THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1900.
rTKi
rlUPLE TOU ALL KNOW.
Saturday Dully.
The family of E. E. Gustin left yester
day for Canada.
Congressman M. A. Moody returned
borne today on the No 1 passenger.
Rudy Cradlebaugh left here today cn
a. viail'to friends in Carenu City, Ne
vada. Nathan Myers, a veteran of ihe Mex
ican war, was in town today from
Cbkken Springs.
Rev. Mr. Woody, of Portland, came
op on the boat last night and is visiting
the family of Marshall If ill, of Dry Hol
low. Miss Bess Isenbcrg, who is teaching
school in Johns' Mill neighborhood,
passed through town today for flood
Kiver, where she will spend the Fourth
with her parents.
Monday s Daily.
Matt Thorborn, of Kingsley, is in
town.
C. L. and George Morse are in town
today from V ictur.
J. T. Peters went to Stevenson on the
early morning train.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson went to Portland
ou the early morning train.
Lee Steers, postmaster of Sup'.ee, is in
the city with a load of too!,
Mardock Mcl.eod, a well-to-do Tygh
Ridge farmer, is in the city.
Emerson Williams, the Kingeley
merchant, was in town today.
E. O. McCoy and wife left here today
to spend the Fourth at Wasco.
Dick Fisher, E. B. Wood and C. A.
Cramer arrived in town today from
M osier.
S. B. Driver, of Wamic, was in town
last night, ttie guest of the Umatilla
House.
Mrs. II. W. Wells and children left on
this morning's boat on a visit to friends
in Portland.
Sam Lester, for nine years clerk at
the Warm Springs reservation, was in
town today from Mitchell.
Joe Ilinklc, a prominent business
man of Prineville, passed through town
today on his way to Portland.
Mrs. II. P. Belknap aud Attorney M.
R. Eliiolt, of Prineville, parsed through
town today on their way to Portland.
Fred Van Norden and wife went to
Portland this morning with the inleu
tion oi spending the Fourth at Astoria.
Mrs. Jessie L. Vert, worthy grand
matron of the order of the Eastern Stnr,
is the guest of her grand secretary, Mrs.
Mary S. Myers.
Homer D. Angell left on the mid-day
train today for Grants Pass, where he
has a contract for the surveying of gov
eminent land.
' Henry Dietzel returned ysterd:y
from spending a ccnple of months at his
mine in the neighborhood of the
Meadows, near the head of Dog river.
Tuesday' Daily,
Mrs. E. M. Williams went to Portland
this morning, where she will spend the
Fourth.
Miss Maybel Mack returned home
yesterday nocn, after a week's vacation
in Portland.
Professor J. S. Landers left this noon
for Grass Valley, where lie Is to deliver
the oration tomorrow.
Rev. D. V. Poling started for Golden
da'.e this afternoon, and tomorrow will
deliver the oration there.
Miss Helen Hudeou went to Portland
today to spend two weeks with tier
friend, Mies -Daisy Dean.
Max Lueddeman, of the Antelope
Herald, spent Sunday and yesterday in
the city, and left today for Portland."
Carl and Robert Williams, who have
spent the past three weeks in tiie city,
went down on the boat lo Portland this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Irvine and daughter,
Miss Bertha, came in from Antelope
yesterday and went down on the ex
cursion today.
Mrs. Howard Tobey, who hag spent
some months past at the boarding house
of Mrs. Asnew, left yesterday for her
home in Condon.
Mi.s Louise Caesidy. a nieco of Mrs.
W. U. Woodworth, is here frcr.i her
home in Minneapolis and will spend
the summer with her aunt.
Misses Vesta and Effie Bolton were
passengers on yesterday morning's train
on their way to visit the family of their
aunt, Mrs. W. A. McFariand, in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Huntington left
yesterday on the noon train for Port
land. They are cn their way to spend
some lime with Mr. Huntington's father
in California.
Miss Lillian Snell passed through the
rily from Arlington today on her way to
Portland, where she will' join her mother
nd sister on a trip lo the beach, the
two latter having gone to Portland yes
terday. Mrs. J. S. Foster left on the boat this
morning for Portland. Mr. Foster, who
has for the past few months been em
ployed at Pease & Mays' store, will leave
tonight for Tekoa, where his wife will
join him later.
Mr. Louie Gilhonsen, son of VV. H.
Uilhoosen, formerly of The Dalles, ar
rived here at noon yesterday from his
home In Kahoka, Missouri, on hia way
to visit relatives in Clackamas county.
He will remain here a few davs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and dangh-i
ter, miss avis, and Miss Annette Michcll
left today overland for North Yakima.
They will spend the Fourth in Golden
dale, resuming their journey on the
fifth, and w ill be absent about ten days.
MAKKIBD.
At 9 o'clock this morning, at the
Obarr Hoose, Rev. U. F. Hawk united
In marriage George E. Patterson, one of
Antelope's merchants, and Mrs. Nora
Child. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on
the noon train for Portland.
KOlt.M.
July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Evans,
Of Eight-Mile, a son.
Clark A Falk are never closed Sunday
Don't forget this.
CeBt'ral Oregon Railroad Mecca.
The Telegram says the Colombia
Southern proposes to get in on the
ground floor on any proposition to cor
ral the traffic cf the Inland Empire.
The rapid manner in which this mad is
extending its preliminary surveys and
establishing permanent ones would in
dicate that some influential friends are
furnishing all the capital needed. Some
hint that the Union Pacific is interested.
Anyway, from small local road whose
only purpose was to operate between
Biggs and Shaniko, a distance of seventy
miles, it has suddenly become ambitions
to corral the whole of Central Oregon,
and seems in a fair way to accomplish
its purpose. According to reliable in
formation surveyors are running lines
for an extension of the Columbia
Southern to Prineville; thence east to
John Day ; along John Dav past Canyon
and Prairie citieB ; through a pass to
Malheur river, and down the river to a
point on the O. R. & N. at the eastern
border of the state line. Nor does the
operation of the Columbia Southern stop
there. Survevs for another line by a
company incorporated under the name
otine Dalies southern are being run.
The proposed route is south from The
Dalles along the Deschutes river past
Warm Springs reservation and to Lake-J
view, in the southern part of the state;
thence northeasteily to Burn?, in Har
ney county; thence to the Malheur
river and out to the eastorn state line
over the same route as the Columbia
Southern. The former road will make
a half circle like the sweep of a scythe,
taking in tho principal trade districts of
west, south and east Central Oregon.
These lines will cover Extern Oregon
very thoroughly.
The Kclltor Came Out Ahead.
The editor of "The Lost Creek Lyre"
thus describes a little incident of every
day editorial life lo that lively camp:
When he lit Inside our aauctum
We moat courteously thanked him
For the honor he had paid ua by the cull,
And his hand ahot like a rocket
To his (radial hip prckct
As he passed a rude remark about our gall.
He hod come prepared to right us,
To unmercifully smite us,
On his mortuary fence to bang our bide,
But our nerve was worklu' steady
And our Gatlinft gun was ready
And he prematurely crossed the great divide.
A Novel Sign,
A Dalles tailor, who is chairman of
the Boherr.iHn Club, and a sort of a one
horso poet, has let a contract for a sign
that will rpid as follows :
I'nnts of great men all remind us
We oun make our pants tit I'm?,
And departing leave behind us
Pan ts that never gloss nor shine ;
Trousers that perhaps some other,
When tie's hungry, cold and wet,
Borne forlorn and shipwrecked brother
May bedoggoned glad to get.
That Litllo Country Newspaper.
"It's strange," said a celebrated au
thor recently, "and yet not strange
how these eld associations cling to us.
I was born in a rural district, and forty
years ago the little country weekly was
the only newspaper literature we had.
It was published every Saturday, and
when it didn't come out 'on tiuie' every
body was in a flurrv. Well, I have not
visited my birth-place in twenty years,
hut during all that lime I have been a
subscriber to that little country weekly.
I've crossed the seas, and it has followed
me faithfully to foreign capitals. I've
taken it from my pocket in the clubs of
London and Paris, and have read, with
all the interest of old, how Colonel So-and-So
is in our midst, how John Jones
Sundayed with us,' and how 'our es
teemed coroner sat on three dead men
yesterday,' and how 'the editor is
thankful for a mess of cabbage, but
needs some bacon to boil with it,' etc.
Yes, that little country weekly is a pos
itive j y to me yet. And the editor
doesn't have to dun me for my sub
scription, either."
TI.e Kirk.
Mrs. II. W. French, who has been
very ill for the past ten days, is some
what better today.
Mr. J. A. Mcintosh, whose condition
bus been critical for some weeks past,
was very bad yesterday. His trouble is
heart failure.
Ed Hostetll-r was taken sick Satur
day, since which time his desk has been
vacant in French A Co.'s bank. He is
able to be out today.
Professor J. T. XetT has been con
fined to the house since last Thursday,
but is improving from his illness and
was on the street this morning.
Carey Ballard, who has been confined
to his room for several days, attempted
to resume his duties in Johnston's store
J"1"11?' but look t0 his led "-ain
jtoaay,
Nasal Catarrh quickly yioldi to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromntio. It is received through the
nostril, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 60c. size; Trial size by mini, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquid
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou
IU$, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 73 cent. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation, fj
MAYOR DUFUR'S MESSAUE.
DacamcBt rail cf and Oaad
latcDtloaa Kcsardtaa- Oar City's
ratara Walrara.
Tj the Honorable, the Common Council of
L'allt City:
Gi.xtlemin :
The law make it my duty at this
time to submit to yon general sta'e
uient of the affairs of our city, and to
recommend the adoption of such meas
ures, as to me may seem expedient,
proper and consistent with the city's
needs and the welfare of Its inhabitants.
I am pleased to state that there is a
due observance of the law, and good or
der prevails; that the city as whole Is
at present blessed with reasonable pros
perity and our citizens generally with
gool health.
CITY INDEBTEOKK6S.
The legislature of 1805, by special act
authorized Dalles City to Usee and sell
bonds, cot to exceed in the eggregat
I6J.000.00 with which to pay off the then
outstanding indebtedness against th
city, and in pursuance of said authority
and the provisions of said act city bond
to the amount ct $57,000.00 were duly
issued and sold that amount equalling
the city's indebtedness then existing.
Tuese bonds were made payable in 25
Tears from the date of issuance and
sale and bear 6 per cent, interest pay
able semi-annually. Through oversigh
or Inadvertence (I assume) the act
1895 failed to provide a sinking fund
with which to i meet the payment
these bouds at maturity or to authorize
the loaning of money saved for such pur
pose, in the meantime, much to the loss
of the city, but the legislature of 1S99
supplied this defect by creating a siuk
ing fund and making it the duty of the
council to annually set apart from the
general fund and pay into said sinking
fund not less than (1000.00, which
money is to be loaned by the treasurer
under the direction of the council upon
first-class security and at such rate of
interest as the council may deem proper,
I am gratified to learn that (8000.00.
or aluut that sum, has already been
paid into tho sinking fund, of which
sum $7800.00 is drawing six and eight
per cent interest, some of it being in
county warrants and city water bonds
and the balance loaned to parties with
gilt edge security.
I have seen fit to particularly mention
this bonded debt of the city, not for the
reason that I assume you are ignorant of
these facts, but to especially iinprpes us
with the necessity of carefully and con
stitntly guarding against tin incurring
of unnecessary expense in things we
might wish to have but which are not
imperatively demanded and we cannot,
3 mere convenience, attora. in con
ducting the affairs of the city, and in
view of the heavy debt hanging over it,
we should adopt the same strict meth
od9 and plan of economy that govern
the prudent and successful business man
iu conducting his own business affairf
have those things done that are abso
lutely necessary for (he health and pros
perity of our citizens and lo afford them
ample security in their persons and
propcrtr, and reject all others. The
business life of communities is frequent
ly subjected to the same vicissitudes
visited upon individuals, we have good
.times and we have our bad times, and
the time for us to provide for the pay
day that will by and by surely come is
when times are good and our citizens
can more easily bear the burdens of tax
ation. Our citizens are already heavily
burdened with taxation for state, conn
ty and school purposes, aside from the
burden of maintaining our city govern
ment, and we owe to them careful hon
e;t work in administering the affairs of
the city to the end that their burdens
will not be unnecessarily increased and
every dollar that ran bo saved aside
from necessary disbursements, be placed
in the sinking fund to relieve them to
that extent of the city's bonded debt.
TUB SEWER SY.STEM AXD 8rKCI.lI. OBDI
KANCE 321.
By the charter act, passed by the leg
islative assembly of 1899, the council is
authorized and empowered to establish
a system of sewerage and to construct,
re-lay, maintain aud repair all necessary
drains and sewers at its discretion, etc.
On April 14, 1900, the common council
passed Special Ordinance No. 321, which
was approved by the mayor on the 26. h
day of said month. This ordinance pro
vides a plan or system of sewerage for
the city. It is not my purpose to com
ment upon the merits or demerits of the
ordinance or the plan or system con
templated by it, but I call your atten
tion to the fact that the propel ty own
ers whose property would be affected by
the enforcement of the ordinance ere
bitterly opposed tc it, and their oppo
sition to the ordinance and the carrying
out of its project has found endorsement
by the citizens at large in terms so
plainly pronounced as not to be misun
derstood. Whether the plan or system
is good or bad is a matter of small im
portance; our citizens and property
owners do not want it, and we as their
representatives should not attempt to
force it upon them. I have no doubt tho
council acted in good fnith in passing
the ordinance, but under a misappre
hension of Ihe real sentiment and actual
wishes of those who would have to
shoulder the burden of expense it would
entail in the construction of such a sys
tem of sewerage as the ordinance pro
vid;s. I therefore recommend that said
ordinance be repealed at an early day.
We are merely representatives of these
who have elected ns, to protect and sub
serve their interest, and except in case
of an emergency we should never act
contrary to their wishes and especially
so in matters seriously affecting property
rights and casting upon them heavy
burdens. There is another reason fur
urging the immediate repeal of said or
dinance; on the 12th day of last month
a large number of citizen taxpayers as
co-plaintiffs commenced a suit against
the city to perpetually enjoin the city
from further proceeding under said or
dinance. If the suit is defended by the
city it will be in opposition to the ex
pressed wishes of a large majority of our
citizens, at great expense to the city and
with a etrong probability that the ordi
nance and acts of the council therew ith
cannot be npheld by the court on
grounds which I do not care to discuss, j
The prompt repealing of the ordinance
will have the effect to terminate said
suit; the costs so far are merely nomi
nal. That sewers will be repaired and
new sewers constructed there can be no
doubt, but, as I have suggested, such
work should be done in harmony with
the w ishes of property owners, or if not,
then because of a pressing necessity.
LIGHTING THE CITY.
On the subject of providing street
lights for the city I have no recommen
dation to make at this time further than
to indulge In a brief suggestion. That
the abeecca of street lights in the late
fall and winter seasons is a great incon
venience, is a fact recognized by all, but
we have managed to do without street
lighting for a long period. I have no
doubt that if the city weio free, or proc
tically eo, from debt there would be an
almost unanimous demand for lighting
the streets of the city on a conservative
and economic basis. In view of the
city's financial condition it seems to me
that no extensive system of street light
ing can at present be afforded, and in no
event shocld any attempt be mode to
generally or partially light the city with
out first obtaining the sanction of the
tax-payers.
STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND CROSSWALKS.
I favor a liberal policy, without ex
travagance or injustice to property own
ers, in the matter of repairing and main
taining our streets, sidewalks and cross
walks in a good safe condition.
.'IRE DEPARTMENT.
Our fire department is in competent
and eafo hands and is being and has
been conducted in a manner worthy of
the admiration of every good citizen.
The fire department should receive such
aid at your hands as may be actually
necessary to maintain it for effective
work, avoiding ail unnecessary outlays.
CITY WATER WORKS.
With this branch of our city govern
ment you have very little if anything to
do. Our water supply for domestic use
and fire protection is under the super
vision and control of the Water Com
mission, compoeed of prudent business
men who are performing their duties
satisfactorily in every respect. It is
safe to say that with our present water
supply, our effective means for extin
guishing fires, and the ready response of
our' energetic firemen our fair city Is in
no danger of being again lain in ashes.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
We haye now entered upon the work
of a new year, and let us not forget the
importance of that work am! the solemn
trust it imposes. I sincerely hope and
believe that i.ur associations will be
pleasant and harmonious, and that if
differences arise they will b honest dif
ferences of opinion, not hastily formed,
but from mature and well considered
ndgmetit for the public weal,
Respectfully submitted,
E. B. Dufur, Mayor.
Dalles City, Oregon, July 2, 1900.
One Second-Hand
Hack.
One 3 1-2 Bain
Header "Wagon.
IWaieF & Benton
flricien Lies Coiiprei'
USE
Carbolineum : Avenarius.
The most efficient Wood Preervlng
l'allit also a Kadieal Remedy airalust
Thicken Mv. Ha application to In
ride walls of poultry house will per
manently exterminate all lire. Ho-nits-
healthy rlilckons, meiitv of
t
0
4
eia-s. Write for circulars and price.
Mention tills per.
Jos.T. Peters & Co.,
TIIK DALLE, OHKGOM.
For Sale.
Catarrh taaaot lis) Cored
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mrcoaa sni faces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for yee-s, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the beet tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drruggiats, price 7Ac.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
During last May an infant child of our
neighbor was suffering form cholera in
fantum. The doctors bad givor. up all
hopes of recovery. I took a bottle cf
Chamberlain's Colic, Cooler and Diar
rhoea Remedy to the bouse, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if used ac
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered. The child
is now vigorous and healthy. I have re
commended this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail. Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Brookwalter, Ohio. Sold by
Blakeley ct Houghton.
GOING EAST
If you intend to take a trip East, ssk
your ticket agent to route you via The
Great Wabash, a modern and up-to-date
railroad in every particular.
Through trains from Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha or St. Louis to New York
and New England points. All trains
run via Niagara Falls and.every through
train has free reclining chair cars, sleep
ing and dining cars.
Stop over allowed on all tickets at Ni
agara Falls. Ross C. Clink,
Pacific Coast Pass. Agt
Los Angeles, Calif.
C. S. Crank, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Clarke & Falk have on sale a full line
of paint aud artist's hruahee.
A full line of Eastman films and sup
plies just received hy Clarke & Falk.
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by' Clarke
& Falk.
Puint your house with paints that are
fully guaranteed to last. Clarke & Falk
have them.
The
Heat Keuiedy fur Stomach
llowel Troubles.
aud
'I have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles," says O.
VV. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cses of cholera
morbus in my family aud I have recom
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of
it to my customers to their entire satis
faction. It afrurds a quick and sure cure
in a pleasant form." For sale bj
Blakeley & Houghton.
Cures Headache Quickly.
Baldwin's sparkling effervescent Cel
ery Soda. A harmless and effective cure
for headache, nervousness, sleeplessness,
brain fatiguo. 10 and "5 cents. Sold
by Clarke & Falk, druggists. jan24-6w
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and tho success
they bring, use Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain and body. Only 25c at Blakeley
& Houghton's drugstore. 6
Notice.
Columbia River Ice & Fuel Co. wishes
to announce that they will t'eliver ica to
any part of the city at all hours of the
day or night. 'Phone 33 or 81 Long
Dist. ; 73 or 8 Seulert A Cond m.
Caab Iu lour Check.
All county warrants registered prior
to Aug. 1, 1SUU, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after June liO,
U'00. C. L. PniLLirs,
(Vinntv Treasurer.
8 ck He.td4che absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. 25 cts. and 60 cts.
Blakeley & Houghton Druggist.
Good, pure natural lee from the Blue
mountains for sale by the Columbia
River Ice & Fuel Co. 'Phone .'13 or 81
Long Dist. ; 75 or 8 fSenfert A Condon.
Dayton's patent fly and
killer at Maier & Benton's.
mosquito
2tt 3t
Yon will not have boils if you take
Clarke A Falk's sure cure for b -lis.
, r. sicoa.
M00RH & GAVIN,
TOM UAVHI
A 1 lOKNETH AT LAW
Room Xt and 40, over U. 8. Land Olllce.
SUMMONS.
IS THE CIRCCTIT COURT OF THrf ,
of Oregon, for asco County. "aTl
Mr. Kate Hasting, Plaintiff,
v.
Donald M. HasUr v. Defendant
lake judgment against jou and tVi t
the court for the relief ptaved for in hi?''
plaint, to-wit: for a dt-cree' of divorce fr "
the said defendant, Donald M. Haaiiur.
Thia tninmona is served upon von t, i,.
tt-n, by order of theeourt. made oa iK??
of June, l'juu, which said order directs tZi
summon be served upon you by nubi?
thereof forsixeonseeutivesre'ks IiiThb ii "
U'ecklv 1'liaoMici.E, a newspar publiJiti
aaid Watco county; that the lirst nublw .
be made on the 6th day of June. Pno ,,a S
Ihe defendaut be required to appear aud :
the complaint on or be.'ore Ihe lMh d.i. i "
Haw, said date beii! the Inst day ot th.
urwcrlbed for the suid nublieatiim "
The date of the first publication of this n
mon ia June ti. l'jou.
W. H. Wllonv
J6 I Attorney for l'Uin'ut
Guardian's Sale.
Notice la hereby given that piirsaam tr ,.
euw and order of sale made ai d i-onicd toL
h guardian of the peiwna and estate ri i
CC!
Moore and
minors, by o.
Oreitnn fur J- "
lie. l'MUl I m,in
y of lult, 1!J at the court rm
lea Ciry. at the hour of i ""
day, sell to the highest bidder i
Lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 1."., and that certain pw
of land bounded as follows: I'omnieueinri it
stake on the north line of the Victor irevi'
Donation Lund Ciuiin, where it croi-sea a OittiT
thence in a southerly direction across Ihe
.... Un KA - .. , V W
uw iniTi.it iiicr ic-Beni ieuce W roi
thence west SO rods: Ihence uortbwe-it Miroa
thence along said line Hi Irods. to the n'sot,
beginning, being a part of the Victor Tret
Donation Laud i lalm, in Hec. 11, all tain In
being in Tp. 1 Jf, K 13 K, W. M. Aisna like'
teit st in and to Lot l'- and $j feet c It' t'n w
ui t I'm iu jjuiiih f im,'i.
j'Jii HO.MiiU W. M"0nE.(;nrdiu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lnb Office at Vancouvkh, Wash.)
June I. I'jhi i
Notice is hereby given that the follovlw
nnmtd aetller has filed notice of Ills inteclim
to make him! proof In support of hl claim, ,K
mm niu proo; win oe uitiue oeiore , . u. Presbt
I nited Mates i'omniisioner for lltriei t
atuit gton, at Mm ollice in iioideiiaslv, Huh
uigioii, on .uonuay, Juiy id, r.ajo, viz:
John Watson,
IIon.est d Kntry No. !Wt, for the south hill
the southeast quarter of section , tonLli
north, of range 14 cast, Will. Sler.
lie names the following witne-aca to pruvefo
comuiiuuub rcniticuce upon, aim ciimvsii'jo
said hind, viz:
thnrlca t trail be. William Wilkinson, Jm
u. iaiy, rallies: iniggerty, all ol Centmiii
P. O., Wash. W. It. DUNBAR.,
JuiiBi K'iristfi.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Vakcocveb, V!j
Mav 17. I'.nKi
Notice Is hereby Riven that the followim;
named settler hus riled notice of his liilentii
to make final proof In support of his elulm,i;
that s ild proof will be mude before W. B. rrnbv
United Htiites Commissioner, at Uoliiendin
ou July ti, l'JOU, viz:
Aaalirl K. Ollar,
who made if. E. No. !Mk5. for the fractions! r
N W(i, Kee :1, Tp 3 N, It 13 K, and HE oi ."ii1,:
oi-c .o, l p o, it ni: r., n , m.
Uu names the following witnesses tooroveliii
continiioiii residence upon, anil cultivation
said land, viz:
itobrrtA. Htrouthers, Chris E. Franzen.M
lum (lamer, John Kure, all of l.ylo P. n
Washington.
W. K. DUNBAR,
maj21-i Kcgiitw.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vascouvf.r. Wash.,!
May 21, I'.AM. j
Notice ia hereby given that the followim
named settlers have llled riollce of their lute,
tlon to make llnal proof in support of
claim and that said proofs will be nisiie befr
W. H. l'riby, I'nittd mates Comniissinner l
District of Washington, at his olliec in Ooldtt
dale, Wash., Monday, July 9, I'M), viz:
Henry Yeackel,
Homestead cnlry No. !HilH, for the SK'i ol!
2 Tp. il N, K 14 !'), W. M, who names the foll
lriK witm-KM: to prove hia continuous residi-nct
liHin and cultivation of snld land, viz. :
Manuel 1-eonardo, William M. MulilKim, J
Mullitpm, Francis 1.. Bunnell, all of Centervilir
I. U., Washington.
Francla L. Kunnell,
Homestead Kntry No. 10,t:t, for the frsrtiiwi!
KV4 of t'-e- 7, Tp. 2 N, It l' K, W. ..,
names the following; witnesses to prove his
tlniioiiN residence upon and cultivation oi Hi
luud, viz. :
Manuel Leonardo. William M. Mullen. J
Mulliirim, Henry Yeaekel, all of Ceiilenille t.
O., Washington.
inay2 ii W. It. DI SBAR, Register.
CONTEST NO TICK.
Dbpastmrnt or THK Intkkior, 1
I'Niran Maths Lark (Fries. J
'l ira Dai.i.ks, ok., May is, h"0-'
A snftlelcnt eonti st allidavit havinK been
In this otlleo hy iusrl. Alexander, eoiitnM"-
aa-aiust homestead entry No. .1777, inmle
Ihisj, lor w'2 ol nw1.. see. e, in. i n, raiisr.""
by Jolui T. Wrhrhr, eoiit-slee, in which It
hired that said John T. Wrlavl lias wnvi
abandoned said tract, and changed his resiaeu"
I,. hai.i ..t.. ..rl,,r to flate:
i ihti'i imii ior more loan hia mono", r... ,
that Ihe absence of defi ridanl fmin snld I'"
not due to his emp ovment In trie ""'"'','
are hereby notllliil to appear, respond ami ' "
evidence touch Ink said allcirntlon al I" ouw
a. in. on June , l'.ss), before Ihe IWl cr s
Utrtvr Ml lh Ti.lt.Ml Ulnt.-s land OllM IU 1"
iiaini ,t-ivim in loe i.nn''i nmi. " -
Dalles, Oregon, ..miu
m... ...... "... ...... . i in i.rnrier arnfls
vlt, llled May lo, I'.au. set forth facts which
that after due diligence personal service or w
notice can not be niad.-, It Is hereby wderM sa
rllrn..tn.l ...I. M w iIVCll IjJ
proper publication. . ,
lil i JAY I'. H i AS. Rcgl'W;
EXKCUTOR'S NO TICK.
Notice Is hereby given that the ""''''"''"j
has been duly apaili ted by Ihe coiin'
the state of Oregon, executor ol the is
- . mi- n-yi... .-.. .,,.,111
. il . I uVtllllNl l!r
est
irrl
or rue asm r.vaiioe r.viin '
........... i... u i.. him nrotier V velin'-u.
by law niiilrHl,at Moslcr, Oregon, win""
mouths fiom the date hereof.
Dated this lthday ol J.rne, r-
Kxeeutor of the last will ami l"''""'.'
Kvallne Kvans, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
- i i ..i tl.nl nmllT
nouee is riereuy ivrn " ...ft
by vi
rtue of an order of the counlv ' rOJ'
of Clsrkamas county, Oregon, iii', ,
enlere.l on the -Hill nav or .r. .
will oiler for sale, at private sa UV r
and after the 7th day of J,'T ''""jjr
cash in hand, all the right, litl'"dJ(.
terest of the estate of Walter r ?
ceased, In and lo lot 1- ' ,7?, ,,
Langhlin's Addition to 1-U" tn
Wasco county, Oregon.
FHKI.i'.IM.'K
Administrator of the estate ol
Fish, deceased. ... J-
Oilers received by Attorney f
mlnistrator, J. T. Whalley, 1 'P? ,
TiiTt, Portland, Or. ...J
- tl)t,
S KDHT1KOTOII
ir
UNTINOTON WIIJ)N. w
ATIaWTi.VDALI.ks. OR-""
in me Mime or me state of Orrenn v
hereby required to appear and arawn
pbli.iulea sgaiust you in ,ne lb,"";
sun on or before the lih dan,' ii- . "ui
i-uuiii uonu.uii me iuirre OI salu ruin,w
In and to the reul property hereinaite, T
sciihed; said interest being a eontingt .
sevenths Interest in and to the V, of th. svi
the sE'i of the KWH.and Ut 4 of i ..'
OSceovtr Nr-t Mil Bank