lllft w, Sir nn lit! H' r p - - - - 7T o 1 PARTS. THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1896. ..-VOL. VI. NUMBER 24. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY Eeturns on the Legislative Ticket Fairly Complete. FIFTY-SIX SURE ON JOINT BALLOT With . Ten Ooobtrul Seats to from In the House of Rep resentatives Heir ," The indications are, from incomplete returns in the first congressional district in Oregon, tbnt Tongue has been beaten bv a Email nluralitv. probably ZOO or 300. - The Legislature. The subjoined list of members M the next legislature is believed to be practi cally correct, though complete returns may alter correspondents' statements. On the joint ballot the legislature stands: Republicans, 56; Populists, 12; Demo crate, 6; Union Bimetallic, 3; Mitchell Republicans, 3. The list follows : SEN ATK. Baker a.nd Malheur Will R. King, Fopuliet. Benton and Lincoln Tolbert Oarter. Republican. Clackamas Geo. C. Brownell, Rep. Clackamas and Marion Alonzo Ges ner, Rep. Clatsop John H. Smith, Dem. Columbia, Washington and Tillamook G. W. Patterson, Rep. Coos, Carry and Josephine E. C. Harmon, Rep. Crook, Klamath and Lake O. C. Ap plegate, Rep. Liouglas A. W. Reed, Rep. . Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco W. II. Moore, Rep. Grant, Harney and Morrow A. W. Goivan, Rep. Jackson S. H. Holt Pop. Lane I. D. Driver, Rep; J. H. Mc Clnng, Republican. Linn S. A. Dawson, Rep.; A. J. Johnson, Rep. Marion W. H. Hobson, Rep.; I. L. Patterson, Rep. Multnomah Joseph Simon, Rep.; George Bates, Rep. ; Dunald Mackay, Rep. ; Ben. Selling, Rep. ; J. E. Hasel tine, Mitchcll-Rep. Polk B. F. Mulkey, Rep. Sherman and Wascc John Michel, Hep. Umatilla A. R. Price," Rep. Umatilla and Union T: C. Tayler, Rep. Union and Wallowa Justus Wade, Pop. Washington Samuel Hughes, Rep. Yamhill J. P. Galbreath Rep. Holdovers. Summary Republicans, 25; Mitchell Republicans, 1 ; Democrats, 1 ; Popu list, 3. HOUSE. Baker 1 D. W. Yoakum, Pop. Benton 1 John Whiuaker, Pop. Clackamas 3 John Cruae, Pop. ; J. E. Gratke, Dem. Columbia 1 Norman Merrill, Rep, . Coos 1 J. W. Bennett Dem. Crook 1. Douglas 3 George W. Riddle, Rep. ; J. T. Bridges, Rep. ; A. M. Crawford, Rep. Gilliam 1. Jackson 3 M. Langell, Rep.: J. Howser, Pop.; G. T. Schiedlein, Pop, Josephine 1 H. L. Benson, Rep. Linn- -3 John M. Somers, Rep. ; F. Smith, Pop. ; T9 M. Munkers, Pop, Malheur 1. Marion 5 J. 8. Smith, Rep,; H. L. Barkley, Rep. ; E. W. Chapman, Rep.-; McKinley Mitchell, Rep. ; David Craig, Rep. ...... .Morrow 1 J. N. Brown, Rep. , Multnomah 9 F. H. Alliston, Rep. J. C. Bayer, Rep. ; J. N. Davis, Rep.; Geo. H. Hill,. Rep.; A. L. Maxwell, Rep.; D. L. Colby, Rep.; A. M. Smith, jr., Rep., H. A. Hogue, Mitchell-Rep. ; Jonathan Bourne, Mitchell-Rep., and "Pop. , . Polk 2--J. A. Vanness, Rep.i .T. J. Lee, Dem. . , j . r . - Umatilla 3 J. S. Gnrdane, Rep. ; E. J. Davis, Rep. (?) .. 1 Union 2 W. G. Hunter, Dem. ; F. s. btamey, iep. . i: Wallowa 1 C. F. Jennings, Rep. ! Washington 3 J. R. C. Thompson, Rep. G. W. Marsh, Rep. ; H. 8. Hud eon, Rep. ... .-.. .. .-i . - Yamhill 2 H. G. Guild, union-bi-metallic ; O. C. Emery, union-bimetallic. Benton and Lincoln 1 E. R. Laks, Rep. ' Coos and Carry 1 ' Grant and Harney- 1. Xlamath and Lake I. Sherman and Wasco 2 F. N. Jones, Rep. ; B. S. Huntington, Rep. Tillamook and Yamhill 1 John Gill, Pop. and onion-bimetallic. Summary Republicans, 31; Popu lists, 9; Democrats, 5; union-bimetallic, 3; doubtful, 10. " DEFECT 19 NOT SERIOUS. Plata for the Error In Construct, as latlle-?hlp Oregon. San Fbancisco, Juno 2. Iu regard to the statement tel. graphed from Wash ington that defects had been discovered in the construction of the battle-ship Oregon, Irving M. Scott, president of the Union Iron works, says: "Upon the return of the Oregon from her trial trip, we were informed that the superintendent of the shipyard and two of his subforemen had made a mis take in tbe dimensions of some plates in the protected deck over the coal bunk ers, and in order to cover it np had sub stituted thinner plates of sufficient width, trie requisite thickness thus being made dp, Instead of three plates of thickness required by the specifications there were four, which, though thinner were in the aggregate the same. Upon being summoned before the trial board the three men responsible frankly ad mitted the truth of tbe report and said they had made the substitution of thin ner plates upon thpirown responsibility and without informing either the Union iron works" or Mr. Slahl, the naval con strnctor, who superintended the work. "As neither tne strength not efficiency of the ship was affected, the four plates they inserted being just as thick as the three required by the specifications, they had seen no harm in their action and hoped by this means to cover a mistake they had made in the dimensions of the original plates. When questioned fur ther they stated that thpy had substi tuted four plates on each side over the bunkers, and described the location in detail. "As soon as we could locate the differ ent plates and their number, we fur nished the trial board with a drawing, showing just what and where they were, and ordered them remoed and others according to specifications put in their places ; our offer to do this at our own expense was accepted Dy the govern ment,' and the plates which were or dered from Pittsburg left there yester day and will he in place next week A Good Word for Senator Mitcbell. The following is sent us from a resi dent of tbe slate of Washington witn a request for publication : To the Editor: The re-election of Senator Mi'chell, of Oregon, to the United State senate is of great and vital importance to the state of Washington, for in him it has always found a true and staunch friend, a pleasing past, to which every delegate and senator from our own. state will cnerfully bear wit ness. . Tbe influence and power which this true and tried servant of the good people of Oregon has exercised and wielded, while oupying faithfully that exalted position,, could not fail to be recognized bv the great state of Oregon ; neither have hie manv acts of kindness towards onr own state escaped the full apprecia tion of our people, and hence they sin cerely hope and trust that Senator John H. Mitchell will be enabled at the com ing crisis to succeed himself, for he cer tainly is the right man in the right place and hard to duplicate. His official ca reer, while in the senate' will bear the searchlights and the X rays, for be has been ardent, faithful and true. He has the respect and confidence of bis colleagues. When his vote is heard. in the halls of congress it is never of an on- certain sound, but always on the side of justice and right. His past experience and vast influence is a power for Oregon which no other man can wisely ntihze until he has acquired the same, and that takes time, patience and perseverance. Senator Mitchell is at home in the sen ate chamber, knowns the wants of. bis people and is ever ready and willing to meet those wants and earn in a laudable and honorable way all the glory and honor which' bis constituents and the great state of Oregon have bestowed up on him. The state did well .when . it sent Senator Mitchell, . of .Oregon, to guard its interests and ours,. too, and, we hope and trust it will .continue in well doing and return him again as bis- own successor, and not 'try to swap horses bile crossing the stream. Senators Squire and , Mitchell are the best of frienda and always have worked in the best of harmony, and while Mitchell is in the senate we have, a friend. , . . ..s.i,:, . W. C. PAINTSB. Tampa. Fla., May 26. A tobacco mer chant, who has just returned .here from Havana,: says of the situation in Cuba : - 'Jt goea against the grain to credit all the stories of atrocities which have reached Havana from the interior of Cuba, yet many of these stories are sub stantially trae. INHUMAN WRETCHES Dastardly Deeds of Spanish Soldiers in Cuba. TALES OF BLOOD AND CARNAGE Crime or the Middle Age Rlraled Horror Murder and Violence Rampant. New York, June 3. The World pub lishes the following special correspond ence from Macgua,' province of Matan zas, Cuba, dated May 10. Reports have reached here of a num. ber of unwarranted murders and out rages by bands of Spanish guerrillas under Colonel Luis de Oliveras. Beliasdrio Nodarizo, of this town, re Iates the particulars of a fiendish attack upon a Cuban woman. "The guerrillas of Colon," Mr. Noda rizo says, "while on their way to Cali mite, stopped at the house of Matto Mar tinez, who bad been forced to enlist in a body of insurgents under the command of Juan Pablo Jabo. .The officer in com mand inquired from Senora Martinez the whereabouts of her husband, "Indeed, I cannot tell,' she replied. "I'll make you,' said tbe Spaniard and he proceeded to tearoffher clothing He then questioned her anew, and re ceiving no answer from the woman, who was crying hysterically, he unsheathed bis sword and fell to cutting and slash ing his victim until her blood covered the floor and she fainted in a corner, Her shrieks and entreaties only served to provoke the brutal laughter of the soldiery." ' Mr. JNodarizo said he laid tne acts in writing before Colonel Molina. The chief replied by sending a squad to ar rest and shoot the complainant. His brother, Bruno, a tobacconist, heard oi tne order in time to" notify Beliasdria The brothers fled and joined the rebel forces of Teoltide Garcia. Colonel Molina's force a few days after ward stopped at the home of a farmer, Only a woman and baby were in the house. Molina demanded that she tell where the men were. She protested she did not know. He called for a platoon of soldiers. As the platoon entered tbe cabin Molina pointed to her and said: "Pull out that rebel hag and shoot her." The mother and child were dragged some 25 feet from the hut and a squad moved away a few paces. Will you speak now?" the colonel demanded. For God'a sake, I don't know, cried tbe woman. "Then fire," ordered Molina. Tbe woman tried to shield her baby with her body, but merciless bullets did their work. The baby was not killed outright, and one o.f the soldiers, moved by a sort of barbarous pity, crushed the little one's skull with the butt of his rifle. The bugle sounded "fall in Molina after setting fire to tbe house coolly mounted bis horse and gave the word "march." In one of the outskirts ot San Jose de los Ramos, and about three miles from tbe village, there is a small house occu pied by Frederico Fuentos. Fuentos had two large canefields. He com plained because Spanish soldiers de stroyed his cane instead of simply tak ing the fodder. The same command, en route to protect the "Espana" planta tion a day or , so later, stopped at bis home, having sacked a . town en route, and drunk heavily. The com mander accused a chief named Maza. Fuentos thought it useless to defend himself. The officers then bade the soldiers to punish him and his compan ion as they deserved. A score of mach etes flashed and in a few .moments the prisoners, were a mass of blood and rags. A drnnken fancy seized tbe murderers. Cutting off the . heads of their victims, they hung them to the key of the grocer's dour, while the horror-stricken neigh bors looked on without daring to inter fere., .Only nnder. cover of night were the ghastly remains removed and bnried, ,A resident. of the, town of Caecajal says one 'Ot Molina's guerrilla ; bands was marching to Reglita, the sugar planta tion of Senor Sardinaa for the purpose of escorting a train of pack molea. As the guerrillas approached the town of Cae ca jal tbey passed the farm of a Cuban named Garcia, whose two brothers were In the insnrcent forces '.nnder Dimae, which was operating in the district be tween Recroo and Roque. A portion of this force . .occasionally . camped sear Garcia'a house, and he was then visited by his brothers.' When the guerrilla i band arrived, however, the insurgents Ijrrerenotin the neighborhood. Garcia j was alone in his house. "Where are the insurgents en- cam pear tne lieutenant demanded of Garcia. "I really don't know," the man re plied. "Tie him to that chair," the officer commanded, and tbe eoldiers laehed Garcia securely. ".Now will you tell me where you brothers are?" the lieutenant angrily inquired. . "I can't say; I have not seen them,' Garcia replied. "Ha, I know they stopped here last night, but since your eyes seem to be usoless I will relieve yon of them." "Put them out," the officer cried turning to brs soldiers. The oergeant thrust the point of his bayonet under each of the nnfortunate man's eyes and burst them out, despite the agonizing screams of the victim. As they left the house the lieutenant-jok ingly remarked that the next time Grcia would be able to sav truthfully tiiHt he had not seen the insurgents. Killed nis Father. Minot, N. D., June 3. J. A. Baker ex-county commissioner of W'ard county. was shot and killed last evening by his son .William, a boy 17 years old, at his ranch 20 miles north of Minot. Just before the killing Baker had giy en his son a hard whipping, after which he started to abuse the boy's mother which wan more than the boy could stand. He took his rifle and shot his father twice, killing him instantly.. STILL VERY CLOSE. Probable Winner and Tongue Has a ilaie Chance. The vote for the Republican and Populist congressional candidates 'in both districts is now so close that it i impossible to say who are the successful men. In the Second district, the returns so far received, give : Ellis, 10,365; Qoinn, 10,257; Northnp 7,793; Bennett, 5.362. In this district, the counties from which complete returns have been re ceived are : Columbia, Baker and Mor row. There is yet one precinct to hear from in Wasco, three in Umatilla, seven iu Multnomah, and nine in Union. Tbe counties yet to hear from are Grant, Harnev and Malheur. Prtnevllle's Vote. For supreme judge Robert S. Bean, 153; John Burnett, 143; Joseph Gaston, 22. For congress Second district A. S Bennett, 113; W. R. Ellis, 86; F. Mc Kercher, 4; H. H. Northup, 94; Martin Qninn, 24. For district attorney, Seventh dis trict John Cradiebaugb, 124; A. A Jayne, 200. tor joint senator Seventh district O. C. Applegate, 105; B. Daly, 184; R, K. Funk, 30. , of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, be cured. This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means gener ally in use for its treatment : as, nasty cod liver oil and its filthv emulsions, extract of malt, whiskey, different preparations of nypopnospnues ana sucn ukc paiuauvcs. Although bv manv believed to be incura ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to tne race max, in axi its earlier stages, . consumption is a curame disease. Not everv case, but a latve 6er cenlage of cases, and we believe, fully ga per cent, are cured Dy Dr. "ierce's uoiaen Medical Discoverv. even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleediners from the lunes. severe linirerine cough with copious expectoration (includ ing tuDercuiar matter), great loss oi nesn and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do von doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease r You need not take our word for it- They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and "most -experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representine them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial ot wiaen meaicai Discovery, but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady; all- other -medicines -with which they are. acquainted. , Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene fit, or had. only seemed to benefit a little for a short -time:- JExtract trf-;malt, whiskey. and various preparations of the hypophoa. phites had also been faithfully tried in vain. . The photographs c a large -number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis. lingering coughs, asthma, enrome nasal catarrh and kindred .maladies, have been skillfull v reoroduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. : s ; t--,.i : : Address for Bob V. WORLD'S DISPENSARY Medicax Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Health and happiness are relative con ditions ; at any rate, there can ' be little happiness withont health. To give the body its fnll measure of strength and energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by the nee of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. . SUCCESSFUL TRIP Return of the Filibuster "Three Friends." CARRIED ARMS AND MEN TO CUBA She Was Fired upon by a Bpanlsb. Warship Finally Eladed Bar Pursuer. Jacksonville, Fla., June 4. After a thril'ing voyage, during which ejie was chased and fired upon by a Spanish steamer, tbe filibailer Three Friends has reached this port, after landing more than 100 men and a large cargo of arms and ammunition in Cuba. Tbe landing was mitdrt on the night of May 29, west of Trinidad, on the south coast of Santa Clara province. The men and ammunition were receivtd by a strong detachment from General La Crete's column, and there was not a Spaniard in eight to interfere. On the day before landing, May 28, occurred the most exciting incident of the voyage. The filibuster was off the coast of Cuba waiting for signals from the shore, -when a panibh warship hove in sight and gave chase. There was nothing to do but run lor it, and the Three Friends stood for the open sea, with the Spaniarda in hot chase. Cap tain Broward, in commiind of the Three Friends, watched the Spaniard. The Spuniard was crowding on steam, for a black cloud came from her stack. . In the cruiser's military top Captain Broward saw several Spaniards taking turns at the class. Suddenly there was a puff of smoke from the cruiser and a shell burst over the Three Friends. The Spaniards sent shell after shell after the filibuster. But all went wide of the msrk. Finally Captain Broward, who is ex-sheriff of Duval county, and notea for his courage, got tired of being shot at and decided to have a shot at tlie Span iard. There was a 12-pound Hott-ht ies on the Three Friends and this Captain Broward trained on life cruiser, for he saw a great commotion bn board. Sev eral shots were exchanged, but mean while the Three Friends were gaining on the Spaniard. The engines of the fili buster behaved beautifully, and the stokers worked with easnestness, fur there were more than 100 men on board whose lives depended on the spt-ed of the Three Friends. Finally the filibuster left the Spaniard. As tne warship sank below the horizon,' first the hull, then the mast and military top, and lat-t the Spanish flag, a great cheer arose from tbe daring men on the Three Friends. That night the Three Friends circled around at sea. On Friday, May 29, she again cautiously approached the Cuban coast about nightfall, west of Tiinidad, and a rocket the signal agreed upon was sent up. Ic was answered from shore. There were six sari boats on board, and in these the men and arms were transferred to shore. - In fonr hours the landing was completed, and tbe Three Friends stood for tbe Florida coast. This is the third expedition the Three Friends has landed in Cuba. Captain Broward, would give no information about the Laurada, save that when she left Jacksonville she had men and arms or Cuba, and that he expected to soon hear of her being in some Jamaican port. the' catalogue of crime. Officers Gradually Closing- In Upon Dun ham, the Murderer. Los Banos, Cal., Jnne 4. Reports still locate Dunham in the vicinity Local officers are alert. Tbe trail is still southward; tbe direction taken would indicate that h was making for the plains. He would probably reach the river about Firebaugh. . At Tim O'Con nor's, about 12 miles north of East Bells station was found a freshly killed calf; a little further on' tbe searchers came across a lunch" basket in which was a part of the fresh meat. ' Yesterday a man answering Dpnbain's description .was seen at the .ranch of Chas. Jones, on Los Banos creek, about 14 miles from town ; he made a raid on the garden, taking all tbe' ripe peas ' and tnrnips. He was later seen at Cbrieto- Highest of all in Leavening Power. j I j 1M f i v iff i " j iti rpv ; iu 11 iisssa iO Azaoiaysiizv pure ! TV. .1 s T- 1 . 1 . " pio i aums, in reurou Azuie canyon, a small creek 22 miles eouthwest of Los Banos, and went to the house for food and water, which he got. He was a:ked to stay all night, but refused, and seemed anxious to get away. His shoes were pretty well worn, having the appearance of rough roads. Officers are now in that country, and the brush and timber is be ing thoroughly searched. The country is settled mostly by Indians of low type, who would aid and conceal any fugitive for money. If be keeps this direction be is bound to be caught. No cattle and sheep are in the hills, and water is very scarce. He will be obliged to go to the houses for food and water. MURDERED THEIR FATHER. The Crime of a Farmer's Two Sons la Kansas. Clay Center, Kan., June 4. Last evening John McCoy's two sons. Robert and Angus, shot and 'probably fatally wounded their father, a farmer. The boys rode to town and gave them selves up. One year ago the parents were di vorced and later the father shot at his wife through a window and was after ward tried and acquitted on the ground of insanity. Lately the boys have been carrying revolvers, with the knowledge of the county attorney, for the expressed purpose of defending themselves if at tacked by their father. Tuesday night the old man took a horse from the home place south cf here, where the mother and children were living. The boys came up and took the horse from where their father was stopping. He mounted auother horse and followed the buyp, both of whom opened fire. A bul let passed through the father's lung, lodging near the backbone. Tim doc tors sav he cannot live. ' We are selling the famous Soap Foam washing powder. It will not "yellow the clothes" nor burn the bands, and is iIih finest thing in the world lor the bath. In extra large packages at same price of common goods. Sold by Pease & Mays. ' mav22-eod-2m - Reduced Rates. Effective March 22d. Tbe O. R. & N. Co. Mill reduce their round trip rates tietween Portland and The Dalles as fol lows: Two day rate, good going Satur day and returning Monday night, f3. Ten day . tickets $3.50. Good on all trains. h. E. Lytle, m24-djkwtf Agent Sheriff's Sale. Nolc is hereby given tlfftt nn exf cutlnn snd order of Mile wan l&Micd out of the ('Ircult Court ot the IjtMte of Oregon for Whsco County on the 2U h da of May, upon decree there n rendered on the 2'tli day of Mny, IK!W, In favor ot A. 8. Blowers, SHintl!!'. and Hgxinst f. A. Knyder nnd Clmido arktm ', defu dnnts, which said execution and order of sale i to mc directed and com manding me to sell the property hereinafter de scribed, for the purpose of satisfying the judg ment of the plaintiff iu said cause for the sum of J4i-6'J, w lib Intetest thereon at eight per cent per annum from the 2l.thdavof May, lS'Jtl, snd the further su of 400 as attorney s fees, and tti costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at (23. Therefore. In compliance wi h mid exe cution and order of sale, 1 will, on n..nni, June xv, l, At the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., at the cnurthous door in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell . t puDiic auction to tne mguec Diuuer i-ireasu iu hand, or the purpose of satisfying the jung m n nnd decree above mentioned, the following described lands and premises, to-wit: Tbe South hdl of the Houtheoat quarter of "eclion i wentv ana tne Norm n-.ii oi me ivorcnessi quarter and North half of the Northwest quar ter and the joutheiBt Quarter of tbe Northwest quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Hnuta- wet quarter oi Hcction twenty-nin in 1 own shin two North of Rnnae tcu East of Williarn- ette Meridian, containing In all SJO acres more orlesx. T. J. DK.VKR. mj30-6t-ii Duentr. Sheriff's Sale. Bv vtrrne of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 7tU day of May, 196, in a suit therein pending wherein j . M. tiunimgion is piainun ana Audubon Winans, Mattie A. Winans end Lin naeus Winans are defendants, to me direi t.-d and commanding me to se l all of the following described real property lying and situate in Wasco County, O egon, to wit: Beginning at the northeast cornr of Sec. 86, Tp. three north, range 10 east, W, M., thence south 80 rods; thence west 3i rod: thcuce uorlh 80 rods: thcnceat Sti rods to, the place of beginning, cmitiinlng 18 -ac e: all of lots two and three of Bee, 18, Tp. one north, range ID eist, W. M.. containing 80 acres more or less: also an or mu soumwe s auaiterof the southwest Quarter of Sec 18 Tp. one north, range 10 e-tv W. M. containing 40 teres more or less; also all of tne southeast auartei of the northeast quarter of -eo. 14, I p. one north, range 9 east, yv. M , contain!, g 40 acres more or less.' . Togetb r with all, and. singular the tenements, hereitaments and appnr tens' ees thereunto be longing or In nywiso appertaining, to satisfy tbe sum of -2,6&6.02 and interest thereon at tbe rte of te per cent, per annum from the 21st day of Febiuaiy, 1896. and the further si m of 1200 at on eys lees and the further sum of It co-t and dirbur-emuuti. taxed therein; I will, on the 6tn day of June, 1896, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day, at tbe o urt house door In DMlles City, Or., sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of said real property, to satisfy said, sums and inters tand the costs of such sale, T J. DRIVER mav9-li , . ; Sheriff of Wasop County, Or. Latest ,U, S. Gov't Report T73