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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1900. rlUFLB COIHINO AND GOlJtO, Saturdays Dully. County Superintendent Gilbert wen to Hood River this alternoou to (pen Sunday with bis family. Rev. D. V. and Mrs. Poling retorpei! last niirht from a visit to Suleni an other point in the Willamette valley. Miss Lena Merriuian has Philomath, where she has accepted position as teacher in the public tcUoo ol that place. N. B. Brooks, Goldendale attorney arrived here from Grants on the morn inn train. Mr. Brooks has arranged t' etump the atateof Washington for th Bryan ticket. Monday's Daily. Dr. Henry Coffin of Portland is visit inn the family ol fc. V. feaee. Mr. H. Eilers. of Filers' piano house Portland, psaeed through town today on his way home. John Ilollinirehead. wife and fami of Mitchell, were guests at the Uinatill House last night. John Perry was np from White Sal mon today purchasing household gnocl lie returned on this afternoon's boat. Donald MacLeod, a prominent in eurance and financial broker from Port' land, is registered at the European House. Mrs. M. Jameson, mother of the lat M. S. Jameson, passed through the city on the delayed o. 1 pasfenger yester dv. on her way from ew l ork Portland, where she will arrange for the funeral of her sun. Mrs. Isabella Grev returned to her home, with Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Brook in ths city, yesterday after four months' absence, during which she visited Can ad a, tho Paris expoeition,and her native home in Scotland. It is needless to say that she great'y enjoyed the trip to th scenes of her earlr childhood. fSh stood the long journey very well and returns in fairly good Health. Tuesday's Daily. E. C. Pease and A. M. Kelsay took tb noon train for fehaniko. Mrs. D. A. Vance, of Portland, who has been on a short visit with her brother. Wm. E. Sylvester, left for h home on the afternoon train. Mrs Vanes, who is a portrait and landscape painter, expects to return here in about three weeks with a stock of pictures and other work of art. BORN. Thi" morning. October 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. i. K, Alible, of this city, a son. Sunday, September 30th, ult., at tl residence of B. 8. Hnnttnifton, this city to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of rrine ville, a son. PROGRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN A Few of the London Thorough!- AVI II Soon He Klectrle- Ilf Llyhted. United .States Consul Halstead, of Birmingham, has made a report to the state department in regard to the use of electric lights in British cities, in which he says: "A few of the main thoroughfares o London will soon be electrically light ed, some poles having recently been put into position. Piccadilly had a few as long ago as the fall of 1890, and no doubt the success of that experiment is regarded aa warranting extension on careful lines. "Birmingham is still a gas-lighted city, and there seems to be no street electric-lighting movement, though on January 1 Inst the corporation took under its municipal wing the small electric-lighting company. New mains are now being put in, and the question of electric street lighting must come up within a year or two, as must also the question of cost to consumers. Cork is one of the smallest towns with elec tric service, and gets its electricity es cheaply ns any city. The charge in Cork is nine cents per unit for the elec tricity used in the first two hours every tlay, and two cents during the succeed ing hours, tor motor purposes the charge is eight cents during the first two hours and two cents thereafter. In Birmingham there is a uniform rate of 14 cents per unit to the general run of consumers that is, to the great num ber using 100 or less units per month For any quantity in excess of 100 units nine cents is the charge. There is also a special provision of eight cents per unit v.p to 100 units per month for elec- , trical energy used for motors or all-day loads, and any quantity in excessof 100 , units is four cents. A unit means here the burning of 17 ordinary incandes cent lights one hour. The gas department of the city of Birmingham also favors large consum ers, and the Tesult is a large use of gas engines in lactones. The price of gas per thousand cubic feet per quarter in one building are: Under 25,000, 61 cents; 25,000 to 50,000, 57 cents; 50,000 to 250,000, 53 cents; 250,000 and upward, 49 centa." Population of Karopo. A scientific statistical work just published fixes the population of Eu rope at 381,000,000, an increase of 79, 000,000 since 1870, or an annual in crease f about 3,000,000. If. Y. Journal. Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a run ning off ot the bowels and sickness of the- stomach," says O. P. M. Hollidav, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheal Remedy in the bouse and gave him four drops in a tea spoonful of water and be got better at once. Sold at Blakeley's drugstore. Notice. To whom it may concern: My wife, Lillie Henningsen, having left my lied and board, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. Mosier, Or., Sept. 27, 1900. a27-2tw Peter IIenninosex. NEW MOTOR. Invention of Grrman Heat Ei rajr Twraea Directly Into Mo tion hy F.lrrlrlelty. From Germany cornea the design of remarkable motor that turns heat en ergy directly into motion through the intermediary action of electricity. The machine i called a thermo-electric mo tor, and vvorks-on the familiar principle HAPPY, LAZY RUATAN, Ialaaat OsT th Coast of Hotlirll Where Ho Oao Work. Btemt There la No Xed of It. tfuatan, the largest o the five "Bay islands." a little chain or key lying some 30 miles off the coast of Spanish Honduras, southeast of l'ort Cortex, and only four days' travel from New Orleans is some 4D miles of the electric motor somewhat mod- j long and 3 miles wide. inVd to meet the peculiar exigencies-of the case. In action it is essentially an electric motor, but one driving its elec trical energy from heat applied to it through thernio-electrio couples. A thermo-electric coup! in composed of two dissimilar metals, such aa iron and copper. Any complete circuit made of two metals must necessarily have two junctions- of the two in it. If one of these junction lar heated more than the otheran electriecurrent will flow in the circuit, its. amount and direction depending in the nature of the two metals, the difference in tem perature between the two junctions and th resistance it encounters in its path. On the motor machine the couples are made of iron and nickel, firmly brazed together. They are ar ranged like the windings of the ort'i ivary electric motor, with one set of junctions brought conveniently to the surface, where ga jets piny upon them. The other set are cooled by a rapid cir culation of air about them, engendered by the rotation of the machine. While the motor in of no practical value, it is an exceedingly interesting exemplin cation of the eat with which energy may be transformed and retrunsiformed through the various forms of heat, elec tricity and motion THE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. He .Wasn't Needed Bat Oao, Wna Too Iiuay- to Both Then.. . nd "When I went abroad this spring,' said the young man who waa being dined because he had just come home iiuiu i ne exposition, says ine ew l orn Sun, "I was so ill that my mother said I could not go without our doctor. "On the way across, somehow, all my illness got blown overboard and I felt as if I had left myself in New York and was a new man I'd have to get ac quainted with. Hut ail the time there was the doctor in our party. He was having a good time and taking his own medicines; every once in awhile he would take a pill from one waistcoat pocket and take it, then after a meal he would draw a powder from another pocket and wash that down. "The day we reached Amsterdam, however, like a flash I found my old self I had leift in New York. I felt ill and couldn't breathe. I went to the doctor in haste. " 'Doctor,' I said, 'I feel queerly; I can't get a long breath, all I can do.' " Then take two short ones," said he, and I laughed and got better right there. "And that was the only time my physician prescribed for me from dock to cock, over and back." PEACOCK FEATHER BOOM. ale of the "Tiddler" Mean Math to London Trade Manr, Made Rich. The peacock's feather has become a conspicuous feature in our national rejoicings, ays the London Mail. Ita introduction has brought about a revival of trade in the commodity which has filled Mincing Lane with gladness and proved a w indfall to thou sands of London's poor. For purposes of jubilation the "eye" feather, of the peacock has been re- christened "tiddler" and sold in mil lions to a joyous public. Before the war the trade in peacocks feathers waa in a comatose condition. Huge stocks were on hand, and the promise of a clearance seemed distantly re mote. Then some brilliant opportunist saw in the feather the very article for which an exuberant public might.be taught to yearn. In the. early days of our successes in South Africa the "tid dler," in the hands of the boisterous youth, instantly jumped into popular ly, and whale it added to the harm less gayety of a nation, its ready sale enriched all who had foreseen) the boom. It has a population of about 3.WO people, mostly I a rib Indians, and I doubt, saya a writer in the -Xcw Or leans Times-Democrat, whether there is in all ihe world a more beautiful and prolific fpot. The jieople are lazy simply because they don't have to work. Cocounuts form their mainstay, and there is nothing easier to grow. To start a grove, one merely burns off a piece of land, and plants the nuts in rows 20 feet apart. In from four to five years' time tlie trees are a dozen Vet high, and are beginning to bear, and after that the planter is fixed for life. He may bid adieu to care. The nuts are never picked, but as they mature they drop off. and this khower of fruit goes on steadily month after month all the vear around. How long a tree will bear nobody can any but there are some on the i.sland that are known to be over half a century old, and are still dropping their har vest of nuts. When the native needs something at the store, all he has to uo is to gath er together some nuta and trade them for what he wishes. He hulls them by striking them on a stake driven in the ground, and a man can easily hull 3. (::) a day in that manner. utiier fruits grow lust as easily as the cocounuts, and the only reason why that especially is grown is be cause it furnishes an ensv crop, for which there is always a ready market. There are plenty of bananas, oranges, mangoes, plums and pineapples, and tncy are all uelicious. Ihey grow wild, without the slightest cultivation, and all one has to do is to pick them. Vegetables are equally prolific, and the native yams easily average 40 or 50 pounds in weight. A piece of cane stuck in the ground takes root and renews itself perennially for years. Roses and flowers of almost every im- aginaDie vareny run wnu Irom one end of Ituatan to the other. A stranger who comes to the islands is invariubly amazed at the prodigali ty of nature and the apathy of the native that is, before the lazy feel ing gets into his blood. The thermometer has never been known to fall below 66 degrees or to rise above SO degrees. Heing part of Spanish Honduras the island is, of course, under the government of that republic, but it is too far away ever to be disturbed by the storms of revo lution, and at present things are pe culiarly serene. The Honduranian government is represented by an administrator, a commandante and a governor". There is never any friction, and their sim ple duties are confined chiefly to the collection of customs. There is no military establishment, and the only jail on the island is a small one-room hut, in which a plain drunk occasionally sleeps off too much native brandy. Theft and other crimes are unknown, and doors are never locked. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. LajfD Orncs at Th Palish. Oi, ( neplcmbrr r. Isou. Votiee t hereby given lli.t th Mlowlng nameil aetiler has filed notice of but intention t., mate final pns.f In .ui.porl ol her claim, ana that sa.d ptool will be "! before the Km""1' and Keeeiver at The Dallus, Oregon, ou Wednes day, IAU'Imi -1, 1). viz: Janet 9. twrt, of Th Dallas. Or., H. K. Xo. for the K'i BK' 6E qr NK jr .ee 1u 1 N, K li t and ' H' h ' 1' os Jo, Ip 1 N, it i.; t. M. she name the following wltncs-es prove her continuous resident upon aud cultivation of said land, lii : 1. l. Nelwm. E. F. Sbar. John Fleming, fauiel Stewart, all ul The I -Uln. wpli JAY V. IX CAS, Kexiater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lasd Orrua at Tbs Daliei. oil, rwpteuiber, 10. 1'.uu. S Notice la hereby jieii thai 1-illowlug-nameil aetiler baa fi ;ed nonce ol hN Inteulion Uj make tinal rroof In upor.ol or claim, aud that aid tnaf will be nia.fe belore the nitlter and ieMver at The Dalles, Oiegon, ou Saturday, October JO, 1'jOU, viz.! Charles fl. Matney, of Th" Dalles, Oregon, H. E. No. SOMJ, for the 8 hf N E or and W hf BE qr, see li, l p 1 6, K U E, W. M. He name tbe following witneaaei o prove hl rootitiiioiia ieideoce upon and cultivation of ji(i land, viz.: A. . Kox. P. t.'. Faean. Charles oson and W. C. CUik, all ol Tbe ballea, Oregon. aepli JAY P. LCCA9, EegUter. Advertised Latter. following ia the list of letters remain ins In the postoffice at The Dalles un called for September 28, 1900. Persons calling for tbe same will give date on which they were advertised : GgXTLKMK. Austin, Mr Armstrong, Claire Banks, W A Bennett, Shirley Bowler, Michael Beacham, Arthur F.ertwell, O E Croesen, J V Clark, W C Hendershott, Grant Homer, Dave Knight, Klmer Lewis, E 8 Meal or, Andy McCartney, McKellar, Frank Prall, CA'(2) Prall, J q Koberts, Oeorge W LADIES. Brown, Rachel Bunnell. Maggie I lark man, Mrs J D McCulIy, Gertie Martin, Mrs Jennie Prall, Mrs C A (2) eberidan, Mrs "My baby was terribly sick with the iarrhcea," says J. H. Doak, Williams, Oregon. "We were nnable to core him with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaia Kemedy. I am appy to say it gave immediate relief nd a complete care." For sale at Blakeley's drag store. Clarke A Falk bare received a carload of the celebrated Jame E. Patton strictly pure liquid paints A Mlnlatet's Good Work, "I bad a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cboler and Diarrhtea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor acm the. street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He need them three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treat ed him for some days and gave bitn no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him tbe next morning. He said hla bowela were In a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flex. I aeked him if be bad tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbrei Remedy and bd said, 'No.' I went home ai d brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if be did not find relief, but be took no more and was en tirely cured." For sale at Blakeley's drug store. For 9ale, The two buildings owned by Mrs. E. Julian, on Court street, between Second and Third, now occupied as a lodging bouse and dressmaking shop. The buildings will be sold, furnished or un furnished, cheap fur cash. Apply to Mrs. E. Julian. 3-lmd NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orncs at The Iului. Ob. ) Meptenibcr 14. l'.mo. I Notico fa hereby given that Hie following nained aetiler baa filed notice of her intention toniake final proof in toppoit of bci rluim, and that mid proof will be mmle be ore the register and receiver at 1 he iMlle, Oregon, on Wednes day, October -M, Imjo.vIz: Kits K. Vlekera, widow nf Samuel J. Vlekera. deceased, of Mo sier, Oregon, H. E. No. flKW. for the K'jrfttM and SI, NW 'i hec li. Tpi X, K TJ E. W. M. hbe uHmea th following witnehse to piove ber ontinuoua residence liou and cultivation of mid land, viz.; George Kenoeof Tbe Palles, Oregon; Jmes Milcr, Lec Evaus, Eric (irunland, Moler, Or. apli JAY P. LLI.AS. KeifiBter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lass Orrica at Ths Dallis. Or., j Kepteniber 10, KIM Notice Is hereby given that tile following named settler ban Hied notice ol his Intention to mak final proof in tupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Keglhtcr and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur day, October 20, l'JOO, viz: Arelloua a. Fox, of The Dalles, Oregon. II. E. No. 5151, for tre 8 bf N W qr and W hf BW qr, Bee l , Tp 1 8, K 11 E, W. SI. lie names the following witnesses to prove his eoutintinns residence upon aud cultivation of aald land, viz: I. Matnev, C. H. Matney, Cbarlea Gossen and W. C. Clark, all of The iiailca, Oregon. ep!5 JAY P. Ll'CAS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orncs at Thi Dai.i.is. Or., I Aug. 1H, 111(10. i Notice ii hereby given that the following named eeli'er hat fi'e-1 no.'ee ol his intention to.nake firel pi oof in support of hife claim, and that aad p'oof will be nude beoro t,ie rcsii-eer and receiver of tbe U. H. land office at The Dalles, Oi , on gatuiday, Sept. 2J, V.W, viz: Henry C. Oordlon, of Th Dal lea. Or., H. E. No 4011, for the NU SE Bee. 6. Tp 1 K, R 13 E. W. M. He names the following witnesea to prove nts continuous residence upon una cultivation of said laud, viz: Ernest Jordan, Albeit Joidsn, John Pashek and James 'Iboiuas, all of The 1) 'lit':'. Oregon, augdi-l JAY P. IX1 CAS, Register. SUMMONS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . Lamd Office at The Dalle, Orh., teptliti, 1!I0. I Notice is hereby given that the following nanied settler baa filed notice of his intention tion to make final proof in support ol his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore ths reginier and receiver ft The Dalles Oregon, on Saturday, ovember 10, l'JOO, viz: Calvin .?. Dunftkln. of Mosier, Or., H. E. No, 5121, for the 8E qr, See Ol, 1 .i, IV li c, n. in. He names tne following wltneasea to prove bl continuous residence upon, and cultivation of mo lanu viz: Michael Doyle. R. E. Doyle. The Dalles. Or., James M. Browu and Carl J. E. Carlson, ol Mo sier, Or. J.vr Y. L.UCAS, 29 Ke uster Are you ready to bny yoor fall shoes? We are sole agents for Hih celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'s line of foot wear. If you want the best shoe for the least money, call and sre us. No trou ble to show goods at the New York Cash Store. Raal Katt for Hal. Twenty-three lots, located from Ser enth street to Twelfth, for sale at from $30 up. Inquire at the Columbia Hotel. aJ9-tf NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orrici at Thi Dallrb. Oricoic,( August 2i, 11100. i Notice fs bereb given that tbe following. named settler bus filed notico of h' Intention to make mul pioof in support o. hs claim, and that said Moo. wl'i be mcde before the Kevtatfr ana receiver at ire uauea, oic&on, on eatur day, October : 19CD, viz: Kohttrt E. I'bllllpa, of Mosier, Or., H. E. No. oflKO for tbe NE(i NWV, SWW KE1,. See. 9. and. BU BE'i. Sec I. 1'n.iN.. 1:. 12 V... W. M. He ncmei tbe following witnessed to nrovo his continuous lesidence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: lam!n Lew s. Dollr Mosier. Lea Vt.n. .Tnhn auier, an 01 jtioster, Oregon. JAY P. Lire A 8. "ir29-t Register. CONTEST NOTICE. U. 8. Laud Orrici, Tits Dalles, Ob., ( Hentem ber l.i. l'.sx). I A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In this'orliee by Joseph II. Hherar, conn-stunt, against homesie d entry No. 7l.r)2, made June , iw, ror o di v qr wee at, and K Iif NK qt Sec ), Tp 8 8 R 14 E, by William 1,111 eontcstee. 111 ich it ia alleged that aaid Wiliium (illl has whii wholly abandoned said tract and changed his rexiuenre mereirom lor more tnnn six mon' since making said entry, and next mior to t of contest; and that he did not abandon the irsci to enter the milttnrv or naval service of the United Btatea, said parties are hereby noti fied to appear, respond and oiler evidence touch ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. rn on iiel.lur 27, into, before the register and receiver at the v"ivcu lanu em in ine mattes, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affi davit, filed August II. I'M 11. set fnrth fuels whlnh show that after due diligc-nce personal service of this notice can not lie madd. It is hereby "iuij Kiiu uirerieti mai Blica nolle 06 gtvell by due and proper publication. epl JAY P. LUCAS, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is herehv riven that tbe undersigned has duly filed with the county e'erk of Waaco county, Oregon, his final account nd report aa executor of the estate of Phoebe J. Ilaight, de ceased: and that the honorable connty court baa nxea .nonuay, ine oin osy oi novemoer, r.sio, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day as the time, and the county court room in the county court house In Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, aa th place for hearing aaid final account and report. All persons Interested in said estate are here by notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why aaid report should not be approved and aaid executor dis charged. Dattd this 29th day of Pcrdemher, I'M). EKANK MKNEPF.R, Executor of tbe estate ot Pbotb J. Haigtit, deceased. ucS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the nndcrs'gned has been duly appointed by the connty court of me state oi uregoii, ror asoo county, adminis trator of the estate of Elizabeth A. fcwmthern deceased. All persons hnvlng claima against me tuh i,i asm ueceasea are Hereby notified to present th same, with th proper vouchers therefor, to me at my office In K )d, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated September 24, l'JOO. M 0. II. BOUTHERN, ct'2 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have filed with ti e Clerk of the county court of the Htateof Oregon for Wasco countv, their Anal account as executors of the last will and testa ment of Henry llarnnm, decearrd, and that Monday, the 4th day of November, lots), at the hour of 10 o clock a. rn., has been fixed by the County Court for aaid county as the time, aud the county court room in Dalles City aa the place for hearing of objections to said final ac count and the settlement of the same. J. W. KKKNCII, K. P. MAY. Executors. . WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Embalmer Cor. Third and Washington Sta. All orders attended to promptly. Long dietance phone 433. Local, 102. In th Circuit Court of the 8 tate of Oregon lor Wasco County. The Oregon Railroad Jt Navigation Co., Plaint! 7, vs. John H. Koberg and Emm Koberg, his wife; Cbarle 12. braham: John Ihjo and Kicbard Kue, whuae names are unknown. Defendants. To John H. Koberg, Emma Koberg. his wife; harlea H. brshain: John Dw and Kic iard Uor, who name are unknown, Defeudauta: In the name of tbe Bute of Oregon: You. and each of you. are hereby notified that the Oregon Railroad di Navigation Company has tileil a ronip.amt against you in the circuit c.iurt of the l ite ol O.-erou for the County of W aseo, and you are be eby required to appeir and answer said complaint on or before the last day oi tbe time pieseribed by the order of pub lication, that is to say on or before Saturday, the loth day o November, 1900. You are further notitied that if you lail to appear aud answer the complaint, or plead thereto, at said time, the plnlntltl will c:use your default Pi been tj ed and will apply t the court for the relief praved for in the complaint: that is to say that an assessment of the damages which will result from Ihe appropriation by the plaintiff1 of the six tracts of laud first hereinafter described, and also from tbe appropriation by the plaiutid'of the ri'jtil to bortow earth, stone, gravel and other lnateiial from the live tract of laud here inafter described be had, and that on payment of the d-imagcs so assessed into the bands of the clerk of this conrt by the plaintiff, judgment be given approp. iating said property, and all of It, to tbe plaintiff. The six tracts of "mnd which are sought to be anpropiiated beieiu and which are above re i'e'1 '. to, ate particularly bounded aud de ne. Ibid as follows, to-wit: Tract One Beginning at a point In the easter ly oiiiilnal :t;hi oi wav line oi th railroad, which pulut Is till feet north and -2V feet east from the quarter corner between sections thirty one (.11) sud thirtv-two (:;.'). township three i:t) north, range eleven "(II) east Willamette Meridian, and ' feet distant from and measured at right angles to the revised center line; thence south easterly on a curve to the left, having a radius ol feet a distance of XJ7 feet to a point which is fiO feet distant from and measuied at rK'ht angles to the revisd center line, thence parallel wiiii said revised center line aud 50 feet distant iiorlhely therefrom and on a course bearing south tiO degree 61 minutes east a distance of 24 feet to n point in the south lire ot said lot tour (1); thence wes along said south Hue a distance of 'JU5 feat to a point which is 50 left distant from and measured at rivnt angles to the revised center line; thence nortn bu oegreea 61 minutes west a distance of 60 feet to a point; thence on curve to the right, having a radius of U feet a distance of 90 feet to a point lu the original light nf way line of the railroad, which point is So feet distant from and measured at right angle to the revised center line; thence northwesterly along said original rlihc of way line a distance of feet to the place of begin ning, containing .83 acres. Tract two Beginning at a point 1320 feet east and 70 fet t north from the qnaiter corner De tween said sections thirty-one and thirty two (32), township three (a) north, range eleven (il) east Willamette Meridian, which point is 69 feet distant Irom and measured at right angles to the revised center line of the railroad; thence on a course bearing south 60 degress Al minutes east, parallel with and 60 feet distant southerly fiom said revised center line a distance of 6X8 teet to a point; thence on a curve to the right having a radius ol Hi) feet distance ol :0 lixt to a point on the southerly original right of way line of the rftilro3d: thence nortli westtrly along said original right of way line a distance of lud-i feet 'o a point on the west line of lot three ;ll, section thirty-two thence south 10 teet to the place ol beginning, containing 1.2 acres Tract three Beginning at a point on the orig Inal light of way line of the railroad, which Kiint la 2662 feet ast from the qnaiter c. mer itween sections thirtv-oneand thirty-two 82, townsnip three (:t nortn, range eleven tl east Willamette Meiiilian. thence esst along the south line of lot ihiee .",. section thirty-two 1.121 a distance of '18 feet to point which is 60 leet distant from and measured at ikht angles to the revised center line; the coon a course bear ing ni rtri 41 degrees 40 minutes west a distance of 2'-'D fet '.i a point in the original right of wav line of th iailrond: thence southeasterly along said original right of way lino a distance of I'M feet to tbe place of beginning, containing ,00 actes. Tract four Beginning at a point on tho otig Inal right of way line of the railroad, which point is 968 feel west and 1915 feet north from the southeast corner ot said section thirty-two (:t2), township three (:l) north, range eleven (11) east WUtumette Meridian; theiic on a course bearing north h5 degrees 25 minutes west a dis tance ol 210 feet toa point; thence on a curve to the tight having a radius of 9221 feet a distance of 61.1 feet to a point which Is 60 feet distant from and measured at right angles to the re vised center line; thence uortherly at right an gles to the revised center line a distance of 10 feet to a point which is 60 leet distant from and measured at light angles to the revised center line; thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 1H60 feet a distance of 776 feet to a point; thencM southwesterly at right angles to the rtv.lsed center line a distance of 10 feet to a point which is 60 feet distant from and meas ured at right angles to the revised center line; thence on a curve to the right having radius of lwiO feet a distance of 310 feet to a point on the westerlv line of lot two (2) said section thirty-two (:), which point Is 60 teet distant from and measured at right ang'ea to the re vised center line of tho railroad; thence due south 60 feet toa point in the original right of way lfncof the railroad; thence southest along said nilginal right of way line a distance of IMS leet to the place of beginning, containing 1.04 acres. Tract five-Beginning at a point on the orig inal right ol way line of the railroad, which point Is 218 feet west and KiOX feet north from the southesst corner of said section thirty two (:, township three CI) north, ran ire eleven ill east Willamette Meridian, and 60 feet distant irom ana measured at right ancles to the re vised center line: thenc on curve to the left having a radius of l.'xi feet parallel with and 60 feet distant from said revised center line dis tance of 778 feet to a nolnt on the original south. erly right of way line of the railroad; thence easterly and southeasterly along said original ngm oi way line distance ol Ml feet to the place of beginning, containing .88 acres. Tract six Beginning at a nnlntnn ih line of said section thirty-two (:i2), which point is 1168 feet notth from the aolllheaat comes ,,f said section thirty-two, (;I2), township three ) north, range eleven (11) rant W IilametUi Meri dian, and 60 feet, distant from and measured at right angle to the revised center line; tnence on a course bearing north 67 degrees 36 minutes west distance nf 2 feet to a point In the orig inal righto! way Hue of the rni!road; thence northwesterly along said original right of wav line distance ol 102 feet to point which is 60 feet d istant from and measured at right angles to the revised center line! thene . bearing south 67 degrees :i" minutes east paral lel with and 60 feet distant from said revised center line a distance of 167 feet to the east line of suld lot one (I); thence soulh 120 feet to the p.aee of beginning, containing .26 acres. The five tracts nf land whleh r ... ferred to and the right to excavate and borrow earth, stone and gravel and other materia! Irom which is sought to bo appropriated herein are particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract 1 From that tract Ivlnv u,nfK..i. r.M tract number one above mentioned and be tween the right of way therein duscrlbed and the original right of way Hue of the railroad and between rjtatlon l:tl9-S6 of the revised center line of the railroad, and the south lino ot said lot four (I), containing .08 acres. Tract two Also from that tract 2S f-et In idth lying southerly from tr...r h ,,... . and contiguous to the right of way therein de scribed and between MatYon 1:164 ( and Hlatinn nw-wi ot tne revised center line of the railroad. 1 net three Also from that ir.et ii. i i,... two (2) and threa I.H pnlillirlu,ii i .,.H ...... k. essteriy Irom the right id way described In tracts num'ered three and four and between Stations l.s.l and laTOof ihs.iuH .... ol tne railroad, being a triangular Mix .. f.u.t In width at aald atalinn I:i.ni,ri e......i. ... a point at the intersection of the orlvlnal right acres7 "llou 13M containing Tract four Also Inn t.... u .. - width lying southerly Irom tract number five and contiguous to the right nf way therein de scrlb.il and betwen Stations l:twi and 1.194 h of the revised center Hue ol th railroad, contain. Ing .96 acres. Trsct five-Alsn from Ih.l l.. 1.., i... the right of way described In tract number six and the origins! rUM of ... n,.- ,.i .... find between Htatlon l.w, of the revised cent,.. una of the railroad and tl,. ...... section thirty two (.&), containing .06 acre. All ot said premises arc situated in i.o. i a n1 ,i'..1"r""n M "wnshlp north, range u east Willamette Meridian. K Th dale of the first tmhllcallon nf n,i. mons Is Haturdar. th nth l f m....,.i ), aud nf tl, last nnl,lln.il.. u.,. ' i ... ., ' lllthrlavnl K..mk.. ..... . . .. 1 .1. . j ' '---.ii'i sum summons Mid plrh'Id n 8,,tura,,Jr ' b wet for St rti Jallcial District of Oregon n.a and dated beptember 281 I OTTOV TEa, ".a. n lLoox ! Attwney.fo, Summons " In tb Circuit Court (or the gut. I Wusco County: ouileo'0r(fc! IuaBiielehinger.I'Iaintifr, vs. Henry Speitblnger, Defendant In the name of the Bute nf orwn. You are hereby required to .2; tbe comprint hied "'Ntt.. entitled auit on or before the u,," time prescribed Id the order .,r ttT o. auuiuious, u-wit,on or hti,..-"' i ntive weeas from the .th d J?1'-: 1900, which said 2th day of (wi.f?- ine oaia oi me first iuuus, io-wu: iota are uayor 8epualltJ,c'-l Publicati.1:a,(," 1 lu.i.i i . 4 win,. . answer aaid ecmplaint on,? before o??" of November, 1900, which said lmif! vemner, i'., is the last day nf th. '-"ii scribed in the order lor the public,.?,'' summons, and if you f, to,n5I"; thereof plaintiff will apply fc,t 527". k court for the relief prated fo aVC-'-plaint, to-wit: That the boud,," 1 heretofore and now existing btwJ5 !-l be dissolved and held lor naiun?"-- i piaioun ain oeieniia-.it be In a l r , "i " irom eoi-n otner, and that . ' name be changed to her maiden n.Jf In. Dolc, and lor . ich other atd as to the court may seem iust and ft,,,,,. This sumuion. is yU 'Tt 8peichiuger, the above iMm ij'1' r publicatb.u th-ireof i,, Ih,--Cuhoniclb for six eonsecutive wiS.k.''1 ol Hon. W. L. Bradsh.w, J.idw S , entitled court, which order was jLZ? bears date of Ijeptember 27, p.oi. . M'-U H. GATES. Attorney fur rU. S29 Sale of Real Property. Notice is hereby given that ntirJcr,ndb tue of an order dulv made ai,t n,r County Court of Wasco Countv (ir.. 2lh day of August, 1901, the uiider.i.nJ ' ! mlinstrutor with the will annexed ,,(, ' of Jonathan Jackson, deceased will afler the 1st day of October, l'JOO, sell'atT'' sale in the manner provided by law fnriC (f rejil nrnnertv hv ru.i,t.,H , , lue S tors, all the right, title and lnterestTtw? jonatnan Jackson in and to the folloain.r scribed real tironertv. heln in n . Oregon, to-wit; "wunic Tho of the of section nflsm - tbe Hof tbe HEV and tne 8 of the "m ,.cii,)-u liii; me k of the . of section fifteen (16), the KK of ,h ".. the NE'4 of the8E'4 of section twent'-W,.. the E!i of the Nlt and the aV of .s. v and the 8E4 ol the cl section '.t. nan all In ,.,. i (T.... . . " v ' " -"'' , saiu SSletOhr" cash or utom credit In ihe meaner provictad' . law for the sale of real property upou cmS ,'. executors and administrator. R. K. 8Af.Tlll)aor Administrator, with tbe will anDai,of tl. v. .vu.,udi. juueiuu, ueteastsi. s?pl-ji NOTICE FOK iUBLICAnu.V. Land Cffick at Thk Diau.ou Augusta,an,' Notice Is hereby given that ths Mis named settler has filed notice o( hla lnteatuaai make final prool in support of hit dun, at that said proof will bo made before the Rwn aud Keeeiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on aedoet uu) , ivujut;. au, i-jvu, viz. : George V. Johnston, of Th Dsllti.nr H. E. No. 5101), for the NW,'4 NEW and 5E KW14 Sec 18. Tp 1 N, K 14 E, !v. M. He names the following witnefsestnpicreL continuous resilience upon, and cultiraim said land, viz: K. P. Taylor, Wm. Sharp, J. W. Johnston t R. E. Teugue, all ol Tbe Dalles, Oregon. s.VI JAY P. LUCAS, Refill. T, A. Hudson, Notaty Public. Timothy Browkir Attorney it is. M&Browi Heal Estate, Insurance, Loans, Conveyancing and Abstracting. This snmmona la .iI.H-t. t.- . . I(,.n w 1 u a 1 """""" "I "nieror ine lion. W. L. Brudahaw. Iiulj,, ,. tn. u.. ...... We represent ' ome of the largest lt iDHoraoce companies in the world. We have a larae list of property, boll city and country, for (ale and rent. We have money to loan on real Mtili security at reasonable rates of interett. We do all kinds of conveyancing, aol are the exclusive owners fur Rics'nyi tern of abstracting, which precludes the possibility of mistakes in 100111. up titles to real estate. Any one having property for ! rent mill find it to their aclvauUge 10 leave it in our hands. Collections and all legsl bniinenWT In oar rare will receive prompt stun tion. Will practice in all theconrtiM the date. Correspondence pronpW answered. Offices: Washington street, next French & Co.'s T. A. Van Norden IT" - I Keeps eonstontly on hand '"T'jUSry- line ol all that Is best in " ' .... , Clocks, Hpectaclcs, Kleld il"" 'Tnraett t prices that dely cotnpetitlon. Til ( tended to with promptness and M'V K graving neatly done. 1. 1. Mcoaa. 3I00RE & GAVIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rnnm. .10 and 40. oyer V. 8. Land 0w J-JR-OEISEftDOBrrEB Physician and Snrseon, BpecUl attention given to "unrery. Volt Bl Tel. S Rooms 21 snd M. a ri Atl Physician and &nrge Omce.VogtBl.k(overPct1h A)aplmo-dw JjK. H. K. HM1TII, Osteopath. mock. Tn Rooms 10 and tl, Cbl"nn Oregou, tlsll 7