THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, , SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1896.
, Copyright, 1895, bv J. B. Llpplncott Co.
vX
V AJf UNPREMEDITATED DEPARTUKE.
Those who ought to know most about
such matters point out the mutability of
things terrestrial by showing that the
change in position of a single grain of
sand may determine the course of a
4 mighty river, or that a chance raindrop
trickling down the face of a cliff may
mark the line of erosion which shall
eventually cut the mountain in twain.
If these illustrations prove the subjec
tion of the elements to the universal
rule of change, examples are not want
ing to show that the same law governs,
-with equal authority in the domain of
human affairs.
Kiugbrand went downstairs the next
morning fully determined to carry out
his programme of the previous evening,
and he told Ludlow at the breakfast
table that he would spend the forenoon
at the furnace with him. Astheywcie
leaving the house together the colonel
overtook them in his buggy and invited
Eingbrand to go with him on a drive
across the valley to look at a horse
which was for sale, promising to get
him back to the company's office before
noon. There was no good reason for re-
nnl V. .1 nnlmml 1 -. 1 tl l,r,CT,itn Vl V
lUDIU! U11U 111'' - 1 " '' ' J " '
insistent; Ludlow added his word, and
the upshot of the matter was that the
superintendent went to his office alone,
while his guest departed upon an ex
cursion which was to demonstrate anew
the futility of human plans and pur
poses. Making due allowance for the fact
that Eingbrand was upon the eve of
takiug a step which involved the renun
ciation of the woman he loved, he was
less uncompanionable than he might
have been. Their route took them over
1 he wooded k n ol Is i n t h e ma i n val 1 ey .a n d
each rise in the road brought out new
beauties of the landscape. At the top
of the highest of the hills the colonel
stopped and pointed out the winding
course of the Harmony river, its bends
and reaches etched among the fields in
n sinuous pathway of silver mist, ruffled
by the sun into fleecy waves of translu
cent pearl. In the middle distance, and
about half-way from Tregathen to the
' river, a group of Lonibardy poplars
crowned one of the knolls overlooking
the valley to the southward, and the
colonel indicated the small hill with a
comprehensive gesture which included
the cultivated fields surrounding it.
"That's the Manor farm," he said, "arid
the old square house stood in tliah
among the poplah's. My father raised
it in the second yeah after ha moved
down irom vi ginia, aim it was iu
mighty comfo'table old mansion
mighty comfo'table, sell. If you've
been in any of the old Vi'ginia planta
tion homes, you'll know about what
sort o plaee it was."
"I have passed through Virginia,"
replied ltingurand, "and I think I know
the type. They certainly look comfort
able from the outside, and they give
one an idea of stability which is de
cidedly refreshing in this age of archi
tectural shams."
"Yes, seh, they do that ; strong and
solid, like a' man was buildin for his
child'en and grandchild'en. The old
Alanor house was built that-a-way;
beams and timbers of solid oak, dressed
dowu with the broadax. It was a long
time a-burnin."
"I don't wonder your father didn't
rebuild it," said Eingbrand, reflectively.
"The associations would always have
been painful." '
The colonel looked surprised: "I
, hope you don't allow that he went up
ou the mountain for that reason 1 No,
seh; he had a better one. Old DocRains
fo'd talked right encouragin'about the
mountain air for my mother she was
always mighty po'ly in the valley. 1
reckon the change did help her some,"
he added, thoughtfully, "but she never
did pick up after that mo'nin' when
they C3'ar'd father home."
Col. Latimer pulled the hbrses into
the road again, and they drove on in
6ilence. The reference to the feud
brought Eingbrand back to things
present, and the thought that he should
not see Hester again had a sharper sting-4
as the time of his departure came
nearer. He recalled the little incidental
of their acquaintance, and tried to gen
some comfort out of the belief that her
heart was still in her own keeping, and
. that the pain of renunciation was going
to be his not hers. The glance back
ward at the pleasant hours spent at the
home of the La timers reminded him
that it would be ungracious to go away
without making some acknowledg
ment of the colonel's kindness, and he
wondered how he could manage it
without betraying his plans for im
mediate retreat. Fortunately, the
colonel himself opened the way by ask
ing him to become a guest at "The
Laurels." "I told Tom Ludlow, day
befo yeste'day, lhat he was actin'
mighty mean about it, and he said he
reckoned they-all could send you to us
for a spell."
Tin sure that's very good of you,
" colonel, and I thank you both for the
' invitation and for your many kind
nesses to me since I came to Tregar-
then; you certainly haven't let me feel
that I was a stranger among you. I
. assure you, I would gladly accept the
hospitality of 'The Laurels if if my
time were wholly my own; as it is not,
I shall have to ask you to excuse me. I
really' ought to be in New York now,"
' "Well, I'm right sorry for that 'deed
I am," replied the colonel; "I sort o'
. got the idea from Tom you'd stay
down here and make vis a right good
"I have stayed now longer than I
should," rejoined Eingbrand, making
a mental reservation as to the reasons.
"As you probably know, I depend upon
my work for a living, and I can't afford
to neglect it for very long at a time."
The colonel laughed. '"Pears to me
like youh work could be done 'most
anywhere; we-all've got a mighty quiet
place up on the mountain, and I'm right
sure Hester could set you out with pen,
ink and paper."
- "Thers's no end to your hospitality,
colonel," replied Eingbrand, smiling-at
the thought of literary work in the house
with Hester. "I suppose you'd be quite
willing to have me turn 'The Laurels'
into a workshop; and I almost wish I
could take you at your word, selfish as
it would be. It wouldtcarcely be pos
sible, though;. I shouldn't know how to
work if I were out 'Of reach of the print
er's boy."
They had left the main road in the
valley, and were descending a steep hftl
to a ford in the river. The driving was
difficult, and the colonel gave his entire
attention to the horses as they slid
down the rocky declivity, talking to
them as if they understood his explicit
directions. "So-o, now, there, To-Hiver
there's a right smart chunk o rock
just ahead of you step around it, my
boy. You, Jane! never you mind about
Tolliver; just pick up your own feet a
little higher. Steady, now."
"You have pretty rough roads around
here," began Eingbrand, bracing him
self into his seat. "I should think "
The interruption was an ominous
snap, and the horses stopped. "That
sounded mighty like something broke,"
said the colonel, and they alighted and
looked the carriage over carefully. "Yes,
here it is, for sure," he continued;
"tongue's broke off right here."
They examined the fracture, and
Eingbrand sugested wrapping it in
splints with one of the halter-straps.
"I reckon it wouldn't hold," said the
colonel, "but we can try it."
They spent some time trying to put
the suggestion into practice, succeed
ing finally in making a clumsy splice,
which the first pull of the horses dis
jointed hopelessly. "It's no use, Mr.
Eingbrand," said the colonel; "we're in
for it; there's nothing like a black
smith shop this side o Tregartheu."
Kingbrand looked at his watch and
saw that it was half-past ten. "How
far are we from the village, colonel?"
he asked.
"About eight miles, I reckon."
That settled the question of depart
ure for that day, and Eingbrand was
annoyed to find liimself feeling rather
jubilant than disappointed over the un
avoidable delay. lie helped the colonel
unhitch, and after an hour's hard work
" I'm proud of tou, Mr. Ringbrand. she said.
they got the buggy to the top of the hill,
where tliey left it at the side of the road
and walked back to the nearest farm
house, leading the horses.
Since the colonel knew nearly every
one in 'the valley, it followed that they
had only to mention their need to ob
tain the hospitality and assistance of
the farmer, who lent them an anti
quated carriage and refused to let them
depart until after dinner. Adding the
delays to the time consumed in the care
ful driving necessary to the preserva
tion of the farmer's vehicle in a state of
entirety, it was near the middle of the
afternoon when they got back to Tre
garthen, and then Col. Latimer insisted
upon taking his companion up to the
mountain for the remainder of the day.
Eingbrand offered every reasonable ob
jection he could think of, knowing that
another visit to Hester would immeas
urably increase the pain of leaving her;
but in the end discretion was swept
away by an overwhelming desire to see
and talk with her once more, and he
yielded. They drove past the Ludlows',
and he ran in to tell his hostess that he
would not be home for tea. She saw
the change in him, and detained him to
ask if his trouble had disappeared.
"No," he replied, and she saw the look
of despondency come into his eyes
again; "and that isn't the worst of it;
I'm going to do something that will
make' it infinitely harder."
"Are you going to see Hester?"
"Yes."
' "How can that make it harder?"
"I can't explain without telling you
all about it, and I haven't the courage to
do that now."
"Tell me one thing, at least, nas
your trouble anything to do with Hes
ter's money?" '
He shook his head. "I wish it were
nothing worse than 'that. I haven't
Most coughs-mny be cured in a few
hours or at any rate in a fetr daysby
the use of Ayer's Cnerry Pectoral. With
inch a prompt and sure remedy as this
at band, there is no need of prolonging
the agony for we ks and months!. Seep
this remedy in your bouse. '
anything, as you know, but I think I
could earn a living for both of us."
"And you won't tell me what it is?"
"I cannot."
"Then tell her; Hugh, I I believe
she has a right to know."
He looked up quickly. "You mean
that she cares forme?" 1
"I have no right to say it she has
told me nothing but I can't help think
ing that she does. She seemed anxious
and disappointed when you didn't come
home last night"
Eingbrand hurried from the house,
resolving to break his engagement with
the colonel at all hazards, but that gen
tleman calmly waived his stammering
excuses aside and made room for him
on the seat of the carriage.- "After I've
done spoiled your day, a-draggin you
over the country afoot, the very least
you can do is to let me cyar you home
with me, and the mo' especially as you
cyan't make us a visit."
Eingbrand gave up again, for the sim
ple reason that he had no valid ob
jectioii to offer, and half an hour later
he was sitting on the veranda of 1 he
Laurels," deep in the discussion of the
race problem with the colonel a dis
cussion in which the northern point of
view fared indifferently because the
mind of its advocate was too busy with
questions suggested by the pres
ence of Jlester Latimer. All through
the argument he was studying her face
searching therein for the proof or the
contradiction of Mrs. Ludlow's asser
tion, and tormenting himself by trying
to imagine what Hester would say if he
should tell her of his intended depart
ur: and the niison uirit.
To be continued.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Mr. D. C. Herrin left yesterday for
San Francisco. He will be absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. Magpie Wilkereon of Portland is
in the city, the gutBt of her sister, Mrs.
li. U. Jslakeley.
Mrs. Stacy Shown and little daughter,
Alice, of Seattle are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VVm. JMoyd.
Mrs. N. Whealdon leaves tomorrow
for. Salem and points in Benton and
Linn counties for a month'a absence
among relatives and friends.
Hon. John Summerviile of Hay Creek
paid this office a pleasant call today. Mr.
Summerviile leaves for Portland this
afternoon ar.d will return with his
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell and son John,
who will Brannate from the 1'ortlx.nu
academy, and both will ppenil the sum
uier at Mr. Sumtnerville's farm.
McCorkle of Tveh Valley takes the
train tonight for Peoria, 111., on a visit
to relatives after an absence of forty-fonr
vesru. Mr. McCorkle is an old resident
of Tveh Vallev and well known through
out the country. His many friends
wish him the greatest pleasure possible
in his eastern trip.
Thursday.
AJrs. S. E. Smith and Mr. C. W
Dick man of Moro left for Philomath to
day. Mr. M. Daman of Grass Vallpy came
in vesterday en route to Portland on
business.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Robt. Cooper
and Mrs. F. L. Johns went to Hood
River this morning on the Regulator.
Hash Glenn returned this morning
from a week's absence at Portland and
the lower Columbia. Mrs. Glenn is yet
in Portland.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen arrived in the city
last night from Wamic, suffering from a
very sore foot, caused from using car
bolic acid on a corn.
Mr. B. F. Robinson, who has suffered
for about nine years with n miexplain
able trouble in his side, left this morn
ing for Portland hospital.
Mr. A. V. Anderson of Tygh Valley
left for Kansas (Jity yestirdav. Abont
July he will continue his journey across
the continent and the Atlantic ocean to
Norway, where he proposes to perma
nently reside. This step is taken pri
mariiy to regain his health.
Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Barnett left for Bridal Veil
today.
Mr. M. P, Isenberg left for home
today.
Mr. F. A. Seufert and A. S. Bennett
left for Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickok and three chil
dren left today for the Cascades.
Mr. U. R. Meins of LaCenter, Wash.,
formerly a resident of The Dalles, is in
the city. '
Mrs. Rinehart, Miss Mann, Miss
Cooper and Miss Kan Cooper left on this
afternoon's train for Salem.
Mr. Fred W. Wilson left last evening
for Walla Walla to attend the alumni
banquet of Whitman college.
Miss Edith Schmidt, who has been in
Arizona and California for the paBt fif
teen monthc rtorned home today, ac
companied by Miss Prinz of Monterey.
Miss Alma Schmidt, who went to Port
land to meet her sister, came up with
them.
Strawberry Growing;.
Prospects are that the famous Hold
River strawberries will this season ex
ceed in quantity any previous yield. It
is stated on reliable authority that the
output will be thirty carloads this year.
From the Hosier section and the coun
try 'around The Dalles,' all in Wasco
county ,'come like encouraging reports.
As a matter of fact the strawberry crop
has never failed. - The only exception to
a full crop' was last year when some pe
culiar atmospheric condition caused
the blossoms of one or two days to
blight ; but as 'the strawberry vine's
cheerful habit is to bloom continuously
for about 'thirty days, the Iobs was not
appreciable. ; -' .-'.' s - ' '
Wasco county ' i strawberries, better
known ' as -Hood 'River "strawberries,
have now a national reputation. They
are known as superlatively good shippers
and are by far the handsomest berry in
the market. Tbey are of uniformly
large size, heart-shaped, beautifully coir
ored, and possess a delicacy of flavor un
equalled by-any other variety.. In the
Denver market last year they never fell
below $4 a crate, extending to the close
of the season.Hnd the first brought as high
as $12 iti Portland, a market right at our
doors. At the same time Hood River
berries were quoted $4, Missouri berries
were rated at $3, and California fl. DC,
though the California crate contains
only two-thirds as much fruit. - The
berry crop brings in more money every
year than any otner prtduet cotempora
neons with its season! The cherry and
early peach crop do not t-qoal it, nor do
early vegetables. Any man possessing
two or three acres of gronnd and a flume
Over it is independent, if lie but engage
in the strawberry business, for he can
clear 15 cents a pound on an average
throughout the season, and each acre is-
capable of yielding, under the best con
ditions 6,000 pounds, or a net profit of
$900. V
NECK-AND-NECK RACE.
Result la Both Congres-lonal District!
Koir 111 Doubt.
It is now a neck-and-neck race for con
gress between the Republican and Popu
list candidates in bot h districts in Ore
goD, and only the official couut will de
termine the winners.
In the first district Tontrne's very bare
chance has become a good fighting one,
due not so much to the news from Curry
county of 102 majority i here, as to the
fact that an error of 200 was made in
footing up Vanderbtwg's vote in Yam
hill. Without Currv, the vote bv the
returns so far received, stands: Vander
burg, 19,072; Tongue, 18,874.
The seven precincts yet to bear from
in Multnomah county will probably de
cile -between Ellis and Quinn. Without
Grant county, the figures so far received
give: Quinn, 11,069; Ellis, 11,012.
But the news from Grant is that Ellis
plurality there is 100, leaving Quinn 73
iu the rear. However, the unheard'
from Multnomah precincts, which will
cast about 6U0 votes, are apt to jiive
Qninn from 50 to 100 plurality and
that's the qnarrel.
Crook County's Vote.
The folio-wing is Crook county's yote,
lacking four precincts : ,
For supreme judge Robert S. Bean of
Line county, 365; John Burnett of Ben
ton count v, 312; Joseph Gaston of
Washington county, 82.
For congress, 2d district A. S. Ben
nettof Wasco county, 298; W.R.Ellis
of Morrow county, 2i-3: F. McKercber
of Multnomah county, 4; H. H.
Northup of Multnomah county, 205;
Martin Quinn of Multnomah county, 91
For district attornev, 7th district
John Cradlebaugh of Wasco county,
3M1 ; A. A. Jayne of Gilliam county,
438. -
For j'int senator, 7th district O. C.
Applegate of Klamath connty, 287; B
Daly of Lake connty, 3b'6; R. K. Funk
of Lake county. 103.
In Ausvfr t McCoy.
To the Editor Chronicle:
Gentlemen: In answer to McCoy's
statement of the 3d inst. I wieh to make
the following reply :
I undertook to do the work for a stip
ulated price per yard and intended to
furnish my own tHam & d tools from
California, but McCoy urged me n"t to
do so as it would cost too much to ship
them up here, and that. I could get all
the teams and men needed here. I did
all in my power to procure teams, etc..
bat on account of the bad name the
ditch company had in regard to dealing
honestly, I was compelled to work at a
great disadvantageand could easily have
finished the entire ditch in ninety days
bad not the affairs of the said ditch com
pany been misrepresented by this man,
McCoy. Handicapped as I was, I have
finished three and three-fourths miles of
said ditch in a manner that he himself
(McCoy) was perfectly satisfied with.
The misrepresentations that he has
seen fit to publish are in keeping with
all his acts and deeds he has made and
shown to my men and myself. He says
the farmers are damaged to a large
amount by not having water in te
ditch, but as far as I am ablctc learn,
the only damage done them has been
caused by McCoy not treating the farm
ers as an honest man should, some two
years ago, ' Respectfully,
' F. Ebickbox.
' Advertised Letter.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the : postoffice at The Dalles un
called for Jane 5, 1896. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Bybee, Chas
Rine, Telin
Ransiper, GC
" Rice, Vinton 8
Spooner
bailors, M P
Thomas, Ca
.. Thompson, Beth
Thomas Jno
Webb.Jno '""
" Williams, Gomar
J. A. Crosses, P. M.
Brown, M E
Berry, F W
Hansen, JN B
hns.Snsan
Miller, Dio (2)
Ry burn, Ada
Phillips, Apeie
Pratt, Mrs F B
Roberts, S H
Wanted. -;.
Any kind of labor, by a man able and
willing to work and give 'satisfaction.
Must have work at once to support
family. Inquire at this office. "
. Died.
This morning, at the residence on
Twelfth street, - Mrs. S. T. Getton, of
consumption.' She leaves a husband
and two children.. .The body will be
shipped to St. Johns, a suburb of Port
land, by the Regulator in the morning.
WORK WILL BE HASTENED.
Walls of the Middle Lack
Constructed at Once.
The following telegram was ren-ived
by Mr. Sinnott last night. It is very
plain and easily understood, requiring
little comment at our hands.- We desire
to note while passing that it is a post
election promise, which entitles it to
greater weight than anything received
prior to election day, and therefore
proves the sincerity of the work of the
Oregon delegation in congress all along 1
Washington, D. C, June 4, 1890.
Roger B. Sinnott, Secy Dallet Commercial
Club, The Dalles, Or.:
The river and harbor bill passed over
the veto yesterday. - It contains the ap
propriation of (50,000 for the Cascade
locks, and authorizes the secretary of
' war in his discretion to expend $'iO,OC0,
irnineiliately available, in the construc
tion of the portion of the walls necessary
to construct in advance of the opening of
the canal to commerce. The consent of
the contractors Is not required. The
Oregon delegation will urge the secretary
of war to hasten the work, so that the
canal will be opened at the earliest date
practicable. Geo. W. McBbire.
City Election.
The city election nears. So far no one
has been prominently mentioned for
mayor, or council men, but that the
election will not go by default may be
presumed by teason of the judges and
clerks having all been appointed. They
are as follows :
First ward J. B. Crossen, W. H.
Butts and J. K. Page, judges; Frank
Hill and J. F. Parsell, clerks.
Second ward R. W. Crandall, S. B.
Adams and Chris Bills, judges; Ed. Pat
terson and Hugh Chrisman, clerks.
Third ward J. Doherty, I. N. Sar
gent and Dan Maloney, judges; R. B.
Sinnott and C. E. Bayard, clerks.
If the care of the hair were ''made a
part of a lady's education, we should not
see eo many gray heads, and the use of
Hall's Hair Renewer would be unnec
essary. UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
lRHEUI3ATBSIV
C. H. King, Water Valley, Misc.-, cured by
".n '.K
Kit
"For five years, I suffered tintolil misery
from lnusciihir rheumatism. I trieil every
known remedy, consulted the liest physi
cians, visited Hot Spl ines. Ai-k.,tlu eo'tiines,
spending Siooa there, resides doctors' bills;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away su that I weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left nrm find
leg were drawu out of shape, the muscles
mi
'!', 'a w . w
being twisted up in knots. I was unable to
dross 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, lhat 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 Sarsaparille.
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."
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparllla.
ITEM'S PILZS cure Headache,
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Hattie . Moody, PlaintifT,
vs.
Willis E. MoKly, Defendant?
To Willis E. Moody, the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear nd answer
the complaint filed against you 111 the above en
titled cause by the first day of the next term of
the above entitled court following the expira
tion . f six weeks rubbcation ol this xummoon.
beginning on the 11th day of April, 18, to-wlt,
on or before Monday, the 25th day of May, 1896,
and 1 you fail to answer said complaint for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you and will apply to tbe Court for the
relief prayed for in plaintiff's complaii.t, to-wit,
for a decree of divorce, and for Hie care and
cust dy of her minor child, Agnes, and for such
other and further relief as may be equitable and
J"t . . . . .1
mis summons is servea upon vou oy paonca
tion thereof for six wetks iu The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, by order of Hon. W. U Bradshaw,
Judge of tbe Seventh Judicial district of the
teoi uregon, maae odub m uny ui aiu,
6. W. H. WIL90N,
Ifc96.
aplll-U
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff's Sale. ,
Rirvlrtnenf an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on tbe 7th
day of May, 1896, in suit therein pending
wherein J. M. Huntington is plaintiff and Wilson
E. inans, Mary Winans and M. V. Harrison
are defendants, to me directed and commanding
me to sell all oi the following described real
property lying 'and situate in Wasco Connty,
Oregon," towit: .
The northwest quarter and the north half of
the northeast quarter and the north half of the
southwext quarter of Sec 86, Tp. 2 north, range 9
east. W. M.
Together with an ana singular toe tenements,
hep-ditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise app rtaining, to satisfy
the aum of ST26 and interest theieon at the rate
o' eight per cent per annum from theZ7thday
of February, 196. and the further sum of $75 at
torn ts fees, ana the further sum of 115 costs
lid disbursements taxed therein; 1 will, on the
6th dur of J une, 1896, at tbe hour of two o'clock
f M. 01 saia aay, at me court nonse uoor m
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all of said real property, to
tisf v said sums and Interest and the costs of
such sale. T. J. DRIVER,
4
my9-ll enennot wasoouo., ur.
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOWLS.
Rose Comb Browa Leghoras
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
for circular. Address
ED. jr. HARRIMAN,
fcbi-!m Endersby, Wasco County, Oregon.
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
J fsi EW
DndertakiDfr Establishment
PRINZ & NITSOHKE
DEALEES IN
Furniture and Carpes.
We have added to our business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly.
Tie Ma Packing.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Biike Own and MMel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,
April 30. 1MI6. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of bis intention to '
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. S. Land office, The Dalles,
Or., on June 13, 1896, vix. :
William A. Doyle,
Rd E, No. 3787, for the SWJi, See 19, Tp 1 8 E 13
K, W M.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, t lz: George W. Covert, J. A. Wagner,
and Pat Higins, of Endersby, and Joaepb.
Means, The Dalles.
ml-l JA3. t. Mww., Register.
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tot
thH Conntv of Wasco.
A. S. Blowers, Plaintiff,
vs.
P. A. 8nyder and Claude Markham, Defendants.
To P. A. Hnyder, one of the above-named de
fendants: Yon are herebv required to appear and answer
the compla nt tiled against yon in the above-entitled
cause by the first day of tbe next term of
the above-entitled court following tbe expira
tion of six week publication of this summons,
beginning on the 11th day of April, 1896, to-wlt,
on or before Monday, the 25th day of Mar, 1896,
and If you fail to answer said complaint, ior
want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment
against yon 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 4,450,
with interest thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from the first day of April, 1896,
and for $400 attorney's fees and tbe costs and
disbursements of this suit, and a decree of fire
cliure of tbe mortgage mentioned in plaintiff
complaint upon and cov- ring tbe following de
scribed premises, situated in aeo County,
Oregon, to-wlt: The South half of the Southeast
Quarter of Seoti-n 20, and the North half of the
ortbeast quarter, and North half of the North
west quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the Southeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of flection 29, in Town
ship 2 North of Range 10 East of Willamette
Meridian, containing In all 820 acres, more or
less, snd for such other and further relief as may
be equitable and lust
This summons Is served upon you by publica
tion thereof for six weeks In The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle by order (ft Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
Judge of the Seventh Judicial District of the
Stale of Oregon, made on the lOih da of April,
1896. W. H. WILSON,
aprll-U Attorney Ior PlainUft
Haiui,