THE DALLES WWrjSBZfom ; MARCH 10, 1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TH( DALLIS,
OflEOON
FEBSQNAI. MstNTIOH
Saturday.
E. P. Butler
Polk and
Nansene. -
are in from
Mies Elizabeth Sampson has returned
from Portland. .
Hon. W. H. H. Dufar is in from the
city of that name. ' ': . k..
Mr. C. J. Van Duyn ia in from Tygh
on his way to Portland on business.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson ia in Portland vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. P. .Mays,
Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Crowe are expect'
ed home from California about the 10th.
W. 8. Gribble. O. Hadley and Bar
' nev Cooper are in the city from Hood
Kiver.-
Mr. E. M. Williams, who has been in
Portland for the past week, returned last
night.
Miss Nell Michell came down from
Columbus yesterday fand is .visiting rel
atives. . '.
Monday. ;
Mr. E. E. Savage of Hood Biyer is in
the city.
Dr. Lannerberg went to Moro . last
night to remain a week.
- Mrs. Balpb Moody is a guest at the
borne of Mr. W. H, Moody.
Hon. F. N. Jones is in the city, on his
way to his home at Sherar'a Bridge.
Miss Ella Cobper, one of .the ' teachers
in the public school, is very ill of ty
phoid fever. . .
Judge Bradehaw went to Mora last
night to hold the regular March term of
court for Sherman county. .
Mr. C. J. Haves came up from Hood
Biver today. He has been appointed
deputy surveyor by Mr. vioit.
Mrs. Frank Fulton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Biggs, returned to her
home in Sherman county last night. -
Mrs. Sarah M. McCown, department
commander of the W. B. C. arrived
from Portland today, and is the guest of I
jars, siyeri ana sun. j.eonara.
'lira. Marcelae. of Washington, Kan-
eas, who has been spending the winter
in Pasadena. California, stopped off here
on her way borne, and is visiting iter,
and Mrs. J. H. Wood. . , ' ,
r . boo.
In this city, Tuesday, March 9, to the
wife of Mr. E. M. Smith, a daughter. -
An Honored Sage.
Professor Thomas Condon, department
of geology, University of Oregon, has
celebrated his 75th birthday. This emi- I
nent scientist has passed his three score
years and ten mile post; and, at. an age
when most men retire .from life's ac
tivities, he remains in the-ranks -of
earnest truth seekers and investigators,
He is one of the few on whom age seems
not to stamp .the .marks of decay; to
whom advancing years .bring not dim
ness of mental vision ; who are virile
and vigorous 4a proportion to the length
of life. Professor Condon is a student
.of nature, not a pedant who lives alone
among books and, feeds vonly on the
mental fruit cultivated by others. He
has the ' ability to read "sermons in
stones" see "book's in running brooks,'
and find "good in. everything." As a
geologist of eminence, a bit of rock tells
to him a story of mighty forces once
exerted ; a stratum in the earth's for
mation , speaks eloquently of the ages
during which our globe was being
formed ; a glimpse of Nature's product
is a sentence from a language that the
Almighty speaks to the one who goes
- "near to Nature's heart." One who
studies Nature cannot grow old.
Her
voices srjeak enconrasinirlv i its hidden
secrets entice ever onward further
discovery of her true SDirit: familiarity
with her works purifies and strengthens.
Nature known and understood renews
the vonth and nnliftH the mind of men.
These are not effusive words of empty
compliment, They-'are sincere tributes
to one who deserves them. Professor
Condon is honored 'by the people of
Oregon, whom he'Eas long served as a
teacher of the wonderful science of
geology ; and, where rer genuine scholar
ship !b known, the name, of . Thomas
Condon goes coupled.:, with merit and
true scientific research. East Ore-
MRS. BBECaiB DEAD.'
Sled at Her old Homern
. Stamford,
Connection!. .. '
Stamford, Conn., March 8. Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher died today, the
10th anniversary of the , death, of her Cndtt' M dead- From 1836 10
husband. She was 85 years of age. 1856 he was a missionary to the Ha
ir t?w-v,o. ,,! .?!, t.j;i waiian islands. He was the last, of a
since Satnrdav noon and during? tha 24
hours preceding her demise had been
unconscious. William Beecher. one of
: her sons, reached Stamford Saturday
evening ana remained until last night,
wnenneieitiorjxew xor. . ,.
At the bedside this morning were
gatnerea jur. acovnie, nis wtie, a
tiaugnter 01 Mrs. Jieecoer; Mrs. see-
TUie.s two cnudren and Mrs. uuuara, a
niece ot Mrs. Beecher.
The funeral arrangements, which were
practically completed tonight, will in
clude private services at the residence of
jar. ocovuie on . w.eunesaay aiiernoon,
Thursday the remains will be taken to
Brooklyn, and from 10 a. m. to noon will
lie in state in. Plymouth church. At 2
p. m. public services will be held under
the direction of Bev. Lyman Abbott. .
Railroad Trains Cannot Be Moved.
St. Paul, March' 8. Minnesota and
North and 6outh Dakota are in a ner-
tous condition over the prospects of the
next few dayB. It bas snowed every day
this month, 8nnday's etorm being the
greatest in'weeksJUBailroad trains are
tied in every direction and many small
branches are abandoned. The legisla
ture at Pierre, which adjourned on Fri
day, ia tied up as tightly as if underl
siege. Not a train is running into or
out of Pierre. There is almost the same
state of things at Aberdeen, Blount,
fiettvsbure. Millbank and Chamberlain.
ftannral KnnAi-intendent Hardin? of the
Great Northern, came in last night from
a trip to the Pacific coast, .- Speaking of
the snow, he said: ' -! v
'In all ray. career I never saw any
thing like it. A conservative estimate
would place the snow in North Dakota
at three feet on the plains. It is proba
blv nearer four feet."
Telegrams indicate another storm is
on.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have in
vented a great many valuable . things.
They were the first to make brooms by
machinery ; the first to put up seeds in
litttle packages; the first to manufacture
cut nails. ; .
Now they are out with a method of cor
ing dyspepsia by resting the stomach.
Their remedy is known as. the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. It supplies food in
an artificially digested form and at the
same time - aids the digestion of other
foods in the stomach. In other words,
by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial, a dyspeptic- virtually- gets, along
without the use of his stomach . until jt
is restored to its . natural strength and
vigor. A single-iu cent Dotwe-wutou
times give marked relief. Get a bottle
from your druggist and try it.
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil.
The Flood In Illinois. .
Cablisle, 111., March 8. The river
is still rising. The water is now at i
stage within one foot
of the unprece
dented flood of 1892. The suspension
bridge across the river at this point is
threatened with distrnction. An ad
ditional rise of two feet will sweep away
the bridge, and will entail a loss of $25,
000. Thousands of logs and rafts are
lost in the swift current. One, hun
dred thousand bushels of corn , which is
stored in cribs in the overflowed district
will be a total loss. ' .
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all othe diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable." For
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local ' disease, and prescriDea local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cafe with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires 'constitutional treatment.
Hall'B Catarrah Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ia the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses' from ten
drops to a tea'spoonful. - It acts'; directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testmonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,- O
s9"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A Walk-out In New York.
New I oek, March 8. The first ol a
series of strikes that will probably in
volve 10,000 mechanics of the building
trades was ordered by a committe.of the
board of walking delegates at the new
Columbia college buildings. Over, 500
workmen quit., I be committee .. pro
ed to other large buildings to order
Strikes.
! -" Jaeaid work will be stopped -on
every large structure now in course of
construction in this City. The strike is
tjhe, outgrowth of. a dispute between
labor organizations as to which should
control the work on elevators.
Bnckien's Arisen Halve.
The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all. skin eruptions, nd posi
tively cures piles, or no pay rea aired
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. : Price 25 cents
per . box., t For sale Dy Blakeley and
Hougnton, druggists. - ,.
Thomas Condt,
Missionary. :
Beloit, Wis.,
March
8. Thomas
the "lands in 1838. He was the first
whlte P600 0x0 native8 of Island
Do not fail to call on Dr. Lahnerberg,
the eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
wjth headache or nervousness you un-
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, If
corrected, will benefit you for Ufa.
Office in the Vogt block
' Indian Sealers Strike "
Victoria, March 8. Indians on the
west coast are reported to have refused
to ship as sealers for less .than three
dollars a skin. Nearly all the Schoon
ers are tied up on the coast trying to
arrange matters. , .
Esetst Reported Dead.
Sax Juan Del Sub, Nicaragua, Match
91 A rumor has reached here that Gen-'
eral Antonio Ezeta, of San Salvador, is
dead, near Panama.
OUR: LOCALS MINSTRELS. '
...... (
One of the Most Snjoyable Affair Ever
Been In Tne Dalles.
The minstrel show last night was, as
anticipated, the affair of the season
When 8 o'clock came without a seat be
ing occupied, it was evident that the af
fair, as far as the audience was Con
cerned, at least, was to be "swell." And
swell it was, for the curtain did not go
up until a quarter to 9, and the reason
therefor was the crowd that began to
arrive at 8:15 and that ..kept, streaming
in nntil the time mentioned.' The hall
was packed, and in all our experience
we never saw so many beautiful women
at once with their hats off. It may be
that the absence of the hats improved
their looks, but at any rate the fact that
they were off was thoroughly appre
ciated. We feel that it is unnecessary
to make , any extended comment or
criticism, since everybody was there to
see, yet a brief mention cannot be -forborne.
' 1
.Hartnett: and Hampshire were the
curtain raisers, sending it up in an
Irish character sketch that was very
funny, and which was wound up with
the song,'Little Johnny Dugan." : An
encore brought them back, and it was
only .the knowledge of other good things
yet in store that prevented tbeoa being
recalled the third time.
They were followed by Mr. Morse, in
his skirt dance, ! which he gave in a
splendid manner, getting a beartv
recall. . -.
. ..He was followed by Arthur Clarke and
Will Crossen in a German character
sketch that was a mirth provoker from
start to finish.
Then Nick Sinnott as "Cissy Side
ways eent everybody wild. The make
up was great, Nicks six feet of muscular
development appearing perfectly im
mense in the cute dresses and obsolete
pantalets. His stabs at the Thursday
doings at the club, were evidently un
derstood and appreciated by the mem
bers thereof, and when he told about
kicking at the punch bag, and that the
next day when it rained the roof leaked,
there was a storm of applause.
Harry Lonsdale's speech' on money
was well received and the local hits' were
heartily applauded.
The chicken brigade, consisting of
Clarke, Clarke, Hampshire and Hart
nett, was, in our opinion, one of the
best things of the evening.
Professor Love sang a French dialect
song, that was very good, and in
response to an encore danced the ser
pentine, completing the vaudeville por
tion bf the program.
After a brief intermission, the curtain
went up to show a burlesque prizefight
between Corbett and Fitzaimmons, the
latter being, represented by Prof. Love
and the former by Willie McNeil, who,
after three hotly contested rounds, was
declared the champion ot the world. - -..
When the ' curtain went up on the
Second half, the full company of twenty
six were on the stage, with Nick Sinnott
as interlocutor. The songs and choruses
in this part were fine, and the fact that
eyerv number received an encore that
would not be stood off, prolonged the
program until 20 minutes to 12. -
The show was great -from start to
finish, every number receiving deserved
applause, and it is safe to say that when
ever The Dalles boys give another en
tertainment, they will have, a crowded
bouse.
CATCHING A TARTAR. .
The Brave and Effective Kesistance of an
'' - Intended Victim. '.'-
Highway robberies, even under mod
ern name of Vhold-ups," which alters
nothing of their character, have become
decidedly rare in the far northwest; and
they are likely to become still rarer if
all intended victims make as brave and
effective' resistance as did a grcer of
Eainier, Washington, recently.
This grocer, whosee name is Hubert,
started from Eainier with his wagon
one" night to goto Tacoma to buy goods.
With him was a' 13-year-old boy. He
carried $106 to pay for his purchases.
.While he was about two. miles, irom
Boy and on a lonely road two highway
men stepped out, confronted the grocer,
pushed a pistol' into 'his face, and com
manded him to dismount and hand over
his money. -v : . ; " -
Hubert had no notion of givjng up.the
money, but he did not waste any time in
thinking up a plan for beating the rob
bers. . He begao to get d.owTi from the
wagon as if to comply, and' as he did so
he struck the rascal who held the pistol
terrible blow which felled him to the
ground. ""'Hubert then came down with
one heavy, foot upon the wrist of the
hand which held the revolver. ...
While the robber was in this position,
the grocer snatched the weapon away
from him .and pointed it at the other
rascal. It turned out" that the second
robber had ' np "pistoK . - Hubert com
manded him to put up his hands, which
he did. ' . ' - . ,
Meantime the first man was insensi
ble from the . terr jble blow which Hu
bert had dealt him. Hubert made the
second hold up his hands for ten min
utes, until the first had recovered his
senses. Then he. commanded the first
to get up, and told them both to march.
which they did. ' - - -
Thus the 'grocer took them both into
the town of Boy, the boy driving close
behind with the horses-and wagon.
At Boy the thwarted highwaymen were
turned, over to a constable and locked
np, and the grocer went on his way to
Tacoma.
Swiss cheese, cream cheese .'and
Limberger cheese for sale at Maier &
Benton's. m8-4t .
A REINDEER TONGUE.
South Water Street Oame Dealer Intro-
.. . k dnees Dakota Dish..
"Oh, honestly, 1 couldn't guess what
vour friend out in Dakota sent you
not in a hundred years," said the South
Water street commission man's, friend
after he had "guessed" for the ninth
time, says the Record. - .
"Well, try it just three times, and if
you can't call the turn, then I'll tell
you," persisted -the commission man,
--. "Was it well let' me' see was it
some kind of a northern winter apple?'
asked the frierid, hopefully. -
. "No; you're cold try it again I'll tell
you one thing; and that is that it wasn't
any kind of fruit," said the commission
man.
: . "Was it some kind of a'cake or some
thing1 your friend'sr wife mde? If it
was, why, I couldn't call the turn on
the particular kind.' Wait maybe it
was a Black hills: bear,'; said the friend,
quickly,- his face lighting- up.
: "No, you haven't come within a mile
of it. Would you believe me if I told
you it was a bunch of " reindeer's
tongnes?' Well, thst's just what it wasj
and I'll tell you that he couldn't have
sent anything' nicer. The tongnes were
smoked and seasoned just sight. They
were as tender as mashed potato, and,
oh, say, what a sandwich they do make I
If you want something' you -will never
forget just slap a couple slices of rein
deer's tongue between a couple of salt
ed wafers, have en olive or so on the
side, and yum-yum!" ".
MUSIC IN NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Alleged Core of a Child Due to Chopin's
bomber Waltzes.
The value of music in the treatment
of certain forms of nervous diseases has
before now been called attention to by
physicians. One advantage perhaps of
this therapeutical agency is that m the
event of its doing no good it is not like
ly to do harm. In a recent number of
the Gazette Medicale attention was
drawn -to the remarkable result attend
ing tne administration, oi music to a
little girl of three, who was afflicted
with serious nervous disorders, result
ing in epilepsy and paroxysms of fear.
which kept her awake all night. . The'
ordinary remedies, including bromide.
of potassium, were tried without any
effect, and at last the physician recomr
mended the mother to play some soft,
rather melancholy music to her daugh
ter. bJore putting her to bed. Chopin
was recommended, especially the
waltzes in the minor key. The remedy
worked like a charm, for it is -said that
from the night the child went to bed
under the influence- Of music she lost
all her nervous symptoms and slept
without waking- untH the morning. In
order to .prove that this was not the re
sult of mere chance, the music was
omitted on one evening, and the child
passed a night of misery, not so intense
as before the adoption of the treatment.
but still very marked. . ' .-'
NOT DUE TO HER SERIOUS TALK.
Mother Permitted a Spanking; to Exert
Its Persuasive Powers. - -
I "Did you notice," asked the jrirl with
the saintly expression of the. girl with
the laughing- eyes, "how beautifully
Tommy Jackson behaved in church to
day?" - .
: The girl with the laughing eyes
nodded silently, and the girl with the
saintly expression went on dreamily:
. "I think that I must have managed
to touch his stony litth? heart at last,"
she. said, thankfully, "but it has been a
hard struggle. I talked to him serious
ly on Saturday when I was calling on
my Sunday school pupils, and his moth
er seemed much interested, bhe said
she had punished him severely only the
Sunday before last, and how shame
fully he behaved last week. While yes
terday
' "She punished him, too,'' interrupted
the girl with the laughing: eyes, mer
rily, "only she reversed her usual order
of proceedings. Generally she spanks
him after she comes home from church,
and he forgets all about it before the
next Sunday, comes around. But yes
terday she had a brilliant idea and to
day she spanked him before Betting
out."
"O," said the girl, with the saintly
face, and there really didn't seem any
thing else to say. -
ONE NEW-YEAR'S.
Reception of a - President That Wasn't
.Held in the White House.
"There was one New Year's reception
held by the president in tloe city," said a
local historian, "which was not held in
the white house. Though the event is
seldom referred to, it is a fact, all the
same. The reception I speak of, though
the- function then generally went by
the name of .levee, was given by. Presi
dent Madison cn New Year's day, 1S15,
in the Octagon, at the corner of Eight
eenth, street and New lork avenue.
The British jn 1814 having burned the
white house. President Madison moved
over to the Octagon house, which was..
owned by Col. John Tayloe. He spent
over -'live months -there.
All whoat-
tended the levee have long since passed
away, but it has been my good fortune
in past years to have talked to several
gentlemen who were present. They de
scribe it as a very elegant affair. All
the expenses of the Jeyee were paid out
of Cbl. Tayloe s pocket, that gentleman
being" enormously wealthy-and liberal
as well. .His income was said to be at
that time $75,000." , .-. . '-
HTJI.ES FOB 8ALK.
which will be sold cbeao for caefi. " He
has five 2-year-olds ; - balance 3, Vafid 5
years- old.i Will .weigh whent grown
from 100Q to, 13.00 pounds:. Address s
JAMES .BROWN
fb24-lrj
Victor, Or.,"
For Sale.
.Yearling eheep (1000 head,) sound and
in prime condition. Price $1.75. Ad
dress," ; J M. Davis,
w-mltf " Sherars Bridge, Oregon.
' Q.R EASING THE ELEPHANTS.
' The Park Rhinoceros, Too, Coated Twice
. .. Tear with Keatsfoet Oil. ,
Twice a year the. elephants and the
rhinoceros in the Central park menag
erie get a coating: of neatsf oot oil, which
is thoroughly rubbed in with the palm
of the hand. The oiliogand the manip
ulation oeanse: the skin, remove the
dead skin, and open the -pores, freshen
the animals up,, and. improve , their
health, and they seem to like the proc
ess. : The oiling is done only in the
spring and summer; if done in the win
ter the animals would be likely to take
cold from it. '
"The rhinocero! at the park is'in good
condition and lively, and rather frisky
for so big a brute. Sometimes it steps
about with a step that is very much like
a dancing step, and likely to surprise
one who sees it for the first time and has
Deen accustomed to regard tne rhinoc
eros as an animal always slow and lum
bering in its movements. - When the
rhinoceros cage is cleaned out, which
Is .done, daily, the keeper first attracts
the great creature to one side with a
tempting mess .of food. Then' he slips
a noose cf rope over the animal s horn
arid settles it down around the neck
and makes, the other end fast around
a bar or two of the elephant's cage ad
joining. ' This is done to keep the rhi
noceros from pitching- into the keeper
if-it Fhonld take a notice. r ,
The same precaution is taken when
the rhinoceros is oiled. The elephants,
however, kneel at the word of com
mand. It is not necessary to plant a
ladder against them m order to feach
the upper part of their sides in rubbing
in tne on. ,
TAUGHT HER A LESSON.
Probably' Found a New Place for
She
Biding-the Key. - -The
other day a very estimable lady
came to town to do a kttle shopping,
says the Atlanta- Constitution, i Of
course the key was put under the door
mat so that her son, whom she expected
to return before her, could get in. - In
her absence a tramp, who had been
hanging around the' place a number of
days and had caught on, boldly went
into the house, got some of the choicest
viands out of the pantry, put them on"
the table and pit.ch.ed' n. He also found
a bottle of wine that revived his spirits.
He did not expect anyone there for a
number of hours and so he took it easy.
Iu the meantime the lady of the house
having- finished her shopping returned
home and, seeing- the front door un
locked, expected to find her son inside.
Imagine her horror when she opened
the dining-room door and saw sitting
at her table the rustiest-looking tramp
that ever vied with his companions in
accumulating dirt on his epidermis.
The lady' was dumfounded. In the si
lence that followed the tramp coolly re
marked r f "Madam, I . shall - become
scarce, . now, .ez I've eaten enuff. All
I kin give yer back fer this good meal
and wat JL. want ter .say ter yer is that
yer ought to find a new hidin' place fer
yer key.j I won't1" charge yer nothin' for
this "advice.",-- -With tha the tramp de
parted..;,.- - --
BLIND, BUT.rTOO GAY,
Unfortunate Who Eloped with Another.
, ' Sightless Han's Wife.
The outdoor poor department gives
annually a small sum of money to those
afflicted with blindness, says -the New
York -World. . .
Tyo come- for tny pension, sir," said
an applicant lecently to one of Superintendent-Blake's
assistants. . i
There s no money here lor you," re-
plied .the assisttint. "And let me give
you a tip,' you won't fret another dollar
from this denartment;
"Oh,; my; oh, my; do not say that;"
pleaded the blind man. "I'm. poor;
you'll admit that, won't you?"
. "Yes; I think you are." ...
"And blind, too; isn't that so?"
"Yes, you are both poor and blind." .
"Then hand over the money, please,"
demanded the man, "because under the
law I come under both conditions." :
. But the clerk .shook his h.ead in the
negative.
: "You know well enough why yoh
can't get the money," he said, "the re
port against you reads that you are not
respectable."
"Now I -kiidw what you are driving
at," sighed the blind man, "but what
has that to do with it?"
.: "Everything," was the reply. - "A man
who elopes -with another blind man's
wife is not fit to have a pension." :
And that settled it. . .. . f.-
Defenses of Gibraltar.
-Since the invention of long-range rifle
guns the fortress of Gibraltar, in every
sense of the word, controls the entrance
to' the Mediterranean, for at the nar
rowest part of the strait there are only
18 miles between Europe and Africa,
and the gTins of the fortress can deliver
ehotjS and 6ells" if necessary on the
African, shore. -The military authori
ties' of Gibraltar, however, do not de
pend -upon the .guns of . the. fortifica
tions for blocking the Mediterranean,
'or atl Gibraltar .there is ..always sta-
tioned a fleet of powerful ships which
can be called into service to assist in
defending the strait against the naval
forces of a foreign power. ' -
Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Beet feed oh earth. ' m9-tf
-. Thl Ia Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of tne
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Curs
(Ely's . Cream Balm), sufficient .to dernon-
rta the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BBOTHEES.
- - 66 Warren St, New York City.
i "Kev. JohnKeid, Jr., of Great I aiifl,Mont.,
, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, it id a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CentralPresk
Church, Helena, Mont. " ' ' '-.". ' " '
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 -cents.
v.Mce.. cf, Sheriffs Sale
Notice is hereby given that by virtne ol on ex
ern.uJ.n 'and P"161 of ""to Issued out ol the Cir
cuit Court ol the State ol Oregon for Wasco
Coiinty, on the 8th day ol March, 1897, upon s
judgment made, rendered and entered therein,
wherein John Barger" was plalntift and O. D.
Taylor and Sarah K. Taylor-were defendants,
and rn ma i)Im.Iu1 ...... j i : i r . :
9th day of March. 1897, duly levj upon and will,
on Friday, the 9th day of Aprils 1SW, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door
of the connly courthouse in Dalles City, Wasco
County, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the following knnn a ha
isciibed real ei-tute described in said execution
ana oroer or i-aie, to-witr "Commencing at a
pointon the north boundary line of Nevceand
Gibson's Addition to Dalles City one (1) chain
and fifteen (15) links: easterly from the north
west corner o f Mini uddition, and running thence
easterly along mid north line of Neyee and Gib
son's Addi tluo two hundred ten (2i0) feet, more or
less, to the Wrstern boundary line of lot of land
conveyed by juines Fulton and wife to Priscilla
Watson by deed dated February 27, 1880, and re
corded on Page 2U boot -"G ol records of deeds
of Wasco County; thence northerly and along
said western boundary line of said lot so con
veyed to Priscilla Watson, and a continuation
thereof to a point where the line so continued
would Intersect the southwestern boundary line
oi me srreet laid out by the authorities of Daues
City and called Fulton strett, if such southwest
ern boundary line of Fulton htreet were onu
tinued to such intersection; thence ia aright
line to and along said southwestern uouuuary
line of Fulton street to the point where the same
Intersects the eastern boundary line of the land
owned by Went worth Lord, adjoining the land
of James Fulton, and thence southerly along
said line, between the lands of Wentworth .Lord
and James Fulton to the place of beginning.
being the ssme lands conveyed by James A. aud
Fannie B. Richardson to Fiederio A. MnTVmulri.
on the -1th day of March, 1886, recorded on page
34, book "K" in Deed Records of Wasco County,
Oregon, and afterwards deeded by said McDon
ald and wife to O. D. Taylor, all said premises :
being in Wasco County, Oregon; or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the sev-
erui sums aue upon saia writ, to-wit: Tne sum
i . i . i i .. . . . i .- . . . .
i rMj,iuiu in hi uwl uierwuu since KKvuoeT z.
1893. at the rate of ten ner cent Tier annnm.- anH
for the further sum of (1000, with interest there-
ou irom April ia, ib-., at tne rate ot ten per cent
per annum ; the further sum of $140, attorney's
fees, and the further turn of 1 192, costs taxed in
said suit, together with accruing costs and ex
penses of said sale.
uarea this 9th day ot March, 1897. - ...
T J DRIVER
mchlO-i ' 8heriff of Wascp County, Or.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
Bv 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, 1897, in a certain action
in the Justice Peace court for said county and
state wherein Erick Nelson as nlaintirr recov-
snm of $58.50 and costs and disbursements taxed
at 113, on the 17th day of October, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday,
the 15th day of February, 1807, at the frontdoor of
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
nro.AH- ,inntnr thua 0.... - . .... arl. mat
thirty-two rodt, north ten rods, west thirty- '
two rods to rjlace of becrinniue. - Taken
and levied upon as the property of the said
Alexander Watt, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said Indement in favor
of Erick Nelson against ssid Alexander Watt;
with Interest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have, or may, accrue.
vi. j. UKlVfcK,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Jan. 8, 1897. : iaul3-i
SheriffVSale.
Notice is hereby given that jinder and bv vir
tue of an execution and order of sale issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County, dated the 12th day of January,
iyy, ana to me directed ana commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described to satisfy "
the sum of $90. with interest thereon at ten ner
cent per annum from Dee. 2, issto, a balance due
upon a judgment in the above named court in -favor
of Robert Mays and L. E. Crowe, partners
doing business under the firm name of Mays &
Crowe, and against Geo. D.Armstrong and Sarah
L. Armstrong, given and rendered therein-on
the 9th. day of November, 1896, 1 will on Wednes
day, the lUth day of February, 1897, at the hour"
Dalles City, in said county 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 County, State of Oregon, .
. Dalles City, Oregon, JanJ 12, 1897.
i : - T. J. DRIVER,
, jlS-5f-J Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon,
Notice of Final Settlement
' Notice is -hereby given that the undersigned .
Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County, '
his final account as the administrator of the es
tate of Phoebe M. Dunham, deceased, and that
by an order of the County Court, made and en
tered on the 18th day ot December, 1896, the
county courthouse in Dalles City, Oregon, was '-.
fixed as the place and the 1st day of March, 1897,
at the hour-of 2 o'clock p. m. as the time for the
hearing of said final account and objections
thareto. - . A. R. THOMPSON,- , '
. dec23-i - Administrator. '-
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been dulv appointed the assignee of the '
estate of M. Hendricson and L. A. Headricson,
insolvent debtors. -All persons having claims '
against both, or either, of said insolvent debtors ,
are hereby notified to present them to mo prop
erly verified, as by Jaw required, within three
months from the date hereof, at the office of J.
L. Story, in Dalles City,' Oregon;, and -all per--:
sons owing them, or either of them, are hereby -notified
to settle with me at once. " ' " ' '
The Dalles, Dec. 8, 1896. - . -
9-1 LB DAVIS Assignee.
FRENCH & CO.,
,' 'BANKERS. V : :
TBANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BD8INE3
. . i 3 a : ..." . o - . .
Letters of Credit issued available ia the
Eastern States':-' '
Sight 'Exchange and .Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, beattle Wash,', and various points
in Oregon and Washington: u ... . t .
Collections- made at all points on fav
orable terms.
3. 8. BCHBNK, .
' President
H. if. Biaix, -Cashier;
pipstHatipnal-Bank.
THE DALLES -
OREGON '
A General Banking Business transacted ,
. Deposits received, subject to Sight .
Draft or Check. -Collections
made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sitftt and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
jSew York, San Francisco and ?ort-, .
land. .. ,
- DIRECTORS.
Thompson.- Jno. S,
D.P,
Schxmcz.
Ed. M. William, . Geo,
A. LXEBK.
H. M. Bbaix.