The Weekly Ghf oniele.
TMK UALH8. - - - - - OBEOOM
OFFICIAL PAPEK OF WASCO COUNTY.
- Published in two porta, on Wednetdays
and Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BT MAIL, POSTAG PREPAID, III ADVANCE.
One year tl W
Six months j
Three months 50
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application:
AddresaU communications to"TBF CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
The printing outfit for the university
of .Oregon arrived in Eugene last Toes
day.
A gypsum deposit has been discovered
within a mile of Huntington. It is of
almost unlimited Quantity and of fine
quality.
The matter of improvement of depot
grounds along Oregon lines is being con
sidered by the Southern P.tcificcompany,
says the Eugene Guard.
Yesterday Mr. William Butts was on
toe street lor tne nret time ior several
weeks, as he has been confined to his
room for some time with la grippe.
The thermometer stood at 37 this
morning, while this afternoon it stood
at 62 degrees, and a more beautiful day
could not be expected considering the
time of year.
. The questions for the county teachers'
examination, which has just teen held,
are considered less difficult than usual,
the most tedious branches being Gram
mar and Written Arithmetic. -
The Whitman county commissioners
have offered a reward of $500 for the ap
prehension and conviction of the lynch
ers of Chadwick Marshall, alias
"Blacky." who was taken from the Col
fax jail and banged by a mob.-
Yesterday D. J. Cooper came in from
his 10-Mile ranch. He says farmers in
that section are busily engaged in pre
paring tbeir soil to receive the grain, and
if the fine weather continues they will
commence seeding in a few weeks.
A . bowling tournament between the
Oregon Road Club and The Dalles Com
mercial and Athletic Club teams will be
held on the club alleys in this city on
Thursday evening. Those playing in
The Dalles team will be : Judge Brad
shaw, A. J. Tolmie, J. M. Filloon, Carey
Ballard, Fred Houghton, George Da fur.
Substitutes, J. C. Hostetler and John
Hampshire, A return game-will be
played in Portland in the near future,
but the date has not yet been set.
A dozen years ago the pack train ot
an immigrant's outfit,consisting of Mex
ican burros, was turned loose into Wal
lowa valley. From their ancestors 1000
head were recently sold at $3.50 a head
to be shipped, the majority to Japan
and a few to the Klondike.
J. B. Burgraff & Co. will open the
American market, on Second street,
Monday with a full supply of fruit, veg
etables and fish. This market. has al
ways been a popular stand, and the new
proprietor hopes to have all the old
patrons of the place give him a trial.
James LeDuc of Dufur is in the city.
He says while the winter is remarka
bly mild in his section of the conntry,
still the frost is a little too hard to
allow the farmers to do any great
amount of plowing. Fall grain is look
ing well and is not injured much by the
frost. f
An election of officers for the Colum
bia Hose Co. was held Thursday night,
' which resulted as follows: President,
Hal French; foreman, Grant Mays; first
assistant," W. A. Johnston ; second as
sistant, - E.". Jensen ; secretary, C. E.
Dawson; treasurer, J. F.Hampshire;,
delegates, Henry ; Maier, C. . Dawson
and Hal French.
John W. Troy, ex-auditor of Clallam
county, was arrested in Port Angeles
Wednesday on a charge of failure to turn
over to the treasurer recording fees
amounting to $87. The action is regard
ed as an abandonment of the charge on
which Troy was recently tried and the
jury disagreed. Troy's hearing has
been set for February 18th. ,
Yesterday Mrs. C. L. Phillips left for
San Francisco to select millinery goods
for the spring and eummer seasons. It
has ever been Mrs. Phillips' earnest en
deavor to give satisfaction to her pa
trons, and at present she is making
more, strenuous efforts than ever to
carry a ttock that will please the ladies
in style and price.
A letter was received today from the
costamer who wjll furnish the; costumes
. ior the theatrical performance which the
young uen of the Commercial and Ath
letic Club intend putting on in the near
future. From the prices quoted it will
take at least $200 for costumes alone ;
but the boys are determined to put on a
- show, that ,will surpass anything that
has ever before been staged in this city
and they have no hestancy about paying
that amount. The coetumer will be
here Monday night to take measures, so
, that the costumes will be here in good
time. - :: :
D. C. Blandy, wife and 4-year-old son,
who left Brainerd, Minn., August 27th,
to go to Paget sound in a "prairie
schooner" drawn by - dogs, arrived in
Tacoma at noon Thursday, after travel
ing all night. Blandy lost ninety-three
days' time en route. His, team of eight
dogs averaged from forty to fifty miles
travel in the ten hours of each day that
they were kept going. In the enow belt
runners were affixed to the schooner
but they - were discarded on this side of
the mountains, and the schooner was on
wheels again. ' Blandy denies that he is
en route to Alaska. He intends to set
tie here.
Jack Dalton, who blazed the trail to
the Klondike country, and after whom
the famous Dalton trail id named, was
a famous character in the Harnpy conn
trv some fifteen or twenty years ago.
under the name of Jack Miller, and
married a sister of the present postmis
tress at Burns, eave the Malheur Ga
zette, which paper adds: "Jack is a
dead game scrapper, and has a private
graveyard iu more than one western
town. Like Jim Bludsoe,. "he never
flunked nor he never lied I reckon be
never knowed how ;' and for that reason,
coupled with Jiia daredevil bravery and
unerring six shootership, he has numer
ous admirers in Eastern Oregon."
Monday's Dolly.
The Leader ib to be1 the name of a Re
publican sound-money paper that will
soon be started in Moro. A plant has
been purchased, and it is said the bust
ness men of Moro are behind the ven
ture.
The high scores at the club alleys for
the past week were as follows: Mon
day, Houghton 67 ;. Tuesday, Hostettler
60; Wednesday, Hostettler 64; Than-
day, Robinson 53 ; Friday, Jobson 54 ;
Satnrdav, Bills 56 ; Sunday, Bradshaw
75.
The high scores at the Umatilla House
alleys for the past week were as
as follows: Monday, Powers 56 ; Tues
day, Ogden 55; Wednesday, Unger62;
Thursday, Geo. Brown, 64; Friday, Geo.
Grown 51; Saturday, Maetz 59; Sunday,
C Dell 60
Circuit court was opened this morning
by Judge Bradshaw. The term was be
gun by the selection of a grand jury
with the following result: Foreman,
Robert Black ; G. M. McLeon, D. G.
Hill, G. C. Campbell, Geo. End, C. D.
Doyle and L. Lamb. ; '
The Elgin Recorder has started on its
eighth year. It has experienced a
rather eventful career during the seven
years of its existence, but it has success
fully weathered the gales of adversity,
including two burn-outs, and now con
fidently expects to enjoy more prosper
ous times.
During the entire session of the senate
Thursday the Indian appropriation bill
was under consideration. The reading
of the bill was completed and all the
committee amendments were adopted,
and subsequently several emendments
of a minor character were attached to
the bill.' : . : '
The Regulator-had a fine load of
freight and quite a number of pas
sengers this morniog. If this weath
er continues the passenger list for this
time will increase daily, for a day could
not be more spent more pleasantly any
where than on the Columbia between
here and Portland.
Mr. R. H. Lonsdale will leave tomor
row for a trip to Southern California.
He will probably go to Los Angeles first,
and may visit bis home in Columbia,
Miseouri, before returning. His recent
illness having, left him in a weakened
condition, it is hoped the change will
benefit him and that he will return
much improved in health.
Tickets for the football game, to come
off on Washington's birthday between
tne Willamettes and The Dalles team
are being printed today , and will be
offered for sale by the committee tomor
row. Whether we will have a game or
not depends on bow many tickets can
be sold to defray expenses, and we hope
that everyone .will,. be liberal in their
patronage, as the game will, be well
worth seeing.
Last night when the train was palling
into Heppner a passenger by the name
of James Hall was standing on the plat
form of one of .the cars when the train
rounded a bend rapidly and threw him
off. He struck against a bluff near the
track and was instantly killed. ' He was
an employee of the O. R. & N. Co., but
further particulars concerning the man
could not be learned.- His remains were
taken to Arlington, where an inquest
will be held today. '
The '' Democratic central committee
held an interesting meeting Saturday.
Chairman F. A. Seufert is a gold-standard
Democrat, and when, in the course
of the meeting, a resolution was intro
duced indorsing free silver, he frankly
stated his opposition to such- a measure
and ceased to act as chairman.. The
resolution was adopted, however, prac
tically to a unanimous vote; The date
tor the primaries was set for March 12th,
and the county convention March 19th.
the same dates as the Populists have
chosen. .There is-, no -doubt that . the
Democrats and Popnlists in this "county
will fuse.
Arrangements for the bowling tourna
ment between the club bowlers of this
city and the Oregon Road Club's team
of Portland have been made, and the
tournament will come off in the club
rooms Thursday evening. On Wednes
day evening the first games of. a toorna
ment between the Umatilla House team
and the club team will be. played. The
following are the teams as near as we
could find out : Umatilla House John
son, Maetz, Birgfeld, Reese, Benton and
Frank; reserves, Pundt and Dell.
Club Bradshaw. -Tolmie, Filloon, Bal
lard, Huntington, Dufur; reserves, Hos
tetler and Phillips.
. Tuesday s Daily.
WeatherTonight and Wednesday,
fair.
Marriage license was issued last night
to George Fox and MieB Lenora Huff,
both of this county.
Just received, direct from New York,
a new line of gents' spring overcoats.
A. M. Williams & Co.
The Good Intent Society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. D. M. French,
Wednesday al 2 p. m. Members are
greed to be present, as there is import
ant business.
Last Friday in Huntington, the little
child of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Adams fell
into a tub of boiling water and was so
badly scalded that the little one is not
expected to recover.
.A vagrant was brought before the re
corder this morning and fined $5. As
he did not have the necessary amount,
be was put to work on the recorder's
woodpile to work out the amount of his
fine.
This morning Mr. Sawyer's little girl
got a can of concentrated lye and put
some on her tongue. Mr. Sawyer no
ticed it at once and took her to Blakeley
& Houghton's, where she received treat
ment. At present she is out of danger,
The costumer will be here tonight to
take the measures of those who are
to take Dart in the show which will be
put on by the boys of the Commercial
Club. AH who have parts are urgently
requested to be present so their costumes
may be ordered at once.
On account of the wires being down
between this place and Portland on the
long distance telephone , line today, no
bulletin has been received.. No commu
nication can be held oyer the line with
Portland until it is repaired. It is
thought that the trouble is below Trout-
dale.
A house on the ranch of S. F. Bran
son, near Long (jreek in brant county,
was destroyed by fire last week. It was
occupied by a Chinese eheepberder, and
n some unknown manner the building
caught fire and the flames were beyond
control when discovered. All the con
tents of the building were eaved. ;
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cbilders
took place from the Christian church to
day. Rev. Boltz, pastor of. the church,
preached an extended and appro
priate sermon, after which the proces
sion, wnicn contained numerous mends
and the relatives of the deceased, wound
its way to her last resting place.
Bishop Earl Cranston will be in the
city on Friday, evening to. assist the
ladies of the Good Intent society of the
Methodist church, in their jubilee ser
vice. .At the close of the jubilee service
the ladies will tender Bishop and Mrs.
Cranston a 'farewell reception. All
members of the congregation and friends
will be welcome.
This morning sixty head of splendid
beet cattle belonging to the - Dr. Kesner
band, which were purchased by Charles
Butler some time ago, were shipped to
Portland on the' Dalles City, and from
there they will be sent to Port Towns-
end, It is the intention of Mr. Butler
to butcher them, and after freezing ship
them - to Skaguay and other Alaska
points.
.George W. and S, M. Bludgett and J.
E.' Fuller were in the city yesterday.
These gentlemen are interested in the
Ochoco mines, and left for that place on
the Canyon City stage this morning.
They have been constructing reservoirs,
putting in giants and making other
preparations for operating the mine.
They hope to be able to take out a hand
some sum during the coming summer.
' In the divorce case of Annie B. Otey
ys William Otey, which was tried before
Judge Bradshaw in the circuit court to
day, the plaintiff was granted a decree
of divorce."- Sinnott & Sinnott appeared
in behalf of the plaintiff, - who was
granted the care and custody ot the
children. By the above decree another
couple are made happy and may, if they
see fit, in the future enjoy single blessed
ness. -
. W. T. Clark, of the Moxes valley, in
Yakima county, struck, the fourth flow
in his well known as No. 5 last Monday,
and water is now bubbling up at the
rate of 14 cubic feet per second. 'The
well is 1016 feet deep, the. other flows
having been struck at 770, 8S5 and 935
foot levels. The temperature of the
water is seventy-eight degrees, and with
the thermometer at. the freezing point
there is a perceptible amount of steam.
As a result of the last quarterly ex
amination of teachers, Edward S. Hin
nian of Dufur was recommended by the
county board for a state diploma. Clara
Metzler and Perry R. Jeffcott of Port
land entered the class in Multnomah
connty for teachers' certificates, the
papers to be graded and certificates
granted in Wasco county. Miss Met
zler succeeded in obtaining a second
grade, while Mrv Jeffcott obtained a
third grade certificate.
The case of the State of Oregon vs.
Claude Rice, who was indicted for forg
ing a check on Pease & Mays, came np
for hearing yesterday afternoon. Rice
plead guilty, and . his crime was corn
mated by the court to obtaining money
nnaer laise pretenses. .rue was sen
tenced to one year in the penitentiary,
C. F. Johnston, who was charged with
having stolen an overcoat from H. S
Turner, had bis bearing before the grand
jury and they returned not a true bill,
when he was discharged.
Just received direct from New York a
new line of gents' spring overcoats. A.
M. Williams & Co.
W. H. Perry, of Hood River, has writ
ten to the Glacier that he has received
a letter from Kentucky, giving the eta
tiatics of the offspring of his mother,
who is still living at the age of 87, hale
and hearty. The score stands thus
Seventeen children, eight girls and nine
boys; 110 grand children, and seventy
six great grand children, making the
grand total of 203. He says that if any
mothers in Wasco connty can beat this
record, let them speak right out in meet
ing, y ' . r
The singers who are to take part in the
Old Folks Concert are busily engaged in
prepai ing for this, the musical, event of
the season. The wardrobes of our an
cestors are being ransacked for costumes
of an hundred years ago ; ; the choruses
are being carefully trained under the
leadership of - Mr. C. J. Crandall, and
the work of those who have special parts
bespeaks for -the entire - program the
greatest success. A full program will
appear in these columns a day or two
before the concert. ' "
There is little likelihood of an ice
famine in North -Yakima during the
summer.. It is estimated that probably
2500 tons of ice were put up during this
season. The largest individual packers
were F. B. Shardiow, 150 tons; Thomas
Lund, 400 tons; A. Johnson and J. H
Timm, 400 tons; Sinclair Ice Company,
800 tons; and Ditter and Mechtel, 50
tons. Last year the ice dealers were
compelled to cease serving private fam
ilies in early September. As it was, ar
tificial ice was imported from the Bound
to the extent of several carloads.
This morning Harry Lonsdale left on
the Dalles City for Portland, and tomor
row will take the Southern Pacific train
for San Francisco, going at once to Los
Angeles. A delegation from Cascade
Ledge, B. P. O. E., accompanied him to
the boat, and at parting Judge Brad
shaw made a brief, but - appropriate,
speech on the part of the members of
the lodge, in which he expressed regret
at losing, even for a few months, such' a
faithful and untiring member, who is
always ready to make any sacrifice for
the benefit of the order. After wishing
him a speedy, recovery and expressing
the hope of the members of Cascade
lodge that he would Boon return to The
Dalles, he presented him with a hand
some mounted elk's tootn as a remem
brance from the lodge. Last night Mr.
Lonsdale was serenaded by the Reuben
quartet; and so all of bis many friends
in The Dalles are anxious to express
their friendly feeling and good will.
ANTELOPE SHOOTING SCRAPE
William Kolfe Attempts to Kill Hart
Clancey and B. A. Hansell,
Last Wednesday night about 10 o'clock
Mart Clancey and R. A. Hansell went
into the Eureka saloon in Antelope and
sat down by - the stove. John Little,
who was in the saloon at the time,
asked Hansell and Clancey to take a
drink. One called for port wine and the
other for a soda, when Little spoke up
and said they should take whiskey or
nothing, and they rtfuBed to drink.
This caused some words between the
men, and the two men left the saloon.
They looked through' the window from
the outside, and Little acted as though
be would throw a ' flask of whiskey,
which he had in his band, at them.
At this time William Rolfe, the bar
tender, who was drunk, without any
known reason palled bis pistol and fired
a shot through the window, which bare
ly missed the two men standing in the
window, and knocked the glass in their
faces. Shortly afterwards the men
started home, when three shots were
fired at them.' . Rolfe afterwards told
Clancey that he thought that Hansell
was standing at the window alone, and
that be would not have fired if he had
known that ciancey was there.
These were all the particulars that
could be learned. RoTfe has not yet
been arrested, but there are rumors
afloat that be . made -. threats against
Hansen's life, and.be may be taken into
custody and punished for bis rash act.:
Mrs. Chllders Dead.
Sunday af:ernoon at 1:40 o'clock,
Mrs. Mary Cbilders, wife of Frank Cbil
ders, died at her home in this city, age
24 years, 5 months and 3 days.
- About two weeks ago Mrs. Childers
had a severe - attack ot la grippe, which
settled in the region ot, the heart, caus
ing her death. -Her maiden name was
Mary Millard. She was born in Leoni
das, St. Joe county, Michigan, and about
twelve years ago came to -Oregon with
her parents' and settled in Sheridan,
Yamhill county. In 1894 she .was mar
ried to F. M. Chiiders, and since that
time has made her home in The Dalles.
She leaves a husband, father and mother,
and a brother and sister to mourn her
loss. '
To Care a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. ' All druggists refund the money if
they fail to cure. 25c. -
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
- That Is what It was made for.
ITS RICHNESS UNDIMINISHED.
Canyon City's Klondike Proves Richer
( a Than: the first Discovery.
, i i-j r ' r :
Canyon City News. 'y
Gold, buckets ofgold ! And not only
buckets of gold, but bushels of gold are
in sight at the new Great Northern ciaim
on the mountain back ot town, - The
display amounting to seven or eight
hundred dollars which Mr. Guker had
on exhibit last Sunday, could be dupli
cated by tne washing of a few pans of
the decomposed quartz which he finds
in a deeper pocket, or extension of the
same pocket in his Great Northern
ledge. - .
. Mr, Gnker has three men employed,
and ior the past few days they have
been busy making secure the walls of
the shaft where the gold is found, in or
der to guard against accidents. ...
All the ledges and spurs on Guker's
claim will prospect well, and he has
done sufficient development work to es
tablish their permanency. On . the
mother lode he will ran a crosscut sixty
five feet below the surface at the upper
end, and has fully demonstrated by
tunnels and shafts that the lodes are
there. He and all other miners are of
the opinion that when the ledges unite,
as they must inevitably at no great
depth, there will be the richest quartz
claim that the world has ever pro
duced. At the present time all the gold has
been washed -out with water produced
by melting snow in the vessels. - By this
slow process Guker says they can take
out ore and average twenty pans a day
The best pan in the last few days con
tained $84.75. Unless it grows belter,
as it has been in the habit of doing, it
will probably not average this much.
However, should the average be only
$25 to the pan, four men can take out
$500 a day, which is pretty fair wages
even now.
Another Pioneer Gone..
At 12 o'clock Sunday Mrs. Bridget
Fewer, widew of John Fewer, died at
St. Mary's Academy in this city.
Mrs. - Fewer was born in Kilkinney,
Ireland,, in 1817, and came to this coun
try when she was about 20 years old.
Snortly after her arrival in America she
was married to John Fewer, and they
moved to California, making tbeir home
in tbav state tor a number ot years.
Later they moved to Oregon, and set
tled on a. farm near Boyd.
About sixteen years ago Mr. Fewer
died, leaving bis wife entirely alone,
with no children and, as far as could be
found out, no relatives in this country.
Suffering with the palsy and in need of
care, she turned over what property she
had to the sisters of St. Mary's Academy
and took np her abode with them, where
for the last fifteen years she has been
tenderly cared for. -
For a number of years she has been
very feeble. However, last Monday she
was able to be np and around, but later
became worse and waa forced to remain
in bed continually.
She . was a sincere Christian in every
sense of the word, and in her worst ill
ness never uttered a word of complaint.
The end came peacefully, and np to five
minutes before her death she had per
fect control of her senses.
The funeral will take place fiom the
Catholic church at 9:30 this (Wednejday)
morning.. AH friends of the departed
are invited to attend.
DALLES CITY GOING NORTH.
Steamer to Bon Between Juneau and
Skasjnajr and Dyea.
We glean the following from The Ore
gonian of yesterday : .
"W..E. Sebree, of New York City.who
is operating in Alaska, has purchased
the steamer Dades City from The Dalles, J
Portland & Astoria Navigation Com
pany, with the purpose in view of put
ting the steamer on the route north
from Juneau to Skaguay and Dyea. She
is now on the Regulator Line between
Portland and The Dalles, and will re
main on that ran until about tbe middle
of March, when ehe will be delivered to
her new owner and sent north. Tbe
boat is of 296 tons net, and is a good
steamer for inside waters.
- "The Regulator Line has nearly com
pleted arrangements for a new steamer
to take the place of the Dalles City
on The Dalles run. She will be a bigger
and better boat, mid will be built espec
ially for speed. The machinery will be
built at the Willamette iron works, but
the contract for the hall has not yet
been let. The new craft will be named
the Reliance. She will not be ready for
service when the Dalles City shall leave,
and arrangements for another boat to
fill the gap will have to be made."
WOOL -GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
A targe Number of Guests .Expected--Speakers
and Their Subjects.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Wool -Growers' Association,
which will be held in this city on March
1st, 2d and 3d. Circular letters are be
ing sent out to all interested in wool
growing in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon,' and a large number of
guests are expected from each of these
states. . . . . :
. In order to make it easier for every
one to attend, reduced rates will be fur
nished by the railroads, and all who will
attend should kindly notify Geo. C.
Blakeley, secretary of the association,
so that preparations can be made for
entertaining all.
: The. following speakers have signified,
their intention to be present:
Gen. Jas. H. Baker of Minnesota.
Subject- "Breeding of Full Blocd Rams.''
Hon. John A. Craig, professor Animal
Industry, state of Iowa. Subject
"How I Feed Sheep."
Hon.- John L. Gibbs, Minnesota. Sub
ject, not choEeu.
B. S. - Pague, M. A., U. S. local fore
cast official Pacific Northwest. Subject
"Climatic Influence on Grasses."
Dr. Jas. Whitecombe, state veterinary
of Oregon. Subject "Diseases of
Sheep."
W. P. Anderson, livestock statistician
for the Union etock yards, Chicago.
Subject "The Future for the Sheep."
H. T. French, A. M., professor of agri
culture, Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege. Subject "Our Grasses.'
Many others will be present, among;
whom are Mr. Tom Powers, president
Montana Wool-Growers; Mr. George
Adams of Chicago, Mr. W. J. C. Ken
yon, manager South Omaha stock yards,'
wool buyers and masters of transporta
tion, . ... . .
THE COURT DOCKET.
Law and Equity Cases Considered
the Connty Court Today.
G E Bartell vs George Thompson.
The Oregon Nursery Co vs Wm Tellett
passed for settlement. .
Wolfe & Zwicker Iron Works vs I H
Taffe, settled.
Sinnott & Fish vs Sam Gill, settled.
J C Ward vu S Nace, settled, attached
property released.
A L Sproul vs H S Wilson, receiver
Dalles National Bank, passed.
Johns Brothers vs E Darnielle, set
tled. M E Payne vs C W Phelps, at issue.
Albert A Hong vs Frank Watkins, de
mur to complaint.
W D Arnett vs Geo Hartb, contin
ued. William Marrin & Co vs Knightly,
default and judgment. v
M E Sikea vs William Turner, publi
cation. Paul Cattery vs EJward Wicks et al,
settled, .attached property released.
O S Schowater, administrator,vs WR
Winans, publication.
H S Wilson, receiver, vs Lizzie Nolan,
passed.
H S Wilson, receiver, vs I H Taffe,
passed..
Davis Sewing Machine Co vs H W
Staats, passed, default and judgment. .
W LWhealdon vs R GBiooksetal,
demur to complaint, demur to be an
swered Wednesday at 9 a. m.
II S Wilson, receiver, vs John Mc
Donald. . EQUITY.
Assignment, J F Root, no action
taken.
Assignment, Frank V.ogt, no action
taken.
Assignment, H A and J W Moore, no
action taken.
Jennie B Graff vs H A Hackett, no
action taken.
Board ot Commissioners vs P T Thorp,
confirmation granted.
D Bunnell vs William Turner et al,
passed.
C Covinton vs A Winans et al, passed.
J C Baldwin vs Dalles City, passed.
W L Whealdon vs L E Ferguson,
passed.
B A Osgood vs Ida Dunn et al, passed.
R L Matheson vs Mabel Matbeson,
passed.
Emma Golden vs DeWitt Golden pub
lication.
Inez F. Broadbent vs F M Broadbent,
publication. ,
F A Gregory vs B D Gregory, no ac
tion taken.
H H Bailey vs F H Button, passed.
Johnston Bros vs Richard Sigman,
settled, attached property released.
Arabella Slueber vs R Sigman,settled,
attached property released.
Ammie B Otey vs William Otey, pub
lication. -
E E Savage, administrator, vs Wm
Langille et al, passed.
M McCoy vs T McCoy, settled.
M DL French vs Mary French, default,
to be beard before the court.
J B Jones vs R E Fewell, passed.
Northern Investment & Trust Co vs
Mary J Smith et al, confirmation grant
ed. J A Gulliford vs O M Bourland et al,
confirmation granted.-
B A Osgood vs Ira Dunn et al, passed.
Almira McKellar vs Frank McKellar.
no action.
Notice to Contractars.
Bids will be received till noon Mon
day, February 21, 1898, at the office of
C. J. Crandall, for tbe mason work on
the Wasco Warehouse addition. Also
bids will be received at the same place
and time for the carpenter work on the
same building.
The Modem Way
' Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
formaly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break a p colds, headaches,
and fevers without nupleasant after ef
fects, nse the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was made for.