The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, January 07, 1899, PART 2, Image 4

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    PROCLAMATION
T0TBEPHILIPK0S&S5-
' n a.xxl government for the
Tat cf Iistmctl'.iix 13 fcrsnl C'j
Futile.
WE COME NOT
AS INVADERS
Bat. as Friends to Prottct the Native
1b Their Home. la Their Employ
ment, a ad la Pcrsaal and Keli?
ioas Rights.
MA5ILA, Jan. 5. Preaidtnt McKin
ley'a prociamation to the Filip;noe,cab:ed
to Otia from WaaUDtfoo, baa bn if
aned bere.
WaaaixGTJS, Jaa. 5. The tx! of the
icauoctiont tent to Gen Otla at Manila,
to be proclaimed to the Fiiipiooo a to
their fotnre treatment by the United
Etaiea baa been made public. Aftrr
eatio; the deetrocticn of the SpaoUb
fleet io Mani!a harbor, the ccce of
the American armi and the aignatore of
tbe treaty of peace, and mentionicg li.e
fact of the acqoieiiicn by "the United
State and torertigly over the entire
groop of tbe Philippine groop, the pra
ident continue:
"It will be the doty of the command
er of the force cf occupation to pro
claim in the oot public manner that
are come, not a invader nor conquer
ors, but a friend, to protect the native
in tbtir borne, in their employment
and in their pertooal and reh'giou rigbta.
All peraons bo either by active aid or
by Loneat tobmieaion co-operate with
the government of tbe United Etatei to
five iff--t to there benificent purpose
will recsive tbe reward of its enpport
ud protection. All otbera will be
fcrxuht within the lawful role we bavo
aammed with Griruet if need be. but
without teverity eo lar a it maybe
poaaibie.
"Within the abtoloto domain of mill
lary minority, which necetsarily i and
tuna: ren.ain inpreme in the ceJed ter
ritory until legiilation of tbe United
State thail otterwiee provide, municipal
law of territory in refpect to privtto
right and property and repreieion of
crime are to be coLaidered at continuing
in f'. rre and to be adminictered by the
ordinary tribunale a far ts possible.
Tbe operation of the civil and monici
pad governaieot are to be performed by
ach officer a may accept the inprein
ey of the Uuited fctate by taking the
oaUii of allegiance or by tfTicera choeeo
ao far aa practicable from tbe inhabi
tant of the inland.
"Whiio tbe control of a'.l public prop
eety and revenue parse without cts
aion, and bile ute end inanageoiei.t of
all pabiic meana of tranrportaiiun are
neceatarily teterved to the authority of
the Utile! btate, private property,
which belong! to individual or corpo
ration, i to be respected except tor
food and aotficient cause fully tstab
hthed. "Taxe and dutie heretofore payable
by tbe inhabitant to the late govern
vent, become payable to the authori
ties of the United Btate cnlec it be
teen Gt to subetitute for them other rea
sonable rates or modes of contribution
to tbe expenses of the government,
whether general or local.
If private property be taken for mil
itary u it shall be paid for when pos
sible in each at a fair valuation, and
when payu.ent in cash i not practica
ble receipt are to be given.
"All port and place In the Philip
pine islands in actual possession of the
land and naval forces of the United
States will be opened to tbe commerce
of all friendly nations. All good and
wares, not prohibited for military rea
son by due announcement of military
authorities, will be admitted on payment
of such dut'e and other cashes aa shall
be in force at ihe time of their Impor
tation. "Finally, it shall be the earnest and
paramount aim of the military admin
istration to win the confidence, respect
and affection of the inhabitant of the
Philippine by assuring to them in ev
ery poaiible way tbe full measure of in
dividual rights and literty which is the
ftlw rf fre nwn, nd
ila Ul llleill (ilH li.e llllrM.ll ol ti.H
United States fa benevolent, substitut
ing the inild sway of riicht and justice
lor arbitrary rule. Ia fulfillment of the I
'high missioa sopporticf tba tenoperate
! administration ol affair foe the greatest
! f joJ ol the rover cJ there duI bo ed-
! prp; of the Peilippine islands coder
I U.e fre flag of tt United Mate.
II'.iiiiii V. ClMIV."
DONT SATISFY
SANTIAGOANS
Brcol.e s Orders, Ther Declare. Discrim
inatrt Aaiast Then in Fatorof
L'aTsoa.
Sisruoo, Jan. 5. Tbe explanation
of the war department of its intentions
reiarilnc the transfer of costom receipts
from different porta in China to Havana
is met here by s statement of the Ca
bans tbat the plan ia similar to the one
adopted by tbe Spaniards when requisi
tions on Havana obtained less than 60
per ctt of what the reqaisition called
for. Merchants, bosicess men and in
fluential people here say Havana has
grown rich and prosperous at tbe ex
penee of the rest of tbe islasd, and the
Cubans and government uncials at
Santiago say the Cubans of Havana are
responsible for General Brocke's order
on the subject.
Genera! Wood and De Caatel'.o left
J Sew York today, ea route to Washing-
loa ii sec iae president on '.im luujni.
Though tbe situation is critical it is
doubtful whether any overt art will be
committed onlecs tbe populace is aroused
by some further Irritating order from
Havana.
NO FAITH CURE
A BOLT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS. They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indi
gestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith in Them or Not.
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and strength
en yoor nerves and heart, but Stuart's
Dyssepsia Tablets will do these things,
because they are composed of tbe ele
ments "of digestion, they contain tbe
juices, acids and peptone necessary to
the digestion and assimilation of all
wholeeome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food if placed in a jar or bott'e in water
heated to 93 degrees, and they will do it
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach alter meals, whether you
have faith tbat they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pore blood and strong nerves, in tbe
only way that nature can do it, and that
is, from plenty of wholesome food well
digested. It is not wbat we eat, but
what we digest tbat does ns good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all droggists at 50 cents for full
sized package, or by mail from F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall Mich.
British and French Steamer Collided.
Falmouth, Jan. 5. Fourteen mem
bers of the crew of the British stenn er
Rcsshire, Cardiff for St. Xazair, and 13
of the crew of the French steamer
Dnjne?clin, Ronen for Stvancea, landed
here today by pilot-boat. The steamers
collided near Trever Iiead yesterday
and satik. Eleven of the crew of the
French vessel and one of the Rosshire's
men were drotvued.
Spain Will Have a New Cabinet.
Madkid, Jan. 5. General Poliaveja,
former governor-general of Cuba and of
the Philippine islands, and Senor
Silvda, the conservative leader, have
agreed upon the formation of a new
cabinet and have been summoned by
the queen regent. The early advent of
She conservatives to piwer is regarded
as certain.
. La Urlppa Sncarull 7 Treated.
"I have just recovered from the sec
ond attack of La Grippe this year," says
Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of tbe
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter
case I used ChatnberlaVa Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only being in bed a little over two
days against ten days for the former at
tack. The second attack I am satisfied
would have been equally as bad a tbe
first bnt for the nse of this remedy as 1
had to go to bed in about six hour after
being 'struck' with it, while in Ihe first
case I was able to attend to business
about two day before getting 'down.' "
For tale by Blakeley & Houghton.
A Cold Day la Spokane.
Spokaxc, Jan. 5. This was tbe cold
. rlv SnoV r v a ., r. l-ii r:-
Thermometer i around town ranged as
low as 32 below at 9 o'clocV this mora-
In;.
THE D AXLES WEEKLY CHfiOMCtK, SATURDAY. JAKPARY 7. 1693.
HUPISOS READY
Tfi HA RITTI F
IV IM1 ILL.
. . .. a. T... a. J
AMT'Cl r"l b "2 Ij J.J UIU till'" '" . ,- i
ifLuiJ E-i U ie J.-Wa.U Ltwoffi.Wt afte.r which ail joined m a,
fifl m a Str::2 Essta:
AGAINST YIELDING
TO GOV RNMEN I
IU "
.
Firpioos Said to Be Fnllv Resolved to
'
Resist By Force cf Arms the IK -
enpatioo of Any of the Cities or
i, ...... I., t Tronn
Pabis, Jan. 5. An official telegram
received ' y the Philippine junta here
dated Mr nila, January 4, says Aguinaldo
has gone to Ho Ilo at tbe request of the
Insurgents, there to place himself at
their bead with a view to fighting the
Americans.
The dispatch also gives facts as to the
antecedents of members of the new Fili
pino cabinet. Tbe following have ac
cepted; President of tbe cabinet and
minister of foreign affairs, Mabioi ; in-
terior.Theodore Sandico.a civil engineer,
wbo was educated abroad ; war, General
Calomero Aguinaldo, cousin of Aguinal
do, president of the so-called Pilipino
government; finance, General Trias, a
close ally of Aguinaldo; public works,
Gregorio Consaga, a lawyer, formerly
Spanish attorney-general of tbe Viacsyas,
The cabinet is described as homoene
ous, every member being pledged ac
cording to those advices to resist the
military occupation of the Philippines.
Members of the Filipino junta here
explain tbat Aguinaldo did not run
away, bnt "left Manila for tbe mountain
region behind Carite in order to make
secret arrangements for Lis voyage to
Ilo Ilo."
The Filipino who furnishes this in
formation also categorically and specific
ally asserts tbat the latest telegraphic
advices declare If the Americans insist
upon tbe occupation of tbe principal
cities by the American troops, the whole
Filipino tribe will resist by force of
arms.
Joint Installation.
List night Temple Lodie, Xo. 3, A. O.
U. W. ami Fern Lodge No. Co, L. of H.,
held joint installation of officers. Tbe
exercises opeued with a musical quin
tette, by membe'S of the Guitar and
Mandolin Club, followed by a piano solo
by Miss Pearl Grimes. The following
officers of Temple Lodge No. 3, were
installed bv Deputy G. M. W., C. F.
Stephens: P. M. W., J. M. Filloon; M.
W., V. I.emkt; recorder, J. F. Hawortb;
financial secretary, W. S. Myers; rec,
C. L. Phillips; guide, H. Haneen.
A vocal duet by Mr. Crandall and Mrs.
Groat, after which Miss Hattie Cram de
lighted the audience with a pretty solo,
and w as compelled to respond to a hearty
encore. The installation of officers of
the Degree of Honor followed, with Mrs.
Blakeney as installing officer and Mrs. J.
M. Patterson pianist. The following of
ficers were installed : P. C. of II., Mrs.
M. V. Douthit ; C. of II.. Mrs. J. Mc
Arthur; L. of H., Mrs. Zilla Sterling ;
recorder, Mrs. C. F.Stephens; Fin. .Mis
Ida Burchtorf ; rec, .vli?s Nettie Long
mire; U., Mrs, K. Kreft; O. W., Mrs.
M. Halfpapp. After a vocal duet by
Mr. Dawson and Mrs. Stephens, re
freshments were served, and a pleasant
evening spent and it w as with reluctance
that the members left the comfortable
ball and went out to face the storm, and
walk home, for, on account of the great
depth of enow the street cars were un
able to run, and the electric light plant,
which fnrnihes onr street lights, was
"friz" np, but with a "counselor" to
guide us we reached home in safety.
One or 'km.
A. A. Bonney, stock inspector for
Wasco county, presented hi report to
the county court today. He reports the
numW of sheep in the county 140,580,
which valued at 2.50 a head, will make
the total valuation $3CU,4jO. The average
expenditure is about ninety cents a
bead, making a total disbursement of
131.922 per annum. One hundred
berdera are employed, their wage
amounting to to4,000 a year. About 35,-
000 head of sheep and lambs have been
sold out of this countyj since October
1st, bringiog about $2.35 ahead, making
an income of 182,250. This report gives
asplendid showing for the industry In
this county, snd should be an incentive
to tbe state to give it every protection
necessary. Other stock throughout
the county ia found to be in good condi
tion, and it is not thonght the snow will
1 ..' , -i-. " y n-oir titi.t.
Last night at Harmony 2 -
the following officers were installed for
the.n.uin.termbyilb.MinnieGosser'perbnps, being that of' Daniel Bolt,'
acting a inii.ir j cttcr ! ty
I Mrs. Satie Phillips oJ Ethel K:dJe. : We btT, tiu a u 0f the early set
P. C,. U::i Gavia; M. E. C, srnorig u'. but year by year the
i Rnien:G. 5.. Eei'i Berger; E. J., Ju.iai ,t non(. will be left to
'"r;M ofT-NrUi,W,0i: M;fR'!teu'of r-l experiences at Fort
,iJC..JIt!UJwri M.oir.. so
1 Walters; 1. ot i., i- Vina jioore, u.
! T.. Eica Carte; trustee. Vina lKulhit.
I ... .. --
After thMnta,.ation a delicious iudiu
I .v-K . K.11 h, thai
oc:l dace. The feature of the evening
,v,.v. K.Mr. Waul an I
wastheeake wa.k ry aire. "auiani
Patterson. Though aomo of the lister
weroaicktbey were t -t fvrjotten, and
I1 went hoaie fnn trry happy and it
hi great (acres.
' OmcerH. H. Hawiev arrived from
I Portland on the delayed train this morn-
! ing and left on the wet-bound, taring
j in charge the three ninawajs. The
oldest boy, Fred Matson, be sava ia a
j regular little tough, having caused much
. roube ne will be sent to the
reform school, while the two younger
to tbe Boy. and Glrla Aid
I Society. It is said tbat neither of tbe
boys are innocents, having for a time
lived in a little chant v on tbe river front,
ana were veritable little tramps. Onr
citizen became quite interested in the
lads, deeming it a deplorable sight to
see boys of that age adopt such a course.
The ever enterprising firm of Pease &
May hare mado another aggressive
move and today purchased tbe clothing
store of John Hertz. It is the intention
to move the grocery department into the
building now occupied by I. C. Nickel
sen, wbo will move his good to the
present location of Mr. Hertz, placing
the gent's furnishing good in the room
vacated by the grocery stock, and using
tbe east side of their main building for a
shoe department. This will add great
ly to their present commodios store, and
give them ample room for their entire
stock.
Mr. ;nil Schanno received a letter
this morning from Spokane insisting on
his attendance at the Fruit Growers'
Convention which ia to be held at Spo
kane about the 26th of this month.
While he is anxious to attend, claiming
that the meetings in Spokane are very
interesting and that the people there
are very enthusiastic on thia subject, le
finds it impossible to attend the meet
ing there and at Corvallis. which oc
curs about the same time, and is he com
pelled to be at the latter.
AN OLD RECORD.
Juror Summoned In 1S56, Among
Whom Were Well-Kemem-berrcf
Cltlxen.
In looking over and classifying the old
records at the court house, many very
interesting documents have been dis
covered, which (.all to mind events long
past and gone, and revive memories of
pioneer Dallesites, who have years ago
passed to the beyond, or in a few cases
are still living, but have taken up their
residence in other places, perhaps oc
casionally thinking of early davs in The
Dalles and of friends wbo still reside
here,
Yesterday we stepped into the court
room and found Judge Mays and J. O
Mack perusing a list of grand jurors and
petty jorors, which had been drawn on
the 21st day of Jnne, 1S56, when Oregon
was still a territory. Among tbe forty,
nine jurors drawn we notice the follow
ing who still reside in Tbe Dalles : Geo,
Snipes, John Irvine and M. M. Cushing,
Among the others, many of whom have
long eioce joined the silent majority, tot
whose sons are now prominent citizens,
filling the positions made vacant by
their demise, are: W. I). Biglow, N
Coe, O. ilumason, Josiah Marsh, P.
Crate, L. P. Hendprson. John Stevens,
D. Bolton, Geo. Mitchell, Vic Trevitt,
Wm. C. Laughlin, Justin Chenoweth,
11. P. Isaacs, Wm. Logan, J. P. Boo'.b,
John Chapman, Johti Marsh.
To those of ua who cannot realize what
great changes have taken placo in The
Dalles since the early resideiiters came
here, it is extremely interestiiigto listen
to the recital of events which took piece
at that time and during the years which
bavo followed. Many younger ones,
however, remember well when they
were just tall enough to reach up to tbe
delivery window when the postoffice
was in the old Waldron drug store at
the foot of W aihington street, and ask
Dr. Craig if there was anything for
"me." lie always had a smile for them,
and was loved by all the little ones for
his kindly treatment. Then thoy re
member when Mr. O. Ilumason died, of
how the children were impressed by the
tolling of the bell, and of the Immense
funeral procession which followed his
remains to the cemetery, and of how ail
the city mourned.
We have all heard time and atrain of
the dreadful accident when the "Brother
Jonathan," on its way between Portland
and San Francisco, on the 30th of Jnly,
1865, ran into a rock near Cresent City
and was lost with nearly all on board.
and among the passengers were Wm,
l-ogan and wife, father and mother of
Dr. Logan. Vic Trevitt was well known
to all later residents, and many attended
his funeral, when the remains were
taken down by boat and buried on
Memaloose island, In deference to a re-
Ti"l road-hy him many year before.
Vr: of tbo others whoe name c,-e
uwiitioned, died in this city within the
memory of our readers, the last death,
I . h of s Bolton.
r-,.
. . ..... : nt
A J'J- "
be dre red than was spent at tne rae cir.tri i.,m dir-ie,i na o."
. . . ...uJ1'" '''"''Sj
. Mamie Driver ,
1 Christmas. Jiin jiauiie xn.c ,
. -nterta n.
i ... .....
ment which furnirbed amusement
. .
the audience, numbering about 150, for
foor hours, music being furnished bv the
Woodcock orchestra, which made theattbehourof2o'clnrk p. m. ofaaid day
time between scenes pass quickly.
j Tbe entertainment consisted of reclta-
i tions, solo and dramas. A solo rendered
! by Claud Roberts, "My Father was a
j Soldier on tbe Maine" was very good. A
hoop drill by eight girls dreesd in blue,
carrying each a hoop in pink with a pink
bouquet and bow of ribbon, keeping time
to music, was one of tbe prettiest selec
tions of tbe evening and was highly ap
plauded. A song "Merry Christmas
Bells," was well rendered, and many
other selections tbat gave great credit to
the teacher wbo trained tbe scholars
who took part and made it the most
pleasant evening enjoyed in Wamic for
some time. An admittance of fifteen
cents was charged lor the purpose of
getting money to continue tbe school.
The receipts were $19. On Monday after
Christmas a dance was given by tbe
district for the same purpose, which was
well attended. Fifty-fonr dollars was
received, making a total of seventy-three
dollars for the district, which will make
Pine Grove school equal to any district
school in Wasco county. U. T.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with tbe transient action ; but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Fies will permanently over
come habitual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laxa
tives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system. Buy the genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
For every One Dollar pur
chase during January and
February we will give one
chance free on the steel range.
161
-THE HflRDWAfjE DEALERS..
167 SecOui St. THE DALLES, OR.
PROFESSIONALS.
A W. LUNDELL, B. M-
Teacher of Vocal Culture.
V
Bight Reading and Hamony.
Studio at Residence. Cor. 6th and LiVnj,
tnwgtloii olfcitai 'IHE DALLE., OR.
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given lo surgery.
Rooms 21 and 22. Tei. 828 Vogt lllock
IJA' STUfDEVANT,
Dentist.
Orflce over French & Co.' hank
Phon, THE DALLES, OREUON
)AN ROBERTS,
1 it . 1 T
miuriiey-ai-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Second Street, THK DALLES, ORKdON.
AJOLLIE V- O'LEARY,
Art Studio.
Room , Chapman Bloc.
China painting
pedal t7.
HUBTlXOTOa
TIUNTLNOTON A WILSON.
WILSON
-. ATTORNKYs! AT LAW,
, THE DA1.LKH, ORK'i'iN
I .""RED. W.WM.HON,
ATTORNEY AT T AW
Ionic
ovt Firat Mat. bVii. VMU,M'
TIIR hil I tfu Ani-,.n.,
Free Free
2) (9
Maier & Benton will give away one
n
GarlanQ steel Banpe
1
mm
Sheriff's Sale.
TN THE CIRt'T'IT COCRT OP THE Tit
1 Oregon, lor Wasco oc?ity.
J. P. Shannon, Plaintiff, .
r.
Mary V. Lewis, Wayne F. Lewla and .,
UlnoM. br M. A. M.x1r. tar
Uieol W. JJe. D. Ii.lrt-vM.1. lx.(L,
I Hy rirtue ol an rxcrutioo, aw re ortT" '
I duly iuel out of nd under tlK MZ'K
i clrcu.t court Mbe,l,i,P regon?
entered in said court on ihe 2oth day ofuUl''
jn nc above ,,,.,.,
I the ..iitir....i .r.in .i-n-n-t i'.. .:'
; oi l ruriy-iwo nuo'ireu mm r my-toiir doW
loMhir
protvrtr euibrno-a in mott dtcree o( ortvlo."1
and bereinalter deM-ribed, 1 ill, on Uie
7th day of February, 1899,
lalli- City, Waeo ( iint. Orecou, ae lat fJ:
lie auction lo the blxnet bi.icer for n
band, all tbe right, title and Inten-st which il
defendants or either of tfiem had on thru
day of June, Imi. the dtc of the mortgage ,
Honed herein, or whir a Mid defendant or auy7
thedWendaiitshere.il, have since acijutrn I ,
now hare in and to tbo following dewriL
property, situated and being iu Waj-oo cmiiih
Oregon, to-wit:
Thef-'i. MV'4,and the I-',' .M';, Sor-doa, .
Township 5. south of ranne l., Kastof :
lamette meridian, containing h'ts.n arret stemt
ing to the government survey thireof, tbenj,
being known on the maps and plats of u.
United BtatJ as Cash Kntry So. n of
Shannon: or so much of .nid property air
satisfy said judmnent and decree, haid pronnr
will be sold subject to continuation aui ,
demption aa by law provided. f
Dated at Tbe u.lles, Oregon, thia 'th da,,
December, lsis.
ROBERT KELLY. '
I lecSl 11 fiheritt of Wasco County, Or.
Notice Final Settlement
Kotice is herely given that the uwlersljn
administratrix of the estate of lieo. W. Tumi ,'
deceased, haa tiled her final account and rf'.
in said rotate with tlieCkra ot the County tut
of the State of Oregon for Wasco County, n
that Tuesdny, the i day of January, lMiy. i
o'clock a. in., of said dny bus been fixed by
Court as the time, and the County Court wore,
the County Court bouse at Dalles City, V
County. Oiegou, ban been tiled by aaid Coum
the place for the hearing ni said final account
All peraons interested in said eta!e are rut
fied to appear at aaid time and place, and ih
cause. If any there he, why said report and i
count should not be ii all things approved a
allowed, and said administratrix dlschurp.
and ber bondsmen exonerated.
Dated thia ol'th dav of November, 189X.
dec:t-ii .MARt.AKET K. BYKK9. :
Administratrix of the ft Ute of Ueo. W. Ti
ner, deceaaed.
SHERIFF'S SALE, i
BY VIRTCE OF AN EXECUTION jiM
order of sale, issued out oi the Circuit Com
of tbe state ot Oregon, for Wasco county, ton
directed, dated Decemlier 2, INN, upon a Juty
merit and decree rendered and entered in w
court on November i iv.w.in favor of the plain
tilf, iu a cause wherein Mrs. K. E.i'honison-Cii
derwaa plulntitt' and against the defendm
therein. Charles V. Denton, Elizabeth Dentoi,
The Dalles Lumbering Company, a corporation
and the Lombard Liquidation I'omnanv, a Mr-
j poration, (whereby it was decreed that the plain-
tin nuvu jiiagument against tne derail
Kilts Charles W. and Eluaieth Dentin In
IJ191.50, drawing Interest at ten per cent pera
num, anu mat me mortgage given ty aaiaiun
named defendants tothe tiTaintitr utxm thelinJi
hereinafter described, be lorcloaed and said Undi
sola to sttiiMty aula small sum), and commana- -ing
me to make sale of taid real property, 1 ail
to satisfy said decree, with uecruing costs, ot s.
the .
9th day of January, 1800, ;
at 2 o'clock p. m., at bc front door of tbe eonrt 'i
house, iu Dalles City, W asco County, dreg',
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cu-h in band, all the tight, title, and lutetesl .
which Ihe said defendant, and each of tbeaj,
had on Decern tier 21. lwi, (the date of the mort-
gage foreclosed bv said decre), in and to lb
following described Inula, towit: IxU I andJ, '
in block 41: Iota A, 11, (', D, K hi d K, lit block tl;
lots A, U, C, D, E and F, In block 7(1. Allof Hid
lota nud blocks being In whiit was then and lUll
is anowu a Kort Dulles Military Reservation,
In Dalles City, Wasco Countv, Origon.
Tie Dulles, Oregon, December tl, lS'.H.
ROI1K1U' KELLY,
Dec 10-11. (heilff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Notice Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
administrator of Hie estate of oliva Ksplnl,
deceased, nan tiled his tlnal account aud
r.-jsirt In said estntc with the County Cleik fur
Wasco County, Oregon, and tbat Monday field
dny of January, lswi, at JO o'clock, a. :n., h
been rlxid ns the tune and the county court
room of the county eourt house. In Dalles City, ,
Wasco County, Oregon, has been fixed aa the
place for hearing said li mil account.
All persons interested in an Id estate am herebv
notilied to he and annear at aaid Uiiio nnd id ait
mid show cause why aaid aecoiintklionld not b(
In all tlih.gs, allowiil, rulilied, approved and
conijriiird, ami an order bo irtuio discharKiuf
sain administrator and his bofiusmo"
tiler liability In aaid trust. '
WM. MICHELL,
Administrator ol the estate of Oliva Esping, r,.
deceased. 12 J-ii '
Notice Final Settlement.
Notice la hereby given that the undersigned '
Las liht with the Cmiiilv CI, ik of it tcoCnunrv 1
his rinal account na Executor of the last will
aud testitui-nt of Thomas oleson, deceased, and
i he County oiirt of aaid county has fixed Tiiei-,
4y. Cie :id dny of January, is.;-), nt the hour of ,
L.oc,,ek p. m., aa the tlino and tne County
..irt riim of snld Court in The Dalles, Oregon,.
!.'. place for the , earing of said final aa- ;'
o,i'.tl. and auv objections there ir.iy le thereto.?
n r. i,iiiw--,
Executor.
NOTICK OF PUBLICATION. i
L". . Land Ornr . VAUrouvgR, Va.hH..I
Novum una, 2i., Imis. I '
Notfr-e is hcrchv trtv..n ihni ti.M r..niwlng-- .
( fiai.-il settler haa tiuii notice of his In trull"
to rnar t,nni pri--f In sut'iiott of his claim, ana
that said piuof will be made la (ore W. B. fres
by, I nitni -UiN CmniWriom r (,,r i,irlrtil
Washington, at hla i.ihce In lioldendale, Waak
inrton, on Friday, January 6lh, Isiri, ;
(.oImv llrnnaa Kihas,
H'Tne-tr-ad Entry N,i. Mi'i, fr.r the Hi; of tM '
St't. and r', of the NW .-lt ection eleven, town- i
shin three north, ol raugo thlrl.s-n. EastW.M-?
.lie names the follnwliig witneaars to pr i
his coiiiinuiais residence Usn, and cultlva lo t
of said land, vi: 3
August Campbell. Dnvld K. I lark, ol llnrtlnrut ,
Wasblngion, Wendel la-idl, l.eorvo li. l.lndTi i
of lioldeudalc. W ashington. j
l--l W. K. Ditnrab, Register. K
A Narrow Kaeapa. i
Thankful word written by Mrs. AJ
K. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Wastakal
with a bad cold which settled on mj
lniu; cough set in and finally termhv
ated in Coinumption. Four doctor! I
gave me np, saying I could live but a
short tirne. I gave myself np to oiff
Savior, determined if I could not staf j
with my friend on earth, I would me'
my absent ones above. My hushani .
was advised to get Dr. King' New Di ;
covery for Consumption, Coughs and!
Colds. I gave it a trial, took In all eight
bottles. It has Toured me, and thank
1(V' T m aavpd and vow a well "! '
'' ' -.'' Uo;.a t.e.'"'
Blakeley A Hongliton's Idrug sdns.
Regnlar site oOc and f 1.00. Guaranteed
or price refunded. 1 f
i