THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1896.
A QUESTION of COURAGE
It was Mrs. Ludlow's turn to be aston
ished, and she gave e little grasp of sur-
' prise. "Do you meun that you didn't
send him away last night, after oil?"
. Hester's embarrassment was pitiful,
tout she made' a brave effort at frank
ness. "Xot in the way that you mean;
I I couldn't, very well, when he didn't
give me the chance."
There were tears in her eyes, and Mrs.
Ludlow crossed over to the sofa and put
"her arms around her. "Tell me about
it, dear," she said, stroking- the bowed
head tenderly.
"There isn't anything to tell," sobbed
the girl; "he's just been good and kind
. anil orr ntle ns lie is to ev everybody:
and. last night he told me good-by as if
I'd been the m merest acquaintance."
"Told you good-by? Did he say he
was going away?" '
"Xo; father and Henry came up just
Ihen, and he didn't get a chance to say
anything else."
"I think he menat to, Hester, dear."
"'I I almost know he did; he said he
wanted to tell me something about him
self; and then he said it was of no conse
quence." Mrs. Ludlow thought hard for a mo
ment and then asked: "Wasn't there
the least little bit of a quarrel about
something, dear?"
Ilester sat up and shook her head
vehemently. "Indeed, there wasn't
not the smallest word. We had been
talking about the feud, and from that
-we drifted into an argument about
courage; I remember we didn't quite
agree, but there wasn't anything like a
quarrel."
Mrs. Ludlow's mind reverted instant
ly to what her husband had said about
the feud being a possible obstacle to
Kingbrand's love-making, aud before
replying to nester she made a mental
note pointing to further inquiries.
"Then, if you haven't quarreled, it's all
right, dear," she said, soothingly; "he'll
come back; and I happen to know that
he doesn't regard you as a mere ac
quaintancenot. by a great deal. Cut
what in the world do you suppose has
beeoine of him?"
"I eau't imagine, only I'm just
weighed down by a dreadful fear that
something awful has happened. I
know it's foolish, but I can't help it."
' "Have you said anything to your fa
ther about it ?"
"Hot yet, but I'm going back right
now to ask him to go to Squire Cra
- ven's; his is the first house beyond ours.
3'OU know. Then I'll get Henry to ride
down to Dunbar to ask there."
"That's sensible. If you'll do that.
Til stir Tom up when he comes to din
ner, and if we can't find out anything
to-day, we'll just make them get up :t
search party to-morrow."
When Hester had ridden away on her
errand, Mrs. Ludlow began to watch
tor the home coming of her husband,
and that much-tired individual saw the
light of inquiry in her eyes before she
had said a word upon the subject of
Ring-brand's disappearance. While
Ludlow was quite sure that he held the
key to the mystery, he could not rid
himself of a certain indefinite responsi
bility for his friend's safety. During
the preceding day he had found com
fort in the belief that he would soon
. get a telegram from the missing man,
directing the disposition of his effects,
and when the second morning did not
bring this he had quietly telegraphed
to Dunbar and McXairville to ascertain
if Ringbrand had taken the train at
. either of these places. The negative
answers came promptly, and on his way
liome from the furnace Ludlow met the
down train for the purpose of asking
the same question of the conductor.
The man remembered Ring-brand per
fectly, and was quite sure that he had
not had him as a passenger since the
day when he had ridden to Tregarthen
on a' fare paid to Kingville. In view of
these unsuccessful investigations, Lud
. low's well-simulated indifference to
his wife's anxiety was worthy of all
praise. .
"Don't you worry about Hugh," he
said; "he'll turn up all right when he
gets good and ready. I suppose he and
Hester had some little tiff and he's gone
off to sulk."
"It isn't anything of the kind," she
insisted. '"Hester's been here this
morning, and she told me all about it.
They parted good friends, and she's
sure something dreadful has happened
to him. Don't you know any of his
friends in New York to whom you could
telegraph?"
"No; and if Idid, they wouldn't know.
He hasn't had time to get to New Vorlt,
unless he went in a balloon."
"I don't care, I think it's perfectly
." heartless of you to be so indifferent
1 about him; one would think you'd care
a little bit about what became of him."
. v. L . .11 111 CMVUUU 1.V- l 1 1 1 1
lifted her face so that he could look into
her eyes. "Perhaps I'm not so indif
ferent, after all," he said. "Tell me
what you wish me to.do, and I'll go do
it, if I have to let the furnace freeze
him."
"That is what ought to be done to
morrow, any way. Hester's gone to ask
' her father to ride along the mountain
to see if anyone has heard of him, and
Henry will go to Dunbar. If they can't
find out anything, I think you ought to
get up a search arty. Now, Tom,
there's one thing more. Tell me why
you thought Hugh wouldn't have any
thing- to do with the feud if he knew
about it?"
Ludlow saw he was upon the brink,
and braced himself for the plunge, but
he evasively asked: "When did I say
; anything like that?" ,
"Why, you remember the first time
Ive were talking about him and Hester;
yon said he'd have to be very much
' changed from the man you used to
, Know if he consented to assume any
such responsibilities."
; "Did I say that?" ' ; ' '
"Of course you did; and I want to
. T-r.ow wTint it Eicant, and til about iW
"Why, I didn't mean, anything in par
ticular, except that Hugh was always a
peaceable fellow a man who . avoids
rows as a cat picks her way around a
pool of water." ', . .
"There's more than that to it, Tom,
dear; and you might just as well tell me
first as last. Hasn't he been talking to
you about this this idiosyncrasy of
his?"
" Ludlow dropped into his chair with a
groan. "I knew just how it would be,"
he said; and then he told her what he
could remember of the conversation in
which Ringbrand had confessed his in
ability to face danger and the bearing
this would have upon his relat ions with
Hester and her family. "He said he
was going to try to fight it out with
himself, and that if he failed we needn't
be surprised if he turned up missing,
because he wouldn't have the face to
say good-by. Now you know the whole
of it, and why I haven't been borrowing
any trouble about his disappearance.
I concluded at once that he'd made a
miss-go of his fight and had decided
that discretion was the better part of
valor."
Mrs. Ludlow pursed up her lips and
walked airily around to her place at the
dinner-table. "Tom," she said, smiling
serenely across the table at him, "I'm
positively ashamed of you. Do you sup
pose for a moment that Hugh would
have stayed here all this time making
love to Hester w hen he knew all along
lhat he wasn't going to have the cour
age to stand up for her when he got
pesterous things, and 1 don't know
which is the more ridiculous his ab
suridity in telling you, or yours in be
lieving him."
Ludlow fell back in his chair in an
attitude of helpless despair. "Helen,
my dear, you'd make an angel weep;
you would, indeed! What have I to do
Ludlow fell back in his chair in an attitude ol
helpless despair.
with it? How am I responsible for it?
Who made me the godfather to this
chuckled-headed infant?"
"Please don't lie tragic, Tom," she
raid, sweetly. "It doesn't become you.
You know you aided and abetted him in
this loolish notion, and then to Ihiv.k
lhat you'd sit down calmly in the be
lief that he'd run away without saying
a word! It's too perfectly absurd for
anything! What you should do is to
telegraph everybody you can think of
right away, and if you don't hear any
thing by to-iuorrow morning you ought
to take the men and search every foot of
the mountain till you Hud him."
For reply he handed her the two mes
sages from McXairville and Dunbar,
adding that he had questioned the con
ductor on his way home.
"Then you haven't been quite as
hard-hearted as I thought you were.
Can't you think of anyone else to tele
graph?" "Xo."
"Have you suspected the Bynumsof
having anything to do with it?"
"I'd suspect them quickly enough if
there were the slightest grounds for a
motive ; but there isn't a shadow of rea
son for thinking that they'd make war
on Hugh."
"Perhaps not; only I thought they
might have identified him in some way
with the Latimcrs."
Ludlow scouted the idea; and during
the afternoon he instructed the mine
bosses to have their men gather at
"The Laurels" early the following
morning, prepared to make a thorough
search for the missing man.
After supper the colonel's man came
down with a note from Hester. Noth
ing had been heard of Ringbrand,
cither at the Cravens' house or in Dun
bar, and the writer asked if the search
party had been arranged for the next
day, adding that the colonel and
Henry wished to join it. Ludlow sent
back word that he would be at "The
Laurels" at an early hour in the morn
ing with as many men as he could
gather, and Mrs. Ludlow wrote a post
script to his note, asking Hester to
spend the day with her.
To be continued.
CHANCES AGAINST SEW ELL.
Probable Tnat the Populists Will Nomi
nate Mimas of Tennessee. ,
St. Louis, July 23. Middle-of-the-road
Popnlist leaders appeared to real
ize this morning that they ' conld not
control the situation, and although the
rank and file etill cried for absolutely in
dependent action, most leaders were
talking compromise on a basis of a Popu
list vine-presidential nomination and
division of electore. - The Bryan men
consider they have Bryan's nomination
practically assured and are now working
like beavers to save Sewell. " The
chances seem to favor the nomination of
A. J. Mimnu8 of Tennessee.
Anheuaer beer on draught at the Mid
way. ,.,
Blue Allowed.
The following is a partial list of the
bills examined and allowed at the July
term of the circuit court':
' GRAND JCBOBS.
John M Warden. . 6 00
Fred Fisher . . . . -, 6 00
SM Baldwin.,.,.....-. 13 00
TC Dallas 10 00
J WConnell .' 11 20
ID Driver 13 20
J E Barnett 6 00
' WITNESS GRAND JOEY.
F H Va Norden ..." 2 00
Mrs L Page 00
Daisv Wilson. ..... 4 00
Mrs E Roberts 2 00
Joseph Proulx 4 00
James H Blakeney .-- 4 00
H L Cheno worth 4 w
James Sharp ,
K V (iibons
R H Darnielle
Chris Bills
B H Thurston...
FG Connelly
John Hampshire
A A Urquhart. . .
Jjewis Porter .
Francis McCown 2 20
Mary Snipes.. 2 20
juboe ciBcnrr coobt.
M H Nickel sen .'. 6 40
F H Van Norden 2 00
H S Davidson , 2 00
John A Wilson... 13 60
William Bushkirk 12 40
J M Smith 8 40
J J Lewis 11 20
RH Darnielle 2 00
James Kelly 12 80
Geo Cooper 2 00
G R Castner 17 20
jRmes Le Dac 16 On
Frank Peabody.. 15 00
O B Funk 2 00
RFWickham ..- 2 00
Paul Kreft 16 00
S B Adams 2 00
John Parrot , 4 00
J W Johnston 4 00
Jesse Blakenev. - 4 00
J H Cross . . . ." 4 00
ASandrock 4 00
R H Weber 4 00
J I Thomas 4 00
Hosh Chrisman 4 00
HFDietzel.. 4 00
N M Lane 4 00
N Whealdon 10 00
WITNESSES CIRCUIT COUBT
Chris Bills 6 00
R V Gibons 6 00
H York 6 00
H L Chenoweth c 4 00
B H Thurston 6 00
G W Phelps '. 4 00
L E Crowe 4 00
Jas H Blakeney. 4 00
F C Connelly 4 00
Fred Wilson 4 00
Jas Sharp 2 00
Frank Summers 4 00
Harry Hampshire 4
Lewis Porter 4
Francis McCown 4
Mary Snipes.. 4
00
00
20
20
MISCELLANEOUS.
C F Williams, sprinkling street. .
W A Johnston, supplies pauper. .
H Clough, repairs on jail
Jos T Peters & Co, lumber for
4 50
5 00
1 00
county roads .......... 8
Chronicle Publishing Co, 'tinblish-
87
ing. 10 25
L Rorden, supplies pauper 7 t0
Oregon T & T Co, messages 3 70
J W Blakeney, expressage 1 25
J W Dukes, deputy sheriff and
work in booths 6 00
James Hotran. digging grave for
Campbell 5 00
F H Wakefield, services assessor.. 104 00
A D McDonald, bridge lumber ... 10 68
T J Driver, bills rendered 162 97
Van Ducan. Adams & Co., nails
for couDtv bridge.. 3 96
Coast -Agency Co. type writer rib
bons 2 00
Dalles Citv Water Works, water
rent May and June 14 25
Sam Orinops (Indian) witness jus
tice court 5
Mrs Spino, witness justice court. . 5
James Spino " " " 5
JC8TICE FEES.
L S Davis
State vs Spino 11
70
State vs John Doe 2
95
20
70
State vs Lemon et al 3
State vs Rieee 3
State vs McDonald : . 4 30
State vs John Doe. . . : 3 70
State vs John Doe 3 20
State vs Carlisle et al 13 85
State vsMcCov 9 70
State vs Turner 11 50
State vs McCoy 16 70
State vs John Doe et al 5 50
State vs Pullen 3 45
State vs John Doe 4 20
State vs Williams et al 13 70
CONSTABLE FEES.
A A Urquhart
State vs Williams 13 70
State vs McCoy 1 00
State vs Riese. 1 00
State vs Turner 2 40
State vs Spino 2 00
State vs John Doe ()
E S dinger, State vs Spino 8 40
Hugh Chrisman, special fees State
vs Carlisle et al 22 40
WITNESS JUSTICE COUBT.
Richard Brookhouse
James Fulton
4 30
3 90
Wilbert Benson 3 50
Richard Southwell 3 60
William Wickman 2 90
Horace Barto 2 50
J W Pennington 1
50
50
Herbert Pennington 1
J M Benson 3 50
W N Wet 5 90
Henrv McGmre -. 5
90
90
E S Olinger. . 5
jonn Arnac
E Everding
Fred Keller.
2 10
2 10
2 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
L S Davis, witness grand jury and
circuit court.
6 00
A A TJrqubart.conetable fees State
vs McDonald 1 20
M M Cashing, board and burial
non-resident pauper.. 33 23
Wm Micbell, burial paupers and
stamps 70 75
H Logan, examination insane and
professional services pauner. . 9 00
J W Hinrichs, remit poll tax. . . .. 1 00
Maier & Benton, sundry soDDhes 29 19
G W Phelps, district atty fees. ... 52 50
Stockmen's Union, bounty on wild
animals 31 00
Wasco Warehouse, supplies Dist
No. 25 14 00
Mary Eaui. witness circuit court. 6 00
G W Phelps, making returns elec
tion : . 3 00
L S DaviB, making returns election 3 00
T J Driver, salary April, May and
Jane..-...' .650 00
F Ha worth, blanks printed 2 25
A M F Kircheimer, cons bill State
ve Lewis , 51 80
WITNESS FEES. - -
James Hagan. 8 00
J H Matthews... 8 00
Richard Palmer 8 00
L P Oatlund 10 00
Oscar Perry 8 00
A A Urquhart "... 14 00
Fred Lemke 10 00
Johnston Brothers. ... . 16 75
JUBOB CIBCUIT COUBT.
JC Baldwin 2 00
A J Linton : ...... 13 80
RETeague 6 00
W A Kirby.. ' 6 00
Chas Davis ' , 17
W H Moses.
00
00
00
00
00
W H Mosee
E F Sharp
H C Rupert . . .
H Rice. .'......
PERSONAL. MK.NTION,
Wednesday.
Mr. Donald McRae of Antelope is
registered at the Umatilia House.
Mr. F. W. Silfertooth left last night
for Trail Creek, British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan left Monday
for Rosland, B. C, to remain perma
nently. Mrs. Conroy, recently widowed by the
violent death of her husband near Arl
ington, returned to the city today from
Portland. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Utmcock came up
on the Regulator l:i$t night and spent
the hoars till train time with Miss
Michell. Mrs. Hancock 13 returning
from Gladstone Park, where she had
charge of the elocution class at the Chau
tauqua aesembly.
Thursday.
Miss Oman Smith left this morning
for Independence. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe left this
afternoon for Portland.
Mr. A. A. Bonney left for the Locks
this morning for a short recreation.
Judge L. Davenport and wife of
Mosier are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
F. Gunning, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Condon left on the
afternoon train today, Mr. Condon to
Portland and Mrs. Condon to the sea-
side. .
Mr9. Truman Butler, Miss Bntler and
Misses Pearl, Jessie and Carrie went to
Portland this morning for a week's ab
sence. Mrs. W. E. Sylvester fell down collar
this morning and injured herself severe
ly in the hip. She will be laid up tor
several days, perhaps weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke left this morn
ing for White Salmon on a visit to Mr,
J. R. Warner and family and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Joslyn, who
will spend the summer there.
Friday.
Mr. Geo. C. Jones of Hood River is in
the city.
Mr. T. A. Hudson returned from Un
ion this morning where he has been to
adjust a fire loss.
John Haldeman, the ferryman at
Grants, was a passenger this afternoon
forllwaco. . ,
Mr. Edward' Jenkins left this after
noon to take a position as timekeeper
under Mr. Glenn at Astona.
Mavor L. C. Edwards of Arlington
and wife, accompanied by Mr. T. H.
Robinson, are in the city en route to the
Cascade mountains, where they will
camp for two or three weeks previous to
a trip to the sea shore.
Caution That Should Be needed.
The county court of Douglas county
has just issued the following words of
caution to justices of the peace:
All justices of the peace of Douglas
county, Oregon, are hereby cautioned
against issuing warrants for the arrest
of persons charged with ' petty offenses,
unlets the justice should be satisfied
that the evidence is sufficient to convict,
or that the accused is attempting to
leave the county or state, and when
warrant is issued to notify the district
attorney or bis deputy, and in all cases
where practicable, such as where defend
ant is not attempting to leave the coun
ty or state, to submit a full statement of
the case to the district attorney or hie
deputy before issuing a warrant. Special
attention of all jnstices of the peace is
called to the following section of the
code:
Section 2172 The justice may, in his
discretion, require the. private prose-
cut or in a criminal action to give secur
ity for costs and disbursement, before
filing or receiving tbecomplaint therein,
in the amount authorized in civil action,
and not otherwise.
The above section is applicable to all
misdemeanors of which the justice has
jurisdiction to try and impose punish
ment.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in trie postotnee at ine uanes un
called for July 25, 1896. Persona call
ing for the 8a mo will give date on which
they were advertised :
Arbackle, C H Anderson, Jno
Ansman. Capt L C Adams, Mrs Rosa
Baxter, L R
Howman, inos
Barnes, Lizzie
Fuller, A A
Gage, Mrs A W .
Johnson, Gna
Moiris, A E
Ott, Walter
Ritter, Jno
Travar, Dolpb
Bulson, David A
Cory, Will 7 .
Grant, Lola
Honywill, W B
Kin if, Annie
McClure, Wm
Ritman, J L .
Smith, O E
Ward, I W
Wilbur, Mamie 3
Woodworth.MrsW Zable, Mary
Wilkinson, t
J. A. Cbobsen, P.
M.
When the hair begins to fall oat or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and
we know of no better specific than Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Bail Renewer. , .
THE BILVKK CONVENTION.
Appears to Be No Opposition to Hry
n's Endorsement.
St. Louis, July 23. The silver eon
vention was called to order at 10:32 a.
m. . Cbas. Towne of Minnesota was
called - on to address the convention.
Towne was interrupted . by frequent
cheering. At the mention of Bryan's
name there was a big demonstration.
He said Bryan represents the cause of
hnmaoity againet injoetice.
,Ex-Governor St. John of Kansas was
called on and responded. His allueion
to Cleveland was greeted with laughter
by the delegates. ,
At the conclusion of St. John's speech
the committees on organization, rules
and platform were appointed, after
which Mrs. Helen Gougar of Indiana
addressed the convention. Mrs. Gougar
touched on prohibition and Hon. E. R.
Cole of Wisconsin took issue with her,
defending the brewing interests of Mil
waukee and St. Loais.
When Cole had concluded the conven
tion took a recess nntil 2:30 p. m.
0 ; .
Will Oppose Anr Compromise. I
Sr. Louis, July 23. Middle-of-the-road
men held a meeting just before the
hour for the afternoon ssssion of the con
vention. The net result was the adop
tion of a motion declaring it the sense of
the middle-of-the-road men that no
compromise should " be entertained or
adopted by them. -
A Victory for the Bryan Men.
St. Louis, July 23. General Weaver
has been elected chairman of the com
mittee on platform. This is considered
a victory for the Bryan men.
t Lost! Lott! '
On the morning of Jnly 4lh, between
5 and 8-Mile creeks, a tan-colored valise
clothing and other valuables.- A liberal
reward will be paid on leaving the same
at this office. julG-dds-wlin
for Infants and Children.
Costoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep satnraL Castorla contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Csstorla Is to well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
;tnown to me. a. a. aacher, jh. u.t
. Ill South Oxford 6t Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For several years uav aeoommedSedyouf
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
mm ItliMlnnHaklvnmiliiraMl umflM.t KHiiIta.11
Edwijc F. Pardsk.1L D.,
125th Street and 7th Are., Heir York city.
"The nse of 'Castorla is so universal and
Its merits io well known that it reems a work of
sunereroeation to endorse it. Few are the hi'
tefiieent families who do not keep Castorla
wuoia eaiy rosea.
Cut&os Harttv, D. D.,
New York City.
Thb Ccrr-Aun OoarpAjrr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
EM ST I
GIVES THE
Choice of Transcontinental Routes
-VIA-
Spokane
Denver
Minneapolis
Omaha
St. Paul
Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.
:KAN 8TEAHER9 Lun Portland
Every Five Days for
SAN" FRANCISCO, CAL.
For full details call on O. K. & Co.'s Anent
Tha Dalles, or address
W, H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
' New Schedule.
Effective Tuesday, April 7th, the fol
lowing will be the new schedule:
Train JNo. l arrives at ine uanes 4 :ou
a. m., and leaves 4 :od a. m.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10 :40
. m., and leaves 10 :45 p. m.
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles 12 :05
. m., and west-bound train No. 7 leaves
at 2 :30 p.m.
Tram 23 and Z4 will carry passencers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav
ing The Dalles at 1 p. m. daily and ar
riving at The Dalles 1 p. m. daily, con
necting with train Nos. 8 and 7 from
Portland. E. E. Lytlb,
Agent.
Notice.
V.
8. Land Orncc, The Dalles,)
June 19, 18UG. I
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Lewis C. Baker of Mosier. Oregon, against
John 6perrv for abandoning bis bomestend en
try No. 3382, dated January 18, 1890. upon the
wBEand Kii Section 20, Township 2
N Kange 12 E, In Wasco County, Oregon, with a
view to the cancellation ol said entr , the said
Jiarties are hereby summoned to appear at this
and office on the 81st day of July, 1896, at 10
o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
NOT A SICK DAY
For Over Thirty Years!
BESULT OF USIHG
AYER'S RILLS
"Ayer's CatunrJie. Pills for over thlrt
years have kept ine In good health,
never having had a Hick day iu all that
time. Before I was twenty I suffered
almost continually as a result of con
stipation from dyspcutiia, headaches,
neuralgia, or bnilx and other eruptive
diseases. When I became convinced
that nine-tentlia of my troubles were
' caused by constipation, I began the use -of
Acer's Pill.t, with the most satisfac
tory results, never having a single
attack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife, who had been an
invalid for jvars, also liegun to use
Ayer's Pills, and hrr health was quickly
restored. With my children I had no
ticed Mmt iieiii ly all their ailments were
preceded, Ty coiiHtipation, and I Boon
had the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayer's Pills,
If taken in season, avert all danger of
Bicknoss." II. Wkttsteik, Byron, 111.
AVER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Ajer's Saruparllla Strengthen the Sptea.
When baby was" sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Hiss, she ching to Castorla,
Then ane bad Children, she gave them Castorla,
ins GQlumtiia PacKing Co.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTDHKR8 OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Carers of Jf BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bate 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.
GOOD HORSES AND WAGONS.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution and order of sale issued out of tbe Cir
cuit Court of the State of Omron for Wasco
county, upon a judgment and decree made and
rendered therein, in an actioii then and thereto
fore pending wherein the American Mortgage
Company of Scotland, Limited, a corporation,
was plaintiff, and Francis M. Thompson, Mis
sourie A. Thompson, his wife, and R. r . Gibons,
A. 8. MacAIiister and John M. Mar den. partners
and members of the firm of (lbons, MaeAUUter
& Co., were defendant", I did duly levy upon
end will sell at the frontdoor of the County
Court House in Dal'.os City, Wasco county, Ore
gon, on
Saturday, the 25th day of Jnly, 1896,
at 2 o'clof k iu tbe afternoon of said day, at pub
lic anclion to toe nigneat Diaaer lor casn in
hand, the real estate described in said execution
and order of sale, and described as follows, to
wn:
The east half of tne sou lowest Quarter (W
and the south ba f () of the northwest quaiter
(4 of section right (8) in townh!p (2) south of
range thirieen (13) east of the Willamette merid
ian, in Wasco countv. Oregon, containing 100
acres, together with all and singular the tene
ments, hereditaments and anpu;tenancee there
auto belonging or in anywise appertaining, or
so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
the sums due upon said writ, towit: 11064, to
gether with interest at the rate of eight per eent.
per annum from June 9th, 1896; 1100 attorney's
fees, and 915 costs and disbursements due and
owing to the plaintiff in said writ, together with
accruing costs and interest aud expenses of said
sale, and also the further sum of 11391.20, due
defendants, R. F. Gibons and John M. Marden
wltn interest tnereon from tne yro any 01 June,
1896. at 10 rjer cent per annum, and the further
turn of 1100 attorneys fees. .
ated at The Dalles, Or., mis inn nay 01 June,
18. I. J. UKlVhB,
je27-II SlieMlt ot w ssco uouuty, vregon.
Notice of Final Account.
To all Whom rr Mat Concern:
Notice is hereby given that G. J. Farley has
filed his final account as administrator of 'be
estate of Josbua W. Reedy, deceased, and that
said final aocount win come on lor Hearing on
Monday, July 13th, 1896, at which time a hearing
will be had as to any and all objections to such,
final account, and tbe settlement thereof.
This nonce is given by order of Hon. ueorge
Blakeley. county iudire. Dated this 11th day
of June, 1896. G. J. FARLEY,
Adnvr 01 tne estate 01 Josnua w. neeuy, u
ceased. Jel3-6t.U
HaisanBa