THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1898
The Weekly Ghf oniele.
TBI DALLIES.
(ISEOON
Advertising Kate.
Per inch.
One Inch or lees In Dally SO
Over two Inches and under four Inches 1 00
Orer four Inches and under twelve Inches . . 75
Over twelve Inches , 50
DAILY kSD WEEKLY.
One Inch or less, per inch 12 50
Over one Inch and under fonr Inches i uo
' Over fonr inches and under twelve Inches.. 1 60
Over welve inches 1 00
PERSONAL MENTION-
Wednesday.
Mies Bess Isenberg, the Victor Echool
mistress, is in the city today.
J. T. Neff, a member of the connty
echool board, is up from Hood River.
Mr. Sam Herren of Portland was in
the city yesterday visiting old friends.
D. S. Van Hoy and son, merchants of
Goldendal'e, are in The Dalles on busi
ness today.
- Fred H. Shoemaker, an enterprising
young business man of Pendleton, is in
the city today.
Bacbe Fargher, the enterprising sheep
and grain raiser of Nansene neighbor
hood, is in the city.
C. G. Hickok and wife, formerly of
Cascade Locks, who at present live in
Portland, are In the city today meeting
old friends.
Robert Mays, jr., and wife left this
morning for their home at Antelope,
after a ten-days visit with relatives here
and in Portland. .
Attorney Chester V. Dolph of Port
land, son of the late Senator Dolph, was
in the city yesterday, returning home on
the morning train today.
Thursday's Daily.
Clyde T. Bonney came up from Hood
River last evening.
A. W. Cooper came in from hia home
at Goldendale yesterday.
Jos. T. Peters returned from a busi
ness trip to Portland last night.
Pauline Drews left for Portland this
morning, to visit friends in that city.
Attorney N. B. Brooks of Goldendale
18 in the city today on matters of busi
ness. Miss Besse Lang returned last night,
after a week's viBlt with friends in Port
land. Miss Temple of Dufnr is in the city
attending the teachers' quarterly exam
ination. Mr. Allaway, of the D. P. & A. N. Co.,
who has been in Portland on business,
returned home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Plummer of Mis
Boula are in the city visiting Mrs. Plum
mer's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Rowland,
of this city.
Mrs. Win. Mansfield returned last
night from Eugene, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for about
three weeks.
William Floyd of 5-Mile and his
i daughter, Mrs. Stacy Shown, of Seattle
arrived from Seattle last night. Mrs.
Shown will visit her parents here for a
short time.
J. P. O'Brien, Messrs. Campbell,
Watt and Rowland, officials of the O. R.
& H. Co., are in the city today transact
ing business for that company and look
ing over the road.
TjknliA TCntlnr wan nmnnfr thA nu)Mn
gers going to Portland on the morning
train. He will return to this place
about Tuesday and remain here a short
time oeiore returning to DKaguay. .
Friday.
E. S. Hintnan of Duiar is in the city
today.
J. P. Carroll of Mosier is a visitor in
this city today.
' Harrison Dnfar is registered at the
Umatilla House.
William Ellison of Hood River is in
the city on business.
F. H. Davidson is up from his home
at Hood River today.
Fred W. Wilson went to Hood River
on legal business'yesterday morning, re
turning last mgbt.
Attorney E. E. Coovert, of the Port'
land firm of Coovert & Stapleton, is in
tne city on court business.
F. S. Campbell and wife of Albany.
who have been visiting Mrs. Campbell's
father, Mr. James Vox, of Kingsley,
lett inr t nrr.mnrt trwiftv.
Born.
In this city, on Tuesday, Feb. 8th, to
the wile of J . Jc or tin, a son.
Advertised Letter.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the posloffice at The Dalles un
called for February 11, 1898. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Andrews, Mrs M Andrews, Mrs J
Ballard, Carey Barto, Horace
' Belate, Mrs Lizzie Biggs, AS
. Bins. J C BainB, C F
Christner, Joe Davie, Miss Jesse
Franks, Hattie Falton, Miss Ada
Fisher, Mrs D E Fox, A O
Ford, Mrs Amos . Forrest, Mrs M A
Foord, JE Hays, J L ,
Hibney.MissJennie Hyre, G D
Johnson, Herman Kan ton & Gundover
Kelly, F C Koebler, Joe
Morris, Mrs J McWhorten, H W
McConn, Johnnie Newton, Mrs R J
Nonviden, Mrs Ida Peterson, Miss Anna
Pea re y, Mrs Jennie Rice, Walter
Rinar, Mr Rodman, Henry .
Roberts, Lafe Ruark, Mrs J P
Sanford.MissLutie Stewart, P
Shepperd, Owen Shearer, J E
Smith, Miss Anigie Thomas, Mrs Delia
Thompson, C W Thorney, Alix
Terry, J B Todd, John
Wellington, Miss D Wick, G H
Whitney, FW Williams, Mrs E F
J. A. Ceosben.
Caali in Xoar Cheeks. .
All county ' warrants registered prior
to Nov. 13, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Jan. 15th,
1888. ... C. L. Phillips,
County Treasurer.
W9999Q
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One of America's most fa-
mous physicians says: "Scrof- s
ula is external consumption.' $
Scrofulous children are often $
beautiful children, but they w
lack nerve force, strong bones,
stout muscles and power to jtj
resist disease. For delicate
children there is no remedy w
equal to m
Scott's Emulsion 1
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
ft phosphites of Lime and Soda.
ft It fills out the skin by putting: g
good flesh beneath it. It makes
$ the cheeks red by making rich
$ blood. It creates an appetite &
$ for food and gives the body
o power enough to digest it. Be
8 sure you get SCX)TTSEmul
ft sion.
50c and i.oo ; all druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemists, New York. .
NO USE FOR A WATCH.
David Ward Concluded That He Didn't
Need Any Jewelry.
David Ward used to be fond of drop
ping into a certain bank after bank
hours and gassing' with the cashier.
The latter had a handsome gold watch
and a habit of holding: it in his hand
and twisting- the stem when he was
thinking- of something' else.- Mr. Ward
noticed this one day and said :
"What are you doing?"
"Oh, just winding my watch," said
the cashier. "It's a habit I have.
"How can you wind it without a
key?" inquired Mr. Ward.
"Because this is a stem winder," Baid
the bank man. Then he showed the
watch to Mr. Ward.
"Well, that's curious," said the old
man. "No danger of losing the key or
getting the keyhole clogged up with
dirt! Sometimes I think 1 11 get a
watch, but I never had one in my life;
never wore any jewelry, not even a
linger ring. How much would a silver
watch cost with that kind of winding
apparatus?'
"Oh, about $30," said the cashier.
"Well, suppose you get me one," said
Mr. Ward, "and I'll pay you the next
time I come in.
A few days afterward the old man
had some business at the bank.
"By the way," said the cashier,
"here's your watch," and he took it out
of a pigeon hole of his desk. Mr. Ward
looked a trifle embarrassed.
" Un, just so!" he ejaculated. "Well,
between you and me, I don't think I
need a watch after all. In the first
place I have never worn any jewelry,
and it's a trifle late in the day for me to
commence. I don't need it to tell the
time, for I can do that by the sun, or if
the sun is obscured, I can always ask
somebody that has a watch. But the
main reason is jthat I don't think it's
safe. If I wore a watch somebody
might be tempted to knock mc down
and steal it. I'll be a good deal safer if
1 don't wear any jewelry, so you'd bet
ter take the watch back."
And the cashier did so. Detroit
News.
SLAUGHTER OF FELINES.
Bledlcal Students Are on a Still Kant for
Cats to Be Dissected.
At this period of the year each of
the medical students in Chicago is re
quired to dissect an animal and mount
its skeleton. The animal preferred is a
cat. There are some 200 medical stu
dents inChicago in their first year, and
each of them is instructed to keep hi
eye open for a cat, and they have been
prowling down alleys in search of fe
lines, and rhaps half of them have
been lucky enough to be successful in
their search.
It is not aft. easy thing' to find a cat
when you want one. Ordinary mortals
see plenty ot .them as they squall
through the night outside of their win
dows But it is different with the med
ical student. When he wants a cat he
finds" it very difficult to get one, and
therefore he is forced to make a very
thorough hunt before begging' hi
game. On this account the medical
student finds it better to make the resi
dence districts his hunting' grounds,
where he may be able to catch some
very tame feline who has wandered
from its house and home to sun itself on
the steps. "
The stray cat are much harder to
capture, because they are not as tame
and have been -taught by sad experience
to regard all men as their enemies. The
pet tabby is less suspicious! and falls an
easy prey to the medical student when
she wanders from her own fireside.
Hence it is that most of the cats which
are being made martyrs to science arc
well groomed and high, bred, Fully a
score of beautiful Angoras and nearlf
as many Persian oats have been captured
alive and chloroformed by the students
during a'recent week.
There is a student atone of the med
ical colleges who has been so success
ful in capturing cats that he has been
making- e business of it and is laying by
a store of money to help pay his ex
penses through the college. He has a
winsome" way of saying "Pussy, pussy."
which few cats seem able to resist, and
as a result -has caught 18. thinner a
week, which he las had very little dif
ficulty in selling to less- fortunate hunt
ers of the feline pets. Chicago Times-Herald-:
.. - r -. -'f. v
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
; Cocoa Balls. Before the fondant
ia Verv" stiff, take out about a cupful,
Knead into it as much grated cocoanut
aa possible, form into balls, brush with
white of egg ana. roil in ary cowuiui
Prairie Farmer..
Polish for Floors. Boil together
one cup of strong beer, a piece of bees
wax about the size of a nut, and a spoon
ful of sugar. First clean the floor
by wiping it over with warm beer, and
then apply the polish with a brush.
Leave until dry, and then polish with a
soft duster.
Beef and Carrote. Chop one pound
of beef (not too fine). Cook slowly with
three sliced carrots in water, enough
to cover until well done. Season wth
salt, pepper, tablespoonful of butter,
one-half teaspoonlul ol onion juice
Cream one tcaspoonful of flour in one-
half cup of milk, and- add just before
serving. Chicago Iiecord.
Plain Custard. The beaten yolks
of five eggs and five teaspoonfuls of
sugar. Pour over this one quart of
hot milk, add flavoring and the whites
of two eggs:' Bake in cups set in a
pan of boiling water. Cover with mer
ingue and eat old. Do not leave too
long in the oven. Boil instead, if pre
ferred. Farm, Field and Fireside.
Cocoanut Creams. These are made
by dropping some grated cocoanut
and a few drops of vanilla in some of
the fondant; work like dough, roll
out, cut in cubes and allow to harden.
Melt a piece of fondant without choc
olate, and dip t he cubes in this. The dip
ping must be done expeditiously, as
the creams will melt if left too long
in the hot mixture. Keep the mixture
for dipping: warm over hot water.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Apple Butter. Boil three gallons
of cider down to one-fourth of the
quantity. Pare and core as many ap
ples as the cider will cover. Dmde the
cider and put equal parts in two ket
tles on the fire. Place the apples in
one kettle, and as they boil down pour
over them the cider from the other ket
tle, boil 12 hours until smooth, add
ground cloves, allspice, cinnamon,
brown sugar. Then boil again, stir
ring constantly. When sufficiently
done it will stick to the spoon when
held up. Boston -Budget."
SNAG FOR HIGH BUILDINGS,
The Elevator Become Troublesome with
the Increase of Height.
Pending the result of, a movement to
restrict the height of our tall buildings,
there is one feature of the problem that
has recently been called forcibly to t
attention of the. public by the accident
to the elevators in the American Tract
society building-, the details of which
were described in the Engineering Rec
ord of November 21, and that is the
peril attending the occupancy of such
structures where high-speed elevators
and high-pressure plants are intro
duced. It is quite practicable to regu
late this matter in anticipation of action
cn the larger question of the restriction
of the height of buildings.
The risks attending the operation of
elevators designed to run at speeds of
from 500 to 700 feet per minute are
much grreater than is generally sup
posed, yet they are fully appreciated by
experts. The demand for excessive
speeds like that required of the builders
of the elevators of the Tract society
building was assumed to be necessary
in order to make available for rentinsr
the ten upper stories of this 23-story
building-. To reach quicklv these high
er stories an excessive speed is called
for, and with a view to economize .the
cost of operation and minimize space
in the basement, high-pressure plants
are designed, with the result that the
record for safety of elevator travel so
creditable to our elevator builders in
the past is likely to be impaired. To
onviate. this it should be made illegal
w wjjci-Bic passenger elevators at a
speed greater than 400 feet a minute.
This will permit the safety device to
operate when the speed reached 500 to
600 feet per minute. Engineering Bec-
jru.
METAL OF THE STANDARDS.
Nature Furnishes Mo Mineral Suitable for
the Purpose.
There are no products of human skill
on which a greater degree of care is ex
pended than the standards of weight
and measure in use among thtf civilized
nations of the globe. Two things In
particular have to be considered accu
racy and durability. Nature does not
furnish any single metal, or mineral,
which exactly answers the require
ments for a standard of measure or
weight that shall be, as nearly as possi
ble, unalterable. '
The best substance yet produced for
this purpose is an alloy of ninety per
cent, of platinum with' ten per cent, of
iridium. I his is called lndio-platinum,
and it is the substance of which the
new metric standards prepared by the
international committee of weights and
measures are composed.
It is hard, it is less affected by heat
than any pure metal, it is practically
non-oxidizable, or not subject to rust,
and it can be finely engraved. In fact
tbe lines on the standard meters are
hardly visible to the naked eye, yet
they are smooth, even, sharp and accu
rate. If our civilization should ever be lost,
and relics of it should be discovered in
some brighter age in the remote future,
there is nothing which would bear
higher testimony to its character than
these standard measures of iridio-plat-inum
for the production and preserva
tion, of which the science of our day has
done its very best. .
You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cure any other form of
throat or lung trouble by the use of One
Minute Cough Care. . It cures quickly.
That's what you want. Snipes-Kiners-ly
Drug Co. -
Smoke the popular brands, Prizs Med
al, Hose Queen and Guarantee,. For
sale by all first-class dealers.
THE ARMt EATI0N.
Experiments to Produce a Oon
; , centra ted Food.
Nothing Found to Take the Place of the
Old-Fashioned Batlon of Bacon
and Hardtack in Sulta
able Bulk.-
The recent experiments of the United
States government to tent the value of
a concentrated army ration have quite
naturally proved a. failure- They were
instituted by the secretary of war with
a view to reducing the bulk and weight
of food without impairing its nutritive
functions. This appeared to be necessi
tated by the fact that the American
army is more in need of possible im
provements in this line, in view of the
heavy, tedious and long transportation
of supplies across the plains and
through districts that are incapable of
affording the proper amount and qual
ity of food in times of emergencies.
The German army, for example, when
moving' in small bodies always pur
chases supplies on the march as want
ed. The same is true of the French,
Bussian, Austrian and other European
armies, but at the same time the sol
diers usually have in their knapsacks
what ia called an "emergency" ration,
generally sausage or preserved meat
of some kind. The soldiers of. the Jap
anese army in the late war with China
carried an emergency ration of rice in
a little tin case strapped to the top of
their knapsacks.'
. The reports made by the different
military departments to which the
questions were referred are interesting
as bearing upon the value of f obd prod
ucts generally and on the physiologi
cal questions involved in the digestive
and nntritive processes more particu
larly. Theoretically speaking, it
would appear that the problem had
been solved regarding the amount of
food necessary to sustain life and the
varieties of sustenance that gave in
minimum compass the greatest amount
of nourishment.
All the observers agree, however,
that the old-fashioned ration of bacon
. and hard-tack in suitable bulk is the
most practical that has ever been ugr
gested. The quantity of food neces
sary to keep a soldier in good condi
tion is fixed at 22 ounces. The latter
amount is increased for obvious rea
sons to 26 ounces.
When the theories were put to a prac
tical test the result was as might have
been anticipated. Various concen
trated food tablets were employed in
Colorado, but more than half the men
who were victims to the experiment
became candidates for hospital treat
ment. The f ollowiug xtract from the
report speaks very significantly on
some very essential and striking facts:
"A company of the Seventh infantry,
at Fort .Logan, near Denver, was de
tailed and furnished with condensed
rations, consisting of coffee, soup,
bread and bacon. The coffee and soup
were in small tablet, which, when
placed in boiling water, were ready for
consumption in two minutes. The
bread was in small, flat cakes, the
weight and hardness of a brick, but
when moistened swelled out like a
sponge. The bacon was compressed
and only needed to be warmed in a frying-pan.
The soldiers started out with
ten days' rations, but the campaign
was brought to an abrupt end after
four days of 15-mile marches. The
food nos only did notsatisfy the hunger
or give strength, but seemed to irritate
the stomach. After the first meal, two
of the enlisted men had to be placed
under the surgeon's care. At the end
of the second day 30 of the 70 men in
the company were ill, and on the fourth
day the whole command went into
camp, and couriers were sent to town
for hard-tack and ordinary coffee and
bacon. Some of the soldiers were seii
ously ill with a stomach complaint, and
were confined the hospital for sev
eral days."
All this goes to show that not only
very much is to be learned regarding
laboratory feeding, but that we are also
far from the proper appreciation of
nature's complex requirements in food
taking. Thus far the human labora
tory, with its multiple, interdependent,
and complementary methods,' has a
monopoly of its own in fixing the
proper standards for digestion, assim
ilation and subsequent growth. There
is a natural law pervading the whole
that must not be violated by too radical
attempts at modification or improve
ment. - The stomach must earn its living in
its own way, as by such purely physio
logical effort in bringing each and all
of its mechanical, vital and chemical
functions into play, it can best main
tain its health, activity and usefulness.
No prepared' or concentrated food can
relieve it of any or all of its activities
in that gradual conversion of a legiti
mate quantity and quality of food thfct
constitutes a natural and perfect di
gestion. In such an aspect a moderately full
stomach is something more than a feel
ing. Its work must be distributive
rather than restrictive. It must be
healthfully distended with food bulky
enough to occupy spare places; other
wise, its most important function is
hampered, while for lack of mechani
cal stimulus the intestines become
stagnated into almost helpless inactiv
ity. Hence it is easy to see bow the ex
periments failed and the victims paid
the penalty of outraged physiological
laws. So far, at least, there is not sufll
cient reason, because a man becomes a
soldier that his stomach should be
puckered around a desiccated soup tab
let or that it should wrestle alone in
some dark cornerof an accommodat
ing fold with some soggy and glazed
albuminoid. Medical Kecord. .
DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salves.
; Cures Plies, Scalds. Burns. -
On: Minute Cough Cure, cures.
' That Is what It was made for.
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and Persons subscribing
and paying up in ad
vance for the
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THE
NEW YORK WORLD
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THSICE-fl-WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Tear.
It stands first among ''weekly" papere
in size, frequency of publication
treennefis, variety and reliability of. con
tents. It is practically a daily at tbe low
price o a weekly : and its vast list of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of tbe Union and foreign coun
tries, will vouch for tbe accuracy and
fairness of its news columns.
It is splendidly ilrastrated, and among
Its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, ail the
latest, fashions for women and a Ion
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome K. Jerome, .
Stanley Weyman , Mary B. Wilkin s
Anthony Hope, Bret Barte,
Brander Matthews, tc.
' ' We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a-Week Chronicle to
gether one year for $2.00. The regular
price of the two papers is fi.uu.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lard Office, Tax Dalles, Ob., (
February, 9, 1898. J
Notice fa herebv given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his intention
to commute and make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on Tuesday. March 22, 1898, viz:
Oliver Bowers, of The Dalles,
H. E. No. 5807, for the SEU NEW and NEW SEW.
Sec 24, Tp 2 N. R 12 E, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:.
William Ruffner, Perry VanCamp, Harry
Learned, H ' H. Learned, all of The Dalles, Ore
gon. J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
JBS- 6KISBNDOSFFER A KUEDI,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Special attention given to surgery. .
Rooms 21 and 22, Tel. 328. Vogt Block
B 8 HUNTINGTON H 8 WILSOJI
UNT1NGTON 4 WILSON,
. AilUAA 19 AT LAW,
THE DALLU, OKHUOH
Office ovn First Nat Bank. -
T7IRED. W. WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, J
. THE iJAJ-LiCSjURfcUUS
Office ovei First Nat Bank. - :
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder-
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice ts hereby riven that under and bv vir
tue of an execution and order ol sale Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for
Douglas County, on the 17th day of January,
1898, and to me directed upon a judgment ren
dered therein on the 4th day of January, 1898,
which Judgment was duly enrolled and docket
ed in the Clerk's office of said Com t on the Sth
day of January, 1898, in an action theretofore
pendinr. wherein Bartholomeo Parodi was
plaintiff', and Joseph Kolco was defendant, I did
on the 19th day of Januarv, 1898, dulv levy upon
and will on Monday the 21st day o"i February,
1898, sell at the hour of two o'olock in the after
noon of Kaid day at the premises hereinafter de
scribed In Dalles City, Wasco Couty, Oregon, to
tbe highest bidder for cash iu hand, all of the
following described property, to-wit: That cer
tain one and a hlf story frame building situated
on the east IimU of Lot three (3) in block
fourteen (14) in Laughlin's Addition to Dalles
City, Oregon, being the same building owned by
theeaid Joteph Folco, and hy him and his les
sees heretofore and now occupied and used as a
soda and carbonaiing manufactory and confec
tionery store, together with the "followina ap-
JiaratUF, fixtures, machinery and utensils there
n, to-wit: Oue B. and G. generator and oneB.
and G. fountain; oue B. and G. bottling table; 1
Hutchinson attachment; 1 Tuft's syrup pump; 1
force pump; five cor-per fountains; one marble
soda fountain "pfunder" : one syphon filler; one
combination Iron safe; three stencels; two ex
tract jars; two glass pitchers; one porcelain;
one graduate; 105 syphons: 100 doz. 8 oz. soda
bottles with Hutchison stoppers; 74 soda boxes;
202 soda boxes-; 14 'odoz) boxes; four pair nipples;
four tables; one bed lounge; three lamps ;one side
board; seven chairs; one candv thermometer;
one set knives and forks (Rogers; seven ice
cream spoons; one candy book; l'A dozen ice
cream dishes; oue set diKhes(24 pieced) ; one cas
tor; other dishes; about 150 boxes for quart bot
tles; distilling apparatus; bottle wash.ng ap
paratus; four show cases; one lemon squeezer,
("Rapid"); 30 candy jars; one glass washer; one
"Bartholemew" peanut roaster; three pair stain;
three stoves; one truck; two marble slabs; ice
water tank; one copper extract filler stand; one
tank for steaming syrup; 4 syrup jura with fau
cets: ice crushers; S stone jars; 2 stone jars; 2
hydrometers tools; two phones; one ax and one
hatchet; one hand saw; one brace and bit; fau
cets, hose, etc. ; one steam engine and boiler, 1
horse power; one ice cream freezer; one jacket
kettle; three one gallon demijobus; four glass
holders; two tobacco knives; seven whiskey
barrels; one 10 gallon keg; six fountain clamps;
23 dozen soda bottles; or so much of said above
described property as shall be necessary to sat
isfy and pay the said several sums due to plain
tiff and mentioned in said execution, writ and
order of sale, to-wit: Four hundred twenty
seven dollars and thirteen cents, and interest
thereon at the rate o f ten, per cent per annum,
since January 4th, 1898, and the further sum of
one hundred and twenty-ihreedotlars, costs and
disbursements of action, 'ogether with accruing
costs and expenses of sale. Said sale will be
made subject to any interest in said property
which Wallace Weaver and Henry Nagel may
have as lessees thereof.
Dated at Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon,
January 9, 4t98. '
T. J. DRIVER,
jan22ii Shet iff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Citation.
In the Connty Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Wasco:
In the matter of the estate of W. J. Meins, de
ceased, citation:
To James Meins, Carrie McDonald, Ida Hubert
and to all unknown heirs of w. .. Meins, de
ceased, greeting :
In the name of the State of Oregon, vou are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Wasco at the courtroom thereof, at
Dalles City, in the County of Wasco, on Monday,
tbe 7th day of March, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that dav. theu and there to show
cause, if any exist, why an order should not be
made authorizing ana directing j. v.-Meins, as
administrator of said estate, to sell thereat
property belonging to the estate of W. J. Meins,
deceased, for the purpose of navinsr the charsres.
expenses and claims asainst the estate, which
said property is described as follows, to-wit,
The north half of the northwest quarter, the
southwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter, the
northwest Quarter of the southwest Quarter, the
south half of the southeast quarter, and the
south half of the southwest quarter, all in sec
tion 12, tp 1 south, range 12 east, W. M.
Witness the Hon. Robert Mavs, judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Wasco, with the seal of said court
affixed, this 14th day of January, A. D., 1898.
Attest: A. M. KtLSAl,
SKALl Clerk.
janl5-4t
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County.
Emma Golden, plaintiff.
vs
Dewitt Golden, defendant.
To Dewitt Goideh, tbe above named defendant:
in the name ot tne bcate ot Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before the first day ot the
next term of said court following the expiration
of tbe time prescribed in the order for the pub
lication of this summons, to-wit: on or before
the 14th day of February, 1898; and if you fall to
so appear and answer, or otherwise plead, in said
cause, the plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint filed herein, to-wit: that the bonds of
matrimony existing between plaintiff and de
fendant be dissolved; that tbe plaintiff be
awarded the custody of the minor child men
tioned in said complaint, Zola Maud Golden;
that the plaintiff have and recover her costs and
disbursements made and expended In this suit,
and for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof by order of Hon. w. L. Bradshaw,
judge of said court, which order bears date of
September 28th, 1897, and was made and dated at
chambers in Lalles City, Wasco County, Oregon,
on the 28th day of Septcmbei , 1897.
. FRED W. WILSON,
il Attorney for Plaintiff.
Adininistratrix' Sale of Real Estate.
" Notice is hereby given that under and by vir
tue of an order of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Wasco. County, made on the Sth
day of January, 1898, in the matter ot the estate
of Dr. W. E. Rinehart, deceased, I will sell at
public auction, at tbe conrtlk use door in Dalles
City, in said county and state, on the 28th day
of February, 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m., to the high
est bidder, all tbe real estate belonging to said
estate and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots A, B, C. D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K and L In
Block 65, in the Fort Dalles Military Reserva
tion Addition to Dalles City, in said county and
state. -i ' 1
The west half of the southeast quarter and the
east half of the southwest quarter of section 24
in township 2 north, range 14 east, in Wasco
County, Oregon.
Terms of sale One-halt in cash at time of
sale and one-half in six moaths, securedjby
mortgage on the premises.
Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 27, 1898.
- EMILY B. RINEHART,
Jan29-ii - . Administratrix.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
Connty Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco
county, made January 19, 1898, the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Thos. J. Sullivan, jr., deceased. All
Sersons having claims against the estate of said
eceased. are hereby notified to present them to
me with the proper vouchers at the office of
Huntington & Wilson, within six months from
date hereof. -
Dated January 19, 1898.
HORATIO FARGHER,
Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Frank Ireland,
deceased, ha filed his final account as such ad
ministrator in the county court of the State of
Oregon for Wasco County, and the Judge there
of has appointed Monday, the 7th day of March,
1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the
county courtroom in the courthouse in Dalles
City, in said county and state, as the time and
place for tbe hearing of objections to said final
account and tbe settlement thereof. All heirs
and creditors of the deceased, and all other per
sons interested in said estate, are hereby notified
to file their objections to said final account, if
any they have, on or before the date fixed for
the hearing and settlement thereof.
Dalies City, Oregon, 8, 18.
Jeb5-4w-il ' ' Administrator.