THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY; MARCH 23, 1898.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
The only Republican Daily Newspaper on
natco u-oumv.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
IVinntl Jllilire. Robt SI
Sheriff! T. J. Driver
Clerk A M. Kelsay
Treasurer C. L. fhiUips
Commissioners.
iD. HbKimsey
Assessor .i . wnipp e
Surveyor J- B- ,'
Superintendent of Public Schools. ..C. L. Gilbert
Cjroner. W. IX. Butts
AdvertUlBC Katea.
Per Inch.
One Itch or lew in Daily l
Over two inches and under lour inches 1 00
Over four Inches and under twelve inches. . 75
Over twelve inches SO
DAILY AMD WIIKLT.
One inch or less, per Inch 1250
Over one Inch and under four inches 2 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 1 50
Over welve inches -. 100
Weekly-dabbing Bates.
Chronicle and Oregoniao .$2 25
Chronicle arid Examiner 2 25
Chronicle and Inter Ocean I. bo
Chronicle and Tribnne 1 75
Chronicle and N. Y. World 2 00
Call for Republican County Convention
: and Notice of Primary Elections.
The Republican County Convention of Wa9ro
ounty, Slate of Oregon, is hereby called to meet
, in Dalies uity, in saia county, on.
" Wednesday, April 8, 1808,
at the hour of 8 o'clock a. m . of sa'd day, for the
purpose of nomlnaungcanaidates lor me ioiiow-
a ng county omcers:
One County Commissioner, County Clerk,
Count) Sheriff, County Treasurer, County As
sessor, Comity School Superintendent, County
. Coroner and County Surveyor; also precinct of
ficers lor tne several precincis oi saia county:
and ten delegates to the Republican Hta'e and
Second District Congressional Couventlot-s, and
to transact men otoer business as may properly
come before said county convention.
The -convention will consist of 93 delegates
-chosen by the several precincts, and the several
precincts of saia county will be entitled to repre
sentation in saia convention as ioiiows:
Antelope 8 Kinealcy 2
Higtlow - 8 Mosler 3
Baldwin 2 Nanseoe
Bake Oven Ouk Orove . . .-. 3
-Columbia t Ramsey 2
Sufur 4 Tygb Valley 3
Deschutes ... Trovitt 7
3ac Dalles 9 Yisnto 2
East Hood Ri er 5 West Dalles 7
jLigntMlle.. ..' 2 West Hood Kiver....8
Fails 6 W,amic 2
The same feeing one delegate at large from each
precinct, and one delegate for every twenty-live
voles and one delegate for every fraction over
one-half of twenty-live votes cast in each of ssld
jirecii cts for Hon. T. T. tieer. Republican candi
date for presidential elector at the November
lietion la 1896.
PRIMARIES.
. Primaries to elect delegates to said County
Convention will be held lit eaeh of the severxl
precincts in said Wasco connty on March 20,
198. In East Dalles precinct the polls of said
Erimary election will be located at the East End
lose Co.'s house, and D. H. Roberts, W. H. Butts
. -and L.B. Davis will act as judges at said elec
tion. In Bigcluw prcciuot the polls will be lo--eated
at the office of Wm. Micbell, and A. N.
Varney, J. E. Barnett and Douglas Dufur will
act as Judges at said election. In Trevftt pre--cinct
the-polls will be located in the county
court loom, and C. E. Bayard, Frank Vogt and
. -8. L. Brook will act as judges at said election;
mad in West Dulles precinct the polls will be lo
cated at tbe City Mills, and W. D. Dart, C. M.
. sFouta and J. F. Staniel wilt act as judges of
aid election. In Antelope precinct the polls
wi 1 be located at tbe usual voting place, and It.
8. Kimsey, F. N. Splcet and F. Irvine will act as
' judges of said election.
The polls in each of said precincts, in said pri
mary election, will be kept open from 12 o'clock
noon to 7 p. in. lor tne reception ot votes. 1 ne
polls In each of the other precincts in tbe county
Mill be located in the usual voting n laces in each
iiracinet, and will be opened at the hour of 2
oeiock p. m. on said 26 in day of March, 1898, and
tne elec lon will be conducted in the usual
.manner.
.Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 9th day of
1larob,.1398. J. M. PATTERSON,
Chairman Republican County Com.
.XL T. NOLAN, Secretary.
Pennoyer for senator is what the
Portland . politicians are seeking.
" This wily old log-roller is playing a
'deep game, and onless the people of
V9negon are watchful, they will awake
some morning to find themselves
Mnmsnntori in th sraintp hv the 89.W
- I j
mill statesman.
The Fourth of July orators have
mntAfidl fnrr.i'uhail Itiam w fllO
Action of congress in voting the war
appropriation. The obliterating of
sectional lines between the North
- and South will be a pleasant theme
to dwell upen. A 'united country
now exists in deed as well as in
uiame.
"No one believes the report that
General Weyler has admitted hav
ifiig laid the mines in Havana harbor
which resulted in the explosion of
ane xuaine. meie is nine uuuut
-but tbat the mines exist and that
.probably Weyler laid them, but it is
'hardly reasonable that he is writing
the fact down, as the letter may full
into the bands ot vigilant newspaper
correspondents. This report is an
other emanation from yellow jour
nalism, Does the free silver question have
to be fought out again in Oregon
this year? Dd the unanswerable ar
guments in favor of sound money
4iave to be again put forth, and tbe
fallacies of the free silverites' posi
tion exposed? Does the well-known
truth need to be reiterated tbat a
cheap money aud a dearer money
cannot circulate together ; but that
the cheaper coin will inevitably drive
the other o.ut of circulation, and we
will have but tbe cheaper metal with
which to do our business ? Are these
people who are clamoring for the
tfree and unlimited coinage of Bilver
really sincere in their protestations,
or is their clamoring but a subterfuge
with which to gain the offlses? All
these and many more questions, pre
sent themselves now that fusion of
the free silver forces is complete.
They can only be answered satisfac
torily os tbe campaign progresses.
The middle-of-the-road .Populist
and the gold-standard Democrat are
in a like situation! Both are desert
ed by their parlies and left stranded
on the shores of political desolation
by the receding free silver waves.
Along with the Farmers Alliance,
tbe prohibition movement and vari
ous other attempted reforms, true
blue Populism has had its day. In
the future it will be known as a spas
modic attempt on the part of disap
pointed politicians ' to corral the
offices.
The Democrats of Sherman county
look npon tbe fusion movement dif
ferently than tbey do in this county.
At tbe recent convention, held at
Moro, fusion was progressing smooth
Iy untij it came' to adopting resolu
tions when tbe Democrats refused to
surrender all their individual or
party feelings and- swallow the dose
prepared by tbe Populists. Fusion
cannot be commended save as po
litical expediency. In this instance,
however, thjere seems to be little
reason why the Democrats,1 Free
Silverites and Populists should not
fuse, as the difference in their polit
ical beliefs is too minute for discern
ment. - .
Those prophets who . have been
predicting tbat the end of this cen
tury should see some stirring times,
may witness their predictions verified.
The building of new navies is going
on at a remarkable rate. England is
putting $96,000,000 into new war
ships; Russia has decided to spend
$90,000,000 in the same manner,
while Germany is making large ex
penditures for naval armament. Tne
Spanish war scare may pass away,
but there are other great interna
tional questions to decide which an
appeal to arms may be necessary.
The actionr of congress in voting
$50,000,000 for defensive armanent
came none to soon.
Liberia is probably tbe only col
ony in Africa in which the colonists
acquired a right by purchase. Tbe
American Negioes who emigrated to
Liberia under the direction of tbe
American Colonization Society did
not go into Africa as c'aimants of
any specified territory, but they
bought outright a district thai suited
their purposes for experiment in re
publican government. As the years
have gone by the republic has been.
enlarged, but always by purchase.
The European powers represented in
Africa took possession ot certain
native 6tates and proceeded to make
them over as adjuncts or dependen
cies of European states. The re-'
public of Liberia was established in
1847. It is not as much in tbe way
of European powers as the South
African republic, and it bas been
free from invasion for torty years,
because tbe people bave attended
strictly to their own business, and
because it was understood tbat in
some way the little republic was
under the protection of tbe United
States. Certainly this country ought
to bave a friendly interest in Liberia,
and that interest ought to go far
enough to protect it from ' undue in
fluence by European powers.
At Philadelphia, during 1899, a
large- trade exposition will be held,
of which the prospectus has lately
been i-sued ly the Philadelphia Ex
position Association. The main
purpose of this exposition will be to
extend our foreign trade by exhibit
ing manufactures in this couutry best
suited for export trade side b' side
with samples of products from Euy
rcpe. Trade bodies in all . parts of
tbe country give assurance of tteir
co-operation. The exposition will
probably be held in permanent fire
proof buildings, to be elected on
land set aside for that purpose by the
city of Philadelphia. , The exposi
tion will be opened May 10, 1899,
and will -continue, for .five months.
American( manufactures, properly
classified and displayed, will form
tbe most extensive department. . An-
other important department will con
tsist of exhibits of European manu
faclures, selected by competent
specialists,, with a view; to showing
the requirements of the diffcrcnt'ex
port markets., A third department
will be that of packing and shipping,
designed to show in detail ho
American goods should' be packed,
labeled and shipped to meet the re
quirements of foreign trade..
SWALLOWED TUB CAMEL.
From a fusion standpoint the three
conventions Saturday accomplished
their , work with but little hitch in
the program. The leaders appor
tioned the offices, and though some
individuals were disappointed at the
allotment, yet tbe division was final
ly unanimously accepted. All who
witnessed the various proceedings
Satuidny could not hut be con
vinced that the whole affair was J)ut
an arrangement for securing the
county offices and placing in promi
nence men who had long aspired to
this sort of thing. Principles were
lost sight of, and everything made
secondary to the claims of certain
individuals for office. ;
We doubt if this fusion arrange
ment will appeal to the commenda
tion of the great body of voters who
believe there is something more in
politics than simple ftrugg'e for
office. The alliance of the Populists
and Democrats will be distaslefnl to
many members of each organization,
while the acceptance by the Free
Silver Republicans of the doctiines
which once they so vigorously op
posed shows that surely time worketb
womdrous changes.
History is but repeating itself, and
the Republican party is called upon
again to defend the nation's credit
and prevent tbe misery which would
result from irresponsible Populist
misrule.
- The campaign in Oregon will be
a notable one as indicating whether
or -not its people are able to learn
from experience
OBSERVATIONS BY PROCTOR.
' The statement made by Senator
Proctor in the senate Thursday ma
terially increased the prospect of in
tervention by this country in tbe
Cuban war. Senator Proctor went
to Cuba as a dispassionate observer
and returns to this country horrified
at the. warfare Spain has carried on.
It was a striking scene in tbe senate
when Proctor arose and made known
the results of his personal observa
tions, and the attention paid to bis
remarks shows bow deep is the in
terest taken in this question. . Tbe
horrible condition .existing fn Cuba
can be realized from these words ot
Proctor:
"Outside of Havana all is changed.
It is not peace, nor is it war; it is
desolation and destruction, misery
and starvation. Every town and
village is surrounded by a trocha, a
sort of rifle pit, but constructed on a
plan new to me, dirt being thrown
up on the outside and tbe barbed
wire fence on the other side of the
trench. I saw no house or hut in
tbe 400 miles of railroad rides from
Pinar del Rio province in the west,
across the full width of Havana and
Matanzas provinces and to Sagua la
Grande, on the north shore, and to
Ci'enfuegos, on the south shore of
Santa Clara, except within the Span
ish t roc lias. There are no - domestic
animals or crops on the rich fields
and pastures, except such as are un
der guard in tbe immediate vicinity
of the towns. In other words the
Spaniards hold in those four western
provinces just what their army sits
on. Every man, woman and child,
and ,very domestic animal, wherever
the columns have , marched, is under
guard and within their so-called for
tifications. To describe one place
is to describe all.'!
WHY AX EXTRA SESSION.
. The Portland Chronicle, a journal
which represents "the Simon-Corbett
combination, intimates that Governor
Lord will not gratify the Mitchell
men, as he calls them, by convening
the legislature in extra session. This
may be true, but Governor Lord
will be making a grevious error if
be conclude (that the Mitchell men,
or any other set of individuals, alone
desire an extra session. The great
majority of Republican voters and
the people' generally are anxious to
see Oregon have her full represents-
tion at the national capital. There
is no attempt on the part of those
asking for a legislative session to in
sist that any one man shall be elected
or any particular individual be de
feated, but only that an opportunity
be given the Republican members of
the legislature to send some one
to Washington who can fittingly fill
the seat now vacant.
If Mr. Corbett should be elected
senator, well and good. He will
then be the choice of the people of
Oregon as evidenced by the vote of
their representatives. All tbat the
supporters of an extra session ask is
that the danger of a Populist senator
be eliminated and. that it ma' be
made impossible that Oregon should
be classed among the Populist slates.
Tbe fusion movement is gathering
force, and there is no doubt but that
fusion candidates for the legislature
will be nominated in every county.
While there 'is every reason to be
lieve tbat tbe Republicans will carry
the state, still a severe struggle is
inevitable, and the result is always a
matter of doubt. We have an op
portunity to elect a Republican sen
ator if Governor Lord will beed the
call of duty.
The Chronicle is not a Mitchell
paper, nor is it supporting the candi
dacy of any particular individual
It believes that there is plenty of
material from which an able senator
may be chosen, and sees no worthy
argument yet put forth against the
calling of an extra session.
Mining and Irrigation Convention.
For tbe Mining and Irrigation Con
vention, to be held at Baker City, Or.,
March 29th, 30th and 31st, the O. R. &
N. Co. will make a rate of one and one
fifth fare for the ronnd trip. Delegates
or parties attending the convention,
paying full fare to Baker City on March
2Gth, 27th, 28th and -29th, will be re
turned at one-fifth fare on presentation
of certificates on or before April 3d to
our agent at Baker City, signed by the
secretary of tbe convention. 9-tf
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COtIRT OF THE STATE OF
X Oregon lor Wasco County.
William W. Haana, plaintiff,
va v
Anna Blanche Ilanna, defendant.
To Anna Blanche Hanna, tue above ninaed. de
fendant.
In the name of tho State of Oresron. von are
herehy required to appear and answer tbe com
trfaint filed o en Inst von in the above eotitird
eonrt and ean-e on or before the first dav oi the
next term of said court following theexpiratiou
of tbe time preset ibed in the order for the pub
lication oi una summon, to-wu: on or oetore
pear and aner, or otherwise plead, in said
caue,.tbe plnintift for want theieof will apply
tne-jsa aav ot aiav, lew. ana it yon ihii so to ap
to tne court tor tne reuei prayea lor in tne com
plaint Bled herein, to-wit: tbat the .bonds of
matrimony now existing between plaiutiff and
defendant be dissolved for ever.
This summons is served upon you by publica
tion thereof bv order of Hon. W. L. Bradsbaw,
judge oi said court, which order bears date of
March K, 169S. and was maue and dated at
chambers in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon,
on tbe 19th day of March, 1898.
Tite.il w. wiiaurs,
mea23-i ' Attorney for Waiutiff.
Sheriff's Sale.
By vli tue of an execution and order of sale
duly Issued out ol the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Wasco County, to me directed, and
dated March 18. 1898, upon a judgment and de
cree-rendered ana entered in said court on No
vember u. in favor of the plainUfr. in a
case wherein the Allimce Trust Company, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and against thede-
lenaeou inert id, u. n. uenion aua citzaDetn
Denton, for the sum of 89L48, with interest
thereon from the said date at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, and the costs of and upon
thla writ which km i :i -tiiritrftmOTIt anfi H v rim ivMk
on the fttu day ol January, 1892, duly assigned
and conveyed to Mrs. K. Thomson), and i-oin-manding
me to make sale of certain of the real
property embraced in auch decree and her, hi -alter
fully described, I will, on
April 26, 1898. -
at 2 o'clock: p. m., at the front door of the county
court house in Dalles City, Wasco iXniuty, Ore
gon, seil at public auction to the highest Udder
lor cash in hand, all the right, title and interest
which trie defendants, and each of them, bad on
July 6, 1889, the date of tbe mortgage foreclosed
by saia -lecree, m ana to the following described
twenty (20) acres of land, to-wit: That certain
twenty (20) acres in square form out of tbe
northeast corner of the donation land claim of
Chnrles W. Denton and ttlizxbeth Denton, bis.
wile, saia aonatlon land Claim being rioiinca
tlou No. 8019. Claim No. 42.-and being Dana of
sections 5 and 8, iq townBDip 1- north, raDge 13
east of YWUuriiette Meridian, In Wasco County,
Slate of Oregon, and is more particulaily de
scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a
point 13 chains 77 links east and 6 chains 7 links .
north of the southwest corner of said section 6;
thence south 69 chains 50 links: tneuce east 16
chains 29 links; thence north 22 cba'ns 20 links;
thence east 43 chains 66 links: thencd north 11
minutes west 47 chains, 42 links; and thence
west 69 ch .ins 85 liuks to the place-of beginning
containing 329 &1-1U0 aeies, more or less.
ine Dalies, Oregon, March 2, 1898.
. T. J. DRIVER.
mch23-i " Sheriff of Wasco County, or.
SUMMONS.
FTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, for Wasco County. .
A. M. Crofoot, plaintiff,
vs
H. E. Crofoot. defendant.
To H. K. Crofoot, tbe above named defendant:
In the name of tbe state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
Diaint of tbe above named plaintiff filed In the
above entitled suit against you on Monday, tbe
23d day of May, 1898, said day being tbe first
day of tbe next regular term of said Con-1 fol
lowing the final publication of this summons,
and if you fail so to appear and answer said
complaint tbe above named plaiutiff will apply
to tbe above entitled Court for the relief prayed
for in her complaint, to-wlt: for a decree of said
Court to he effect that the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and. now existing between you and
said plaintiff be forever anuuled, set side and
held lor naught, and that aaid plaintiff have the
care and custody of the minor children of you
and said plaintiff.
This summons is servjd npon you by publica
tion thereof for six consecutive weeks in Tue
Dalles Chbonicli by order of the Hon. W. h.
Bradsbaw, judge of the above entitled Court and
of tbe Seventh Judicial District of tbe state of
Oregon, which order bears date the IStu day of
March, 189B. .
PUFUR MENEFEE,
mch23-i . Attorneys for pliintiff.
i)!i!
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
TREflTHia an abscess.
Mis. L E. Browning, of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from a Complica
tion of Diseases Her Remarkable Fortitude.
From the Cfiiela(n, Pueblo, CoL
The nnrry and bustle of the housewife
la extremely wearing upon the delicate
organism of womanhood. Her intense ear
nestness in whatever she undertakes, tempts
her constantly to go beyond her strength
Read the story of a Colorado woman as
told to our reporter : " Eight years ago,"
aid she, "my husband died, and I was left
with three children to care for and. educate.
A bout two years ngo I was very sick with
blood poisoning, caused by an abscess that
had not received proper treatment" . The
disease for a time settled in my throat, caus
ing me intense agony. " .. Then inflammatory
rheumatism set in. For four months and a
half I was a prisoner in my room, most of
the time confined to my bed. My hands
were swollen so that I could not feed myself,
and the swelling in my feet and ankles
would have made walking impossible if J
bad been strong enough.
"One day. after considerable treatment.
my physician brought me a box of pills.
"Von need a tonic," he said, "and some
thitffr that will act at once, and this is the
best medicine I know of for that purpose."
"Pills," I exclaimed in surprise as be
opened the box and showed me . the little
pink globes. " These are Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People."
"Yes," he replied, "but yon need not be
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word
for it, they'll do you good.''
" Before I had been taking them a week I
noticed a great improvement in my con
dition. Soon my rheumatism - was gone, I
grew stronger; each day and now am in the
Best of health.
The lady was Mrs. L. E. Browning, of 115
East 4th St., Pueblo. Colorado.
V
Deafness Cannot be Cared
by local' applications, as tbey cannot
reach tbe diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to care deafness,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
Deafness ie-caoaed by an Inflamed con
dition of the mocoas lining of th Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed yon bave a rambling sonnd or
imperfect bearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
oat and this tobe restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever ; nine eass ont of ten are ' caused
by catarrh, which ia nothing bat an in
flamed condition of the in aeons ear
faces. , '
' We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused ty catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Care. Send for circulars ; free.
F. J. Chexey fe Co., Toledo, O. '
r"So!d by Druggists, 75c. 6-19
NEWS NOTES.
Spain is sid to have at least 500,030
fighting men at ber disposal.
Latest reports state that the Mont
gomery has been removed from Havana
harbor by request of Consul General
Lee. Treachery was feared.
Judging from the present indications,
more trouble may break oat in 'Guate
mala at any time. Spaniards are aid
to be aiding the insurgents, and will ex
pect assistance from them if they are
successful.
It is the evident intention ot Blanco
to make it Appear that an alliance bae
been formed between Austria and Spain.
With or without the sanction of liis gov
ernment, the Austrian cons a, tierudes,
is lending aid to this idea. " '
f Special peatur
w Hi'
" I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People," she continued, ".the best
tonic I have ever known."
"A friend not long ago was telling me of
ber mother who is at a critical period in her
life. She had been subject to terrible faint
ing spells, and the whole family would work
over her. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bave not
only stopped tbe fainting spells, bnt given
her so much strength that she is able to take
np life's duties again.
" I recommended the bills also to a young
lady whose pale face made one pity her. She
looked as if there wasn't a drop of blood in
her body. She was so weak that she was
not able to attend school, but after taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for awhile she bas
gone back to school, and, with ber rosy
cheeks and bright eyes, she looks like an
other girl.
(Signed) " MRS. L. E. BROWNING."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
19th day of if ay, A. D., 1897.
George W. Gill, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed 'form, all tbe ele
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St, Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low complexions, all forms of w
weakness
either in mole or
female. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50 (hey are never
sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Uo., Schenectady, jN. X.
Of The Chronicle office is the
Job priitii7
DpartT)eit.
We have -better facilities for
doing1 artistic work in this line
than any office in Eastern Ore
gon, and this branch of our busi
ness is in the hands of expert
workmen.
u
ompriso 17
both as to high grade work and
reasonable prices. - .
TILLETT & GALLIGAN,
ANM. TILLETT.
H. GALLIGAN.
Sole Praprletots of the CILIBBATIO
XAklUA APPLE. -
Hood River Nursery,
TILLETT & GALLIGAK, Fropa.
First-class Nursery Stock a Specialty
.Sheriff's Sale.
Koiice is hereby given that under and by vir
tne of au executlou and Order of sale Issued out
of tbe circuit conrt of the state of Oregon for
Wasco County, on tbe 22d day of March, 189$.
upon a. j dgment and decree-given and ren
dered therein on tbe 12th day of Mnrcn, 1898, In
a cause tben and theretofore pending therein, in
wbl-h W. Laudes was plaintiff and Fannie A.
Kenned; et al, were defendants, which said exe
cution and order of sale is to me directed, and
commanding me to sell the lands and premises
hereinaiter mentioned for -he purpose of satis
fying and paying the amount adjudged to be
due to tbe plaintiff, to-wit: The sum of 12209.60,
and tbe further sum of 1 200 attorney's fees, and
115.00 costs, I will, on Saturday, the 23d day of
April, .1898, at tbe hour of 1 -o'clock p. m., at tbe
courthouse door, in Dalles City, in Wasco coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for easb in h ind, for tbe purpose of sat
isfying the judgment and decree above men
tioned, all the following described lands and
premises to-wit:
Beginning at a point 10.49 chains south of the
quarter section corner between sections six and
seven, in township two north of range eleven
east of W illamette Meridian, and running thence
north 10.49 chains; thence west 21.69 chains;
thence in -a southerly direction 24.09 chains to
the place of beginning, containing eleven and
56-100 acres. Also all of tbe southwest quarter
of section six In township two north range
eleven east of Willamette Meridian, excepting
twb certain tracts heretofore conveyed there
from to W. V. Johnson and now of lecord, o -e
containing two and three tnurths acres, and tbe
other containing 22 5-8 acres, and also excepting
a tract of twenty acres conveyed by deed of Dec
23, 1893, to Ira D. Smith.
Dalles city, Oregon, Starch 21, 1898.
. mch23-l T. J. DRIVER, Sheriff.
To Van a Cold iu Out Day.
Take L'tsative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All drnxgist refund tLe money if
they fail to care. 25c.