THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1897
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THI DALLKS,
OitEOON
PERSONA 1 MENTION.
Wednesday.
J. B. Kerr, an Eastern sheep buyer
is in the city today.
Mr. Allawav, of the D. P. & A. N. Co.
. is in Portland today.
. -. George Young, a prominent sheep-
raiser of Kidgeway, is in the city today,
Mr. Chas. Stone of Waeco is in the city
today, attending to business matters and
. visiting trienas.
Peter Rish. one of Nansene's enter-
prising farmers, is in the city purchasing
necessary implements tor ma tarm.
Dr. Barrell of Hood River, who holds
. the position in that community of doctor
and trail-raiser, is in me city toaay
Mrs. Charles Stabling went to Port
land this morning; on the local, where
. she will spend a snort time . visiting
mends. .-.
Thursday.
E. A. Griffin, of Dafur, is at the Uma-
niatilla. .
J. G. Burns, of WaDinitia, was in the
city last night.
Miss Grace Brune, of Rockland, is in
the city today,
Frank Meddler and wife, of Waeco, are
in tha city today.
Mrs. D. W. Pierce, of Goldendale, is
in the city today.
John McAllister, of High Prairie, is in
. on bnmess today.
Chf -mid Andrew Douglass of Dnfut
are in the city today.
Mrs. G. D. Hayden, of Ilwaco, is a
; guest at the Umatilla.
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs Fairfowl, went
to Portland yesterday.
T. H. Johnston . of Dafur is in the
city today on business.
Joseph A. Graham is in from Sisters
. today and gave as au.
Henry Driver, .brother- of Sheriff
Driver, was in this city yesterday.
John Stephens, proprietor of the Fifteen-Mile
House at Dafur, is in the city
today. ,
Mrs. Ostrander and daughter, of Gol
dendale, are visiting Mrs. strander's
danghter, Mrs. Simeon Bolton, in this
city. -
Theo. J. Seufert left for Portland this
morning to be present at the operation
which is to be performed on his little
boy this afternoon.
Mr. D. M. Fareley of Moro, instructor
of the Grass Valley band, is in the city
today. His account as to the business
which is being done in Sherman county
at present does not vary from that of
others from that part of the country.
Friday.
E. A. Medler, of Wasco, is in the city.
James Baxter, of Antelope, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lord went down on
the local this morning.
S. 6. Stearns, of Prineville, is among
the guests at the Umatilla.
C. J. Bright, one of Sherman county's
attorneys, is in the city on business.
Thomas Glavey, one of Kmgsley's
nterprieing farmers was in on business
yesterday.
W. B. Presby, partner in the Golden
.dale law firm" of Presby & Darcb, is in
the city today.
Mies Ethel Masters came over from
Goldendale yesterday and went to
Portland this morning.
Mr. Ernest Drews left for Biggs yes
terday, to assist in bnilding a telegraph
line from Biggs to Wasco.
The many friends of S. B. Adams are
pleased to see that he is able to be on
the streets again after his illnees.
Sam E. Van Vactor returned last
vening from Baker City and Prineville,
where he has been attending court.
Dr. J. Sutherland left on the morning
train for Astoria, where he will spend a
week or so visiting and attending to
matters of business. .
At Boyd, Or., Oct. 17th, 1897, little
Vera Eldea Ward, infant twin daughter
'Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ward, 1 year
old on the day of its funeral.
Words of comfort were spoken by Rev.
Conner of Dufur.
If we knew the baby fingers
Prissed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow,
Never trouble us again.
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow?
Would the prints ol rosy fir gers
Vex us then as they do now.
Ah! those little ice-cold fingers,
How they point our memories back
; To the hasty words and actions
Strewn along our backward track !
How those little hands remind us.
As in snowy grace they He,
- Not to scatter thorns, but roses,
Foi our reaping by and by.
W. F. Baker.
Dr.
KlDg's New Discovery for
Cosump-
.- tlon.
This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs, Colds and Con
earn ption. Every bottle is gaaranteed.
It will cure and not disappoint. It has
no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold in the Head and Consump
; tiou. It is safe for all ages, pleasant to
take, and, above all, a sure cure. It is
always well to take Dr. King's New Life
Pills in connection with Dr. King's New
- Discovery, -as they regulate and tone the
stomach and bowels. We guarantee per
fect satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles at Blakeley & Houghton's
Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and
; 1.00. : ' .
Notice.
A second-hand Airmoterwind mill in
good condition, with steel tower and
iamp for 'sale by Maier & Benton. .!.
Te Wheat Market.
- The Portland wheat market is inclined
to wobble slightly, and there is a more
aotive selling movement than there has
been at anytime this season, the offer
ings - being simply enormous. The
ruling figures for the past two days has
been about 79c, bnt sales have been
made at 80c for Walla Walla. The latter
figure, though,- is the extreme, and some
of the exporters refuse to pay it, Blue
stem and Valley are 2 to 3c higher, re
epectively. Receipts continue large, and
the decks and warehouses are almost
jammed. The exports , from ' Portland
for the past six weeks total 2,087,079
bushels of wheat, valued at $1,820,461,
and 93,293 barrels of floor, valued at
$375,833; and even these figures would
have been increased had It been possible
to secure isbips for immediate loading.
Never in the history of the port has
such a large amount of grain been moved
so early in the Beason, and never before
have vessels 'received such quick die
patch. : A steamer which arrived last
Saturday, and lay idle all day Sunday,
loaded a fall cargo Monday and Tues
day, and cleared yesterdav, and nearly
all of the sailing ships have received cor
respondingly quick dispatch.
While wheat is still hanging at a point
that causes operators to do considerable
thinking about what the future has in
store for the price, just at present the
matter of securing ships to handle the
big crop is a serious one. Freights are
high all over the world, and are still
advancing.
Wheat, in Chicago, was steady at
about yesterday's closing price for a few
minntes after the opening, and then was
subjected to some bearish influences,
that caused it to decline lc per bushel
during the next hour. May was not as
Lireak as December during the time re
ferred to, owing to, it was supposed, the
action of 'the bull clique, who, on the
day before, sold December at or -above
91c and bought May when it was weak.
The comparative firmness during the
first few minutes was . because ' of a
furthet reduction in Northwestern
recripis and steadiness of the Liverpool
and Paris markets, both of which quoted
prices unchanged from the previous
day's' cloee. The bearish news came
partly from the Northwest and partly
from abroad. Heavy rains were reported
in Argentina. The' Liverpool - Corn
Trade News revised its previous j
estimates of European requirements,
making the amount only 72,000,000
bushels, instead of 120,000,000, as
previously calculated.
Special cable and telegraphic dis
patches to Bradstreet's, in New York,
covering the principal points of accumu
lation, indicate the following changes in
the available supplies last Saturday, as
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Bushels.
Wheat, I nited States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increase 2.274.000
Afloat for and in Europe, increase.' 2,000,000
Total increase 4.27-1,000
Wheat Receipts, 253,800 bushels; ex
ports 22,353 bushels.' Spot market, firm ;
No. 2 red, 99c. ' Options opened weak
and declined under reported rains in
Argentina, bearish Continental statistics
on requirements and transfers at Duluth ;
turned sharply and fully recovered on
heayy covering by early shorts, closing
strong at ?g to c net advance ; October
closed at 94J8'e; December, 93 7-16 to
4c, closing at 94gC.
Wheat is quiet in Liverpool. No. 1
standard California, 383 6d ; cargoes off
coast, buyers and sellers apart ; cargoes
on passage, nominal; English country
markets, nominal; French country
markets, quiet ; wheat and flour in Parie,
quiet.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles an
called for Oct. 21, 1S97. Persons call
ing for the eame will give date on which
they were advertised :
Bootby, F W
Brown F R
Davidson, Albert
Flanders, A P
Halleck, Emma
Krause, Henry C
McDonald, Jonnie
Nelson, P
Brown, Mrs Mary
Bently, C H
Frizzell, Miss Grace
Honsell, R A
Kllpatrick, Frank
Liveingston, Marie
Moore, Bessie
Osborn. Dan
Orenheimer Mrs
Pearcy, Howard
Sperry, Sam
Smith, Eza M
Tellett, Wm
Thurston, Wrn
Westerman H H
Yerex, Allan A
Peterson. Miss Inez
Stevenson, W T
Smith, Wm H
Smith, Moris J
Thompson, Dan'l
Weddell, Ed
Wing, Perry
. J. A. Crosses, P. M.
TAKEN UP. '
Came to my place last spring, a roan
pony, branded O on right hip. Owner
can have the same by paying all charges.
, S. A. Kin yon,
oct20-lm Tygh Valley, Or.
Guardianship Notice.
In the County Court of the State Of Oregon for
Wasco County.
In the matter of the guardianship of Sayre
Rinehart. Earl Rinehart, Carl Ri Debar t and
Philip Rinehart, minors.
The petition of Emily B. Rinehart, guardian
of the minors above named, having been pre
sented to this court, praying tor license to sell
the interest of said minors in certain real estate
situated In Benton county, Oregon, it is ordered
that the hearing thereof be, and it is hereby set,
for Saturday, the 20th day of November. 1897,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county
courtroom in the courthouse in Dalles City.
Oregon ; and it is further ordered that the next
of kin of said minors and all persons interested
in the estate, appear before this Court at said
time and place, to sbow cause why a license
should not be granted for the sale of such estate,
and that this order be' served by publication
thereof for three weeks in The Dalles Chronicle.
Dalles City, Or., Oct. 22, 1897.
.ROBERT MAYS,
.oct23-ii - - County Judge.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powdor
A GREAT FEAT.
The Mesa Enoan tada
Last.
Explored at
After Many Years of' Conjecture the
Truth Concerning: the Famous
Rock Is Now Positively
Known.
For the first time in the history of
man the celebrated Mesa has been
mounted! The honor belongs to Prof.
William Libbey, of Princeton universi
ty. New Jersey, and the fact has been
scientifically established that the sum
mit is uninhabited, and, as far as the
party could discover, ias ever been.
There were absolutely no traces of ani
mal life. ' . 1 - '
,It may be tha new specimens of flora
have been . found that existed in the
prehistoric world, but sufficient exam
ination has not yet been made to de
termine this fact. The Mesa Encan-
tada is said ,to be the only spot on the
face of the globe where the flowers of
the period of long ago can exist without
the contamination and war of plant life
with the world of the present day.
Prof. Libbey succeeded in making his
much-talkcd-of ascent of the encantada
a few days ago.- The trip to the summit
was fraught with great perils, and the
result is of little value from an arch
aeological standpoint.
The party consisted of Prof. Libbey,
H. L. Bridgeman, of Brooklyn, and the
correspondent of the Times-Herald.
Every preparation had been made for
the ascent, there were great kites and
balloons ready for use, but it was decid
ed to throw a line, across the top of the
Mesa with a gun, borrowed for the pur
pose from the United States life-saving
service. '
The first shot was too low. The sec
ond,- carrying a steel wire, went over
the summit, but took two days to draw
the cord which was attached to a long
er rope over the rough, rocky surface
of the spot described by Coronado in
his report to the king of Spain nearly
three centuries ago as being the strong
est natural fortification in the known
world. ' . '
When the ropes were made fast a
block was arranged, and a great chain
of boards, 20 feet across, was fastened
to it. A huge rock was sent to the sum
mit without tipping, and then Prof.
Libbey made the ascent. It was dan
gerous, exceedingly - so. As the pro
fessor came close to the'summit he had
to hang on by one hand,, while with the
other, he disengaged the ropes of the
chair, which had caught in the rough
rocks. The remainder of the party then
.made the ascent, and were assisted on
the surface by the professor..
Aext a great difficulty presented it
self in the form of a gaping chasm. This
was crossed on the ropes, and the ten
acres of the surface of the rock were ex
plored by the daring scientists.
They spent the entire day there,
searching for the evidences of the vil
lage, said to have existed 500 years ago,
but there was nothing to indicate that
it ever had existed in reality." There
were, monuments of. rock, euch as the
Indians built in the ages that have
gone by, but that was all.
There were some pools of water that
had callected, but whether they were
worn by the action of small particles
of rock carried by the winds or whether
they were in reality constructed Iby the
Acoraa Indians in the centuries .that
have gone down into the silence of the
past is not known.
Search was made for the bones of the
human beings whom the legend of the
haunted rock describes as having been
starved to death .there, but they were
not found.
It is assumed by botanists that this
great rock, which rises over 700 feet
from the surface of a desert of sand,
protruded out of the ancient sea that
covered this section of the world in the
distant pastK and that the flora is the
same to-day as it was in those days,
when the world was, young and of which
history has no account.' Specimens,
such as there w-ere, were collected, but
whether they belong to this day and
age or to the realms of the prehistoric;
world is not known.
This rock, enchanted or haunted, as it
has been called by the Acoma Indians,
has been the center of scientific inter
est for years. Numerous attempts have
been made to mount it, only to be
doomed to failure.
The legend of the Indians is that the
summit of the rock was once reached
by a natural ladder in a pillar. On this
place the old and decrepit were kept to
shield them from the attacks of hostile
foes, while the men were in the valley
at work. Once a great torrential rain
came, like a cloudburst, and ate away
the sandy foundations of the pillar,
which fell, and the inhabitants on the
rock, several hundred in number.
starved to death.
It has even been asserted that the
place was inhabited, and the ascent by
the Libbey party was niade to set at
rest the rumors and determine once and
for all whether or not the stories'as
told were true. Chicago Times-Herald.
Rich and Poor, in India.
Our. standard of civilization is per
sonal corofort-T-luxury, a thing abso
lutely unknown in- native India. There
is scarcely any difference in the mode of
living between the rich and the poor.
11 you go into the house of a rajab, there
is the same bare floor, and only a simple
platter to eat from, such as is seen in the
home of the poorest. To put it crudely,
there will probably not be even the
luxury of a wash basin and towel, for
the rich man, like his poor brother, he
washes in the open and dries himself
in the snn. Such is the extreme sim
plicity of life that wealth is still buried
in India; a man mav spend it on iewels
for his wife, but not on pleasure or per
sonal comfort This simple life, which
fostered no distinctions of class, has
been preserved for 3,000 years by In
dian civilization, but ours will destroy it
in 50 years. Humanitarian.
HINTS ON FRUIT CANNING.
A Few Thing That the HouaewifO
- Shoald Remember. -
In canning fruit, remember that it is
hard and disagreeable work at best,
and unless you can come within-sight
of its highest possibilities, "the game is
not worth the candle." Whether it is
good, bad or indifferent depends upon
your own knowledge and skill. Exclud
ing the air to prevent fermentation is
only the A B C of success. Fruit must
look as well as taste delicious, and, in
order to do this it must retain its nat
ural flavor and appearance, and be
sweetened with granulated sugar.
Fruit for canning must be- freshly
picked, and a little- under rather than,
over ripe. :
. All berries except strawberries should
be large and firm. With these the
smaller the better. Blackberries, no
matter how fine or of what kind, are
never satisfactory ' and- palatable.
Cherry pits add much to the flavor,
and when, removed from the fruit a
handful should be tied in a piece of net
and nut in the renter of each jar. Pear
seeds should be used in the some way
if the core is removed. Cherries are
richer and handsomer colored if the sir
up is made of half currant juice.
The skins of green gage plums should
be left on and pierced with a fork be
fore they are cooked. The skins of all
other common varieties should be re
moved. If plums and peaches are im
mersed in boiling water to loosen the
skins, only a few should be treated at
once, and those should first be put in
a .wire basket or sieve. After remain
ing two minutes or so dip in cold wa
ter and gently rub off the skins.
A silver -knife should be used to shred
pineapple and pare pears and quinces.
Peaches should be put in sirup as
soon as pared, and pears and quinces
into cold water, to prevent discolora
tion. Peaches are firmer and richer if
allowed to remain over night in the
sirup before they are cooked. Five or
six pits should be distributed through
each quart jar.
The most delicate and natural fla
vor is obtained by cooking the fruit
in the jars. This method also does
away with the breakage from handling,
and adds greatly to its appearance.
Pears and quinces are no exception to
this rule.but, as both are more -quickly
cooked tender in clear water, it is
more convenient to do so before ihey
are put in sirup.
All old jars should be thoroughly
cleansed with soda and boiling water,
and the" air-tightness of every jar
should be tested with water before
they are filled with fruit, which should
be placed in the jar as fast as it is
prepared, and the jar filled to the neck
with, girup.
A flat-bottomed kettle or an ordi
nary clothes boiler are convenient for
cooking, and a board fitted to thebot
torn loosely and closely filled with inch
nuger holes obviates all danger of break
age. Put the rubber and cover in po
sition, leaving the latter loose; fill the
boiler in warm water to the neck of
the jars and boil gently until the fruit
can be easily pierced with a fork. No
definite rule for cooking can be given.
Ten minutes is usually long enough
for berries, while the time required for
larger and more solid fruits depends
upon their ripeness. "Experience soon
makes one expert. Take each jar out
onto a hot plate, fill to overflowing
with boiling water, and eerew down
the top. Tighten as it cooks, and in
vert to be sure that it is air-tight.
The jars should be wrapped in paper
to exclude the light, which is more in
jurious than one is apt to think, and
kept in a cool, dry place. The flavor
of fruit is more improved if the oxygen
is restored by removing the cover an
hour or two before it is needed.
If rich fruit is desired, the following
quantities of sugar for each pint jar
will be satisfactory, but as sugar is not
the "keeping power,"much less, or
even none, may be used: Strawberries,
seven ounces; raspberries, four ounces;
whortleberries, four ounces; cherries,
six ounces; peaches, five ounces; Bart
lett pears, six ounces ;vSour pears, eight
ounces; plums, eight ounces; quinces,
eight ounces. N. Y. Times.
GAY MUSIC AT A FUNERAL.
Custom In Vincennes That Destroys
Much That la Grcnorac at Grave.
People in Vincennes have been wit
nessing what is called "a Ray funeral,"
according to a paradoxical phrase, re
ports the London Telegraph. Mr.
Ferret, a resident in that sub
urban borough for many long years,
died recently at the age of 80. He left
instructions in his will that the local
brass band should be engaged for his
funeral, and that lively music was to
be played during the journey to the
graveyard. The octogenarian's rela
tives fulfilled his wishes to the letter.
In the black-bordered invitations to the
interment sent out by them they an
nounced the names of the airs to be
heard during .the funeral. As the cor
tege started for the cemetery, the band
struck up the appropriate "Chant du
Depart," to the intense astonishment
of the master of ceremonies sent by the
Pompes Fnnebres; who knew nothing
about the'last wishes of the deceased
octogenarian in the matter of music.
Then the bandsmen played a series of
polkas and mazurkas, and wound up at
the cemetery- with the "Marseillaise."
After the funeral all adjourned to a
tavern, wnere cirinit was ordered in
abundance. The instrumentalists, hav
ing been refreshed, played more lively
music and then everybody returned
home, apparently satisfied with the
day's. outing. This is the third funeral
of the kind which has been organized in
France within the past 12 months.
i'or People That Are nig I A
Sick or "Just Don't J I 1
Feel "Well." itm SaJ
' ' ONLY ONK FOR A DOSE.
Retnovts Pimple, euro Hdache, Dyspepsia anal
Castinmsss. 26 eta. box at druggists or by mail
Samples Free, address 0r Botanko Co, Foil. Fa,
Regulator Line
Tie Dalles. Portland anfl Astoria
Navigation Co.'
sirs. Regulator (6 Dalles City
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE
.. -. ' BETWEEN
The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and Port
land aany, except Sunday.
GOOD SERVICE. LOWEST RATES
, ( DOWN THE VALLEY
Are you going on to
.; (-EASTERN OREGON
If so, save money and enloy s beautiful trio on
the Columbia. The west-bound train arrives at
The Dalles in ample time for passengers to take
me steamer, arriving in rortiana in time lor tnt
outgoing Southern and Northern trains; East-
bound passengers arriving in The Dalles in time
bu utKe me hobi-doudu train. -
For further Information apply to
J. N. HARNEY, Agent,
Oak Street Dock. Portland. Oregon,
Or W. C. ALLAWAY. Gen. Agt..
The Dalles, Oregon
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
-OK THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
LEAVE.
OVERLAND EXO
Sress, Salem, Rose- '
urg, Ashland, Sac-1
6:00 P.M.
I ramento, Ogden.San i
9:30 A. M
Los Angeles,El Paso, j
New Orleans and
I East I
8:30 A.M.
Daily
except
, Sundays.
17:30 A. M.
14:50 P.M.
Roseburg and way t-ta-
tions ,
'4:30 P. M
Dally
except
Sundays.
("Via Woodburn for
I Mt.Angel, Silverton
i West Scio, Browns
ville.Sprlngfield and j
(.Natron j
(Corvallis an way! 't 5:30 P. M
stations ( I
jMcMinnville and; U 8:25 P. M
)way stations ti
Daily. tDany, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS '
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at Kan Francisco with Oeei.
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
iiucs iur jArA., uiu iauiA. caiuug uates UI1
aipitcanion.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent
Through Ticket Office, 134 Third street, where
tnrougn tickets to all points in the .Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates irom
J. B. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent.
' All above trains arrive at and depart from
urana uentrai station, f iitn ana Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jederson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, at
7:20 a. m.; 12:15, 1:45, 5:25, 6:45, "8:05 p. m.
(and 11:30 p. m. on Saturday only, and 8:40 a. m.
and 3:30 p. m. on Sundays only). Arrive at
Portland dailv at "7:10 and 8:80 a m.; and 1:30,
4:15, 6:85 and 7:55 p. n, (and 10 a. m , 315 and
o:iu p. m. on eunaaya oniyj.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:30 p. m
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9:40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p. m.
Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
G, H. MABKHAM,
Asst. G. F. ii Pass. Agt
THE
FROM THE DALLES TO PORTLAND.
PASSENGER RATES
One way ........:......,...... ....$1.50
Round trip ............ 2.50
FREIGHT
RATES
ARE
DOWN.
The Steamer IONE leaves The
Dalles on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdaya at 6:30 a. m. , -
Office in the Baldwin Bnilding, foot of
Union street. For freight rates, etc, call
on or address '
, J. S. BOOTH, Gen. Agt.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
AN 0RE50NKL0MKE.
Do you want money? If so, catch on
to this. A 7-year-old orchard, twenty
acre tract, seventeen acres in choice
fruits, bearing trees, new house of six
rooms, barns, outbuildings, etc., all new ;
two horses and harness, two wagons, one
road cart and one cow. Will sell at a
bargain and on ensy terms. Call on or
Address E. Bayard or Chas. Frazer
The Dalles, Oregon.
STUB
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURTof the State of Ore-
The Oregon Railroad Navigation Company, a
corporation organized under the laws ol the
State o Oregon, Plaintiff, -
V8
Thomas J. Bulger and Bulger, his wife,
whose given name is unknown to plaintiff;
P. L. Cates. George Gardiner and Fannie E.
To Thomas J. Bulger, Bulger, whose given
name is unknown to plaimlil, George Gardi
ner and Fannie E. Gardiner, defendants.
IN THE NAME OB THE STATE Off OttEGON
you and each of yon are hereby required to ap
pear a d una .i er the complaint Bled against you
in the above entitled action on or before the
Hrst day of the term of the above entitled court
following the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order f.ir the publication of this sum
mons, to wit: on or before the 8th day of No
vember, 197, that being the first day of the next
regular term of suid court, and if von full tn an
appearand unswer the complaint of the plain-
the court for the judgment praved for in said
complaint, towit: for the condemnation and
appropriation for a rightf-way for a railroad of
a strip of land one hundred feet wide over and
across the following descrioed lauds: Commenc
ing at a point 1190 feet north from the southeast
corner of the southwest quarter of section six,
township two north, range eight east, ia Wasco
county, Oregon, thence north 10 feet to n point;
thence north Stt degrees S4 minutes east, 'J80 feet
to a point in the iiorth boundary of the right-of-way
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, now Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company's right-of-wav: thence southwesterly
along said north boundary of said right-of-way
to the place of beginning, con taining 22-K 0 acres.
Also another tract of land situated in said sec
tion six, described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point in the south boundary of the
right-of-way of the said Oregon Railroad and
Jiavigation Company, which point is 1175 feet
north and 290 feet east of the southeast corner of
the southwest quarter of section six, township
two north, range eight east; thence north 86 de
grees and 34 minutes east, 815 feet to a point on
the south boundary of the said right-of-way;
thence on a curve to the left with and along the '
said boundary of said right-of-way in a westerly
course to the place of beginning, containing
47-100 acres; said land to be used for the re-location
of the railway of said plaintiff's across said
premises as provided by section 8241, Hill's An- .
notated Laws of the State of Oreron. And nlain- .
tin will also take judgment for its costs and dis
bursements fn this action.
This summons is served npon the defendants
above named by publication thereof in Tbb
Dalles Chbonicls by order of Hon. W. L. Brad,
sbaw, Judge of the Seventh Judicial District of
the State of Oregon, made at chambers in Dalles
City. Oregon, this 25th day of September, 1897.
W. W. COTTON, .'
J. M.. LONG and .'
W. H. WILSON,
sept35 - . Attorneys for Plaintiff. - .
Executor's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been dulv appointed executor of the last
will and testament of Mary Bill, deceased. All
Sersons having claims sgsinst the estate of said
eceased are hereby notihed to present the same,
with the proper vouchers therefor, to me at my
office in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. .
Dated September 16, 1897.
spl8-ii JOHN HARDEN, Executor.
NOTICE.
TJsiteo States Land Office, ( "
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 20, 197. t
Complaint bavlne been entered at this office
by William Johnson against Oscar 8. Roffsen for
abandoning hi homestead entry No. 5594, dated
September 25, 1895, upon the S4 NE;4,
ana !4 swjsi, section S3. Township 5.
Soutn Range 15 E, in Wasco County, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry. .
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 30th day of "October, 189", at
10 o'clock: a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
spzo-n jas. r. .MOOKE, Register
Executor's Notice.
Notice is' hereby given that the nndersicmed
has been duly appointed and is now the quali
fied and acting executor of the last will and tes
tament of Elizabeth J. Bolton, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are -
nouneo. to present cnem to me, witn the proper
roachers therefor, at the office of the county
clerk of Wasco County, The Dalles, Oregon,
within six months f rem the date hereof.
Date! September 10, 1897.
sp!5-I SIMEON BOLTON, Executor.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that nnder and by vir
tue of an order of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Wasco County, the undersigned, -as
administrator o. the estate of E. F. Coe, de
ceased, will, on Saturday, the 4th day of Septem
ber, 1897, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described personal property, Belonging te
the estate of E. F. Coe. deceased, to-wit: Thirty
shares of the capital stock of the Hood River
Townsite Company, a corporation, said shares
beinir of the par value of one hundred dollars
each. .
The sale will take place at the courthouse,
The Dulles, and the terms of sale will be one-
half cash, balance in one year at 8 per cent.
uooa mver, ur., August iayt.
H. C. COE,
Administrator of the estate of E. F. Coe, de
ceased. aug21-li
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby eiven that the undersigned.
executors of the last will and testament of H.
Stalev. deceased, have filed their final account
with the Clerk of the County Court for Wasco
County, Oreiton, and that, by order of the said
County Court, Monday, the 1st day of November,
1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., is fixed as
the time and the County courtroom of suid
Court, in Dalles City, as the place for the hear.
ing of said final account.
i. j. um vtn,
W. M. McCORKLE,
W. R. CANTRELL,
B. SAVAGE,
C. J. VAN DUYN,
ep4-ii Executors. '
Assignee's Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, '
assignee of the estate of the Eastern Oregon
Co-operative Association of the Patrons of Una- .
bandry, Limited, an insolvent debter, has duly
filed his final report and account in the matter
of said assignment with the County Clerk of -Wasco
County, Oregon, and that said report will
be called up for hearing and approval on Mon
day, the 8th day of November, 1897, by the Hon
orable Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco, County, said day being the first day of
the next regular term of said Circuit Court.
All persons having objections to said report
must file such objections with the clerk of said
court on or before said day.
Dated this 1st day of October, 1897.
' E. N. CHANDLER,
Assignee of the Eastern Oregon Co-operative
Association of the Patrons of Husbandry, Lim
Ited, an insolvent debtor. . octl-5w-U
Notice of Final- Settlement.
Wotice is hereby given that the undersigned
his filed, in the olUce of the Clerk of the County
Court for Wasco County her final account as
administratrix of the estate of Chas. Adams, de
ceased, -and by order of the County Court of said
County, Monday, the 1st day of November, 18S7,
at 10 o'clock a. m., has been fixed as the time,
and the county courtroom of ''said court, in The
Dalles, Oregon, at the place for the hearing of
said final account.
MISS IRENE ADAMS. '
oct2ii Administratrix.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court ot
Wasco County, Oregon, executor of the last will
and testament of Simon Mason, deceased. All
Sersons having claims against the estate of said
eceased are hereby notified to present them,
with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
his residence, Wamic, Oregon, or at-the office of
Huntington & Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this notice.
Dated July 28, 1897. . i
iyW-bt-U JOHN END, Executor.,