THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1898
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OfEXGON
PERSONAL MENTION
Wednesday s Dally.
Henry Hudson of Dafur is in the
today. "
city
G. H. Southern is in from his farm
near Boyd.
Mies Bess Isenberz ia up from Hood
Hirer today.
Boy Butler, the Boyd merchant, ia in
the city today.
J. A. Fawcett of the Dafur neighbor
hood is in the city.
Mies Mav Enrieht was down from
Wasco last night to attend the Old Folks
concert.
Mr. Leslie Bntler, accompanied by his
daughter. Carrie, left lor .Portland to
day. He will return to Skaguay Boon.
Mr. Trnman Butler returned yeater
-dav moraine from Kansas, whither be
went with the remains of his grand
mother.
Charles Bovnton, an old resident of
the Kingsley neighborhood, went to
Woodburn this morning, where be will
make his home in future.
Owing to the illness of Dr. Siddall be
has not been able to attend to hia duties
for some time. He will go to Portland
tomorrow and will return Monday.
- George Johnston and wife of Dnfnr
were in the city yesterday and went to
Portland on the Kegulator tnis morn
Ing. They are on their way to South
ern California for a short trip.
Mr. Harry Morse came, down from
Baker City yesterday morning and
spent the day meeting friends. He left
ior Portland this morning, and ex
pects to leave for Honolulu soon, in the
hope of improving his health.
Thursday's .Dally.
J. A. Welch is in the city from Ante
lope.
J. J. Gibbons is in the city from Hood
.River today.
W. E. Woodcock of Wamic is a guest
t tne Umatilla.
Mr. W. Darch went to Portland on
the morning train.
Dr. D. Siddall went to Portland today
to spend a tew days.
W. H. McAtee is in the city from his
home in Tygh Valley.
Mr. W. Lord left on the Spokane train
for Portland this morning.
J. Nelson, of the Agriculturist, was
over trom Goldendale yesterday.
Thomas Farmer left for New York to
day, where he will make bis future
home.
P. DeHuff was among the passengers
who went to Portland on the Spaokane
flyer today.
Mrs. Pilkington of Antelope arrived in
this city yesterday and went to Portland
on the morning train today.
' James Kelly, one of the enterprising
tillers of the soil from the Kingsley
neighborhood, iB in the city today. .
Judge J. J. Bailer ay, of Pendleton,
who was recently stricken by paralysis,
was able to leave his bed last Sunday,
and to walk alone.
Mrs. N. B. Speer of Warm Springs
came in from her home yesterday, and
went to Portland this morning to visit
her son, who is seriously ill.
R. R. Hinton and family came in
from Bake Oven yesterday, and will re
main in the city until after the meeting
of the Wool-Growers' Association.
Friday's Dally.
J. H. Johnston is visiting in the city
today.
T. G. Condon- of Antelope is in the
city today.
Geo. N. Maddock of Goldendale is in
this city on business.
Frank Woodcock is in from his home
at Wamic today. He reports that farm
era are all bney in that vicinity.
W. F. Week, formerly a resident of
Bellevue, Iowa, who is an old school
mate of Henry Maier and Dr. Hoi lister,
is in the city today visiting these two
gentlemen and recalling incidents of
their boynood days.
THE STORY OF MY LIFE.
Mary A. LlTermore'i Latest Book Son
shine and Shadows of Seventy Years.
This new and superbly illustrated book
is the crowning life work of the famous
Mary A. Livermore, and, as she herself
states, it is the last that will ever come
from her pen. It is a thrilling narrative
of her life from infancy to old age, por
traying the sunshine and shadows of
seventy years of a most marvelous ca
reer, to!d in her own words.
It eeems almost incredible that woman
now so famous made "mad pies" in her
childhood, was often sent supperless . to
bed, and was often bounced. down into a
kitchen chair with a force that caused
her to "see stars." When a yonng girl,
struggling to support herself, Bhe took
in "slop work," made shirts and sub
sequently learned the trade ot dress
maker, at which she worked for twenty
five cents a day. At eighteen she "ran
away from home like a boy," and spent
three eventful years on a Southern slave
plantation years full of tragedy and
comedy, and packed with thrilling ex
periences. - She tells of the eventful Christmas
night when she wandered into the church
of a strange young preacher, who soon
afterward became her husbf.nd. Their
comical -experiences in their first at
tempts at housekeeping; the ignomin
ious fate that her husband condemned
her first fish chowder he buried it in the
garden after dark; and the many trials
and tribulations that followed are mar-
Telously entertaining.. They were poor..
She tried her band at tailoring, and
with the money eaved by secretly mak-
for . ber hueband
subscription to a
weekly newspaper.
Mrs. Liyermore threw her whole heart
and soul into measures for the relief of
sick and wounded soldiers, and spent
four years as a nurse in the Union army.
Her intellectual greatnees and nobility
of character led her to rise irom those
thrilling experiences to become the best
known woman of America, and opened
the way to her phenomenal platform ca
reer, that has continued for more than
thirty years. At her fet Jmillions ot
people have sat and listened in wonder
and admiration. The rich and poor, the
high and low, the learned and unlearned
haye been alike thrilled and moved by
her burning words. She has ewayed
brilliant audiences ot fashion ; has spok
en in state prisons, jails and peniten
tiaries; to audienceB composed of out
casts, and to audiences numbering
thousands of children. In this autobi
ography she gives many reminiscences
of her platform experience, with anec
dotes and incidents too. funny for any
thing. Mauy distinguished men and women
have long urged Mrs. Livermore to tell
the marvelous story of her life. She has
received letters from thousands of men
and women, unknown to her, expressing
the hope that such a volume would be
written.
This work is wholly and entirely new.
It contains nothing that appears in her
Story of the War, 1887, of which
sixty thousand copies were sold.
The book is splendidly illustrated with
beautiful and costly full-page photo
gravnre plates and portraits, and over
one hundred fine text illustrations.
Many of them are intensely humorous,
while others depict thrilling scenes full
of pathos and tragic interest.
We do not know when-730 pages have
given ub more genuine pleasure. If we
speak warmly of the book it is because
it richly deserves it. It is sold only by
agents and is meeting with a large sale.
Agents who introduce a first-class work
like this ought to be cordially welcomed.
We believe the way to keep out poor
books is to introduce good ones, and a
better one than this has never been
brought to our notice. Put it in your
homes. It will be read over and over
again by old and young, with pleasure
and lasting profit, and may well be
handed down from father to eon and
mother to daughter as a princely legacy.
The book is sold only by agents and is
published by the well-know firm of A.
D. Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn,,
whose imprint is sufficient guarantee
of the excellence of this first-class vol-
xie.
Mrs. C. M. Sisson Is agent for the val
uable work in this county.
Degree of Honor Washington Social.
The public social given by the Degree
of Honor last night was' well attended
and the program was very interesting.
The following numbers were rendered :
Piano overture by Mrs. "Varney.
Remarks on the life of Washington by
Mr. Cradlebauch.
Vocal trio by Messrs. Will Frank,
Bert-Barrett and Fred Snipes.
Solo, Mies Hattie Cram.
Recitation by Master Neil McNamara.
who. in response to an encore, delighted
the audience with "One Little Hatchet."
Vocal Solo, Prof. Lundell.
Tableau "George and Martha Wash
ington."
Select reading by Mr. Donthit.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Varney.
Especially fine waa the tableau in
which Mr. Gifford made a good substi
tute for George Washington supporting
fie American flag, while Mrs. Varney
did well as Martha; and with Hazel
Waud hovering over them as guardian
angel, the effect was very pretty.
The program waa followed by danc
ing, and altogether the affair was a de
cided success.
Warning : Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn
ings of danger and save themselves suf
fering and fatal results by. using One
Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all
throat and lung troubles. Snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Co.
The Wool-Uroweri Association.
Preparations for the Wool Growers'
Association to be held here on March 1,
2 and 3, are to a great extent completed,
and from present indications it will be
the Biggest kind of a success. Delegates
have been appointed by the governors
of Montana, Idaho, t Washington and
Oregon to attend, and every wool grower
that can possibly come- has signified
their intention to do so. We need not
trouble about the association not being
well attended, but rather to find suitable
accomodations for them when they are
here.
The Kinross Quartet club, of Portland,
has been engaged to furnish entertain
ment in conjunction with - Birgfeld's
orchestra, and those two along with
the numerous speakers of promin
ence who will leclnre, will make the oc
casion one of more than nsoal interest.
You can't care consumption but yon
can avoid it and cure any other form of
throat or lung trouble by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. It cures quickly.
That's what you want. Snipes-Kiners-ly
Drng Co. . ' . .
Cash In Xonr Checks.
All countv warrants registered prior
to Nov. 22, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Feb. 16th,
1898. - C. L. Phillips,
County Treasurer.
ing a pair of trousers
she paid for a' years
f BICYCLES OF GREAT COST. ;
New York Firm to Meet si Demand for
1,000 Bicycles. .
The most prominent New York jew
elry firm has something new for wheel
men in a silver bicycle, which was put
on exhibition at their store a few' days
ago. The wheel is the first of the kind
ever made. In order to insure strength
and durability it was necessary to have
the supporting rods and spokes of steel.
All the rest of the frame is of sterling
silver. The handle bar is of plain sil
ver, with burnished ivory handles. The
other silver parts are finely engraved
by band, with repousse etching of the
Louis XVI. style. The sprocket wheel
is of plain silver. The saddle itself is
studded with silver nails. The cost of
the machine, as it stands, is $500. A
silver lantern to go with it will add
from $100 to $200 to the price.
The completed wheel weighs about
6 pounds. A member of the company
said, in explaining the construction of
the new bike: "This wheel was built
to supply a demand which we know to
exist among some of our patrons for
a better and more expensive wheel than
can be had on the market at present.
Such a wheel we have tried to make,
and I believe that another season will
see many of them at the fashionable
resorts."
A woman's wheel is being finished
in the firm's shops. This wheel will
be much more richly ornamented, and
its price will be $1,000. A lantern,
which is being made to go with it, will
be set with precious stones and will
cost several hundred dollars.
MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY
Two Sciences That Are Closely Related
and Necessary to Each Other.
Probably in none of the sciences, ap
plied or pure, is a knowledge of higher
mathematics so essential as astron
omy. Certainly none involves so much
mathematical labor. The method of
the least squares is one in almost con
stant use by "those engaged in astro
nomical calculation, and the amount of
labor often entailed by this process is
enough to make the head of an ordi
nary citizen swim even to think of.
One of the most extensive least square
solutions ever made, says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch, has recently been pub
lished by Prof. Schur, of Goettingen,
The helionietric trinnsrulations of the
stars in the cluster Praesepe (the Bee
hive) gave rise to a series of 74 normal
equations, involving 74 unknown quan
tities. The solution of this set of
quantities was effected by Prof. Schur
in ten weeks by means of the usual
Gaussian method of elimination. Prof.
Schur comes to the conclusion that no
other method by successive approxi
mations is to be compared to the
Gaussian method, even though it might
seem to promise a saving of labor in
advance. Prof. Schur mentions as the
longest least square solution he has
been able to find in astronomical liter
ature a geodetic adjustment made by
Baeyer, in which a set of normal equa
tions with 68 unknowns was success
fully solved by the famous computer,
Dase, in three months.
GAVE THE FISH A JAG.
This Is One Way of Being- Entertaining
In California.
"Did you ever see drunken fish?" in
quired a Sonoma county wine grower.
No one would confess that he had
Keen intoxicated fish, and the silence in
dicated a predisposition to incredulity,
says a writer in the San Francisco Po6t.
' "I suppose you are going to tell us
about a drunken catfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
ing a bird?" suggested one.
"Do you think I am a liar?" demand
ed the farmer, indignantly, but he was
left in ignorance as to the belief of his
hearers. "My winery is right on the
bank of a little creek. This time of the
year the water stands in pools and
every pool is full of trout, suckers and
pike. All of the waste from the winery
is thrown into the creek, and that is
enough to discolor the water, but the
other day a big vat of sour claret burst
and nearly all of it ran down into the
hole of water just below the winery.
In half an hour the pool was crowded
with fish floating belly up. I thought
they were dead, and pulled a big pike
out, but he wiggled and flopped around
just like an old drunk trying to get up
without anything to hold on to. One
by one they disappeared as they so
bered up, and when the water cleared
two days afterward there wasn't a dead
fish in the pool. They had just been
jagged."
Thrifty Traditions of the British Govern
ment Curiously Kevealed.
A paragraph in the "Life of Gen. Sir
Hope Grant," who did great service for
England as a military commander in
India . arid in China, throws a curious
side-light upon some of the thrifty tra
ditions of the liritish govcrcraent.
After Gen. Grant's return from China
to England, he received at the hand of
the queen at Buckingham palace the
Grand Cross of the Bath. He was proud
of. -the decoration, "but his biographer
addc that such, honors are not without
expense to the receiver.
He finds among Sir Hope's papers a
bill vouched for by "Albert Woods,
Lancaster Herald," to the amount of
eighty four pounds, four shillings, for
"fees, charges and disbursements for
the matriculation of your arms, etc.,
as G. C. B."
Odder still was a document iipm the
same "Albert Woods, Lancaster Her
ald," calling upon Sir Hope Gran t to
send back the insignia of his former
lower order, K. Cli. Knijbt Com
mander of the Bath for the use of her
majesty's government!
It is a good old rule, for governments
as for men: "Take care of the pennies,
and the pound j will take care of them
selves." You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneamo-
nia or consumption. . Instant relief and
a certain cure are afforded by One Min
ute Cough Care. Snipes-Kinersly Drug
Co.
MADE OF GLASS.
Many Odd Article s Now Fashlone d
from This Material.
Wearing; Apparel, Coffins, Fish Bait and
House Vornlshlngs Among the Num
berGlass Houses a Future
Possibility.
There is an inventor who is known at
the patent office in Washington as the
Glass Man. His name is C. W. McLean,
of New Berne, N. C., and during the last
few years he has obtained patents for
a surprising number of devices in glass.
Among these is a glass coffin, which
is guaranteed proof against decay and
rats. So long as no deliberate attempt
is made to smash it, it ought to last for
ever. Another contrivance is a stair
case made wholly of glass steps, land
ings and newel posts being all of that
material. Yet another is a glass barrel.
But perhaps the most remarkable in
vention of the Glass Man is a billiard
table of glass.
The day may yet arrive when people
will live in glass houses. A patent has
been secured by other inventors for
glass bricks of a peculiar pattern. The
material of which they are composed
being a first-rate non-conductor, these
bricks will keep the cold out of a dwell
ing built of them, while admitting the
light. It is claimed that they will ex
clude noise, being hollow. Further
more, the inmates of a glass house need
not be afraid of being under too close
observation by neighbors, inasmuch as
it is not requisite that the bricks shall
be transparent. They may be opaque
ground glass, or of any color that may
be suitable for decorative effect.
Thus before many years, have passed
it will be considered the height of lux
ury, perhaps, to occupy a dwelling of
glass. Glass bricks, of course, are ex
pensive. People who live in glass
houses will be able to afford to wear
clothes of glass. Nearly 20 years ago
there was shown at the Centennial ex
position in Philadelphia a bonnet com
posed entirely of glass. It was a love
of a bonnet. The flowers on it were
glass, and so were the ribbons, which
looked like the finest satin. The
patentee of this process describes it as
suitable for the manufacture of neck
ties, shawls, table covers, etc.
In fabrics of this kind a very fine qual
ity of glass is used. It is spun in threads
of exceeding delicacy, and of these
several colors may be produced at the
same time. They are woven in a loom
of ordinary pattern. Anybody may
observe that a thin sheet of glass is
somewhat elastic. The threads em
ployed in weaving are of such fineness as
to be perfectly pliable and not at all
brittle. With a gown of glass would
naturally go a pair of glass slippers.
Not like Cinderella's. Oh, no! Cinder
ella did not wear glass, slippers. Her
slippers in the original French story
were of "vair," which means fur. Vair
and "verre," meaning glass, are pro
nounced exactly alike. - Hence the cor
rupti6n. '
A Pittsburgh man named Smith has
invented a process for making glass
slippers in molds. They would not do
very well for dancing. There is no
reason why a glass gown should not be
woven of iridescent" glass, and its
wearer would look like an animated
rainbow on a ballroom floor one daz
zling shimmer of ever-changing hues.
Until recently the manufacture of
iridescent glass was set down in the
list of the lost arts. But in 1878 it was
rediscovered, and now it is a common
9ommercial article. It is made by ex
posing the melted glass to the vapors of
salts of sodium. At the Metropolitan
museum of art are exhibited great num
bers of bottles, plates and other articles
of glass which were made and used
long before Christ was bom. They were
dug up in Cypress and elsewhere. Many
of them have a beautiful iridescence,
but it is the result of decay Glass will
rot like anything else, and decay has
split the structure of this ancicrH glass
into laminae or flakes, which interrupt
the light so as to produce brilliant red,
green, purple and other rainbow colors.
The window-blinds of the glass house
of the future will be of glass, of course.
That is another patent, and the in
ventor suggests that such blinds may
be made of whatever colors are desired.
Baby in the nursery perhaps will play
with glass building blocks, and at a
suitable age he will receive a Christ
mas gift of a pair of roller skates with
glass rollers. Both of these ideas have
been patented.
A CURE FOR IDIOCY.
It Itemalas to Be Been How
Su
ful it
Will Be.
A cure for idiocy ia one of the latest
achievements of surgical science, which
has taken so many giant strides of late
years that it may be almost termed one
of the wonders of the century. Experi
ments were made on the skulls" of two
children, who had been idiotic from
birth, and the latest accounts are that
they are not only surviving the shock
of the operation, but are giving prom
ise of a recovery of the mental facul
ties. It would be more correct to say,
says the Washington Star, that they
are gaining those faculties, for the
idiot from birth has no development
until the obstruction on the brain is re
moved. This is exactly the process in
the present trials. Holes are drilled in
the skull of the child, at tha top of the
head where the "Fontanelle" or "soft
spot" is usually located. In the case
now under observation, these spots had
become hardened at birth, and thus
the expansion and development of the
brain had been arrested. The opera-
Oi
oS
var Peonle That .
itArenil 1
Sick or "Just Don't!
rlLL
Peel "WelL"
nvi v om rod A DOSE.
Remotes Pimples, cures Headache, Dyspepsia ins? .
CotuteiHSS. 2S cts. s box st druggixU or by mall
Samples ire, aaaress ur. dosuko mi, raua. irm
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Tbe faeiuus Slitte plUs.V -
tion was, therefore, to make a new or
artificial fontanelle. Great care had to
he exercised, of course, to avoid injur
ing the brain, and there lay the main
difficulty of the operation. .The scalp
is drawn anew over the apertures in
the skull thus made, and the little
brain is left to cure itself. The chil
dren thus operated on are two. years
old. It is, of course, a question just
when the patients should be subjected
to the experiment, and the age of two
years has been chosen as the starting
point. It" has been considered prob
able that at this age the child, if it
should recover its health and gain in
telligence, will be scarcely behind oth
er children of its own age a dozen
years later. By that time assisted na
ture would have caught up with itself,
as it were. There may be some ques
tion in the minds of ultra-sensitive peo
ple as to whether it is right for sur
geons to experiment in this way upon
helpless children by performing opera
tions that may cause death. Yet there
will probably be no general outcry
against such an effort. In some sense
death is preferable to life-long idiocy.
Few parents would be likely to object
to the experiment upon their own un
fortunate offspring if conducted with
the care which should attend all such
dangerous proceedings.
QUICKEST HANGINGON RECORD
Legal Execution Performed Inside of Four
Bllnutes.to Accommodate Reporters.
r Capt. J. B- Patten, warden of the In
diana state prison at Jeffersonville,
has the record for superintending the
quiekest legal hanging ever accom
plished in this or any other country,
says the St. Louis Republic. The laws
of Indiana prescribe that the death
sentence must be executed between
midnight and the dawn of the day set
by the court. A man named Stone had
butchered a whole family in Davis
county, of that state, and had been
condemned to death. The case was a
celebrated one, and newspaper men
from Indianapolis and Louisville went
down to Jeffersonville in a perfect
phalanx to witness and report . the
famous criminal's exit from this vale
of tears. They arrived in the early
evening, expecting to return to their
homes on a train leaving Jeffersonville
about one o'clock, by which time they
expected the execution to be over. To
their intense disappointment and
chagrin they discovered that the last
.train they could take departed from
the prison town at twelve o'clock at
night.
Having determined this they set
about arranging matters so they could
see the hanging and yet catch the
train. They telegraphed the circum
stances ahead to the conductor, asking
him to hold the train until after the
execution. He consented to hold it
five minutes only. They were filled
with despair! Who ever heard of a
hanging, including prayers, speech
making, etc., in five brief minutes?
But, nevertheless, they commenced to
work on Warden Patten. The result
was that everything was at once gotten
ready for sending the murderer to
eternity.. Promptly at the stroke of
midnight the parson finished his
prayer; in five more seconds the noose
was around the condemned man's neck,
the black cap drawn, the trap sprung
and in two minutes and twenty-two
seconds the attending physician pro
nounced the murderer a corpse. Car
riages waiting outside the incisure
bore the reporters to the train in an
other minute, and with nearly seventy
seconds to spare the train pulled out.
SOME THIMBLERIGGING
How Small
Shareholders
Are
Often
- Swindled.
.Six thimbles and two peas in the
hands of a ring of skilled professionals
do not leave much chance for outsiders,
however smart and wideawake they
may think themselves. Not only do the
insiders have the concoction of the vari
ous companies and the fixing of their
original capitalization, which practical
ly determines their future value, but,
says the National Keview, they have
the entire management of them. They
can decide which of the half-dozen is to
pay the big dividends and which are to
draw blanks. They have all the initia
tive, do all the manipulating, and can
arrange every new scheme to suit them
selves. They might even strip a com
pany of its assets and reduce it to an
empty husk before the shareholders
could interfere to prevent them. The
proprietary or parent company is in
that respect most at their mercy. Say
that it starts with so many claims to de
velop a thousand it may be and that
it divides them up among four or five
working companies.
The usual course is to receive in pay
ment of the claims an agreed number of
the sub-company's shares. These pass
into the treasury of the parent com
pany.but there is no obligation on the di
rectors to keep them longer than they
please, and no guarantee to the share
holders that they will be kept. Thry
may be sold,.pavned, exchanged, or put
in trust at the pleasure of the directors,
who have invariably proxies enough to
give them complete control. r
There was rejoicing in tbe village at
the killing of a pig. Being dead, it was
cut up; a neighbor's cat stole secretly
into the larder, and annexed a piece of
of pork, which she brought in triumph
to her mistress. Next day the clergy
man of the parish visited the old wom
an, who recounted to him the remarka
ble sagacity of the beast. "It was quite
beautiful, sir," she said piously, "to see
the way the sweet creature brought me
the piece of pork, it brought to my.
mind what we read in the Bible about
Uijah and h" mrors." The Realm.
BueJclen's Arinca salve.
The best salve in the world for cute,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cuies piles, or no pay . required
It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion . or money refunded. Price 26 cents
per box. '. For sale ty Blakeley and
Honghton, druggists. . i
grow paying crops because they're
fresh and always the best. For
sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes.
Stick tb Ferry's Seeds and prosper.
8 Beed Annual free. Write for It
0. H. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich.
Administratrix, Sale of Real Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that under and by vir
tue of an order of the County Court of the Slate
of Oregon for awo Comity, made on the 8th
day of January, 1898, in the matter ot the estate
of Dr. W. E. fiiuehart, deceased, 1 will sell at
public auction, at the courth. 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 the real estate belonging to said
estateand described as follows, to-wil:
Lots A, B, C, D, E. F, (t, 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.
The west half of the southeast quarter and the
east half of tne southwest quarter of section 24
in township 2 north, range 14 east, in Wasco
County, Oregon.
Terms of sale One-half la cash at time of
sain and one-half in six months, secured by
mortgage on the premises.
Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 27, 1898.
yililLY B. RINEHART.
jan29-ii "" . Administratrix.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Thr Dalles, Or., )
February, 9, 1898. )
Notice Is- hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to commute and make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Keeister and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, March 22, 1898, viz:
Oliver Bowers, of The Dalles,
H. E. No. 5807, for the 8EJ NEJi and NEJi 8EJ
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, Perrv VanCamp, Harry
Learned, H H. Learned, all of The Dalles, Ore
gon. JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE . FOR PUBLICATION.
T.iNn Clvvim. Tm rT.r.a. Or .)
February 15, 1898. !
Notice Is hereby given that tbe following
named settlei has Hied notice of his intention
t make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said prttor will b-a made before Register and
Reaiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on Monday,
April 11, 1898, viz:
James Ball, of Tbe Dalles,
H. E. No. 4747, for the N S NEJi and
NEJ4 NEK Sec. 34, Tp 1 N., K. 12 E. W. M.
He names the oflowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. :
Alexander Vance, Albert Walters, William
Wolf, Frank Obrlst, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
19-11 JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been regularly appointed by the county
court of the btate of Oregon for Wasco County as
administratrix of tbe estate of Charles W. John
ston, decease-'. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent them, with the proper vouchers, to me at
the office of W.H.Wilson, In Dalles City, Ore
gon, within six months from the dace of this
notice.
Dalles City, Oregon, Feb. 23, 1898.
. CARRIE M, JOHNSTON,
feb26-li Administratrix.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administritor of the estate of Frank Ireland,
deceased. ha filed his final account as such ad
mini trator 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 iu the courthouse In Dalles
City, in said county and state, as the time and
pl-ice for the hearing of objections to said final
account ana tne settlement tnereot. ah neirs
and creditor of the deceased, and all other per
sons interested in said estate, are hereby notified
to file their objections to said fiual account, If
any they have, on or before the date fixed for
the hearing and settlement thereof.
Dalles City, Oregon, Feb. 8, 1898.
GEORGE IRELAND,
jebo-4w-fl Administrator. ,
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