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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1899)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1599. Wednesday' Daily. C. J. Bright if down from Wafcotoilay. Wni. Burnett, of Wasco, U In the city today. W. A. Doyle i visitor from Eniiereby. Mr. nd Mn. J. W. Smith ara in from Ptineville. J. D. Wilcox, of Grass Valley, I re istered at the Umatilla. Frank Johnson, a Chicago wool man, ia in the city on business. D. H. Glass came in from Prineville yesterday, on his way to Canyon City. James lUakeney returned to Portland this morning, here he is still under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ilinton and fam ily arrived in tiie city from Bake Oven this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett, of Tyifh Valley, are in the ciiy visiting Mr. Bennett's father. Mrs. V. G. Woodworth, who has tpent the past week in Portland, re turned on the boat last nig tit. Thursday Call;. P. Witt Is in from Kaneene today. W. C. Iddings is up from Hood River. W. If. See is in from the Warm Springs agency. W. J. Lauder, of Shorar's Bridge, Is ia town on business. Alexander Stewart came np from Mower last evening. Martin Jaksha was among; the farm ers who visited the city today. M. A. Leslie came down from Waeco tbis morning and left for Portland. J. Fleming a stockman from Mon tana, ariived in The Dalles this morn ing. Miss Emma Williams was a passenger on the boat this morning for a visit in Portland. John Parrott, formerly of The Dalles, bnt who is now a "kuigtit of the grip," ia in town today. Mrs. C. E. Dawson, who has teen very ill fur the past ten days, is again able to be around. J. L. Story came np from Portland last night and mill leave this evening for bis borne in Union. Frank BraydVn, representing a large stationery tirni in Seattle, spent yester day ar.d today in the city, and will leave on tonight's train for the upper country. Messrs. W. .1. Furnich, a Pendleton banker, and E. Marshall, one of the prominent stockmen of that section, came down from Pendleton . on the morning train, anil r-pent the day trans acting business hre. F. A. Lneddeinan, brother nf Max and Ernest Lued. Ionian, arrived in tho city this morning ai'h his family from lascnaibia, Ala. He U on his wav to Antelope, where he will accept a posi tion with Bolton & Co. Mrs. C. W. Rice, son, George, and daughter, Hai-tl, arrived in The Dalles from Pcrris, Calif., TuenUy evening. The are now quests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mann. Mrs. Rice will make this city her home for some time at least. Friday. G. N. Reed came up from Stevenson jeeterday. L. E Crowe was a passenger for Port land today. 8. Wilkinson went to Portland on this afternoon's train. George Summers, Piineville'a post master, is in The Dalles today. Mr. and Mrs. Lord left on th delayed train this afternoon for Portland. T. Noland, one of Hay Creek's promi nent fanners, is a vibitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lueddetnan and Max A. Luedderaan left this morning for Antelope. E. Stewart, wife and family, came In from Dayville yesteidiy and left for Portland tedaj. R. B. May and A. P. Bradbury, tra e HUE CURE FOR BLOOD POISON. Bsvrare of the Doctors' Patchwork; You Can Gore Yourself at Horns. The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of this Tile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the disease the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the ystem, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out into sores, and the flght is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system more damage than the disease itself. Mr. II. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., says: "I had spent a nuuumi ulnars wim mo uoctura, wneo A reaiisea mat they could do me no rood. I had large spots all over my body, and these soon broke out into running sores, and I endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro duces. I decided to try S. 8. 8. as a last resort, and was oop greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc tions for Self-Treatment and the large splotches on my Sliest began to gifcw paler and smaller, and before long isappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my self at home, after the doctors had failed completely." It is valuable time thrown away to eipect the doctors to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the diseaaa ia be jond their skill. Swifts Specific S. S. FOR sets In an entirely different way from potash and mercury it forces the!antan(1 tonic. No other preparation Triton out ot the system and irets rid of it entimlv. Hpnra it omwa th can approach it in eftlclpnrv. it. in. disease, while other remedies only shut w,iiiiwiuujr uiiueruiining ine constitution, uur system oi private home treat mens places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad- flee, free of charge, and save the patient the embarras-ment of publicity. Write for full information to 8wift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. i j ing men who are always welcomed by their friends here, are in town today. Deputr Sheriff Sexton returned last night Iroin Salem, whither he went to onvey an insane p-itientto the asylum Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy, who have spent tho past few weeks in California, leiurued home ou latl evening's train. Ira F. Powers, Jr., representing largo furniture dealers in Portland, is in the city t jd iu the interest of his com pany. W. A. Booth, who has spent some time past in Southern California, was in the city last night on his wav to his home in Prineville. W. D. Ritche, wife and son, of ew Hampshire, and Mrs. W. B. Locke, of Massachusetts, who are making a tour of the coast, were in the city last night and left for Portland this morning. 'WHEN SHE WON'T SHE WON'T. Mrs. Cowan'i Case la a Parallel Una With That of Many Otber Wuuien. Mrs. Cowan, of Warm Springs, is causing any amount of sensation in Portland, because she seems to be about to prove the assertion that when "she won't she won't and that's theendon't," and her friends here are inclined to hoi she will leave not a doubt in the minds of those who are watching her case with interest that Adam Hill made no mistake when be penned that old saying. While no one delights in seeing a citizen of the state defy the law, at torueys in this city are persuaded that no law can require Mrs. Cowan to sitn her name to a deed transferring her right in the property to the Bank of California. That at least the (5000 left her by her lather and which she ex pended on the property is her's, and that she can claim it in defiance of all claims to the contrary. Theqtiestioii if had they the right to cell her property tor the debt. It seems that while Mrs. Cowan has since her arrest been staying with Ler daughter, Mrs. Eva Meikel, the counsel i for the plaintiff now demands that she ! be confined in the county j til. United I Stales Marshal lloueer. however, re i fuses to accede to this demand, as h claims to have discretion to detain Mrs Cowan so long as he can produce her when wanted by the United States court. The bank's attorneys, it is said will institute pioceedings againet the marshal to compel hi in to remove the defendant to a afer place of custody than the home of her daughter, on the East Side. Counsel's motive for pur suing this course is to force Mrs. Cowan to obey the deciee of the cotiit, which she persistently refuses to do. From all that her friends in this cily know of Mrs. Cowan they do not deem it necessary for the officers to place her in confinement. She is not a woman who would be a coward, but simply desires her rights. It is ton often the cae nowadays that women thoughtlessly, or through the persuasion of others, sign away the only home they have or ever expect to have, and in old age are left to wander from pillar to post homeless. It is not to be wondered that any woman when view ing the matter in the right light, will refuse so to do if there is any houor- able means of avoiding if. Whi unlike '-Nora" of the "Doll's House," luey may nave weightier arguments than that "It is a strange law which would compel a woman to give up the only home she had," yet every citizen in the state will certainly cmirnend Mrs. Cowan in contesting the matter as long as there ia the slightest vistage of hope H. FRAZIER, Dentist. .. Room 1 and 2, Bank Bit ck. Kesl lence 01 rulton St., Berkeley, CaL There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of this loathsome disease would be much better off to-day if they had never allowed them selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctors ever give for blood poison. THE BLOOD the poison in where it lurks forever, Aaolhar Company tkr. Another road Is fighting for right of way to Go!dendale. A dispatch from that place says: "The Columbia R..ilay and Naviga tion Company has filed a suit in the superior court to condemn 200 feet right f way across state lands near R x klaritl. The complaint alleges that the desired right of way it across the parcel of land between ordinary high-water mark and low-water mark in the Columbia river in front of lots 1, 2 and 3, in section 17, township" 2 north, range 13 east of Wil lamette meridian. The land to lie ap propriated is about 13 acres. S ine years ago the Columbia Railway & Nav igation Company laid the track on three miles of road that extended west from Columbus landing, opposite Biggs station. The present proceeding in conrtis believed to be a resumption of the work that was suspended during the depression. The original plans of the company were to afford open river transportation by way of The Dalles portage, which is to be constructed. When The Dlles rapid" are overcome, navigation will be open to tidewater from L-jwieton and Asotin on the Upper Snake. Captain J. S. Cochrane, who fwaa recentlv in Goldendale on a tour of Inspection, is said to be interested in tbe proceedings. It is reported that a number of important condemnation pro ceedings will be begun soon by the com P ny." Advertised Letter. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the posloffice at Tho D.ilk-s un called for April 15, 1899. Persons calling for the same will give date on which they were advertised : Barr, Mr F J Baker, Mrs Crv Barton, Mr Frank Brooks, J Brown, Wesley Robinson, Elley Bernard, B Carroll, Etta Cirrea, Mies Medte Creager, Mr Cam bell, G R Cartlry, Mr S Cederson, N F Clifton, Lauey Defoy, Mr A Darpon, Joseph Doyle, Mr McEntree, E Ellis, W R Evans, Lecil Lucy Girard, Tony Humison, I F Hecter, J J Johnson, Lester Mallory, M M McClellan, Clias Mann, Jesse R Perrson, Wm Lars Rankin, Alma Carbile, Walter Davis, A J Defoy, Alfonse Dodding, John Davidson, N A Eureka Art Co, Elmer, H O McGrail, P J Galligher, Jack Hering Mrs M E Heuly, .! B Leslie, E M Mnrpny, J P Maxtm, G B Noel Mrs Felix Hitter, Mrs Robinson, Alice Storer, Eld A J Sullivan, John Schuhmehl, Mrs J Thompson, Willie Taylor, Miss Tilly Trecholkey, Joseph Thompson, Miss E H. H. Riddeil, Postmaster. Biottce. Have you a farm for sale or for rent, or do you know of any person holding farming lands that they wish to dispose of? If so, please write to any agent of theO. R. A N. Co.. and he will send you a circular which will interest you it is now time to plant your roeis, lilacs, snowballs, dutsias, wicgelas, syringaa and other flowering hei bs for spring and summer blooming. The canna", helitropes, marguerites, Reran iums and fuschias are now ready for garden planting at from 5cnts to 50 cents. Pholox spirea, hardy heliotrope an I garden primrose at 10 cents per plant. Pansies and daisies at 25 cents per doi .n at Mrs. A. C. Stabling's. dw-wlm fJERVlTA IU.tm.aVli AUTi, AND MANHOOC Cures Impotenc y, Nip ht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and Indis cretion. A nerv e tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks an restores the fire of youth. By mall BOc per box; O boxes tor wa.oo; with a written irtiaran tee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson St, CHICAGO, ILL. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrnne pending a sketch and description may quickly Ascertain nor opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. romn.tmtrA tlniiaatrlctlyconll.tentlal. Ilamlbnnkon I'alenta sent free, tllripat aaency fjr securing patenta. Patents taken throuxli Munn A Co. receive tprritti nottct, without chnnto, lutbe scientmc American. A handaomelr lllnatrateil weekly. I. a meat dr. filiation of ant ar-ientitia louroal. 1'erma t.t four mom ha, 1L Sold bjall newadealera. 9 Pa inn x. II.... H.J. Ill Ot UU '7.nC I INK Braucb omoa, G F Bt Waablniiton. D. C. Dyspepsia Cure. i yaffil (nl(nl(nin u a ls vru ii y$ Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structlna the exhausted rfiionva gans. Itlsthelatestdlscovereddlgest- tantly relieves and permanently cures ' i, ' "U'geKuon, Heartburn, . 'atulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ' b'c,'eadache,Gastralgia Cramps.and ! Wlother resultsof Imperfect digest Ion I Prtoartd by C. C DeWltt A Co.. Chicago. ' POSTAGE rOHTIt AITS. Some of the Latest That Haye Been Put in Use. Tat ri of Child Moaarehe Grae iwsnber of ForelKB Staaapa Boa alall apeel arai, Among the new pout age stamps which are destined to be very popular abide from their commercial value i one of the princeea of Wales, the first time thefeaturea of this roal lady have been designed iu this way. lie complimen is paid ber bv one of the royal English colonies, Newfoundland, and the United States has a finger in the pie, ns the beautifully engraved pink stamp was made by the lianknote Engraving com pany of New York. An earlier issue the nrince of Wales, in the tame pleasing color, and his povtrai and that of the princess form eoinpan ion stamps of the requisite value tc carry a letter to any part of Europe or America, hia being n two-cent stamp, while that of her royal highness, his wife, is a three-cent stamp, the combi nation making the necessary five-cen postage. iut there are others, and among these is the new stamp portrait of the queen of England, as she looks now, in her dignified age, and in her widow' cap; a one-cent green stamp, also is sued by Newfoundland, and with it an other and younger scion of the roya family makes his bow to an admiring public from the face of a lavender stamp, the little son of the duke ol York, and the heir apparent to the Uritish throne. Before me as I write is a letter from the general post office Newfoundland, registered, and poet paid, with a one-cent green Victoria stamp, two l'.-cent stamps of her little great-grandson, tbe small duke of Y'ork, and a pink . three-cenl stamp of her gracious majesty's (laugh ter-in-law, the princess of Wales. Quite a family gathering for the conveyance of one letter, and a unique feature of postage portraiture, cot surpassed in any age or country. tniluren s laces are not unknown on stamps, the little queen of Holland, ai her Dutch majesty has been colled un til recently, being a familiar sight tc her subjects on the postage stamps ol the Netherlands. But the little queen has shot up into womanhood, and hci childish pictures, representing a little girl with flowing hair and straight bangs, are not representative of crowned queen, so she will have a new postage stamp made indeed, has ul ready done so, but withdrew it from circulation because she did not like either the expression or the pose. Any one who has received one of these for bidden stamps can sell it for three dollars. In a few years it will be price less. Little Wilhelmina was not the only royal child on a postage stamp there is the boy king of Spain, Alfonso XIII. and there was a stamp bearing the im age of the young king of Siam. I dc not recall any other postage likenesses of little kings and queens, but may have overlooked some. In these in stances the portraiture was not re stricted to postage stamps, but ap peraed also on the coin of the realm Perhaps a good reason why no image of the child Victoria of England is found on postage stamps of the past is the fact that stamps were not in use untii 1S40, when that gracious lady was a crowned sovereign. Her youthful features taken then have remained the same until this present iseue of her face in later years. Time stood still with the bonny young queen of the postage stamp. The literature of the postage stamp should interest many others bevides the stamp collector and the amateur crank who makes himself obnoxious to his friends by begging their foreign stamps before they have read their letters. The fad is spasmodic, like measles or croup, and is gone and over with sud denly, During the war just ended the I'u ban stamps and those of the Philip pine islands were treasured, and it was decided that no more issues would be made, and, as one enthusiast said: In a hundred years they would be worth money." Four denominations ome from the Philippines. When the (Jreek war was on the fruit venders on the street comers were tormented for stamps, and be it said to their cred it they responded generously, the (Jreek stump dining that uncertain period of Au g l.eorfct. reign being placed curtly on the centrul rlnp of the en velope, nint h to the disgust of the mail ing clerks, who had to make special movements to stairp the eanrelinir. iireek kings do not count on their pot- iire, out ancient wrestlers, throwing )l:e discus, philosophers niul nolons, uitli classic diameters, serve for nor- 1 ran m e.--Chicaco Times-Ueraid. Development of the I'blliiiplnea. There i a highly fertile region ull around, with a liir;e and active popula t;on, and there are various summer re- rrtn. hot springs, marve!ou r:ir,.von -li.d waterfuilsaiiii ei iai liuc country houses on immense estates close to the ike. From the eastern shore of the ir-e-jt sheet rf water, w hich is pe rhaps :" milts Bcr.-ss at its widest i p.rl. it is .lit a (iozi n miles or so to the enunn, urn! f'r u: the summit of the ridge which tli v'tleji the frrh writer- fron tlif s i t the f eat expai..-e rf U,e i i.cilL- u ovei I' oliid. and the hold summits of the c:!tit range of mountains vanUh'ni north and south in the distance, t'n tier n proper gnvernmei.t thee Islands viti!d be the moM charming region nf the tropics. Of the commercial dev !-f-Miiienl of the tropics. I np ! not siikhU. 1 " inie t has been often discussed. ' any 'loiiii! there ar at po- SMii.iiles- here, find plenty of ripi-ringa f :r ihe inveslricrit tifc.if.itnl rind the cm roise of rnt-rcr anil enterprise r. i m;;mi, in i:'n er- Wttkiy. EAST and SOUTH via The Shasta Route OF THI Southern Pacific Comp'y. Trains lev and are dn to amve at Portiu OVERLAND preaa, bulem, Kuae- J burn, Aabland, fcao- I 6:00 F. M l rameuui, ugum . rranelaeo, Moiave, ( t A. M. Loa Aunelea.tl raso, I I New i I Kaat Urleans an iKoaeburg and way U tiona : A. H 4:40 e. It Dally except Sunday. fvia Woodbura tori I Mt.Anfel, hilvcrlou, t Weat Bclo, Browna- S Tille.oprlugflcm and Natron J Daily except ttuuuays and way 17:30 A. M l Corral Us latatlona.. 5:50 P. M INDEPENDENT E PASSENGER. Expresa train Dally (except Uuuday). 1:50p.m. Lv Portland. ...Ar.i 8:25 a. m 7:H0p.m. JAi..McMiunv1Ue..Lv. 5:50a,m 8:30 p.m. (Ar..Indepeudence..Lv.i 4:o0a.m Daily. tDaiij, except bunilnj. HIN'INU CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND BECOND-CLA88 BLEEPING CARb Attached to all Through Train. Direct connection at Han Krancisco with Occl dental ud Oriental and fact He mall ateamahlp Uneafor JAPAN and CHINA. Balling date on l plication. Rate and ticket to Eastern point and En rol. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU am AUSTRALIA All above train arrive at and depart Iron Grand Central Utation. Filth and Irving itreetk YAMHILL DIVISION.' Puaenger Depot, loot of Jederson atrcet. Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 4:30 p. m Arrive at Portland, :30 a. m. Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesdsy and Frl.lay at 0:40 a.m. Arrive at Portland, Tue day, Thursday and Saturdaj it 8:05 p.m. Except Sunday. Except Saturday. K. KcK-.lER, 0, H. MARKHAM, . jlanauer. Aaat. O. F. it Paw. Act ' Through Ticket Office, 134 Third treet, where through ticket to all point In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates Irom J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, or N. WHEALDON. The Dalles. Porttai an! Astoria Navigation Co.' sirs. Regulator S Dalles City Dolly (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland. Touching at way point on both aides of the Columbia river. Both of the above steamer have hnen rphi.nt and are in excellent shape for the season ot ltn. The Kefculator l.lne will endeavor to give It patron tbe best service possible. For Com'ort, Keonomy and Pleaaore, ttavel by the steamers of The Kcrulator Lina, The above steamer leave Portland and niio. at 7 a. m , and arrive at destination in ampl. time for outgoing train. Portland Office. Tbe Dalle Office Court Htreet Oak bt. Dock. W. C. Allaway, General Agent. BROS. GENERAL Wagon and Carriage Werk. Fish Brothers' Wagon. I, THiri ani Me. Phone 159 Notice.Timber Culture. I. b. Land OrritE, The Dau.es, Ohmon,! February ii, ix;nt. Complaint hnvinr been cutcrml t n,i. Nm,oii oi.ain entry, contesttint alleging that aid ve. y Hiiinmuer never plowwl i.rcultivattl said trKCiex eptalxuit six 'acre. . , ly Hunninifr iitVnit tu inonth f Kfhrunry, iMMt Th aiitd parties nte tier. ... lMt at hlaoltlcn ., ii,. ,i, ..,, . . i,,l ',"Vr at lu o'elm testimony concerning .aid all'eecd failure "" JAY' P. l.l'CA.i, Hegi lO ItMmtld aflfl iiirnl.l. -glitter. Administrators Notice.. Notice la hereby given that the nnderalncd ton, within .1 month, from u.edale ol ' tlila no Dallca Cltr. Or.. M.rh r.cii22 1 "ih, A 1. lK.p ilENRV . MAIKR. E4BaBBTJVDrBWaaaBBsa4w BiacKsmiins ...AND... Horsesnoers . . . ,r,u aamnai ncaiey Hnmmticr for failiim to eomply with law as to tlmlr-cultHri f-n'ry No Wtj;,,dHt.Kl Ket.ten,lr K, In. , ,m the . K. i n.n HI, Township's, south ,f Willamette Meridian. Kant hi eist, In Wasco Contitv. State of I .,..,, ,i.h - i....'. . mi iiik can- Oil V re IlKilllMhti at.(il t and dcllvemi sato rcliu,,,,!.,.,,,..,;! J,", ZZTt a daaldrelim,,. .lirt.c.iiwas duly tiled n ,he V. H .m.-e of Ihe Hallca, Onvor, and t he said time and prior therein .band, tied" aid tract ami h., never .li.ee l, Mme ra-tiirni.1 hen" . or e ,nKd.ny Hght r UiWt,M aaid tract f Sheriff's Sale. IN THH CIRrriT COURT 0F TH- I Oregon, tor Waaco t;ounty. eTlO John Robinson nd E. J. Robinson, PUinuj Alma Taylor. Mr. KoberU E. Giiaton . eiuaton. hr hu.banrt, Deiendania 11 ll B.v virtue of an execution, deeree a.',.l aale.duly iMiued out ol and nmler th J-T'"' ci e-uil eonrt of the tttate nl ru... 'n.f.ib,o ''rthefc-Z?! ty 01 n aco,co ate a i ret lea id 01 irca, upon a decree lor the UZi ol a cerlalu mortgage, and JudKemeiiil? nuu cnwn.i iu Mm CUUn OQ th Ktk V March, 1M, In the boventitk-d caui. T of the plaintiff and againal detendiTit. . Taylor, Mrs, Roberta t. Gu.ton an.? Li aaia eourt on the Kth ton, as Judgement debtors iu th sum irf ik ' seven hundred and seventy seven (:.T77 3U) dollai. with in ereil thereon taJi lMh day ol March, lw, hi the raleot s I-? per annum, and Ihe further sum ,.i dollars, costs, and the eou of and i Z?T. writ, and commaudiug me to make auL " ' l"ll It, real property em perty embraced in such ". closure and herelnafler deMCiibed I ai'n . " on it in the afternoon of aaid day, and at th. d'or of the county court house In DallMi-"11 W asco County, Oregon, sell at public sucil ..L' tbe highest bidder for cab In hand . i f right, title and lutereat which the deienrt..r - j j i ."ww, ... v Hum i j i ! , , f in the afternoon of said dav. ii.i .t Alma layior Mrs. Koberta E. Guston and T t Ouston, or either of ihem.had on the liih n.. December, lM, the date of the mortaam ? cloned herein, or which such defendanu J oi the defendants herein, have since unmS or now have in and to the following dol S real property, situated and being- in .2 Comity, Oregon, to-wit: " " " Beginning la section eight of townhlt. north of range Ihir'een eait of the WilUiL, Meridian, lu Wasco Couutv, Oregon, at . T; which now mark the southwest corner Mb! land enured in tbe United btates LsiidOffim. 1 he Dalles, Oregon, as Donation Laud Claim I M. M. e ushing; thence north 4uti feet to located on the present sou i hern boundan of The Dall. and Mill Creek wagon mad the line betveen this land and the land Charles Denton Intersects the south line of u road; thence north 4:1 degree east aionrft. outh line of aid road 72i feet to stone IwtZ at the Intersection of the south line of saidnli with the southern boundary line of roriDalii Military Reservation; thence continuin. tuZ tbe south line of said Dalles and MillCrtek na? north 3U degrees east, H23 feet to poln' wh the sou ih line of said road internet I'm m boundary Hue of the land now owned bj It t Nolau; thence outh U6 feet to a rock m'tai south boundary line of Kott Dalles Milltarr Reservation; tbentje east 55 feet to a pin - tbenoi east 5 degree south, 17JO feet to pin: UmZ south 4 degrees, west 1176 feet to ,m, thence west 677 feet; thence north iU'-ilm thence wei 13 feet; thenee south U'ilt thence west to the place of beginning (tha um comprising seven and seven eightbaacm ii section eight, six and three fourths teres section four, and seventy-one and one-halt ana In section nine, making a total of eighty-aim; one eighth acreO all eltuated in township osi north of range thirteen eat of the WillamH Meridian, in M asco County, Oregon : or so mart of said property a will iniisfy said Judgmtoi and decree, witli coat and accruing coata. Said property will be sold ubject to , nrmation and redemption as bv law provided Dated at The Dalies, Orejroni this liTth darot March, lays. ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon. By F. C. SEXTON, Deputy. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office atThi Dalleh, Oriooli February ua, Notice Is hereby given that the follorlnj. named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof In support of her claim, ud that aaid pioof will be made htfoiethe KefrttlB and Receiver at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on balm day, April 15, lhiw, via: Llsile IteUt, of Thai Dalles; Homestead Application, No. 47122, for the SEW Bee 86, Tp. 2 north, Range VI eaat, W III. M. bhe names the following witnesses in pron her continuous residence upon at.d culttvaiiun of said land, viz: J. W. Johnston, 1. W.Mu quls, Jacob Wettle, G. A. I'hliman, all ol Tkt Dalle. Oregon. JaY P. 1 L'CAS, keglttei. at -t 11 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Th Dalles, OKnooitl Febhuarv 2H, Ik j Notice I herehy given that the fullolJt named settler has tiled notice of hi Inteniln to make final proof in support of his claim, end that slid proof will be made before the rwlma and receiver at The Dalle, Oregon, on Haturdij, Aprils, luiw.vix: Kdwln A. Learned, of The Dallei Homestead Application No. 4778, for tbe It HWW, Section , Townatifi ige 12 E, W. M. l and north. Range He names tbe following witnesses to pro his continuous residence mum and cnltivatiol ol said l-mci.vti; II. M. Learned. Ollvoa TImwam Pirr Via Camp, J. P. Agldius, all of Tbe Dalles, Oreron. "-- Ml f. LUCAS, KUglUKl. NOTICE FOit PUBLICATION. V. 8. Land Office, at Vancouver, Wah, , . hEBKUABY, 1, li. I Notice Is hereby given that the followloj named settler has II led notice nf his IntenUo make final proof in rapport of l.la clmm, in4 that said pnmf will be made before W. B. Preabf, l'nl ted Mates Commissioner for District l Waahlngton.athisoltine in (ioldendale, W lngtou, on Baturdny, April 8, lwa, vl : Thorman K. Wright, Homestead Entry, No. 1'J9, for the VK4 9 ti?!!3;,.ToB,"'hP north, of Range U w Hi. Mer. He names the following .iinncu. tn nrnTeait Continuous residence upon and cultivation ol aid land, vlx: George B Lyle, of Fulda P. O., WashlngW: NIlsJ rSa lne, John B. Simmons, raiik l L V J. . ' J',e r- " w ssnliigton. teb-lUA w. R. DLNBAR, Reglt. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dali.es, (., .. , . APRIL 4, 1!W- I Notice Is herehv aliun th-i n,. f,.llnlnl- naml settler has Died notice of his Intention to make final tirimf In support of hla claim, and that aaid proof will be made befoie the KeW and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, ou MondU. May l.i, i-ihi vlis: Daniel Artlmr Kela. nfTI.. Dal in; It meatead Application No. 5101, for 'he kt and S, section Xi, and lot . section 'Ai. tnwnihlF 1 north, range 12 east. W ill, Mer. lie names the following witnease- to rrort hla continuous resilience upon and cultivate of Bill.) land, vlr.; J. W. Knnalier, P. ct. Fagan, C. 11. VYetmO A. Turner, all of The Diillca. Dregon. "Irtf-i! JAY P. LUCArt, K-gIst NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offic e at The Dalles, Ott-oo!t, x. .i . . April 4 in'" ( , . Notice la hereby given that the follnwlnf nsnietl Pettier luia Hie I notice of hla liitentl"0 make lliml priH,f ,i pupimrt of his claim, that said prool in, ,,! ,t.(.e n,c p-kW" ami re. elver at lhlallea, Oregon, on .M..11W May 1.1, imp. 1, vi: ' Iomept..ad Aiipllcailoo No. Min, for the fS IZYf N.h-r 'i 12. and B-KKHl.'. Beytl,,,, 1, rp. t M.lt 11 caat V t. llenaniHa the following witnesses to prf hlaconitnuoua residence iiik, 11 and culllv1" of said Inn. I, vim 1. A,.Mi "",r Harlman, Peter Kiigsn sun Daniel Kelaay, all of The Dalles. Oregon. -pra-H JAYP1& Adminisfnlrix'Salc of Real Estate. Not'ce a hereby Elven that under and bv vlrtaj of ano.il.rof tt.etom.t, court of the i-t Oregon f.,r W m.i t nuntv, made on the "' of January, w, In xu- matter of the estate"'"'; W . E. kn. chart, ilec. Hae,l, w w., at Ph ! snctlot., at thecourthoiipodoor In lialles" 'I'J- " Ml. county and. tt, 011 the Hill day of M?;' . .'.i. .,he "'""'' one o cl. k p. m.. to the hl" t hH. er, all the real eatiite beloiig:ng to estate to wlf-x. A, II. V, It, K, K, l. K and L, In Block en In The f ort l.ill." MI1H- J ItccrvsilMi, Addition tosaid Dalles City, I" "" c.iiiiity and atate. . Alao the w.t half of the aonthen-t oiiarter " thc et halloftheaoillheatn,iarler,aei ll'"'-i In townablp 2 north, range It east, In " county, (ii.-uon. lerma of le - one half In cnah at tliii","i and one half In al monlha, secured by in"n in' on me premlM's, Dalle City, Oregon, April 7th, Ih-w. .... L at 1 L V B. HiNEHaaT. aprs-ll Adminl""!!!-