THE D AIiLES. WEEKLY CHKONICLE i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896.
.
TheWee
8TAT OFFICIALS.
s ...
ajrernoi. ... .vl.... ...W. P.Xord
flecretarr of State ...... .' .....H H Klncaid
Treasurer.. .-. . ..-Phillip Metschan
apt. of Public Instruction. .u. m. irwiu
Attorney-General.
C. M. Idleman
Senators....'.,..:
... - . ' i
: Congressmen..-.
State Printer...
(G. W. McBride
J.H. MitcheU
(B. Hermann
" jW. E. Kills
.,..W. H.Leeds
COTOT? OFFIC1AX8.
County Judge....... ,V-.,.;..Bobt. Mays
Shertfl........ ....'.......vi-.T. J. Driver
Clerk',, . ,-ui.t - .A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer,.-. .....C. L. MiiUiiw
Commissioners...
U.S. Blowers
......... d. K. Kimsey
Assessor.;..:....... W. II. Whipple
Surveyor.?. .
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .C. L. Gilbert
Coroner....... W. H. Butts
NATIONAL i- REPUBLICAN - TICKET
- ''. ..For President, ... ' - '
- WILLIAM M'KJNLEY. .'IV .Ohio
:- '. . '
. '",-' -For Vice-President,
GARRET A. HOBART . . . .New Jersey
For Presidential Electors, ; '
TT.T. GEER.V:...... Marlon County
8. M. YOKAN ...,..:-..L.Lane
E. Is' SMITH ..Wasco
I. F.-CAPLE8. .......Multnomah
LET:VS WIN ON THE MERITS.
The National Democrats of Ore
. gpn have filed a protest" against the
fusion presidential electors, and will
endeavor. : to prevent their names
being placed '.on the ticket. We
know nothing as to whether the
protesiants are right cr not, biit this
campaign should be won without a
resort to a technical compliance of
the election laws respecting the mak
ing up of the ticket.
...If Oregon is in favor of Populism;
if this state is ready to declare that
it cares no'thing for protection to
American-industries and its. own
great industry, the wool business; if
it is in favor of the doctnne of the
-npremacy of the state over the fed
eral government; if it has not had
nough-nay too mnch of Pennoy
-erism ' and all , that Pennoyer has
stood and docs stand for, we would
. 2ifce to know it. We prefer to see
a full and fair expression of opinion
upon this subject. Oregon has al
ways declared for tlie right when any
of these national questions were at
stake, and there is no reason to be
lieve that its people , have so entirely
changed their views. ; -
We sincerely hope the effort to ex
clude the fusion electors from the
. ticket will not succeed. It is infi
nitely better for the state, and for
all concerned, to beat them at the
polls than to take the serious results
of their success. , As to the latter,
there is little danger.
THEY WHO AT AND TOIL NOT.
7, Mr. Bryan has much to say against
the man who "wants to eat the biead
someone else has earned. ' ' There are
a great many such people now in
our land; but every one of them is
for Bryan and f ree . silver. They
. are the class of men who daily call
at our', doors and - beg or demand a
.: meal khe men who' marched toward
Washington and demanded support
at government expense; men who
, never were permanently employed
in one' locality, because they dislike
. permanent employment; - men who
- never had a dollar to their credit in
: any bank or place of. deposit 'and
who: never . will. These are the men
who' want ; to '.eat the bread someone
; else has earned, and to a man tbiey
.are for Bryan and free silver
There , are some wealthy men in
- this country who came by. their
- wealth.otherwise than by their own
: industry, frugality : and ingenuity,
but they are few; the great majority
- of wealthy irien in - the United States
haye - gained ; theif wealth ' by.. long
: " lives of the hardest kind of- work-
such work as Bryan never undertook
. They are ihe backbone of our com-'
merciai life, and are more servicea
ble to society than all the politicians,
v demagogues and orators put together.
There are exceptions, we concede ;
... men 'whose' wealth has been inner
. , ited or gained by. illegitimate specu
. v lation, but the large class are as patri
. otic as any. class of professional men,
farmers or ' laborers: . The : wealthy
'" ' 1 ' '.?-"
men are opposed to the election of
Bryan from reasonsr'of business ami
patriotism as well; they .'are opposed
to the ruin of , our. national credit, as
well; ias our 90m meiclal. prosperity,
through which ,they bare 'been, and
are successful. ;' .' ,', ,
Two of the ..Populist electors, of
Texas have declared that they will
not support, Bryan. They, are the
pnly consistent - Populists we have
yet heard of. That the Democrr-tic
party, is simply seeking to swallow
the Populist party there is no doubt.
Bryan's letter "of acceptan.ce ad
dressed to the latter, indicates' it;
Sewall's nomination and subsequent
refusal to get out of the way, indi
cates it. The Populist nominee for
vice-president has neither been rec
ognized or aided ' by the campaign
managers," but has been treated with
contumely by all the Bryan papers.
What the Populists expect out ot
this campaign is hard to figure out.
f General Grant ywas first elected
president upon a platform which de
clared againstjepudiation, the Dem,
ocratic platform in that campaign
having expressly advocated the pay
rnent ot the national debt in a de
preciated paper money; In his first
message .General Grant said : "Let
it be understood that no repudiator
of one farthing" of our public debt
will be trusted in public place, and
it v?ill go far to strengthen our pub
lic credit, which ought to be the
best in the world." His son, Jessie,
ought to pin these. words in his hat;
it would be a good idea to put there.
Connecticut capitalists were .se"'
verely "sat - down upon" by Mr,
Bri'an during his recent tour through
that stale, but the voters there dem
onstrated at the recent city election
that they were jjot convinced that a
declaiation of a legislative body can
make value. The Yankees -within
this nation will be found, as they, al
ways have been found, on' the right
side of the-great' national questions,
and in November the Republican
majorities given at 'the recent city
elections will be greatly increased. '
McKinley has not yet advertised
that he believes he is sure to be
elected. This, has not become nec?
essary in ordar to keep his followers
from desertion. McKinley's follow
ers are encouraged by - the certain
prospect 01 success, it we Had a
little longer time for it, Bryan would
not carry a northern, except possibly
Colorado and ' Montana, and would
lose a number of the southern states.
As it is, McKinley is reasonably sure
of from 240 to 267 Of the 447 elect
oral votes.
The canal at the Cascades appears
to be about ready to let us "sail our
boat," as the Oregbnian rather con
temptuously refers tfrour transpor
tation line. . Well," we care little
what is said if .the)F will only swing
the gales and let us out. .By the
wa3, when Senator Mitchell was here
the other day the matter ofN Colonel
Day's promotion 1 was arranged for.
We trust the papers, of the 'state,
particularly the Oregonian, will here
after address him as "General" Day.
Less than one month remains be
tween nownd election, and yet fhe
price of silver has fallen about, two
cents per ounce since -the .Chicago
convention. Either the proposed
change m the policy of this govern
ment is-, not expected, by those who
own silver,, bullioo, to improve the
price, or else these owners of silver
have . uo ' faith in." the election of
Bryan'. We think neither thing will
happen. . : - . .
. Mr. Bryan is now trying to run a
big ' bluff. lie is saying: "You
workmen are under your employer's
whip,1 and you dare not come out
and vote for lie."' It - is.-the same
old school-boy bluff, f'You dasen't
because you are tied to your moth
er's apron strings," t That dare never
led people, into a right course-'
Ex-Speaker Reed is planning to
stump California and Oregon.- . He
can place California in the Republi
can column .if anyman can, and we
sincerely; hoje he will- come. '.'.His
oresence ' in Oregon wduld greatly
ncrease the majorityj which we be-
fieye is now assured. .
, iPENNQYER'S HARANG OE.
'Governor Pcrnioyer. was a disap.
poiutment to all: They. who. 'look
upon, him as'a uieud of the people
and a statesman flocked from far and
near to be . enlightened, and were
bored ;' aiid- many left the hall before
be . was , two-thirds . through. . . They
who believe he is a' demagogue went
through curiosity to hear him preach
the gospel ot cheap monc3T and how
to get it. and left disgusted and
wearied. ' . : -. : " : ' "
We believed he would present ths
doctrine of Popuhsir clearly and
forcibl; we listened to a discon
nected, illogical and weak harangue
concerning frhejepmen getting rich
without protection, and British gold
controlling the policy of the United
States. - r ",
.The governor-announced . at the
opening that he would follow no par
ticular line of argument and would
present no statistics, and be kept his
promise'. II is speech was devoid or
argument and Information. He ex
posed his ignoiance of history and
the Bible: misstated whatever facts
he referred to, and wearied his audi
ence. , His first words ' were heard
by nearly twice as many listeners as
the middle of. his speech, and from
that-time until the close there was so
much, confusion caused by those, re
tiring from the hall that it was diffl
cult to "hear what . was sajd. Pen
jioycr was a greater" man in Wasco
county before this address than he
ever will be again.
CONVINCING STATISTICS.
. The following table answers many
of the contentions of those who claim
that gold has appreciated by reason
of : the act of February . 12, 1873,
The prices are taken from statistics
of the treasury and agricultural de
partments: ;
TO- HAY
CIR.
r ' TA- PER
CORN OATS TOES TON WHKAT
FEB
CAP
18.19
J8.13
1S7J .;
1S74 ..
1876 . .
1878 ...
1881 ..
1884 ..
.59 .
.67
.90
.39
14.53
43.19,
9.75
7.21
11.82
8.17
9.97
1.24
94
1.03
.77
1.10
.61
.68
At
.62
.49
...-4
1...37
. ..31
....63
....35
44
.- -50.
.V..39
..:.40
16.12
15.32
2L71
22.65
22.48
22.82
24.14
24.28
.24
.46
.27
.30
.42
.34
.82
1887 .'.
1890 ..
1892 ..
1891 ...
.53
The fact is that prices are entirely
independent of the silver question
Wheat today . is higher than it has
been for three "years, and the price of
silver is lower than ever. At the
same time a great political party is
proposing, if successful, to legislate
directly in . favor of silver. The
natural result, of this agitation is to
maintain the prjse of silver,' and
were it not for Brj'anism, we believe
silver wonld'be even lower than it Is,
The Spokesman-Review deplores
the use of money in politics. It
indeed a shame the way Bryan, with
his special train, is squandering the
funds i of the poor mine-owners.
After spending all that Sewall has
put into the campaign fund, the
mine-owners have been "called," and
in the call the appeal is made to the
mine-owners, naming some of them
'who can well afford to assist in this
causev . to figure np the average
monthly silver product from their
mines, and multiply the product of
one month -in. ounces by 64 cents,
which is the additional price they
will receive for their, product all of
which ; will" be profits and at once
have; that amount contributed and
placed in the' hands of the treasurer
of the bimetallic parties to assist Mr,
7 Bryan.'!,'.. The Republican party a.'so
is spending, money, but instead of a
special train and hotel bills, they are
printing a large amount of literature,
much of which is of permanent value,
and placing it in the hand of every
reading voter. The money the Re
publicans are spending is generously
contributed, not by one single class
which is especially to be benefited,
but by the people all over the nation
whd. believe in a safe and. firm gov
ernment, and a stable honest currency.
We suggest that the Review send a
marked cop3T of its daily, of the 7th
to Mr. ' Jones, chairman of Mr. Bry
an's committee, and another to Thos
G Merrill of Salt Lake, the-secre
tary who has just "called''. the mine
owners, .' ' ..
' The Dalles need3 good roads more
than anything else jiist now. The
roads leading to the city, and 'within
a few miles of town, are in a deplor
able .-condition, and it is a wonder
J loaded teams cau' psas over them at
all.. Between the tiy and Floyd's
the - road ' isparticularly 'bad, and
something should be ; done at once to
improve it. . Fifty loads of straw
wojld give a temporary relief, and
probably be all that is necessary
from now. until the fall rains: But
those " who have observed ' the en
croachments of the river sand are' of
the. opinion, that before The Dalles
can claim much of . the business from
the counties east of us, Iherc must
be a "road from Floyd's place ..to the
city 'above" the bluff.: We believe
this matter of the roads near the
city should receive the careful atten
tion of our Commercial Club and
our county court. ' The whole bur
den should not rest iipon either alone.
r The Spokesman-Review, like many
of the Populist authorities of Wash
ington, is becoming very unreliable.
When it announced that the Great
Northern was discharging its men
because the3 would not declare them
selves for McKinley, it published an
untruth. .The statement of the men
concerned brands this as another
campaign lie. - We advise the Re
view to confine itsl3ring to dead men
and unwritten history.
1 "Coin" Harvey showed his lack of
sense, and - brains at Clinton, Iowa;
eight before last in denouncing ex
Generals Howard, Alger, Sickles and
Corporal Tanner as "old wrecks of
the rehellion wno have fost their
honor and patriotism, and are tools
ot political Shylocks." The soldiers
of the country will be quickly per
suaded to vote the Republican ticket
by that kind of talk, if by nothing
else. ' . " x . .
The ex army officers r composing
General Alger's party have indeed
invaded the enemy's Countrj- Kan
sasand if large audiences indicated
anything, we. would be forced to the
conclusion , that the3' captured that
state. But we believe that largo au
diences are not the surest indication
of public opinion, and no doubt Kan
sas will remain in the Populist rank-
The conspiracy, of the bankers to
ruin the producers and laborers of
this.country is the burden of Popu
lism. , -Why not legislate banks cn
tirely ont of existence ? Better still,
why not cease patronizing them en
tirely and ; starve them to death?
There is no law which compels us to
deposit with or borrow from them.
"The Free Coinage of Silver," a
paper by C. F. Randolph, an eminent
lawyer and law writer . of Morris-
town, New Jersey, is a piesentation
of the silver question from a non-po-
litical-standpoint. .It is a very clear
and able paper and shouldjbe read by
everyone desirous, of understanding
the truth. " " '.
The present county- court does not
have to be reminded the second time
of a public duty. Already ' steps
have been taken to place the roads
near the city in good repair. The
effort in this direction will be appre
ciated by every farmer who markets
his produce here '" '- . ;
The JGeorgia , election appears to
have been a contest between Demo
crats and Populists. . We feel much
as the old woman did when .her hus
band and the bear were fighting for
supremacy -we .care little wnicn
prevails. ' ' ' ' ' ' "'
The Dalles is to be congratulated
in having secured one of , the three
Oreson appointments of F. X.
Schoonmaker of New Jersey. He
will speak at The Dalles Tuesday,
Oct. 20th. ' - ." '
Watson's voice Is said to have
given out, and he is compelled to
quit hi3 campaign Jor Bryan. We
wonder if it is voice sickness as much
as heart sickness that is troubling
him."' '.'-'-- ' ': '' . r-... :,
Goyernor Pennoyer , became rich
under the gold standard. Had we
lived . under a free coinage policy
during the past twenty-five years, we
fear he would have bad it all.
ttomethiBg- New at the Clerk's Office.
The records at the clerk's office were
never in 'as good shape as they are at
present. : .There is. now not an instru
ment, paper or filing of any kind that
cannot be found at a. moment's not:ce.
The last class of business papers to be
collated, indexed and filed is the reports
of executors and administrators, cover-
irjga period frum 18G4 to the present
time. . Heretofore one - going - to the
clerk's office might spend three hours or
more of bis own and the clerk's time In
delving into the unsystematized mass of
papers, .and possibly ". then the .search
would' be frnitlesS.. Minor children who
were orphans hare grown op around os,
whose estates were left in the hands of
administrators, and 1 these have neglect
ed their duties, or appropriated the
benefits of the estate to their own uses.
The years have gone by, public interest
in the heirs and their estates' have
ceased. And the children have been prac
tically nn protected. Widows nnfa miliar
with business have been held back and
wronged ont of their jnst portion. But
all this is m ended. The clerk has
jnst added a hew bonk to the courthouse
records. It is entitled "Probate Regis
ter," and it records every estate in .the
Jiande of administrators, and the date.
nature and present location of, every
paper filed in . reference thereto. It
shows many estates ' settled up, and
others wofaljy in arrears. Anyone in
terested in ascertaining the status of any
estate of a deceased person can torn to
this book and find ont all that has been
done in the matter. - ..
Since Jndge Mays has aunonaced that
he proposes to enforce the law calling
for semi-annual reports of administra
tors, a long-neglected branch of county
business will henceforth be conducted in
a more business-like way', to the great
benefit of helpless orphans and widows
.... y
The Drinking; Fonntaln Shut On.
The Ep worth Leacne ia .indignant be
caase the city authorities have shut off
the water that supplies the public foun
tain on Washington street, next to H
C. Nielsen's store. They were widely
praised when they established this fonn
tain three years ago and since then it
has furnished thousands of drinks to
thirsty individuals, horses 'and dogs
Tjik Cheoniclb believes . that the water
is shut off only temporarily, until it can
be fixed, lor the city council wonld not
break its faith,; as expressed Nov. 3d
1893, when the following appeared on
the recorder's minutes : "The petition
of the Epworth League for the city to
keep the fountain on corner ot" Washing
ton and Second in order, and in case
this was done the League would donate
it to - the municipality, was accepted
and the fountain was placed under con
trol of committees on streets and public
property."'. . . . ' .
. Republican Speaking;.
. Judge D. L." Webster, of Portland. Or,
will address the citizens of Wasco connly
on the political issues at places and dates
as followe: ;'.
Baldwin, Monday, Oct. 5, 3 p. m.
Dufur, Tuesday, Oct., 6, 7 p. m.
Kingsley, Wednesday, Uct. 7,1 p. ax.
Tygh Valley, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2 p. m
Wamic, Thursday, Oct. 8, 7 p. m.
Wapinitia, Friday, Oct. 9, 7 p. m.
: . Boyd, Saturday, Oct. 10, 7 p.m.
Citizens of all parties are respectfully
invited. - - . ' '
To remove the constipated habit the
only safe treatment is a course qf Ayer's
Pills,' followed by a laxative diet. Most
other cathartics do more harm than
good,) therefore leading physicians rec
ommend Ayer's . Pills,' especially as a
family physic. - . .
"The Ourottrl."
Following is the cast of characters
for the farce, "The Garroters," to be
given Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock
at the Baldwin opera houBe :
Mrs. Robert the Irrepressible
Mr. Roberts her much-loved husbaud .
Willia Campbell a mischief-maker
Mrs. Crashaw the dignity of the occasion '
Mr Bemis the victim of the garroters
Young Mr. Bomls son of the former '
Youog Mrs Bemis daughter ot Dr.Xawtnh
Dr. Lawton a match for Willis Campbell
Bella the maid .
Admission 25 cents: children 15 cents,
Cut this program ont and take it with
yon. It will not appear again.
None But Ayer's at tue World's Fair,
Ayer's Sarsapariila enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the world's fair, Chicago. Manufact
urers of other sarsap&rillas sought by
every means to obtain a showing of their
goods, bnt they were all turned away
under the application of the rule for
bidding the entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
world's fair authorities in tavor of Ayer's
Sarsapariila was in effect as follows:
"Ayer's Sarsapariila Is not a patent
medicine. It does not belong to the
list of nostrums. It is here on its
merits." ' - ' .
. Doom of the Theater Bat.' '
Alfred Bouvier, the manager. of the
Baldwin theater, San Francisco, thinks
he has solved the feminine headgear
problem and that diplomacy in such di
lemmas as his will prove better than
force. - The plan he has devised for per
suading the ladies to remove their hats
consists of the following protest, which,
engraved on a card, will be presented on
a silver salver tothe woman .who wears
a high hat to the play in the future: .
"The management sincerely regrets
any personal annoyance this may i-anse
you, but must respectfully request that
yon remove ynr hat, as complaints
have been lodged that it interferes with
the comfort and enjoyment to . which
those, sealed back of yon are entitled.
(Signed) The Baldwin, San Francisco."
Ifo more BOILS, no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly8 Iron Tonic.1 The' Snipes
jKinersly DrugjCo.- Telephone No. 8. ;
OVERWORK
-' ; '.J-'.-. --nroTjCED-' '
Nervous Prostration
.' K 1 . 1 .
Complete Beeovary by the Use of .
Ayer's Sarsapariila
"Some years ago, as a result of too
close attention to jusinois. lny heullll
failed. I became viral;, nervous, wis
nnabte to look after my interests, and
manifested nil tlie yinptmi of n lt
cline. I took tUrt-o 1 Kittles of A.ver's
Sursajarillu,.licean to iuinijjvo fat vine, .
w ml'' ,
"ami gradually iiierensfO my rrilil front
one hundred r.ml twenty -live to two
hundred pounds. Rinci then, I and my
family have used llifs nioHein?. wlieti
needed, and we nro nil in tlie lnt of ..
'health,, a fact wliicli we, nttributo- to..
Ayer's Sarsaimrilla. I lxilieye my chil
dren would bnvu been fnllierlihs to-day
had it not been fur Ayer's Snrsaiarni, '
of which preparation I cnunot say
much." IT.-O. ITinsov, Postmaster and
planter, Kinard's. S. C.
rue
Sarsapariila
1 ONt-Y '
RECEIVING MEOAt AT WORLD'S FAIR.
AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills.'
Sheriffs Sale.
Bv virtue ' of an execution issued out
of -the Circuit Court of the State .of
Oregon on the l'ith day of August, 18!6,ln a
suit therein fading wherein Stella K. Eddy is
iinin'in ana u. v. layior, baran n.. layior -uhnBarger,
State of Oregon, aa trustee lor the
common school fund of Wasco county, Oregon,'
Joseph A. Johnson aDd C. W. Catber aro defend
ants, to me directed and commanding me to sell
all of the lands hereinafter described to satisfy
the sum of $377.50 and Interest the-oon (it the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the 10th
day of June, 1M6, and the. further sum of fciO at
torney's fees and $20 costs and disbursements. I
will, on the 19th day of September, 1H96, at the .
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house door in Dalles City, Oregon, sell at public
auction to tbe highest bidder for cash In baud, .
all of the following described real property situ
ated in saldruuty and state, to-wlt: Com:
meoclng at a point 100 feet west and 60 fet
south from the southeast corner of that tract of
kind deeded by Mar, A. Stephenson and D. D. '
Stephenson to (ieo W. Rowland, parallel with '
the western boundary line of Neyce and Gibson's .
Adultion to I'Hlles City, them e southerly 120
feet; thence westerly 100 foet to the eastern ,
bonndarr line of th Dalles Military Reserva
tion : thence north along said reservation line
120 feet: thence easterly on the south line of
Eighth street to the plaoe of beginning; to-
geiner witn an sou singular me ivneiueuu, Her
editaments and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or iu any wUo appertaining.
. T. J. DRIVER,
B15 5V2 Sherift of Wasco County, Or-
Citation. .
Ja the County Court of the Stato of Oregon, for
the County of Waseo. ;
In tbe matter of the estate of Mary M. Gordon,
deceased, Citation.
To Mary Gibson, Susie E. Blckford, MsggieA..
Gordon, K te J, Btogsdill, Oeorse B. (cordon,
Williams Gordon, heirs at law of said dece-sed,
aid all other heirs at law and next of kin of
said aeceased, known or unkno n, greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, You are ,
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Conrt of tbe State of Oregon, for the
County of Wasco at tbe Court Room thereof, at .
us lies viiy, in tue county or wssco nn aionuay,
the second day of November, 1896, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of toat day, then and there to
appear and snow cause, 11 any were be, wny an
order should not be made, directing the admin-..
lstrator ot the estate of Mary M. Gordon, de
ceased, to tell the real estate belonging to said
estate, described in bis petition, and described
as follows, to-wit: Tbe South-west quarter of
Beetiou Thirty-two (32) in Township Four (4)
South of Range Thirteen (1.1) East of the Will
amette Meri1in, In Wasco County, Oregon, for
the Dureoss of satisfying the debts aud claims
against said estate.
Witness, the Hon. Robert Hays, Judge ot The
County Court ot the State oi Oregon, for
SIAL tbe County of Waseo with the Seal oi
saia court amxea mis nrai usy ox ucvo-
ber, A, D., 1896. .
Attest: a. M. KEL9AY, Clerk.
By SkMEOX BoLTOK, Deputy. -
oct31i
Administrator's Sale."
Notice is herehr riven that in tmrsuanoe of an
order made and eutered in the County Court of
tbe State of Oregon for Wasco eunty, in the
matter of the estate of Phoebe M. Dunham, de
ceased, directing me to1 sell tbe real property
beloneTns to said estate to satiny the uuraid
expenses of administration and claims against .
me estate, l win. ou me juiu uay ui uomuw,
1896, at i ho hour of 2 o'c'ock p. m. at the court
house dorir In -Dalles City. Oregon, sell to the '
highest bidder for cash in hand, that certain -parcel
of land described as follows: S3W feet
wide and 100 fe t long off the east side of lot 11
in block 6 of Laughlin's Addition to Dalles City,
Oregon. . A. R. THOMPSON,
Administrator OI estate oi rnoeoe ni. uunnaru.
deceased. . . . scptu-li
Notice. .
Owing to preying obligations, I am not pre
pared to extend the time or payments due me
ater than Oet. 1. 1806. I like to accommodate.
but find now I must collect my accounts. If I
fail to colbct. my creditors will lo it for me.
Don't forget the date, Oct. 1, 189t. . .
frankly icura.
scptl2-2w
F. S. GORDON.
Dalles CSty anfl Mora Stage M
Leaves Williams Hotel,- Moro,; ca.
Mondays, Wednesdays and iridaya at
8 am. prompt.
Leaves Umatilla House, The Dalles.
Tuesdays, Thvrsdays and Saturdays at
8 a. m. prompt.
Freight rates i tie uaues to uoro, 4UC
per 100 lbs ; small packages, 15 and 25c. :
P8seneer rales The Dalles to Moro,
$1.60; round trip, 2.50.
Aeencvat Umatilla House, rne Uaiies,
and at Williams Hotel, Moro. , .
tf : DOUG IAS ALL EN, Propi '
' ".-