THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1898.
OTVTTS BN.TOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it- Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AH FHAHCISCO, CAt,
ISUmiLLE. KT. HEW YORK, H.1.
PERSONAL MESTIOS
Saturday's Daily.
A. E. Lake and wife of Wamic are in
the city today.
P. W. Knowes is in from hia home
at Wamic today.
E. O. McCoy and wife came down
from Wasco this morning.
Ben. F. Dennis of Forest Grove is vis
iting G. E. Stewart in this city.
C. C. O'Riley of the Columbia South
ern is down from Wasco todav. ,
Gilbert W. Pbelps, an old Dalles boy,
who is at present practicing law in
Heppner, is in the city today.
Malcolm McTnnis, who has been to
Wasco attending to business matters,
returned on the morning train.
Thos. Connolly arrived from Mt. Angel
last night, where be has been attending
school. He comes to attend the funeral
of bis nephew, James Manning.
Mr. Clarke of Oysterville, near As
toria, who has been visiting his brother-in-law,
Julias Wiley, of this place, left
on the Dalles City for his home this
morning.
Monday'tDaily.
Frank Woodcock is in from Wamic. '
Joe Bonn went to Portland this morn
ing. Walter Moore of Moro is in the city
' today.
Roger B. Sinnott is in Portland on a
short business trip.
Ed Keleay was among the passengers
who went to Portland today.
Henry Yorke, the Hood River drug
gist, was In the city last night.
D. C. O'Riley, of the Colombia South
ern, is in Portland on business today.
Attorney Frank Menefee was among
the number who went to Portland today.
E. E. Lytle is a visitor at the metrop
olis, havinggone down on this morning's
train.
Sig Sichel of Prineyille came in from
that plate yesterday, and left for Port
land today.
Sheriff Driver is one of the many
Dallesites who will attend the league
tomorrow.
Dr. Deitrich of Dnfnr was in the city
last night, leaving on this morning's
train for Portland.
Mr. P. E. Michell spent yesterday
with relatives in this city, returning to
bis home In Portland by boat today.
Frank Cram was in Arlington Satur
day visiting his friend, J. Perkins, who
will soon leave for the East to remain. '
Mrs. Truman Bntler, who has epent
the past few months with her parents in
Lecompton, Kansas, returned home yes
terday morning.
Malcolm Moody went to Portland this
morning to attend the Republican
League convention, which- will be held
in that city tomorrow
Superintendent Gilbert went to Port
land this morning. He has almost
fully recovered from his illness, and this
will, in all probability, be the last trip
he will have to make to that place on
that account.
Fred W. Wilson went down on the
Regulator today. He will attend the
Republican League convention tomor
row, as well as visit relatives.
Robert Mays, Jr, and wife arrived
from their home at Antelope yesterday,
and left for Portland today, where they
. will visit relatives and ( friends for a
short time.
Tuesday's Daily.
A. B. Craft and wife of Rufus are in
the city.
Attorney J. M. Long of Portland is in
the city.
Mr. Ira F. Powers, Jr., of Portland is
in this city today.
Johnnie Earlan, the Bakeoven sheep
" man is in the city today. .
W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer of the
O. R. & N., is in the city today.
Mrs. George Blakeley went to Portland
' this morning to have her eyes treated.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackintosh went
to Portland on the Dalles City this
morning.
Attorney B. S. Huntington went to
Tort laud this morning to attend the Re
publican league convention.
Bert Phelps and Robert Hines, who
have been spending a few days in the
city, left for Heppner last night.
Contractor Hugh Glenn, who has been
spending a few days with bis family in
this city, left for Rainier on the boat
this morning.
E. L. Harmon and wife arrived from
Portland last night and left today for
Da fur to visit friendc He represents
the Northwest Life Innrnv Co.
BOKN.
In this city, Monday, .Tun. 31st, 1898,
to Jnde and Mrs. A. S Bennett, a son
WITHOUT A THKOJNE.
A King Who Was Without Honor
In Hia Own Country.
" ' 1
History In Brief of the Late Count
Paris HU Services as a Volun
teer In the United
States Army.
Ww
Louis Philippe Albert, Com te de Paris,
whose death occurred recently, writes
Pierre Cominges in Golden Days,
claimed to be the king of France. He
was, however, never on the throne and
never acknowledged king in France.
The monarchical governments of Eu
rope, as a rule, professed to believe
that he really was king1, hut, of course,
to .preserve their friendly relations
with the republic, they were forced to
recofrnize the president as the chief ex
ecutive of that country.
Nevertheless, 'Louis Philippe was re
garded as a king by quite a strong par
ty, who will now turn to his son, Louis
Philippe Robert, a young man of twenty-five,
who is very much in earnest in
his pretensions to the throne of France.
Comte de Paris was born in Paris on
August 24, 1838, and became, by the
death of his father in 1842, the imme
diate heir to the crown his grandfather,
Louis Philippe, had picked up when
Charles X. dropped it in his flight from
Paris, after the "Three Glorious Days"
of July, 1830.
When he was ten years of age Comte
de Paris was, with his grandfather,
King Louis Philippe, driven from
France by the revolution of 1848.
Though too young to remember hia
father's death, Comte de Paris doubt
less always remembered the scene
when his brave mother took him and
his brother to the chamber of deputies,
only to escape therefrom at the peril of
their lives. After many dangers, the
fugitives succeeded in crossing the
frontier, and went to live at a country
house belonging to the grand duke of
Saxe-Weimar.
The exiled king and queen reached
England, and there the ex-king died in
1850. Ever afterwards Comte de Paris
has occupied the position of pretender
to the French throne.
CHc has lived a very quiet life, en
livened by very slight conspiracies,
none of which involved any very dan
gerous schemes, and as a result he has
been very little before the public eye
The only time, indeed, when he came
very prominently before the world
was in 18G1, when, accompanied by his
brother. Due de Chartres, and his
uncle, Prince de Joinville, he came to
America and offered his serrices as a
volunteer to aid in the preservation of
the union. Gen. McClellan, then com
mander of the army of the Potomac,
made him and his brother officers on
his staff, with the rank of captain.
John Jacob As tor, whose name will
always be a jyncn3-m for millionaire in
the United States, was also on the staff
of the general. Both the distinguished
foreigners were obedient, well-behaved
and thoroughly acquainted with
the duty cf their petitions. Comte
de Paris was repeatedly intrusted by
Gen. McClellan with important and
dangerous commissions, which he ful
filled with credit and ability. For
more than a year, the comte partici
pated in the varying fortunes of the
army of the Potomac, accepting no pay
for his services.
France began shortly after this to in
terfere in Mexican affairs, and there
arose a coolness between this country
and the comte's, which led . to the
co.iite's resignation, lest .he might be
called upon to fight his own people. He
thi refore resigned his commission, in
spite of Gen.' McClellan's efforts to re
tain his services.
The overthrow of Napoleon III. and
the downfall of the second empire at
last enabled the comte to return to
France.' The third republic, very soon
after it was established, fell into the
hands of a coalition of royalists, who
permitted the Orleans princes to return
to their native land and restored them
their estates, which had been confis
cated by Napoleon III., with forty mil
lion francs as an indemnity for the
deprivation of their revenues. The
comte received his share, and also his
ancestral estate. ' 1
For awhile it seemed very probable
Chat the monarchy would be restored;
but, as the partisans of the other
claimants refused to help them, the
French people at last got tired and be
came for the most part good republic
ans. In 1873, when it was too late, to
do any good, all the claimants to the
French throne, except the Bonapartists,
(cognized the comte as de jure king of
France.
A royalist demonstration in 1886 led
to the exile of the comte and all mem
bers of his family.
He took up his residence in England,
and from that country issued mani
festoes declaring that the men who
were ruling France had lost the confi
dence of the people, and the only sal
vation of the nation was to restore the
monarchical form of government.
The new head of the French royal
house Louis Phillippe Robert is
quick, intelligent, active, energetic,
passionately fond of movement, and
uncompromising in the expression of
his thoughts and feelings. In dispo
sition and temperament he is singu
larly unlike his father, who was one of
the best informed men living, a deep
thinker and a scholar.
What influence the new pretender
will exert on the destinies of France
cannot be guessed, but the probabil
ities are that, like his father, he will
live and die a mere pretender a king
without a throne or a crown. .
RISE OF SHORTHAND.
An Ancient Art That Has Been
Greatly Improved.
Bon It Has Come Down to Vu Throujrb.
tbc Centuries More Used In
Europe Than In tbe
United States.
The student of shorthand to-day has
rl..ri im nfivento over those who went
before him in a period prior to 1837,
when Isaac itman, then an unknown
teacher, made euch improvements upon
the systems then in use that he is called
the father of modern shorthand.
Charles Dickens and his father, when
they began the study of stenography,
about the year 1824, adopted the best
method then in existence, but they were
compelled to learn the use of more than
100 signs and symbols, many of which
were arbitrary. Samuel Pepys, author
of the ''Diary," wrote his inimitable
work in a system of shorthand known as
Shelton's, which demanded the use of
nearly 300 signs and symbols.
What appears strange in this matter
is that the people of the United States
should be", as they are, far behind Eng
land, Germany and France in general,
practical knowledge of this important
work. Americans are so active, ener
getic and inventive, seeking to over
come time and distance in all that they
do, easily leading the world in the mat
ter .of labor-saving machinery, that it
would seem that the eebnomic value of
shorthand would have. been recognized
at once. Such, however, has not been
the case, knowledge of it being restrict
ed chiefly to those who follow it as a
livelihood, while in other countries
named it is pur&ued as a study by those
who expect jto follow professional life,
because they realize how valuable it
may be to them in their several pur
suits. The old Greek and Romans were
wiser in their day and generation, be
cause their students of all classes and
stations carefully mastered the systems
then in use, employing them generally
in correspondence, recording' of minutes
of various assemblies, etc Such of the
speeches of Demosthenes and Cicero as
were not read from manuscript were
taken down in this manner, and after
ward "longhanded."
Those Greek and Roman systems were
the only ones known to Europe until
the tenth century of the Christian era,
one or other being adopted indifferent
ly by the various countries until the di
vision of the Catholic church. While it
is commonly said the art became lost
for a century or more, and was then re
vived in an improved form, this is alto
gether erroneous. It was simply that
both systems failed to meet tie re
quirements of the literature of that age,
which was chiefly religious and largely
confined to the dwellers in monasteries.
The common sense monks gradually
changed it to meet existing conditions,
adding a number of sign3 and symbols
as substitutes for words of a purely
ecclesiastical nature. Thus the monk
of the eleventh century really set the
foundation for the present apparently
perfectsystem of sign writing by sound.
Shorthand is o'e of the arts that has
never been lost. It lived in one form
or another, and always, with the cen
turies, in an improved and improving
condition, because there have lived in
every age those who appreciate its
economic value. It is believed that it
was practiced in Phenicia before At
tica existed as a people, and possibly
llso at Babylon. One finds no traces of it
n China or Japan, primarily because the
first named country has always, and
:he second until recently, opposed all
manner of labor and time-saving' de
rices. Besides, theirs is a kind of char
acter writing, to which there might be
difficulty in applying a practical short
hand method.
The present history of shorthand
hows conclusively that it is in more
reneral use in Europe than in the United
States, the older countries having1 tried
md proved its merits some time before
it was fairly introduced upon this side
-f the ocean. Their judgment in this
matter being ripe and their experience
established, a following of their exam-'
pie could be accotmplised only with good
results. The civilization of Europe, and
especially of those three countries in
which shorthand is in greatest use, does
not differ so much from that of the
United States that what is of practical
and general benefit there would be less
eo here. It is due this country, however,
to say that none of these can offer a sys
tem or method that shows any improve
ment, upon the whole, of the best that
are taught and practiced in the United
States. Indeed, methods of teaching
here are more direct and to the point.
Take two persons of equal intelligence
and with equal educational advantages,
the one in England and the other in
the United States, each under instruc
tion, and the American should be first
to attain a thoroughly practical knowl
edge of the art. N. Y. Tribune. .
..cjias. mu-
Bateheps
' and Fat-mefs
..E:kehancje..
Keeps on draught the celebrated -
COLUMBIA BEER, acknowl
edged tbe best beer in Tbe Dalles,
at tbe usual price. Come ib, try
it and be convinced. Also tbe
Finest brands of Wines, Liquors -and
Cigars. ,
Sanduriehes
of all Kinds always on .band.
ORTHERN
gJ
PACIFIC RY.
- S.
Pullman
Elegent
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Car
HT. PAUL
M1NNEAPOLI
' DCLCTH
KAKGO
TO GRAND FOR
CROOK5TON
WINNIPEG
HELENA an
BUTTE
Through Tickets.
CHICAGO T
WASHINGTON
FRII.ADEI.rUIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON AND ALL.
POINTS EAST and SOUTH
For information, time cards, maps and ticket
cal on or write to
W. C. ALLA WAY. Agent,
The Dalles, Oregon
OR
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. G. P. A.,
255. Morrison Cor. Third. Portland Oregon
Wall Paper
Window Glass
SBipes-Kinerely Drag Co.
129 Second Street,
THE DALLES, OREGON
DOORS,
windows;
shingles,
fire brick,
fire clay,
LIME, CEMENT,
Window-Glass and
Picture Moulding.
131. G-LZE-jfcTIISr.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
, X
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BD81NE8
Letters of Credit issued available in tbe
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange 'and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
JOSEPH SMM
HAS OFEIIED A
HARNESS SHOP
IN THE EAST END, in the Colum-
bia Feed Yard, opposite Saltmarsbe's .
Stockyards, where he is ready to do
fill Kinds of Harness Work.
Drugs
Paints
lils
TO THE
EKSTJ
GIVE8 THE CHOICE OF
TWO Transcontinental ROUTES
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
OREGON
SHORT
LINE.
-VIA-
Spokane Salt Lake
Minneapolis Denver
St. Paul
Omaha
Chicago Kansas City
low Rates -to all Eastern.Cities
OCEAN BTKAMEKS Leave Portland
Every FiTe Days for
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Steamers monthly from Portland to
Yokohama and Hong Kong via North
ern Pacific Steamship Co., in connection
with O. R. & N.
For fnll details call onO.E & Cn. s Agent
The Dalles, or address
DODSON, CARLTLL & CO., Gen. Agts.,
North Pacific Steamship Co.
TIME CARD.
No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives
at 5:25 p. m leaves at 5:30 p. m. No. 2, to Pendle
ton, Baker City and Union Pacitie.arrives at 12:45
a. m., departs at 12:50 a. m.
No 8, from Spokane and Great Northern, ar
rives at 9-20 a. m., departs at 9:25 a. m. No. 1,
from Bake r City and Union Pacific, arrives at
3:20 a. m., departs at 3:30 a. m.
Nos. 23 and 24, moving east of The Dalles, will
carry passengers. No. 23 arrives at 5 p. m.,
departs at 1:45 p. m.
Passengers for Heppner take No 2, leaving
here at 12 :50 p. m.
W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland. Oregon
EAST and SOUTH via
The l Shasta Route
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains-leave and are due to arrive at Portland
OVERLAND EX-1
Eress, Salem, Rose-1
urg, Ashland, Sac-1
Kimnn4 itrfi r Can 1
6:00 F.M,
I aBlUVyUW Vd-Jl-'ll""" I
l Franciseo, Moiave, (
LOS Angeies.ti raso.
New ' Orleans and
I East I
8:30 A. M.
Kosebnrg and way sta-
uons
fVta Woodburn fori
I Mt Angel, Silverton,
West Scio, Browns- )
I ville,Sprlngfield and
L Natron J
(Corvallis and way)
(stations
P. M
Daily
except
Sundays.
Daily
except
Sunday
17:30 A. M.
:50 P.M.
INDEPENDENCE PA8SENGER. Express train
Daily (except Sunday).
4:50 p.m. (Lv..... Portland Ar.) 8:25 a. m
7:30 p.m. jAi..McMinnville..Lv. 5:50 a, m
8:30 p.m. Ar..Independenee..Lv.J 4:60 a.m.
'Daily. - t Dally, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING ARb
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at tan Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
application.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points and En
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket Office, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent
All above trains arrive at and depart irotr
Grand Central Station, Fifth and Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jenerson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, at
7:20 a. m.; 12:30, 1:55, 5:15, 6:25, 8:05 p. m.
(and 11 :W p. m. on Saturday only, and 9:00 a. m
and 8:80 p. m. on Sundays only). Arrive at
Portland daily at "6:40 and 8:30 a m.; and 1:35,
4:15, 6:20 and 7:55 p. m (and 10:05 a. m , 8'15
5:10 p. m. on Sundays only).
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:30 p. m
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
TP 1 w- A.a.,Aa n A ..1 .TO a, PArtl.nil. TllPO.
dev, Thursday and Saturday it 3:05 p. m.
Except Sunday. "Except Saturday.
B. KOEHLER,
Manager.
G, H. MARKHAM,
Asst. G. F. 6 Pass. Art
s, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.
Through by daylight vis Grass Valley, Kent
and Cross Hollows.
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalles.
C. M. WHITKIAW, Antelope.
Stages leave The Dalles irom Umatilla House
at 7 a. m.. also from Antelope at 7:30 a. m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Connections
made at Antelope for Prineville, Mitchell and
Eints beyond. Close connections made at The
alles with railways, trains and boats.
Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 :S0 p. m.
bates or fa ax.
Dalles to Deschutes II 00
do Moro ;. J 50
do Grass Valley 2 25
do Kent 8 00
do Cross Hollows - 4 50
Antelope to Cross Hollows J 50
. do. Kent "ISS
do Grass Valley f 00
do Moro 8 50
do Deschuees. 00
do Dalles 6 00
TUB GQlumDia FacRlng Go..
PACKERS OF
PORKand BEEF
' MANUFACTURERS OF ' '
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
HAMS & BACON
.t)RlED BEEF. ETCU
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice fs hereby given that under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of Bale issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the l ounty of Wasco, and to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment and decree rendered
and entered in said cou't on the 8th day oi No
vember, 197, in favor of A. B. Jones, plaintiff,
and against R. E. Fewel, defendant, for the sum
of two Hundred and seventy-six and 25-100
(I276.25) dollars, together with interest thereon,
since Ja 1, 1896, at the rate of ten percent per
annum, and thirty (X30) dollars attorney fees;
ana the farther snm of eleven (11) dollars costs,
whicn said judgment was enrolled and docketed
in the office of the clerk of said court in said
county on the 8th day of November, 1897; and
whereby it was further ordered and decreed by
the Court that the following described property,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point 18.39 chains west of the
line between sections thirty-live and thirty-six,
in township three north of range ten east of the
Willamette Meridian, being the western term
inus of tbe north boundary line of tbe James
Benson Donation Land Claim; thence north
6.85 chains, thence esst 8.85 chains, thence
south 6.85 chains, and thence west 8.85 chains to
place of beginning, containing six acres, more
or less, and being the same premises sold by the
said A. B. Jones to the said R. E. Fewel, in
Wasco County, Oregon,
be sold to satisfy siid judgment, attorney fees,
costs and accruing cost--, I will, on Tuesday, the
8th day ot February, 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the front door of the courthouse in
Dalles City, Wasco Co., Or.,sell all the right, title
and interest of the said K. E. Fewel in and to the
above described property, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in han , the pro
ceeds arising from said sale to be applied to the
satisfaction of said judgment. 'attorney's fee,
costs and accruing costs, and the surplus, if any
there be, to be paid into court, and there to re
main until tbe further order of this court.
T. J. DRIVER
dec22-l Sheriff of Wasco Countv, Or.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir
tue oj an execution and order of sale, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Wasco County, on the 14th day of December,
1897, upon a decree and judgment , rendered
therein on tbe first day of December, 1897, in a
suit then and theretofore pending, wherein
Northern Counties Investment Trust, Limited, a
Corporation, was plaintiff, and Mary J. Smith
James M. 8mith, Jr., Elum A. Smith and Clem
Smith, were defendants, I did on the 14th day of
December, 1897, duly levy upon, and will, on
Wednesday, the 19th day of January, 1898, at the
hourlof one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the front door of tbe county court house -in
Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at pub
lic auction, to the high est bidder, for cash in
hand, t:ie following described real estate, to
wit: Lots 5 and 6 in block 3. Laughlin's Addi
tion to The Dalles City, and Lot 2 in Block 2, in
Trevitt'B Addition to The Dalles City, all in
Wasco County, Oreaon, together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments,, and ap
pertenances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy and pay tbe said several
sums due to plaintiff mentioned in said writ, to
wit: $2,935.06, and interest thereon from the
first day of December, 1897, at the rate of eight
percent, per annum; the further sum of $250.00
as a reasonable attorney's fee, and the costs and
disbursements of said suit, taxed and allowed
at $29.00, together with accruing costs and ex
penses of such sale.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 15th day of
December, 1897.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Notice of Executor's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
executor of the estate of Maxamilian Meyer, de
ceased, will, from and after the 1st day of
March, 1898, sell at private sale, upon tbe prem
ises, the following described real property be
longing to said estate and situated in W asc
county, Oregon, to-wit: Lot two 2 in block
eight 8 in what is known as Thompson's Ad
dition to Dall 8 City.
Said sale is made in accordance with an order
of the County Court rendered and entered the
3d day of January, 1898, and such sale will be
subject to confirmation by said court, the terms
of said sale to be cash or credit, or both.
ANDREW KELLER,
Executor of the estate of Maxamilian Meyer,
deceased. Jan26-1
Guardianship Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
In tbe matter of the guardianship of Sayre
Rlnebart. Karl Rinehart, Carl Rinehart 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 certaiirreal estate
situated in Benton county, Oiegon, it is ordered
that the hearing thereof be, and it is hereby set,
for Saturday, the 20th day of November. 1897,
at tbe hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county
courtroom in the courthouse in Dalles City.
Oregon; and it 1b further ordered that tbe next
of kin of said minors and all persons interested
in tbe estate, appear before this Court at said
time and place, to show cause why a license
should not be granted for trje sale of such estate,
and that tbis order be Berved by publication
thereof for three weeks in The Dalles Chronicle.
Dalles City, Or., Oct. 22, 1897.
ROBERT MAYS,
oct23-Ii . County Judge.
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 20, 1897. i
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William Johnson against Oscar S. Rofisen for
abandoning his homestead entry No5594, dated
September 25, 1895, upon the SA NEJ4, SE
NWJ4 and NEK. BW Section 33. Townships.
Soutn Range 15 E, in Wasco County, Oregon,
with a view to tbe cancellation of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 30th day of October, 1897, at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
sp25-ii JAS. F. MOORE, Register
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