Cal., in speaking of tin
various ailments of children said .
"When my children have croup there i
nly one patent medicine J ever use, am
mat is Chamberlain's Cc ""h Kemedj
j.i pupses&es some meoica. properm
that relieve the little snfferei immedi
ately. It is, in my opinion, the bes
cou m edicine in the market." . If tlii-
remedy is freely given as soon as th
croup cough appears it will prevent th'
attack. It is also an ideal remedy fen
whooping cough. There is no danger ii
giving it to children, as it contains notli
iug injurious. For sale by Biakeley S
-Houghton, Druggist.
DIED.
At the residence of his mother, in The
Dalles, Monday night, John Bird, aiieii
55 "
w J v t i a.
, Mr. Bird was a well-known charactei
to all old residents of this section, hav
Ing grown tip in The Dalles. Up t.
within a year and a half he had been
absent several years. Deceased is a son
of Jas. H. Bird, also deceased, a brother
of Jude Bird, Wm. Bird, Mrs. Dick
Hinton of Bakeoven, Mrs. Fletch Faulk'
... . . .....
ner ana Mrs. John Melville. The date
of the funeral service will be announced
elsewhere.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Ifil
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
THE ARMY RATION.
Ejrtteriments to Produce a Con
centrated Food.
Nothing Found to Take the Place of the
Old-Faililoned Ration ot xsacon
: and Hardtack in Suita
able Hulk.
The recent experiments of the United
States government to test the value of
a concentrated army ration have quite
naturally proved a failure They were
instituted by the secretnry of war With
a view to reducing1 the bulk and weight
of food without impairing its nutritive
functions. This appeared to be necessi
tated by the fact that the American
army is more in need of possible im
provements in this line, in view of the
heavy, tedious and lonfe transportation
of supplies across the plains ana
through districts that are incapable of
affording the proper amount and qual
ity of food in times of emergencies.
The German army, for example, when
moving in tmall bodies always pur
chases supplies on the march as want
ed. The same is true of the French,
Russian, Austrian and other European
armies, but at the same time the sol
dier;: usually have in their knapsacks
what is called an "emergency" ration,
generally sausage or preserved meat
of some kind - The soldiers of the Jap
anese army in the late war with China
carried an emergency ration of rice in
a little tin case strapped to the top of
their knapsacks.
The reports made by the different
military departments to which the
questions were referred are interesting
as bearing upon the value of food prod
ucts generally and on the physiologi
cal questions involved in the digestive
and nutritive processes more particu
larly. Theoretically speaking,' it
would appear that the problem had
been solved regarding the amount of
food necessary to sustain life and t.Le
varieties of sustenance that gave in
minimum compass the greatest amount
of nourishment.
. All the observers agree, however,
that the oldoashioned ration of bacon
and hard-tack in suitable bulk is the
most practical that has ever been sug
gested. The quantity of food neces
sary to keep a soldier m good condi
tion is fixed at 22 ounces. The latiyr
amount is increased for obvious rea
sons to 26 ounces.
When the theories were put to a prac
tical test the result was as might have
been anticipated. . Various concen
trated food tablets were employed in
Coicrado, but more than half the men
who were victims to the experiment
became candidates for hospital treat
ment. The following extract from the
report speaks very significantly on
some very essential and striking facts:
A company of the Seventh infantry,
at Fort Logan, near Denver, was de
tailed and furnished with condensed
rations, ' consisting of coffee, soup,
bread and bacon. The.ccfffee nnd soup
were in small tablets, which, when
placed in boiling water, were ready for
consumption in two minutes. The
bread was in small, flat cakes, the
weig-ht and hardness of a brick, but
when moistened swelled out like
sponge. The bacon was compressed
and only needed to be warmed in a frying-pan.
The soldiers started out with
ten days rations, but the campaiqn
was brought to an abrupt end after
four days of 15-mile marches. The
food no; only did notsatisfy the hunger
or give strength, but seemed to irritate
the stomach. After the first meal, two
of the enlisted men had to be placed
under the surgeon's care. At the er.d
of the second day 30 of the 70 men in
the company were ill, and on the fourth
flay the whole command went into
camp, and couriers were sent to town
for hard-tack and ordinary coffee and
bacon. Some of the soldiers were seri
ously ill with a stomach complaint, and
were confined to the hospital for sev
eral days."
All this goes to show that not only
very much is to be learned regarding
laboratory feeding, but that we are also
far .from the proper appreciation of
nature's complex requirements in food
taking, thus far the human labora
tory, with its multiple, interdependent,
and complementary methods, has a
monopoly of its own in fixing the
proper standards for digestion, assim-
lation and subsequent growth. There
s a natural law pervading the whole
that must not be violated by too radical
attempts at modification or improve
ment. '
The stomach must earn its living in
ts own way, as by such purely physio
logical effort in bringing each and all
of its mechanical, vital and chemical
functions into play, it can best main
tain its health, activity and usefulness.
No prepared or concentrated food can
relieve it of any r all of its activities
in that graflual conversion of a legiti
mate quantity and quality of food that
constitutes a natural and perfect di
gestion.
In such an aspect a moderately full
stomach is something more than a feel
ing. Its work must be distributive
rather than restrictive. It must be
healthrtilly distended with food bulsy
enough to occupy spare places; other
wise, its most important function is
hampered, while for lack of mechani
cal stimulus the intestines become
tagnated into almost helpless inactiv-
y, .
Hence it is easy to see how the ex
periments failed and the victims paid
the .penalty of outraged physiological
laws. So far, at least, there is not suffi
cient reason, because a man becomes a
soldier that his stomach should be
puckered around a desiccated soup tr.b
let or that it should wrestle alone in
some dark corner of an accommodating-
fold with some soggy and glazed
albuminoid. Medical Kecord.
The floods of the Tiber in winter
carry everything before them.' The
most substanaial wharves and docks
have been carried away by the mere
force of the water.
For luGanta and Children.
Casrtoria promote Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Dlarrhce a, . and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic propertrv.
"Castor! to to well adapted to children (hat
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
inown to me." H. A. Abcheb. M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
For several years I have recommeiJaed your
Castoria," and shall always continue to do so.
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits."
Eswnt F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
"The use of 'Castor la' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it reams a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria,
within easy reach."
Carlos Makttw. D. D.,
New York City.
Tax Cettaur Ookpaitt, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
Fhe Regulator Line'
Be Dales, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
tr& ioHI enff Passenger Lias
Through Daily Trips (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. St3amer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) rt 6 a. m., connect
ing with Steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
PA88KNGKR RATE
Oneway $2.00
Kound trip 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced..
All freight, except car lots,
will be brought through, ivitli-
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
v, ay landings must be delivered before
5 p. id. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W..C. ALLAWAY
v
General A gent
THE-DALLES.
OREGON
EHSTI
GIVES THE
Choice of Transcontinental Routes
-VIA-
Spokane,
Denver
Minneapolis
Omaha
St. Paul
Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern. Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland
Kverr Five Days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
For full details call on O. R. & Co.'s Aeent
Tha Dalles, or address
W, H. HURLBTJRT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland. Oregon
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby siven that the nn derFiened
the executor of the last will and t-stament of
Thomas N. Jolcs. deceased, has filed, in the
oflice of the Clerk of the County Court of the
btateoiv regon lor Wasco County, his final ac
count as such executor. All persons interested
in said estate are hereby notified that bv an or
der of said county court, made and entered on
December 80, 1895, the second day of March,
1896, was fixed as the time, and the county
courtroom in the county courthouse in Dalles
Citv, was fixed as the place tor the heart got
said linal account and objections thereto, if any
were ue, uuu lur tne wbuemenr mereoi.
" R. F. GlTirYNH.
Executor of the last will and testament of,
luua. . joies, uuceaseu. jan 1
Co "Whom It May Concern. '
This" is to certify that on January 1st,
1896, 1 gave to my son, Clyde L. Mc
Kalvey, his time during his minority,
any shall claim none of his wages nor
pay any of his debts.
David McKalvey,
Antelope, Jan. 21 , '96. . flO-wlm
Taken Up.
I have taken up as'estrays a yearling
steer and a yearling heifer at my farm
at Rowena. Owner can recover same by
complying with the provisions of the
la in each case provided.
feb5lm Hank Snipes.
LIST OF BOOKS.
hfOW TO PROCURE THEM.
To Be Given Free to Subscribers of The
Dalles Weekly Chronicle.
The subscription of the Semi-Weekly
Chronicle is $1.50 per year, to all those
who pay one year's subscription in ad
vance, we will send any five books you
choose from the following lisc.
Books will be delivered bv mail only.
Books must be ordered by number as
in the catalogue and not by the name of
the book. " " . '
. Orders will be filled as promptly as
the clerical work involved makes possi
ble. Subscribers should wait patiently
two or three weeks before making com
plaint of non receipt of books. ' '
All orders should be addressed,
Chronicle Publishing Co.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Mrs. Alexander.
Beaton's Bargain.
Chauncey Depew. '
735 Centennial J rati on.
41
F. Anttey.
83 Giant's Kobe.
Aveling.
110 An American Jour
ney. - Frank Barrett.
Charles Dickens.
736 American Notes.
739 1 ictures from Italy.
747 Sketches by Boz.
748 Mrs. Liriper's Lodg
ings.
117 RecoilingVengeance751 Repuntcd Pieces.
118 Great Hcsper. Prof. Dnwdnu
Adam Badeatu 764 Life oi outlay.
123 Conspiracy. ,R DuBoiroobm.
Chat. Wolcott Balestier 782 Bed LjIIlij lickcf,
147 Fair Uevice.
Walter Benant.
151 Lament oi Hives.
158 Holy Rose.
160 inner House.
Lord Dujcrin.
Sii L-tlers from High
, Lt!i tildes.
Antrie Edacrds.
Tr6 Girton Giil.
857 Ouulit He to Visit
Her?
859 Vivian, the Beauty.
800 Susan Fielding.
Amelia B Edicarde.
876 Miss Caiew.
Jlf. Betham Edwards.
880 Flower of Doom.
881 Next of Kin
Lord Beaconefleld.
191 Rise of Ifrkander.
193 Beaconsfield'6 Life.
Herbert Bernard.
196 Coachman' Love.
Hart Bernard.
197 Locked Out.
X. D. Blaetmore.
206 Mary Anerly.
209 Christowell.
210 Ciuddock Nowell
2 vols
Wanted
S,lr.'?"?SSs cPmoreS85 Love and Mirage.
217 Clips the Carrier . Geo?e EJioti K
898 Theophrustos Such
Era Evergreen.
908 Ten Years of his Life
William Black. Kate Eyre.
222 In Far Lochabur. 912 Step in the Dark.
228 Penance of John Lo- jj. Farjeon.
8an. 920 Blood Whi'to Rose.
Kemper Bncoek, 923 Nine of Hearts.
258 Tax the Area. 9;! Sacred Nuirget.
M. E. Braddon. Toilers of Babylon.
274 Hostages to Fortune J. if. Farrar.
Xobert Buchanan. w2 SIttry Anderson.
403 Master of the Mine. Qeorae Manville Fenn.
409 New Abelard
741) (ioldeu Magnet.
953 Bark House.
' Afr. Fori ester. '
9K2 My Hero.
!te4 Omnia Vanitas.
R. E. Forrest.
993 Eight Bay .
Gertrude Ford.
1009 Only a Coral Girl.
Bhoda Brough.'
425 Betty's Vision.
James H. Bush.
441 More Words About
the Bible:
E. Lasseter Bynner.
443 N Import. 2 vols.
444 Tritons, 2 vols.
John Blotindcll Burton.
Laura C. Ford
446 Mystery of St James 1011 For Honor's Sake.
rant. mia .enemies ooru,
Thomas Carhjle,
515 Life of Heine.
B. E. FrancilUm,
1025 Golden Bells. .
518 Chartism. T ... .
on n. if, i James Anthony Froude.
525 Jean Paul Frederick 1037 Ufeof Juo.Bunyan
Richter. Thomas Fowler, LL. D.
530 Portrait of Jno Knoxl039 Life oi Locke.
5J1 Corn Law Khymes. ifenrv Georne.
A. W. Church. 1046 The Land Question
539 Life of Spencer.
C R. Coleridge,
592 Near Relation.
1047 Protection or Free
Trade.
Tlteo. Gift.
1083 Pretty Miss Bellcw,
Hugh Conway.
612 Garrinton's Gift.
62Q Paul Vai gas and
Wm. E Gladstone.
1090 Criticism of Robert
Other Htorie-.
Elsmere.
Annie C. Gibbs.
1093 Bli hted Life.
10U6 W.iii of the Storm.
Winona Gilman.
1098 General Utility.
1039 Clarice.
S. Barfn7 Gould.
1109 Little Tu Penny.
Maxwell Gray.
1120 Reproach of Anues
ley.
621 Somebody's Story.
J. Fenimorc Cooper.
643 Ways o. the Hour.
645 Manikins.
May Cromelin. ,
684 Goblin Gold.
Stuart C. Cumberland.
695 Rabbi t- SpelL
Earl of Desart.
727 Lord and Lady Pic
cadilly.
N. V. Goqol. . "
Florence Mnrryat
1567 Poiten of Asps.
15U8 PhWida.
15U9 Petronel.
1572 Fighting the Air.
1129 Taras Bulua.
Evelyn Gray.
1130 As Fare Mould
Have It
Xrthnr Griffiths.
1573 Girl of Fe'-ersham.
1134 No. 90.
J574 Fair-Haired Alda.
1584 Love's Conflict
(2 vols;, t
1585 Heart of Jane
Warner.
1590 Lit le Stepshon.
15!i2 Written in Fiie.
Cecil Griffiths'.
1138 Victory O.ane,
H. Rider Heeard
1146 Col. Quaritch, V C.
1153 Tale of Thre Lions 1593 Master Passion.
Thomas Hardy
nelen B. Mathers
16U7 Uendri; or, Blind
1167 Woodlandera
Mary Grace Hilpine Justice.
1182 Strange Disappear- L. T. Meade
ance. 1626 In Thral dom.
1183 Great Divorce Case William Minto
1187 A Letter. lfi..4 c.rnek ,l llnnm.
Cishel Hoey 1645 Was She Good or
1229 Sh.ru Chose. Bad
1230 Luv. r's Creed. 1616 Life of DcFoe.
Mrs. H. C. Hoffman
Justin McCarthy
169 Dollv.
16G1 Gabiielle.
Mrs. Molesworth
1239 Married by the
Mayor.
1240 Treacherous
Woman.
A12I2 Lost to the World
1602 Marrying and Giv
ing
: in Marriage.
iJZr? ?.lE!r Susanna Moodie-
1671 Flora Liu&dav.
Fen? us Hume
1270 Girl from Malta.
R. H. Hutton
1294 Life of Sir Walter
Scott.
John W. Hoyt
1295 Studies iu CIvU
Service.
Adah M. Howard
1672 Geoffrey Moncton,
Jameo Catter Morrison
1679 Lite of Gibbon.
David Christie Murray
-loot auiii ruicnei.
1687 By the iate of
the Sea.
1688 Cynic Fortune.
1691 First Person Sing
1297 Against Her Will.
ular.
1300 Desperate Woman. 1692. Hearts.
1301 Little Nana.
1701 Way of the World.
1.102 Mother's Mistake
1803 Haunted Life.
1304 Little Sunshine.
Walter Hubble
1307 Great Amherst
Alan Muir
1709 Golden Girls.
F. Mvers
1719 Life of Words
worth. Mystery.
William E. Norris
Washington Irving 1735 My Friend Jim.
1316 Abbocsford and
1742 Rogue.
Newstead Abbey.
1317 Crayon Papers.
1319 Life of Goldsmith.
G. P. R. James
1324 Darnley.
Maurice Jokai
1351 Modern Midas.
Mm Edw. Kennard
1353 Matron or Maid.
Grace Kennedy
1360 Dunallen, 2 vols.
A. E. Lancaster
1386 All's Droes but
Love.
Vernon Lee
1410 Phantom Lover.
1743 That Terrible Man
1744 Mr. Chain's Sons
2 vols.
Milton Nobles
1749 Phoenix.
Notley
1750 From the Other
Bide.
William O'Brien
1762 O'Hars's Mission.
Mrs. Power O'Donog-
hue.
1763 "Unfairly Won.
Dr. J. Ochotwitz
1764 Mental Sugges
tion. 4 vols.
Mrs Oliphant
1771 Effie Ogilvie.
1777 Poor Gentleman.
1412 Prince of One
Hi.ndred Soups.
Manraret Lee
1420 Brighton Night.
1779 John.
KatherineS. McQuoidJZS Lather
I4h2 Joan Wt-ntwortn. '":yv
1800 Oliver's Bride.
Brooks McCormick
1802 Queen's Book. ,
Dentils O'Sulllvan
1835Lion of Limerick.
1836 Eviction.
1837 Maid of Cremona.
1838 Beauty of Ben
burb. 1839 Mary Mavour
neen. 1840 Eileen Alanna.
1841 Robert Emmet
1842 Strange Case.
1843 Famed Fonteuoy.
1510 Nature's Young
joDieman.
McKenna
1512 Hearts and Gold.
Charles Marvin
1528 Russians at the
Gate of Herat. .
Harriet Martineau
1544 Hill and Valley.
1550 Charmed Sea.
FlorenceMarrj at
1954 MacIDnmsresq.
1500 Captain Norton's 1856 Marjorie's Child.
Diary. James Payn
1561 With Cnpld's Eyes 185S Eaves diopper.
164 Out of His Reckon- 1869 One of the Family.
ing.
.1860 Cannon's Ward.
James Pavn
lG2Luek of the Dar
relis. 1870 Kit A Memory
F. U. Phillips
Geonro Temple
2250 Britta.
Tasraa
2257 Uncle Piper ot
1875 Social Vici-sitndes
Piper's Hill.
lta?7 EmnmlHnimliiHM
' of Liicv Smith Nikolai W.V. Tchernish-
1879 Jack and Three ,?,fAk IZ
jill,. 2266 Vital Question.
Kenward Philip W. M. Thackeray
1887 Johu Brown's Leg. 2274 Critical Kevitws.
18S8 Sibyl Ross' Mar- ' ?ri," .6ke,c,heB:
Tiuaa 2290 Christmas Books.
,E?&.an2 Lewb?,cher-,J3 Novels by Eminent
17 ThB (.Mime iluiL'Ut .
1917 The George Hewitt
lianas.
campaign.
Agnes Ray
1943 Mrs. Gregory.
G. W. M. Reynolds
1952 Degraded Deserter
2 vols.
1953 Bei ram Vivian
2 vols. .
1954 Doom of the Bur-
ker. 2 vols.
1955 Wagner the Wchr
W'oll. 2 vols.
1957 Necromancer
2 vols.
1958 Mystery of the
Maicbmonts
y 2 vols.
Rita
1962 Mystery of a Tur-'
kish Bath.
Connt Lyof Tolstoi
2299 Polikoucbka.
Bertha Thomas
2318 EliZHbeth's
Fortune.
Arnold Toj-nbee '
2325 Industiial Revoln-
tion, 2 vols.
Anthony Trollope
2326 Autobiography.
Fred Allison Tupper
2341 Moonshine.
Denzll Vane
2373 Like Lucifer.
J. W Von Goethe
2379 Wilhelra Mciatcr'i
Travels.
Florence Warden
23S3 Sen herazade.
T XT U 1.1-1. .1 1
1991 Susan Drummond. 2iw Vagrant Wife.
P. Mabel Robinson Mistakes.
Mli UOVeUOen V . , oani prln ,.f nartnnm
ruia 23SO Witch of the Hills.
G.M.Robins-- 2396 Woman's Face.
2020 Tree of Knowledge L b. Walford
Blanche Roosevelt. 2412 Mr. Bruit j.
?rr,ied, ln H,rte Prof. A. W. Ward
W. Clark Russell 2431 Llfe of chaucer.
2039 Jen nv Harlow. . .
2047 Golden Hope. ""
t-,x ti 2435 Dr:gs and Froth.
John Kutkin ,,,,,,, . n
20M Art of England. 1WiJ,'"m w estall
20ti8 Our Fathers Have JJ86 M.Jortescue.
Told Us. 2iU Queer Race.
2071 ArataTPentilici. Deshler Welch
2074 Love's Meinie.
2444 Life of Grover
Cleveland.
Violet hyte
2447 Her Johnnie
2448 Eiic Dane.
John Strange Winter--2166
In Quarters with
the 25th Black
Horse Diagoons.
2075 Munera Pulveris.
Sir Walter Scott
f092 Chronicles of tho
Canougate.
J. L. Shorthousc
2133 Countess Eve.
Flora L. Shaw
2138 Se Change.
ziu Harvest.
William Gllmore SImms2472 Little F-ool.
2156 Vasconselas.
Katherire Wild
2159 Beanchamp.
21(H) Charlemont
2161 Mellichamps.
163 Partisan.'
Goldwln Smith.
195 Life ot Cowpcr.
Emilv Spender
ttOb Until the Day
Breaks.
T. W. Speight '
2501 Ill-Regulated Mind
5167 Co fessions.
168 Foragers.
Mrs. Henry Wood
2505 Lady Grace.
Hazel 'ood
2527 On the Quicksands.
Charlotte M. Yonge
2531 chantry House.
a07 Barreu Title.
2537 My Young Alcides.
Charlott- M. Stanley 2M0 Tw? .ides of tno
till Accord and Discord. , ?dJe',1- ,
Ieslie Stcnhaii
mucous.
tfSo hit" of Johnson,
f 6 Life of Pope.
Miscellaneous
2556 Anna Gray.
2565 Hess.
2592 Fresh Chestnuts.
2803 He.
ftill It.
2616 Jessie.
2620 King Holomon's
Treasure-.
2626 Little Golden.
2650 Pa
Jane Stanley
MS) Daughters of the
IrUOS.
Starkweather and
Wilson
230 Socialism
Julian Sturgis
233 Comedy of a
country noli
M34 Dick's Wandering. 2652 Pauline.
2.35 John Maidment. 26r,4 Prize Recipes.
TTt-Kn arrorinn JJ658 Suzanne.
2237 In Prison and Out. 16" Witness my Hand
Administfator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
administrator of the e-tate of John Belar de
ceased, has Hied his final account with said es
tate, and that by order of Honorable George C.
Biakeley, Judge of the CoQ ity Cou't, that Wed
nesday, Mar h 4th, 1896, at ten o'clock in the
lorenoou of said day has been appointed as the
time to examine said account and hear anv on-
iecuous maae or niea mereto, ai a mat saia
tearing will be hal in the County Court of
aues city, at tne lime aioresaia.
E. C. PHIRMAN,
Administrator of the estate of John Belat de
ceased. feb5-5t
Bios. r. Oafts,
Henry C. PaixBsnry
BKCEIVIBS.
C.MS!
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
H
s
Pullman
Eleg.ent
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
ST. PAUL
MINKAFOLIS
DULTJTH
FARGO
GRAND FOBF
CROOKSTOS
WINNIPEG
TotiJist
TO
HELENA nnd
BUTTE
Through Tickets
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHII.ArtEI.PHIA
FEW YOBS
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
For Information, time cards, maps and tickets,
cal on or write to
W. C. ALLAWAY. Airent,
The Dalies, Oregon,
D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
255, Morrison. Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary' M. Gordon,
deceased.
By virtue of an order of the County Conrt of
the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, duly
made and entered on the 13th day of January,
lMUfi. notice is herphv iriven that I will on Tups-
day the 25th day of February, 1896, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell to
J he highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate Deiongi ig to the estate
of Mary M. Gordon: the North-west quarter of
section 'inirty-iwo, rownsnip four South,
Range Thirteen East, W. M. in Wasco County,
Oregon. Said sale will take place on said prem
ises above described, and the sale of said prem
ises will be made subject to a mortgage thereon
amounting to the sum of Five Hundred Dollars.
Dated this IV in aay oi January, in96.
ASA STOG8DILL,
Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Gordon.
deceased. jan22-6t ,
herirTs Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Cou-tof the Stale of Oregon for Marco
County on the 6th day of Janua y, 1896, and to
me directed. In amit wherein William A. tvug
las is plaintiff and F. P. Taylor, F.mma C. Tay
lor, l. D. Taylor, Sarah K. Taylor, Joseph A.
Johnson, John B rger, State of Oregon as trust
ees for the use of the common school f md of
Wasco County, Oregon, Mrs. Caroline 8. Breese,
Mrs. Anna M. Hedstroiu. Arthur E. Hedstrnm,
Alice U. Douglas, G.orge R. Burnslde, Elea-1
nor E. Burnside and Anna M. Hedstrom,
Alice H. Douglas, ' Arthur K. Hcdatrom and
James F. Chard, executors and trustees ot the
last will and testament of E. L. Hedstrom, dt
ceased, Hebeit Folger and Mary A. Folger are
defendants, and commanding uie to s 11 the
following describe d real proi ertv, lving and sit
uate in Wasco County, Oregon, to wit:
Beginning on the north bank of Dry Hollow
creek, at the southeast cornerof Ihe land deeded
by Call-band Mary J. Brooks, on Jnnuary 9, 1886,
to O. V, 1 ay'.or, arid on August , 1M86, deeded
by o. D. Taylor and wire to Emma C Taylor;
thence south along the line of the Moronic cem
etery to the north line of (he land now owned by
E. P. Roberts; thence west al ug t le north line
of E. P, Knb.rtV land to the east Hue of the land
deeded by Caleb Brooks a' d wife to Newell and
now owned by E. f. . Robert; thence north
along the cast line of E. P. Roberts' land to the
north bank of Dry Ho low creek to the south
west corner of the land owutd by F.ruma C.
Taylor; thence northeasterly aiong the north
bank of Dry Hollow creek to the place of begin
ning, being th southeast i ritctionaUquarter of
tho west half if the Himinn Imitation Land
Claim, and situate in secti -n ten of township
one nortn, range thirteen rast, Willamette Meri
dian, containing fortv acres more or less. The
land reft red to In the foregoing de-oription n
E. P Roberts' laud was owned by said E. P.
Robers, being the laud now owned bj the heirs
of suid E. P. Roberta; together with all and sin
gular the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenance thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining; and out of the proceeds thereof
to satisfy one-third f the costs and disburse
ment of said suit taxed at $25, and the further
sum of '1065.55 and interest Ihereon at ten per
cent per annum from the date ot said judgment;
and further commanding mo to sell the tollow
ing described real property, ling and tituate in
W a-co County, urctron, to-wi) :,
Also the following described tract of land:
Commencing at ihe southeast corner of the laud
sol by Caleb Brooks to James G. Taylor, thence
west 2.54 chains to the -outluvest. comer of the
sarhe; thence north 2.91 chains along the west
line of raid James G. Tailor's latid to a point
(smke) thirty feet south of the southeast corner
of the land sold by Ctih b B ooks to Dietzel Bo
thers; thence west 5 94 chuina to the northeast
coniT of land sold bv Caleb Brooks to William
Taylor; thence south 3 95 chai s to the south
east corner of said llliam 'arlor'sland; thence
west 2,50 chain- to the east line of the land sold
to the Gocd Templars for on orphans' home;
thence south 8 61-hainB along the east Hue of
the said land to the southeast corner of the
same; thence west 5.60 chains to the southwest
corner of the said Good Templars' laud: thence
south 11.5U chains to the north bnk of Dry
Hollow cteck; thence nortbeaste Iv 19,50 cnaiiis
along the north bunk of Dry Hollnw creek;
thence north 12.75 chi.ius to the public road
whfeh leads east to ('. E. (hiisiiiiin's: thefce
west .45 chains: thence north 3 SOchaina to tho
place of beginning, containing twentv-flve
acres more or lc-s; together with all and singu
lar the tenen euts, hcr.ditamenis and aonurte-
na ces thereunto belonging or in anv wise ap
pertaining. Ami out oi the proceeds then of to
satisfy two-thirds of the cots and di-burse-ii
euts taxed as aforesaid, the co-ts upon said
writ and the sum of t ,106 74 and accrued inter
est at eight percent per annum, and the further
sum of t300a torney fan; I will, on the 8th day
of February, lhWi at tho hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said d y, t the courthouse door in
I'm lie- Citv. Vasco Couiltv. Oleeon. sell all Mild
abnve desctibed real property lo the highest
bitlder lor cash in hand.
T. J. DRIVER
j8-5t Sheriff of Wasco County, or.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice Is hereby given 'hat bv virtue of an ex
ecution issue I out of the circuit court of the
state oi Oregon for Wasco county on the 14th
day of January 1896, in a suit therein pending
wherein A. S. Dlsbrow and Marv l. Dixbrow are
plaintiffs and J. K. Il.inna, Ma.gie B. Hann , T.
J. Watson. MarvO. Watson and Charles E. Gill
are defendants, directing- me to sell thH real
property hereinafter described to satisfy the sum
of $535 an., accruing interest at the rata often
per cent per annum from the 31st dav of Decem
ber, 1H95. and the further sum of $741.75 and in
terest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per
annum horn said 31st day of December, 1-9.5, $26
costs and disbursements of said suit, aiid,accru
ing costs, I will on t'ie 15th day of February,
1896a . the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. atthecourt
bouse door In 1) lies ( ity. Wasco countv. Ore..
sell to the highest iiidder for cash lrr hand the
following described tract or parcel of land de
scribed aB follows, towit: The west half of the
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section two, township two north, riinae ten east,
W. M., containing 20 acres, more or less, and all
the rittbt. title and interest of ea-h of said de
fendants in and to suid lund tosatisfx Bald sums.
iutcrest and costs.
janld T. J. DRIVER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
A Judgment, order and decree having been
rendered and entered in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Whsco County, on the 23d
day of December, 1895, In a cause therein pend
ing, wnerelu u, . inetzei was plulntltt and
Kzra Henson ar-d Ru-sell & Cuuiiimiy, a corpor
ation, an i K. F. Glbons, A. S Mae A Ulster and
J. M. Vard.-n, pattners doing business under
the firm name of Glbons, Muo Allistur & Co.,
were defendants, wb- rein an t wheretiv it was
ordend and adjudged that the plaintiff have and
recover oi snu iroin trie neienaaitt, tzra tien
son, the sum uf $320.65 and the fu'ther sum of
$45 as attorney's fee and his costs and disburse
ments tutted at $11, and it was further ordered '
and adjudged that the defeidant, Russell &
:onipany. a corporation, nave ana recover nt
and from the defenda"t. Ezra Henson, upon Its
cross complaint the Bum of $778.35, and the fur-
tner Mini or to as auo'ni ys lee, ana It was
further at judg.it and decreed that the utorteaee
of the I'laiiititl' be fortclosed and the mortgaged
property hereinafter ucscrtel be sold in the
manner provided by law, and that the proceeds
thereof be amilicd as follows: H st. unon the
costs and expenses of said loreclosure and sale.
beconn, upon any amount inai may Deauc lor
unpaid taxes, or that may be necessarv to re
deem said preml-e- from any sale thereof for
unpaid tuxes, ihlrd, upon tho amount due to
the plaintiff. Fourth, upon the am untdueto
the defendant, Russell & d. 'ifth, that tho
overplus, if anv there re, be paid to the lerk of
the court hi t bide the further rder of the Court.
And an execution and order of sale having
issued -ut of sal-i Circuit Court on the 7th day
of Junury, 1896, and to me directed and com
mandirui me to sell the m-irtgaaed premises
hereinafter described to satisfy the sums above
mentioned with interest thereon, now, there
fore, urrder and in pursuance of said execution,
and order of sale, I will, on 1 hur-day, the 13th
day of February, 1896, nt the hour of 2 o'clock p.
m. at the courthouse door in D dies City, iu said
county and state, se 1 at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in i aud, for the purpose
-f satisfying said Judgment order and decree
the mortgaged premiees named aud described
therein, to-wit:
Northeast quarter of Section 17, Township 3
South, Range 14 hast, W. M., containing 160 acres
of land. T. t. DRIVER,
15j-5t Shei iff of Wasco County.
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has I cen duly appointed assignee of the estate
of R. E. Williams, an insolvent debtor, by
proper deed of conveyance, of all the property
of said insolvent debtor, to the undersigned, in
trust for the benefit of all the creditors of said
insolvent debtor. All person- having claims
against said insolvent debtor, will piesent the
same properly verlried to the undesigned at his
office, in the Chroincle building, on the easterly
Bide of Washington ercet, nor h of Second
street, in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon,
within three months from the date of this
notice, .February 4, 1896.
A. 8. MACALM8TER,
Assignee of the. estate of R. E. Williams, an
insolvent debtor. feb5-5t -
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Hon. County
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county,
administrator of the estate of Solomon Houser,
deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present the same to
me properly verified, at my residence in Dalles
City, W asco County, Oregon, within six months
from the date ol this notice.
Dated this 6th day of January, 1896.
GEORGE A. LIERE,
Administrator of the estate of Solomon
Houser, deceased.
Dcrua fc Menifee, -
Attorneys for Administrator. 8-St