THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1896.
The
Must be closed out by
of April next, regardless
reasonable offer refused.
The Weekly GMoniele.
THE DAI-IiES - - - OUEGOS
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. .... .
BT KAIL, POSTAGE VBBPAJCi-iN ADVAJICB.
sVcstly, lyenr., .-...rr..'. I 1 60
" ,6-toOntha 0 76
y -J a -O'jO
Doily, 1 year 6 dO
6 months 800
' per ' 0 50
Address all communication to ' THE CHRON
ICLE." The Dalles, Oregon.
STATE OFFICIALS..
n.womoT . W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Public Instruction U. ii. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleman
. ((;. VV. M (-Bride
S-snators jj u. Mitchell
( P.. nermann
Congressmen JvV. R. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. . T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kclsay
Treasurer Wm. Michell
, . (Frank Kincaid
Commissioners 1A s Biowers
Assessor.. F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
NATIONAL LIFE OK SILVER.
"No protection until there is a straight
and genuine Republican senate and a
president of the same pattern." This is
the answer, says the Tribune, of the
Democrats, Populists and silverites to
the overwhelming majority by which
the people have demanded the restora
tion of protective duties. And there are
Democrats so obtuse that they imagine
that this condition will help their party.
The American people do not take a slap
in the face with meekness, if Demo
crats only knew the fact, but are in the'.
habit of making their will known and
respected. They strike back, sometimes
smashing things which at first they had
not recognized as hostile to their wel
fare. In 1856 they demanded no further
extension of slavery. The Lecompton
Democracy disregarded and insulted
theiu. When they struck back slavery
went out of existence as an enemy of
national life, and Democracy went out
of power for thirty years. Sq in 1894
they demanded a restoration of protec
tive duties. The Democrats and silver
ites defy and insult them. The Ameri
can people will strike back; of that
every man who knows America is sure.
It is not their way to smash only the
tricksters and demagogues who appear
on the surface, but tho causes behind
them which make such demagogues pos
sible, and which threaten the nation's
prosperity.
Their natural impulse will be to
smash the silver interest bodily every
fragment or trace of intention to use)
silver as money except as a token, just
as paper is used to represent gold. That
has not heretofore been the temper of
the nation. It was not the temper of the
nation to destroy human slavery until
slavery made war. But anything that
threatens the nation's life and prosper
ity, be it what it may, Americans will
treat as an enemy. Had any slave
holding state instantly stamped out dis
loyalty, and made it known that slave
Holding was not necessarily hostile to
national life, the result might have been
different. The silver states will now
proceed to show, and quickly, whether
they mean to put silver before national
-welfare and national honor. If they
mean that, the people- will quickly and
-.surely make an end of all talk of bimet
allism in this country, and of every
thought of compromising with an inter
est which threatens both the honor and
the prosperity of the nation.
' Predictions are not expensive or valu
able, silver men may eay. The best
that any friend can do today is to state
without reserve precisely what public
opinion is in regard to the latest mani
festation of hostility to the public wel
fare. For it must not be forgotten that
thesilver bolters are exactly in the atti-
. tude of the slave-holding rebels who put
their personal convictions and interests
before the welfare of the Nation. These
, silver men avow a conviction that pro-
tection of American industry is neces
sary to the Nation's prosperity and the
well-being of 20,000 ,C00 wage-earners,
wool-growers and lumbermen ; but they
deliberately threaten to deny this ad
mitted public need in order to serve in
terests of their own. The kindest thing
that anybody can do is to tell them that
ho who makes war on the welfare of the!
Entire
American people goes down, and cannot
begin to gue&s how far popular indigna
tion may alter- previous inclinations re
spect'.iig'the interests which thus defies
Tthe declared will of the nation.
Men who'have honestly advocated bi
metalism, but not free coinage -f silver
by the United States alone, have been
placed in a false position for years by
the demands of the silver interest. It
is the naked truth that most of them
are today in the humor to treat the
whole business as the nation treated
slavery, when that interest was not con
tent with toleration, but demanded ex
tension into every territory or disrup
tion of the union. Men of great power
are now saying to each other: "This
has gone too far, and if bimetal
lism means destruction of national in
dustries there must be an end of all
compromise or concession." Nobody
except the silver men themselves can
check or modify that feeling. They can
do it only by buryiDg out of sight every
politician who attempts or threatens to
put the Bilver interest before the welfare
and the honor of the nation. For the
nation needs protection of its industries,
and will have it. The nation knows
that its honor requires revenue large
enough to cover its expenses, and will
have that revenue raised. The men
who refuse both are going to find a tre
mendous national and loyal feeling,
even in the etates which they imagine
exclusively devoted to the silver inter
est. TRADE WITH CHINA AND JAPAN
The Pacific coast is interested in the
forefgn trades policy of the country
more now than 't ever was before. Not
only has one of its chief industries that
of wool raising been dealt a heavy
blow, but all. lines of export business
have suffered from the operation of the
bill." Especial at
tention has been directed to the activity
which China and Japan are displaying
in manufacturing. The victory of the
Japanese in the late war has caused
them to leap into place among the
prominent nations of ttie worid and the
industrial development now going on
bids fair to maintain the position that
country occupies.
The crippling of China by her defeat
will cause concessions to be made that
will infuse into that lethargic nation the
stimulus of foreign capital. Labor in
China can be secured.iat a figure which
provides a mere existence for those that
toil-t-its degradation can be measured
when the fact is known that eo small a
denomination as one-tenth of aMexican
cent Is need in business intercourse.
Where labor is bo cheap capital will
come to take advantage of it and the
output of China is sure to increase
greatly in the next few years.
Not only will the United States feel
the effect of this Japanese-Chinese
manufacturing revival, it is doing so
now.. During the. last fiscal year the
commerce between the United States
and Japan amounted to $28,000,000, but
there was a balance against this country
of $19,000,000. With China the showing
is but little better, out of fa trade esti
mated at $25,500,000, the balance against
the United States being $7,200,000 one
cf the worst features being the small
proportion of this trade carried in
American ships.
Not only is the American v laborer an
tagonized by the cheap labor of China
and Japan, but while the balance of
trade is so largely against us, all lines
of business ieel the competion. The oft
repeated declaration of the Democratic
party that the bringing of the cduntry to
a free trado basis would increase our ex
port trade proves to have been a conclu
sion reached from false premises. Great
Britain is selling to the nations
of the earth and we are buying
from them. Ecenomists ' look upon
China and Japan "as coming factors in
the industrial world and it is poor policy
for this country to help in a development
that 60 far has proven antagonistic to
its own.
Like Great Britain we should aim to
sell what we could to these nations and
buy as little as possible. The rein act
men t of a policy that protects the in
dustries of this country and a generous
treatment by congress of American mer
chants who are seeking to increase our
export trade would- accomplish both
theee results.
the 20th day
of COST. No
CHASING FALSE GODS.
The approach of the time for holding
the Republican state convention is
causing the political situation to become
more interesting every day. While
there is no state ticket to be nominated
at this time, the choice of congressmen
and selection cf delegates to the national
convention, together with the fact that
members of the legislature Will be nom
inated, all combine to. make the next
few weeks exciting ones for politicians
and incidentally for the people of the
state.
The congressional situation has
changed considerably since two years
ago. Then the .opposition io Hermann
and Ellis, while it existed, was not of
the kind nor degree to bother these gen
tlemen, and their re-nomiuations were
easily secured. . This time, however, de
feat ia hovering near, and in the case
of Mr. Ellis it looks as if he will fail to
obtain any delegation save from his own
county. Hermann will be more fortu
nate, and it is possible he may muster
votes enough to secure the victory. The
opposition to Ellis comes from several
sources. There are those who think he
has not accomplished for the state dur
ing his fonr years inenmbency, what he
should have, and for this reason think
some other man could be sent to Wash
ington whose efforts would redound
more to the material progress of the
state than Mr. Ellis'. Then, there is an
other class of people who can. always be
counted upon to oppose the mm that is
in. This class comprises the rival can
didates and their friends, and the influ
ence they possess can be exerted to but
a limited extent.
The real opposition to IIis comes
from another direction, and is tar more
formidable. The people of this district
have learned a good deal this last year
or two, and manv who failed to under
stand the vital principles of our mone
tary system then, are beginning to seejthe
light, and are able to -appreciate, in
some degree, the necessity of a sound
and stable enrrencv. Ellis votes for
free silver, and by doing so, no longer
represents the thinking portion of bis
constituents.
Stranger things have happened than
that Mr. Ellis should be re-nominated,
and if be is, he ought to be, and will be,
elected. A free silver Republican is
better than a free trade Democrat ; and
so long as our present congressman votes
for a dnty on wool, he is better than the
man who by voting otherwise aids in de
Btroying this industry.
We are not among those who think
the money question is the paramount
one. The tariff exceeds it in import
ance, and to just such an extent Mr
Ellis is more right on national questions
than wrong. But why choose a man
who but partially represents the state
when one can be elected who will do so
entirely?
There are more reasons for Mitchell's
re-election tha'n there are for Ellis', since
the former has proven himself an unusu
ally successful worker for the needs of
the state, and so his silver record can, to
a certain extent, be lost sight of.
Mitchell, however, is an unusual man,
and Mr. Ellis cannot expect that the
same charity that is given to Senator
Mitchell will be extended to him. -
Oregon does not want to be known as
a free silver state, and so should look
well to the choice of her delegation.
THE COMING PRIMARIES.
At the primaries, which will be held
next Saturday, every Republican should
vote. The success of the party this year
can only be jeopardized by the nomina
tion of unworthy men whose choice
would be repulsive to the voters through
out the state and county. The make-up
of a ticket can, in a large degree, be de
termined by the result at the primaries,
and it is of vital importance that repre
sentative citizens, who will vote as they
think and are not subject to the control
of any chaue, be sent to the county con
vention. The man who stays away
from the primaries is neglecting a duty,
the performance of which is &s neces
sary as that of voting at elections, .
Another thing voters should keep in
mind Is to select only such delegates as
will surely attend the convention.. The
proxy system is fraught with dangers, j
and by It the will of the people in the
locality from which the proxy ia eent is
often defeated. No man should he
choaen a delegate unless lie has interest
enough in the party and community to
cause him to attend the meeting of the
convention.
Let representative citizens be chosen
to name the ticket, and let only those be
elected who are certain to attend. In
this way the ends of good government
will be served.
- A comparison of the national debt
during the Harrison and Cleveland ad
ministrations is one of the strongest ar
guments the Republicans can produce
to disclose the criminal incompetence
which marks this Democratic adminis
tration. On March 4, 1SS9, the day of
Harrison's inauguration, the interest
bearing debt was $844,106,220. Four
years later it had ben reduced to $5S5,
034,260. a decrease of $250,000,000. Al
though Cleveland has been in office but
three years, the debt has risen to $S50,
000,000, and is still rising. It is bare
facts like these that make the cause of
the Republican party the popular one.
It is to .the everlasting disgrace of the
American people that they overthrew
the Harrison administration and sub
stituted the Cleveland regime. The
mistake can be partially corrected by a
return to Renublican ways, but long
years must pass before the damage will
be fully repaired. The present admin
istration will stand in history blackened
as the most profligate, incompetent and
un-American the nation ever experi
enced. The last three years have taught
the peop'e a lesson which should suffice
for one generation.
THE CASCADE LOCKS.
Mitchell Monitor: The -people of
Eastern Oregon and Washington are
again doomed to disappointment in re
gard to an open river. The locks are
nut open at the time agreed upon, nor is
there any certainty about when they
will be opened. It is, to say tbe least,
very strange that the government en
gineers should wait until now to dis
cover that certain things must be done
before the canal conld be used. It looks
as though some "influence" had blinded
the eyes of those whose duty it is to
oversee the construction of government
works. But it is idle to speculate on
tne course ot sucn vexations delays
i lie lact remains teat tne locks are un
opened and will remain so for, perhaps,
a year or two.
Goldendale Sentinel : March 1st has
come and gone and the locks at the
Cascades are as useless to the Inland
Empire, so far as their present benefit
is concerned, as they were before a stone
bad been turned preparatory to their
construction-. For these public works
Uncle Sam has squandered a large sum
of money ; but from them, as yet, our
citizens have reaped no practical benefit.
Their early completion has been prom
ised once too often, and the people of
tne inland Empire will not be bood
winked longer. With a great deal of
bombasity on the part ot "Col." Day,
the work was promised to be so far ad
vanced as to allow boats to pass through
by the fin-t of this month. Only another
broken promise. lnerefore for good
and sufficient reasons are The Dalles pa
p rs aroused and wish to know the whys
and wherefores for theee delays. The
people have been duped long enough,
ana henceforth will not sit idly by. in
aequieecent silence and wait, meekly
wait, auu murmur not. Jiverv news
paper situated in the territory contingent
to the great Columbia should no longer
remain silent, but arouse public opinion
to that extent which will bring so great
a pressure to bear on our senators and
representatives that they will heed and
obey ; then will, .the time soon come
when the waters of the mighty Oregon
will roll on unchecked to tbe sea, bear
ing on her broad bosom the products of
the great Inland .Empire, which will re'
main in unbroken bulk until they have
reached the briny waters of tbe sea.
The Mystic Shrine.
Tbe Mystic Shrine, A. F. and A. M.
meets in Portland Saturday evening,
March zstb, and invitations are gener
ally extended throughout the state to
its members to be present. There will
be present the imperial potentate, Chas.
L. Field. Tbe recorder says:
There is no use to disguise the fact,
that to have an enjoyable trip we must
have tbe vulgar dollar, for they are
handy things to have around. A Shrine
meeting without candidates, is like onto
a desert without an oasis. On this oc
casion it will be proper to honor our dis
tinguished noble and bid him welcome
with that moss-covered vessel we all hail
as a treasure :
The old oaken bucket,
Tho iron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket,
Which hung in the well.
"Uniform politeness is a species of godliness;
it may not make a saint of a man. but it makes
a lovely sinner."
Nobles something new come into
our yard and slide on Malcolm's cellar
door. Fax and Tiger Claws requested.
Should there he a change in the time of
meeting, due notice will be given in tbe
dailv papers." Remember, no candi
dates, no water.
Mr. A. Bunnell Suffers Paralysis.
Mr. A.- Bunnell, formerly of The
Dalles, suffered a complete stroke of
paralysis at Lewiston, Idado, on tbe 9th
inst. He seomed to be in perfect health
up to the time of the Btroke, and had
just recovered from an attck of la grippe.
The stroke deprives him of the use of
every muscle and of speech.
Mr. Bunnell had been in the tinware
business in The Dalles since 1861 until
seven years ago, and resided here four
years after that time, when he removed
to Lewiston. Mr. Dennis'' Bunnell re-
ceived the sad -news Saturday that be
was no better. -
COHI.NO aVJENTS.
Republican National Convention St.
Loots. Statu convention Portland April
Oth. County convention March 88th at
The Dalle. Primaries March Slat.
First District Oregon congressional con
ventionAlbany April 7th. second dis
trictPortland April 8lh.
Teople l'arty National Contention St.
Looii Jnly 22d. State convention Salem
March, 28th.
Democratic state convention meets at
Portland April 9th. County convention
April 7tb; primaries April 4th.
THE CHURCHES.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The sermon at the. Baptist church,
Rev. O. D. Taylor pastor, was from
Phil. iii:9: "Not having mine own
righteonsuess, but the righteousness of
Christ, the righteousness that is of .God
by faith." The Savior often rebuked
the Eelf-righteousness of the Pharisee,
and taught his disciples that except
your righteousness exceetl the righteous
ness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye
shall in no wise enter the kingdom of
God. Paul, by birth a Hebrew of the
Hebrews, and by education and belief a
Pharisee of the Pharisees, Until his con
version depended upon the righteous
ness which is ot the law, or self-
rignteousness. Alter his conversion we
find him no longer trusting to the deed
of the law, but to tho righteousness
which he describes in my text. Self-
righteousness Is offensive to God, be
cause it assumes as unnecessary the
sacrifice of Christ. This was illustrated
by the Savior in the parable of the mar
riage feast where came a man without
tbe wedding garment. In response to
the question, "Friend, how earnest thee
in hither, not having on the wedding
garment," the man was speechless, and
he was cast out into onter darkness
This man's sins was not that he came to
the feast : on the contrary he did well to
come, for he had been invited; but be
insulted the king's son by refusing to
wear the weeding garment, which had
been provided for every guest. So the
man insults God who trusts to his own
morality for justification, and thus re
fuses the garment of Christ's righteous
ness, in which to appear at the marriage
supper of the Lamb. This doctrine of
grace, while it is humbling to the flesh
honors God, in ' that it exalts Christ
and gives all glory to him as the author
of our salvation. It also places all on an
equality before God and before Him
their is neither Jew nor Greek, nor bar
barian,' Scythian, bond nor free, but
Christ is all and in all.
M. E. CHUBCH.
The morning eermon was an appeal to
Christians to "Be strong in the Lord
and the power of His might; ' i-pn. vi :
10. After the sermon one person was
received into the church.
The subject for the evening sermon
was "Know Thvself," taken from the
story of the prodigal son, Luke xv:17
Attention was called to tbe disastrous
effect of not "knowing thyself," so com
mon in the experience of men. . We
must know ourselves as creatures among
creatures, that we may be humble and
feel our - dependenco upon God. We
should know ourselves as man among
men, that we may know our fellowman
and perform our duty toward man in
the fear of the Lord. By knowing our
selves we may save much time, escape
mnch sorrow, and save ourselves from
eternal loss. Various agencies are em
ployed in bringing man to himself, such
as adversity in business life, physical
affliction and loss of loved ones. The
two special agencies are the preaching
of tbe gospel ' and tbe influence of tbe
divine spirit. Tbe prodigal eon came to
himself after having wasted time,
money and influence; yet in time to
save himself.
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
Hves vou a feelinn- of horror and dread.
There is no longer necessity for its use
in many diseases formerly regarded at
incurable without cutting. The
Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the fact that
DI1DTI1PP or Breach Is now radi
IVUrl UIU tally cured without the
knue ana witnout pain, uurasy, cnai
ing trusses can be thrown away f They
never cure but often induce inflamma
tion, strangulation and death.
TI lMftP Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine)
1 UillvlvO ana many others, are now
removed without the perils of cutting
operations.
PILE TUMORS, pTsTuVaTd
other diseases of the lower bowel, are
permanently cured without pain or re
sort to the knife.
CTHVP n tne B'add""' no matter
AjlvFillw how large, is crushed, pul
verized, washed out and perfectly re
moved without cutting.
QTPIfTIlPP of Urinary Passage is
01lVlUIL, also removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases. For pam
phlet, references and all particulars,
send lo cents (in stamps) to World's Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
MOTHERS
and those soon to be-
come mothers,
should know that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription roba
childbirth of its tor
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-oarine-
the system
for parturition, sf. -r-s
Thereby "labor "F;:
and the neriod of 1 ,v '
confinement are '
greatly shortened. It also promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child. -
Mrs. Dora A. GuTHitnt, of Oakley, Overtoil Co.,
Tenn., writes : " When I began taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing and everything forany family of eight. X
am stouter now than I have been in six years.
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, or at least it proved so with
-roe. I never suffered so little with any of my
children as I did with my last,"
MARKET REPORT.
March 18, 1S90.
There has been no material change ir
the local market since our last issue, ex-f
cept in butter and eggs, which have de
clined slightly, owing to the increased!
supply.
Tbe cheese market is firm, good qual
ity being in demand.
The wheat market is dull and de
pressed and prices here are nominal.
We quote from the Boston Commer
cial Bulletin on the wojI market:
"The whole trado is steeped in stag
nation to the lips. Fleeces are steady,
but territory clothing is lower attain this
week. The curious phenomena of for
eign wool advancing and domestic de
clining in the same market at the same
time ia doe to tho fact that American
wools have no forelgn'outlet. Foreign
scoured and South American wools are
being re-exported. Though the lack of
demand from American mills is cutting
down sales, there wiil undonbtedly be a
short uupply of wool tbe coming season.
The drought in Australia just ended has
killed -,500,000 sheep. The coming
Australian clip will be 180,000 bales
Bhort. Special official statistics fur
nished the Bulletin by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture shows a further
decline this year of 4,000,000 sheep in
the Cmit'ed States, and a consequent
shortage in the American clip of 1S96 of
at least 20,000.000 pounds."
And from tbe London sales of yester
day : There was another sale today, but
there was an entire absenco of American
demand. Several American representa
tives have left. The offerings were
10,530, of which 300 were withdrawn.
Floub Per bbl, $3.30.
Wheat 50 to 55 cents.
Oats White, 75 cents per 100.
Barley 75 cents per 100.
Potatoes Per sack, 30 to 40 cts.
Butter Dairy choice, 40 to 50.
Hay Timothy, $10 1.0 $11.50 per ton
bailed.
Wheat $9 to $10 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $10 per ton; chop
$16.'
Poultry Chickens per doz, $2.50 to .
$2.75.
Eggs 9 cents per doz.
Cheese Cream, 20 cents ; cream,
15 cen.s.
Vegetables Cabbage, 1 cent per lb.
Fresh Fruit Apples fancy, $1.25;
choice, 75 cts to $1 per box.
Hides Dry No. 1, 16 lbs and up
wards, 7 to 7 per lb; culls, 6 cents.
Pelts 6 cents per lb.
Hogs Choice heavy, $2.75 to $3;
light, $2 50.
Veal Small, 5 cents; large, 3Jj to 4.
Mutton Gross, weathers, $2.75;
ewes, $2,50.
Beef Gross, top steers, $2.50 to $2.75 ;
cows. $2.o0.
Chance
of a
Lifetime.
Owing to the death of the
proprietor, the Dufur Roller
Flour Mill is now for sale at
a purprisingly low price. It
is a 50-barrel a day, up-to-date
mill, with all the latest
improvements. Water power.
The property for sale includes
mill, with fine feed chopper
attached; warehouse; 16 4-5
acres oi nne land, two good
dwelling houses, a greenhouse
and a splendid orchards The
surrounding country yields
No. 1 wheat, . and the market
for flour is unsurpassed. An
excellent propert3r at a won
derfully low price. Will sell
partly on time, rienty ot
fine wheat in warehouse "if
wanted. . Call and be con
vinced that it is a bargain.
For further information ad-
dress
MRS. E. DUFUR,
Lock box 138, , Dufur, Or.
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue of an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco county upon a decree ani judg
ment, mnde, rendi-red and entered by said Court
on tbe 11th day of Kebruaiy, 1S96, in favor of tbe
pliilntiit in a suit wherein the American Mort
vage Compsnv of Scotland, Limited, a coriora-
tlon, was plaintiff and K. P. Wc-idner, Thomas J.
FrMlenhnrir. M. Fredcm-nrir. O. Fit denbunr. O.I.
Tyalor, Snruh K. Taylor. Lorenzo Francisco, C. W.
J.Cather.C.Flanders and Joseph A.Johnson were
defendants, aud to me di.ccted and delivered,
commanding me to levy upon and tell the lands
mentioned and described in said writ and here
inafter described, raid duly levy upon and will
sell at nnhH auptinn. to the hizhest bl'irtRT for
cash in hand, on Saturday the'ilst day of March,
1H96, at two o clock in tne aiternoon oi snia aay,
at tbe front door of the County Court house, in
Dalles City, Wco County, Oregon, all of tbe
lauds and premises described in said writ, and
hereinafter described as follows, to-wit:
The Sou h-hslf, and the Northwest quarter, of
the North-east quarter, and the North-cast quart
er of the North-west quarter of Section twenty
eigbt, in Township One North of Range Ten
Kast of the Willamette Meridian, In Wasco
County, Oregon; or so much thereof as shall be
sulllcient to satisfy the sum of t745.-IO.with inter
est there--n from the 11th day of Feb naiy, WM.
at the rate of eight per cent, per annum : $7S at
torney's fee, and tho further sum of of t'27 costs
in said suit, together with cost of said writ aud
accruing costs of sal.
Dated at Dalits city, Oregon, this utnuayoi
February, 18U6.
f22-ot T.J. DRIVER, Sheriff Wasco Co., Or.