(2)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1897.
Thp WppMv Rhrnftidp ;receiredfrom DJe.th'onsUaDlhen-
112C II vClUy Mill UlUbltu t5c sources, but it, true there is going
COCITTY OIIIClAil.
...,....;........ Bobt. Mays
... ......:..T. J. Driver
. A M.Kelsav
...... ... ..C. U MiiUips
I A . B. B towers
Commissioners Jd. B. Kimsey
Anemr...: ;. W. H. Whipple
Surveyor J. B. noit
Superintendent of Public School... C. L. Gilbert
Coroner w. H. Butts
ait Ju
Sheriff
Clerk '.
Treasurer. ..
8IATE OFFIGIAXS.
Sjvernor.. W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Kincaid
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
ui-t. of Publio Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General .....C. M. Idleman
Bl . . (G. W. MeBride
Senators I j MtcheU
- JB Hermann
Congressmen..,........ ... Jw E E1Ug
Bute Printer.. ........... .... W. H. Leeds
Weekly Clnbblor Bates.
Chronicle and Oregonian . .$2 25
Chronicle and Examiner 2 25
Chronicle and Tribune.. ......... 1 75
Chronicle and N. Y. World. 2 00
. - BAD PRACTICES. .
to be" lots of suffering. Spavined
dog will be a luxury inside of three
months, and after that stm-ration.
A ,. FOREIGN STRIKE.
The practice of carrying concealed
weapons received another criticism
yesterday. We have stated dozens
of times in the course of a few years
newspaper work that the convenient
. pistol has gotten a hundred men into
trouble, where it got one out. That
was the case yesterday, and the prac
tice of carrying a pistol yesterday re
sulted in lodging one man in jail and
putting another's life in jeopardy.
With the merits of the shooting this
article has nothing to do. Opinions
may and . will vary on that subject,
but if the pistol had not been handy,
the results would not have been seri
ous. '
And yet we must confess that
there is some excuse for carrying
. concealed weapons, even though it
be against the law, and that excuse
is in the law itself. Assault and bat
tery cases are dealt with too lenient
)y. One man, because he has the
strength, beats another, and that
other, appealing to the law, finds that
the chances are even of his assailant
being acquitted, and be discovers.
also, that the jury of his assailant's
peers measures that opponent's at
tack as an assault only. The wound
ed feelings, soiled clothes and bat
tered face have not weight enough to
be classed as a battery, and the judge
in accordance with the verdict, meas
nres the damages at a nominal sum,
. say $5 to $20. Neither the judge
nor the jury own the black eye. and
swollen nose, consequently it does
not appear serious to them, but it is
an ineontrovertiblefact that when
man gets a swollen nose or a black
eye he fancies be has the biggest and
blackest specimens ever produced
He thinks he has at least a hundred
dollars' worth, and he has. Then,
instead of him getting any part of
the line, the state thinks revenge
salve enough for him, and devotes
the money to its own purposes. This
causes a good citizen to feel that the
law does not protect him, and he,
going back to a state of nat ure, de
termines to protect himself.
The Dalles has had entirely too
much of this kind of thing, and it is
to be hoped that the affair of. yester
day will serve as a warning to those
who go seeking quarrels, and also
serve to point out to those who have
the enforcement of the laws, both
judges and jurors, the necessity of
.8 wife, sure and severe punishment of
those who indulge in the luxury of
thumping someone else. There are
whole lots of American people who
do not enjoy being thrashed, and
who will defend themselves when
the law fails to protect them. Until
the laws concerning assault and bat
tery are enforced, people who are
not athletes are going to go prepared
to save themselves a beating, even if
someone else has to ornament a fun
eral procession. ,
The most emphatic assertion of
returning prosperity is contained in
a dispatch from Chester, Fa., which
says : "The employes of George C.
Hazel fc Co., manufacturers of worst-'
ed goods, have been notified that the
wages paid in 1892 will be restored
September 'Gib. There is no gain
saying that kind of a statement. . .
W. J. Jones, U. S. commissioner
to Alaska, assigned to St Michaels
in a letter dated at Dyea August 4th,
and addressed to the interior depart
ment, says that the miners are throw
ing away their packs and rushing
headlong to the mines, taking barely
enough to carry them in. This does
not correspond with later statements
; The strike in the coal mining re
gions serves to show the variegated
nature of American citizenship. The
strike is not an Arrerican institution,
nor is it one that Americans take to
kindly. Most native-born ; citizens
have been educated in' the doctrine
that an American laborer can work
at any job he can secure; and can
quit whenever and wherever be
likes. He has been taught that the
employer may hire whom he pleases,
when he pleases, and pay such wages
as he pleases, and can discharge his
employes when he sees fit to do so.
That the man with labor to sell can
not force any one to buy it, and the
man with money to buy labor with
cannot compel any one to work for
him. . That, in fact, . capital and
labor are on an equal footing with
regard to their rights and liberties.
The strike in the coal mines is not
an American strike, out a foreign
one, most of the coal miners being
Hungarians and Slavs. They were
imported by the coal operators, some
of them in violation of law, for the
reason that their labor was cheap,
and there are few, if arty, of them
now striking but that are receiving
better wages than they did before
they came to America. The trouble
is that tfiey have forced the wages of
the American miner down to a point
where he cannot exist on them.
The strike ' so far has been free
from bloodshed, and ' it is possible
that it may be ended without it, but
not probable. There is a vase cle
ment of uLeducated men, mostly of
foreign birth, engaged in the strike;
men who understand k not American
faws or the principle of American
government, and trora these the
trouble will come. The strike,
though, shows a vast number of men,
the larger portion of whom cannot
speak the English language, carrying
on a fight with American mine
owners.
HOPE'S STAR IN THE WEST.
expect. . The masses of the Spanish
people had neither the education nor
the training which would have fitted
them for self government, nor have
they now. Of course a double re
bellion, or an uprising of the Repub
licans and Car lists simultaneously,
under able leaders, would be a seri
ous menace to the present unpopular
house. ; But the Republicans never
had able . leaders, though they: had
an abundance of good talkers and
writers. In the matter of leadership
the Carlisls have always been poorly
equipped, except during their, first
rising two-thirds of a century ago.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. .
can side of the line. Canada's action
in taking every other claim for the
Bit; Company for Alaska.
SILVER IS VEAD.
Hope's star, is rising in the West;
to the discredited, villificd and lam
pooned West the East turns its ex
pectant and hopeful gaze. "The
demand for freight cars on western
roads is still larger than the supply,"
says a New York daily. ''They are
wanted to bring East the prosperity
which has not been supplied from
Washington."
All the hopeful, cheery talk now
heard in eastern financial centers
turns around the great things the
West is expected to do for the coun
try. The West is to yield enough
gold for the wants of the people ; the
West is to blockade the railroads with
its abundant crops, and thus enable
the carriers to show increased earn
ings; i he West is to send in big
orders for manufactured goods, and
thus set the idle mills a-running; the
West is to provide near and profita
ble openings for idle and timid cap
ital, and give labor and wages to the
unemployed.
It is well that the country has put
away . the delusion that prosperity
must come from above and filter
down among the people; . that the
way to bring back prosperity was to
coax the men holding the strong
boxes to bring out their money and
lend it to the farmers and manufact
urers. That way prosperity would
never have been found.
Prosperity starts from below and
works upward. It begins with the
farmer, extends from the farmer to
the country dealer, from the country
dealer to the citv merchant, and
from the city merchant to the manu
facturer. It has no other course.
Spokesman-Review.
Silyer continues to fall in price,
and a dollar now only contains forty
cents in silver, , Its end as a money
metal has come, except as it may ' be
used as a , subsidiary coin. The
writer has been a silver man, though
not a rabid one. . He has believed
that the price of silver might be
maintained at something like its coin
value. . Had the world chosen to
make the attempt and .agreed upon a
ratio, it might have been done; but
the world did - not elect to do so.
hence to discuss the ought-to-bes or
might-have-beens is simply a waste
of time. " What the : world , wants it
will have, and what it does not want
it connot be forced to take, for the
reason that it is so large that its nose
cannot be held while the dose is ad
ministered.
It is useless to cling to the idols of
Baal, for they are broken m the tem
ple, and it is folly to kick ngainst the
inevitable.' Silver is done for, and
that is ,all there is of it. ' The logic
of a Bland and the eloquence of a
Bryan , may' for a moment sway the
crowd, but against their pens mid
tongues is opposed the resistless
weight of the financial world. Silver
is dead, and the tact may as well be
acknowledged and acquiesced in.
The mourners are many, but the
funeral will go on just the same, and
those of us who felt friendly to the
white metal might as well attend the
last sad rites and get rid of the sur
plus tears.
An old sailor going through a
graveyard came across a tombstone
with the epitaph "I am not dead.
but sleep." "Well, I'll be blowed,"
said he after reading it, "If I was
dead I wouldn't get into my grave
and lie about it." And that's the
way we feel about it.
A dispatch from Helena, Montana,
government and- twenty per cent of under date of August 17th, says
the proceeds of the ' balance' of the A b'S Alaska minibg company that it
nlnims. o-ivAs hr irrncll i.Srf.u-. r WM announced recently was to be organ
light of day todav when attorneys of the
cover. course the law applies to company filed articles of Incorporation
her own citizens as well as ours, and with the secretary of state. The fee is
is not discrimination. ' It is simply a 'he largest ever received by Mr. Hoean
nirnf hlahwv rnhUw tW. will since be became secretary of the stole
' ' ' v. . i j c ,j ''' and among the largest ever received in
"C1 ; " u UC,U3 the history of the office. It costs just
aeveiopea ana rorce tne prospectors $1003 to file the articles. The company
all onto United States soil. ' '. ia organised under the Iswb of the state
of Montana, with a capital stock of 25,
The future looks , very bright for 000 000, divided into 250,000 shares of
the Cuban - patriots. Wevler is Zlll ; J, ' T' . .
- . icub xj. "core, jumi iuuany. unariee
hipped into Havana, and hardly a. Weare, William W. Weare, all of
dare .show himself out of it. The Chicago, and ex-United States Senator
districts he reports as being subdued Thomas C. Power of this city. The
nro .nhrlnoH vv oy,- k company e places or ousinesa are to be
J 7 .'tin nntnnn rt r4 nk1rt Tl I -
..CJ.. uUa u,,u ations are to be carried oe in Alaeka.
send nor money to spend, and the The scope of the company is gigantic.
end is in sight. Before six months It is to engage in all sorts of mining en-
elapse Cuba will have a government terPr'8es in Alaska and in Montana
of her own, and the Cuban flag will
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
have a place
the world.
among the nations of
Wednesday wheat in New York
City jumped from 91 to 95 cents and
a trifle better. The rise was caused
by harvest reports from Europe, and towns and put in telegraph and tele
chiefly in the former country. The
company announces that it will engage
in quartz as well as placer Nnining and
that it will keep an eye open, for oil
wells. It will carry on a trading busi
ness also. It will also engage in the
business of transportation, both on land
and water. It will build cities and
it now looks as though "dollar wheat"
would be no longer a legendary mat
ter. In Chicago, it . took a similar
rise, going to 88, and in San Fran
cisco a rharp rise is also reported.
This should make the market price
in Portland about 87 cents.
phone service.- In fact, it is 'an ont-
growth of the North American Trans
portation & Trading Company.
Bantam Ben Was a Fighter. '
Mrs. Benjamin Elliott, whose hus
band is a breeder of game iowla at South
Plains, N. J. , was bnnting eggs in the
henhouse, when she threw a game ban-
And now comes the report from Um-with "tting proclivities from a
French sources that in the duel be- moved th than the flen attacked
tween Prince Henry and Count Turin her in a ferocious manner, and dug claws
the. latter had an armor under his and beak into her face, badly lacerating
clothing. In this connection it is I the flesh. Blinded and dazed, Mrs. EI-
I 1itf ofarfrvaforl fmm tlia Li a 1 -i ba nkiU
suggestive, at least, that Prince --a- "
Henry's sword was bent, and during
the fight was replaced by another.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator of the estate of
E. F. Coe, deceased,- by .virtue of an
order of the County Court ot the State
of Oregon for Waeco County, will, on
Saturday, the 4th day of September,
1897, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. - m. eell
to the highest bidder, the following de
scribed personal property belonging to
the estate of E. F. Coe, deceased, to-wit :
Thirty shares of the capital stock in the
Hood River Townsite Company, a cor- '
poration, said shares being of "the par
value of $100 each. The sale will take
place at the court house, Dalles City,
and the terms of sale will be one-half
cafb, balance on time at 8 per cent.
. The Hood River Townsite Comnnnv i
basa capital stock of $10,000, divided -
into xuu snares ot the par value of $100
each. It owns about 375 lots in : the
town of Hood River, valued at from $50
to $200 each, all in the town of Hood
River Proper, and manv of them near
the .business portion of the town and
destined to become very valuable soon.
The dividends of the company have al
ready exceeded the amount of its capi
tal slock, ana in tne near future its
present holdings will be worth several
times the amount.
For further information, address tha
administrator, . H. C. Coe.
Administrator of the estate nf K. F.
Coe, deceased. . ' a20-td
The trouble with your wife,. Mr.
Spudds," said the physician, "is lack of
exercise. . .
- "What can I do for it?"
, "I would put in a telephone, and then
she will be kept busy delivering mes-,
sages for the neighborhood.' Life.
, - Have lour Grain.
Few realize that . each squirrel de- ;
siroys $1.50 worth of gram annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterm
inator is the most effective and econom
ical poison known. Price reduced to 30
cents. For sale by M. Z. Donne 11. -
Agent.
ATTENTION, SHEEPMENI
If wheat continues to go up, the
f armei s Of Eastern Oregon , won't
know what to do with their money.
the maddened fowl followed her all the
way to the house, fighting fiercely. The
wounds inflicted by the bantam bled pro
fusely. Mrs. Elliott fainted.
And 81111 Another.
The following.clipped from the Seattle
The present dynasty in Spain has
two sets of enemies, the Carl is ts and
the Republicans, but neither of them
is very , formidable at this time.
Americans would be glad to see a
republic established in Spain, and in
every other monarchial'coantrv, but
the chances for a republic in Spain
are shadowy. ; The Republican ex
periment in that country a quarter
of a century ago did not . tnrn out
happily, althoughTit did as well as
any reasonable person had a right to
There seems to be a general desire
to provide the Klondike miners with
everything they need. A Pittsburg
man is the latest to come to the front
with a proposition to secure places in
advance for hundreds of respectable
girls and transport thein to the gold
fields. They would be located near
each other,"so that they would have
the benefit of each other's advice and
society. Two objects, says the Pitts
burg philanthropist, would be se
cured.. The Klondikers would get
better food, and the girls, being
gathered from New England, where
the market for them is over-stocked,
would give the balance of the girls
in that country a chance and send
the stock up. ; The Pittsburg . man
would, of course, expect all money
advanced by him to be returned by
the employer "or miner who should
marry one of the girls, and would,
no doubt, also receive- a handsome
donation from the lucky fellow who
located one of them. There is no
patent on the idea, and western girls
are not prohibited from making the
venture on their own account.
Dame Nature is ic a kindly mood,
and now that the gold standard is
assured for the world, the old girl
seems to be sweating gold at every
pore. The Klondike stories are as
an Arabian Night's tale, but they are
almost equaled by those from Cali
fornia. Rich strikes are reported all
over the ' state, while here in our
grand old Oregon, without much be
ing said about it, the gold output is
being doubled. Baker county will
produce y this year 13,000,000, or
nearly as much as the Klondike, and
in a few years more-the output from
that county and Grant will take eight
figures to express it
It is fair to presume that most of
the prospecting along the Yukon
will hereafter be done on the Ameri-
At ninety cents a bushel they will be Post-Intelligencer, tells of still another
. . . , . , , . steamer for the Yukon: ;
buying canary birds and gold Hsu, Hamilton vesterdav received a
and at a dollar parrots, monkeys and i telegram from the Chicaeo office of the
lightning rods will not be considered North American Transportation & Trad-
bad investments.
: Judge Hanford hns decidod that
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. is
entitled to about 200.000 acres'of
land in Clarke and Cowlitz counties,
on account of the building of the
line from Tacoma to Portland. ,
School Fund Apportionment.
ing Company, instructing him to reserve
space on either the Portland or the
Cleveland for the material to build a
steel steamer for the Yukon river fleet
of the company. The ribs and plates
will come ready to be riveted together,
and the work has been almost completed
in Chicago. The idea of the steel steam
er, Mr. Hamilton says, is that of light
draught and quick building, all that is
necessary in construction after arriving
at Fort Get There, the place where the
Below we give the . apportionment . of I boat will be put together, being the riv-
state school fund and county school fund etiug of the plates to the frames. The
for Wasco county, for . August, 1897. dispatch said that Edward Boomings
The total number of children in the would come out with the material and
county between the ages of four and superintend the building. . The : new
twenty years is 3983. The total amount steamer is already named the Captain
apportioned was $9505.87, being $4142.32 John C. Barr. ; It is not expected that
state funds and $5363 55 county' funds, she will be ready to take any part in
making $1.04 and $1.35 per capita re- this year's business. She is to be 125
spectively. feet long and 28 feet beam, her dead
District school clerks ehonld receipt weight in a knock-down condition being
for their warrant immediately on the 1 100 tons
. Do you want ' the earliest and beat
range in Washington, with 640 acres of
deeded land, and a chance to raise un
limited quantities of alfalfa? If you do,
call on or address
J. H." CaADLEBAUOH,
ag21-tf The Dalles, Or.
Cash. In lour Checks.
.'" All countv warrants registered prior
to March 11, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Aug 5,
1897. C. L. Phillips,
Countv Treasurer.
enclosed card and keep the amount of
each fund separate for the purpose of
the annual school report.
The Governor's Salary.
No. Name of Clerk. Address. ' . Amt
1 W M Fraine Cascade Locks I 399 13
2 W H Perry Hood Eiver 274 85
8 M H Nlckelson . " " 470 83
4 GEMarkham u u , 236 61
BCD Heurich " " . 191 20
SOFredeuburg MtHood 81 26
7 J C Porter Hood River 172 08
8 WTMcClnre M osier 129 06
9 A. Y Marsh Tbe Dalles 62 14
10 Michael Doyle " " - 90 82
11 J Hmes Cameron " u 64 97
12 Geo. P. Morgan " - 3128 51
IS Andrew Steele u u 71 70
H MM Cashing " ' ' 67 86
15 August Deckcrt " " 62 14
16 Wm Brookfaouse M S3 46
17 Myron Farrington " ' 105 16
18 J C Johnson " " 62 14
20 J T Adkesson Boyd 117 11
21 C H Southern 95 60
22 O B ConneUy The Dalles 119 50
23 T F Grav " 40 63
24 DCrelghton " . ' 86 04
25 David D Nelson " " 81 26
26 LewiH Anderson " .- 45 41
27 J W Nolan , Dufur 88 43
28 W J Harriman ' The Dalles 64 53
29 Geo W Johnston Dufur 848 94
80 Henry Hudson " 1M 83
31 W H Stlrweis Boyd S3 46
82 A Canfleld . ' 85 85
33 VV R Haynes Kansene ' 45 41
84 OK Butler " si 26
85 Jag Kelly Klngsley 57 86
36 Jas LeDno ' Dufur 81 26
87 Q w Jordon - Klngsley ' 38 24
88 Geo M McLeod 133 84
39 r M Warner Nansene ' 86 04
40 ST Bennett Tygh Valley 3107
41 W A Stark Moaier . 62 14
42 H F Woodcock Wamlo 289 19
43 j T Hillstrom ' Tucker i 2151
44 8 G Ledford Wamie , 62 14
45 B L Foreman . Wapinitia , 74 09
46 H T Coram 105 16
47 RWMcCorkle 136 23
48 Asa Stogsdille Tygh Valley 198 37
.49 wSKetssy Bake Oven 78 87
50 Frank Irvine Antelope - 258 12
51 KF McDonald Clarno 43 02:
62 L Lamb - Moier 129 06
63 Charles Gossen The Dalles . 62 14
64 F J Reese Antelope 50 19
65 HO Rooper Ridgeway , ' 45 41
66 a W Curran ." ' Viento 71 70
67 J c Wingfleld Endersby , 78 87
58 E K Russell ., The Dalles - 81 07
59 W C Jennison Cross Keys ' ' 10 40
61 C W Reed Hood River 107 55
63 I K Kennedy Wamio . " 3 65
For Rent.
The decision of the supreme court
compelling the secretary of state to audit
claims against the state, is a blow to
Governor Lord, whose perquisites will
be reduced by it $1800 a year, as tbe
decision says the secretary shall draw
warrants "only for such expenditures as
are clearly authorized by the statutes."
It appears that the governor's "sal
ary" is made up of the following items :
Salary, authorized by the constitution,
$1500; prison inspector, $500; asylum
trustee, $500 ; domestic animal commis
sion, $2o0; trustee mute school, $250;
trustee reform school, $2o0; expenses
asylum trustee, $100; supervising pub
lic works, $1000. Total $4350.'
The three items, supervising public
works, -$1000; asylum trustee, $500;
prison inspector, $300, are not "plainly
authorized by statute," so it is said that
the governor will loss them unless he
consents to 'call an extra session of the
legislature to meet the requirements.
Blight Check.
"They say you can't arrest the flight of
time." '. '-
"Certainly not."
"Well, this morning, when I was com
ing down town, I stopped a minute."
Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
. Horrors of the Gold Fever.
'Mywif9wiil be the first Klondike
widow." -
"Why? Are you going?" ..'
"No; but I'm being talked to death
by men who want to borrow money to
get there." Chicago Record.
First Farmer (at railroad station )
You're a farmer, too, eh?
Second Farmer Tea ; been farmin' a
good many yearsv , ': ' :
first Farmer That so? Glad to meet
lye. Where is your larm in tne nooa
The Doc Lee. ranch on High Prairie,
ailUIHi lwy vlvil BUM I .... . ... , . .
250 acres in cultivation. AH capable of . . . ,. '
cultivation. Will reut for a term of
years on easy terms to the right party.
Call on or address, F. H. Bowe, The
Dalles, Oregon. ' j a21wtf.
hopper region or the cyclone belt?-
York Weekly. ' : .
Creamery ' butter, sweet potatoes,
lemons, etc., at Maier & Benton's.. ' al-tf ! ceased.
Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea.
In 1862, when I served my country as
a private in Company A, 167th ' Penn
sylvania Volunteers, I contracted
chronic diarrhoea. . It has given me
great deal of trouble ever since. I have
tried a dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors ' without any
permanent relief. Not long ago a friend
sent me a sample bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy,
and after that I bought and took a 50
cent bottle; and now I can ' say that I
am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful
enough to you for this great Bemedy,
and recommend it to all suffering veter
ans. If in doubt write to me.' Yours
gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allen
town, Pa. Sold by Blakeley & Hough
ton. . ' . :
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera : and
Diarrhoea . Bemedy always affords
prompt relief. For eale by Blakeley &
Houghton. . '
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant,
but acts as a tonic and alternative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and Dowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
ly what they need. . Price 50 cents and
$1.00 per bottle at Blakeley & Hough
ton's Drug Store. . 5
For Sale, .
Lots A, B, K and L, block 30; A B,
block 72 ; A, B, C, D, E and F, block 82,
and A, B, C, D and E, block 25. Apply
to Wm. Shackeltobd. .
Schlitz and Hop Gold Beer on draught
at Stubhng Sc. Williams'.
Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-tf
.. t,
Hundreds of thousands bave been in
dnced to try Chamberlain's Cough Bem
edy by reading what it has done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are today its warmest friends.
For sail by Blakeley & Houghton.
Do vou want vour windows cleaned,
carpets taken up, beaten and re laid, or .
janitor work of any kind done oy a
first-class man? i If so, telephone Henry
Johnson at Parkins' barber shop. ,
Phone 119. . alO-tf
We sell Hoe
Maya..,
Cake soBp. Pease k
a3-2m
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby slven that under ana by vir-'
tue of an order of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Wavx County, the undersig-ned,
m adminiatrator Ot the estate of E. F. Coe, de
ceased, wiU, on Saturday, the 4th day of Septem
ber, 1897, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m., cell at
Ublle auction, to un uigueufc uiuuei , uio iwiun-
pub
lug;
described personal property, belonging to
the estate of E. F. Coe, deceased, to-wit: Thirty
.h.n f tha nnnltal stock of the Hood River
Townsite Company, a corporation, said shares
being of tue par vaiue ox ow uuuiuvu wiun
The sale will take place at the courthouse,
The Dalles, and the terms of sale will be one
half cash, balauce In one year at 8 per cent.
Hood Klver, or., August , kkh. .
H. C COS.
Administrator of the estate of E. F. Coe, de-
atura-U