nit;
; DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30
1890.
-r-mT rTT
s I
Jiuni IUU ALL KNOW.
Wednesdays Dally.
Ed. S. BufTumcame down from Waeco
yesterday.
C. A. Shnrte,. Ar'.lrjgton't merchant,
vu In the city yesterday.
Mies Charlotte Roberts left thi morn
ing to spend a abort time in Portland.
Mra. A. S. Canfleld came down from
Wasco yesterday and left this morning
lor JJufur. -E.
L. Smith. .A. S. Blowerg and Kob
ert Hand are visitors in the city today
from Hood River.
Miss Anna Moore, who -spent Christ
mas at her hoice on S Mile, returned to
day to her duties in Portland.
James and Thoms Connolly, leading
stockmen of Grade, were business visitors
in the city, returning home today.
Miss Minnie Michell w ill leave on the
afternoon train to spend the remainder of
vacatiou week with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eojer B. Sinnott re
turned last night from Salem, where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. Sinnott's
mother.
Win. Ellery, the wool bnyer, is vlsting.
The Dalles somewhat early this eeaeon
nd is already looking after the next
wool clip.
Wilbur Hendricks, a rustling farmer
from Kingsley, is doing business in The
Dalles today ."showing up at the Chron
icle office this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Foster came in
from Nansene yesterday and left this
morning for Portland to visit Mrs.
Foster's sister who is verjr ill.
Jolm Parrot went to Portland by boat
today to spend New Years at home and
also "to attend the wedding of his
brother, Dee, and Miss Nellie Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. DuBois and little
daughter, Georgia, were passengers on
the boat this morning on their way to
Seattle, where they expect to make their
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland have re
turned from a month's visit to the eant
ern states, spending met of the time in
Indiana. Mr. Ireland halt resumed hs
-1 .- : 1. . l i It B. XT
here.
Thursday.
W. R. Winans is up from Hood Riyer
today.
H. B. Soule, the piano tuner, is again
in tbe city.
A. fc.. fccott, ot ooldendale, is a viditor
in the city.
Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody Is on the streets
of The Dalles today.
W. B.Potter and wife, of Dufur, were
In the city yesterday.
W. J. Case, of LaGrande, is a visitor
at tbe home of Rev. Rushing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Batty came in
from Wamic yesterday to visit their
son, Fen.
J. M. Patterson came down from
Wasco yesterday afternoon and spent
today in the city.
Miss Nettie Wolf came up last night
from her home in Portland, and is the
guest of Mrs. N. Harris.
Misses Bertha and Anna Burckhardt
arrived from Portland last evening and
are guests of Miss Clara Davis.
Mies Melissa Hall left on the delayed
train last evening to spend the re
mainder of tbe week in Portland.
James Brown, one of the leading
ranchers and stockmen of Victor, is in
the city transacting business today.
Joseph Supple, proprietor of the Port
. land ship yards, was in town yesterday
. ou busineet with the D. P. & A. N. Co.
-- Miss Virginia Marden went to Hood
River oa last evening's train to spend a
short time visiting at the E. L. Smith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Waterman are
down from Athena spending the holiday
week at the home of Mrs. "Waterman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snipes.
Mrs. D. M. French left yesterday for
roriianuaccompanied by tier little
daughter, Constance, whom the is taking
"down for the purpose of having her
throat doctored.
Julius Baldwin, who was called to the
city on account of the death of his uncle,
returned last night to Walla Walla,
where he is foreman (if the job depart
ment in the Union office.
Friday
C. F. Fisher was in the city yesterday
frjm Ileppner.
Hnah McGreer is in the city from
Antelope on business.
Archie Barnett, who spent Christmas
at home, returned yesterday afternoon
to Portland. .
Miss Gertrude Farrellv, of Portland
1- I i . i i . . y
ociiuiug iiuuuny ween wun tier sistj
rare. c. r. enarp.
Miss Clara Blvth. rf
accompanied her brother tothecit
night to attend tbe Glee Club co
Mil O. How-aril nna r.f
in the Grass Valley academy, i
On thai hnat ldaf nifrhf havtm
visit to Portland friends.
. i r i . .
AiiBi ieuian rauerson retu k
nignt irom oaletn to bsj preset
'SW v I, V I .
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
ClEAn5E5 the System
OVERCOMES
ui?rniaITgpSyrvp(.
f oa jau ti i onussoTi riru so tin (Bint.
Id
PERMANENTLY
EFfECTS.
'81 when she came here from Calitornia.
For many years her health has been
poor, and about two years aeo consump
tion developed, since which time she has
been a constant sufferer. She leaves,
beside her brother, one grown sen,
Herbert, to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
HOME INDUSTRIES FIRST.
Bay
lour Steve From
Merchants,
Our Home
The Times has always preached and
practiced the doctrine ot patronizing
.home Industries in preference to foreign
institutions. Therefore we feel obliged
to express our regret that some of the
good citizens of Morrow connly are al
lowing themselves to b "bled" for many
a hard earned dollar by eleek-tongued
strangers who are here selling the
"Home Comfort" range for just $13 mor
than exactly the same- stove can be
bought right here at home of Gilliam &
Bisbee, an old reliable '"firm -of home
merchants, who perhaps have many and
many a tima accommodated and trusted
these very same purchasers. These are
broad assertions, but absolute facts.
Originally there were three brothers
n St. Louis manrfacturing stoves, whin
they disagreed and dissolved. Two of
thaj began manufacturing the "Home
Conofort" range, selling it from the
wagon, the other lieu an mannfactt? 'ing
t'i9 "Majestic" and Helling it tv the
dealer?. Both are manufactured o! ex
actly the same kind of material, but
simply have different styles and names.
Tho very sa.ne range, that these
fmio'jtu etranuers sell for $73, Gilliam A
Bisbee sell for $00 and can wait jist as
long on their money as can these foreign
ers. What then is made by patronizing
these outside Intruders?
The manner of forc'n immediate
collection on note9 given this company,
after verbally agreeing to wait soma four
or five years on the same, can be ex
plained with considerable force by one
or two victims in the Eight Mile country.
We rejtret that some of our citizens
have by oily words been imposed upon
in this manner, and we trust that here
after these people will patronize home
industries and stay by those who have
always stayed bv them.
The same argument spp'ies to all home
merchants. Keep your money at home,
deal wilh reliable home brrns and quit
j howlihg about the- scarcity ot money.
J Heppntr Times.
BOOKMAKING IN AMERICA.
Xew York leeoee More Dook Thaa
All the Het of the Country
Combined.
On an average 14,000,000 books are
printed in Germany every year, and
6,000,000 of these, it is computed, ore
exported to other countries. Leipsio
has been for many years the recog
nized book city of Germany. No other
European city, not a capital, occupies
a position equally prominent, ' not
withstanding the fact that the total
consumption of paper in Germany for
book-ma k n g is materially less than in
tireat Britain at present. In the United
States and Canada there js no recog
nized book city, though recently To
ronto has asserted its right to be ac
cepted ns the Leipsic of Canada. Near
ly $2,000,000 is suid to be invested in
that city and its neighborhood in pa
permaking, printing und bookbinding
trades. Large as these figures may be
for Canada, thev do not seem to be
of very much account when
into comparison with statistics of
some American cities, especially New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Chi
cago has now $23,000,000 invested in
book and paper publishing, and in some
lines may be said to have almost a mo
nopoly, particularly in printing rail
road time tables, railroad maps and in
some branches of commercial printing.
Philadelphia has a large retail book
trade, especially in cheap editions of the
standard works which are sent to the
south and west. Two other American
cities having a large business in book
making, though in different branches
of trade, nre Boston and St. Louis. The
books published in Boston nre for the
most part either expensive standard
works or those having permanent value
for reference, whereas the books pub
lished in St. Louis include a consider
able number in the German language.
Washington as the canital city is the
seat of the government printing house,
the publications of which nre both ex
tensive and continuous, and more than
3,000 persons, a majority of them in the
government service, nre employed in
bookmaking and bookbinding in that
city despite the fact that in propor
tion to its population no city of the
country has a-smaller number of news
papers, and usually the number of pn
pers issued in a city is n guide to the
volume of book-making done in it.
New York exceeds all other Amer
ican cities (Canada included) in the vol
ume of its bookmaking and bookbind
ing trade, and the publishers of this
city now issue more books yearly than
are published in all the rest of the coun
try combined. There nre 40 leading
publishing concerns, and others of less
importance. In another particular
also, yew lork can securely assert its
right to be regarded as the Leipsic of
America, foi it is the city into which
nre imported and from which are ex
ported the greatest number of books.
N. Y. Sun.
CLAN -NA-GAEL
WAR TALK
Ttt SkMj's Flans Iir ai Attack
oi Caiaia.
WAITING FOR
THE SIGNAL
The First Intention Was to Sink the
Transports Carrying the Canadian
Contingent.
Plsied Out.
Du'l He dache, Pains in various tarts
of the body, Sinkinst at the pit of the
stomach, Los? of t ppetite, Feverishness,
Pimples or Sores all positive evidences,
of impure b!ood. No matter how it
became so it uius: I e f urifl;:il in order to
obtain pood health. Acker's Blood
Elexir li: a never failed to cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poifoni or any other blood
diseases. It is ct'iUi;.!y a wonderful
remedy and we eell every bottle on
a positive guarantee. Blakeley A Hough
ton's drug Btorw.
Ktr j otlc i.
Strayed from the rangn on Dutch flit,
one dappled griy liorse, four years old
I next spring; branded on left Bhonlder
thus, C. Five dollars reward will be
given to any person returning same to
my place on 3-Mile.
nov29-lmo O. W. Cook.
New York. Dec. 27. Relative to the
attitude of tbe Irish revolutionary socie
ties toward the government of Great
Britian at the present juncture of affairs,
the Evening Post today quotes an officer
of the Clan-na-Gael assaying:
"England can only be made to feel by
brought physical force, and we're now going to
give her some Boer treatment. e did
intend going out and sinking the first
expedition from Canada to South Africa,
but thcught it better to wait a little. We
can mobilizo our men without much
difficulty for an attack on Canada, and
we ore fairly well aimed as well as the
United States troops in the Spanish war.
We have lots of Springfield rifles, and
are handy with the bayonet.
"No decision has been arrived ot.
Everything will depend on the immedi
ate future. We have either regiments
or companies all over the country, and
are fairly well drilled, and a great many
of our men are in the militia. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians has really
nothing to do with this. It numbers
250,000 and a majority of its members
belong to our organization. All of its
officers do, and so, of course, it will act
with us. We have lots of men in the
regular army camps or clubs In every
post and even if they were sent against
us to stop us on tbe border, they would
either march across with us or give U9
blank cartridges.
"If it is decided to attack Canada, we
shall do all in our power to keep matters
so secret as not to embarrass tlie gov
ernment until we are actually on the
border. The French population in
Canada would be with us, and there are
numbers of our own countrymen ready
to welcome us. Canada -would be an
easy mark. We would have tbe Canadian
loyalists on the run in a week."
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
Iain's Fain Balm is gaining a wide repu
tation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond,
Ind., has been troubled with that ail
ment since 18C2. In speaking of it he
says: "I never found anything that
would relieve me until I used Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen and
paining me very much, but one good
application of Pain Balm relieved me.
For sale by Blakeley A Houghton.
sist
-r
th
was. prominent anion
.... . 1. : l: I ..
Misses Bertha and Minnie -
this morning to spend a week w ? '
sister, Mrs. Maher, in Portland
informs ns ha is th loneliest . J
. : I. i ,
m ijii:n vurpriree ns wnen
sider his reputation for populari
me widows.
R(1R,
In this city, Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horkman, a son.
IEI.
At her home on west Fourth street at
4:30 this morning, of consumption,
Mrs. Olive Alexander, sged 45 years.
Mrs. Alexander was a twin sister of O.
I Barrett of this city and has been a
resident of Tha Dalles at Intervals since
NOV CHARLES W. BABOO CIC
roprlotor Lycoum Sholl Oyster Parlor, ofRochoator, N.Y.
Obtained $2,000 Life insurance Policy.
"My business as proprietor of the Lyceum Shell Oyster Parlor, 245 Main
et, Rochester, N. V., ' writes Mr. Charles W. Babcock, "was so confining
my lungs became affected. My doctor told me I'd have to leave the store
to to worlt at somc
utdoors. He said
were in bad
-d I knew it
11 as he did.
3 had been
' me for a
Like most
. I tried to
f believe
not ill
Med it
ncr
it I
tin?;
-ight
igbt.
- "5
' or
v
g I roubles, and after taking it according to directions, I was
. in New York Stato. I was healthier and stronger than be.
old which came so near killing me. I now weigh no pounds
-more thin ever. After recovering, I applied for a life insurance
policy. W hen the doctor began examining me, I was afraid he would discover
that my lungs had once been affected, but he didn t. I passed all right, and
was pronounced in a first-class condition. If that isn't proof of the most posi
tive kind that Acker's English Remedy is a great medicine, I don't know what
you call proof. I give it my warmest endorsement. My address is given above.
Anyone who wishes may write me personally about my case."
Sold at 5C, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout theUhited States and Canada;
and in England, at is. sd., 2S. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satisfied after buying,
return the bottle to your drugg''. "d your money back.
H nulliorize (Air nftoir guurnnlrr. IT. J7. U'HiKMl A CO., Prnprittnri. Sr )Vjr.
For Sa'e by BLA.KELEY & HOUGHTON.
Jtoutelle la IUNuoe. .
New York, Dec. 28. A special to the
World from Boston says : Congress
man Bontelle is now in tho McLean
hospital for insane at Waverley, seven
miles out of Boston. When he was
brought to Boston last Monday night it
was the intention of the attending
doctors to place him in the Charming
sanitarium at Brookline, a private, in
stitution. Ho was refused admittance
there, the inference being that his cae
was a more desperate one than the
management cared to be responsible for.
From a thoroughly reliable source it was
reported that the congressman is suffer
ing from paresis.
Catarrh Cannot be Cnrrd
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
I in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure lit
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by ohm of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The jierfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Ciihxkv A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drrngxists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
riaherinea Ilon'l Worry Abnnt Vrlr.r.
Ahtohia, Dec. 27. Heretofore It has
been customary ;for the fishermen1
nnion to holds meeting shortly after the
first of each year and fix the price of
raw fish to be enforced during the fol
lowing season. This year, however, the
Indications are the rivalry between the
cold-storage plants, the Independent
canneries and thecomblns will keep the
price at a hlh figure, and It is doubtful
II the fishermen will take any action in
the matter, at least not nntil later In the
'TATE OF ORKOOX,
V III L'TIVa l'EPT)IIST,
liALCS, Nov l, lx'J9.
In arronlanee v. !th the provisions of n Act
i-nt'llMl "Au AM submitter t" Kleetors ot
the Mu'e ol UPfunat IheoeuiTHl K wtiou to
be hetil on the lnxt Mmidny in June, l'JUU. the
iKMidin Fr.ipo.wrt onulitutiiinal Amendments,'
ipi,r..v"il Krbruary is, 1W. I, T. T. lieer. Gov
ernor oi Ibe Sta'c of Orex.Mi. do hcrtby ciic the
lullowliis pmmiOmM niiifiidineiila to toe rouatt
tutiimof the .state ol Ore"", as eerlined to bv
the secretary o; rttat', to be published tor five
c.mMM Ulive weeks In THS Dai-lks CHaoMCLl.
1 newKpaper publiahed 111 the tevenlb Judicial
District of tbe ' Oregon.
Dune at the Capitol, at Palem, Oreeron,
SEiLl ll)l JWt day ol November, A. l. 1S'J9.
1 ' x. T. OtEil, Uovernor.
By thefsovemor: . .
F. I. DL'.SBAK, Secretary of State.
Paint your home with paints that ars
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke A Falk
have them.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION, NO. 4.
Be it resolved by the Senate, the HouHecon-,
currliift; That the following amendment to the
Conatltutiuu of tho State of Oregon be and ia
hereby proponed :
That Section 10 of Article XI. of the Constitu
tion of the State ol Oregon be and the same la
hereby abrogated, and in lieu thereof Section 10
of Article XI. shall be as follows:
ARTICLE XI.
Section 10. No county, city, town, school dis
trict or oilier municipal corporation shall be al
lowed to become indebted in any manner or for
anv purpose to an amount including present ex
isting indebtedness in the aggregate exceeding
five per centum on the value of the txxable
property therein to be ascertained by the last as
sessment for State and county taxes previous to
the incurring of such indebtedness.
Ad iptei by tha Senate January SO, 18WI.
U. W. r'l'LTON, President of the Sonata.
Concurred in bv the Houw. February 2, 189 J.
W. V. K'iady, Speaker of the House.
Adopted by the Senate J -unary 31, 1K95.
Joseph Siuon. 1'iesMeut of the senate.
Concurred ill by the House, February 4, lwj.
Cms. U. Moukks, Speaker of the iluuse.
SENATE JOIST RESOLUTION, NO. 13. '
lie it resolved by tho Senate, the Houccon
cuiTing; That the following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Oregon, ill lieu of
Section Ten of Article Seven (7), be and tbe same
is hereby proposed, to-wit:
SECTION TIN.
The Legislative Aafembly may provide for the
election ot supreme and liicuii Judges in di
tiuct classes, one of which classes shall consist
of live Justices of the Supreme Court, who sua.!
not perforin circuit duty; and the other class
shall consist of as many Circuit Judges as may
be deemed necessiry, who shall hold full terms
without allotment and who shall take the same
oath as the Supreme Judges.
The Legislative Assembly mity create us many
circuits as may oe necessary.
Adopted by the senate, February 15, 189.1.
C. W. Fulton. President of the Senate.
Concurred in by the House, February 1". 18(1.!.
W. i Kkaoy, Speaker of the House.
Adopted by the Senate, January 31, 1895.
Joseph Simon, President of tbe Senate.
Concurred in by the House, February 6, 1X93.
Cham. li. jiooKKn, Speaker of the House.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION, NO. 10.
Resolved by the House, the Senate concurr
ing; That the following amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of Oregon be and hereby is
proposed :
That the Constitution be amended by adding
Article XIX. as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE XIX.
8cct!on 1. The necessary use of lands for the
C instruction of reservoirs or storage basins f-jr
ttie puriose of irilgatlon or for rights of way for
tie construction of canals, ditcher, tlumea or
pipes to convey water to t'ie place of use lor any
useful, beneficial or tiecessarr nuriKise. or lor
drainage, or for drainage of mines or the work
ings tiiereoi, by means of roads, railroads, tram
ways, cuts, tunnels. lhn(ta hoisting works.
dump or other necessary means to their coin.
picie ueveiopmentor anv otner use necessary to
the complete development of the natural re
sources of the State or preservation of the health
of lis inhabitants, Is hereby declared to be a pub
lic use and subject to the regulation and control
of the State.
Section 2. The right to appropriate the unap
propriated waters of anv natural it renin til hen.
eliclal uses shall never lie denied.
The use of ail waters now appro-
ol all
Secllcn 3.
printed for sa'c. rental or distribution, also
Waters orlelliallv MtmrnTirfMrifl fur itrlvnlAliui.
but which, after such appropriation, lias hereto
fore been or may heroalier be sold, rented or dis
tributed, la hereby declared to bo a iiiMicuse
and subject to tLc regulation and control of the
State in the milliner prescribed by law. Rut the
light touse and appropriate such waters shul.
be subject to such rovlslous of law for ths tak
ing of private proa rty for public or priv.te use
as provided in Section IK, Article 1 of the Con
stit.itlon of the State of Oregon.
Section 4. 'i he right to collect taxes or com
pensation for the uso of water supplied lo anv
county, city, town or water district or inhabit
ants' thereof, is a franchise, and cannot las exer
cised except by autlioiity of and in a manner
prescribed by law.
Adopted by the House, February r, 1KM.
W. K K KAirr, Speaker of the House.
Signed March 7, I'M.)
Adopted bv the Senate, February 17, P9:i.
C. V. Ft'LToN, l iv-siilent o the Senate.
(signed March J8, 1mi;i )
Adopted bv the House, February li, .".
Ciias. li. .Mookeh, speiikcr of the House.
Concurred in by the Senate, February 1:1, Iv.i.'i.
Joskpii Simon, President of Hie Senale.
HOUSE JOIST RESOLUTION NO. 2.
proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the slnte f Oregon, by repealing bet-lion :ij of
Article 1.
Resolved by the House, the HMiate concurring;
That Sii tlon i of Article 1 of tint Constitution
be ami hereby is rcis'iilcl.
Adopted bv the House, January 11, r-n.l.
W. 1. K E a i V , r.p-.-ater of the House.
Concurred In by the Heioilc, January :m, lwrt.
C. W. FriloN, I'resldeiilof Ihe Senate.
Adopted by the House, January 110. lvi.'i.
ciias. It. Moohks, SjK-aker of the House.
Concurred In by the Senate, February Vi, 189.".
BK.NAtI JOINT RKHOI.UTIO.V NO. 7.
Rcitrcsolvid by tho Senate, tliu llniisc con
curring; 1 hat the folio lug amendment to tho
Constitution of the State of Oregon be und is
hereby proposed:
ARTII L I.
The elective franchise In tills State shall not
hereafter bu prohibited toanycllUcu on account
of sex.
Adopted by IlicSenste, February fl, wi.".
Joseph Simon, f resident of tbe Senate.
Adopted by tho House, February (1, Ihd.',.
I has. B. .Moohks, speaker of the House.
Ciias. n. Moores, Shaker of the House.
Adopted by the Senate. January SI. 119.
T. C, Taylor, President of the Semite.
Adopted by the House, January 31, 1HW
K. V. Carter, Saaker of tha House.
UNITED STATKH OK AMERICA,
State op Okkoon, J
Olllce of Secretary of State. )
I, F.I. DUNRAR.Hecretary of State of the State
of Oiegon and Custodian of the xeal .if said
Statcdo hereby certify that I have compared
the preceding copy of Senale Joint Resolution
Ml. A, of the legislative As.cinlily imo.I,
Municipal Indebtedness amendment;" Her ate
Joint Resolution No. I f of the Uilalallva As
sernbly ol !u,-Ju,tlrlary Amendent ; Hons
Joint Resolution Nif 10 of the legislative As
sembly of ls..ri,i.rrlgstloii An dmeit;"
House Joint Resolution No. U of the U mslatlCe
A--iubl of jaw -" Repealing Amendment;"
and Senate Jnlrt Resolution No. 7 of the Ugls
latlve Assembly of lH..V-"K.iial Hullragu
(lie In this rurce, and th.t tbe .ame Is s oy.rr.-ct
transcript theieiroin and the whole there".
I Testihonv WitEKEor. I have hern,
t.r.n V. ""i1 "'"' "d alilxcd hereto
ISEAI.J the seal of the Slate of Oregon.
Done at. Hi. Capitol, at Salem, Oregon,
this Third day of November, A. It!
r. I. M'NIIAR,
Secrcuiy of Slate.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.
rtatn ..li.,.' '""""V eonri of
the
leo COUtllv. n.ltnlMlk..Ml...
i.i ii.ee.tate f Anions Jn,,,,,,, '"
lerei'rno';;,:1! " -w"i.,, :
Hlei l 1 ?' J"""" """' to loa at my
Dated December I I, Is-l),
declc-ll
R. r. CMp.n-h,
Administrator.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN THECIRC'ITf ot-RTn.
I Oregon, lor vseo , E ,
J. P Mclnerny, as adDilni.i .
Pm.liPB.n,a..
N. W. Wallace and S 9 w.n
By virtue of n VxZ DNte,
sale, duly iocd ou'T
tbe circuit court of the tst,Jfw " T
r. : ,r:.r.' . u,.
the circuit court of the ,u't .J0?"
county of Wssco, to me
""If;1"8 ol a ceVtaln'
."iHTveentuTed SKt-M
against the defendant N v ,hntj "
mentdebP,r, in the sum' of mi '
thirty two and ii lm rlollan a?J,
terc.t thereon from the i"h d. 74 r-ls-.sj.at
the rate of ten l Li Ke.. :
and the further su,,, i.f'KLT l u :
litU)rnev;fe-s.,n,lthe??,,hhlln'l 4
and -lui dollars llu-Aiton?"
on this writ, and kmmiXSVUi
of tho real property embrscn u : .
foreclosure .&bJniSSto?ie Jft
creeand Judgment having bem 'SJ-
entered on the itih day of oS..
on the third day of jJZ Vm ttl 1
2 0'cl.K-k in tbe afternoon of ili'i V. '
front d.sir of the county court ?, ' T"'
City. Wasco county, Oregon'
auction to the highest bldd ,"'
baud all the right, title au4 LSL?" '
the defendants, W. Wall.c, ,,,"
or cither of them, had on the Jk l 1
tember 1W3, the date of the monZtl
herein, or which said defendant.' m
defendants herein, have C"U n
have in and to the Mluo"
crty. situated and being l'S2
gon. to-wit: Thes,uthe st qu,trt 1? k
west quarter, the south had ths a"'"
quarter, and the northeast courier if ih. :
east quarter of section twenty-sigj, .
seven south, of range seventeen u i 2 1
Meridian, containing li,o acres or
said proiwrty as will satlsh- Mui lunf .
decree, with costs and aecrulrTgcoiu'H
Said proiertv will be sold subjwt tin J
tlon and redemption as bv law Ko,id!d
Dated at Dalles City, vVairou '(W f
this mix day of November, lsw r'
dtc2.ll -bcriffofwJKSJXS
GUARDIAN'S
NOTICE. I
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF Tlli srJ
i of Oregon, for Wasco county, i
In the matter of the guanPaashio of u.
k II nit, Frank KlImt.Aiuae Jorda0 Liu
and Mary Joidan, minors.
Now on this Kih day of December ls
William J.mlun, the duly appointed, oiJ,b
and sictliig guardian of theabovenimslVs,
and presented his petllion praying 0ru '1
authorizing and directing him to seiltbtui
of said minors in certain real pi-oixrti
after described, and it appearing to thu.,
f rom said K.-tition that It Is n..ury itid
iicial to said wards that their Interest in
south half of the southeast qnartfr ol m
IS, township 2 north, range l;t east, w
sold; therefore It Is ordered that TbeiK
the mother und next of kin ol (ieorin-Klimio
Frank Klliut and snid Wiliism JoMn,
and next -of kin of Annie, Katie ihd u
Jordan, and nil irtsoiis Interested Id uHru
appear before this Court at the court mum as
of in Dalles City, Oregon, (in the 6th fee
January, Pus), at the hour of two o'cljckis
then und there to show cause whr i lim
should not bcgianted for ti e sale ol surtntu
and that tbis order be published st Inti it
successive weeks In The l)llps Ciircmitit,
weekly newspii)r printed In said cnuiiti,
Duted Ibis tun duy of Denember, 1.J. -ItUHKKT
MAYS.
docia-l Cuuutj Jnftt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOSt
Land Orri: at The Dillii.iii. '
Iwtnber 7, m. t.
Notice Is hereby given thst the folirm
named settler has tiled notice of hit Inlat;
to make final proof in support of bis cisiro,
that said proof will be made before tlie In:
and Receiver at The l)iilles,Oregon, on Saras
November 2."), IsiW, vis:
Iaaao V. Ilowlan.l, of The Dsllea.O.
WomesU-ad Kntiy No. .VWK), for the IK S
Sim SK'-i and NW BK Sec. 1, Tp. I k
rungo 14 10., VV. M.
Ho names the following witnesses top
his continuous residence upon sn4 euitin.
of said land, viz: It
i. I). Hyre, J. W. Jefrv. Fred Sanrcnl iw
W. Johnston; oil of The lisller Oiegnn. i
Oct il l! nop ' l.bi:Ai, Reg!-
i',.
NOTICE TOR FUDLICATIOrj
Land Orr, at The DAi.i.i,0u'f;
Nov. l. lsS! I
Notice Is hereby given that Ihe fol
named settler has filed notice of his Itiw
to make final pnaif In support- ' his flsi'.t
thatsMid pr.K.f will la: msiie t..nire Ibe rw
and reci lverut The Dalles, Oregon, on i
December 2U, 1M, viz: .
Milton ). For, ... The lUlles
ILK. No. fl'i07. for the . W'i 6 ? !
S-. vis, and N Hi N ! t Bee :W,lp. 1
W M.
Ho namea the following witnesses tf
tils continuous residencu UK)n snd cum
of said land, viz: ,
t..r !..... 'h,irl. Vatner. I"
u.w. ll'llllu... VV.uul...ni nil iW Ihe
Nov'JJ-l J AV 1. 1.1't'AS, Ke
in i
..J
unit
ae ffl
Halle-1
S. Kitll
Executor's Notice.
Notice is herebv given Unit the roiunj i
of the state of Oregon (or
probate, has duly Issued L iters i.-stamen.(.
the iind-rslgncil as tl xer-utor nsmea h
lust will and testament of caM " ,
censed, and P. administer nimn IPI? " .r
said deceased. All fiersniis sns -
against said estate are r.-.tlir.-a r-
same t me at the Inur nnu-e "''"' . 4
don. In Dalles City, Oregon, w lh If l 1
crs, within six months from thi d"-e-
Dece.noer,oTASI)
Executor of the estate of lb "",":
ceased.
BLRKELEY &
Wholesale and Retail
IDSH!
ens
r
Curry the Lritt Stok0'
Drugs and Druggists' Su'
In Eastern Oregon.
- nlTTTf
175 Second Street. wH
Gunning,
Blacks,
Wagon Shop;
Horseshoeing
Deater in Blacksmith Snjp
Cor. SccoDi & LaoaWia. m