THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONJCLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1896.
The WeeldyChroMele.
SHI DALLES,
OKKGON
PERSONAL MOTION.
j ''.-." Wednesday. ; ;
- Mr. T. H. Johnston of Dafur is pa ou
streets today.
Mr. C. W. Phelps left today for Sher
inan county. . ' ; .
Mr. John Booth went to the Locks
thia morning. . ' . 1
Miss Nellie Fox ia in the city, coming
in from Bakeoven Monday morning
Miss Stella Patty, of McMinnville,
came no on' last' nieht's boat, and
-visiting her conain, Mr. C. F. Stephens
Among the Dalles ladies who are at
tending the Christian Endeavor meet
inir at Dafur are Mrs. E. M. Wilson
" Mrs. C. E. Bavard and Mia9 Prudence
,. Patterson.
" ' . Mr. Ernest Drews arrived in the city
. last evening from Portland. Mr. Drews
ia now in the merchandising business in
Walla Walla and will leave for that
' place Saturday.
Miss Gu99ie Lownsdale was a passen
: per for Portland on the afternoon train
. She will visit there a short time and
then bo to The Dalles for a week or
more. Salem Statesman.
Mrs. A. L. Newman and family will
. leave tomorrow for Portland, where they
have secured .a house on the corner of
Eighteenth and Hoyt streets, and will
permanently reside. Miss Newman will
visit The Dalles every week to continue
' her class in instrumental music.
Thursday.
Mrs.'Geo. Krause is very ill.
Mr. R. Lane went to White Salmon
today. . -
John Sieber is'very ill at the Portland
hospital.
Miss N. Wright returned to Lyle his
morning. .
Rev. Alvord, of the Methodist church
at Columbus, ia In town today. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Huntington re
turned from Moro last evening.
Mr. F. J. Stadelman returned laet
vening from a trip to Portland.
' Mr. F. W. Clark left for Portland this
afternoon, and will be absent two days
Messrs. E. . Jacobsen and W. S. Geary
left thia morning for Dafur and the in-
tenor..
Miss Rachel Morgan is sick with ty
nlioid fever at the home of Mr. 1. 1.
- Sargeant.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw has returned
. from Moro, where the session of circuit
court was concluded yesterday.
' Mrs. Mary Downey of Vancouver, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr. byd
ney Young, left for home this morning.
Mrs.. J. C. Hostettler and Miss Hos
- tettler will leave tonight for Kansas,
.where the former will visit her parents.
Judge A. S. Bennett came upon the
local today from Oregon City, and left
on the same train for Portland, where
be will speak tonight.
Mrs. Ben Butler, formerly of this city,
but now of St. Helens, ia the guest of
Mrs. Storrs. She is on her way to visit
her son, James, near Arlington. -
Mayor Pennoyer arrived on the local
today and will deliver a political address
at the Vogt opera house tonight. He
will then take the night train for Spo
lane, returning the laet of the week.
' Friday. '
. Miss Lizzie Bates left this afternoon
for Portland.
. Mr. J. Marsh and wife returned to
Wasco last nigbt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seufert left this
afternoon tor Portland.
Mr. W. F. Pinkham will leave tomor
row for Portland and will later go East.
Mra. J. G. Clark came up from Port
land on the boat yesterday, and is a
guest at the J. L. Story home.
'Mrs. A. L. Newman and family left
today for their future home in Portland.
Misa Newman will return Friday.
Mrs. Singer of Oregon City, sister of
R. E. Williams, who has been visiting
relatives, left this mornjng for home.
Mrs. Willis, who came down from
Colfax on account of the death of her
mother," Mrs. Foley, left for home last
night.
Mr. Al Bettingen and family have
moved into town for the winter. Mr.
W. H. Biggs, who occupied their house,
now has rooms in the Chapman block.
Mrs. P. H. DeHuff, who has been vis
iting in Palouse, returned yesterday, accompanied-
by her daughter, Mrs. J. K.
McCornack, who will spend a few weeks
here and at Cascade Locks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Catea. .
" -BORN. ' '
In The Dalles this morning, to the
: wife of James Ferguson, a daughter.
Wm m McKlnley Crowd.
A Blight misrepresentation was made
on the part of .the Times-Mountaineer
3aat evening In making reference to "a
rather laughable incident" nearvDufur,
: in which it is made to appear that the
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
convention were electioneering for Wm.
J.Bryan, en route to Dafur. We are in
formed by one of the C. E. delegates,
. however, that a more enthusiastic Mc
Kinley crowd could, not be found than
. than were in attendance upon thia con-
vention, and while- journeying towards
Dufur there waa not a single cheer for
Mr. Bryan. On the other hand the
merry Endeavorers were wont to. hail all
. whom they met with a hearty yell for
McKinley which was responded to in
: nearly every inetance with another Mc
, Kinley yell by the teamsters passing by.
Female Help Wanted.
Wanted Red-headed girl and white
horse to deliver premiums - given .away
with Hoe Cake Soap, Apply ..to , any
where. - . . .' :. ;V
THE GREAT PENNOYER.
Scholarly Effort Bat Devoid
gjament. ; v',-.
of At-
JEx-Governor Pennoyer began an ad
dress before a large house at the Vogt
laatevening, which gradnally diminiabed
as the evening wore away. . Mr.Pennoy
er is pleasing only as a scholar. He has
the refinement of language of a polished
orator, and his frequent references to the
classics and sacred jhistory, though the
latter was sometimes adapted, some
sometimes aaapteu,
times mis-quoted, showed him to pos-
n ,,noi
spsH the arts and . graces of a trained
lecturer. .Mr.. Pennoyer has the reputa
tion of being more or less demagogic,
and the accuracv of the report was the
most apparent at the point in his ad
dress when he wiped an imaginary tear
from one eye, as he told of an appeal to
him for work by some 'breadwinner's
son in Portland. His speech was other
wise disappointing to his free silver con
stitnents. He neglected argument for
the subtler passion of prejudice, and
strove to array class against class by
touching the chords of sympathy, which
though misguided, has been the most
effective weapqn of the Popnlist paTty.
The first part of his address was in de
fense of the often discarded policy at
popular elections , of free -trade. This
was a grave mistake, and one which
Bryan never commits: . When be told of
the beauties of free wool, the free silver
Republicans should haye winced as they
remember how they have in the past
borne aloft the banner of protection to
American industries, have cheered and
stamped and crowed at the ratification
meetings of Grant, Garfield and Harri
son over the triumph of the sole issue of
those remarkable campaigns. But they
did not. Those few former Republicans
who were on the platform bore patient
ly and with a stolid indifference the
threadbare argument of the free trader,
Pennoyer, when every utterance should
have been gall and worm word to their
eouls. At times even they were enr-
prised into the'inconsistency of cheering.
To what base uses may we all return.
Great Cw3ar, dead and turned to clay,
might stop a hole to keep the wind
away." ', -
Finally quitting the- tariff question,
Mr. Pennoyer attempted a discussion of
the monetary issue. In vain the silver
men strained their ears to hear one
comforting assurance, one argument,
one real, tangible fact, stripped of
rhetorical flourishes, which would bear
the X ray of Republican' declarations.
Away back into the misty past did Pen
noyer stray to show how the single gold
standard has disrupted past civilizations.
He pretends to find' that this was the
policy of Rehoboam, who succeeded
King. Solomon as King of the Jews, that
the Populists of that day clamored for
free silver, and tailing, the glory of the
Jewish nation departed forever. He
said Judas was a gold bug, and that his
remorse was occasioned in part by his
not making a gold contract, instead of
taking his pay in silver for the betrayal
of the Savior. And that Christ himself
failed to find language adequate to con
demn the money changers of the temple
and scourged them from it with the
lash. This is the kind of pap that Pen
noyer fed to an audience thirsting for
truth. Sacred history is distorted and
ridiculed at his hands to .tickle the ear
of the irreligious and the unthinking
Mr. Pennoyer haa an education fitting
him for a gentleman and a scholar. It
is disappointing for the Bryan men who
employed him, and who expected to
isten to some argument, to find that be
gave them a lecture of an idealist, a pot
pourri from the classics and ancient
history.
Milk May Cao.se the Typhoid Fever.
Perhaps the cause of the typhoid
fever in our midst may be found in the
milk , used by our citizens. It is well
known that milk is more capable of con
tamination than any other product. To
the- repeated demonstrations that ty
phoid fever germs find their, moet con
genial habitat in milk, and propagate
faster -in that. liquid than in any other,
may be added the recent experience of
Cambridge, Mass., and New Haven. In
the former city the prevalence of typhoid
fever, which at one time threatened to
reach the proportiona of an epidemic.
ae been-made the subject of a thorough
ovestigation by Professor Sedgwick, of
the Massachusetts institute of technol
ogy, and he has succeeded in tracing
every case to the milk supply of the
fBicted families. There waa a case of
typhoid in the family of the milkman,
and be was permitted to continue to ply
his trade, and so communicate the dis
ease to his customers. In New Haven
the concentration of typhoid fever cases
in one section of the city facilitated the
inquiry of . the health authorities, who
found evidence which led them to be
lieve that the majority of the cases had
their origin in infected milk, furnished
by one dealer and bought by him from
a farmer in. whose family .there had
been a caee of the fever. One result of
the investigation in New Haven the
drafting of an ordinance, which awaits
the sanction of the. city council, and
which provides for the licensing of milk
venders and fo.r an inspection of the
milk carried by them, and an inspection
also of the sources of supply with their
surroundings. . ,, ' '
DslleiiMoro Star : '
Leaves the Umatilla house 8 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
. ; Douglas Allen, Prop.
WHO IS TO BLAMET.
The Free Silver Wolf 6ys That the Sfennd
Money Lamb Is Disturbing Business. .
The wolf in' the fable blamed the
lamb for stirriug 'up the bed of the
stream and making the water muddy.
"But, " said the lamb, "the water Tuns
from yon toward me. ' I could hot have
disturbed your drinking." "Oh, welL"
the wolf rejoined,' "if you did not, your
grandfather did." And he straightway
dined on young mutton. . .""
The silverite wolves who are howling
calamity and threatening to overthrow
our sound financial system pretend to
our sound financial system pretend
find an exense for their 16 to 1 schemes
in the unsettled condition of business.
Because loans are being called in and
capital is timidly waiting the result of
the elections, the advocates of free coin
age say, in the words of their pxesiden7
tial candidate, . ' 'Yon are interfering
with business " All unfavorable indica
tions in trade and industry they loudly
ascribe to the gold standard, and the
manufacturers who are forced to limit
their output by reason of the refusal of
merchants to buy while there is so much
uncertainty about prices are accused of
being goldbugs who are'purposely mak
ing hard times. .
It should be easy for all intelligent
voters to see through the hypocrisy of
the silverite claimn. Nothing can be
more certain than that instead of being
due to the gold standard any financial
stringency which may now exist is al
most entirely caused by the agitation
for a debased currency. With a large
number of office seeking politicians go
ing up and down the country shouting
for cheap dollars, and promising to cut
the measure of values in two if they
gain control of the government, how
can business be good? A tight money
market simply means that the owners
of capital are unwilling to make loans.
Does any reasonable man expect that
the threat of enabling borrowers to pay
their debts in 50 cent dollars is going
to encourage investors to part with their
capital? On the contrary, ia it not self
evident that the clamor for a debt re
pudiation policy is the real source of
business depression?
So long as there remains any doubt
as to the future financial basis of oar
great industrial and mercantile opera
tions so long will there be anxiety and
fear in the commercial world.' Distrust
will continue to breed failures; capital
will be scarce and interest high ; debts
will be hard to collect, and investors
will hesitate to engage in productive in
dustries. This condition of affairs can
only be remedied, in so far as our money
standard is concerned, by an emphatic
declaration at the polls against free sil
ver and all other cheap money fallacies.
Getting Kich In Their Minds.
The silverites who are dreaming of
great wealth to be had for everybody
through the simple process of calling 50
cents a dollar should wake up long
enough to ask themselves this question :
"If . a dollar's worth of property
means a certain quantity of labor prod
ucts, would there be any more of these
products for the men who want them if
we say that the same amount of proper
ty is worth $2? In other words, does an
increase in the prices of goofc mean an
increased quantity of goods?
' By the time they have thought out an
answer to this question the victims of
the 16 to 1 delusion will be able to lee
that, though they might legislate that
eyery dollar's worth of products should
be worth 100 times, as mnch, the only
change would be in the minds of the
men who made the law. Dreams of
great riches are mighty poor substitutes
for solid labor products.
Even if it .were true that free coinage
at 16 to 1 would raise the price of ail
ver, how would that benefit the great
majority of the American people? Not
one person in a thousand owns a silver
mine or has silver bullion for which he
wants a higher price. Bat everybody
wants to buy silver in the form of man
ufactured articles of use or ornament,
and therefore wants it to be as cheap as
possible. A scheme for making glass
ware or hardware dearer would not re
ceive much favor from the consumers of
those goods. Is it at all likely .that the
consumers of silver manufactures are
anxious to pay more for them?
I hold sound, 'stable currency to be
among the greatest encouragements to
industry and business generally and an
unsound and fluctuating now expand
ing and now contracting, so that no
honest man. can tell what to do as
among. the greatest discouragements.
JohnC. Calhoun, 1838.
V The Free Coinage Problem.
The Free Coinage Problem is the
title of a penny magazine or pamphlet
by Lewis N. Dembitz of Louisville, Ky.
It contains one of. the fairest and best
discussions of the money question to be
bad at any price. It contains in very
brief space and in " simple language as
much of the early history of money,
especially in this country, as is neces
sary to understand the present situa
tion. It' discusses in a logical, unbiased
and impartial manner the probable ef
fects of the proposed free coinage legis
lation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and wage earners. It pre
sents a vivid picture of the present hard
Jot of many farmers and shows what
kind of money will be for their best in
terests. ,;
This little 48 page magazine contains
moro of monetary history and facts and
more of ' sound argument than many
books which cost 100 times its price. It
makes it possible for any intelligent la
borer or farmer who can spare 1 .cent' to
become ' well informed on the 'money
question - before he casta his vote. Ten
or IS copies can be ordered at' once for
10 or J5 persons. Otherwise it will cost
8 cents to send 1 cent ' Address Present
Problems ; Publishing- Co.,-57 Park
place, New. York city.-. - , '. '.
COMMERCE NEEDS A STABLE STAND
V'' -v ARD.
Vice Presidential Candidate Hobavrt Show
Why Gold Is the Best Measure of Values,
, In his letter accepting the Republican
nomination for vice president Hon. Gar
ret A. Hobart said:
' The money standard of a great nation
should be as fixed and permanent ns the
nation itself. To secure and retain the
best should be the desire of ..every right
minded citizen. Resting on stable foun
dations, continuous and unvarying cer
tainty of value should be its distinguish
ing characteristic. The experience or
all history confirms the truth that every
coin, made under any law, howsoever
that coin may be stamped, will finally
command in the markets of the world
the exact value of the materials which
compose it. The dollar of our country,
whether of gold or silver, should be of
the full value of 100 cents, and by so
much as any dollar is worth less than
this in the market by precisely that
sum will some one be defrauded.
- The necessity of a certain -and fixed
money value between nations as well as
individuals has grown out of the inter
change of commodities, the trade and
business relationships which have arisen
among the peoples of the world, with
the enlargements of human wants and
the broadening : of - human . interests.
This necessity has made gold the final
standard of all enlightened nations.
If we are to continue to bold our
place among the great commercial na
tions, we must cease juggling with this
question and make our honesty of pur
pose clear to the world. No room should
be- left for misconception as to the
meaning of the language used in the
bonds of the government not yet ma
tured. It should not be possible for any
parry or individual to raise a question
as to the purpose of the country to pay
all its obligations in the best form of
money recognized by the commercial
world.-
Any nation which is worthy of credit
or confidence can afford to say explicit
ly on a question so vital to every in
terest what it means when such mean
ing, is challenged or doubted. It is de
sirable that we should make it know at
pace and authoritatively that an "hon
est dollar" means any dollar equivalent
to a gold dollar of the present standard
of weight and fineness. '
Thing Might Be Far Worse.
It is a frequent excuse of unthinking
men for leaning toward free silver
that "things can't be worse than they
now are." This is a mistake. Mat
ters can be very much worse, especially
for the workingmen.
First They would be worse if wages
were paid in a 63 cent dollar or ' in a
dollar worth less than 100 cents. How
ever it may be with mine owners and
mortgage debtors, men whose capital is
their labor are not interested in having
the "purchasing power of their dollar"
diminished.
'' Second. Things would be made
worse for the 1,732,882 savings bank
depositors in this state alone if their
$715,032,899 of savings were made pay
able in depreciated dollars.
Third. Things would be worse for
the nearly 1,000,000 pensioners if their
monthly stipend were to be paid in S3
cent dollars.
Fourth. Things would be worse for
all the millions of beneficiaries of stock,
mutual and co-operative insurance, com
panies and all the 1,745,725 sharehold
ers in building and loan associations if
payment were to be made to them in
any money less good than the best
Fifth. Things would be worse for
everybody in case of a panio caused by
the prospect of a silver basis. New
York World.
Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon fo
Wawo County:
In the matter of the iniardiansbiD of Alice A 1
mira uoen ana nuiam tawara uaeuiuuas
William fcdwaril Austin), .Minors.
Now on this 26th day of September, 1896. the
regular September term of Court having
been - adjourned aud continued to this
date, aud the Court being in regular
session, this cause came on for. hearing
upon the verified petition and application of
George Udell, guradian of the persons nd es
ta ex of Alice Almira Udell and William Edward
Udell (alias Willi, m Edward Ansttn). and the
court having read said petition and it appearing
to tne satisfaction oi tne court irom saia peti
tion that it ia necessary and would be beneficial
to said wards that the real estate belonging to
said wards should be aoid, and the court being
fully advised :
Thereupon it is hereby ordered that the next
of kin ol gala waras, ana au persons interested
in said estate of said wards, spuear before this
court on Monday, the 2d day of November, 18,
at the hour of 2 o clock p. in., at the county
c urtroom in tne courtnouse in unties city, in
Wasco County, Oregon, to show cause, if any
exists, why a license shou d not be granted to
said guardian, George Udell, for the sale of real
estxte belonging to said wards to wit: The
southeast quarter of Section 30, Township 1
North, Kange 10 East, situated in Wasco County,
8tatt- of Oregon.
It is further ordered that this order shall' be
served npon the next oi kin of faid wards and
all persons interested in said estate by publica
tion thereof in Dalles Chronicle, a newspaper
of ge eral circulation in this county, for three
successive weeks, beginning on the 3d day of
October, 1896. V
aoct-ii kubt. MAta, joage.
Administrators' Notice. .
Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned
have been da y aiiDOinted bv the Conntv Court
oi tne etate ot uregon nr wasco county, admin
istrators with the will annexed of the estate of
Perry Watkins, deceased. All prsons having
claims against said estate are hereby require 1
to present the same, duly verified, to said ad
ministrators at the office of C. E. Bayard in
Dulles City in said county a d State, within six
months from - he date hereof, and all persons in
debted to said estate are hereby notified to make
immediate settlement with the administrators.
Dalles City, Oregon, Sept. 14, 1896.
C. E. BAYARD,
FRANK WATKINS,
Administrators with the will annexed ot the
estate of Perry Watkins, deceased.,- . seplC-i
Notice to Taxpayers.
' The County Board of Equalization will meet
in the assessor's ofllce on Monday, October tli,
and continue in session one week, for the pur
pose of equalizing the assessment - of Wasco
county for 1896. All taxpayers who have not
been interviewed by the assessor will please call
at the office on Thursdays, Fridays and Satur
days, as all property mast be assessed.
- F. H. WAKEFIELD, '
Sept 13-U ; . . : v . . County Assessor.
(WuJ 7' your
Wir
of the complexion, hands, arms,
and hair is found in the per
fect action of the Pores, produced by
riVHPHTWthe mcd effective
UVm.skin purifying and
j. beautifying soap in
the world, as well
as purest and sweetest for toilet,
bath, and nursery.- For distressing
facial eruptions, dry,, thin, and fall
ing hair, and baby blemishes, it is
absolutely incomparable. .
SoH throughout the world.
and Cnr.ji. Corp.. Sole Props.,
PoTTBB J)RDS
Boston, V.0. A.
Administratrix' Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hnsbeen aptointd administratrix of the estate
ol Ueoree VV. Turner, deceased, and has dulv
quail tied as such.. Alt persons having; claims
against said estate are therefore notilied to pre
sent the same to her, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof at the
office of the County Clerk of Wasco county, Ore
con, or at the office ot her attorney, W. V. Mas
ters, rooms 1 to 4, Hamilton Building,- Portlaud,
Oregon, within six months ftom this date.
MARGARET K. 8YKE8,
Administratrix of the estate of Geo. W. Turner,
deceased. oct3-li .
. Dated October 2, 1896. '
Executors Notice of Final Account
Notice is hereby giver that George A. Llebe,
executor of the estate of Richard ti. Closter. de
ceased, has filed the final accounting of the es
tate of Richard G. Closter. deceased, -with the
guardianship estate of Albert Lehman, an in
sane person, oi tnepeison ana eniaie 01 wnicn
said Albert Lehman, an, insane person, the said
Richard G Closter, deceased, was at the time of
his death the duly appointed, qualified and act
ills' cuardian. with the clerk of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County,
and that said conrt has appointed 10 o'clock a.
m. of Monday, November 2, 18'.. being the first
day of the regular November term of said court,
for the year ly6, at the county courthouse in
Dalles City, Oregou, as the time and place for
the hearing of said final accounting and objec
tions ueieco it any m re ne.
'Ibis notice is trablished by order of said
County Court, entered October 2d, 1896.
.1 1 1 1. VI X' A. AJlJ.l''.. ...HV.II'.I.
Cordon & Condon, Attorneys for Executor.
oct3-5t-il
Guardian Notice.
Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned
hn twn rinlv finnointAd hv the County Court
of the State of Oiegon for Wasco oonnty, guar
dian of the person and estate of Albert Lehman,
an insane person. Ail persona having claims
against said estate are hereby required to pre
sent them to me at my residence in Dalles City,
Oregon, with proper voucher-. -
Guardian of the person and estate oi Albert
Lehman, insane.
Dated this 2titb Hay of September, 1890.
sep26-6t-li
Clark, tbe East End jeweler, makes a
specialty of fine watch repairing.' Call
and eee him.
Wholesale.
CUines and Cigaffs.
THE CELEBRATED.
ANHEUSER
HOP GOLD
'Anheuser-Busch Malt
"beverage, uneq.ualed as a
STUBLING & WILLIAMS.
The Dalles Commission Co.,
, ' DK AlEBS IN , t
M, Ice and Protoe, Foreip ani Bomestic Fruits aal Yeptalfc
. HLL 'KINDS
Consignments Solicited and
The Best Grades of BLACKSMITH'S COAL and '
COAL for Fuel always on hand. .
Phone 128 and 255. Corner Second and Washington Streets
Are now located on Second Street, opposite
A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line,
PLPIji!i IJIDTljflG I SPEGIJILn. '
167 Second Street, - THE DALLES, OREGON
Tl8 GQluniDla.FaGRiDrjCo..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFACTDKKbOK t
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND .
Dried Beef, Etc.
Bake Oven and Mitchell
STAGE LINE, ,
THOMAS HAEPEE, - - Proprietor
Stages leave Bake Oven for Antelope
every day, and from Antelope to Mit
chell tbree times a week.
GOOD MORSES AND WAGONS.
Executor's Notice.
Notice is heieby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the State ot Oregon for Wasco County executor
of the lnt will SDd testament of James Mo
Gahan, deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the ssme to me at my office
in Dalles City, Oregon, with the proper voucher
therefor, within six months from the date
hereof. " -
Dated August 5, 1SU6. '
augS-St-U K. F. GIBOXS, Execute.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, on -aturday, the 22nd day of Augnst, 1S96,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said '
day at the front door of tbe county courthouse
in uanes niy, wasco, t o., Oregon, sen at puDllc
auction to the highest bidder for cash in nand,
the following described real estate belonging to -
toe estate 01 u. v . uine, late oi wasco county,
Oregon, and now deceased, to-wlf Lota one (I)
and two (2) and eleven (11) aud twelve (12) and
the north half of lota three (:t) and ten(l0)iu
block 81 in Balids Second: Addition to the town
of Antelope, in Wasco County, Oregon, said
real estate will be sold subject to a mortgage
thereon in favor of W. llolton Co., dated Octo-
ber 3, 189A, for the sum of I.W.65, and Interest at '
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from said date.
Dated at Dalles City, Or , this 21st day of July,
1896.
E. JACOBSEN,
Administrator of the estate of. C. V. Lane,
deceased . Jy25-5t-ll
Assignee's Notice.
Notice Is hereby riven that Yonnar Ononir. Lea
' Juke Yow and Daong Tung Tans, partners doing
DUsiness nuuer tne nrm name or wu 1 iu l oung
Quong Co., at Dalles City, Oregon, and Young
Quong, on the 22d day of August, 1896, assigned
to me all of their property for I he benefit of their
respective creditors in proportion to the amounts
of their respective claims. All persons having
claims against said assignors or either of them
are hereby notified to present their claims un
der oath to me at the oflioe of Huntington &
Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon, within tbree months
from the date of this notice.
Dated August 24, 18D6. J. O. MACK,
Assignee of Young Quong and ol Wa Tai
Young Quong Co. aug2C-7 1
The Glades Ranch,
WBIIK SALMON, WASH.
ire Bred JEBSSTS
Of the St. I-ambert, Commassie and Tormentor
raine. Three Choice Balls for sale or rent,
so some Choice Cows and Heifers for sale.
Pure Bred Poland China Hogs. .
' White Plymouth Koek Chickens.
Address: - MRS. A. K. BYRKETT, Prop.
Jj2.w3m White Salmon, Wash.
- BUSCH and
BEER and in pottles.
Nutrine, a non-alcoholic
tonic.
OF PRODUCB. .
Prompt Returns Guaranteed. ii
BENTON