TO
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLERS ATURD AY. JUNE 13. 1896.
.After an early tea the colonel excused
' Jiimself, riding off with Henry to the
" -west farm, a portion of the estate lying
two miles f arther back on the mountain.
" "When they were left alone together,
Hingbrand made a commendable effort
' to keep the stream of conversation flow
on! ' in trivial channels; but his
thoughts set so persistently toward the
(Sfeud, and its bearing upon both their
lives, that he had spoken of it almost
before he knew what he was saying.
""I should think it would be a constant
. source of anxiety to you," he said, ir
. relevantly.
'Perhaps it would, if I knew what it
.' was," she answered, demurely.
"Pardon me I must have been think
ing aloud. I meant the feud."
She smiled at his preoccupation. "I
supposed that was what you were
thinking of. No, I can't say that it is
exactly a source of anxiety, although,
of course, I should be glad enough if
the Bynums would leave the country.
. , It isn't pleasant to have the enmity of
such people."
"But your father and brother don't
. you sometimes feel anxious on their ac
count?" She shook her head. "That would be
disloyal; it would imply a doubt of
their ability to take care of them
selves." King-brand was thoughtful for a mo
ment, and then he said: "It's a dreadful
state of affairs, though, Miss Hester; I
should think it would be a perfept
nightmare to you."
. "It seems terrible to you, no doubt,
but j'OU must remember that we are
used to it or, anyway, as nearly as one
"can be used to such things. I should
feel quite lost without the feud."
"I envy you your courage." .
"That's odd. I didn't suppose a man
ever envied a woman the possession of
such an ordinary virtue as courage."
"Perhaps it isn't so commonplace as
you, imagine." ' ,
"Oh, I meant with gentlemen; of
course, it says itself that women are
cowards, but that is only another way
or saying that men are brave."
"I'm not quite sure that I follow your
logic.' Would you mind giving me your
definition of courage?"
"Perhaps I will after you've told me
yours."
Itingbrand reflected a moment before
answering. "Possibly my definition is
not quite sincere. I have always
thought that the truest courage con
sisted in doing right when it is easier
and safer to do wrong in other words,
that it requires a higher kind of cour
age to suffer injury than to resent it.
I'm beginning to suspect, however, that
this test can be applied only to martyrs
and to cowards to the latter, because
they use it as a plea for nonresistance.
"I think that is a little beyond my
depth," replied Hester, snipping a rose
from the clambering bush that covered
the end of the veranda and beginning
to trim the petals into dahlia-like pre
cision With her scissors. "I have al
ways thought of a brave man as one
who was simply not afraid of anything;
. one of whom it could be said that he did
not know what fear was."
"That always seemed tolme like-du
bious praise. If one doesn't know the
sensation of fear, there can be little vir
tue in being brave. To my mind, the
man who realizes the danger and yet
compels himself to face it, though it
may be with pallid face and shaking
knees, deserves the greater credit."
' "I suppose that's true.; only I never
got that far into the subject before. I
'don't often reason about such things,
. because I suppose you would say be
cause a woman doesn't reason about
anything; but it doesn't seem neces
sary; life isn't so much a question of
motives as of deeds: it isn't so much
what one thinks as what one does. And
" father says one does what his ancestors
did." '
. "In that case I ought to be a brave
man," said Eingbrand, smiling; "my
forefathers' were Scottish clansmen,
and they haven't left a record of many
other virtues." V
. "Is your name Scotch?" v
, : "Yes; tradition has it that pur an
cestors were the heralds of the clan,
' and that the name comes from their
" custom of whirling a lighted brand in
1 a circle as a signal for the gathering of
, the hosts." 1
"How sweetly romantic! It sounds
like a bit out of dear old Sir Walter. I
: should always believe that, whether it
is true or not."
Eingbrand laughed shortly: "You
have a true woman's admiration for
valorous deeds, haven't you? A peace
able man finds himself rather out of the
: running."
, She looked up in surprise at the cyn
'ical outburst. "I think that's a little
unkind," she said, quietly; "but if you
. -will insist upon throwing down the
challenge," she paused and trimmed off
j the last remaining petals of the rose,
"I don't begin to understand how any
true woman could respect a man who
, isn't brave; I'm sure it wouldn't be pos
sible for me, if for no other reason than
, that I am my father's daughter. : There
' has never been a coward among the
. Latimers since the day when the good
, old bishop went to the stake." ,
. . He had known well enough what Bhe
would say, but the verbal confirmation
of his conviction came to him like the
sentence death to a criminal who has
oeen proved guilty. He rose and walked
the length of the veranda, coming back
to lean against the railing opposite her.
i You've said a hard thing, Miss Hester,"
' lie began, "and I hope you'll forgive me
for having provoked it. I wished to say I
something entirely different to tell
you something of myself " J.
They both looked around at the sound-
of horses' hoofs on the gravel of the
avenue, and saw the colonel and his son
riding toward the house.- Hester rose
and waited for him to finish. "It's of
no consequence," he went on, "or, at
least, you wouldn't think so now. Will
you tell me good-by, Miss Latimer?"
She suffered him to take her hand,
wondering a little at his abruptness.
"Surely you re not going so early V
she said.
"Yes, I think I'd better."
"But we shall see you again soon,
shan't we?" she asked. ' '
. He was saved from replying by the
entrance of the colonel, who protested
warmly against his early departure,
adding: "Cyan't you stop awhile long
er, and then take one of the hawsses to
ride down?"
"Xo, thank you, colonel; I think I'd
better be going; and I'll enjoy the
walk. Good night." '
The flush of the summer sunset was
still in the western sky when be reached
the end of the avenue. "I can't go
down there and meet Tom and his
wife," he mused; "nelen would drive
me crazy with questions that I can't
unswer to-night. I'll go the other way
and walk till they've gone to bed."
He turned out of the avenue and toolr
the road leading to the head of Mc-
Nabb's cove, sauntering slowly along
and going over the events of the past
few veeks for the hundredth time.
"It's no use arguing the thing," he
muttered, "not the least in the world.
1 can't change my nature, and she
would despise me if she knew what a
miserable craven 1 am; 1 don tbeliev
I could bear that; and yet it s harder
than death to leave her now. I know
I could make her love me I saw it in
her eyes to-night, and 1 should have
made a wicked fool of myself in another
minute if the colonel hadn't come,
Hello! who's that?"
He turned at the sound of a gallop
ing horse behind him and waited until
Henry Latimer reined up beside the
footpath. The colonel's son glanced
quickly around into the gathering dusk
and then leaned over and handed a re
volver to Eingbrand. "Father saw you
turn up this-a-way," he explained, "and
he savs vou'd better tote that. You
mightn't need it in a hundred years,
but if you did you'd need it right
much."
Eingbrand took the weapon awk
wardly as a man handles unfamiliar
tools. "I'll carry it because you were
kind enough to bring it, but 1 doubt
if I'd have the dexterity to make use
of it; however, I imagine there's not
likely to be any occasion. Please thank
your father for me.".
He dropped the pistol into his pocket
and stood looking after Henry as tha
:latter cantered back toward "The Lau
rels; " then he resumed his walk and his
gloomy meditations.
Thinking about it afterward, he
never knew just how far he had gone
He "had an indistinct recollection of
coming out upon the cliff once, oppo
site the furnace, and of stopping to look
down into the fiery throat of the cupola
lighted by the intermittent flare of
the burning gas. After that he remem
bered that the road made detours into
the forest and came out Uon the cliff
alternately for what seemed a distance
of several miles. His last clear im
pression was the picture of a deep rent
in the mountain lying before him in
the obscurity of fathomless darkness
he felt rather than saw that he was
looking into its depths from the verge
of a precipice; and he noticed that the
shadow of a great tree came between
him and the stars. It was here that the
mysterious warning of the undefined
sense which tells of approacmng dan
ger began to make itself felt; and
when he recognized its admonition he
realized that it had been pressing upon
him all along, and that he had been
too preoccupied to heed it. Now, hovv
everit refused to. be longer ignored,
and he felt cold little chills of apprehen
sion creeping over him as he peered
around into the shadows of the forest.
"What a contemptible coward I am!"
he muttered, struggling to brace him
self against the unnerving attack,
"standing ' here shivering like a child
in a dark room! I don t deserve to
be called a man!"
Then he turned to retrace his steps
toward Tregarthen; but he had not
left the shadow of the tree when two
men appeared before him as suddenly
and as silently as if they had dropped
from the branches over his head.
"Th'ow up yer han's, dern ye!" com
manded the one nearest him, advancing
with rifle half raised.
Eingbrand saw his opportunity as
distinctly as if its details had been writ
ten in let ters of fire on the murky back
ground. Though both of the men had
guns, neither of them covered him;
he had only to draw his revolver and
step behind the tree, fighting or parley
ing from that stronghold as the ur
gency of the case demanded. It was
all simple enough, and his mind was
clear to direct; but alas! his palsied
limbs refused to obey, and almost be
fore he knew what he was doing he
was standing with uplifted hands, his
teeth chattering and his knees shaking
in a pitiable agony of fear.
He captors gave him no time to pro
test. "You go on ahead," said the one
who had spoken, addressing his com
panion. jNow, then, fall in, Mr. Spy,
jest thar behind him, an' don't you nev'
look cross-eyed, 'les ye're hankerin' to
get a bullet th'oo yer haid. March!" :
To be continued.
When Baby was rick, -we gave her Castoria. '
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Tkirty-9ecod ' Session of the
Lodge, I. O. . T. I
Grand
The K. of P. ball had been engaged as
the place for holding the sessions of this
meeting, and at that place at 2 p.m.
yesterday, W. W. Breeden, grand chief
templar, called the members of . the
grand lodge to order, and the meeting
was opened in the regular ritualistic
style, after which the committee on cre
dentials reported fifty-two persons en
titled to the grand lodge degree. Part
of
them being without the district degree
it was fonnd necessarry to confer it upon
them, and Past Chief Templar C,
H
Merrill was appointed to confer the di
trict degree upon thoee entitled to it,
He then reported those in waiting as
ready and entitled to the grand lodgi
degree and it was conferred upon the
delegates and all others entitled to it.
Those who know tbink the instruction
in this degree very helpful and impres
sive and under Grand Chief Templar W
W. Breeden it was made doubly so,
After the new members had been ad
mitted, the grand lodge opened in the
subordinate degree, At which time, all
members of the enbordinate lodges are
admitted, while working in this degree,
BE POETS.
The grand chief templar's report
showed that though the hard times bad
hindered the work,, yet there was
hopeful outlook for the future, and bid
the members take courage and press on
ward, as there was a bright future before
them.
Grand Secretary W, S. Hurst's report
showed, that with all the changes during
the past year .there hadbeen an increase
in membership, there now being fifty
two lodges with an aggregate - member
ship of 2,104. More than $1,000 has
been received and expended in carrying
on this work. The other reports were
postponed till another time.
Greetings were exchanged with the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Greetings were ordered sent to the
Woman's Suffrage convention, now
holding its first Oregon convention in
Portland.
EVENING.
The evening exercises were in the
form of a welcome to the visiting friends,
It was a very pleasant anair and was
open to the general public.
There was an opening chorus by the
choir, after which Kev. W. C. Curtis
lead in prayer. '
The greeting of Juvenile Temple was
given by eight little girls, each display
ing a letter as she repeated a little
verse of greeting, the eight letters, as
displayed, when the verses bad been re
cited forming the word greeting. "
The address of welcome in behalf of
the city, was given by Hon. John Michell
and our state senator elect extended a
.very hearty welcome to our visitors,
speaking many words of encouragement
and interest.
He was followed by Kev. John Wood,
who extended a welcome from the subor
dinate lodges of the city. In earnest, im
passioned language he dwelt jjpon the
importance of temperance work. He
spoke of bis membership of Harmon
lodge, extending over a period of thirty,
years, and recalled to memory the
thrilling temperance speeches of Father
Harmon, whose name the subordinate
lodge previously bore. Mr. Wood's ad
dress was forcible, touching and elo
quent, and he was listened to with rapt
attention.
The duet by Archie and Edna Barnett
was appropriate and both possessing
beautiful voices, was rendered with rare
effect.
Rev. Win. Hoskins, of Cascade Locks,
responded to the addresses of welcome
in well-chosen words. His zeal in the
temperance'eause is secondary to none
and bis speech was' effective, convincing
and of unvarying interest throughout.
Prof. C. ' W. Travis gave a character
monologue, of a comic nature, and re
sponded to an encore with Marc An
tony's oration over the dead body of
Julius Caesar. The well-known dramatic
oration did not suffer by Mr. Travis'
rendition of it.
Nellie Forward, a very little girl, sang
an affecting song ot childish sentiment
in a sweet-toned voice, entitled "Papa,
What Would You Take for Me?" She
received merited applause, though too
young perhaps to appreciate its meaning.
Mies Martha Schooling gave an inter
esting and appropriate recitation, which
she rendered very nicely.
Miss Myrtle Michell then sang a solo.
rendered in that young lady's best style,
which was much appreciated. .
The presentation by Mrs. Mattie Bar
nett, G. S. J. T., of the banner to Forest
Grove Lodge, I. O. G. T., was an im
portant feature of the evening. Forest
Grove lodge had made the largest in
crease of membership of any lodge in the
state, growing from 32 to 126.
The choir then sang the beautiful se
lection "Rainbow," after which was
sang the doxology, and benediction by
Rev. W. C. Curtis. '
Wednesday's session.
vv eanesaay morning s session was
presided over by Grand Chief Templar
W. W. Breeden. The grand and the
district degrees were conferred on twelve
more persons by P. G. C. T., C. H. New
ell. The rest of the morning was spent
in hearing reports of the officers not
reporting yesterday and also the lodge
deputies, which were all encouraging.
The report of the Grand Supt. Jnvenile
Temples, Mrs. J. E. Barnett, shows a
membership in the Juvenile Temples of
the state of 813.. State Lecturer Prof.
Trip stated that he had organized 24
lodges in the state since-entering it the
3d of last November. During the morn
ing letters were read from R. W. G
C. T. Dr. Mann and Miss Foreuth, R.
W. G. S. Jnvenile Temples. . ,
The election of officers promises to be
an exciting time, and is set for this
afternoon, as soon as poesible nf.er com
ing together. -
Grand lodge will open in the Subordi
nate degree this evening, 'and all mem
bers in good standing are invited to
attend. ' ' . ' :
Thursday Afternoon's Vork--Klrctton
of Officer. W. M. Shank Grand
Chief Templar. '
" ' THURSDAY.
The afternoon was spent in listening
to the reports from the lodges repre
sented at the grand lodge. ' These
proved very interesting, as they showed
in the same general way the trials and
discouragements as well as the helps
and encouragements experienced by all;
and though a place may be peculiar, yet
those things thought to be peculiar to
one place are found to exist in many
others.
The committee . on erand lodge of
Oregon urged the issuing a paper that
should be a medium of communication
between the lodges and members.. 'A
plan was proposed whereby a paper of
this kind could be publibhed monthly at
a very low price to each member, and if
all took hold and helped it could be
made a success. . Tbe committee recom
mended the appointment of a committee
to further investigate the matter, and i
thought advisable by the committee, to
go ahead with the publication.
The committee on finance completed
their work and' reported finding every
thing as regards the secretary and treas
urer's bonds in proper shape. They
recommended that the per capita tax
remain at tbe present price of 15 cents
per member. This point caused a long
debate, but the recommendation was
finally adopted.
It is the wish of the grand lodge that
one or more lecturers be kept in the
field all the time, to work for the cause
of temperance and organize lodges where
it can be done.
EVENING.
During the evening the election of
grand lodge officers occupied tbe time,
and it was a late hour before this work
was completed. The result is as follows :
G. C. T., W. M. Shank, of Canby ;
G. V. T., Eva Bryant, ot Sunnyview ; G
S., H. S. Hurst, of Aurora; G. S. J. T.,
Mrs. J. E. Barnett, of Tbe Dalles ; G,
Coun., W. L. Blackwell, of Rainier;
G. Treas., W. D. Markham, of Forest
Grove.
A Boundless
Supply of
Under TJs.
Good Water
Encouraged by tbe splendid flow of
water struck by the .well-drillers at the
electric light house, the Diamond flour
mills will commence drilling Monday,
tbe purpose of which is purely
to supply the mills with water
and if they strike the same supply
will be well satisfied. In this instance
the water rose to within nine feet of the
surface, and a powerful steam pump,
working for an hour failed to lower the
water a .single inch-. The well driller
has plenty of work in sight for all sum
mer, for others are talking strongly of
boring for either water or coal. After a
bole is bored at the flour mills, the drill-
ng apparatus will probably be removed
to the hill east of the fair grounds,
where it is thought from the unbroken
formations flowing water may be struck.
Tbe water found is soft, pure and sweet
and is of even better quality-than that
supplied by our excellent water system.
MARRIED.
At the residence of J. W. Jenkins,
in this city veateraay, Mr. n,iwin i...
Hibbard and Miss Lillian M. Richard
son oi flood Kiver, j. w. Jenains offi
ciating.
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Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
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riBSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday . , ,
M. Parkins returned last evetiiug
Mrs.
from the Locks.
i . . '
Messrs. R. W.- Hoskins and II
Parkins of the Locks are in the city.
D.
Rev. Dennison, pastor of the M. E,
church at Hood River is in tbe citv
today.
Mrs. M. E.' Briggs and Miss Jennie
Russell took the afternoon train for
Independence.
Mr. Alvin Benson was a passenger on
the train last evening from the Lot-ks to
attend the Good Templars convention.
Messrs. Wm. Larcock and A. B. An
drews came up from the Locks last night
and -returned on tbe local train this
afternoon. . . , -
Mr. J. S. Sommerville, ot Hay Creek,
accompanied by his dsnghter, Mrs. H.
E. Mitchell, anil son J. S. Sommerville,
arrived yesterday from Portland, and
left this morning for Hay Creek to spend
me summer inonins.
miss Aiaricn oi tne lxcks, who is
quite .well known in the citv. Dassed
through town last evening, en route to
Kosiyn, wash., with her mother and
orotner. a nomotr ot friends met
them at the train.
Dr. Siddall returned
last night from
Portland.
Mrs. Fairfowl of Portland, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schenck,
returned nome today.
Mrs. Elmer Hjtch of Arlington with
two children left today for Cotvallis.
Mrs. J. D. Hill left for Independence
on this . afternoon's tram, where the
the grand lodge G. A. R. and W. R. C.
are in session.
Mr. R. F. Gibons took the afternoon
local for Portland. i
Mrs. Grace Johnson returned to As
toria this morning on the Regulator.
Mrs. Hardy and her daughter, who
has been visiting her, took the afternoon
train for latter's home in San Francisco.
- Mr, Chas. Joles. who has been visit
ing in the city about a week, returned
home to Taconia today.
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that an execution and
order of sale was issued out of the Circuit Court
ot the State of Oregon for Wasco County
on the 29th day of May, 1890, upon it
decree therein rendered on the 26tb day
of May, 1S96, In favdr of A. 8. Blowers,
plaintiff, and against P. A. 8nyder and Claude
Markham, defendants, which said execution
and order of sale is to me directed and com
manding me to sell the property hereinafter de
scribed, for the purpose of satisfying the judg
ment of tbe plaintiff in said cause for tbe sum
of $4S62, with Interest thereon at eight per cent
per annum from the 26th dav of May, 1896, and
the further su i of 1400 as attorney a fees, and
the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed
at $23. Therefore, in compliance wiih taid exe
cution and order of sale, I will, on
Monday, June 29. 1896,
At the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.. at the courthouse
door in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell
at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash
in hand, lor the purpose of satisfying the iuair-
ment and decree above mentioned, the following
described 'lands and premises, to-wlt: Tha
South half of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty and the North half of the Northeast
Quarter and North half of tbe Northwest Quar
ter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
quarter ana tne Houtneast quarter oi the soutn
west quarter of Section twenty-nine in Town
ship two North of Range ten East of Wllliam
ette Meridian, containing in all 820 acres more
or less. i. j. UKivtK.
mv30-6t-il Sheriff;
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 7th
day of May, 196, in a suit therein pending
wherein J. M. Huntington is plaintiff and
AuauDon winans, juunie a. winans ana Lin
naeus Winans are defendants, to me directed
nd commanding me to sell all of the following
described real property lying and situate in
Wasco County, Oiegon, towit: Beginning at the
nortneast corner oi bee. a, i p. mree nortn,
range 10 east, W, M., thence south 80 rods; thenca
west 36 rods: thence north 80 rods: thence east
36 rods to the place of beginning, containing 18
acres; all of lots two and three of bee, 18, Tp.
one north, range 10 esst, W. M. containing 80
acres more or less; also all of tne souinwe-t
quarter of the southwest quarter of See 18. Tp.
one north, range 10 ea-, W. M. containing 40
acres more or less; also all of tbe southeast
Quarter of the northeast Quarter of fee. 14. 'I'd.
one north, range 9 east, W. M , contaiiiiig 40
acres more or less.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereitaments and atmortenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise appertaining, to satisfy
tbe sum of $2,666.02 and interest thereon at tha
rate of ten per cent, per annum- from the 21st
day of February, 1896. and the further sum of
$200 attorneys fees and the further sum of fit
costs and disbursements taxed therein; I will,
on the 6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M. of said day, at tbe curt house door
in Dalles City, Or., sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all of said real property, to satisfy
said -sums and interest and the costs of such sal,
T. J. DRIVER,
may9-ii Sheriff of Wasco County, or.
Summons.
In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
nascouounty. .
MatUe E. Moody, Plaintiff, .
vs. '
Willis E. Moody, Defendant.:
To Willis E. Moody, the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
tbe 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 summon)',
beginning on the 11th day of April, 1896, to-wil,
on or before Monday, the 2oth day of May, 1896,
and it you fail to answer' said complaint for
want thereof, tbe plaintiff will take judgment
against you and will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in plaintiff's complaint, to-wlt,
for a decree of divorce, and for tbe care and
custody of her minor child, Agnes, and for Buch
other and further relief aa may be equitable and
just
This summons is served upon yon by publica
tion thereof for six weeks in Tbe Dalles Weekly
Chronicle, by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
judge of. the -Seventh Judicial district of the
state of Oregon, made on tbe 7th day of April,
It 96.
apUl-11
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 7th
day of May, 1896, in a suit therein pending
wherein J. M. Huntington is plaintiff ana Wilson
R. Winans, Mary Wlnana and M. V. Harrison
am defendants, to me directed and commanding
me to sell -all ol the following described real
property lying and situate In Wasco Connty,
Oregon, towit:
The northwest qnarter and the north half of
the northeast qnarter and the north balf of the
southwest quarter of bee. 86, Tp. 2 north, range 9
east, W. M.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditament and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise appertaining, to satisfy
the sum of (726 and interest thereon at the rate
ot eight per cent, per annum from the 27th day
of February, 1896. and the further sum of $75 at
torneys fees, ana the further sum of $15 costs
and disbursements taxed therein; I will, on the
6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of two o'clock
f. M. or said day, at the court house door in
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to the bltrheat bidder
for cash in hand, all oi said real property, to
satisfy said sums and interest and the cost of
snchsale. T. J. DRIVER,
mayS-ii ; Sheriff of Wasco Co., Or. .
Eg-gs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM THOROUGHBRED FOW LS. .
Rose Comb Brown Lefffas
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. M. HARRIMAN,
Endersby, Wasco County, Oregon.
febZMm
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
AT
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
NEW
t
PRINZ & N1TSCHKE
-DEALERS IN-
Furniture and Caipes.
We have added to our : business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
tne undertakers Trust, our prices wil
be low accordingly. , .
Tfi3 coiumtiia PacKiog Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
. MANUFACTTJRKKSOF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate Oyen and Alitchel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope '
every dav, and from Antelope to Mit
chell three times a week.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS. .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. Land Officb, Tbe Dalles, Or.,
April 30, 1S96.
Notice is hereby given that the following'
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the resistor
and receiver of the U. S. Land office, Tbe Dulles,
ur., on June 13, isw, viz. :
William A. Doyle,
Hd E. No. 3787. for the NWU. See 19. Tn 1 8 R IS
K, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, viz: George W. Covert, i. A. Wagner,
and Pat Higrfins, of Endersby, and Joaeph
Means, The Dalles.
uii-i jas. ir. muukis, ttegister.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fot
the County of Wasco.
A. S. Blowers, Plaintiff,
vs.
P. A. Snyder and Claude Markham, Defendants.
To r. A. Snyder, one of tbe 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 tbe next term of
the above-entitled court following the expira
tion of six week publication of this summons,
beoinnlne; on the 11th dav of Anrii. 1896. to-wlt.
on or before Monday, the 25th day of May, 1896,
and if you fail to answer said complaint, ior
want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment
want ti
arainst
;ainstyon and will apply to the court lor the
relief I rayed for in plaintiff's complaint, to-wlt;.
ior a juagmeni against yon ior tne sum oi ,wu,
with Interest thereon at tbe rate of eight per
centper annum from the first day of April, 1896.
and for $400 attorney' fee and tbe costs and 1
disbursements of this suit, and a decree of fore
closure of the mortgage mentioned in plaintiff a
complaint upon and cov. ring the following de
scribed premises, situated in Wasco County,
Oregon, to-wlt: Tbe South half of tbe Southeast
quarter of Section 20, and the North half of tha
Northeast quarter, and North half of the North- '
west qnarter, and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest qnarter and the Southeast qnarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section 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 farther relief as may
be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you by pnbllca- :
tlon thereof for six weeka in The Dalles Weekly
Chronicle by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw,
fudge of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Oregon, made on the 10th day of April,
1896. W. H. WIlON,
aprll-ii Attorney ior Plaintiff; ,
.A.
UDdertakiDff EstabI
fS
His mi! rait
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