0
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. APRIL- 30, 1898
The Weekly GhroMcle.
TBI DALLI8.
O'rtEGON
FKBSONAt. MENTION-
Wednesday's Dally.
K. R. Hinton of Bakeoven ia in the
city. -,
Murdoc McLeod of Xingslay is in UjW
city.
T. H. Johnson is in .the city from
Dof nr. '
Dr. Hollieter was called up to Wasco
last night.
Jodge Fulton is in the city from his
borne on the Deschutes.
E. Jacohsen returned from a business
trip to Portland on last night's train.
H. M. Ogden, the genial insurance
agent, arrived from Portland last night.
Geo. Dafnr, left on the delayed train
yesterday morning for short stay in
Portland.
S. Carlisle ex marshal of Arlington was
in the city yesterday and returned home
last evening.
Dr. Brosins Irft last night for Pendle
ton and La Grande, where he will ex
amine the militia boys of those towns.
H. S. Wilson went to the Cascade
Locks yesterday morning- on a business
trip and returned on the Spokane train
last nignt.
Frank Merritt, business manager of
the "Tim Murphy" Company, is in the
city making arrangements for that show,
which will be . here in the near future.
Roe Grimes left on the overland tram
last evening for Idahcwhere he goes to
purchase large consignments of cattle
; for the Union Moat Co.
Last evening Rev. Father O'Reill.'of
Portland, Rev. Crawley, of San Fran
cisco, and Rev'. Yosean, late, of India,
came up on tbe boat and remained ove
' till tbe night train, when tbe latter left
for the East. Fathers O'Reill and Craw
ley will retnrn to Portland this morning.
Thursday' Dally.
Clyde Butler is in the city from Kings
ley. . ' " ' -
Charlep Fraley, of Kingsley, is in the
city.
Atto-ney Pierce Mays is in the city on
business.
R. E. Jackson, of Moro, ia in the city
on business.
W. H. Heisler is in the city from bis
home at Dufor.
A. P. Bradbury, the popular traveling-
man, is in tnis city.
J. P. Lucas and wife, of Arlington, ar
at the Umatilla Houbo.
J. C. Ward, the postmaster at King m
ley, was in the city last evening.
Miss- Dorothy F redden returned last
evening from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. E. Lytle left for Wasco last even
ing, where she will remain a few days.
A. S. Mac Allister and wife returned
from Portland on the Sarah -Dixon last
evening.
- James Benton went to Arlington on
lajt night's train, to do some plumbing
fot Lord & Co.
James Knight is in the citv from
Kingsley today. He reports crops look
ing well In that section.
Capt. John Booth arrived on the boat
last night and will accompany his com
mand to Portland this morning.
C. H. Southern, of Boyd, made tb
office a pleasant call last evening and
added bis name to our list of subscribers.
He is loud in bis praises of The Mobx
ixo Chboniclx.
ur xv-i r:-i,"i! r- t .
land on last night's train to fill the.place
made vacant in the Times-Mountaineer
force by the departure of Ed Lemison
with the soldier boys.
Friday's Dally.
D. A. Kelsay, of Antelope, is in tbe
city. -----
A. E. Trask is up from the Cascade
Locks.
Atty. W. B.
Goldendale.
'Attorney N.
Presby is in the city from
B.. Brooks is over from
tioldendale.
Henry Yacket, of Centerville, was in
tbe city last evening. -
Joseph Sberar, of Sherar'a Bridge, was
in tbe city yesterday.
Fred W. Wilson went to Moro yester
rLav on IotaI hnniiifna.
j. rx. bpaiamg, of tioidendale, was at
the Umatilla yesterday.
Emerson Williams, of Kingsley, was
in the city last evening. ;
Hon. F. M. Jones, of Sherar's Bridge,'
ia in the city on business.
J. D. Darneille is in' tbe city from his
borne at Oaksdale, Wash.
Mr. Wood Gilman is in from his home
at Fossil on a business trip.
Mrs. M. T. Nolan returned on the
Dalles City from ft short visit to Port
land. '
Messrs. D. M. and Smith French left
for Klickitat , county yesterday to pur-
cnase came,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Salem, who
nas been visiting Mrs. Tom Driver, re
turned home vesterdav.
Boats tn Sloadla:
Mr. A. C. ThomaSOf Marysville.Tex.,
baa found a mora valuable discovery
than has vet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
.consumption, a ceo m pained by hemmor
rbages; and was absolutely cured bv
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. . He declares
that gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvelous cure ; would have it,
even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cored by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. ' Trial brttles free at Blakeley &
Houghton's drug stdre. , Regular size
0 cents and fl.00. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. , 2
A PATRIOTIC MEETING.
DEMONSTRATION IN
OUR BOYS IN
HONOR
BLUE.
OF
Street Farada Speeches at. the
Ar-
mory Amid the Boom of Anvlls
A Flax Presented By tbe '
" Order of Elks.
The armory' was a scene of activity
yesterday afternoon. In the morning
orders were received to be ready to move
in twenty-four hours, and our boys were
making all preparations for a hasty de
feature. Guns, blankets and other nec-
. -aries were being dealt out by -the
commissary ,nd tbe lads were busily en
gaged in packing their. knapsacks with
the few necessaries that they must have,
Later in the evening orders to remain
here until Saturday were received, and
so anxious were tbe boys to be off that
the latter command disappointed them
Boys from every walk in life are pre
paring to leave, and even the graduating
class from the high school will lose four
of its members; as Walter Reavis, Max
Bartell, James Elton and Walter Dickey
will be among the boya of Co. G.
In the evening excitement ran hig'u
Abont 7 o'clock a crowd began to gather
around the armory, - and later in the
evening Captain' Booth, arrived from
Portland, and the company turned out
and marched through the principal
streets, which were crowded with peo
ple anxious to see the boys in line.
Afterwards they returned to the armory,
and after a turnout on the part of the
fjend drum corps, ali the militia boys,
M.e Dalles herd of Elks and a large
crowd of citizens attended tbe Bittner
company, show.
At the close of the performance, all
present held their seats, and those who
could not attend earlier in the evening,
but were anxious to enjoy the patriotic
ovation which was about to take place,
crowded in.
fcv jaavornoian caueu tuc vuoi aeaeujur'
- . t , n 3 .1 : . LI
ir ; . . .
oraer, ana in an eloquent nine speeco
announced the object of tbe meeting
and sneeested that a chairman be
chosen. Governor Moody was named and
elected. After , taking the chair, he
made a few remarks and asked that
nominations be made forvice-presidents
Mr. N. J. Sinnott then nominated the
following prominent gentlemen to serve,
who were elected by vote of the audi
ence: Rev Curtis, Judge Mays,' J S
Schenck, D M French, R F Gibbon?,
Hon E B Dnfur, Hon E O McCoy, Hon
F Menefee, L E Crowe, R H Lonsda'r,
Kr Bronsgeest, A S Mac Allister, J P
3IT3' ny, E Schanno, A R Lyle, J F
Moore, Harvy Smith, Peter Isenberg,
Geo Young, Geo Liebe, Rev Wood, ii
M Beall, W H Biggs, Capt Lewis. 8 L
Brooks, Judge Blakeley.
The vice-presidents being seated- f
t'je stage, a number of Bingers came up
from the audience, and, as accompanied
by the entire, audience, tbey sang our
national hymn,' "America," the walls
fairly rang, all joining in the spirit of
this occaeion, which to all was impres
sive. Mr. N. J. Sinnottthen made a stirring
and patriotic address, in which he con
gratulated the young men for the privi
lege tbey enjoyed in being permitted to
fight in such a just cause. He also
spoke of the pride that, every , Dalies
man, and the community in general,
feel in Co. G, and offered words of en
couragement and advice to the young
soldiers. -
W. H. Wilson followed next, and com
mented at length on the serious nature
of the present occasion, on its sorrowful
side, as well as tbe glorious mission they
gQto perform. ... ,
B. 8, Hunticgton then gave an enthu
siaeticspeecb, and as be spoke it might
be seen that not alone does true patriot
ism burn in the beartB of our soldier
boys, but also in the breasts of those who
endeavored to encourage them.
M. P. Isenberg recounted some of his
own experiences'on the battle fild, and
told the boys something of both sides
of war. He spoke from personal experi
ence, and 'for that reason was the more
interesting. -. ;
"Columbia" - was sung by tbe chorus,
and was followed by an address by Fred
W. Wilson. ' Referring to the patriotism
which has been manifeeted during she
war excitement, he red, as ah example,
a letter written by a Daljes boy, Arthur
Stabling, to bis parents, pleading for
their1 consent to his enlstment. It was
pathetic in its earnestness and accora-'
plished the end Tor whicf it was intend
ed. - During Mr. Wilson's speech he was
frequently interrupted by ' the loud ap
plause of the delighted rfudience.-
Hon. John . Michell was the next to
speak, and among other things he in
formed the bjys of the intention of the
Elka to present them with a beautiful
silk fla, which they have used for drap
ing their altar, assuring them that we
da not doubt in the least that they 'will
support, that flag honorably, and when
they return after having dpne so, they
can feel certain that a hearty welcome
w,ill be in eto're for them. - - ."'.
Captain J. W. Lewis, who is an old
war veteran and respected member of
the G. A. R., concluded the speaking of
the evening by an address, in which bel
gave our toys a good idea of what they
will have to encounter ' during these
troubled times. His speech was re
ceived with loud aplpause.
As Mrs.' L". E. Crowe came upon the
stage bearing the flag of our country, for
which -in the coming months so many
are to give their lives if need be, the en
thusiasm and applause was deafening.
In behalf of the Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elks she presented the
stars and stripes to Captain Booth, ot
G Co., who upon receiving it, on the
part of his company extended their sin
cere thanks, at the same time assuring
trie Elks that as tbey gaze upon it their
hearts will be inspired, and that they
will endeavor to bear it honorably. '
The meeting was closed by the sing
ing of "Auld Lang Sang," and amid the
firing of anvils and the cheering of tbe
patriotic multitude, tbe audience dis
persed. .
; WITH THE MILITIA.
A Busy Day for Offleers More Becrnlts
Aetlon of the Commercial Club.
Tbetrmory continues to be the but
est place in the city. , All day yesterday
the officers were kept busy getting the
men out with necessary equipments,
and throughout the day hundreds of
visitors thronged around to watch tbe
preparati n9. The day was spent in
drilling, while in the evening a Btrert
drill was held. At 7 o'clock Adjutant
Riddell held a guard mount drill.
Fifteen enlistments to Co. C of Pen
d'eton were received yesterday, while
eighteen new names have been added (o
Co. G during Wednesday and Thursday.
. Anvapplication was received from D.
C. Allard, of Boyd, asking that a place
be reserved for him in the company un
til he arrived tonight.
. The detachment of the hospital corps
ot Hood River, consisting of seventeen
men, are ready and will join Co. G Sat
urday morning on their way to Portland.
. The action' of the Commercial Club in
providing for the troops while here is
certainly a commendable one.' So pro
vision having been made by the state
for them, tbe officers found themselves
at a loss to know how to provide for
them until Saturday. Tne board of di
rectors of the club took action and will
see that the boys are kept at the ex
pense of tbe Commercial Club while in
the city.-
A Pleasant Surprise. -' .
Last Saturday evening a pleasant sur
prise party was Riven at tbe residen 3
of Mr. and Mrs. Green, on 3-Mile, by tbe
young folks of the neighborhood.'
The guests assembled at tbe residence
of Mr. Miller, and proceeded in a body
to the house, which tbey took possession
of by storm. A right-of-way was gladly
given them. ':.-'
The evening was taken up with social
frames, charades, etc., and - nuts, candy
and oranges were served at intervals.
When tbe pleasantries of the evening
came to a close refreshments were served
and the guests retired. The universal
expression was thai ' the had spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Those present ' were, Mr. and Mrs.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Joel. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharp,
Misses Etta Grrsn, Minnie Miller, Nora
Miller, ' Ella Koontz, Bertha Koontz,
Maud Koontz, Florence Koontz, and
Messrs. Otto Green, Ray Green, Henry
Ryan, John Ryan, Bob Ryan, Cbarlr s
Connolly, Torn Bennett, Walter Ryan,
James Simonson, Morris Mucbmore,
Eldn Koonts and Vernon Paul. M.
LOST. .
One brown bay mare, branded B N
on left shoulder and split in left ear.
One brown nay mare, branded L op left
shoulder and hip. Will give $10 reward
for return of same. Address
Jambs English, .' ..
a30-wlm " Hood River.
TIE TERROR TAXES
OBE MORE PRIZE
Key West, Fia., April 28, 7:40 a m.
The large Spanish steamer Guido,
bound from Carnnna for Havana with
a large cargo.of provisions and money for
the Spanish troops, was captured earley
yesterday by the United States moniter
Terror. .
The capture took place 10 miles off
Cardenas, after a departed cbase, during
wbicn the monitor Terrior and the gun
boat Machiae fired several shots, almost
blowing tbe Spaniard's pilot-house into
the water. . One man in the 'pilot-bouse
was seriously injured.
The captured money is in an iron safe,
and tbe amount is not known. .
The Guido is oce of the richest prizes
yet captured. It is estimated that with
her cargo she ia worth nearly $500,000.
The treasury department has ordered
the Saturna, a Spanfsh vessel seized in
Biloxi barber, released. ' j
' Caab lu lour Checks. ', .
All countv warrants registered prior
to March 12, 1894, will be paid at my
office. - Interest ceases after April 20,
1898. ' . C. L. Phillips,
-..I i '. Countv Treasurer.
$150 IN PRIZES!
Paid by. ' m .
The Stockmen's Union
For the best fleeces shorn from your
sheep this year. For particulars ad-
drees, enclosing stamp, E. M. Halev,
Secretary. Antelope, Oregon. . apr29-lm
WAITING FOR A
SPANISH MOVE
Official Washington Assumes
an Expectant Attitude
Pending Events.
BATTLE NOW IMMINENT
Dewey's Squadron Must Capture a Base
of Operations at Once or Sail For
San Francisco No State to Be Al
. lowed to Increase Its Volunteers.
Washington, April 28. There were
no important developments announced
at the department today. Official Wash
ington is jn a Btate of expectancy. - No
further important naval or military
movements are likely to be executed
until the -locations and plans of the
Spanish fleet shall have been at least
partially made known through tbe
movements of some of the Spanish war
ships. Naval officers say they expect the first
big war news from the Philippines, as
Dewey must either capture a Philip
pine port as a base flf operations or sail
for San Francisco. , . . '
Secretary Long says be has no report
of the bombardment of Matanzas The
strategy board believes the only purpose
of Sampson was to draw the fire of
the Motanzas batteries to learn their
number and strength. If any batteries
were building Sampson would prevent
work on them. -
: The hope of . thousands of patriotic
men in all parts of the conntry were
dashed to earth today, when General
Corbin stated that no state's volunteer
allotmeut wjll be. increased, as every
state has signified that in would furnish
its full quota. This means that no one
outside of the militia of the various
states will be allowed to enlist except to
fill vacancies in companies existing or
to be created by nonfulfillment of phys
ical requirements of tbe service on the
part of members.
The department has been assured by
President Diaz that Mexico will remain
in the strictest neutrality. . .
The proclamation of Portugal's neu
trality is expected tomorrow.
PORTUGAL SHOWS A
DISPOSITION TO HH
She Espouses Spain's .Cause by Sap
pressing News of the Movement of
Spanish Warships in Portuguese
Waters. ." -
Lojjdox, April 28. The government
of Portugal has prohibited the dispatch'
of public telegraphic information re
garding the movements of Spanish war
ships in the harbors of that country and
its colonies. ; This announcement was
officially promulgated at Lisbon today
and telegraphed abroad. Daily - bulle
tins have been received from St. Vin
cent by the Associated Press, but the
action of the Portuguese government to
day apparently closes this source of in
ormation regarding the movements and
whereabouts of the Spanish fleet.
v This action on tbe part of ' Portugal
has caused a sensation here, and is in
terpreted as being proof, positive that
that government proposes doing all in
its power to aid Spain in- the present
struggle.
President McKinley is understood to
have notified Portugal that unless tbe
Spaniards were ordered to leave St. Vin
cent, the United States would regard
Portugal aB an ally of Spain and treat
her accorningly. -v- - ;
Public opinion here and throughout
England continues universally favorable
tothecBuseof the United States, and
this fact is demonstrated in various ways
at frequent intervals. , . .-
The action of the Spanish ambassador
in having opened aiund here to Increase
tbe strength of the Spanish fleet is re
garded as a serious abuse of diplomatic
privileges, and will be brought up in
the house of commonp.
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The Junta Will Acquiesce' With the
United States.
Washington, April 28. Tonight it is
reliably reported , that arrangements
have been perfected for the creation of a
provisional government in Cuba, with
the capital at Matanzas; From' this
point it is intended to tend out supplies
and men to succor the starving Cubans,
and it is probable that several ship
loads of provisions, arms and ammuni
tion will be eent to Matanzas. Junta
representatives here today assured the
president that they and the people they
represent ' will acquiesce in any plans
which the government of the United
States might frame, for the betterment
of the condition of the Cuban people. j
GENERAL MILES
-ADVOCATES CAUTION
He is Opposed to the Sending
. of a Small Force to the
Island of Cuba.
CONSIDERED NOT GOOD
The Administration, However, Expects
Great Things of the. Insurgent
General, Antonio Gomez and His
Forces, on the Island.
Washington, April 28. Gen. Miles is
opposed to sending any force into Cuba
unless it is so large as to insure the suc
cess of Buch an expedition.
The roports which have been received
at ariny headquarters indicate that there
are at least 150,000 Spanish saldiers in
Cuba, and the commanding general of
the American forces is not one of those
who underestimates the valor or courage
of the Spaniards. '
General Miles is ready to lead an army
of invasion, but believes if any forces are
sent to the island they should be etrong
enough to insure success from the out
set. "
He has very little canfidence in tbe
insurgents as fighters, and is not dis
posed to regard them as able allies in
the event of an invasion; not that he be
lieves tbey lack courage, 'but does be
lieve they lack discipline and other
fighting qualities..
.. For this reason be thinks the United
States ought to refrain from sending
men to Cuba until we are ready to trans
port to the island a force which will be
effective without refference to any aid
from the Cubans.
. It is learned upon good authority that
tbe administration expects great things
from Gomez and his forces, and unlep
other counsel prevails a force of 5,000
will be landed in Matanzjs within a
week, for the purpose of manning tbe
fortifications which Gen. Wilson will be
instructed to construct there, and his
force will be instructed to co-operate
with the Cubans. Of course tbe Cubans
will be under command of officers com
missioned by the president,
v Representatives of the junta have as
sured the president of the support of
Gomez. ... . . ' ' , g
SPANISH SPIES
ARE AT WORK
Governor Atkinson Warned of Their
Intention --' Reported Captured at
New Orleans and Will Be Shot.
Ati-axta, Ga., April 28. Gov. Atkin
son today received a letter from Dr.
Long, of Good Hope, Ga., warning him
that yesterday two Spanish spies passed
through that place, having arranged
with Negroes to blow up the bridges
along tbe route to Key West and em-
em ploy some method to destroy U. S.
troops en route to various rendezvous.
Similar reports come from Adel, so Gov
ernor Atkinson will take precautionary
action. .-.'.-''..-..
Later SpAnish Spy captured at New
Orleans. Will be court martialed and
shot. " - . '
Nentral Decree By England.
London,-April 26-A decree proclaiming
nautrallty was issued by the government
of Great Britain and printed in the Lon
don Gazette today. This was followed
by ' Issnaing a. proclamation of sim
ilar import by a majority of the British
colonies in ail parts of the world. I As a
result of the issurance of this decree, the
international laws respf cting vessels sail
ing under the flags of belligerent powers
will be strictly enforced in the ports of
the British empire. -. , -
Falmouth, England, April : 2&. The
United States torpedo-boat Somers has
been notified that in view of the neutral
ity decree, she must not leave this port.
A British torpedro-boat has taken up a
Dosilion near here.VThe mail steamer
Irland. said to have been purchased by
the United States, has been forbidden to
sail from Kingstown, Ireland.; - v
London. April 26. It is ' understood
that the apparent, severity of the Brit
ish'attitude at Hong Kong andFal mouth
toward. the United States war vessels be
tween tbe two governments, and that
the object of England is to leave no pos
sible ground for tbe accusations, of un
fairness on the part of that government
toward Spain. : '
A lady cook is wanted at Isbell'e res
taurant. ; " ; .; 27-3t
Sherifi's Sale.
IN TH S CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon for Wasco county.
T. J. Field, plaintiff
vs - v
Wm. Eirgfeld, Laura E. Btrpfeld, First National
Bank of The Dalles, Thomas Kelly and A. 8.
Bennett, defennants.
By virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sale, duly issued out of ana under the seal of
tbe Circuit Court of the Sate of Oregon, for the
the Cnnnty of Wasco, to me directed and dated
the 19th day of April, 1S98, upon a decree for
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, and judg
meut.rendeied and entered in said Court on the
4th day of December, 1S97, in the above entitled
cause. In favor ot the plaintiff und against the
defendants William Birgfeld and Laura E. Birg
feld us judgment debtors, in tbe sum ot fif
teen hundred and twelve dollars 1151 J.00
with lute rest thereon from the 4th day of
December, 1897, at the rate of ten per rent per
annum, and the further sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars as attorney's fees, and the further
sum of tilteen dollars, costs, and tbe costs of
and upon this wiit, and commanding me to
make sale of the real property embraced in such
dtcree ol foreclosure and hereinafter decribed, I
will on tbe
21t day of May, 1808,
at the hour of two o'clock in tbe afternoon of
said day, and at tbe front door of the Countv
Court house in Dalles City, Vaeo Connty, Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash irt hand, ali the right, title and interest
which tbe defendants William Birgfeld and
Laura E. Birgfeld, Thorn 8 Kelly and A. 8. Ben
nett, or either of them, had on the 4'h day of
August, 1892. the date of the mortgage foreclosed
herein, or which fcuch defendants or any of the
defendants herein have since acquired, or now
have in and to the following described real prop-
to-wit: An undivided one-fitth interest of all
of section Ko. 21, tbe ne. and the se i of sec
tion No. 23; also all of section No. 25, the nw
and the se lA ol section No. 27, and the nw i of
section No. 36, all In township No 7, south of
range No. 17. east of the W. It ; also all of section
No. 3, township No. 8, south of range No. 17, east
of tbe W. M., containing in all 28S1.98 acres ac
cording to the Government survey (page Sll.Vol.
O of deeds) also the sf the sw '4 and the s
of tbe se of section No. 34, township No. 7,
south of range 17, east ol W. M., containing 100
acres, (pa?e 116,Voi. K. deeds) also all the nw U.
of section No. 26, township 7, south of range 17,
east of W. M., (page 350, Vol. N. of deeds.) Said
interest In the above described real property be
ing the same descended to and Inherited by the
said Laura E. Birgfeld upon tbe death of Alexan
der Rogers, and Matilda Rogers, ber father and
mother; or so much of said property as will sat
isfy said judgment and decree, with costs and
accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject to confirm
ation and reuemptlou as by law provided.
iuieu ai xne-uaiies, uiegon, uus 20tn day ol
April, 1898. app23-ll
T.J. DRIVER,
'Sheriff of Watco County, Oregon.
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.
An order having been made by the county
court of Wasco County, Oregon, on the 25th day
of March. 1&93, In tbe matter of tbe guardian
ship of James A. Brown, Jr., Ethel M. Brown,
Paulina A. Blown4, Divid K. Brown, Mary 6.
Brown and George I). Brown, .minors, authoriz
ing and licensing tlie guardian of said minors,
James A. Brown, Sr., to se'l the interests of said
mlnorsln and to the leal estate hereninafter de
scribed, and directing that tbe sale thereof be
made at private sale in t' e manner provided for
the sale of real estat i at pnvate sale by execu
tors and administrators.
Therefore, under and in pursuance of said or
der, I will, from and after the
(i -i -t . il. iad.
proceed to sell ibe undivided ip teres ts of said
minors In and to the hereinafter described real
property, at private sale, for the highest and .
best bid tberetor in cash. The real property
nuuve reierreu w 10 .lestji j ueu ua luuuwa, lu-wiw
Undivided interests in and to a tract of land ly
ing and situate in Wasco County, Oregon, and
beginning at a point 26 rods south and 30 feet
west of what is known as the northwest corner
of the J. G. Wilson lot, said corner being one
hundred and eleven rods east of tbe northwest
corner of tbe John A. , Simms Donation Land
Claim No. 39, in Tn 1, North Range 13 East W.
M., running tneuce soutn ten rods; tnence west
six rods and three feet; thence north ten rods ;
thence east six rods and three feet to the place
of ' beginning, containing one-half an acre,
more or less.
Dated The Dalles, March 31, 1893. -
JA8. A. BltOWN, 8a., 1
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that nnder and by. vir
tue of an order of the county court of tbe State
of Oregon for Wasco county, made on the 7th
day of Mai eh, 1898, the undersigned, as admin
istrator of the. estate of W. J. Meins, deceased,
will, from and after Saturday, the 7th day of
Uav IfiGfi nmmial e Ll 1 ,KA roil batata Kill . .,.-
ing to said estate and hereinafter, more particu
larly described, at private sale. The terms of
sale will be one-third in cash, one-third on the
1st day of January, 1899. and one-third on the 1st.
day of January, 19U0, with interest at 8 per cent,
per annum on tbe deferred payments, secured by
mortgage upon the premises.
The lnds and premises above referred to, and
wincn win be sold as aioresatd, are aescnoea as
follovs:-
Tbe north half of the northwest quarter, tbe
southwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 12, in township 1 south, range 12 east,
W, M., in Wasco County, Oregon, containing
160 acres.
Tbe south half of the southeast quarter, and
the south half of tbe southwest quarter in said
section, township and range, and containing 160
acres. - ,
Dalles City, Oregon, April S, 1898.
ap9-llw4 J. V. MEINS, Administrator.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned
assignee of the estate of John F. Root, an in
solveut debtor, has filed bis final report and ac
count in said estate and that said report and ac
count will be called up for hearing in the Cir
cuit Court, of the state of Oregon, for Wasco
County, on Monday the 23d day of May, 1898,
said oay being tbe first day of tbe next regular
term ol said nourt, and tnar, nam report win oe
heard at said time by the Judge of said Court,
or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard
by said Court. All persons interested therein
are notified to file their objections to said ac
count if any there e, prior to said day.
Dated tnis aa. aay oi Apni.
HUGH GLENN,
Assignee of the estate of John F. Boot, an In
solvent debtor. ; apr?8-wi
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of James M. Taylor,
deceased, has filed his final account in tbe Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco Coun
ty, and Monday, the 2d day of May, 1898. at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m., has- been appointed as
tbe time for hearing objections thereto and the
settlement thereof. All jiersons interested in
said estate are required to file any objections
they may have thereto on or before said date.
apr2-il ' Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement.
' Notice is hereby 'given that the undersigned
has filed in the office of the Connty Clerk, of
Wasco County, her final account as administrlx
of the estate of I. I. Burget, and that by order ot
the County Court, for said County, Monday, the
2d day of May, 1898, has been fixed as the time
and the court room of said Court as the place for
the bearing of taid final account. All persons
interested In said estate are notified to appear at
said time and place and show cause why said
final account should not be approved and al
lowed. A. T. BURGET,
meti5-il. Administratrix.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of tbe
State of Oregon for Wasco County, as admini
strator of the estate of Oliva Espiug, decea-ed.
All persons having claims' against said estate
are hereby notified to present them to me at my
office in The Dalles. Oregon, properly verified
with the proper vouchers, within six months,
from the date of this notice.
Dalles City, Oregon, April 1, 1898.
. WILLIAM MICHELL,
apt2-ll ' ,, Administrator.