cv
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14i 1696.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
' THE DALLES,
- OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPEH OF WASCO COUNTY.'
" ' Published -in two parisr on Wednesdays
-. apd Saturdays. ' ''
-'.' 8C BSCKIPTION BATES. - '
, . BT MAIL, FOSTAOB PREPAID, IN ADVAKCK.
-- A . . , ft U
un& year ,. ...... - t
- Six months - ' 10
Three nontiu ......... ; . ... ou
'. Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
- on application. -.
Address all coramunlcatlong to "TITE;CHKON-
Telephone No'. 1.
LOOAL BKBTIT1B8.
...' Saturday s uauy. - - .
" One car of hogs was shipped to Trout'
dale night.
It is expected that the distillery in
'. Grants will be started up about Novero-
" ber 1st.
While excavating near the iron bridge
this lDormntr. three Indian skulls were
unearthed. -' , '
Thirty-five prominent Germans of the
Gesang-Verein took the noon train to-
' day for the Portland exposition. .
"T. All the marketable beef and mutton
etock in this section finds ready sale to
The Dalles meat dealers. Dufur Dis-
. paten. : -'"
. The Dufur Dispatch correctly predicts
that next spring after the opening of
the Locks, The Dalles will Bee a gennine
business boom especially in the build
ing and real estate lines. '
Complaints have been made that the
landing at the ferry on the Oregon side
is so steep that teams are almost stalled
: trying to pull up it. The matter might
be remedied at very slight expense by
the proper authorities.
Judge L. R. Webster ; addresses the
citizens of Boyd tonight.. Attorney H.
S. Wilson speaks this evening at Hood
River. Messrs. B. S. Huntineton and
N. J. Sinnott will speak Monday ttight
at 8-Mile at White's school house and at
' Kingsley on the 14th.
. ... rut T T-v?
fortunate tnis year, ine uuiur ub
patch reports another accident to that
gentleman. He accidentally got his
left hand under the blade of a teed chop
per last Monday, which so mangled the
two middle fingers as to render their
amputation necessary.
Henry Keuiino," of Farmington, in
Washington county, was attacked Mon
day by a mad boar. He was driving
the hogs out of a stubble field when the
infuriated animal rushed upon him and
thrust his tusks into Kemino's thigh,
above the knee, striking the bone and
lacerating the muscles. A doctor was
called and dressed the ' wound, 'and
thinks that if blood-poisoning should
not set in the man will get along an
right. .
A phenomenal pumpkin vine was
raised this year by Mr. Burchtorf on
Mill creek. It covers a space as large
as that between the four corners of in
tersecting streets in The Dalles. It
bears twenty-two large pumpkins of an
average weight of 24 pounds, to say
nothing of the small ones, and hence has
over 440 pounds of pumpkin. The vine
can be seen Dy anyone curious enougn
to walk np on the hill, besides other
vegetable curiosities worth looking at.
The worst piece "of road in the county
at the present time is that between The
Dalles and Floyd's, about five miles dis
tant. It is reported that three wagons
broke down upon it yesterday and one
the day previous. There is an enormous
amount of taxable property along the
.line of this road, and the only one for
which those property owners contribute.
Being th main traveled road from Sher
man county it should be repaired as
soon as possible.
Our readers will excuse us from re
porting the matinee this afternoon, "The
Garroters." There was no possible way
for our reporters to witness it. The
windows were curtained, the ventilators
deadened and even the keyholes guarded.
If some lady friend will not condescend
to furnish us with a report, the play
must ever remain a mystery to the num
erous husbands, fathers and brothers of
those who attended whq,' after all, are
about as inquisitive aa they claim the
gentler sex to be. . : .
Monday's Daily. . . . . .
Bishop Cranston of the M. E. church
dedicated the handsome new church at
Hood River yesterday.
Three care of cattle were shipped by
Saltmarshe today for Troutdale belong
ing to Kevvt.' Burgess. ' . ' V - ,
Mr. H, 8. Wilson delivered a McKin
ley address Saturday evening before a
large and appreciative audience at Hood
River.'"' - .-..-'-.;'
The hose team had their "handsome
pictures. taken yesterday, showing the
central figure in possession of the trophy
won at Astoria. . ' - --.'.' '-
Twenty-Beven new pupils came to the
public schools this morning, making a
total of 701, the largest number in the
Lietory of the school district. .,
A diphtheria case was. reported today,
which caused some alarm among par
ents of school children.-;'. The' mayor re
quested the marshal to summon a pyh-
-' ' - ' v "
sician and investigate, the case, and
found necrssary quarantine the pre
raises.'.. ' DrJ Doane1 -was called, who
found on examination that it was not
diohtheria case, and the 'alarm has
therefore subsided. : . ;
The District fair commences Tuesday
morning, Oct. 20t,h. On Monday, the
fair management will be in attendance
at the opera house to receive exhibits.
It is desired that a large and general ex
hibit be made. The Eastern Oregon
fair has a chance to eclipse all others of
the Northwest this year.' . . . .
The Wizard Oil Company arrived. in
the city . this morning and begins
week's engagement at the Vogt opera
house tonieht. - This is one .of the
strongest companies of the kind in ex
istence in the "United- btates. The
show they- present is refined, artistic
and moat entertaining. Among the
company are some excellent comedians.
dancers and specialty men. It is the
product of fifteen years of travel con
stantly improving. The admission fee
is placed at the very low sum of 15 cents,
and the house will doubtless'be crowded
nightly.. ' ' . . "
There will be a stereopticon exhibi
Hon of Pacific Northwest views with
lecture Wednesday night under the aus
pices of the Artisans. Rev. O. B. Whit-
tnore. who delivered the sermon at the
M. E. church last, evening, is the ex
hibitor and lecturer. The . views are
said to be the finest anywhere, eighty of
them being hand-painted by Mrs.
Weister, who has charge of the art de
partment at Portland university. The
screed is a very large one, being twenty
feet square in dimensions. One lens
shows a picture of this size sixty feet
away, the other lens shows a twenty
feet square picture forty feet distant.
This very fine exhibition will take place
Wednesday evening next ' at K. of P.
hall. .
"Take out your pencil sand I will give
you a good item," eaid Robert Kelley as
The CnBpxicLE and Times-Mountaineer
reporters appeared simultaneously at
the sheriff's office today. Out came
the note books and pencils,' while a
beautiful smile bespread the expectant
faces of the newspaper men. "Are you
all ready?" said Kelley. "Yes," hurry
up,-" "-was . the simultaneous reply.
"Well, Harvey Scott's brother is dead,"
and in answer to the puzzled look be
burst into a laugh and presented the
following clipping from today's Ore
gonian: "There is a story 'going the
rounds' that 'a brother of the editor of
The Oregonian, named Robert Scott, re
pudiates the gold standard.' The editor
of The Oregonian has no living brother,
and knows no one named Robert Scott."
' - Tuesdays. Dally
..Wizard Oil Company -
At the New Vogt tonight. . ' - '
. Senator John H. Mitchell speaks at
Dnfur on Thnrsday, the 15th. -
- Four loads of cattle were shipped to
Troutdale last evening by Newt. Bur
gess and two loads of hogs by Parrot to
Seattle.
The painting entitled "The Horse
Fair," painted by ..Miss Holcomb, will
be raffled this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Umatilla House.
Messrs. Grant Mays and Thompson
were in Mitchell last week buying cat
tle, and purchased some yearlings and
2-year-olds at $11 and $16.
The stereopticon exhibition Wednes
day evening at K. of P. ball will be
something very fine. The apparatus is
now on exhibition in A. M. Williams &
Co. 'a window.
H. C. Myers of Heppner, Morrow
county, has filed an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors in the office of
Recorder Malcolm in Portland. The
assignee is John Myers. -
Mr. N. Whealdon -is exhibiting a
specimen of what he calls "Pennoyer
wool," which is a fine quality of asbes
tos found in the John Day country.
The ledge is about half an inch in thick
ness, between solid walls of rock.
If we were a gambling man and had a
loose hundred-dollar piece lying in our
vest pocket we would plank it down
against $50 that Wasco county will give
McKinley a majority of 500 on the 3d
of next month. Antelope Herald. '
OrviUe Hendershot, a young man for
merly a resident of this city, made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide in Port
land early yesterday morning. He suc
ceeded only in inflicting a slight flesh
wound by shooting himself in the side
with a revolver. . '
. J. E. Campbell of the Warm Springs
agency, informs the Prineville Review
that the work on the government echool
buildings is progressing very rapidly.
Several fine structures are being erected,
and the government is going to consid
erable expense in so doing.
' A petition is being circulated signed
by a large number of "poor innnocent j
men ' for tne . iaaies -mespian uiuo to
repeat their excellent entertainment of
Saturday last in the Baldwin ' opera
house for the delectation of the petitioners.-
The ladies promise to "think over
it." ; v -
David B. Hill,, who has for many
years carried the state of New York ,in
his yest pocket, estimates that McKin
ley will carry that state by no less than
150,000 plurality.,' Coming from such a
high Democratic ' source, it shows that
one can safely gamble on the empire
state setting down hard on Bryan and
alibis wild" theories. -
PLEAD GUILTY.
-. .'- i
Guy Moulton Fined 810 for Bending;
Obscene Letters Through the , ,
. Hails..' 1 :'
. Guy ;L.i Monltoo, proprietor of the
steam dye works, at The Dalles, was ar
raigned in the United States district
court yesterday charged with harrowing
his wife, from whom he is separated, by
tending her letters courhed in abusive,
taunting language,- and , naming the
woman and her relatives in appellations
not fit- for print. The trial was short,
the defendant pleading entity and he
was fined $10. The Oregonian today says :
"He looked pale and disgusted, and
had evidently made, np bis mind that
the easiest way out of it was the best,
as he waived reading of the complaint
and pleaded guilty. There njust have
been some extenuating circumstances
connected with bis case, as the court im
posed a fine of only $10, which was paid.
Mr. Moulton will now give up corre
sponding with the lady."
Deputy Marshal Humphrey, who ar
rested Moulton at The Dalles, tells the
Telegram .this story of the prisoner's
chagrin on finding himself in the mar-,
sbal's presence. ' , " -
"In the dye works business Moulton ?s
father is connected with him, and it
seems that the pair bad received an ink
ling of - the proposed arrest. Moulton
had therefore cautioned his father to
keep a close watch for any government
officer that might come about the place
and give warning to the writer of ob
scene letters that he mizht make good
his escape by the rear windows.
As it happens, Deputy . Marshal
Humphrey's home is in Albany, where
also the Monltons long resided before
removing to The Dalles, and all parties
were well acquainted. Humphrey ar
rived to make the arrest early in the
morning, finding the v elder Moulton
arisen, but the younger still in bed.
- 1 T nrnnt. in baa inv ' citiitt tho nffipAF
"Peter Moulton opened his month to
give a warning, but the look on his face
gave his purpose away. ; :
"'Don't!' quietly said Humphrey. 'If
you do you'll both go to jail.; Just tell
Guy a gentleman is in the shop waiting
to see him.'
The old man, overawed, did as he
was told, and a moment later the
younger Moulton appeared. He got a
glance at the marshal and 6tarted back
aghast. ' .
" 'Holy smoke, dad 1 You bloody old
fool !' he yelled, 'don't vou see it's
Humphrey?' and started to beat a hasty
retreat, but was induced by the officer
to hold bis ground.
" 'I knew it, Guy; I knew it,' wailed
the pater, 'but Humphrey wouldn't let
me holler. " - v
i
, We were . never in a position to offer such values in
our Underwear Department as . -we are this Pall. Our
Goods are ALL POPULAR-PRICED GOODS.
,.. .25c per pair
..dUc per pair
i;
o
t
I
t
No. 7190 Ladies' Heavy-Ribbed Balbriggan Vests and Pants
No. 7258-Ladies' Firm RihW VCfa
t;:-'" xT ' ' oiaaies jersey .nibbed Vests and Fants, color grey '..35c per pair.
T - io. yoaaies .jersey nibbed Vests and rants, silver grey.. 40c Der Dair
f t' n o adies Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, silver grey.. ., .. 50c per pair J
w No. 7473--Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pnnt.s siWr V' L-Li.'J
y. u. xjauiM "-".wi jeistry xviuueu vests ana rants... .........7oc per pair vl
No.; 3706 Ladies' Heavy Natural Wool Vests and Pants ...75c rr nair. A
Ladies Florence Union Suits-..$10 per pair U
No. 7176 Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed .Union Suits 2,00 per-pair A
t
t
J
t
O
We carx-y a Complete Line of Children's Union Suits
and Children's Knit Goods; from the cheap Cotton Ar
" ticle to the Finest Sanitary Wool Garment. 7
Window f o r D i s play.;
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS
'THE GARROTERS."
' Keport Obtalacd By Taralng; tlie X
Bays on the Opera Boon.
Trouble Among Stockmen.
The cattlemen of the Soat'ufork conn
try, last spring, organized for toe pur
pose of excluding sheep from a portion
of their section of the country and early
in the summer they made considerable
trouble for the sheepmen, killing many
beep and burning provisions.
An eye witness brings to ' the Prine
ville Journal an account of their latest
exploit : Some sheep from the Mitchell
country, moved in on . territory which
the cattlemen say shall not be herded
by sheep. One day last week, fourteen
armed men visited this trespassing band
of sheep and' one of the party, who' was
masked, relieved the herder of his gun,
at the same time giving him some point
ers a9 to the inadvisability of his remain
ing ip that section of the country if he
placed any valuation on bis life. ' The
whole party then fired into the band of
sheep, killing and wounding from 200 to
250 head, burned the camp outfit and
departed; promising to return again' if
the Bheep were in that locality at a
given time. T ' .
Oar Public Schools.
Following is the public school report
for the quarter term (five weeks) ending
Oct. 9, J896, kindly furnished by Prof.
Gavin, principal :
No. boys enrolled .......'....: 341
No. girls enrolled . ..344
Total number enrolled -. 685
Total average number belonging , .626
Total average daily attendance. . . 607
Per cent ol attendance : . 97
Number neither absent nor tardy S43
Number cases of tardiness 45
Number non-residents 30
Number permanently dropped 11
COMPARATIVE ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE.
. Total
Enrollment.
Sept. 1888: . . .
8ept. 1889....
Sept. 1890....
Sept. 1891.....
Sept. 1892
8ept. 1893
Bepu 1894. . . :
Sept 1895........:.
Hept. mm
Fe1
:..375
...360
...881
...428
...443
567
612
685
1896 max 689
Total Av.
Daily Attendance.
Sept 1888 304
Sept. 1889.:..-. ., .320
Sept 1890...... 302
Sept. 18917. 308
Sept 1892 .....389
Sept. 1893! ..395
Sept 1894.. : 486
Sept 1895 '....543
Sept 1896... .'..607
Feb. 1896 max. 618
Awarded V.
Highest Honors World's Pair,
. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
? CREAM
Most Perfect Made. .
40 Years the Standard.
The Baldwin opera house rarely, if
ever, contained such a fair audience as
greeted "The Garroters'.' Saturday after
noon, and even the sterner sex could not
exceed . them in appreciation, for all
through the farce load applause and
peals of laughter might be bard. Miss
Grubbs' training showed to good advan
tage, as both ladies and gentlemen (?)
performed their respective parts to the
satisfaction of all. ' .- , . .
The plot runs thusly: Mrs. Roberts
of Boston, who is to do the honors of
hostess to a large circle of friends that
evening, sends ber dutiful, "henpecked"
husband on an errand before their arri
val. On his way through the Commons,
just as he bad unfastened bis coat to
look at his watch, a man brushed heavi
ly against him, and missing his watch
immediately after he concludes the man
has robbed him, runs after him, and
snatches that article from bis pocket.
Returning home exhausted, he relates
bis adventures to bis "worse half," who
upon the arrival of each guest rehearses
his exploits, so enlarging upon . them
that she finally makes it appear a gang
of garroters had attacked him and, in
his successful attempts to regain - his
property be was injured internally. She
also makes him out a perfect hero. In
a short time Mr. Beniis enters, and with
his coat torn open, bis - bair disheveled,
and his whole appearance - indicating
bad UBage, he announces that he has
been robbed of his watch while crossing
the Commons. ..During the conversation
Roberts grows uneasy and stealthily
asks his brother-in-law, Willis Campbell,
to accompany him to his dressing room,
where they are soon discovered, Roberts
confronting Campbell holding tip two
watches, having found upon investiga
tion that he had left his own watch on
the bureau, and consequently could not
have been robbed, but on the contrary
had robbed his guest, Mr. Bern is.
Campbell, who is a diabolical mischief
maker, endeavors to -farther annoy him
by enlarging on the enormity of the
crime, while he plans means for Robe its
to explain the matter. In the mean
time Dr. Law ton, who is a match for
Campbell, discovers the secret and dis
closes it to the guests, much to the con
sternation of Mrs. Crash aw, Roberts'
aunt. 'Roberta and Campbell soon ap
pear, after the latter has concocted a
plan for explanation, which he knows
the former, with bis honest, upright
character, can never carry out. After
some banier between Law ton and Camp
bell, Roberts attempts to carry out the
plan, but ends with confessing all and
securing Bemis' pardon, which greatly
amuses the company, woo Dad been
forewarned.- .' . .
The farce . afforded much mirth, apd
together with the musical program, was
a decided success. .Chief among the
musical attractions ' was the male (?)
quartette, "There Was An Old Woman
All Skin and Bones." In anewer to an
encore some good local hits were ' made.
there is nothing to look at bat the drop
curtain.
. As before stated, the show part of it is
"immense," and reveals a surprising
variety, comprising the pleasing features
of (he concert, the minstrel, the circus
and the , comedy. The quartette have
excellent voices and sing fresh, -new
songs. Mr. Gallagher is possessed of a
rich bass voice and is a comedian and
facial artist of rare ability. The tenor
in his solos was pleasing, the rendition
of "Bonnie, Sweet Bessie," one of the
prettiest of old 8cotch ballads, being
plaintive and sweet. The little man is
a wonder as an acrobat, and his short
stature makes his song and dance appear
very comical. The juggler has also
much talent,, and his baton spinning
was never excelled in The Dalles. The
evening concluded with a -roaring farce
comedy, full of fun, which put the large
audience in the best of humor. The
opera house will be crowded nightly, as
the entertainment is deserving of liberal
patronage. . - '
The Coming District Fair.'
Land Office Transactions.
The Wizard Oil Go.
The Wizard Oil Company is- more
meritorious than half the vaudeville
shows now on the road pretending to be
first-class. Of course for the privilege of
being admitted for 15 cents, one must
listen to a talk upon the merits of Wiz
ard oil, but the talk is short and actual
ly interesting, and consumes no' more
time than the space between acts when
Hardly second in public estimation to
the subject of politics is the Eastern
Oregon District fair, which opens on
Tuesday next at the-fai grounds. A
little inquiry shows there is a lively in
terest taken in the different features, and
all indications point 'to a successful fair.
As regards exhibits, they promise to be
unexcelled in variety and high quality.
The racing features, also, have excited
great interest,, and besides the local
favorites, there will be as many as forty
racing horses from abroad. A new de
vice for starting in a race will be shown
for the first time, known as the electric
starting gate. The horsesvare all. lined
up in front of s web stretching entirely
across the track. At the instant the
button is touched the web disappears
and the horses then have an even start,
no failures. -
..Surprise Party.
On Monday evening at the home of
L. L. McCartney, there, was a surprise
party given for Miss Annie Cos.
: Those present were, Mrs. Parkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Fagan, Mrs. S. Davis, Miss
Edith Davis, Mrs. Becht and family, Mr!
and Mrs. John Fagan," Mr,. Irvin Par
kins, Mr. C. Fagan and family, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Miss Meaby,Mr. Harry
Davis", Mrs. McMaley and family, Mr.
Charlie Davis, Mr. -Dinsmore Parrish
and family. A most enjoyable evening
was spent. Games were played and
mueic was furnished by Mrs. L, McCart
ney and Mr. Irwin Parkins, with violin
and guitar. Refreshments were served
and the party broke np at 11 :30. -
Beginning with tonight, the streets
of Eugene will again be lighted by elec
tricity, after a period of darkness lasting
nearly three months. At the meeting
of the city council last . evening the
terms of the electric light company were
accepted, aod it was voted to contract
for 24 arc lights at the price of $9 each
per month. --.
Ko more BOlLS, .no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly'e Irdn Tonic. The Snipes
Kine'Bly Drug Co. Telephone No: 3.
Joseph W.ingfield entry of se qr bw qr..
8 w qr se qr, und,er purchase act of Sep-
tember, 1890.
Otto Redloff, homestead entry of n bf -ne
qr, se qr ne qr sec 14, tp 15 s r 16 e.
meivin r. xuciMvain, nomesteaa entry
oi se qr sec 29, tp 1 n, r 19 e. .
Annie M Weberg, final; homestead
proof of se qr nw qr sec 6, tp 1 n,- r IS e.
-. Bartholomew Kiely, homestead entry
of sw qr ne qr, w hf Be qr, se qr se qr see
12, tp 1 e, r 22 e.
Newton Patterson, final! hnmpstuml
proof of 8 hf ne qr, nw qr se qr, ne qr 8w
qr sec 31; tp a n, r 14 e, ' . . .
Wm R Blacketen, homestead entry of v
uw qr sec 7, tp 1 b, r 12 e. - ,
: Vineyard C Brock, entry of 8 hf nw qr,
ne qr nw qr, n hf ne ' qr, sw qr ne qr, n '
hf se qr sec 23, tp 1 n, r 18 e, under pur
chase act. ' , .
Wm Draper, homestead entry of bw
qr sec 2, tp 15 s, r 16 e.
William Van Pelt, homestead entry bf r
Iot 3, and nw qr sw qr sec 22, tp2n,'r
15 e. "
It i the same old story and yet con-'. '
stantly recurring that Simmons Liver '
Regulator is the best familv medicine.
"We . have used it in our family for
eight years and find It the best medicine
we have used. We think there is no
such medicine as Simmons Liver Regu
lator." Mrs. M. E. S. Adington.Frank
lin. N. C. Each member of our family. .'
uses it as occasion requiree." W; B.
Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ky. - . . ,'..'
Do not fail to look at the new linen
display in the windows of the Elite
millinery store, just received from .
eastern linen , house. Very latest de
signs in large and small doileys suitable
for holiday work. Exquisite and wm '
plete shades of silk in Brainard and
Armstrong brands, also Royal Society.
.- ' . 12 31-wJ .
For Sale. - v
A lot "of Merino sheep, (bucks)' also
stock bogs and milk "cows, belonging to -the
estate of S. - Hanser. For informa-
tion inquire of Mrs. S. Hauser, at Tygh .,
Valley, or the undersigned. : .
Geobgb A. Lisbx; t '--sl6-diwlm
.Administrator. -
Nerer was s mere rrieToua wrsei sow
the farmers of oni country than ha ae
unjustly Inflicted during; the psft th
years upon the wool (rowers. Although: '
uMflg our most useful cltlsens. their In
terests have been practically destroyed. '
-MeKlnley's letter of accepaaee
Notice.
Notice.
Owing to pressing obligations, I am not prr
pared to extend the time tor payments due me
later than Oct L, 1896. I like to accommodate,
but find now 1 must collect my accounts. If I
fail to collect, my creditors will do It for me.
Don't forget the date, Oct 1, 1896. . ', ,
Frankly Years. J
sept!2-2w - F, S. GORDON.
In the County Court bf the State of Oregon fo ,.
Wnscu LXiuniv : ' " -
In the matter of the guardianship of A'leeAl
mira Udell and Wllllnm Edward Udell (alias
William Edward Austin), Minors.
No on this 2fitli day of September, 1896, he .
rcgniar September term 01 court navinc
been adjourned nud continued . to thlB "
dnte. and the CiuTt being in regular .
sotsfon, this '-cause carae on for hearing
upon the verified petition and- application of.
ijeorge Udell, guradiau of the pcrnns nd es
ta c of Alice AlnilrS Udell and William Edward '
Udell (alias Willi.. m Edward Austin), and the
court bnvinc read said petition and It appearing -
to tne atKtactim 01 tne court irora saia nou- ,
tion that it is necrssary and would be bonencial .
to sld wards that the real elatc belonging to-';
said wards should be sold, and the conrt being
fullv ad vised:
Thereupon it I berey ordered that the next
of kin of said wards, and all persons Interested -In
H!d estate of aid wards, appear before this '
ciwirt ou Mondav, the 2d day of November, 1896
at the hour of 2 oclockp. in., at the county
courtroom In the courthouse in Dalles City, in -Wasco
County, Oregon, to show cause, If any -existsKwhy
a license should not be granted ta ,
said guardian, George Udell, for the sale of real
estate belonging to satd wards to. wit: The
southeast qusrter of Bection HO, Township 1
North, Range 10 East, situated in Wasco Couuty, '
State of Oregon. -
It is further ordered thaLthia order shall be
served upon the next ol kin of aid wards and '
all persons interested in said estate by publica
tion thereof in Dalles Chronicle, a newspaper -of
get eraL circulation In this county, for three
successive weeks, beginning on the 3d day ot -October,
1S96. -
. Sopt-ll . ' ROBT. HATS, Jndge.