C2)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1897.
The Weekly Chronicle.
NOTICE.
All eastern foreign advertisers are
referred to onr representative, JVir.
Katz, 230 234 Temple Court, New York
City.- Eastern advertising inust be con
tracted through him.
8TATK OFFICIALS.
governor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State HE Kincaid
Treasurer -Phillip Metschan
Bupt of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General C. M. Idleman
G. W. McBride
Senators..; - j. h. Mitchell
4B- Hermann
Congressmen.. jw g Ellis
State Printer. . . W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS. -
County Judge Robt Mays
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A M. Kelsay
Treasurer C. L. Phillips
- , . A. 8. Blowers
Commissioners jD 8 Kimsey
Assessor...: W. H. Whipple
Surveyor J. B. oit
Superintendent of Public Schools.. .C. U Gilbert
C imner w. tt. jjuks
PETITION FOR MR. - JONES,
atban Bourne, and all others opposed A
Weregiet that the infaDtile member jacob8fen, who exrects to be : post
froir Antelope, iBaby Jones,' is in master at The Dalles if Mitchell is
With toe gane of robbers. He was elected senator, was engaged today
t r,m ,: rfiatri.-t' t.i legislate circulating a petition asking F.N
,.... .' Jones' of Bakeoven, Wasco county,
xor me peopie, uuu representative-ele'ct, to go into the
to assist in organizing the legislature. Mitenell senatorial caucus. Senator
The election of a senator is a second- Dufur was here and started the
ary consideration. The house should scheme, and expects to secure the
uniitu,,. thpnWhfi land office appointment in return.
, .... . , r i The first name on the petition is
best man win in the senatorial fight. Frank Menefee a relative and
"... ,. ner of Dufur's; the second is John
Congressman Ellis has had his bill, Cradlebaugh, defeated candidate, for
extending for two years the time in district attorney last June on the
which to make final pre of on forfeit Democratic ticket, and the third is
ed railroad lands, passed by the Bert Thurston, who was the leader of
house.
JL.M uvv Ul J V W f wmvmv ww
NOW FOR COAL.
We are pleased to note that the
money for purchasing a diamond
drill has nearly all been raised, and
that the full sum is now assured.' It
is a pleasing 6ign of awakened energy
on the part of our people, of assur
ance that we can pnll together for a
common purpose, acd that we under
stand at last that nothing ventured,
nothing is won.
The prospecting for coal is of
course but an experiment, but it is
an experiment that must be made to
test the matter. It is an experiment
that had to be made at every point
where coal is now successfully mined.
Eveo'thing is favorable to a success
ful result. There are splendid coal
measures, consisting of conglomerate
and saud shales, and the coal en-
couDteied in boring wells in the
city shows that the proper conditions
have existed for furnishing valuab'e
beds of it. This may not prove true,
but if not, we shall at least know
that we have done our duty in dem
onslrating that fact. It we lose, we
have lost a trifle ; if we win, we have
made The Dalles the most prosperous
city on the coast.
"We congratulate our citizens on
.their pluck in going down into their
pockets in these hard times, and sin
cerely hope their liberality will be
rewarded a hundred thousand fold.
here during the
nrpsiriAiit.ini Mmrniim. Others nn
.. ... . . m t , -il c - 1 n
it win also pass tne senate. xue dim the petition are not prominent It
is of doubtful utility, as nearly all j3 not expected that Representative
those who had claims on the lands Jones wjll pay much attention to the
petition, as he is known to be a man
are some, though, who will be bene.
fited, just ns there would be some
who would not be ready to pay if
the time were extended until Gabri
el's trumpet sounded.
of firm convictions and capable of
acting for himself.
When a cause' becomes so desper
ate that nothing remains to bolster it
up with but falsehood, its death is
but a question of time, and a short
time at that. It' required native
genius, and one would almost.be
Our sheepmen, who have been de
pending on a joint memorial from
our legislature to congress, concern- forced to think newspaper training,
ing the opening of. the Cascade for- to concentrate so much lie as is con
est reserve, naa nest get on anotner tained in the article above quoted
tack, irom present indications con- fron. tbe 0regonian of yesterday
gress will adjourn berore tne legisia- inU) go limited ft e Let u8 ex.
ture organizes. This being the case, amine jt
our siocsmen naa oeuer get a move The . did not osk R N,
on and apply directly- to congress U "representative-elect" of this
tor tne rener prayca ror. ney may county, to g0 into thc Mitchell sen
not get it, out tney wm u leasi, nave atorial caucua but it did ask 8aid
a chance to be heard.
ANOTHER REASON.
The situation at Salem remains un
changed, and bids fair to get no bel
ter. Were it only the election of a
senator that divided the house, the
matter might be settled, but behind
the senatorial election looms up the
old Portland fight that has for years
interfered with legislation and gives
promise of remaining alive inden
nitely to worry the state. The Port
land factions are at war, one side
wanting the charter amended, and
the other wanting it to remain as it
is. To the Portland delegation this
fight is of more importance than the
senatorial question, or any, or all
other, questions.
This furnishes really a stronger
motive for holding up the senatorial
election, and the Multnomah bosses
use the latter as a blind. Of course
they do not want Mitchell, but they
would not hold out on that proposi
tion alone. Thev are, as usual,
working the country members to get
what chestnuts they can.
There was a slight change in the
situation at Salem yesterday, in the
answering to their names by three of
the Democrats. This may have
been done in good faith, or it may
have been, as Bilyeu expressed it,
"a desire to come in and see what
was going on." If some of Joe
Simcn's henchmen would do as well
as the Democrats, the situation would
settle itself speedily; but Simon's
men are like himself shameless.
Jones to assist in organizing the
house, that the business of the state
might be attended to, and it asked
nothing more. Senator Dufur was
not here, and did not start the
scheme; and being a Democrat, it is
presumei does not have any hilari
ous prospects of getting '- the land
office, or ' any other, under this ad
ministration. ' '
The name of "John OadJebaugb,
defeated candidate for disti ict attor
ney last June on the Democratic
ticket," is not second on the. list, but
is the fifteenth; while the name of
Bert Thurston is not third on the
and purposes to remain so and act in
the best interests of the state. The
dispatch from The Dalles, published
yesterday, relative to the petition,
contained an error. Senator Dufur
if not promised the land office at The
Dalles. It is his brother, W. H. II.
Dufur; but his hope of securing such
place 'is contingent on his brother's
senatorial vote for. Mitchell. When
the petitie'n is presented to Represen
her to go to Heppner with him and get
married. - '
This was accomplished in a few hoars
Then, after a modest wedding dinner at
the Palace hotel, to which a few friends
were invited, the young couple mounted
their horses and rode to the young man's
home. The bride was presented to the
astonished - parents and when they
asked where wA the sewing machine,
the brilliant youth replied that his new
tative Jones, the bearer will likely wlte was the best and most armrovrd
be read a lecture that he will have sewing machine of which he bad any
good cause to remember. . knowledge, and bo he had brought her
And so Jones is going into the nome in fulfillment of the parents or
lecture business. Well! Well! What aer8' xney accePte "er.
will come next? As to his heino- Installation Ceremonies
old enough and big enough to act
for himself, we doubt it, or he would
- Thk Dalles, Jan. 18, 1897.
At the last regular meeting of J. W.
not submit to the dictation of Jona- Nesmith Post, and J. W. Nesmith, Wo
than Bourne: and as to his bein" man's Belief Corps, a joint installation
L.1J J XT' . . t 1 1 .
elected "unpledged," we call atten- w,7, - xraiernuy nan, wnicn was
. . . ! filled to overflowing. The following
w h w w ai BStsaa, u bliu uvsw uj
'"'! ui xwui jjufce, giriug una past commander, vv. s. Mvers, in a
statement the lie direct. manner that touched the hearts of all
It would seem from the article Preaent- He was most ably assisted by
Mr. . K. Euseell, as officer of the day :
FT- W. T.Win OT-H nmm.nu. - WT A
bigger now than last June, for now Maddron, Sen.' V. C; James Lemion',
ne nas grown so great that we petty Jan. V. C. ; J. E. Hall, surgeon : E. N.
men must creep beneath his huge inandier, Uhap. ; (J. H. Browne, Qm
less in fear and trembling lest1 be J- M- Patterson, Adjt. ; K. L. Aiken, 0,
tei4.nrn.n r tmorUr, in D' L. H. Nichols, O. G. ; Jacob Ttitz,
J , " sergeant-major.
w approacu mm wuu a petition. At the conclusion of these ceremonies.
Upon , what meat hath this our Mrs. Mary 0, Nichols, president "of the
Caesar fed ?" Has Bourne given it K. C, took the chair stating that the
a new bottle with a white nipple, or ne" in,n m oraer WM ,ne msteHation
' 1 f U. fle..u. T TIT XT :.L T
r I CnrnH. which fnr tha firaf ti ma in a
Alas! We know not We only know kietory would be done bv a national
tLat the Oregonian has caught on to officer, whereupon Mary Scott Myers
our representative s avoirdupois. memDeroi executive board national w
ELVS CREAM BALM la s positive core.'
Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Droegists or by mall ; samples 10c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New Xork City.
SUMMONS.
The Oregonian but a month or two
ago called Jonathan Bourne a scoun
drel, and the free silverites anarch
ists. Now it is like peas in a pod
with the whole lot It indorses their
action in holding up the state, and
says the house is hot organized be
cause the parties who want to organ
ize it intend to do so on a boodle
basis. That ' Jonathan Bourne, Joe
Simon, the Populists, the Demo
crats, the free silver Republicans, the
Oregonian and its "anarchists," all
want it organized on an economical
basis. Is this true ? Is it true that
the legislators the Oregonian urged
the people to vote for are all thieves,
and the other fellows all saints? The
Oregonian, like an ostrich, has stuck
its head in the sand and imagines it
is hidden, being unaware" that the
larger portion of its anatomy is
plainly visible. -
Oregon presents the spectacle of a
great commonwealth being held up
by a few political tricksters and
robbed to the tune of thousands of
dollars every day. Joe Simon is the
ctiier of the band of highwaymen, J
ana ne is being ably assisted by Jon-
Anotber petition to Hon. F. N.
Jones is being circulated quietly
among the select few. We have list, but twenty fiflh.
not had the pleasure of seeing it, With regard to Mr. Jacobsen's as
but presume from its source it is an pirations for the postoffice we are
indorsement of his course. It is uninformed ; but will say that it is
also presumed that all the "promi- ttie "rst time we nave nearci it inn
nent" people of the city have signed mated that he had desires in that di
it. excepting, of course, the "big reclion. However, if this is true,
four" mentioned by the mendacious we know no law against any citizen
gentleman from this city in his com, seeking an appointment.
mimitinti in tho Orpmninn. As for Mr. Cradlebaugh being de-
w. uu. V. " I
feated for district attornej, the au
The members of the third house thor of the dlspatclr quoted seems to
are not getting much newspaper no- think it a disgrace for a' Democrat to
toriety. . For three whole days not be beaten b3' a Republican ; yet
one of them has had the pleasure of Cradlebaugh himself has a better
seeing his name in print. Can It be opinion of Republicans than that,
that their small rays have been swal- notwithstanding his defeat.
lowed up in the effulgence of that Now, then, if the gentleman who
legislative sun, Jonathan ? or has his telephoned that article to the Orego-
champagne proved more eloquent nian read the petition he lied "know
than their mere idle words? . ingly and maliciously concerning
mfttprml
Ihe Oregonian is remarKabiy
quiet,
bed with the Populists and Demo-
every
contained.
allegation therein
Tie lied ronnprnino- the
Waking up to find itself in , . . ... TT ,. .
" . object of the petition. He lied con
cerning Senator Dufur. He lied
tata 5 hno tnimarl AVn rr ? f a 1i 4Ta
i i ai.i. au s inn i u i iii.ii v i. & iu a nubile - - .
' , ... concerning Umdlebaugh s name on
. r . . . , the petition, and did it the second
rosy toes, deriving wbat consolation .. . . . , . , TT
. ' . . . time in regard to Thurston's He
it mav from the unmueness of its I . . v . . .
" - lien concerning .lacobsen neinsr a
surroundings. The act illustrates I ,.. , . -. . ,
- . icanaiuaie lor postmaster; aou ne
r ' . lied geneiously, promiscuously and
in unlimited quantity
Three of the counties of the state We appreciate fully his delicate
have ignored the action of tbe slate I sarcasm concerning the prominence
board of equalization, and purpose of tbe people named, but deprecate
collecting taxes according to the as- his judgment in pronouncing almost
sessment made by the county assess- all the business men in town as being
ors. It is probable more of the of no prominence.
counties will follow1 suit, especially Ananias and Sapphira, Baron Mun
those where the assessment was raised chausen and Eli Perkins need no
R. C, was introduced and proceeded to
install the following officers
Mary Leonard, president; Millie Mc
Donald, Sen. V. P. ; Susie Phillips, Jun
V. P. ; Mary 8. Myers, secretary ; Lizzie
Ulricb, treasurer; Mary O. Nichol
phnnlfttn - Alifa Vnrnsv pnnnfitn.
t .i, i . ' ,
uc uc.i,Cv. i.um Mcaujr ..euwreu Leviner Lemison. guard: Mattie Bar
this country and England, submitting nett, assistant conductor; Delia Phir-
all disputes to arbitration. It is man, assistant guard. Mrs. Myers was
claimed that under the terms of the agisted by Miss Jennie 8. Russell, past
treaty the Monroe
monies, Mrs. Mary Nichols took: tbe
tirely under the control of King chair and installed tbe installing officer
Oscar of Sweden. as secretary of J. W. Nesmith, W. R. C
It mav be all right but results will for the coming year.
" I HIT.. T J .1 ! I .
Mormino tho t.M Whllo wo Wo rf AAsouaru men, in a lew ni-
, . ting words, proved to Mrs. Nichols that
me nignest regard ior. Mr. UJney, her sister members , wished her to feel
and recognize his ability as a states- sure of their love and kind wishes, by
msn, we at the same time realize presenting her a gold badge pin of our
that the trained diplomats of Eng- oraer' jUrs- Nichols responded in
Innrl rTDnoro I lr Iron n tho Irtnrr nni rr I J
, . . . -Wary Brigga gave a reading and
.uo dio iu recitation, portraying Sheridan's ride
that Jing'and- has not surrendered or in a pleasing manner. Short epeeches
the United States gained much by from old soldiers and old-time scnge
the t'reatv. Each eountrv will Rtav Precious and sweet to every loyal heart
i . i -t .u ' , . I filled an hoar long to be remembered as
by it as long as it suits them, but if hr-ut u ... -, j
and is trying to scare us with him.
NOT ALL OVR WAY.
There is doubt expressed by lead
ing statesmen as to tbe benefits to I
ever the Monroe doctrine is called in
question, this country will jump the
treaty without any compunctions of
conscience. Ex-Secretary Tracy
points out the fact that if Spain
should sell
orders.
X.
The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. R. B. Ureeve, merchant of
Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had
consumption, was given up to die
Cuba to England, this! sought all medical treatment that money
Will Jones Deny?
country could not resist her occu- could procnre' triei all cough remedies
pany of the island, but would have . .... . , .
r J ' manv m?hts Bitting nn in a chair: was
to suomu me matter to an uro- induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery
pean monarch. - and was cured by the use of two bottles.
For past three years has been attendin
to busines, and says Dr. King's New Dis-
ivivprv in flihn orrAnripnt. remed? atac maflo
TT T T ,0 1 Of I - J
Editob Chronicle: I tv,Q, ; v,a n. tt;..
t vi : s.iv:- - I -""""J- .."B
"rl",: ul U1 Y"" te New Discovery is gnaranteed for Coughs
Colda and Cosumption.. It don't fail
Trial bottle free at Blakeley Houghton's
12)
Cinnamon a an Antiseptic.
materially.
With Joe Simon and Jonathan
Bourne yoked together, the JOrego-
nian and its recent "anarchists" lying
peacefully side by side, it woald not
require a great stretch of the imagin
ation to believe the millenium was at
nand. The lie and the lamb are
down together.
longer be held up as shining lights in
the firmament of falsehood ; but The
Dalles correspondent can fill its ceru-
lean-hued. skies from zenith to nadir,
the visible iqcarnation, the avatar of
untruth.
JONES TO LECTURE.
The Oregoniaq yesterday printed
the following in a position in its
A gentleman just home from Salem coumns where it was not OVer-prom-
says that Jonathan Bourne is over- inent. Tt mirrects one nf the five
reaching himself. That he is feeding deliberate lies told in the article in
and wining the cow county members its Sunday issue: .
The petition circulated in The
Dalles on Saturday, directed to Mr.
F. N. Jones, one of the representa-
in a manner they are not accustomed
to, and that within two weeks the
whole lot will be laid up with the
gout. -
JTor Rent.
A large, nicely famished room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen. Good
tives of Wasco county, demanding
that he go in the house caucus, will
have no effect on him. Representa
tive Jones is old enough and big
enough to act for himself. He was
getting tired ot seeing in each issue ot
The Oregonian a statement from The
Dalles that F. N. Jones was not pledged I rral, Btore
. TT!.J . i o
to euppurb uuvuub ior umiea oihmjb
senator.. He positively pledged himself
prior to election to support and vote for That "no living germ of disease can
John H. Mitchell, and we are prepared resist the antiseptic power of essence of
to substantiate tne tact with affidavits I cinnamon for more than a few hours" is
from a score of responsible men of this the conclusion announced toy Mr. Cham
place, besides we bold a letter written berland aa the result ot prolonged re
by Jones agd signed by him wherein be search and experiment. It is said to
again promised to vote for Mr. Mitchell, destroy microbes as effectively, if not as
If Mr. Jones denies this we are prepared rapidly, as corrosive subllmat9. Even
to furnish the proof. Those promises the scent of it is fatal to microbes, and
elected Jones, as a good many Republi- Mr. Chamberiand says a decoction of
cans, knowing who nominated Mm, de- cinnamon should be taken freelv by per
clihed to vote for him until these pledges eons living In places affected by typhoid
were made. We, .tbe undersigned, 0r cholera. Medical Age,
beard Jones promise unqualifiedly to
vote for John H. Mitchell if he was
elected representative.
A. 8. Blowers,
- J. P.. Watson,
. W. M. Yates,
L. N. Blowers,
G. T. Pbathbb.
Beginning Classes.
A New Sewing: Machine.
location. Apply at this office. jl3-dlw elected as a rcpresentative,unpledged,
Beginning classes will be organized in
the first primary departments of Union
street and Academy Park schools bn
Monday, Jan. 25, 1897. Children who
are 6 years of age before May 1st may
enter school at the above date. Parents
and guardians are requested to "send all
hepinnerfl fnr the. nnrincr term nn Mnn.
A - 1 ... s . 1 J i . . i v. I c n
young fellow over in Morrow county, Jnm Oavik
who showed some very good judgment . Prin Pnhiir Sohool
and a sharpness . which young men ;
over here might well imitate. n,eMr us..
This particular young man was given Attention of. snippers-la called to the
$50 by his parents, who reside somenew reirigerator line operated by tne
miles from HeDnner. He was instructed Oregon JKailway & Navigation Company
to proceed .to Heppner, interview the between Portland, Huntington. Spokane
sewine machine aeente. and purchase and intermediated points, leaving Port-
the best and most improved machine to land on train 22 Wednesdays and Satur-
be found on. the market. UOJ""
This young fellow conceived a brilliant valley Koiier Flour Mills.
scheme and carried it oat. He mounted .Tygh Valley Roller Flour Mills are
a saddle horse, leading another, and running . full time on No. 1 wheat.
went over to tbe home of the yonng lady Flour equal to the best always on hand
to whom he had vowed loye as eternal Prices to suit the times.Also mill feed
as the light' of the stars in the blue in quantities to suit. ... .
heavens above. He laid his plan be- W. M, McCorkle & Son.
fore her, exhibited the $50 and induced ! aug8-6mw Proprietors.
IK THE CIRCUIT COURT of the-State ot Or
egon for Wasco Counff .
Alma C. Howe, Plaintiff, "
- vs.
Parauel T. Howe, Defendant
To Samuel T. Howe, the above named defendant :
In the name of the t-tnte of Orronn. nm m
hereby required to sppear and answer the com
plaint fikd against you in the above entitled
court and cause, on or before tbe fl ret day of tbe
next term of said court following: Ihe expiration
of the time prescribed In the order for the pub
lication of this summons, to-wlt: On or b -fore
theStli 'lay of February. 1WT7: nd If xrnn foil
appear .nd answer, or otherwise plead in said
cause, tbe plaintitt, for want thereof, will apply
to tbe court for the reliei prayed for In the com
plaint filed herein, to-wit; That the bonds of
matrimony between pluintlff and defendant h
dissolved; that the plaintiff be awarded tbe
custody of the minor child mentioned in said
complaint, Hester A. Howe; that defendant be
barred of all right, title or interest in the real
and personal property of plaintiff, and that
ilaintiff have and recover her costs and dis
ursements made and exnended in this milt
and for such otber and further relief as to the
wrart may seem equitaoie.
This summons is served uponyou by publica
tion thereof, by order of the Hon. W. L Brad
shaw, judge of said Court, which order bears the
date of October 30, 18, and was made and dated
at Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, on Octo
ber 30, 1896.
JOHN H. CRADLEBAUttH,
dec30i Attorney for Plaintiff. -
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco CounfV.
Frank J. Meyers, Plaintiff,
vs. ' '
Annie M. Meyers, Defendant.
To Annie M. Meyers, the above named defend,
ant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are
hereby required to appear in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint filed against
you In said court and cause, on or before tbe
first day of the next regular term of the Circuit
Court for Wasco County, Oregon, following tbe
expiration of six weens' publication of this sum,
moi.s, to-wit, Monday, the 8th day of February,
1897, and you will take notice tbat it you fall
to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaint
ifl will take judgment against you for the relief
prayed for in his complaiut, to-wlt- A decree of
divorce forever dissolving tbe bonds of mar
riage heretofore and now existing between
Tilnin tiff and defendant, and for such other re
lief as may be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof in Tbe Dalles Chronicle, a news
paper of weekly publicatiou and general circu
lation, published at The Dalles. Wasco County,
Oregon, by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshan .judge
of the above named court.
G, W. PHELPS,
dec23-i ' Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
of the State of
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT
J- Oreeon. for Wasco Countv.
Ernest Morgan, Plaintiff .
vs. ,
Nettie Morgan, Defendant
To Nettle Morgan, the above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Orceon. vou are
hereby required to annear in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint filed against
you in said court ttnd cause, on or before the
first day if the next regular term of the Circuit
Court for Wasi o County, Oregon, following the
expiration of six weeks' publication of this
summons, to-wit. Monday, the 8th day of Febru
ary. 1S97, and you will lake notice that if you
fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
renei prayea ior in nis complaint, to-wit:
A decree of divorce forever dissolving the
bonds of marriage heretofore and now existing
oeiween piaintm ana ceienaan;, ana tor such
other relief as may be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon vou by publica
tion thereof in The DMles Chronicle, a weekly
newsi aper of general circulation published at
The Dulles, Oregon, by order of Hon; W. L.
Bradsbaw, judge of the above named court.
uaiea at iiaues city, ur., Dec. i, isshj.
G. W. PHELP8.
dec23-l . Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the County of Wasco and State of Oregon, dated
the 7th day of January, 1S97, In a certain action
in thc Justice Peace court for said county and
state wherein Erick Nelson as plaintiff recov
ered judgment againBt Alexander Watt tor the
sum of $58.50 and costs and disbursements taxed
at 113, on the 17th day of October, 1896.
Notice is nereoy given mat i wiu on Monday,
the 15th day of February, 1897, at ihe frontdoor of
the courthouse In Dalles City. In said countv. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit: Two
acres of land at the Cascade Locks, commencing
at the northwest corner of the southeast quarter
of section twelve In township two north of
range seven east of Willamette Meridian in
Ores on; running thence south ten rods, east
thirty-two rods, north ten rods, west thirty
two rods to place of beginning. Taken
and levied upon as the property of tbe said
Alexander Watt, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said iudement in favor
of Erick Nelson against said Alexander Watt,
with Interest thereon, together with aU costs
and disbursements that havf , or may, accrue.
T. J. UKi V K,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Jan. 8, 1897. jnul3-I
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice Is berebr given that under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale issned out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
vt asco county, aatea tne I'.'tn day or January,
1897,jmd to me directed and commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described to satisfy
the sum of (90. with interest thereon at ten per
cent per annum from Dec. 2, 18S6, a balance due
upon a judgment in tbe above named court in
favor of Robert Mays and L. E. Crowe, partners
doing business under tbe firm name of Mays fc
Crowe, and against Geo. D. Armstrong and Sarah
Lt. Armstrong, given aim reuueteu MJ1P4U
the uth dnv nf November. 1896. 1 will on Wednes
day, the 10th day of February, 1897, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m., sell at tbe courtbouse door in
Dalles City, in said cunnty and state, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot 13, in Block 12 in Thompson's Addition to
Dalles City, in Wasco Countv, State of Oregon.
Dalles city, Oregon, Jan. l-'. is'jj.
T. J. DRIVER, '
J13-5I-I . Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is herebv riven that the nndersizned.
in pursuance of an order made by tbe Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County, on the 2d day of November, 1896, wlU on
Monday, tbe 28th day ot December, 1896, upon tbe
premises hereinafter described, sell to the high
est bidder, for-cash in hand, the following de
scribed real estate belonging to the estate of
Mary M. Gordon, deceased, to-wit: The south
west quarter of section thirty-two In township
four south of range thirteen east of the Willam
ette meridian, in Wasco county, Oregon, con
taining ibu acres.
iatea tins zaia aay oi .novemner, iw.
ASA B1UU3II11.U,
Administrator of the estate of Mary M. Gor
don, deceased. . nov28-5t-l