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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1900. BREVITIES. Tuesday a Pally. J. L. Kelly Las let contract to Mr. AoJeraju to luiU ft handsome cottage on the corner of Clay nd Federal street. When the Boer "snipe" 500 of the British at a time the new verb begin, to take an important place in the uiilitaiy dictionary. Tonight the last dance of the aeason will be given by the Columbia Dancing Club and all members are requested to attend. The O. R. A X. have a force of men at work building extensive etock yards alongside the track east ol the feed yard and adjoining the Wasco ware bouse. The British government, it is reported, it about to contract for 60,000 moro American horses. Xe further inquiry need be made fur the horseless era man. Ha has retired from business. The ladies having the Easter entertain ment and sale at the Baldwin on Thurs day feel bappy in offering their friends good program.. Mies Myrtle Michel) always a favorite, will appear iti choice vocal selections. Within six months the price of corn baa advanced one-third. Four years 20 an army of orators was insisting that corn would soon be a worthless incumbrance unless the money of the country was degraded to the free silver level. An editor who on first impulse was go in to discharge proofreader who nl lowed a quotation to read. "You cannot serye both God and woman," concluded, on second thought, to let it go, and say nothing about it. It is needless to add thai he is not married man. Yesterday afternoon J. C. Hawthorn was arraigned before Recorder Gates for being the ringleader of the party that robbed the brewery till last week. He pleaded guilty and wae sentenced to thirty days in jail. There was no evi dence sufficient to inculpate Hawthorn's three companions, to they were dis charged. Some anthems seem ludicrous to out eiders not familiar with the piece. Take this one as occasionally heard in our churches and elsewhere: It starts out thus: Soprano: "Oh, take this pill " Tenor: "Oh, t-a-ake this pill." Con tralto: "O oh take this pill." Basso: "O-o-oh, take this pill." All together: "Ob, take this pilgriiri home." The peaches and other early fruit on the divide between here and Mosier have not been materially injured by the late frost. At least so said James Miler of that country to the Chronicle man today. Mr. Miler says the peach trees reloaded with fruit, and as to wheat, the crop bailies all description. Some of it, not yet in the boot, stands between two and a half and three feet high. The well at the scouring mill is 116 feet in depth. At 114 feet water was struck which rose to within nine feet of the top. Ihen a test was made and the well was bailed out at the rate of 1200 gallons an hour, without reducing the water in any perceptible degree. As the well-borer puts it: The scouring mill would have no more water if it pumped from a hose in the Columbia river. Some of the newspapers in Manila are evidently trying to incite strife between the people, the military authorities and the religions orders. They are reprint ing pamphlets supposed to have been issued by a friar, and which are said to have been widely distributed. These pamphlets condemn Masonry, civil mar riage and the libeity of the press. They also defy the authorities to interfere with the religious orders. A Socialist paper that appears to have some circulation in this neighborhood seriously claims that with government ownership of tbe shoe factories work man, producing, by the aid of modern machinery, 48 times more shoes than were formerly produced by hand, would be entitled to 48 times the wage?, or something in the neighborhood of $.5000 year! That is the sort of stuff these Cueiars of Socialism feed their dupes with. ' Chicago's milk trust has gone to pieces and milk is now selling in the Windy City cheaper than befoie the combination. All the leading retailers were in the combination. The promoters counted npon frecc'ng out the small dealers during the winter, but the re volt of patrons from the big concerns LOCAL operating scores of wagons each was so ! register of the Umatilla House : J. Daf great that the small dealers found an j ,t'roni Lvle ; 8, H. Krutzer. Arlington; expansion of trade that incited them to ! 1,,'!;'.'?,' W.m-l,?.n' E- L; M.?r'.e keep np the fuht and to stay outside the combination. The Intelligence of the elephant Is well known and is illustrate J in an interest ing incident, as follows, says the Chicago Times-Herald. A young baby elephant bad receiveJ severe wound in its head, tbe pain of which rendered it so frantic nd ungovernable that it was found Im possible to persuade the animal to have the part dres'scd. Whenever any one pproached it raneff with fury and would euffer no penon to come within several yards of it. The man who had charge of it at length hit npon a contrivance for securing it. By a few signs and words he made the mother know what was wanted. The sensible creature seized her young one with her trunk and held it firmly down, through groaning with agony, while the surgeon completely dressed tbe wound, and she continued to per form this service every day until the animal was perfectly recovered. Poultrymen in Marion county recent ly reported to the Agricultural College serious latality among young chicken, relates tbe Corvallis Times, in all in stances the chicks were the product of Incubators and brooders. Several of the dead chicks were dieeected by Professor Pernot, and in each instance there was found in the lungs either pneutconia or congestion. The facts thns developed indicated that the temperature in the brooders bad been allowed to rise and fall with more or less carelessness, and that colds and consequent pneumonia and other lung demoralization had re sulted, croducins the death of the chicks. The committees appointed from the several religious bodies, the W. C. T. U. and the Commercial Club to organize a young men's club along the lines of the V. M. C. A., will meet in the Congrega tional chnrch at 8 this evening. Sec retary Stone, of tbe Y. M. C. A. of Portland, has telegraphed the secretary that be will be here and will give the committees the benefit of his experience. All members of the several committees are requested to to present. The pub lic also, and alt interested in tbe object of the movement, will be cordially we! corned. It is requested that members of committees who cannot attend to night shall give their proxies to persons who will attend. PEOPLElrtlU ALL KNOW. Saturday Daily. B. Keleay, of Fossil, is iu the city, the guest of the Umatilla House. G. W. Johnlm and M. J. Andereon, of Dufur, i'r rl here last night on their way home 'r. i Attending the Republi can state c -ution. I.C.I' ' ind, ex-postmaster of Gold endale, i" (raveling in the interest of an imp'- r.i warehouse, is in tbe city, the gueti .; the Umatilla House. Frank Lee, of Portland, editor of the Xorthest Farmer, gave The Chronicle a fraternal call today. Mr. Lee was on his way home after spending a week on bis 1300-acre farm in Klickitat county. Monday'! Dully. Fen Batty was in town yesterday on his way to St. Martin's springs. W. A. Campbell, representing the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., is in the city. Hon. F. P. and Mrs. Mays, of Port land, spent yesterday in the city, re turning home on this afternoon's train. Rev. U. F. Hawk was a passenger on the Regulator this morning on a short visit to iiis wife and son at St. Vincent's hospital. Charles Fraley, of Kingsley, is in the city. He says that the grain crops on Tygh Ridge beat anything he. ever saw in any country be ever lived in. Sherman Frank, Bert Baldwin and Charles Michelbach were passengers on the Regulator this morning on a short I outing in the neighborhood of St. Mar tin bprings. Tuesday'! Dally. Hon. Chas. Hilton, of Portland, is in the city. Elder Jenkins, of Hood River, was in town today. Miss Mamie Schoelharner, of Prine ville, is at the Umatilla House. J. II. Smith, a prominent hardware merchant of Grass Valley, is in the ci y. Dr. Ray Logan came np on tbe boat last night to spend a few days In the city. Otis L, Patterson returned last even ing from attending the Republican state convention. Miss Bessie Lang left on the Dalies City this morning on a short visit to friends in Portland. J. E. Xesmith, eldest son of the late Senator Nesinith, is in the citv the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wilson. William Frickey and J. H. Putnam, of Wheeler county, left on the boat this morning with twenty-two head of work horses which they expect to dispose of In Portland. J. Nelson Patterson, a pioneer resident of Ramsey precinct, was a passenger on the Dalles City this morning for Port land, where he goes to consult specialists regarding his health. Mrs. L. Clarke, of Hood River, is in the city on her way home from attend ing the wedding of her son, Charles X., to Miss E. L. Slueher at the bride's mother's residence near Lufur last Sim. day. j Miss Alice Wheeler arrived in the city last evening to pay a short visit to her friend, Mi?s Liura Thompson, and at tend the dancing party tonight. She will return to her home in Portland to morrow. The following names nonpar nn lh & . .iich. Auniiii i son nnn w . a. Slingerland.of Hood River; R. Vender- vert, uiiigeway; a. K. Uyrkett, Bingen; A. A. Gilhousen, Clackamas; Frank C. Wilson and J. I. West, Wapinitia; W. A. Doyle, Endersby; T. E. Randall, Cow Canvon. Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh j they dry np the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50o. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, docs not irritate or eanse sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surfaee, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Halm you are armed against Kasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. ROBERTS CAN'T ADVANCE YE His Attention Fully Occupied in the Free State. Lo.ndox. April 16. 4:55 a. m. The war office bad nothing to communicate to the cnblic vesterday. It was taken for granted that the rumor of Genera) Brabant's victory at Wepener is pre matnre. With the remainder of hi force be left A'.iwal North Saturday for Rouiville, aud there his scarcely been time for an engagement. There practically no fresh news this morning. All the Bloemfontein dispatches, how ever, breathe confident tone. There seems to be heavy demand on the railway for so large an army leaves tb populace bare of everything save the ab solute necessaries of life. Tbe fact that the censors allowed Winston Cburchill'i dispatch on the subject of remounts to pass, speaks volumes -for the condition of the question and concerning the pros pects of any immediate advance toward Pretoria. The utmost Lord Roberts will be able to do for some time to come will be in the direction of clearing the Boers from the Southern part of the Free State, I The dispatches announce the approach of Winter. The first pinch of frost has been felt at Bloemfontein, where con siderablt- rain has fallen. It is said that President Kruiier has visited the camp at Krooostad, as well as at Brandfort. Winston Churchill telegraphs to the Morning Post from Bloemfontein, under Saturday's date, reiterating his opinion that the war is bound to prove an ex pensive business. He says: "Two hundred and fifty thousand men will be needed before tbe end is attained The question of remounts will continue one of vital importance. Great numbers are now arriving, but owing to tbe fact that they have to be put to work before time is given them to recover from the effects of the voyage, their condition is low, and tbe death rate among them high. "Thousands, therefore, will be wanted in addition to those now here or on the way, and great resting depots must be formed, together with ample staff to nurse and everciee them. If that is done then about four or five months hence you will be able to give your cavalry a new lease of life and strength." THE AWFUL CON DITIONS IN INDIA Sixty Millions of People Suffering and Thirty Millions in Dire Distress Only Five Millions Receiving Government Aid. Boston, April 16. Rev. Rockwell Clancy, a missionary at Allahabad, who is visiting his brother in Medford, said last night : "The condition of famine-stricken India today is something perfectly awful to contemplate. I cannot tell anything about the number dying, but when left Bombay last February there were some 60,000,000 people suffering, and over 30,000,000 were in dire distress, and of these but 5,000,000 were receiving government aid. "It is not the cities, but the country places, which are stricken, and when you know that it is mostly among the agrcultoral classes, and that 80 per cent of the population of India is made no of tillers of the soil, you may te able to grasp in some slight Cianner the ex tent of the (offering at the present time. "When the famine set in, the people began to cell everything they had, In order to get a little grain food. They took the doors frcm their houses and sold them: sold their furniture and farming utensils, and thee, when they had no longer anything to sell, they sold their children. The boy's don't sell well, and the traffic is largely in uirls. "I saw girli in one town just before I came away being sold fur 30 cents apiece. They were bought up by Mohammedans. But they won't buy the boys, so when the parents can nj longer support their children they abandon them, and hence forth they mint get on as Lest they can these cast-oils congregate about the doors of the grain merchant shops, and the only way the proprietors ctn get rid of them is to throw out hanlfu!!t of grain, scattering it wide. The children pick and pick all day, and at night they are rewarded by having collected a single handful." Don't let your old worn out machinery lie In the fence corner any longer. Take it to Fletcher Faulkner, The Dalles junk dealer, and get the cash for it. Highest cash price paid for cast and wronght iron, rubber boots and shoes, bicycle tires, etc., brass, copper, zinc, lead, pewter, old woolen rags, beer bottles and flasks, borse manes and tails, and bones of all descriptions. Price paid for cast iron, 40 cents per 100 lbs. One door west of J. II. Worsley's, Second St., The Dalles. m24-lmoJ YIaief & Beoton Carry the following lines: Stoves, Tinware, Maltese Cross Garden Hose, Force and Spray Pumps, Farm and Garden Tools, Carpenters' Tools, Aermoter Wind Mills, Tinning and Plumbing, Iron Pipe, Sewer and Chimney Pipe, Cleveland Bicycles, Crawford Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Rifles, Bicycle Sundries, Ammunition, Bicycle Repairing, ' Delft Ware, Cedar Posts, Barb Wire and Nails. J)u" OE19ENDOKSFER Physician and Surgeon, Special attention given to surgery. Rooms 2! and 22. Tel. 328 Vogt Block Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificial!? digests the fond and nMa Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or rans. It is the latest discovered dicest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ileartburn, SlckIIeadache,Gastragla,Cramps,anrj all other results of imperfect digestion. rrsoarea oy t. b. uewic. a Co., Crjlcago. wHvA4l4 60 YEARS' & -EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Jesigns Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma1 Quickly nscertiiln our opinion free whether a' liivenrion Is probably patentable. Comniunic, ttnnsntrictlycimthtentiul. Handbook on 1'atentt sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 1'ntci.ts taken through Munn-A Co. recelvs tprcial notice, without chnrce, in tbe scientific jfitticrican. A handiiomely tllnstratpd weekly, filiation of any seientitio Journal, I.nnret er Ternm. t'A a four months, $L Bol all newBdpalorn. rn3e.Broadw.,,NeW Ynrfc Branch onice. IBS V Bt , Washington. D. C lighten tho load 'Axle Grease helps the team. Saves wear and expense, bold everywhere. UI ST STANDARD OIL CO. Important Announcement to you.- For 30 dayi after AdHI lit. T will anil 11 the Dry Goods. Clothinc. Ronia snrl Shoes. Hosiery. Blanket. Hata nn,l Caps, on a cut in price of 25 per cent, for Cash. Now is yonr opportunity to get bar gains. Don't mies it. S. L. BROOKS, Successor to E. J. Collins & Co. HERVITA Rntsn VIT ALITY, LOST V'GOR AND MANHOOD Cure. Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings ths pinK glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. Hy mall JOc rrr lox: boxes for tyU.BO; with a written Kiiarnn. tee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Stt., CHICAGO, ILL. T. BROWNHILL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Notary t uohp. Collections promptly sttended to. Money to losn. C. E. lisysrd's of fice, Tbe D.lles, Oregon. y,ro,' ! R V i i i""sJ .4 NsW- AJL fflo.foIiio r : DZFABT TIMS SOHEDPI.1. AlRIVS rua om Uium Fnox. Past Salt Like, Denver, Ft. Fat Mall Worth, Ouiaha, Kan- Mail 11:45 p.m. mi City, et. Louis, i:SSpn Chicago and East. Brokane Walla Walla, Bpokane, Bpokane rlyer Minneapolis. (St. Paul, I Iyer. Ti'jjp. m. iu la tb, Milwaukee, 4:2oa.m Chicago and tail. 8 p.m. 4 p. m. Feom Pobtlakd. Ocean Steai&shipa. For fcan Francisco December 8, 8, 13, IS, 23 aud at. 8 p. m. 4 p. m. Ex. Sunday Colombia Rt. Steamers. 'Ex.bundaj To Astoria and Way! Saturday Landings. 10 p. m. ta. m. j Willamette RivKk. I 4:30p.m. Ex.buudaj Oregon City, Newberg, Kx.aunday batem & Way Laud . Ta. m, WiLtAMfTTS and Yam- 3:80 p.m. Tues.Thur.i kill Kivirs. ilon.,Wed and Bat. urcgon City, DaytoD, and Fri. and Way-landings. a. m. Willamette River. 4:30 p.m. Tuc.Thur,. Portland to Corvallia, M on. Wed and Sat, aud Way-Landings. and Friday Snake Rites. Leave Lt Riparla Riparia to Iewiston. Lewihton daily daily 1.20 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Fartiea desiring to go to Hemmer should unerxi. 4, leaving 1 ne Danes at 7:03 p. m making direct connections at Heppner junction Returning lnakingdlrectcnimection at Heppner junction with No. 1. arriving at Xbe Dalies at 2:56 1 m. No. S2, throught freight, east bound, does not carry passengers; arrives 2:50 a. m., departs 3:60 a.m. No. 24, local freight, carries passergers, east bound; arrives 4 p. m., depart H:15 p. m. No. 21, west bound through freight, does not carry passengers; arrives 8:15 p in., departs 9:30 p.m. No. 23, west bound local freight, carries pas sengers; arrivesV p. ni., departs 8:30 a. m. For full particulars call on O. R. A N. Co.'i agent The liallea. or address W. H. HURI.BURT, Gen Pas. Agt Portland, Or. lira Pii u Yellowstone Park Line. THE DIKING CAR ROUTE FROM PORTLAND TO THE EAST. THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YELLOW- 81 ONE PARK LZAVB. Union Depot, Firth and ists ARRIVE. No. 2. Fast mail for Tacoma, Seattle, Olympla, Gray's Harbor and South Hend points, Spokane, Ross laud, B. :., Pullman, Moscow, Lea iston, Buf faloHump mining coun try, Helena, Minneapo NO. 1 5;f0 P. M. No. 3. 7;00 A. M. 11:15 A. M. lis, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, 8t. Louis, Chicago and all points east and southeast. Puget Sound Kxpresa for Tacoma and Seattle and intermediate points No. 4. 11;30 P. M. Pullman flrst-clasi and tourUt sleepers to Minneapolis, bi. raul and Missouri river points without chance. Vestibuled trains. Union depot connections ti, "ii , u,;i ,ni uiuep. BHggage checked to destination of tickets. Kor handsomely Illustiated descriptive matter, tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., call ou or write A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 254 Morrison Street, corner Thii:, Portland, Oregon. SOUTH and EAST via trn Pacific Co. Shasta Route Trains leave The Dalles for Portland and way stations at 4 ;25 a. m. and 3 p. m. Leave Portland. " Albany . . . :Hi)am .12::) a in 7:00 pm 10: fx) p m Arrive Ashland " Hnernmento . ... " ban t ranciMCO . H:SW a m R:(i p m 7:4 i p in ll:.Wa m 4 :.T) a m 8:15 a m Arrive Ogdon " Iienver " Kansas City. Chicsgo .. (1:45 a m . . !t:ll a m . . 7: ir n iu .. 7:4." a in 11 : a a m H:I'A m "i M a m ::Waui Arrive 1-oa Angeles ... " El Paso " Kort Worth " t'ity of Mexico . " Houston " New Orleans .. " Washington ... " New York . 1 :W p m !:il p m . I)::! a in .. W:.V a m . . 4:tiam . fl:JSa m . :4-a m Y-l . t.i p m 7:(na m M p m '!::iti a in :Mm 4 :isia m 6 :2i)in I2m V2 U p m Pnllmai and Tourist cars on both trains ( hair cars Haoramenio to Ogden and Kl Paso rrn'.'n'd"vs',l;g,um'., Connecting at Hn 1 hillppluea, Central aud Mouth Amerlei. ' See agent at The Dalles station, or address C. H. MARKHAM, fieueral Passuiger Agent, Portland, Or. ONE FOR A DOSE. PILLS K.mo. Pimpi Pro..n SOIllfy '"fhealtl . Th,Vn-,.k d.s I. B.,...J Sheriff's Sale. v. 1 tnieiirii, i..:.. a.: tmet. Lavis, jirs. Annette F MnvJ1,1"' 8. Laughhn, administrator of th-Hr1, i W. Davis, deceased, are dele fci reeled and commanding; m ,.. .J ' 10 t property 'in r. a on the ' a oti., tOth day or April, J9oo at the Court House door In Dalle, n. . sell at public sale to the highest but ,1 in hand all of the intereat of etrh above named dfendauta in and totiVjJ ,' described tracts of land sHuai in t to satisfy Lie several sums herein.i, "" towit : Tbe north half of the nor hw Mt aud the north half of the northeait ,,u- (he southeast quarter of the norihJ , fet. and the northeast quarter of the ? '"We ter of section H, township no ,h cast. W. M., to satisfy the sin, o ia7,-rn J teress at 6 per cent per annum from u"' ?' ltv. aud the sum ofW.) and in at 10 rer centner annum r,.. " T I1 UiOa. the sum of 81211.01 and Interests! in ' rer annum from said date, and I iuoili ;.f"t: fees, and 116.10 costs and disbud, Interest thereon from said date enu per annum and tbe accruing costs ,h I. and Interest at the rale of lu percent n... from said date, aud I1305.18 and luterSS f"" at lupereeut per annum from said la.! OW! thesouthwest ouarier of iha . " and the northwest quarter of hT .-,Mna quarter of said secti n 14, townibin ii? range 12 east, to satisfy the sum ofi8S?nt' interest tbereoo at the rata of 6 per f5U annum from March li, 1900, and thVnmStJ balance of said sums of 81211.93, I iuiui.,? 8'Jtrf.iO, i71.21 aud 81305.48 acd iutere.;"4 each respectively, as aforesaid; aud of block of Dalles City, Oregon, to Vt twl sum of t.S5 and interest thereoh at thi rSJ 6 per cent per annum from Msreh V "f ' and the uusstisfled portions of said sum. a? 21. ll3p5.4H, 8:iO0.O0,,2 2O, 81211.13 '. and the interest noon each resbecu,.. aforesaid. Said sale will be for cast la h.J ! the birthest bidder. " &H Dated this 17th day of March, lwo. KOHKUT I'D,,. m21i . Sheriff of Wasco con'i ,f, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Timber Ltnd, Act J ine 3, 1878. - U. 8. Land Office, i Th Dai.lek, Ob., Apr. li. im Notice is hereby aiven trU in 11 with the provisions of the act of coniwuS June 3, 178, entitled "An act for the ssli oUa ber lands in the states of California, Or. Nevada aud W asbingtou Territory," n William K. Ketchom, of The Dalles. County of Wasco. State of Ore hasthisdayflledinthisorr.ee his sworn ,Z ment No. l.",9, for the purchase of the WU w and N!i VVM of Bt ctlon No. 8.1, in To lii V Jl0-,1t-,W-.1- r"1 kr f to SU that tbe land souuiit Is mora vmIi,uku timber or stone than for agricultural imnxw, and to establish his claim to said land bfnnrt. Register and Kecelver of this office it Ibi I ml Its, Oregon, ou Saturday, the 23d day or June, 1900, He names as witnesses: .in Knit not. chum, Joseph Hantia and William Bpe'ncef.it of 1 he Dalles, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely tin above-descriheri lunils m Ttonip.,. ... to. claims in this olllce on or before said 23rd iti i June, l'joo. ' aprlviuw-l JAY P. LUCAS, RcgUte. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract ) Public Land 8le, Land Omci at Th Dai.i.hp, ORinoni . Apr. Hi. linxl. Notice is herebv given that in ..,Mr,,, nttructions from the enm mfin, ti.a eral land otlice, under authoiity vested in bra by section iM.Vi V. H. Kev. Htai., as amended h the act of congress approved February we will proceed to oiler : at publlo sale on M day, the axth day of May next, at the K of 10 o'clock, a. in., at this otlice, the followia tract of land, to-wlt: NW!'4 NEii cc. tfi.T.l N. R. 12 E., W. M. Any and all persons claiming the abor described lands are advised to tilo On claims In this olllce on or before the duy sbm designated for thecommencement of said Hit otherwise their rights will be forfeited. JAY P. LUCAS, Register, prl8-l OTIS PATTERSON, Rccelra. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orricg at Vancocvkk, Waw.,1 . , . March 111, 1!M. otlce Is hereby given that the fullosrlni- named settler has filed notice of his Intentics to make final proof in support of his claini.nl that s lid proof will be made before W. B. Ptobi, J.nited Btates (;ommlssioner for District i Washiugton, at his olliee lu Uoldendale, WsiL on Monday, May 7, l'JOO, viz: John G. McDonald, H. E. No. MKK) for the northeast quarter lectio lu, township 3 north, range l:i east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prnrel con tl uuoin residonce upon, and cultlratioa si said land, viz: itamucl L. Courtney, Harry Pennington, Bl (,. (,'opeland, of Hartland P. O., Wash.; ml Nelson B. lirooks, ol Goldendale Wash. W. R. DL'NIIAR. Keglittf. marl's 1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATIOS. Lakd Omcc at The Dali.es. Obkoow,) March l'J, l'.tW.I Notice Is hereby given that the followlaj named settler has tiled notice of his Intentioals make final proof in support of his clsiin, sal that said proof will he made heforn the rpriltet and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on SstariiJ uinj , iinju, VIZ,: Heinricb Lubbin.of The Dalle,0r rr i- v- .. . . a. r.. . in,,,, ior me riW'i, section 17, towr shin l north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to atnri his continuous residence upon, and cultlratioa of said land, vis. : John Pteainan. It,. nr. RIHHnll Mlnhapl tkllle. Charles Klhnert, all of The Dalles, Oregon. JAY P. LI CAi mar24-ll Keriiter. NOTICE FOR rUBLICATIO.V. LAKbOmci AT VAKcopvtR, WaH.. March m, i'.. i Notice is herahv s-lven lht the fnllwinf named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to tnske Html nh.,1 ft antttutit of nU claim, and that said proof will be niadcb" W it' b- 1. . . ...... (.tf . i,. i.-Kitv, I'uiiefi Bones uomiilifM"", Dlstlii't ol ashlnaton. t hi. olllce In (l.ildto- dale, Wash., on Monday, April l, laun, vl' Herman Etiijelke, U.K. No. wn, for the northwest quarter of seetionW, township 3 north, of ransu n Will. Mer. He nainea the following wltnrss toproveW continuous resldenco upon and cnWvaiM said land, viz: . t Henry Htacker, William Wilkinson, WW H. Htegman, of Ccntervlllo P. O , Wash., Henry F. lirune, of The Dalles P. ()., Orernn. W. K. DI.'NHAK, mnrli) II Kii'- Citation. In the County Court of tho State of OWf ,rf the County of Wasco. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Bro- deceased, citation. To Delia C. Brown, Anna Brown, Mnry M. nard, Kntherlne fjieey, Krnnk llrown.A" Brown, Alice Brown and Kthel Brown. grll"J; In the name of tne ntate ol Oregon, yon hereby cited and required to apinsr In County Court of the Hlate ol Oregon, fori County of W asco, at tho May term ol Mild oo"n at the court room thenttf. at Dalles city, I" county, on Tuesihiy, thefth day of My, iwj. orii'a in trie nitertioon ot inai ooy, """ ,. there to show rsuse. If anv Ihere le. whf " . dt r of sale should not be made by Hie "'""'I.T linen court, directing Delia V. hrtiwn. " tratrlx ol xuld estate, to sell at prlv.Ue following deterllicd real property ol said ;"1' to wit; lots A, B,C, It, K, P.O. II, !. r . blork r.7, of Kurt Dalles MlliUry kcervti" Oregon. W itness the Hon. Robert Mays, Judge' . ali County Court, with the soul ;' rL Court anixc.1, this nd day of April, A. U. ' sr. a M Atteit: itOftw A. M. KKWAY, Clerk, , By 8. Bol.Tog. PcrtuT I.RED. W.WII.KON, 1 ATfOKNKY AT l.AW, t()0f Til K DALI Kii, 0KUV OOioe ovei First Nat U mk.