TMimes-Uonntaineer
8ATURDAY . . MARCH 10. 1894
2T0 PARTIALITY.
Ex Senator Davis of West Virginia,
complacently announces that "coal is
all right" From that and other point
. er it would seem that there is Special
effort being made to saye this particu
lar interest from Weiug victimized by
the Democrarr as proposed by the
Wilson bilL w " '
If this be so then it will be the
duty of the Republicans in congress
to exert their influence to prevent par
tiality. . There .are other interests
.' quite as important as coaL .In fact
" that interest would suffer less positive
loss by free' trade than almost any
ther. v ;.. i ; y ;i ;''
- - Take wool far example. Ever since
the shadow of Democracy .has rested
anon our pastures and ranees the
slaughter of sheep has been going on
at a rapid rate, truthfully remarks an
exchange. The meat markets of the
country have been slutted with mut
ton. The butcher knife has taken the
place of the sheep shears, and once
let the bill pass and millions more win
be killed off at an enormous sacrifice
of value. There could be no help for
' it Ordinary sheep would eat moie in
a year than their fleeces would be
worth.- But coal would keep without
any cost for the keeping. It requires
- no pastures in summer, no fodder in
winter., . It could not be lost ., When
in the due course of political events
the duties were restored the eoal would
all be there, unimpaired and intaot
Sugar is another industry which
will have special friends in the Demo
cratic party. At least two Democratic
senators, these from Louisiana, will
insist upon some protection for that
chief staple of their state or oppose
the entire bilL We hope they will
succeed, as we hope the' protectors of
, coal will succeed, not by securing
special favors but by exerting an in
fluence which shall be felt all alcng
the line. . , Perhaps the Republicans
will be- powerless to effect results, but
surely they should be on the alert to
do all in their power to . uphold ' and
apply broadly, and justly the . great
- principle of protection.
A PAINFUL 'i COMEDY.
The senate tariff committee is keep
ing the country too long in the atti
tude of the little cirl who waits her
playmate's fulfillment of an ."open
- your mouth and shut your eyes and
see what I will give yon" policy, says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The country
has been kept in the dark too long m
to what is cooking ih the kitchen of
the tariff committee, and too long has
kept its empty mouth open in vain ex
pectation of whatsoever it might please
the committee to dropj it, pleasant,
poisonous, nutritive or indigestible.
Patience is becoming wearisome.
Three men', we are told, and three
only, know what the plans of the sen
ate are for the. revision of the tariff,
And who are theyt ,Three country
lawyers, two living in obscure towns
of the south, one with a population of
900, and the othsr with 1500 inhabit
ants. The other, though claiming
Kansas City for his home, never, has
been engaged in jrommeroial 'pursuits,
never associated with : business men,
but always representative of the "be
fore the war" survivals of Missouri.
' Jones, Mills and Test, we are told, are
the three senators who have modified
the Wilson bill into such shape as it
will have when reported to the senate.
It cannot be hoped ' thit three such
ssen shall -modify it favorably lo the
manufacturing interests of the coun
try. ' It is t be feared that the senate
modification of the Wilson bill .will be
worse than the original measure:
Men do 'net as a rule; have, their
oats made by shoemakers, or their
houses built by lawyers, nor do they
seek legal advice from masons. It is
only in tariff matters that the practice
prevails of having men who are school
teachers, deviser.; means, of legislating
for the interests of laborers, men, who
are denizens of backward rural dis
tricts "regulate" manufactures, and
men who never saw a bill of exchange
presents measures that aflect coranipr
HaI interests. . '
Were it not that hunger comes of
waiting, the position of this greatest
of commercial and agricultural natiqns
waiting in patience till a handful of
country pedagogues, lawyers an
planters frame a tariff law would
the supreme of political comedy.
be
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mr. C. J. Vanduyn. the merchant of
Tygh valley, is in the city.
A light frost was on the ground this
- morning. Winter still lingers in the lap of
spring. ' i ; ! :
The last few days of chinook wind have
dried the roads in the county, and they are
passable again.
The tax roll is now in the hands of the
sheriff for collection, sad taxes will become
delinquent April 1st
. Mr. Cbas. Brans, of Rockland, Wash
who has been sick lor several weeks, is re
ported as slowly improving.
There will be services at the Christian
church as usual to-morrow. Preaching at
11 o dock A. m. and at 7:30 r. at.
Mr. Ed. Mays, arrived from Antelope
yesterday, ana win leave to-morrow morn
ing for the midwinter fair in San Francisco.
The spring poem which should have been
published to-day, waa withheld on account
ot the attempt to inaugurate a m.n ature
snowstorm.
, Mrs. J. WhUler, wife of Rev. J. Whisler,
.pastor of the Methodist church in this city,
arrived in The Dalles this morning from
JJenver, CoL ... , ... , . . - , ,
The following (deed was filed with the
county clerk, to-day: Dan. R. Hnrlburt
and Kate Hurlburt to Alex Frazer; sw qr
of sw qr, see 3Z, tp l a, r id e; si. -
The auction sale of . watches' and jewelry
in Garretson a store to-dy did nor betoken
any change in the money market. We are
snd
informed that articles of all kinds went at a
fared
great sacrifice.
Walla Walla Salvation Army circles are
considerably perturbed bv the marriage of
Lieutenant Miller Jaoksoa to E jP- Woim
wood, laundry rata there.' Millie has struck
bar colors and will assise' ia running the
laundry.
Two tramps were arrested and placed in
the city jail last night, and the unfortunate j
individuals' were given IreeJodfiDea.. The
hoboes were fined by the recorder this
morning, and the lodger were permitted to
depart ia peace.
Word has been received from Mr. Lydell
Baker that on Tuesday, March 20th, be will
deliver bis lecture o "Julius iszarana me
Dawn of Imperiali m in Rome. The c nrt
house will be secured for the address, aud
there will be no price of admission. i.
The chinock came at last, and the ow
has taken its place among the things that
were, says the Condon Globe. There is very
little doubt that spring ba come to stay.
The winter has been favorable throughout
Oregon for cattle and sheep, besides the
mild weather, the grass has been excellent,
and little or no loss of sto k is the result.
Eugene Guard: Mrs E M Wilson, of
The Dalles, will deliver her lecture
on the Early History of Education in
Creeon in Villard Hall. Friday evening.
March 2d. Mrs. Wilson is one ot the pio
neers of Oregon and thoroughly posted ou
the subicct.- She soent threo yesrs in the
east attending leetares, aud is a most pUas-
ant speaker.
Mrs.' PhTllica is boildinff a new green
boose, much larger than her old one, aud it
ia constructed of brick and glass. - She has
alas added largely to her stock of plants,
having bought all of Mr. Varoey's, consist
ing of several hundred; ana also nia pois,
anmberina two thonaand and five hnndred.
She is now well Dreoared to supply the
trade in nut flowers and planes.
Ores-on is to have, neither exhibit nor
building at the midwinter lair. The Ore-
annua aava that the fair is nothing more
tbao a first data state fair, and this coupled
with the failure of the interior counties to
respond with subscriptions, has eansed ihe
executive committee to declare farther en
deavor off. vine committee believe that
those who tail to shave and bathe with
Spencer and Case are unwise.
V The government distillery at Wee-ton was
attached last Wednesday by Frank P. Cook,
deputy internal revenue collector, says the
Pendleton Tribune. The United States has
a claim of $280 on the Key distillery for
revenue stamps. The entire apparatus was
raized and the warehouse, which contained
about 6300 gallons of whisky. Ibe distil
lery has not been running for some time.
The new tax law makes s great deal of
woik for. Je sheriff and treasurer. The
sheriff is obliged to turn over to the treas
urer all moneys received weekly. The
treasurer is compelled to issue triplicate re
ceipta, one going to the sheriff, one to the
clerk, one to the district or city, for their
respective part of the hi. The treasurer
will have his bsnds full during the tax col
lecting period. The law gees into effect the
first Monday in July. . . ... .
Condon Globe: About 6 o'clock last night
(Thursday) our citizens could plainly see a
terrifio fire raging at Mayville, the hellish
flame anrjarentlv shooting 40 or 60 fear
into the air. "There is n doubt that the
town has been the victim ot a disastrous
conflagration, many here believing it to
have been the enormous mercantile estab
lishment of Geo. Kippey. We have not re
ceived any particulars at the hour of going
to press. )
The public whipping of a vicious tramp
near Bakersfield. Cal., will probably teach
this worthless tribe some discretion when
in Kings county. A writer in the Century,
who ioined a band of tramps ! Mew York
state for tie purpose of studying their life,
declares that the confirmed tramp baa a
great contempt for the amateur vagrant
who will work. . This variety is known as a
gaycat The professional tramp believes
that the industrious people owe him a liv
ing, and Americans are so generousxtbat
the tramp generally succeeds in living well
without work
- Pendleton Tribune: Yesterday morning
when E. F. detlemier came down to open
his grocery store on Court, street he found
that the lock - on the door had bean broken
snd the latch was almost off. Store break,
era bad- evidently been at work during the
night and been scared away before they ac
complished their purpose. Parti a at the
Gold- n Rule hotel, next door, beard noiae
at the rear of the store late in the evening,
but on investigating no one was round.
This ia the second time -this store has been
tackled bv thieves, they having been more
successful before. .
' Jtoto Monday's Da lj. ;'
County court is in session to-day.
Mrs. C. L Wionek, of. Moscow, Idaho, is
visiting her "sister, Mrs. Geo. Herbert, ia
this city. . , .-,!:'.
Mr. Ed. Phirman, of the Columbia Pack-
na Co.. returned last night from a short
visit at the Cascade Coks.
A large fruit crop this year is predicted
by Grant county orchardiats. This, with a
good outside market and good weather for
hauling so the railroad, will be tbe occasion
of considerable rejoicing among apple spec
ulators. -
The dreams of spring were rudely dis
turbed this morning by the appearance of
an inoh of snow on. the ground, and the
flakes kept falling until nearly noon. Of
course it did not romsin on ths ground in
any compact form, but was converted into
slush almost as soon as it fell.
The Columbia Packing Co. purchased ' a
band of five steers Isst week that after be
ing in pasture three m jaths and fed on
chopped barley and straw two months
gained 234 pounds each.' These cattle were
fed by-.Mr Marion Allen, of Fifteen Mile
creek. ...-.''!
There were two carlosds of cattle and
four of sheep shipped from the stockyards
of R. E. Ssltmarshe ft Co. yesterday to the
Sound, and! to of cattle to Portland. Tbe
Columbia Packing Co. yesterday, from: tbe
ssme stockyards, shipped; 26 head of cattle
to Cascade Locks. - , j ;: yr; -. ' i .
George Brock, 80 years of age, a pioneer
of IBM, died at forest urove JTebroary V3d.
He was a native of Belmont county, Ohio,
He lived near Oregon City man v year His
wife, Eunice Davis, waa a daughter ot Jo
seph and Lucy Davis, pioneers of Wapato
laae, wssnington county. .
John F. Walgamot, Perry Griffith and
Frank T. MeCullough, of Spokane, Wash.,-
bave incorporated tbe Canyon Ureek flaoer
Mining Company in Grant county Capi
tal UoU.UUU ZS0.UUU shares at XI each
These are the men who secure! title to the
plaeer ground . between Canyon City and
John Ilay.
Troubla has arisen over the Burns post
office. Mrs. Ionia Whiting was app.-mi'ed
last summer, sne bad written to both Mrs
Cleveland and-vMrs. Liraou t, and said the
was a. pjorjwuluw.j-iua; secure.! her ap
pointment, and now. ibxrges nave been
tiled agaiust her which alleges sue is not
poor and is a Kei ob!icn. - i
.There were. - yesterday four cnrloids of
cattle at the tsck ards of B. E Saltmsrshe
& Co. from fayettfl, Idaho. Tb-mi are not
in as good condition as those in this vioii.
ity, sad it ia very evident Idaho cattlemen1
ars shipping their best , beef ea-t. Their
destination -jWill be the Purtlan I market
They came on the morning freight and left
at night.
Haleey Newt: It is reported bete this
week . of two cases of destitution near
Brownsville. Two young ladies walked
from near Urawfordavillo Monday, and re
ported that they had lived en nothing bot
baked potatoes for over a week, aod that
they bad not the wherewith to buy any
thing. Ihe citizen donated some pr-vi-ions
and they went back. The ither was a
man who lives near Brownsville, aod he
tried to trade a cord of wood for a sack of
flour, but ooold not get it.
' Tbe following afe the counties of Oregon
and the number of - preaincta in each: Ba
ker, 21; Beaton and Lincolo,23; Clackamas,
35, Clatsop, 20; Celumbis, 12; Coos, 24;
uroon, zi; uvrry, y; iog;ai, Z5;Uilliam,
13; Grant; .22: Harney 18; Jack on, 29;
Joeopmoe, iz; ftjamatn, iz; Isike, 11; L,mi-,
39; Linn, 28; Malheur. 17; Marion, 36;
Morrow, 15; Multnomah, 75; Sherman, 8;
TUiamooav 17. Umatilla, 30; Union. 24
Wallowa, 12; Wasco, .38, Washington, IS;
xamruii, is.
Kemem: , Sheriff Bootn and John Combs
pot in sever! days on the dasert last week
looking for Hambkt, the murderer, but re
turned Saturdsy evening without having
found track or trace of the fugitive. Ttaev
pens oae signs at nation springs, and the
naxs nignc iney camped ia .three feet of
snow . .: deeert. having lost their wav iii
trying to go from the springs to Farewell
Bead. Tbsy returned ooo6dent that H su
blet bad not attempted to cross the desert
Miss May Fuller, of Tacoma. has recent
ly auoooeuoa xu cjimoing .nouns t&aoi r
Wash., a feat which' no woman had before
attempted, aod in which few men had ever
succeeded, ihe mountain is 14,444 feet
high, and the upper part is well covered
with glaciers. - Tbe 7000 feet were done on
horsaback. but the Mat of the distune had
to be accomplished on foot, aod Miss Fuller.
0 wWVWUiisuuu VII IVUS. Ua 4XJ ISM JC UlLCr. I Jtusl. u.J a . " ' I
ths four men who accotnoanied her an f I. read ,n a newspaper the following:'!
taeiour men wno accompanied ner sat- I lady regidont of Hew York whiU ,? I
1 severely from the exposure. '. I j',n' , "5 wni'eJ
The Hood River Republican Protective
olub waa organized at Hood -River few
days ago. with a large membersbin. Fol
lowing are the officer elect: President. C.
L. Oiltort; vice president. H 0. Coe: . re
cording secretary, J. A Sops be; correspond
lag secretary, Frank Rogers; treasurer, J,
W. Baker: ex-cotive committee. M..- P-
Isenborg, A. 8. Blowers, Frank. Sogers,
Ths little son of Mr. snd Mrs. A. Sand
rock William Lee, aged 2 years and 3
weeks died yesterday morning in this eity,
of membraneons croup. He was a bright,
affectionate child, and bis death will bo
sadly regretted by the parents and family.
The funeral took place this miming from
the Catholic church, and the remains of the
loved one were laid to rest in the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sand roc have the heartfelt
syirpatbof the community in their sad af
fliction. Frank Jones and J. A. Soesbe. The club
enters the campaign under the most favor
able auspices, and Hood River can be relied
on tor a rousing Republican majority in
June. . ..
A sad story comes from Burns, of the ac
cidental poisoning of F. G. Taylor, who was
more familiarly known as "skookum," tays
the Grant county Newt. Mr. Taylor was
on a prospecting tour in tbe ?tein mountain
country, and carried a bottle of strychnine
in his pocket to poisou wild auimils. In
ths same picket he carried a qu-tutity of
cinnamon bark, and the cork came out of
the bottle. He chewed aome of the bark.
D. L Shirk and Mr. Wykliff found Mr
Taylor on the road deathly sick He was
taken to the ranch of Mr. Peter French,
where be soon expired.
A gentleman writing from Haystack,
speaking of building a bridge across Des
chutes at the Agency ferry, favors the im
proving of the road leading to the river be
fore attempting to build the hndge.xays tbe
Ouhoco Review. He says if tbe road is put
io good condition the travel will naturally
drift over that route even it a light toll . is
charged. He is also of the opinion that the
bridge cannot be built for $500 However
those who have investigated the matter say
it eao. It ii understood that the Indians
have proposed to furnish the lumber on the
ground free, and ail the county ia requested
to do is to furnish tbe irons, nails and car
penter work.
Frank Stanten brought us word front the
Siletz last Monday, says the Toledo Leader,
of the drowning of W. B. Meggioson while
trying to ford the Silets river last Sunday.
Meggioson bad been to Toledo and waa re
turning home. On reaching the ferry he
found that the ferry cable had broken loose
aud the boat was gone, abd attempted to
ford tbe river on bis horse. The river waa
quite high, but he reached the opposite side
in safety, but as his horse went to climb the
bank, which is quite steep, be slipiel on
the horse's back and gave the bridle rein a
andden jerk, throwing his horse backward
onto him, and landing botb in the water
with the man on the under side The un
fortunate man never came to the surface
again. He had on a heavy rubber coat and
rubber boata, which would have prevented
his swimming, and the river it quite swift
at the poiotT Tbe body was found on
Taesday about three miles below where be
was drowned.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The recorder's court was very quiet this
morning, ou account of there being no
arreals made last nigbt.
Tbe slush snow on streets snd side
walks last nigbt was ice this morning,
and pedestrianism was not at all delight
fill.
On tbe register of the'Umatilla House
are names from nearly every portion of
the glebe, aud lately we bave noticed
some from South Africa.
Archbishop Gross was a passenger en
route lo Portland on the delayed west
bound train to-day. - He bad been spend
ing a few days at Pendleton.
Tbe regular meeting of the city coun
cil last Saturday night havin adjourned
without passing on bills leaves officials
without their monthly salaries. -
The west-bound train was delayed several
hours to-day, snd did not arrive until after
noon. It ia supposed' the delay was caused
by heavy snows in tbe mountains.
Tbe wintry covering of soow on the
surrounding bills is a strange appearance
for March in this latitude; but a day's
sunshine will soon mske this disappear.
Next Friday evening The D-tllea string
band will give a dancing party at Wingate'a
halL Several invitations have been issued.
and a mo-t enjoyable time may be expected.
The Rev. C. A. Maody, editor of tbe Pa
cific Baptist, of Portland, will preach at
tbe court bouse this evening at l :3U. ah
vi cordially invited. : Gospel Hymns No.
6 will be used.
Mr. O. B. Fnnk and wife arrived in the
city on tbe delayed train from the east.
He win make me Danes nis iuture
home, and, as soon as bis goods arriye
will engage in tbe mercantile business.
A. convention of Baptist 'churches of
eastern and western Oregon was held in
the court bouse this morning: 'but by
reason of the train irom the east having
been delayed, it adjourned until to-mor
row.
Prineville New. Most of the sheepmen
of Crook county are of the opinion that
their business will be practically ruined, if
the Wilson bill finally becomes a lw. The
eattle aod horse men, however, do not ap-.
pear to waste much time in worrying over
tbe matter. - - '
We are informed by Mr, T. N. Joles that
he did not make , the motion to adjourn at
ths regular meeting of the council Saturday
evening, a rep rt of which was published in
this paper yesterday; that it was made by
Councilman U. C. Ethelmah. Not being
present at the convention the proceedings
printed : were gathered from a very re
liable ssaroe.
J. A. Yeakum, of Marshfield. has made
accurate figures on his yield of milk from
31 cows of this season, aud the Mail aaya
the report shows that be realized $34 34
from each cow, besides nsing $100 wortn of
bettor in tbe family, and $56 worth of
calves, aod be has 11 fine heifar calves out
of this! year in his herd. - This shows the
value of blooded stock.
The demurrers ". to " the injunction suit
against the location of the branch asylum ia
Uaatern Oregon waa argued before Judge
Burnett Saturday, and if these aro sus
tained or overruled, ths case will be ap.
pealed to the supreme court. It will go be
fore that body in such a shape a to bring
forth an opinion that will pormanently
settle tbe constitutionality ot erecting state
buildings away from the capita!. .
r. a.r. ueDieD, ot tnis city, nas in
bis possession for the purpose of framing
a copy of the Ulster county Gaaette, of
Jnviuarv 4, lfcOO, containing an accouulof
.lie - death of President . - Washington.
There are som: quaint advertisements in
the columns that would out bo app
ated in these days. The pa;er is the
property of tbe Sisters al St. Mary's
academy.
Edeprborgb Localizer: Numerous efforts
nave been mjue to discover coal io tbe
country on both sides ot tbe V eaatchee
river; but up to this time noT' deposit worth
workurg baa been found, althnngh several
ia a : ltrtna bave beo circu ated to t is ei-
tact that a deposit has been found that
would pay to work; at least there is no coal
being mined that is being utilized. A
liberal offer Has been made for tha discov
ery of coal by the Great Northern.
Advices received from Port Stanley
Falkland Islands, state that considerable
wreckage, apparently not more thau three
weeks in tbe water, had been washed
ashore there, including a piece marked
.Loch Urr," and a life-buoy marked
Boa.bsy, of Fleetwood." The Loch Urr
was posted at Lloyds as m.ssiag two
months ago, having sailed from tbe Tvne
tor Valparaiso in May last. The iron
bark Bombay, 952 tons, tailed from Lobjs
di Afuera for London on November 11th
with a cargo of gnano. -
Mitchell correspondence Antelone Her
old: Yesterday Deputy Soeriff Tou hunter
and Walter Cowne came- in from the rim
rock, where they have been starching for
'Jack the ripper." Tney : cims out for
fresh horses and will return immediately to
renew the hunt. They found Hamlet's camp
snd took possession of everything, includ
ing burse, saddle, bridle, blankets and eveu
his pipe were all right, but they could see
nothing of the man. 0:h?r parties are left
to watch tbe ground, and it is thought be
is still hiding amongst the rooks.
Ths French classes, under instruction
of Mr. Reynaud, are making excellent
progress in mastering the difficult pro
nunciation of that language. The mem
bers are now able to enunciate- nreitv
clearly Bon jour, monsieur.-or Comment vous
pertez vous aujourd but? The manner in
which these salutations are spoken may
sound Frenchy in tbe United ft ia tear but
on tbe boulevards In Paris might be mtr
inaen ior some eoutn sea island oatois
Mr. Heynaud thoroughly nnderalanda th
language, and takes great pains in drill ing
his pupilsln the correct Parisian ac
cent. ........
Independent: A Salem young ladv
-w6n,i rwhcu ww suuaeniy
grasped and hugged by a nasty python
The lady swooned, and it WftJt HPTPro 1
days before she recovered from ber shock
The impudent monster was severelv i-hm.
Used by ths indignant snectatora. and w.
dare ssy it has taught him a lesson which
ho will not soon forget" .The Salem
young lady read the above article with
deep interest and, this is the manner in
which she commented upon it: "roor,
foolish girl, when she has been hugged
by a Pbtbian as many times as I bave,
indeed she will never faint, bur on the
contrary she will enjoy it. I think it is
just grand. There, you see the difference
between JNev xor&ana naiem gins.
SJsm Statesman: Io pursuance to ao
act passed by the last session of the legis'a
tnre, the secretary of state will on Monday
next divide all the proceeds of the 5 per
centum fund uow in the state treasury ami
the direct tax fund among the sevpra
conutiea ef tbe state according to their area.
This per centum fond arises from the sale ul
public lands and the whole of the appor
tionment is to beusfdby tbe eouoties in
the building, maintaining and improving o:
public roads and bridges and is distributed
among the counties pro rata according to
the ire. Last year it was about $65 000.
but this year it will not be so large prob
ably not to exceed $40,000.
- Judge Urosscup.presiding in theUuIted
States district court at Chicago, has just
decided that tbe act of congress, amend
atory of the interstate commerce law,
which undertakes to relieve railroad
freight agents and others from liability
for testifying to violations of the latter
act is in conflict with the fifth amend
ment to tbe constitution, which declares,
"That no person shall be compelled in
any criminal case to be a wUness against
himself," and therefore void. This deci
sion makes it practically impossible to
procure testimony to convict persons of
violating the interstate commerce law,
snd will render it pretty nearly valueless
if it is affirmed by ths supreme court ot
the United states.
Circuit Court.
Tbe term is nearing a close, and no more
jory trials can be expected at this session.
Tbe motion for a new trial in the case of
the State of Oregon vs James Wettle was
denied, and be was sentenced this morning
to one year in tb penitentiary.
The (following cases were continued yes
terday: J E Atwater va Ed Gibson, J E
Atwater vs I H Taffe, A O McCain vs L H
Roberts.
In tbe case of Pease & Mays vs Allen
Grant, yeateiday a motion for a new trial
was overruled, and forty days given to 61e
bill of exceptions. Judgment on verdict
was given. The same proceedings were bad
in the case of G J Farley vs Allen Grant
The case of the Dittenhoffer Mercantile
Co. vs C E Candiana was dismissed.
Judgment was rendered for $250 and
costs in the case of W H Wilson vs Jss
Hurst et al.
Judgment for want ef answer was ren
dered in the esse of Joseph A Johnson vs O
D Taylor, the demurrer to amended anawer
having been sustained.
. , State Insurance Co. ys Avery Freden
berg was dismissed.
Io the case of Martha Perkins vs A Wil
son judgment on verdict was rendered.
Tbe case ef E. F Mill and Fixture Co vs
Firat Baptist church was continued for
service. . .. - .
A Relic of Early Timea
The route of the early voyagers who
came to this portion of the northwest in ths
employ of the Hudson Bay Co., was down
tbe Columbia past the place where The
Dalles is now located. Wisbram, the vil
lage mentioned in Irvine's "Astoria" aad
"Capt. Bonneville" was situated a fe w
mi lea esst of this city, aud is now pointed
out by some of tbe oldest Indians,, who
bave baditonary lore io their possession of
the early history of this region. The Cana
dians made a portage around the rapids at
this point, and did considerable tra ling
with the Indians at Wisbram. Ia 1820 the
Hudson Bay Co. established a past at this
city, and appointed vVm. Birnio superin
tendent. Every season witnessed a fleet of
batteaux coming up and going down the
river, for the Columbia ha always bsea
the artery for commerce with the interior.
With this claim of antiquity it is strange
that relics of these journeys through this
region should not bo more frequently found
than they ' have beau. We rsrely hear of
anything being disoovsred that, might be
traced to these early foot' prints of civiliz i
tion; but, perhaps, it more attention were'
given tbe matter, the labor might be amply
rewarded. A few days ago, Mr. Leo
Sohanno found a 5-franc piece, of date 1828,
in a good stats of preservation, which we
believe to have been in ths possession of the
early Toyageura. It had not seen muoh
nse,and was doubtless soon lost after it came
from the mint.
. Eeal Estate Transfers. '
March 1 Jo eph T Peters and wife to
Jas A Ctasalyj a hf of lots A and B. block
45, Ft Dill s military reserve; $456 05 '
: March 1 Florence E Suitings aod JED
Stalling to Geo H Barberi block 5, town of
P.eaaant View; also a hf of sw qr of nw qr,
sec 1, tp 2 n, r 10 e; $300.
March 2 Helen J Smith and Lyman
Snith to Thomas L Elliot; paroel of land in
so 35, tp 3 n, r 10 e; $100.
; March 6 Robert Kelly to Christina
Phillips; lots 11 and 12 in the town of
Kingsley; $150.
; Dies at Altraqnerqae, . M.
. ' '- v.-. . (Communicated.! ' ' '
jur. James ueuatiy, who lormeny re
sided in Denver, Col., died on the 2d ef
February of consumption, at Albuquer
que, N. M., where he bid been the past
few months seeking the improvement of I
bis health. During bis long illness he
sought and found the Savior, and passed
away fully trusting him. , His widow.
Mrs. Josie Gellatly nee McCullv will
turn here and remain with her sister,
Mrs. G. C. Bills. '
JL DISTURBANCE
isn't what yon want, if your stom
ach aud bowels are irregular.'
rnat s about all yon get, though.
wiUi the ordinary pilL- It may ro
llers yon for tbe moment, but
you're usually in a worse state af
terward, taan before. ..
This is fast where Dr. Pierce's
lfleasant ; .reliefs do : most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from tbe huge,
old-fashioned pills. ' They're not
only pleasanter, but there s no re
action uterward, and their help
last. One little sugar-coated pellet
for a gentle laxative or correctiye
three for a cathartic. : Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
uizzmess, oick ana lunous Head
aches, are promptly relieved and
vorea. . -
They're the smallest, the easiest
(sute-ana tne eneavest Dill Ton
-can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
You pay only for the good you
abetters Advertised
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in Tbe Dalles postoffioo uncalled j
for Saturday, March 3, 1894.' Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
All-n, Mis Lucy Bieber, Mr :
Dick y, Wa.ter Hanson, Alof
Hill. L-ivms . K-rrison, Mrs H
Morgju, Mrs Maggie Morrison, Rev L
W
Peuiton, Johnny
Peterson, Jorgine
Pohlsy, Ed
Ryan. Robert
Strnok, John W
Tavlos. K W
Poavesen, Fowel
Roaoliff, Helen
8tewar, Mrs 8 -W
8'aot, Prank - ,
Wolf, A .
WillUms.EJmand (2)
T. Nolak. P. M.
Affiignee's ..Kotice.- -
LU THKjMATTEB ot ths assignment et Frank
Vugs, insolTent debtor.
To all whom it .may concern: Notlos is herebs
. -- - - -"- m-
Oregon, has ade a general assignment torn, for
h seont of his creditor, under the general a-
sigwneut laws of th. gut. of Oregon, and tbe cred
hit an inas franc vox, ot ittt iMiies. Wasco ce.
itors of said Frank Voa-t, are hercbr notified snd re
quired to present their claims, under oath, ta aic
at Ths- Dalles atlonal Bank, The Dalles, Ortvon.
witnia sares numwa inns sue aaxe nereoi. -Dated
this.iaUi da) of Deo., 1861.
at. A.'MOqDY
I" AD IKS make from SS to $20 per day selliug-
i J AVaUiA ior lemaia tronues' ueoa rcr teruu.
I ... - ass. U. atUUoJC,
416B Laoirley Are. CUoaffO, .
to, Ul
I
1
Children Cry
for PIZOHZS'a
Castoria
"Castorlalsso well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Arcbkb, M. D.,
Ul South Oxford Be, Brooklyn, N. Y
"I nso Castoria In my practice, and find tv
ayeciaUy adapted to affections of children."
Robertson. M. D.,
1067 Sd Ave., Sew York.
"From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria ia a most exoallent medicine for chil
dren." Db. Q. C. Oeoooo,
Lowell, Jlass.
Caatoria promotes Digestion, and
Overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriihness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria, contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
1HU4.
harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S BAZAR is a joaraal for the home. It
wires the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, and its nnmerous lllustr tiens, Paris designs
and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable
a'iks to the heme dress-maker and the professional
modiste. No expene i- spared ta malce iu artistic
attractiveness of th highest order. Its bright
ntones, amusing co nedies and thouehtful essays
rstixfy all ta9t.es, and its last pagj is famous as a
huifget of wit and humor. In Its weekly issues
ver yr.hing is included which is of interest to women.
The Serials for 1894 will be written bv William Black
and Walter Besant. Short stories will be written by
Mary B Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
Staart, Marion - Uaiand. and others Out-Door
Sports and In-Door Games, Social Entertainment,
Ejahroidery, and other interestini? topics will receive
constant attention. A new aeries Is prumised of
"Coffee and Repartee."
HARPER 8 PERIODICALS.
Psa Yr.t :
Ilarser't Mainuine Si 00
Harper's Weekly 00
Harpvra Bazar 4
Harper's Young People 800
PoMtayt free to all uierieraia the .United states,
Canada and Mexiee.
Tbe Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fl-st
Number for January of each year. Who i no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the timt of receipt of order.
Bound Tolomes at Barter's Bazar or three years
back, in neat doth binding, will be sent by mail,
Dtetrae naid. or bv exe'ess. free of expense (pro
vided the freurht does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), lor a per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for btndlos-.
will be asnt by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Remittances should be made by poetemoa money
order or draft, to avoid cnanoe of loss.
Seteepapert art net to eopv this advertisement
without the express order ot Harper t Brothers.
Address: HARPER A BROTHERS New York.
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leaMing journal in America, in its plenum must ra
tion p. in its com- of atstinmiisned contributors, and
in its vast army of readers. In special lines M
djrs on ths highest order of talent, the men best
fitted by positiou - and training to treat the leading
tomes of tne aay. in ncxion toe most popular story
writors contribute to its columns - Superb draw
ings by tbe fo emost artists illustrate its special
articles, its stiries, ana every notao.e ev-nt of puo
lie interest: ft contains portraits of the diatineuished
men nd w--men who are making tho history of ihe
time, while special attention ia (riven tc tbe Army
and Navy. Amateur Sport, aad Music and the
Drama, by distinguished experts. In a ward, Har
per? Weekly combines the news features of the
daily paper and the rustic and literary qualities of
tbe maintains with ths s lid critical character of the
review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PsaYaaa:
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly........
Harper's Bazar
Harrr's Young People .
.Si 00
4 00
. 4 eo
. X 00
Postage free to all Subsorioers in the United States
- vanaaa ana mesneo.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with ths first
oumher for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num
ber current at the time ef receipt of oroer. ;
Bound Volumes oi Harper's Weekly for three
fears back, in neat cloth bindnr, will be sent by
mail, po-tage paid, or hy express, free of expense
(peovided freight oes not exceed one dollar per vol
ume j, ior 7 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bindinr
will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of SI each.
Remittances should b made by posteffice money
roar or orate, to avoid cnance oi loss. .
Bevoepavers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper dr Brothers.
MJr-ns : HARPER BRUT 1111 lo loi
JAS. FERGUSON,
Goods hauled with the' greatest careto all
carta of the city on short notice.
' CooDly. Treasurers Mice
All county warrants registered prior to
Jan. 16, 1890, will be paid cn presents
ttoo at my office. Interest oeaeea after this
date. -William Michkll,
Couuty Treasurer.
The Dalles, Oct. 21, 18P3.
WANTED SiaESHH
IV Jill I LU Local a Traveling
To represent our wall known bouse. -Yon need no
capital to rtpreont a Arm that warrai-ta nuraeiy
stock first-class a d true to name. Work all the
year. S100 a moath to the right man. Apply, status-
as j. - L. L. HAY Co.,
ssrrmen, Florists and Seedsmen,
St Pint, Minn.
Will cure
The worst cases
Of Skin
Disease
From a
Common Pimple
On the Face
a j
To that awful
Disease
Scrofula.
Try a bottle
To-day.
Send S 2-eent stamps to A. f . untwsr Co,
ppftnn, Mstt , xor Dew monicaa wistk pniHisnoa
CITY BAKERY
1
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN. FroDiietor
FREE TRIKh.
WE AK MENS"rr
manly vigor. Varieooele, etc Dr. Duatont'a nerrs
plus will affect a speedy cure by its use, thousands
ol eases of tbe yery worst kind and of l"nir standing
have been restored to perfect health. Fifteen
thousand testimonials from all over the world.
Price per package (1.09, six for $SM), trial packafs
sent securely sealed for 10 rents postage.
Address, Da. K. DtKoht.
, 81 Washingtoa St., Chicago, Ilia., V.B.
General Expressman
FAMILY GROCERIES
Application for Liquor License.
Cascade Loess. Falls Przcixct, )
Wasco County, V
btate of Oregon. )
NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT I, Ed
ward Bergeron, of said precinct and county,
wi I, on the 7th day of M rch, 1S4, apply to
the County court of .the a'-ove-nanied county for a
license to sell spi. ituous, malt ai d vinous liquors
in less quantititis than one aallon.
FaJbj Frecinct, Waacs Couuty, State of Oregon,
January, 27, 1894.
Cascade Locks, Falls Pascnior,
Wasco Couuty, beak of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
Oregon:
We, tbe undersigned taxpayers and ega! voters of
Falls Precinct, couuty and sute aforesaid, respect
fully petition your honorable no rt to grant a li
cense to Edward Bergeron to sell spirituous, vinous
and malt I quors at the town of Cascade Locks in
said precinct, in leas quantities than one gadun for
tbe period of one year:
SAHKS.
C J Candianl
John bullivan
The uaa Sadder
A Knightly
Peter Drigsan
Jo.l W Dartuit
IboaH Alliums
Martin Jshuson
Fred T Henchman
H D Parkins
J tiirbiu
P MeKatney
J H Mellonough
Isai Morin
George Tyrrell
John Gillen
Zol Garaaan
Sam ahiCary
W Lake
Andy Kelleher
A G Hall
Ed Krrainer
John Trana
Wm McKanzie
Harry Giuy
Geo Peterkin
P Monn
fatrick Walsh
Kenneth UcKenzie
Jamas L sitniih
Louis Ge shard
A F Collis
John W Haley
J C Jones
George J Btifford
T FMsnion
W Ljnch
HAHSS.
C A Stewart
E Nelson
E P Ash
H Lillrga.-d
W L Keltnsr
Janes Stewart
R Black
Alex Watt
G P Morgan
J W Uclsaae
D L Gates
V Jsetlick
Georce MoCar.ly
Herbert E Wiley
W F Conaly
Chris Yonug
Frank Bail
Thomas oyle
HUB! nie
Fred T Benthmm
Patrick Nolan
Kels Nelson
Aug Wilson
J t Hile
G S Hemv
M Sisk
Peter Trana
Geo Gray
Daniel Filzrerald
G W Buppen
Pit Sullivan .
P Sheringer
Mel Leavms
J F 11. ndrick
E D Monauhan
Andre Kelleher
W H Larkin
Application for Liquor License.
Falls Pezcinct,
Wasco County.
state oi orek-jn
.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. JOHN
Sullivan, of said precinct and count v.
wiu, on tbe 7th day of Marob, 1894, applr to the
County Court of the above-named couniy for a li
cense to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in
less qua- titles than one gallon,
Falla Precinct, Wasco County, Stats of Oregon.
January 27, li4. '
Falls Prbcihct. Wasco Codntt,
State of Oregon.
To tbe Honorable County Court of the County of
Wasco, state of Oregon:
m, tne onuersigned residents and legal voters
of Falls precinct, county and state aforesaid, do
hereby respectfully petition snd pray that said court
snail irrant a license to lonn Sullivan to sell spir
ituous, malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre'
cinct, in less quantities than one gallon, f?r the
penoo oi one rear:
KAMXS.
C A Stewart
John Trana
H A Leaveas
A J JonUn
P JdcLaaey
P Y.t.ick
F F I evens
P M Kelhksr
PatO Neil
John Jas Foy
Geo j Buffjrd
K Slnnott
AG Hall
A J Knightly
Geo Peterkin
J E Sorbin
Denis Buckley
John Thieson
A Kelleher
E Posse
Thomaa Badder
A J Collis
Timothy Brennan
Thomas II Williams
Patrick FUberty
Chas Gray
J FMcGrath
H Fitzaimmons
1VAHKS.
Patrick Nolan
D L Catea
Mike onnefl
P H Sullivan
August Peterson
J H Mc enough
C F Candiani
Jerry Sullivan
Peter Valentine
Pat Nee
Theodore Glojlr
Fd Bergeron
Dan Suldvan
James Stew-urt
Mel Leavens
Alex Watt
E D Monaghan
H D Parkins
R Black
F Nelson
W L Ke tner
W Cochran
M Fitzgerald
Pat Sullivan
Patrick Walsh
C E Miller
W Lake
John Huffy
Application for Liquor License.
Cascads Locks, Falls Pi scihct,
Wasco County,
btte of Oregon
XT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE. KEN
Xv netb McKenzie and Thorn Badder, of said
precinct and county, will, on the 7th day of March,
18B4, apply to the County C tun of the above named
county, f -r a license to sell rpirituous, malt aod
vinous liquors in teas quantities than one gallon.
Falls Precinct, Wasco County, Stite uf Oregon,
Jauuar) 7, 1894. '
Cascade Locks, Falls Pbscinct,
Wasco County, State of Oregon.
To the Honorable, the County Court uf Wasco oounty,
Oregon:
We, the undersigned, legal voters' of Falls Pre
duet, ot Wasco county, Or., reape- tfully petition
your honorable court to a-rent a lieense t-i Ken
neth McKenzie and T. W. Badder to sell rpirituous,
malt and vinous liquors in said Falls ptscinct io
less quantities than one gallon for the period of one
yeai
a ah as.
HAHSS.
OW Fluke
M Malleney-
Peter Trana
NF Murphy
A Fieischauer
H Lllegard
T Lilleeard
Hen cry Fitzsimmons
James Stewart
P ter Driggan
F Kaveey
August Wilson
Geo Oldham
Ed Eyrainer
R A UcVitty
T McRay
Pat Lilarety
H Glazier
Theo Glazier
W L Kilmer
P Sheringer
J A Aldrich
J E Uill
T W Lewis
W A Caloon
D Catss
Thos King
A B Glacier
Ereck Nelson
William Day
Augast Teenslius
John Trana
George 8 Henry .
A Knightly
M SUh
Pat Sullivan
Ned Nelson
Ed D Monaghan
P Paulsen
Joha G Brown
Timothy Hex ton
John Thieson
John McCoy
CHTrark
John McLoed
Dan 8ullivan
Andrew Kelhhee
William McKenzie
A F Collis
H F Kroger
Wm Frizzell
A Wstt
Dug Nelson
John Snllivan
J H UcDoaouvh
B Black V
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO APPLY FoR LEAVE TO RE
SIGN.
XToties is hereby riven that the uuforsurned Ex-
Xl ecu tor of the estatn of Jobs Stanley, oeoeated
uas uiou in tne iximiii mun oi tne state ol en-emra
f r Wasco Conntv. in Probate, on January SAth.
1804. a full and complete account as such Executor
to ana including j .unary zotb, 1894, and be intends
to, anu win, on jionaay, the oth day of March, 1894.
apply to tbe Honorable Geora-e C Blakalev. Jndire of
said Court, for ao order allowing, approving and
ehuiDK- nis accounts, allowing mm to resign as sucn
Executor and exhonoratina- him from further liabil
ity as tneb Executor.
JOHN M HARDEN,
Executor of the Estate of John Stanley, deceased.
uuary zv, leva.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
deraiiroed was dulv aon -in ted administrator o
toe eatatti ot nets Carlson, deceasea. of Caeced
Locks by tbe C intv Court af tha state of Orawtn
OOOIltV af WUWl am Nnr.mk., 94 IBM A A
therefore, all persons having claims against amid
www are rcuuueu to present tne same, with props
vouchers att.c-ied. within aix months from the dat
of this notice, at my office at Ca-eade Locks, Waeco
uascaoe Locka, sept, so, 1883.
fl. J. niHTITiVl
Administrator of the estate i Kui ( . rU
i - '
SUMMONS.
In tha Circuit tionrt uf the State of Oregon
tot
w wuu i j ua naKU.
I B B Dufur, plaintiff, vs W T Rogers, defendant
To W T Rogers, the above named defendant:
In the name of ths State of Oregon, you are here
by required to appear an d acawer tha enmnlaint
filed against yon in the above entitled action on or
oeiore toe n. as aay oi tne next regular term of tbe
above entitled court, to-wit: on or before Monday
the 28th dav of May, 1894, and, if you fail so to
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will tak
judgment for the sum of SI. 60, and Inter t thereof
at the rate el of ten per cent, per annum .inos July
1st, 1802; for 830 as a reasonable attorney's fee f.
instituting said action to collect the note ther in
sueu upon; ior tne lurtner sum or S38 95, and legs
interest thereon since the 17th day of May, 1892;? r
the further sum of 117.60. and leg.) interest thereon
sines June 2s. 18U1, together with ubuiitifTs cosu
and disbursements of actiou. This summons i.
hereby served upon you by publication thereol . y
an order duly made by the above named Court al
its regular February Term there 4 on the 24th day
of February, 1894. FRANK MENEFEF,
oar3-'t Attorney for Flaintiff
in.
F)B sale or trade for a good
County, a toed in.piortd
farm in Wasro
'O seta nlan. Ii
uao era Caluornia.
For particulars apply tush
mes.
5
TO
20
Eas.iy fade.
We want many men, women, borg, and girl lo
work for us a few hours daily, rifht iu aud aroun.
theirown homes. The buintMrs is ensy, pleasam
strictly honorable, and pays beitertlmn any oth
offered agents. You have a clear field and n.
competition. Experience and special ability nn I
necessary, No capital required. We equip yoi
with everything that you need, treat you well
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages
Women do as well as men, and boys and girli
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. AH succeed who follow our plain and sim
ple directions. Earnest work win surely bring
yoa a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done if yoa conclude not to ro on with the
Ton.
basin ess.-
George Stinson&Co.,
BOX 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Leeal Notloeo.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order of
sal.-, Musdou' o the cir uit Court obtne
btate of lirefi-oD for Waacn a-nniv riran . -.
and j dgment made, rendered and entered by said
Couit on the 1st day of December, 189S, in favor of
tbe plaintiff, ia a suit wberein T. H. Johnston and
George W. Johnston, co-partners, doing bjsineas
under the firm name of Johnston Bros, were plain
tiff ,, and A F Brown aad H E Broan were defend
ants, and to me directed and delivered, eommand
ingme to levy upon and sell the lands mentioned
and deacrioed in said writ and hereinafter described,
I did on tbe 8th day ot Januarp, 1894, dulv levy
upon, and will sell a publie auction, to the high
est bidder for cash In baud, on
Saturday, the 10 h day of February, 1894
at ten o'cluck in the foreno-n of said dsy, at the
front door of the Con ity Court Home in Dalles
City in Wasco Onu' ty, Oregon, a 1 of the lands and
P' dulses described in said writ anu herein described
as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section ti, in township
4 south, oi range IS east, of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Wasco County, Oieg n, together wuh the
tenements, her ditaments and appurtenances there
unto oeionging, or in anywise appertaining, or so
much thereol as shall be sutneieut to auti fir th
sum of 6tS3 80, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per ent per annum aii.ee the 1st day of Iteuem
ber, 1883; SoO.OO a torney's fee aud 19.72 costs
iu Htid su t, together with cosu ot said writ and
accruing coals of sale. f. A. WaRII,
bhenlx bf W asco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 11, 1894. al2
Administrator's Sale.
WH --EEAS, tbe Hon. County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the Couutr of Wasco, on the
6th day ot November, 1893. duly made an order ill
reeling me, tlie ul appoiuteu, qualified and acting
administrator of the estate of fcrnesi 8. U ase, de
ceased, to sell the lauds and premises belonging to
suiu estate, and hereafter particularly described, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
band.
Now therefore, by virtue of such authority, and
in pursuance of said oruer, I ill, on Saturday, tbe
10th day of Februa y, 1891, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said aay, at the front door
of the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco
County, Oiegon, sell, at puiic u tion. o the high-vi-t
bidder, fur csh in baud, the lands and p emiaes
belonging to said estate, and particularly described
as fo lows, to-w t:
Tbe southwest quarter (si) and the southeast
quarter of the orthwest q nailer (Met of ow$)of
section fifteen, (15) in township one (1) south, of
range fourteen (14; east, of the Willamette Meridian
in Wasco ouuty, Oregon, containing two hundred
acres of lai d, aid sale will be made subiect to ap
proval and confirmation of the said County Court.
Dated at Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, this
8th day of January, 1894. -
T. H. JOHNSTON,
Adm'r of the Estate of Ernest H. Haage, deceased.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of tbe State of Oregon,
for Wasco iwuntr
George W. Rowlsnd, plaintiff, vs Hugh Gourlay
and Bessie 1 ourlay. defendants.
To Hu-jh Gourlay and Bessie Gourlay the above
nao.eu aeietiuanta.
In tbe name of the Stale of Oregon, y jtid each
oi you, aie nereny nq ireil to appear inn answer
the complaint of plaintiff, filed against you in the
above entitled suit, on -r before the first d iy of
the regular term of ths Circuit Court of the State of
Oreeon for Wasco County, next following the final
publication ot tnis summons, to-wit; on or before
Mouday the 12th day of F brury, 1894, and if you
fail so to appear and answer, for want there f the
Jl intiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed
or tn his compiaint, to-wit:
For a decree of foreclosure of that certain mort
gage deed made a d executed bv tou to K. B
Duiur, on the 8d day of November, 1893, upon all of
k v ui uuiuri urana view Auaiii-n to uaiies city,
in W'aSCO CoUntV Or.3ron. and amnr.iir.o- tA tha n.
cord, d map of aaid Addition to said City, and that
said premises be sold under such foreclosure decree
in the manner provid.d by law and according to the
practice of this Court; that from the i rooceds of
such sale, the plaintiff have and receive the sum of
Kaao, aud interest on said sum si .ce November 2.
1891, at the late of 10 per cent per annum; also the
further sum of (60 as a reasonable attorney's fee
or iiiBiwiuiig una siut to iorcicse sua mortgage,
and col'ect the notes thereby secured and heiein
sued upou, tonsther w.th plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements nude anu expended in this suit, includ
ing accruing costs and expeu-es f sale, and that
plaintiff have judgment over ar.d against the ds-
icndent, Hugh Gourlay. for ant deficiency remain-
ug aiter an oi tne proceeds oi seen sale properly
ap.-lcable thereto, shall have been aoolied in nav.
meut of plaintiff's demands as above set forth; that
upon such foreclosure rale all of the right, title, in
terest and ciaim of you and each of you, and all
persons claiming or to claim by, through or under
you, or either of you, in anu to said mortgaged
premises, and every part thereof, be forever barred
and forulisKd from the equity of redempti.'n, and
for such other and further relief as to tbe Court may
seem equitable and lust.
This summons is srrved uoon von bv oublieation
thereof in Tbe Dalles Timss MouxTAlxua, a news
paper of general circulation, published weekly at
Dalles City, Wasco i ounty, Oregon, by order of
Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of sai l Circuit Couri.,
which order bears date the 27th day of December,
ioro. vuruit s Htiict tli.
- ap30-7w Attorneys for Plainiff.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN that tbe under
signed, administrator of tbe estate of Harri
son Oorum. deceased, by virtue of an order of the
ounty Court of the State of Oreiron for A asco
county, In probate, made on the otb day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1893. and a aupulementarv order made bv
said court, of date December 22, 1893, will on Satur
day, tbe 27th day of January, 1894, at the hour of t
r. at. ot said aay, at tne ixrart House door in Dalles
City, in Wasco Countv, State of On gon, sen t pub
lic auction to tbe highest bidder for cash in baud.
sm lect to tbe eouurmation of said Court, all of the
following described real es ate and water rights, be
longing io tne estate oi tne said deceased, to wit.
The west half of the northeast auarfc r. and tha
poruwest quarter or tne soutneaat quarter ot sec
tion twenty-five, in township two north of rans-e ten
east of the Willamette meridian,contoining 1 0 acres
anu siiuatoo in " asco iouniy, btate ol regon; and
also the east half of tbe east half of section o.
twenty-five in township No two north of range ten
east wf the Willamette meridian, containina- 160
acres, and situated in Wasco Countv. State of Ore-
gen, together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances and water rights thereto belong
ing, ana Deionging to said estate
- All the above described nroDertv. including tha
water ngnta, to be sold In one parcel.
Mara, arecemoer XX. low.
j. w. nnwnov
' Administrator of tha estate of Harrison Corum.
ueccasea.
Administrator's Notice.
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCSRN:
Notice is hereby given that ths undersigned has
oceo uuiy appointea aaminieirator oi the partner
ship estate of Geo. F. Beers aud R. E. Williams,
doing business under the firm name of The Dalles
Mercantile Company, of w ich Dim said Georga F.
eers is deceased, by order uf the Hon. Geonn C.
Biaksley, Count-, Juda-e of Wasco coui.ty oreiron,
made ou the 17th day of November, le(K), and that
be has duly qualified as such adm.uistrator. All
eie.-ns having cl .1ms against said estate are re
quired to present them with the proper vouchers
to me at my residence in Dalles City within six
mouths from the date of this notice.
Dated this 22d day of November, 1893.
U. . WILLIAMS, '
Administrator of tha partnership estate of The
Dalles Mercantile Company, consisting of Geo. F.
Beers, deceased, aod B, H. Wiluatna.
Executor's Notice.
In the matter of the estate of William H. McAtee,
deceared.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa
been by the County Court ot Wasco Com tv. State
of 'regon, appointed ezHmtor de bonis mm instead
of B. C. McAtee, removed, o tha estate ol William
H McAtee, deceased. A.l persons bavng claims
against, or business with, said estate are notified
and required to present same with the proper
vouchers to tbe nndereia-ned executor, at his resi
dence in The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated Tbe Dalles, mgon, th s l?tb day of Jan
uary, 1894. OEOHGE A. Lit BE,
i xecutorof the Istataof Wm. H. McAtee, decs'd
Assignee's Notice.
VT OTICE ia hereby given that C. L. Phillips, ae-
A.V signee ox wm. r arrest tjo, insolvent debtor),
has filed his final account aa such assurnee in te
circuit court of the State of Orevou for Wasco
county, an 1 that said final see unt will be he kid in
saidoourt on Monday, the l.tti day of Fe!ru.rr.
894, at the hour uf 2 o'clock P. M , or aa soon the-e-f
ter as the same can be reached by the Court, sdd
day being th first day of the regu'ar Fehtna-y,
ow, term oi saiu court. - v. it. rrxlL.L.ll'a
t Assignee
u it i rtr n, i .i : is'j.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
' Lamb Orrica at Ths Dawks. Orsooh
Dec. 7. 1883.
Notice is herelir riven that the following-named
-wilier nas mea nouee oz nis intenaon u
make final proof in support of his claim, and
CLa said proof will be made before the Register and
Keeeiver of the V. 8. land office at The Dalles, Or.,
-nreo. as, leva, via:
JOHX 8. HOTT.
Hd No. S590. for tbe Wj 8E and EM bWX, Sec
12, Tp 1 N, R 11 E.
He names the' followinr witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon ana cultivation ot sam
and, via:
fi. Parodi, L Lawler. Jesse Spencer, and William
"pencer, an oi l iie uai.es. urekroa.
decSO JOHN IV. LEWIS, Kefrister
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
. LaMD Omci At Tub Dallss, Oateos,
Jan 30. 1XM.
Notlee is hereby siren that the following named
settler nas filed ni
oroof in support i
ill be made before '
rhe Dalles, Oreiron,
URI
Homestead No. 4151, for ths Sec 22, Tp 1 N,
A ID A.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon . and cultivation of aaid
uau i, viz:
Harden Hendrixson, J. P. Davidson, Jcseph
jonnson. jamea u. Jonnson, all or rns Dalles, ore
JOHN W.LEWIS,
fee RegiMer.
WANTED.
itLOTHIKO SALES AGENT WANTED for The
V J Dalles and vieuiitv. Liberal Commu-sioas said.
and we furnish tha best aod most complete outfit
aver provided by any no use. writs at once lor
nana raerences.
WANAXAKEB SI BROWN.
in
Dtice or his intention to make final 111 a,a. aav ,
of his claim, and that said Drool I W 1 1 1 1 ,"f.
re the Register and Reoci.er ai j ill
on March 21. 18a, vis: ii 111 I I V
AH J. HURST. I kJ IX 1. L T
mya IhllacelyhJsPa; I
Do Tou Know That
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware.
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Pumps,
Iron Pipe, etc We are sole agents for the
Garland Stoves and Eanges
he World Sanitary Plumbing, Tin-
ing til Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions! Cord wood.
tte ted
MAIER & BENTON. The Dalles
Ton Want
Wp kt'cp i lit' LtrtrrBt and Best Assorted Lin in
th- oiiy, of Dry Goods and No:ioDg, Gents' Fur-tit'i-hiiio;
G'i'ids and Clothing, Men's, La die-.' and
CliiMrpn's Fine Shoes
WG Want Your Patronage
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always do
that. Nobody undersells us. Gome around and
inestij i8.
mo
5? MANHOOD RESTORED-
A tlnn a-lf M fat. nil-all at Pntllh nilVsiolan aalll ...Ubl..
m3
BEFORE smo AFTER 'l the horrors ol Impotency. BFinKMKclcauaeaUieUver, tua
" kidneys and the nrinary orirans of all Impurities.
The reason snflerer are not cured by lioctors Is becanse ninety per cent sre tmnbled wtth
atatltla. CDPIDENK Is tbe only known remed to cure wilhout aV opratlonT Swimon"
Proatatlt
sis. A written
i srnnrantee riven and mnnpr ntnra
ShOO a box, six fur $5,00, by mall. BendJor mi
AdtfreasAVOIniICWKCO.,P.aBax207 IWSoleb
For Sale by H W. Helm & Co., The Dallen, Or-gon.
HOLIDAY : GOODS : AND : PRESENTS!
I. O. INICKELSEN.
Large Assortment to choose from. Closing out
at cost all the
Toys, Fancy Goods and Jewelry
AT GREATLY
Fine Gold Watches, from .... ,
Good Guaranteed Watches, from
Books of Best Authors, snd io all
E. W. HELM & CO
Successor to Floyd fc Shown.),
105 SECON 1)1 STREET, letwn COURT nd WASHINGTON.
DEALERS IN-
Drugs, Medicine and Chemicals,
mi TOILET SOAPS, CCIT BS.JEOSHES, PEF.FUKIRY, ETC.
Pure Liouors for medicinal purposes.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Waehlnffton Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Cbopi mud
i tVeal Outlets ia the market:
Orders Delivered to Anv Fart of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on aale at the Lowest Pricfs.
The ftro Fino
AD. KELLER.
ifa'a Wines
-A COMPLETE
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, and CIGARS
gecond Strwt, hetween Union and Court,
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS
JFine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale snd Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES
weife-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for nsoiduai por
txAies. Halt Liquor. Columbia tJrtwery beor on draughc
94 Second Street, TIJE. DALLESafOR
Francisco i Beer i Hall
F. JLESIIiK, Proprietor.
WINESi LIQUORS
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLFD BEER.
GUJJBIA BREWERY
-
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
Till: DAT.T.KH.
Your Di'y Goods
A. M. WILLIAMS & GO
XUPIDEME"
This rremt VaiMtahla
F Vll. I h.T. . ..
tlonot a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner
yous or uisj-ases of tue generative organs, sucn as LostManhood.
Insomnia, I'alnsln tbe Bitclc, Seminal Imisslons, Nerrons lbllUy
Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Kxhaualliig Drslna. Varlcorele m,i
Constlontlon. 1 1 stops all losses by day or right" IvSVSnT'q'nk .
Drssof discharge, which if notchecVed ndn to 8in.tnuinr.hA
- l I
circular and teatimonlals.
it six ooxea noes not ehTect a uermanentenra.
REDUCED PRICES.
,
lines of Goods.
I3 00ti $27 00
4 50 to $15.00
Great Bargains.
Fbyeiclsns' Presrnrtlons m 8pecia.t7
Wine Eooms
MANAGER.
d Brardies io ihe City.
LINK OP-
THE DALLES, C REG ON
: 'AND : BBANDEES.
and CGARS.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
.
UNION ANDJCOUBTJ
rtiv
- -a