v..
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1896.
'awwi. Rrvja?
' tCopyrlght, 189J, by J. B. Llpplncott Co.
"When Mrs. Ludlow reported this con
- -versation to her husband he smiled and
said: "I wouldn't meddle with that
quarrel, if I were you; it's pretty deep
Jy ingrained on both sides, and I shall
be surprised if it 'doesn't come to a
pitched battle some day. If the
colonel had a suspicion of what I found
out about the trouble in the McNabb
tunnel, I wouldn't care to answer for
the consequences; and as for Henry,
it'll be a miracle if he doesn't get him
self killed in the row. He has the cour
age of a veteran, joined to the rashness
' of a headstrong boy; and he's as good
a hater as any of the Bynums."
"It's a great pity," rejoined peaceable
Mrs. Ludlow. "It gives one an uncom
lortable feeling of living over a volcano
that may burst out at any moment.
Isn't there any way to put a stop to it ?"
"Only one that I can think of, and
that's been tried. It occurred to me
some time ago that the family in the
cove might be peaceably deported if
the Bynum farm could be purchased,
and I suggested it to some of our peo
ple in New York, with the caution that
the colonel mustn't be told of it until
the purchase was a fact accomplished.
They put the matter in the hands of
our attorneys and told them not to hag
gle about the price. I don't know how
the' negotiations were conducted, but
I imagine the Bynums found out that
the company was in the deal and they
refused point-blank to sell at any price.
That settled it, and it means that they
-propose to stay and fight it out.
. There'll be a fight, too, when we try to
open the McNabb vein; and I hope we
can keep the Latimers out of it."
"But you mustn't get into it your
self, Tom," interposed Mrs. Ludlow.
Ludlow smiled grimly. "You think
I wouldn't cut much of a figure as a
fire eater, don't you? Well, now, you
just wait and see. When the time
comes I'll not go out of my way to pick
H quarrel or to avoid one; but if those
fellows interfere with the work they'll
have to stand from under. And they'll
find that they haven't a whole-souled,
irascible, generous southerner to deal
with, either."
It was during the summer of King
brand's visit to Tregart en that the
question of resuming wo) . in the aban
doned tunnel came up again. Jeff
Bynum heard the news in the store in
the village, and he told his brother Jed
when they were driving back to the
cove in the evening. .
."Does you-all aim to 'low hit?" asked
the younger Bynum.
"Not much! they-all done .beat us
out o the coal mine, but it ain't gwine
do them no good."
"What d'ye 'low for to do, Jeff?"
'Nev' you mind ; you-all jest wait an
see. Ye can be pi urn shore o' one thing,
though; they-all ain't nev' gwine take
no coal out o' that vein."
"Don't ye reckon ol Latimer's put
"em up to do hit?"
'"I dunno an' I don't keer; but I jest
tell ye that thar crowd up on the moun
ting's gwine to let on like they heard
4 somethin drap; we-all ve kep' quiet
for a' pretty tol able spell, now, an' I
reckon Latimer 'lows we done forgot."
"I reckon Jule wouldn't let nobody
forgit; she does hate the Latimers
right; but then she'd ought to she
was big enough to rie'lect when daddy
was killed." Jed Bynum was the
youngest of the three brothers, and he
had never quite shared the bitter ani
mosity of the others.
T can rie'lect on my own account,
I reckon," rejoined Jeff, sullenly, a dull
flush reddening his sallow cheeks. "I
ain't likely to forgit the day when Lat
imer put the cowhide on to me, an' I
Tow he remembers bout the broken
arm, too. I nev' could tell what made
my han' shake that thar time. I didn't
aim to break his arm."
"I s'pect hit's sort o lucky ye didn't
aim no better," replied Jed. "Thar was
a heap o' talk about gettin ye for what
ye did do."
The talk was interrupted by their
arrival at the farmhouse in the cove,
but it was resumed again at the supper
'table when Jule and Bud were told of
the threatened resumption of work in
the McNabb tunnel.
"That's some more o' Latimer's do
, In's, ye can jest chalk that up on the
do'!" exclaimed the woman, vindictive
ly. "Thar'll nev' be no peace for we
all 's long as thar's ary one of 'em lef t! "
Thar's like to be one more of 'em
'fore they's any less, I reckon," said
Jeff, making a harpoon of his fork and
spearing another corn pone from the
. dish on the' other side of the table..
"How d'ye make that out?" inquired
Bud. .
"I done saw a young feller a-ridin'
round with the colonel this evenin',
an' when I asked Jim Dobles 'bout him
he said he was mighty thick with the
Latimers 'lowed maybe he's a-shinin'
np to the gal."
"I didn't see him," said Jed. "What
ior kind o' lookin' feller was he ?"
"Sort o biggity -lookin, like he
mought 've jest got out of a ban'-boxf
has a middlin' heavy musstache, an
wears his beard whittled down to n
p'infc. That's about all I notice', 'ceptin
that he looks at ye mighty hard, sorto'
like a catfish. Seem like I done met up
with him somewhars afore, but I cayn't
. rie'lect when 'r whar."
"City feller, I reckon," said Jed, with
contempt in his tone.
"Oh, sure; don't believe he ever did a
lick o' work in his life; don't look as if
he ever did, nohow."
'"I don't see what a gal like Hester
Latimer 'lows to find in a feller o' that
sort," said Jed, passing his cup for more
coffee.
"What do you-all know 'bout Hester
Latimer's likes an' dislikes?" demand
ed his sister, pausing with thaacup and
coffee-pot suspended.
: "A good deal less n nothin', I spose;
but I've got eyes, an' I reckon I can use
'em same's anybody."
"Well, don't ye go an' forgit that they
ain't no sheep's eyes," retorted Jule, an
grily. "You ain't got no call to be th'ow
in' 'em round at anybody that's kin to
the Latimer tribe."
A ravenous silence followed this re
mark, and when Bud left the table he
said to Jeff : "Want to see ye bime-by ;
come outside when ye get th'oo."
Jeff lighted his pipe a moment later
and followed his younger brother to the
barn. "What was ye wan tin', Buddy?"
he asked. -
"'Bout that thar city feller don't
ye reckon we-all could give him a sort
of a scare that 'd run him back whar he
come from?"
"I dunno. Why?"
"Oh, I jest reckoned hit d be better.
If we-all ever do what ye was talkin'
'bout a spell back, hit'll be some easier
if they ain't so many of 'em"
"You're plum right about that; but
then thar ain't nothin.' shore 'bout what
Jim Dobles was a-say in ; he only 'lowed
maybe that's what was a-goin' on."
"-That don't make no difference, no
how," argued Bud. "If he's got any
fight in him, he'll stand up for his
frien's, an' if we can run him out 'forc
han' we're jest that much ahead.
You're plum shore he ain't a revenuer?"
"Oh, I reckon not; from what I could
pick up down at the settlement, I 'lowed
he's some feller that Tom Ludlow- 'd
knowed back in the north; he's a-stop-
pin' at Ludlow's now. Talkin' about
revenuers, though, hit mougbtn t b
sich a bad idee to let on like the boys
done took him for one; hit d sort o
make the scare come more natchel
like."
The brothers smoked in silence for a
few moments, and then began to dis-
3uss a plan suggested by, the younger.
While they talked the stars came out
one by one and Vie shadows deepened
in the cove until they lay black and
brooding over the thickets on the sides
of the mountain. With the drawing
of the curtain of darkness the noises
of the night began the drone of the
jar Sly passing witn tne lading iignc
into the chirping of the cricket and the
shrill song of the tree-toads. Thread
ing the irregular voices.of nature with
the measured pulse of human effort,
the. rhythmic beat of the blowing en
lines at tne xresrartnen lurnace vi
brated upon the still air; and at inter
vals a dull red glare appearing above
the shoulder of the mountain ait
nounced the feeding time' of the fiery
monster of the valley.
The brothers talked on in low tones,
pausing only once, when a shadow
p:isscd the door-yard and glided toward
the forest.
"Who's that?" queried Jeff, peering
intently into the darkness.
"Hit's only Jed, I reckon," was the
reply.
"Whar's he goin' at this time o"
night?"
"1 dunno; goin' to soak his haid in
the creek, maybe. I more 'n half believe,
sometimes, that he's gettin' foolish
'bout the Latimer gal; he nev' did have
much sense, nohow. But. as I was
a-sayin' " . And the talk dropped
back into the channel from which Jed's
appearance had diverted it.
The two men sat on a log behind the
barn, facing the cliff at the he&d of the1
cove. Had they been gifted with the
visual powers of the owl which hooted
dismally from- the top of a blasted oak
standing in the adjacent corn-field",
they might have discerned, half an hour
later, a black speck zigzagging up the
bace of the apparently inaccessible
cliff. It was Jed, and when he reached
the summit just under the shadow ot
the tree that years before had borne
such ghastly fruit, he turned his face
southward and walked rapidly toward
"The Laurels." .
"Do you know, Mr. Kingbrand, that
I've always had a persistent and haunt
ing impression that we've met some
where before?"
Kingbrand was spending the even
ing at the Latimers as usual, and they
were all sitting in the starlight on the
veranda of "The Laurels."
"You mean before I came to Tregar
then. Miss Hester?"
"Yes, it might have been ages ago."
Bingbrand smiled under , cover of
the darkness. "Perhaps it was. . Do
you believe in transmigration?"
"I think not," she answered doubt
fully. "I believe in the creed." .
"May I ask what er&ed ?"
"I'd think you'd be , ashamed to,
when there is only one or, at most,
two."
"I stand corrected. Would it be her
esy if I asked where I might find the
one or two?"
"Of course not; they're in the prayer
book; I supposed everyone knew that."
"Going back to your impression
again, do you know that I have an ex
actly similar one? I am almost posi
tive that you are right. Can't you help
me' solve the mystery?"
"What's that you-all are talking
about?" inquired the colonel, knocking
the ashes from his long-stemmed pipe
and crushing a dry tobacco leaf in the
palm of his hand for a fresh charge.
"Miss Hester was just saying she
thought we'd seen each other some
where before I came to Tregarthen, and
I'm almost sure she's right. - We were
trying to locate the time and place."
"Oh, I reckon it's just imagination,"
replied the colonel, packing the tobacco
dust into the bowl of his pipe. "That is,
without you've been visitin the young
ladies' schools in Vi'gima." ,
"No, I haven't been doing that," said
Kingbrand, laughing, "though it would
doubtless be a delightful experience."
''That would depend entirely upon
your errand," interrupted Hester. "I
think most 'of the visitors used to leave
Miss Pelton's with tingling ears; they
should have, if there's any truth in the
old saying."
As Bingbrand was about to reply, he
saw a shadow moving in the bushes a
lew yards distant. "What's that down
there by the laurels?" he asked, rising
to get abetter view.
At the question Harry Latimer sprang
from his chair and ran into jhe house.
appearing a moment later with his rifle,
As he came out, the shadow darted from
the bushes and glided among the trees
cn the lawn. Henry saw it, and would
have fired if his father had not wrested
the gun from his hands. "Seems like
you get less, sense .every day, Henry,"
crasped the colonel breathlessly, -now
do vou know who you were going to
shoot at?" .
"I know well enough, and so do you,'
replied the young man, nonchalantly,
going back to his chair and relighting
his cigar. "They-all will get you some
day, if you don't get them first."
PERSONAL, MENTION.
Wednesday
Header of Moro
Mr,
Geo.
is in the
city. .
Mr. Eobt. Mays came back from Port
land last night. .
Mr. B. F. Lauehlin returned last
night from Tygh.
'Mr. AV. K. Winans went to Hood
River this morning.
Mrs. Gates of Portland is visiting
Mrs. w. L. Bradahaw. -
Mr. Geo. Morgan went to Cascades
this morningfor a short trip.
Mr. Ahia Watt, adjuster of the 0. R.
& N. for many years, is in the city today,
Mrs. E. F. Sharp returned todav from
Portland, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Messrs. J. W. Armsworthy and J
Marsh of Wasco, who were in the city
today, leave tonight for home,
Rev. I. H. Hazel left yesterday for
15-Mile to hold a series of protracted
meetings. He will return Friday,
Mrs. J. T. Peters is confined to her
home, suffering from a very Bevere
attack of inflammation of tbe eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Wakefield started
to Monmouth this morning on the Reg
ulater. where Mr. Wakefield's brother
in-law, Mr. Sam Neely, is reported to be
very ill.
Thursday.
Mr. Hugh Glenn went to Portland
this morning.
Mrs. E. L. Grimes went to Portland
on today's local.
Mrs. E. J. Gates left for her home in
Portland this afternoon.
Mr. Jas. . Snipes was a west-bound
passenger on today's local
Mr. J. H. Cradelbangb went to Hood
River on the afternoon train.
Mr. , Wm. Streeter of Portland came
up the noon train on insurance business,
Mr. E. H. Merrill went to Hood River
this morning for an absence of several
days.
Mr. W. C. Allaway and Miss Daisy
Allaway went to Portland this morning
on the boat.
Miss Grace Sharp was taken suddenly
ill last evening and her many friends
feel anxious about her condition.
Miss Nellie Allen is very ill with
pneumonia at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Mr. John Parrott.
Mr. A. R. Burkett, a lawyer of Ohio,
who has ranching interests near White
Salmon, left tor that place on tbe Regu
lator this morning.
Friday.
Mr. Wm. Vanbibber went west today
on the 2:30 train.
Mr. Samuel Wilkinson went to Port
land this afternoon. , '
Mr. L. E. Crowe went to Portland to
day on tbe local train.
Mrs. Wm,' Glasius, who has. been ill
for several days, is improving.
Mrs. McNulty and daughters went to
their home near Mosier this morning.
Mr. S. D. FiBher of Mosier was In the
city laet,evening, returning this morning
on the boat. - ..;
Mrs. F. A. Ordway of Hood River
came np last night and returned home
this morning. ,. . .
Mrs. Mary Hanna, of Albany, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hiil of
Tbe Dalles and family, left for borne this
morningj
J. H. St. Lawrence, the blind Populist
orator who speaks tomorrow night on
political issues, came in today and is
registered at the Columbia hotel.
Mrs. Amy Heppner left by stage this
morning for Uoldendale to attend the
edding . of William ires by and. Miss
Hutchison, which occurs at the resi
dence of his brother. Attorney B. Presby,
this evening.
Report of Mountain Home School.
Following is the report of Mountain
Home school, Diet, No. 27, beginning
March 30th and ending April 25, 1896 :
Number of pupils enrolled, 27.
Number of days attendance, 421.
Number of days absence, 21.
Number of times tardy, none.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy are: Gertrude Abnet, Matilda
Abnet, Edith Abnet, Mabel Richardson,
Ollie Rouse, Pauline Senecal, Joseph
Cover, Earl Nolin, Guy Rouse, Earl
Sparling, Clyde Stiles, Emma Senecal,
Wilbert Nolin, Elmer Rouse, Alfred
Palmer, Andrew Dufur and Lottie Tem
ple. Among those who visited the school
during tbe month . are : Mrs. Flora
Nolin, Mrs. Painter, Mr. Nolin, Blanche
Dufur, Mrs." Stiles and Mrs. W. H.
Dufur. ,
Anna B . Thompson, Teacher.
Spring is full of . terrors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the
sudden changes of temperature and other
insalubrities of the season. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing is so ffective bb Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Take it now. .
GOLDENDALE PROHIBITIONISTS.
They Recog-nlsa that People Will Have
Liquor, and Will Compromise.
The Goldendale councilmen will hold
a meeting tonight, at which the liqaor
license question will be 'disposed of for
tbe current year. , There has, been a pro
tracted struggle going on there for years
between the prohibition and liquor forces
wtih varying success. A "dry" year
would be followed by a '' wet" one, and
then dry again. Observing,- however,
that during a dry year, with the utmost
care, there would exist the average num
ber of drunks on thq street, and that
wuisky was apparently easily procured
within the city limits, the citizens have
effected a compromise or course of con
duct, which seems so far satisfactory to
all partie3 that it is very probable an
amended ordinance will pass the council
at tonight's meeting, which wilt contain
the following features :
One retail saloon to be licensed in the
town, to pay $250 annually. That the
bar-room contain no tables or chaiiq, no
gambling apparatus or device whatso
ever. .
That the drug stores of the city, by
paying $150 annually, have the privilege
of selling liquor in quantities not less
than 8 ounces.
It is thought that Eicce liquor must be
sold anyway tbat the town corporation
may aa well have the benefit of the li
cense money, and wk!i tho above re
strictions the new ordinance is the wisest
way of settling the queeiion. .
Outwitted byCoyotca.
An amusing incident occured the other
day on the Lemon farm near Garfield,
Wash. Burt Lemon and an employe of
the farm were plowing, when they came
across three young coyote pups, which
had not yet opened their eyes. While
they were examining them the old ones
appeared' and approached to within 50
yards. Mr. Lemon went back to the
house for a gun and a sack, and placed
the young ones in a sack, which was tied
up and left in tbe field nntil time to go
in from work. The old coyotes kept a
respectful distance from the rifle, but
hovered around. Several turns of tbe
field were made with the plow and
finally, when the men came in eight of
where they had left the sack containing
the young coyotes, they eaw one of the
old ones, with the sack, puppies and all,
streak it over the hill, and tbat was the
last seen of them.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffiee at The Dalles ur
called for April 25, 1896. Persons callirg
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised : .
Anderson, John . Anderson, G W (2)
Biggs, Mrs Klttie Richmond, A A
Bardoin Bros Campbell, Mrs M
Crittendon, A Elder man, Mike
Engman, Martin Freemrn, Mrs Clare
Jones, J W Lewis, G A
Milliken, Dr Geo Oregon WoolenMilh
Nelson C G Neiman Miss Mollie
Rochifield, Wm Robertson, Milon
Turner, A W Way, J
Woodruff, John
J. A. Ckossen, P. M.
REGUtATOR7
THE, BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons Liver Regulator don't
forget to take it The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, rever ana Ague ana rcneuma-
tism. You want to wake up. your Liver
now, but be sure you take blMMONS
Liver regulator to do it it also
regulates the Liver keeps it properly at
work, when vour svstem will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Kemedy once ana note tne
difference.' But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR it Is bIMMONS
Liver Regulator which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for it
J. H. Zeilin Go Philadelphia, Fa.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Mattie E. Moody, Plaintiff, .
vs.
Willis E. Moody, Defendant.; '
To Willis E. Moody, the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the above en
titled cause by the first day of the next . term of
the above entitled court following, the expira
tion of six weeks publication of this Kummons,
beeinnine on the 11th dav of ADril. 1896. to-wit.
on or before Monday, the 23th day of May, 1896,
and li you tall to answer saia conipiaiat ior
want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you and will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In plaintiff's complaint, to-wit,
fur a decree of divorce, and for tbe care and
custody of her minor child, Agnes, and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
Just. .
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof for six weeks iu The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
judge of the Seventh judicial district of the
Btate of Oregon, made on the 7th day of April,
lfc96. W. H. WILSON,
aplll-ii Attorney for Plaintiff,
For Sale.
Six thoroughbred White Pekin Drakes. In
quire of Mrs. Ueo. W. Patterson, Eight Mile.
Postoffiee Tbe Dalies. wlw
U'lTOLD MISERY
RHEUKIATISETI
.- C. H. King, Water Valley, Hks., cured by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
" For five years, I suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi
cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times,
spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that I weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm nnd
leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles
.1:'' r- "V
being twisted up in knots. I was unable to
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at
times, were so awful, that I could procure
relief only by means of hypodermic Injec
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
In clay, In sulphur, in poultices; but these
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Inside of two months, I was able to walk
without a cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course of a
year, I was cured. My weight has increased
to 165 pounds, and I am now able to do my
full day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
AYER'S
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
ITER'S I'ILZ.8 cure Headache,
Proposals for the Erection' of School Buildings.
U. 8. Indian 8crvice, Warm Springs Agency,
uregon, Apia li, ikx.
Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for tbe
Erection of School Buildings," and addressed to
the undersigned at Warm (springs, Crook county,
Oregon, will be received at this Agency until one
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, May 6, 1896, for the
lurnisning ox tne necestaTy materials ana laDor,
and erecting and completing on the sites select
ed tnereior, near tnis Agency, one irarne aorrru
torv buildinsr: one frame mess hall and kitchen :
one frame school and assembly building: one
frame laundry building; one frame b,ospltol and
one frame employes' quarters all In strict com
pliance with the plans and specifications there
for, which mar be examined at the onice of this
newspaper ana at I le warm springs Agency.
Considerable quantities of lumber, shingles
and laths are now on hand at this Agency, man
ufactured for tho purpose of entering the con
struction of said buildings, ana Diaoers are
therefore requested to submit alternative pro
posals, first for tne construction oi eacn Duna
Ing, the contractor to furnish all materials and
lRhor: and second, for the construction of each
building, the contractor to ntilize fcuch of the
lumber, etc., on hand as mat be adapted for the
purpose, and to tut -ply the labor and necessary
additional materials. A form of proposal Is at
tached to the specifications for each building.
Bidders are invited and requested to visit 'he
Agency and to inspect ana measure me lumoer,
er nn hand before submitting their nrODOsals.
The attention of bidders is invited to the Act
of Congress, approved August 1, 1892, entitled,
"An Act relating to the limitation of the hours
of daily service of laborers and mechanics em
ployed upon the public workB of the United
States and of the District of Columbia," and alto
to the Act of Congress approved August is, ltat,
entitled, "An. Act for the protection oi persons
fumisning mutemtiB ana moor ior me construc
tion of nublic works."
Bidders will state in their bids the proposed
price of each Dunning ana tne lengtn oi tune
nronnsed to he consumed in its construction.
The right is reserved to reject any or ail bids
or any part ot any Dia, li aeemea ior tne Desi in
terests of the service. , .
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some United States deposi
tory or solvent national bank in the vicinity of
the residence of the bidder, made payable to the
order of the Commitsioner of Indian Affairs, for
at least FIVE PER CENT, of the amount of the
proposal, which check or druft will be forfeited
to tne United States in case any bidder or bid
ders receiving an award shall fail to promptly
execute a contract with good and sufficient
sureties, otherwise to be returnea to tne Diaaer.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified
cnecks will not De connaerea.
For any further information, apply to
LIEUTENANT C. W. FARBER.
aprll-il AcUng U. 8. Indian Agent
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Btate of Oregon foi
the County of Wasco.
A. a. Blowers, Plaintiff,
vs. 1
P. A. Snvder and Claude Markbam. Defendants:
To P. A. SnydeT, one of the above-named de
fendants: You are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against yon in the above-entitled
cause by the first day of the next term of
tne aDove-enuuea court iouowihk ui raptrw
tion of six week- publication of this summons,
beginning on the 11th day of April, 1896, to-wit,
on or before Monday, the 25th day of Mav, 1896,
and if you fail to answer said complaint, lor
want thereof the plointlrTwill take Judgment
against you and will apply to the court ior the
relief i rayed for in plaintiff's complaint, to-wit;
for a judgment against you for the sum of 14,460,
with interest thereon at the rate of eight per
centner annum from the first day of April, 1896,
and for $400 attorney's fees and the costs and
disbursements of this suit, and a decree of fore
closure of the mortgage mentioned in plaintiff s
complaint upon and cov.ring the following de
scribed premises, situated in Watco County,
Oregon, to-wit: The South half of the Southeast
quarter of Sectinn 20, and the North half of the
Northeast quarter, and North half of the North
west quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter and tbe Southeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of 8ection 29, in Town
ship 2 North of Range 10 East of Willamette
Meridian, containing in all 320 acres, more or
less, and for such other and further relief aa may
be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon yon by publica
tion thereof for six weeks in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle by Older of Hon. W. L. Bradshawr
judge of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Oregon, made on the 10th dav of April,
1896. . W. H. WILSON,
aprll-il .. Attorney Ior Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice Is herebv ai ven that the nnders ismed
has filed with the clerk of the County Conrt of
the State of Oregon for Wasco Connty his final
account as administrator of the estate of Silas
Prather. deceased, and that said County Court,
by an order made and entered on the' 1st day of
April, 1896, has fixed Monday, the 4th day of
May, 1896, at J o'clock p. m. aa the time and the
County Court room in Dalles City, Oregon, as
the nlace for hearing said final acoount and ob
jections thereto and to the settlement of said
estate. J . ji. uunimuiun,
Administrator of estate of Silas Prather, de
ceased, i apr4-U
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOWLS.
Rose Comb Brown Leffborns
Pen No. 1, $2.00 per 13.
Pen No. 2, 1.50 per 13.
Pen No. 3, 1.00 per 13.
Pen No. 4, 1.00 per 13.
Golden Wyandotte Eggs,
$2.00 per 13.
A few more choice Cockerels. Send
(or circular. Address
ED. M. HARRIMAN, '
feb22-4ra Endersby, Wasco County, Oregon.
For Rent.
The lower story of the Mlcbelbach block, cor
ner of Second and Union streets, now vacant,
will be renud on a long or short-time lease at
reasonable figures.
Also the Miuhelbach garden and fruit orchard,
with buildings for occupation. Apply to George
Williams, administrator of the Michelbach
estate. , apr3-U
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
AT
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
"LIVE and
LET LIVE."
. When you want to buy Gro
ceries at Portland prices, call
at Fred Fisher's, The Dalles,
and save car fare.
Telephone No. 270.
.A. NJ3W
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture and Caipes.
We bave added to our bnsinesa a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly.
I am
Comnig
Take your order for a well.
I have the latest in well-drilling ma
chinery run with gasoline engine. Sat
isfactory work guaranteed at reasonable
prices. Call on or write me ior lull in
formation.
P. L. KEETZER,
feblO The Dalles, Or.
tnB GoiuniQia Packiiig Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
M ANUFACTTJBJJRH OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
5
Dried Beef, Etc.
Ora and Mi
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Staeea leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week. -
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
DndertakiBg Establishment
HlSlBlOD