THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1896.
A QUESTIONof COURAGE
-- ' Kingbrand did as he was told, follow
ing' the shadowy outline of his guide,
' who turned to the left into the forest.
.'As they stumbled .along in the dart
ness, he knew that a brave man would
have yet turned defeat into victory;
they had not yet disarmed him, and he
' saw how easy it would be to make the
."chances of a struggle at least equal
by . shooting the man in front. The
' thought returned again and again with
nrerent insistence, but he could not
bring himself to the point of action;
and the opportunity vanished when the
file-leader stopped at the bottom of a
email- sink-hole in the plateau, and,
: turning upon him suddenly, pinioned
his arms to his side with a few turns of
a rope. ' V . , .
"What are you trying to do with me,
anyway?" he demanded, while they
were pushing him forward to a. spot
of blackness appearing like the mouth
of a-well between two bowlders,
i "Jest you wait a minute, an' you'll
see; we don't low to have no revenuers
a-spyin' round this yere mounting."
"But I'm no revenue officer; yon
should know that if you know anything
at all about me."
That's as how it may be; we don't
' low to take ho chainces, nohow. Now,
then, down you go."
, Ringbrand bit his tongue to keep
from crying out as they thrust him for-
' Th'ow up yer nan's, dern ye!"
ward into the black hole between the
, rocks: there was a horrible sensation
of falling into measureless depths, end
ing in a sharp jerk of t he rope around
his body, and he remembered no more,
VII.
A CASE OF NECESSITY.
Mr. Thomas Ludlow said what he be
lieved to be the truth when he told his
wife that the efforts of the company's
attorneys to purchase the Hymim farm
had come to naught, but in making the
statement he had seriously underrated
the astuteness of the gentlemen in ques-
tion. Instead of abandoning the at
tempt, they had merely withdrawn
from the field for the purpose of ap
proaching it at a different angle, and
Ludlow's assertion only proved how
well the secrets of their plan had been
guarded. Indeed, at the very time
when he had spoken so confidently of
the failure of the New York attorneys,
these worthy gentlemen had already
begun an attack from another quarter
and the emissary of a Cincinnati
broker, who was supposed to represent
a new mining company organized in
that city, had made more than one
-stealthy visit to the farmhouse in the
cove, driving thereto from Dunbar,' the
railway station next above Tregart hen,
, for the purpose of keeping himself dis
creetly in the background. This dip
. lomatic ambassador had his final inter
view with the Bynums on the day fol-
lowing Ring-brand's excursion with the
colonel; and when, late in the after-
noon, he drove back to the hotel in
Dunbar, the deed to the Bynum acres
. was safely buttoned up in the inside
pocket of his coat.
If the shrewd agent congratulated
. himself a little on the success of his
mission, it was certainly pardonable,
for there had been difficulties. 'Jule
Bynum was obstinately opposed to the
sale from the 'first, because it involved
" the uprooting of the family from the
-.roil of Tennessee and a migration to
f
- the unfamiliar regions of the Texas
' frontier; and her reluctance was shared
( in a less degree by her brother Jed. On
4he other side, however, Jeff, in whom
the seed of restlessness had been im
'., planted on his former journey, was
. anxious to be gone again; and his sto
. rics of the unrestrained life on the
' border had gained him a partisan in
; the person of his other brother.' With
this equal division in numbers, the
. plans hinging upon the sale of the farm
hung in the balance until Jule's opposi
'. tion was finally overcome by the arrival
.' of a letter from her "Uncle Jed, who
described, in such glowing terms as his
limited vocabulary could furnish, the
prosperity which awaited them in the
"west.. This letter had opportunely
yeached the cove orx the day preceding
- the emissary's final Visit, and its urg
ing, together with a substantial in
crease in price offered by the ambas
'. tador, had procured the reluctant con
sent of the two obstructionists.
; Having thus arrived at the threshold
of the proposed migration, the details
of its-accomplishment were arranged
" in the evening of the same day, when
the family was gathered in the kitchen
of the' farmhouse. , Jeflj and Jiile did
most of the talking; Jed set back in
'm the chimney-corner, saying little; and
Bad had token the stock from his rifle
nd was swabbing the barrel inapan j
of .water before the wide fireplace.
"D ye 'low 'ye can get ready for to
light out by to-morrer night, Jule?"
asked Jeff. :, '.: ' -
"Oh,. I reckon so," replied his sister,
with a dissatisfied air; ' . "y'all ain't
gwine to rest now tell we's done to'n
up an' gone. : But. how d' ye reckon
we-all can go in the night? .They ain't
no cyars a-runnin' then.",
; Jeff rose from his seat on the bed
and broke off a leaf from the bunch
of tobacco hanging over the fireplace.
"We-all didn't- 'low to take the cyars
at the settlement," he 'explained. "I
been sort o figunn on gettm' squar
with that dern crowd up on the
mounting 'fore we-all done lef Tennes
see for good, an' 'tain't gwine be
healthy for none o we-all to be seen
round here atterwards. Come to think
of it, though, they ain't no use o' makin'
you ride over tne mourning in me
night; ye can go jest as well the nex'
day an wait for we-all at MaNairvuie.".
"What on top o' the yeth does y'-all
want to start from McNairville for?"
she asked, in surprise. .1
"'Cause the cyars done leave thar
'bout three o'clock in the mo'nin', an
we-all can get th'oo yere an' make hit
'crost the mounting fore that time.
"An' ye was- 'lowin to do that to-mor
rer night?" . ;
No; that , d be too soon for what
we's a-figurin' on; to-morrer's Thurs
day ye can take the mar' an' ride over
Friday, an we-all 'II jine ye Friday
night. How'll that thar do?"
Oh, I reckon I can go one time s well
as another. .What did y'-all do with
the city feller las' night?" '
Bud chuckled. "Scared him plum to
death an' drapped him in the hole in
'Possum holler."
"Didn't tote him up nothin to eat,
did ye?"
"Mo. 'Lowed to let him go hongry
for a spell, so 't he could sort o' see what
hit was like."
"What y'-all gwine do with him?"
asked Jed, speaking for the first time.
Reckon we'll turn him loose after
he's done scared up enough to min' his
own business," responded Jeff, leisure
ly filling his pipe with the crushed leaf 1
of tobacco. lain t gwine hurt him
none to stay thar a day or so."
Jule went to the cupboard in the cor
ner, and a few minutes later left the
room. Jed broke the silence which fol
lowed her departure.- "I done heard
that Tom Ludlow 'd put a gang to work
in' in the McNabb ag'in to-day," he
said.
"I know hit," replied Jeff. ''We-a11
'11 give 'em a s'prise party 'bout to-morrer
n ight. I reckon they'll keep gy ard
up thar, but that ain't gwine do no
good." ',
Bud shook his head. "No, they-all
don't know irothin' about the crevice.
Wonder if the city feller can hear 'em
a-workin'?"
"I reckon so," replied Jeff. ' "'Mos'
likely he's been a-hollerin the top o'
his haid off all day. a-tryin' to niake
out to raise somebody. ' I believe he
was 'bout the worst scared-up feller
1 ever did see."
Bud laughed. "He shore was. . He
trem'led jest like a gal when I was a
tyin bis arms."
Jeff tilted his ehair against the wall
and smoked meditatively until his pipe
went out. "D'ye know. Buddy, I cayn't
get shet o' the idee that I've done see
that thar feller afore" he knocked
the ashes out of the pipe and dropped
it into his pocket "an' I jest cayn't
rie'lict whar By nick'ry! I do ric'-
lict, now!" . The speaker brought his
chair down with a crash, and the others
looked up with astonishment at his Sud
eten exclamation. '
"Whar was hit, Jeff?" asked Bud. '
"Hit was flown at Waco; that's whar
hit was" he got up and paced the floor
exoitcrtiy "that s jest whar hit was.
done told you all 'bout that thar ruction
in the express office, when that plum
root messenger 'lowed to stnn' we-all
off with a gun: thar wasn't no time for
to talk, an' jost as I fired I done saw a
man oomln' in at the back do' " He
paused and then added, impressively:
"Boys, hit-was that thar city chap, an'
lie s clown yere to get me."
An awed silence fell upon the group
111 tne kitchen after Jeff made this an
nouncement. Bud put his gun together
and loaded it carefuly, sitting quietly
afterward with the weapon across his
knees; and Jed came out of his dark
corner to feel mechanically on the high
mantel shelf for bis pipe. The nisrht.
had closed in with storm signals flying
in the western sky, and the rising wind
began to sigh dismally through the
trees, sending occasional puffs eddying
down the chimney to scatter little
clouds of light ashes from the expiring
embers on the hearth. The measured
sob of the great engine at the furnace
rose and fell on the breeze.minglingits
tones with the hoarser mutterings of
the approaching storm. At the head
of the cove there is a deep cleft in the
perpendicular wall of rock, known to
the dwellers in Harmony Valley as
"The Chimney.". With the breath of
the tempest, the fissure becomes. the di-
ipason of nature's great organ, and al
ready its deep reedy voice could be
heard, Ailing the cove with a sound like
the rushing of the waves on a sandy
beach, or - like the distance-softened
roar of a mighty cntaract. From his
watch tower in the blasted oak behind
the barn, a great owl added his mourn
ful call to the weird noises of the night.
while all the shriller and cheerfuller
oices of nature were hushed and silent
in the presence of the storm-king.. Jefl;
Bynum continued his monotonous walk
up and down the narrow limits of the
kitchen, stopping at each turn to peer
out of the windows into the thickening
gloom. , .
Bud. was the first to speak. "What-all
does ye 'low to do bout hit Jeff?" he
inquired. . '.' . '.'" ' . ' ' '1 .;.
To be tontihued.
A chance for the ladies, to bead off
,.. ..h Hollar ..f all hIp of mil-
linery, ' -, . ; ju!2-2d2w - L
, PERSONAL , MENTION.
Wednesday ; v ;
Dr.
Siddali returned home today from
Portland
Mr. Frank Ftilton of .Sherman county
is in the city today. '. ..-..; ; . ...
.Mrs. F.'Pi Mays is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. E.M.Wilson.
Messrs. Wm. Davip, Robt. Hardwick
and Amos Root of Hosier .were in the
city today.- -
Mrs. E. M. Wilson returned home to
day from, the golden jubilee of the pio
neers at Portland. -;-
Maior A. G. Hall, O. R. & N. claim
agent, is in the city looking into the
matter of the death of B. T, Conroy
. Eneicrn Smith and Lieut. Hubbard of
the Salvation Army of Portland arrived
today and will spend two days with The
Dalles regiment. .
Receiver McNeil and friends, of the O,
R. & N., and Mr. Beebe, of the North
ern Pacific, passed through the city to
day in a special, headed eastward.
;':,' ' Friday. ' ; ' ,
Mrs. Allie Henderson went to Lyle this
morning
Mr. J. S. Myers went to White Salmon
this morning,
Mrs. Knspgs and Mrs. Vaose went to
the Locks today.
Mrs. W. S. Myers went to White
Salmon this morning. -
Mr. A. Porter went to Portland on the
Regulator this morning
Miss C. Learv' went to Portland, this
morning to visit relatives.
Mr. D. J. Cooper left for Salem today
for a two weeks absence.
- Mr. Robt. Mays, Jr. and wife took a
trip to the Cascades today.
Mr. W. A. B. Campbell went to Port
this morning on the Regulator.
Miss Gertie Reeder ot Goldendale is
visiting with the Misses Bolton.
Dr. G. W. Russell and Mrs. Luther
Russell of Burton, Ohio, were passen
gers on the local train today.
Dr. S. H. Frazier leaves for California
tomorrow. Before be returns he wfll
visit the Yoeemite valley. Be will be
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. B. T. Conroy left today for Port
land to recuperate her shattered health.
The shock of her husband's death
proved a very eevere one to her. Mrs.
Conroy was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H or ton. "
Still Mo Money.
Thb Dalles, June 17, 1896.
The Dalles Chbonicle According
to latest reports concerning Laborers vs.
McCoy, the settlement is far from ad
justed yet. Mr. Paulson told Mr.
Driver' today he would do nothing to
help him out of his financial position,
but would rather turn around and even
help to convict both him (McCoy) and
Clinton. . Now, the men are getting
tired of McCoy's promises and lies. It
has gone so far that the men feel that
McCoy ought to do something to get a
settlement on the men's claim.
I do not want to stand by and see my
employes defrauded if I can help it. If
McCoy wished to do right he could give
the men one-halt of their earnings,
endorse same on the back of the men's
notes, and give real estate or other secur
ity for the other half. The men are not
unreasonable; they' want their rights,
which thev are surelv entitled to ac
cording to 'the times and wages now
iioing through this country: Yours
respectfully. " F. Ekickson. .
'R CURED
AND A
LIFE. SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Ayer's arsapri!!a
"I was troubled for years with a
sore on my knee, which , several
physicians, 'who treated me, called a
cancer, assuring me that, nothing
coitld be done to save' my life. As
a last resort, I was induced to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, aiid, after tak
ing a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general
health. improve. - I persisted in this
treatment, until the sore was en
tirely healed. Since then, I use
Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and -blood-purifier, and, in
deed, it seems as though I could not
keep Louse without it." Mrs. S. A.'
Fields; Bloomfield, la.
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's- Pills Regulate the Liver.
, In cases where dandruff, scalp dis
eases, falling and graynesa of the hair
appear, do not neglect them, but apply
a proper remedy and tonic like Hall's
HairRenewer. " -r ;v , , ..
OYER'S
The Platform.
' The platform, adopted by the Repub
lican national convention, besides reit
erating its long established principles of
protection and reciprocity, and its gold
standard plank as published the other
day, has the following planks :
' ' . FOEKIGN IMMIGRATION.
"For the protection of the quality of
our American citizenship and the wages
of our workingmen against the fatal
competition of low-priced labor we de
mand that the immigration law be thor
oughly enforced and so extended as to
exclude from entrance to the United
States those who can neither' read nor
write. .
CIVIL bbbvice, '- 1
. "The civil service law was placed on
the statute books by the Republican
party, which has . always sustained it,
and we renew our repeated 'declarations
that it shall be thoroughly and honestly
enforced and extended whoever prac
ticable. - " .'''
; LYNCHING S.
"Ve proclaim oar unqualified con
demnation of the uncivilized and bar
barbous practice, well known as lynch
ing, or killing of human beings suspected
or charged with crime, without process
of law. .''" '
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
"We favor the creation of a national
board ot arbitration to settle and adjast
differences which may arise between
employers and employes engaged in in
terstate commerce. 1 .
TEMPERANCE. ,
"We sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent
the evils of intemperance and promote
morality. ' .
.. - BIGHTS Or WOMEN
The Republican party is mindful of
the rights of women. Protection of
American industries includes equal op
portunities, equal pay for equal work
and protection to the home.
"We favor the admission of women to
wider spheres of usefulness, and wel
come their co-operation in rescuing the
country from Democratic and Populist
mismanagement and misrule.
ARMENIAN MASSACRES. '
The massacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just in
dignation of the American people, and
we believe the United States should
exert all the influences it can properly
exert to bring these atrocities to an end.
In Turkey American residents have been
exposed to the gravest, dangers and
American property destroyed. There,
as everywhere, American citizens and
American pro petty must be absolutely
protected at all hazards and at any cost.
MONROE DOCTRINE. . .
"We reassert the Monroe doctrine in
its fullest . extent, and we reaffirm the
right of the United States to give the
doctrine effect, by responding to the ap
peals of any American state for friendly
intervention in case of European en
croachment
"We have not interfered and shall not
interfere with the existing possessions
of any European power in this hemis
phere, but those possessions must not,
on any pretext, be extended. We hope
fully look forward to the eventual with
drawal of the .European powers from
this hemisphere and to the ultimate
anion of all the English-speaking parts
of the continent by the free consent of
it3 inhabitants.
CUBA
"From the hour of achieving their
own independence, the people of the
United States have regarded with sym
patby the struggles of our American
peoples to free themselves from Euro
pean domination. We watch with deep
and abiding interest the heroic battle of
the Cuban patriots against cruelty and
oppression, and Oar best , hopes go out
for the fall success of their determined
contest for liberty.
"The government of Spain, having lost
control of Cuba, and being unable to
protect the property or lives of resident
American citizens, or to comply with its
treaty obligations, we believe - the gov
eminent of the United States should
actively use its influence and good offices
to restore peace and give independence
to the island,
y-
d joyed the Colombia Scenery.
A few weeks ago a party of celebrated
tourists from New York state insi ected
the Columbia river scenery, from the
decks of the Regulator and Dalles City
Considering that tbey have often viewed
the famous Hudson river scenery, the
following words of praise will have much
weight. In a personal letter to the D,
P. & A. N. Co. they say : .
"We had a most delightful day, and it
was a revelation to as that we shall
never forget. The trip is certainly one
of the most interesting' and instructive
that a person can have in a single day,
as from the deck' of your steamers the
beautiful views with which' the Colum
bia 'river abounds can be seen to perfec
tion! ' Please extend the thanks of all
our party to the captains and parsers of
the 'Dalles City, and the 'Regulator.'
They were all very kind and attentive to
us, in showing us the places of interest;
their many courtesies, added greatly to
the pleasures of our trip." -- .
; Governor Drake, of Iowa, is trying a
new system with penitentiary, convicts.
He grants no pardons. - Bat when'a pe
tition for pardon comes to him signed by
the convict's neighbors and by the pros
ecuting attorney and judge, he suspends
the sentence on condition that the man
will refrain from the nee of intoxicating
llqaor? and conducts himself as a good
citizen. The persona who ask for the
pardon are required to watch over the
man and report to the governor in re
gard to the manner in which the man' is
keeping his agreements. . Not long Bince
the governor, In response to a very
strong petition, granted a suspension.
The convict soon got drunk and begn to
threaten revenge against those who bad
taken part in his prosecution. Govern
or Drake ordered the sheriff to take him
back to the penitentiary, "and now he
will stay there." This plan seems to be
a great improvement On the careless and
wholesale exercise of the .pardoning
power indulged in by so many govern
ors. . If the executive can give it suffici
ent time, it ought to. result in success. .
DISTRESSING
DISEASES
OP THE
SKIN
Instantly
Relieved
- and
Speedily
Cured by
ICttffi:
A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP, and a single application of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
followed by mild doses of CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT (the new
. blood purifier), , will afford instant"
relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to a speedy, economical, and
permanent cure of the most distress
ing of itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly and crusted skin and . scalp
diseases, after physicians, hospitals,
and all other methods fail. Cuti- .
cura Works Wonders, and its'
cures of torturing, disfiguring hu
mors are the most wonderful ever
recorded. '
Bold thronehoat the world. Price, Cctici-ba;
. 60c.; Soap,2oc; Ubsoltent, $1. Pottkh I Mriru,
iSD C'ncM. (i'oBP , Hole'Props., Boston, U H. A.
A3' How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free
BEST
Apprfcfcte .
curicuiiA
Antirr'sln
FLASTttiS "
Off. G UNITS
- ' IMPROVED
LIVER
A .tiiirt jriiycic. tine nil Tor a.uone.
A moTement of tbe bownli each day ia neca&sai? for
health. These pills supply what tbe system lacfcs ta
make it resular. They cure Headache, brighten the
Eyes, and clear tbe Complex ion better than cosmetics.
They neither pripe nor sicken. To convince vou, we
will mail sample free, or full box for Sne. Sold eTery
Where. SU. BOSANKO MED. CO.. Philadelphia, I'a.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
uircun court 01 me ataie of ureon on toe yxu
day of May, 1896, in a suit therein pending
tvberein J. M. Huntington is pliilntitT anc
Audubon Winans. Mattie A. Winans and Lin
naeus Winans are defendants, to me directed
and commanding me to sell all of the following
described real property lying ana situate in
Wasco County, Oiegnn, towit: Beginning at the
northeast corner 01 nee. so, xp. tnree norm,
range 10 east, W.M., thence south 80 rods; thence
west 36 rods; tbence north 80 rods; thence east
36 rods to tbe place pi beginning, containing 18
acres; all of lota two and three of Bee, 18, Tp.
one north, range 10 esBt, W. M. containing 80
acres more or less; also all of tbe southwe t
quarter of the southwest quarter of See 18. Tp.
one north, range 10 eat, W. M. containing 40
acres more or less: also all of the southeast
quartet of the northeast quarter of fee. 14, Tp.
one north, range 9 east, W. M, containUg- 40
acres more or less.
'Together with all and singular tbe tenements,
hereitaments and appurtenaiices thereunto be
longing or in nywise appertaining, to satisfy
tbe sum of $2,656.0-2 and interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 21st
day of February, 1896, and tbe further sum of
$200 at'orneys fees and the further sum of 115
costs and dUburcenient taxed tuerein; 1 win.
on thp 6th day of June, 18, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M.of said day, at the curt bouse door
in Dalles Ulty, Or., sell lo tne nignest maaer tor
cash in hand, all of said real property, to satisfy
said sums and interest and the costs of such sale,
T. J. DRIVER,
may9-ii Sheriff of Wasco County, jr.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby eiven that an execution and
order of sale was Issued out of the Circuit Court
ot the 6tate of Oregon for Wasco County
on the 29th dav ci May, 1S90,. upon
decree therein rendered on the 2fith day
of May, 1896, in favor of A. B. mowers.
Inintifl'. and against P. A. Snyder and Claude
larkbam, defendants, which said execution
and order of sale is to me directed and com
manding me to sell tbe prop- rty nereinaiter de
scribed, for the purpose of satisfying the judg
ment of the plaintiff in said cause for the sum
of $-M12. with interest thereon at eight per cent
per annum from tbe 21.CO. day ot .May, J89o, and
the further su of $400 as attorney s fees, and
tu.- costs and disbursements of said suit taxed
at $23. Therefore, In compliance wi'h said exe-,
cuuon ana oruer vi saie, i win, nu
- Monday. June 2tf. lttue.
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 band, lor the rmrnose of satisfying tbe Juag-
ment and decree above menttoi ed, tbe following
described lands and premises, to-wlt: The
South half of the Southeast quarter 01 cecuon
Twenty and the North hlof the Northeast
quarter and North hall of the Northwest quar
ter and the Bontheast auarter of the Northwest
quarter and the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section twenty-ntnw in Town
shiD two North of Ranee ten East of Wiillam-
ette Meridian, containing In all 820 acres more
or less. x. J. xm.ivc.rt, -
mv30-6t-U tsnenn.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given tbat the undersiened
has filed with the clerk, of the County Coi.rt of
the State of Oregon for Wasco County his final
account as administrator of the estate of Silas
Prather. deceased , and tnat stud County Court.
bv an order made and entered on t e 1st day of
April, 1896, has fixed Monday, the 4th day of
May, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. ro. aa the time and tbe
County Court room In Dalles City. Oiegon, as
the nlace for hearinff said final account, and ob
lections thereto and to the settlement of said
estate. - - ' J. M. Ht'NTINGTON,
Administrator ot estate of Silas Prather, de
ceased. .- aprt-ii .
(QP
WOMEN
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
FROM, THOROUGH PRED FOWLS. '
TTTn T ndlinnnn
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. - ; r
A few more choice Cockerels. Send
for circular. Address
ED. M. HAREIMAN.
Endersby, Wasco County, Oregon.
feb22-4ra
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
BARBED WIRE
AT-
Maier & Benton's,
THE DALLES, OR.
N.EW
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
DEALERS IN
Furniture and Caipes.
We have added toNour business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are in no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust, our Drices wil
be low accordingly. .
tub Golnnifila FacKing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
' MANUFACTOitEKS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curersof BRAND .
i,
Dried Beef, Etc.
NOTICE '' FOR PUBLICATION.
Lamd Omci, The Dnlles, Or.,
April 80, ism. (
Notice In hereby (riven that the following
named settler has mod 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 Dalles,
Or., on June 13, 196, via.:
William A. Doyle,
Hd E, No. 3787. for the NWW. Bee 19. Td 1 8 R IS
E, WM. -He
names the following witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, via: George W. Covert, J. A. Wagner,
an.d Pat Hie1ns, of Endersby, and Joaeph
Means, The iiaOles.
ml-l . JAS. t. MOOKE, Register.
Bake Oven and Mitchel
STAGE LINE,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and-from Antelope-to Mit-
chell three times a week.
OO0D HORSES AND WAGONS.
Sheriff's Sale. .
Bv virtue of an execution insued ont of the
Circuit C urt of thebtataof Oregon on the 7th
dxy of May, 1896, in a suit therein pending
wherein J. M. Huntington is plaintiff aud Wilson
R. Minans, Mary Winans and M. V. Harrison
are defendant", to me directed and commanding
me to sell all oi the following described real
Sroperty lying and situate In Wasco County,
regon, towit: ,
The northwest quarter and the north half of
tbe northeast quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of Sec 86, Tp. 2 north, range 9
east, W. M.
Together with all and singular the tenemental,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise app rtalning, to satlsfv
the sum of 1726 and interest theieon at the rate
oi eight percent per annum from the 27th day
of February, 1896. and the further sum of 75 at
torneys fees, and tbe further sum of $15 coata -and
disbursements taxed tnereln; I will, on tbe
6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the court house door In '
Dalles City, Oregon, sell to tbe hlghet bidder
for cash in band, all of said real property, to
a. tigfy said sums and Interest and the costs of
snch sale. T. J. DRIVER,
maylMl - , . Sheriff of Wmo Co., Or.
Notice of Final . Account. ;
To in Whoic it Mat Conobh:
Notice Is hereby given tbat G. J. Farley has
filed his final account as admlnlsratr of 'he
estate of Joshua W. Reedy, deceased, and that
said final acountwill come on for bearing on
Monday, July 13th, 1896, at which time a hearing
will be had as to any and all objection, to suoh
final account, and the settlement thereof.
This notice is given by order of Hon. George
C. Blakeley, county Judge. Dated this 11th day
of June, 1896. G. J. FARLKY,
Adm'r of the estate of Joshua W. Reedy, de
ceased.. Jel6tU .
DfldertakiDg Estal
: . K