Of J
The Times-LIonntaineer
SATURDAY.
.: APRIL 21. 1894
When overruling demurrers judges
of tea speak more , freely t than when
giving rulings on the ultimate issues
of causes, so that part of what J udge
Gibbons says in the matter of the
Spring Valley Coal Company may be
considered as his opinion, of legal
philosophy rather than his deoision
upon a presentation, of law, says the
Chicag4.t7Jier.0cea7i..JSeverthele88,
it is.noteworthy - that - an s American
judge should have spoken so plainly as
Judge Uibbons has done, and it is
quite probable that what he said will
be approved by a majority of tbote
who read his decision, and it is quite
possible that his "obiter diota" on the
principle of common law may be prog
nostic, and that not very remotely, of
statutorv enactments in limitation of
the power' "of 'corporations to hold
" property. . '
". The noteworthy utterances of the
judge are these :
It is a question of seriouB moment
whether the 'court might not, as a
matter of law, declare it against the
.- public policy of the state for any cor
poration to own 1,500 and to acquire
the mining rights of 31000 acres of
land. If the question of public policy
: in any case of this nature be open to
the consideration and decision of a
oeurV--while reasonable minds- might
differ as to where the 'line should be
drawn respecting the quantity of prop
erty a corporation may own 'and con
trol. I would say that' it ought to be
drawn here, and declare thatto own
and controL 31,000 acres of land is con
trarr to' a ' sound public policy. It
may be, however, that the facta when
properly before the court would justify
a different conclusion; and as there is
difference of opinion as to whether or
notrthff question of -pnblicpohcy- does
not more properly belong to the legii
lative department of the state being
in denbtV therefore, as ', to. the ; course
which I should pursue, I prefer to
adopt the more conservative course
and leave the ; matter . for future con-
sideratfofa. i f- 4- 5 f i
, "Large accumulations of property,
whether controlled by a corporation or
owned by an individual, are dangerous
to the state, and the experience of ages
demonstrates that nothing is more
galling or oppressive to the peasantry
of a country than a landed monopoly,
it is nniversaUyieonoeded that the sta
bility and durability of the govern
ment, and the happiness and , well be
ing of society, are best secured when
the great balk of the property is in
the hands of peasant proprietors. )n
the hoar bFthe nation'a'peril it is the
farm aWnot1hi"m aMTwhich furnish
ers her defenders."
It is easy to take exception to some
of the passages Quoted. It is of rec
ord that, proportionately to the num
ber then deriving .sustenance from
"marts" and "farms," the armies of
the anion were as liberally, recruited
from the towns as from the country.
Patriotism and pluck are net incidents,
bat factors, of life. j. The repeated use
of the "peasant" is objectionable. A
peasant is defined as "a person of in
ferior rank, living in the country."
But while the American ' owner of
forty acres ; may admit the superior
wealth of him who owns 4000, he will
not recognise him as a peen of su
perior ; rank, - nor should he. There
are no Arnencanprasants; nor-sbould
there be. It is one of the "self-evident
troths" of American life that "all
ojed art? born freehand equafj" and re
main equal in rank, though not in
wealth, in intellect, or in the, exercise
of certain, functions, mainly social,
that are incidental . to .wealth and in
tellect '- Bat iii is good doctrine tfiat
small holdings ofan3"nialce" toward
national safety. - . . Jv
'HAD ITEMS ; IN ; BRIEF.)
From BUurday'a Daily.
C. Brock, of Wasco, U in the
Mr. V.
citv today,
R. Sigroan, of Dufur, U register eel at the
Umatilla House. - ( - . ,
The old Colombia continues high, and
the heavy wind today gave; i an angry ap
pearance: i.-t its' ' t V ' ;
A cold, chilly wind from the west blew
to-day, which -is not appreciated at this
season ot the year.
Mr. Chaa. Brnne who lives n ar Bock
land, Wa-h , and who has been sick for sev
eral months, is improving rapidly,
The primaries for 'the Populist party was
held , this afternoon at S the usual voting
place. There were not many vo'es as there
were at the Republican and .Democratic
primaries. ,
.... Tha Cooa Bay . jailroadcompany is hav
ing its horses brought in from the valley
and is preparing to begin the work of ex-
. tending , the ; road through to Roseburg.
The engineers are expected to begin work
next anonaay. 5 - ft . v
The Graad -. Rdbde Lumber Company
promises to replace the washed out bridge
above Perry with a very strong structure,
with three piers, and put in the finest dam
in the state, so that tbe future floods will
rage against it in vain, . ; ' ,
A female brigade of the industrial army
is being organized at Oakland, GaL It has
200 names now on the list, i Arrangements
are being made for their transportation
east. Frank Cartier was ' this morning
elected colonel.. Wednesday afternoon the
"first drill wu hajl -- v.., - ,
We have received from Hon. H. De
Young, president of the executive commit
tee of the Midwinter fair in San Francisco,
a - beautifully-printed lithograph of the
grounds and buildings. Thefair is a grand
success, and is a credit to the stats of California."-
I I Ia a letter published in the Baodon Ht
l eordar, JiH. Upton states that he will rio-
aate to the county school superintendent to
i be apportioned among 4he school-districts
f Carry a sum equal to bis oyer draft for
. mileage, as a member ot tbe state legisla-
. tore., tie fails te fix tbe time lor so doing,
however. i f t J . T . -
1 -' Telephones -are. being placed in bnaiosaa
. houses quite generally in thi city, and
' there has been more talking over wires dur-
- ing the last few days - than ever before.
-. .Conversations are carried on for amuae-
- ment. as well as business. 1 ha telenhoae
' exchange will be a great convenience when
it is foiiy established. . - - . .
Tamhill SeporUr: A distressing
dent occurred near North Yamhill last
Thursday afternoon. A little son of Cyrus
Roberts, aged 4 years, went with him . to
the field to plow. After being amosed for
awhile by following around the laud with
his father, the little fellow stoyped to play
oesr a braaoh that ran near by. . On mak
ing the round Mr. Roberts missed the boy
and immediately instituted a search, finding
him cold and dead at the bottom of tbe
stream. ;The water was only a boot twenty
inches deep -, , : i :- ''
Prof. Bircrfeld's orchestra has rehearsals
every Thur-day eveuing iii Chrys nthetnum
nail, ana ux.se tare rare rnn-icuu wca .
the members displayes a proficiency in the
art that does credit to themse ves and honor
to the city. The professor is a th rough
musician, and he is ably assisted at t
piano by Mi s Holliater. -
The Southern Pacifio is sending ont cir
culars calling 'particular ' attention to tbe
grsnd marili (irawc-aj-uival at Sid Francixo
on the 18th, 19ch and 20th ! Apn!, to
neciioo with the mid niow fair L. is -oulated
to reprono.ee jt Sin Frstn'ifco oo
the above dte the. pr-j.eioal le-t'U-.-s ot th-j
great annual cainitsl xt N w Oie-n-.
We are informed trat Capt. Short, of the
UDDer Colurnbea t-Jaee ot the Ketiula
tor his morn ins is olace f C'a. t. Sherman,
who has been in command of- tbe !at for a
long time. . This will be a matter of regret
to the traveling public,"" Capt." Sheruiau
thoroucElv understands the middle ri er,
and has been accoiumodating and courteous
to passengers
American Sheep Kreedtt and Wool Grmrtr;
Our goveroin-nt-:stitis!iriin rcpnr's trie
wool clio of 1893 as 801.533 138 lbs i!
the National Wool Msuiiicture-K Ascit-
tion places the figure lit 34d 533 138 x
eeediDg the 1892 clip by 10,000.000 b
The government eives ii ar-tngrt ot 5 3 t
mr hiad and the as ioiMCll 6.3S l . a
slight decrease from 1892.
"' Olnhf. Demaerair"rhe features of the
tariff which will create the greatest trouble
for the Democracy are- tbe uga.- and in
come tax schedules. The sugar provisions
help the. trust to such an extent tha' its
passage in its pre ent form would tu n
Democrat' in every-state against the r
party, while the income tax, if retained in
the bill, will make New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut radically Republican.
Iq tearing out tbe partitions of the o!J
ail yesterday a Democratic ticket voted
for in 1868 was found -in one of tbe e-li.
Some of the candidates are still residents of
The Dalles and vote the Democratic ticket,
and others have pissed to the silent major
ity. We were informed ;tbst a Democratic
nomination then waa equal to an election;
hut a change has come over the spirit of our
dreams, and the contrary is true now. -
The blossoms which cover fruit trees iu
this vicinity are indications of a good crop,
if there are no killing fruS s, which are not
likely to o enrr so late m the season. It
may be expected that prices for this pro
duct will rule" lrih, as the severe weather
last month destroyed much of the fruit in
the eastern states. ; Wasco 'county may be
highly' favored in this regard if the yield
of fruit proves as large as expected."
From the report of Superintendent Shelly
ws learn that there are 3416 school children
in this county "between the ag s of 4 and 20
years, while the report last year showed
only 3086. Tbe number: not attending
school are -M69, a large percentage cooai u
ing the tact that Wasco county is sap
posed to have excellent school facilities.
For school purposes tnere have been re-
ceived $23,618.79, which ha e be-n dis
tributed among the different districts. .
From Honday'i Dm ly
Mr. C - M. Grimes, the cattle buyer of
Huntington, is in town. . ' ! i ' ' ; . 1 1
Mr. T. . Driver, of Wamie, the Repub
lican candidate tpr sbtrtnvu in town totiay.
O. F. Kinne and Henry Adams, of Port
landarcregistered at the ymitilla House.
There will be a political meeting'at Fair
field April 28, 1894, under the auspices of
the Eepoblican club. Prominent speakers
nay be expected to addrta the meeting.
The heavy snowfall during the past winter
makes a good outltok for mining in Eastern
Oregon. - New mines will be opened this
year, and old ones will reward owners for
extra toil.
' Four hoboes were brought before tbe city
recorder this morning, three of whom were
fined $5 and costs, and the other was dis
charged on consideration that he would
leave town. -
Tbe following deed was filed for record
today:' Frank Reeder to Anna J. Brock;
tea acres and tea feet for roadway to the
present county road, in section 13, township
2 north range 10 east; ,1000.
-""The" xnixed train- tuft for Portland at 3
o'clock this afternoon. It arrived from
Portland an bour late, and . did not go
through to Heppner as expected. Whether
this through service to Morrow oounty will
be inaognrateq 15 undetermined. "
We have received from Hon. D. W. Vor
bees a copy of the tariff and administrative
customs acts of 1899, as reported to the sen
ate from the finance committee March 20,
1894. ' Tbi ts'tftommonly known as the
Wilson bill, and-isv now being debated in
tne senate.
The first wool of the season wss received
this morning at Moody's warehouse It
came from Dayville, and was about 2000
pounds. The fleeces were very clean, and
the staple long and firm.' No' "prices are
quoted yet, as there are no buyers in the
market. It may be expeotfsd that wo -1 will
be broogbt to the city continuously, as
shearing has been 10 operation some time,
Bays tbe Astoria, a' gentleman in tbis
city went home a few evening ago inu
eaxually remarked, as he hung up bis hat,
"I see women are sold at actual value in
Seattle. ' A woman was bongns-at a church
lair up there for bye cents, " "Well I know
a woman," about the" time ' I ' waa married,"
who was sold for nothing. " reolied his wife.
Then the man. put on his hat again and went
ao wa tne street. ftj 5 , - r
Antelope Berald: A primary clats In
one of the pnblio sobools of Sherman' county
was reciting, and the teacher, who is a wor
shipper ft tbe Democ ratio altar, nut a ques
tion to one of tbe little boys whose father
is a Republican, , expecting an answer en
tirely different .from the one he 'got. He
asked the aittle- vupil How many mills
make a centL. "Noo.ot.'envdo. . Pa says
tney an ar.ni uown on Mount ot tbe Wilson
bill."
Two carloads of sheen were shinned this
afternoon from the stockyards of . E.
Saltmarshe (Jo. of this city for Victoria.
B.'C. ; Thehippingneaiorj is fairly opsned,' j
ana came ana sneep will leave the stock
yard id" this city almost dailv to feed tha
denizens of, the Sound and other portions of
ins nortnwesc. unncngraas mutton and
oeet are good muck a muck for those who
live under theasa or aaywber. eie..
High water so early in tbe vear ia con- I
sidered by some indicative of a small rise in I
June; wuiie others prophesy that the freshet 'I
this year will be of more than usual volume
mere u enongn snow it. the mountaios to
cans a flood la Jnn it - the- conditions sre
favorable; but ootbiog can be foretold in
tins regard until the time comes. One ,on
tell more about high water tbe last-days of
June tnan ne can in tbe middle of April
A schooner laden with the huge logs and
tree trims or wnicn tne waabington state
building at the world' fair was conn rooted
will sad out of tbe harbnr soma time -coring
May. Its destination will be either Havre
or Cherbourg. The - Washington state
Building was one of the most interesting at
iue lair. Many ot tbe timbers in tbe build
Ing are three feet square and one hundred
and forty feet long. It is tbe intention of
those who purchased the building to set it
up in irraooe exactly a it stood npon the
world e fair ground, i ,
ruacfclock, the consnl-geoeral of tbe
united states in Samoa, is an Oregon boy.
He was several years ago a resident of Coos
eounty ana is well known 10 southern
Oregon. At severs! periods while he has
represented nis government, in Samoa,' his
uiuoa uaa oeoom an important one, - owing
mi u luwnanonai complications anrinu
from the covetous eyes east by several
European nations upon that group : Just
now there is fresh occasion for tbe exercise
01 gooa lodgment by Mr. Blackloek an
other rebellion haying broken out. State-
faun. : .- . t: i t
Vregontan- The water at tbe Cascades
Jjoccs is tailing, and tbere is a probability
that work will soon be resumed. The dam
built to keep the water out of the-upper
. . . 1 , ... . r
"b oanai is almost completed, aod
ik. L- r - . . . .
us wu, a. ui pamBing ont tne canal was
emmenoed Saturday This dam will be
maoe a titue bigber, and will .probably en
able work . to be carried on eontinnously.
unless tbe water gets very high. Tbe best
that can be hoped fer is to be able to work
at a medium stage of water, which continues
for longtime after the highest point haa
oeen roacnea ana tne water begins te fsll.
Comrieri Although tbe Josephine oaves
are now attracting the attention oi the out
side world very tew of even ear old reu
dsnts bare ever visited, much less explored
them. . Eastman, the expressman, however,
spent a week op tbere a year or so ago and
wss ia for a distance of a mile. He asys be
maae do attempt so explore the bis; nolaa
to their sxtrantty, bat be pronoaaoet them
she grandest thing; in America. The walla
and, ceiUngs of the various mammoth
chambers glitter as though set with dia
monds and the better the light; the more
weird sad roagnifioent the effot.' There
will doubtless be a Isrge number of visitors
registered there the coming summer.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The county jail hasn't a single occupant
Hon. C. M. Cartwright, of Crook coun
ty is ;n tbe city.
The drug store bf K. W. Helm & Co., has
been closed for a short time- on account of
the business depression. ':
Repairs on the oity jail are going forward
quite raridlv.sod Mr. Fonts, the contractor,
is pushing tbe work ss rapidly as possible.
' Tbe Democratic state convention' is in
session in Portlaud. Tuose in attendance
from this city are Jas. B. Crosseo, F. A.
Seufert and A. Bettiugeu, jr..
High water in the Oohoco river baa in
terfered with the operations of tbe Prine
ville gnat rarll, and there i compUiut of a
dtarta of flour .in that market.
An Ellis Republican ctub has
been or-
gaoiard at Eight Miia with seventeen mem
bers. Meetings are bed every two weens
-ad the cmp..igo will be male interesting
i'l a political hue . -
Mr. James Smith, the dancing master,
met with an accident today by ialliug
irom bis horse by which " he has become
quite lame; but he says, nevertheless, that
1 lie soiree will be held Saturday mgbt the
a tne as it nothing had happened.
Hon. W. H. H. Dnfnr, of Dufur, is in
town today. ' He says the cold spring is
keeping all vegetation very backward,
null farmers are becoming discoursed.
'I here have been no frosts to injure fruit,
and a good crop is expected in that vicin
ity. -V ' .
Many 61 the ranches "alone tbe Ochoco,
tava tbe Prineville Nam, especially in the
upper portion of the valley, have been
more or less aamaged by the recent high
water. The damage to some is said to
have been so great as to largely impair
their value.' . - ;
Tho river at Monument is yet very high
and teams cannot cross, says the Long
Creek JCaqle. Some of our merchants
have a lot of goads on the other side ot
tbe river on the road from Heppner, ana
are doing some good loud kicking at the
r'elay the floods are causing.
Tbe political contest will be fully
opened afier the nominations have been
made at Astoria today. Tben the Ameii
can citizen will be called UDon to decide
between tbe two contending parliei, and
politicians will be heard on evvry street
corner. 80 mote it be. Selah.
The lirdly Columbia U ws down to the
s-a, and hears far d.fferent eouo'ls than its
own dashing. No ore would desne to stop
its flight to mother ocean only to reader
its path easier by the rciuvl-of all ob
stractiona. Tnn4 an open ' ,rivtr bcnmta
popular with all, as it is considered the great
commercial highway of tbe Iuland Empire.
D. W.Aldiidge publishes lis valedic
tory in the last issue of the Prineville
Jfmm. The paper has been disponed of to
a joint-stock company, and will hereafter
be run in the interests of the Republican
and he will be missed Iron the editorial
management.
. : Five carloads of cattle left the stack
yards of R. E. baltrxmrshe & Co. last
night for Troutdale. These wefe in extra
fine condition tor beef, and were idriyen
nfl the bonch-grass range of Eastern Ore
gan. Taday there is a large torce ot men
engaged in weighing cattle and corralling
them. There are about ten 'carloads' of
tliess, and te destinations i' i-u n I hi 1
Sound points. ,
Tbe run of salmon has been very discour
aging thus far. Although the wheels have
been in the water- -for a week they have
managed 10 haul in -very few ef -the- tinny
apeuiea. When the river assumes a 'normal
stage and the- water becomes -clear it is
hoped that the silvery saluion will viBit this
portion of the state la large cumbers, and
the wheel-men will extend to tuenv a be
coming welcome.
By reason cf "complaiots of citizens resid
ing in the immediate vicinity, tha plans tf
the repairs to the city l-til bve been
cbsogsd. The narrow giatiugs, which were
to furnish light and air to prisoners, ta th
original plan, opened on the streets, and a n
injunction being thrtateued, these, were
changed and Were made to open in the yard
A special meeting of the council was called
for this purpose, and tbe alteration agreed
upon. V
Tnis is the latest news from a well-known
typo and newspaper man, gleaned from the
columoaof the Walla Walla lUatettnan:
R. M. Smith, or as he is familiarly known
"Rocky Mountain Smith," sends word by
Depnty 8heriff Ellieraworth to old friends
in Wla,Walla that he is still at the head
of tidewater X Pataha-Oity in Garfield
county. Mr. Smith waa one of the first
newspaper publishers in Walla Walla near
ly thirty, years ago. ;
" - The beautiful gardens of The Dalles,
rendered charming by tbe smile or now-
ets, should not be put to the blush by al
leys covered with debris;, hut all environ
ments should be in harmony with the
maidenly blush of tbe season. ' This may
ue consiuerea a gentle reminder that tn
alleys of this city might he Improved by
a little ' gratuitous' labor" As exercise ' is
necessary to sound health no rule of hy
giene will be violated by work - in this
line.- ' - ' . -.-
- The following is a novel manner of
showing appreciation .--of -a, - iolcinea,
copied irom lue jxrws: : Anoioeror rrtne
villeSs most estimable young ladies is the
recipient or a little pig. . it was leu on
her doorstep by night, aod in the morn
ing it squealed its little wants, which
were readily-stipplied from the-oooienta
or a bottle. Wish we were a young lady,
especially if ' bachelor, intend t sdppty
aU the girls -with little pigs. We have
always desired to go. into the hog busi
ness anyway.
Orrgonian: . Collector of Internal Reve
noe Blackmao ays a mistake was : made in
tbe report of the sale' of a band of 6000
sheep at Heppuer, reported by him' a few
dayssgo. Tbe price paid was SI 50 per
bead after shearing, inatead of $1 25 Since
the paragraph was published parties at
Heppner have received letters from peraons
aaxious to buy lots of sheep at $1 25, but
there are none to sell for tnat price. If any
one wants mutton, lie. need not "kick" at
having to pj $1.50 for good fat sheep.
Walla Walla Statesman: The Jfor-ninp
(MO en Saturday wa- lea-el tiy the Uuiuu
Pablinhing Compaay lor the 'srm ot five
yeara tor 'B. S "flirt, H rr K:lo, Au.ly
strarns and Juiiuritaldwin. who t
session ikn.mtmin. u All except Mr. Kelso
re practical prmtms of- tni- 01 -v. 'he Utter
naving l-euu coniit-c'e.i with the Unions a
repwiert. aaessra. r D ana o. o. rfonnmn
wi l retire from the newspaper business in
this city. The p Iicy o' the paper under
its new management will no doubt be de
fined in its next issue.) r
La Crsode Cironkbr. Robert Smith.
manager ot the Grand Roode Lumber Com
pany a Perry, informs a reporter that, as
republ c.n sto-np speakers say. "tba wheels '
wdt begio to turn" in the big saw mill next J
Wednesday morniug. This will at euoe
give employment to about 50 men. In two
weka this force will be increased to nearly
100 men. The reason that they will nor
open up with a tull force at the outset ii
because the log supply to feed to tbe saws
doe not equsl the demand. But by tbe
early days or May, matters will be hum
ming and buzzing-like millions of boxy
A farewell reception wss given Rev. E.D.
rjtrtclifla and wife, at the residence of Mr.
r. IVboff Ust evening. Very many of tbe
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe were ores-
ent ana toe evening wss passed very enioy-
.... . .
ahly in games and other amusements. A
delicious refection was served by Mrs. Da-
huff, consisting of loe cream and cake, be
tore the departure of the guests. M-.nv re
grets were expressed at the early departure
or mr. and Mrs Hutoline from tbe city and
the kind wishes of a large eirole of friends
will follow then to tbeir new home. Their
destination will be ' Ponghkeepsi", N. Y.,
and. they will leave on Friday next.
ioe amimion oi me Dase Dai lists in
his vicinity has not -become sufficiently
aroused ior mem 10 lorn a club.
YVbea the sun-shines . with . create r
warmin.ana tne evening zepnyr toys with
beauty's ringlets, then it may be exnected
-our ooys" win rail in line at tho com-.
mana ot the captain or the nine, and en
ter tbe neid slier successful com net iters
have wen their laure's. Therewill be no
foes tor them to meet theo.aod the glories
which will decs their escutcheon will be
those that are given to the silent, inactive
hero, who scents the battle from afar.
Trout fishing is reported ss verv snccas-
ral in the neighboring streams, aod several
have been eausht during the riant few dava
This is eonsidered royal amusement bv
many: but if the decision were left to the
quill-driver of tbis paper be oould prefer
some other recreation. It may be fun tn
tramp all day up and down the ruezed
banks of mountain streams, wsde in water
to the waist, debar .yourself of meals, and
then come back bearing as trophies of vou'r
labors three or four - little - fun. Half tha
joys of this life, dwelt in the lmsrioation,
aad we eerily believe front fishicc ia an
amusement more ia faucy than in reality.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. C. J. Wooldridos:, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of ber child by th
use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral.
"One of my children had Croup. The
ease was attended by our physician, and was
supposed to be well under control. One
night I was startled by the child s hard
breathing, and on going to tt found it stran
gling. It had nearly ceased to breathe.
nririnr that the child's alarming: condition
bad become possible in spite of the medicines
given, I reasoned that sucn remedies wouio
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
AVer's Cherry Pectoralin the house, I gave
th ehltd three doses, at short intervals, and
- anxiously waited results. From tbe moment
: the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
. grew easier, and. In a short time, she was
- Sleeping; quietly inu ui earning uo.uiau..
The child Is alive and well to-day, and I do
not hesitate to say
r that Ayer's Cherry Pee.
(oral saved ber Hie.'
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Piepsrsd by Dr. J.C.AyerfcCo., Lowell, Mass.
Prompttoact, sure to cur
- 1MI4 . x.
Harper's Bazar,
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S BAZAR Is a Journal for the home." It
rives the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, and its numerous illuetr tions, Paris designs
and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable
alike to the home dress-maker and the professional
modiste. No ex pent 1- spared te make its artistie
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stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and iu last page is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issue
veryrhing is included whith is of Interest to women.
The Serials for 1894 will be written bv William BNck
and Walter Besant. Short stories will be written by
Marr E. Wilkins, Miria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Marion Har'and. and. others Out-Door
Sports and In-Door Games, Socbl Entertainment,
Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive
constant attention. A new series Is promisedof
"Coffee and Repartee."
' HARPER S PERIODICALS.
PsaTaaa:
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' Address: HARPER BROTHERS Mew York.
. IS 04.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
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pers Weekly combines the news features of the
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HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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Ili.'iu. HARPgR BR T ; 1 Iht lit Y1
HARM LIEBE,
I:.
AKD DEALER lit
;3, Watches, J ewelry, Etc
Always keep on sale the latest and best stvles of
i-unr-pieees ,uiamona rungs, isow-anot rungs, su
erware, etc., etc.
REPAIRING A. SPECIALTY.
162 Second Street, next door to A.
M.
Williams & Uo.,
THE DALLES. OREGON
Baldwin!
Cor. Court and Front Sta,
THE DALLES. -
OREGON.
The Best of Imported and Domestio
Alwavs on Sale.
Kentnekr Stralsht Wfaiakv on Hand
A BE1TINGEN. Jr., Prop
THE OliD ESTA CISSJ E"
COLUMBIA BREWERY
. Second St., aat End,
AUGUST BUOHLEB. PBOP.
t Has been rtfltted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED -MACHIMIY.
And Ig now nuBubkctarinff the
Best Keg and 3ott!ed Beer
and Porter
la Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Buchler always aims tu adopt she latest brew
ing apparatus and will furnish his customers bee
squat toacv n markoi: wit
VJANTFI1 SALESMEN
1 Mm I I law nV Local It Travelina
' '"""
to iepment our well known house. Too need ne I oi
eaiiiul to r, present a firm that warrai. ta ourseiv I
stock flrstlaas a d true to name. Work all the I
year. elOO.a month ss the right man. Apply, Stat- I
ur ac . i. I. MAY a uo, - I
men, nonets and iMerJsmen, I
at f aol, Minn. I
The
Familiar Fasssinisw'te
O. E. BAYARD,
ILate Special Agent
Uen'l irfum office.
J. E. BARNETT
0 iDAUP
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
kmm d CoUsctioa L.
- NOT-VBY PUBXJCOJ
Paries haying piopertr they wish to sell or tnrie,
noa-b lo rent, or abstract of title furnished,ill
find it to their advantage to call upon us.
We i'rall make - specialty of the prosecution of
claims and contesta before thelUnited States Land
Office. Julyxfiia
58 WasMngtoj
THE DALLES, OR.
Iu a.
r;. ounnisq.
j. D. HOCKMAN.
Gunring & Hoclanaii
; OEM-aiAL,
RlacksmithS.
In the new shoo on Second street, first blacksmith
sho est of French a.Co.'a brick block.
Horse-S'aoeiiig a Specialty.
AU kinds ef work In iron, whether of sgricultuial
mplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan
cal style and satisfaction guaranteed. fanSwkv ;
r""A asva
Tiust Clais)
a ....lunii.
Larmt, Fastest and TtmtM la .the Wsrld.
Paadeager accomodatlona nnexoaiiwi-
KV YOflaTlMDGMDERRV AND fiUSOOW.
NKVYOBE, GIBttALTE'and NAPIJW,
At regular innni.
innna. KtrinMn-ciaM and STEERABE
- M. Ia .nd Trom the DrlDCi Die
lowca. KKiujsB. nuaa a all ooOTnniniL PflffiTS
Bxenrskmtleketa available to return by either the pie
turesqne Clyde 4 North of Inland or Naples Gibraltar
Brans sad Mossy Onlsn for Aay Aasut st lovrrt btst.
Apply to any oi vur iovi biiuw w. .
HENDBSON BKOTHEKS. Chicago, HI
WATHFRRONF, is made from QTrriXS.
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable. ALL ST VLB 3. all
srice. ask your sealer for a . - BBI'F" ' (IN K
a uui - u.
HENRY KUCK, -
Th Dales, Or
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that It pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant Eusi-
ness, that returns a profit for every day's work.
Such is the business we offer tbe working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
Jwarantee every one who follows our instructions
aithfully th making of S300.0O a month.
Ever; one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no questioa aboat it; others now at work
I are doing It, and you, reader, can ao tne same.
I nils is the oest paying ousiness mat you nave
I ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
srave misiaae u von rail in Kive n a irnu um-v.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly And yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large in mi ef money. The result of only a few
hours work will often equal a week's wages.
Whether you are old or youug, man or woniuu, it
makes no difference, do as we tell you, Hurt suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for ns are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, lree is. v. allkh ss
aaoa sn av, auusut, mo.
GOOD
Food- - -Digestion-
-Complexion
-
are all intimately connected
practically inseparable.
5 Though the fact is often ;
ienored. it is nevertheless
true that a good complex
ion is an impossibility with
out good digestion, which
in turn depends on good
m
: food.
; There is no more common :
cause of indigestion than j
) lard. Let the bright house- S
! keeper use
COTTOLEfJE
Th New Vgvtable Shortening.
and substitute for lard, and Kr-jg
s -A her cheeks, with those of
' ber family, will be far . -
'j, S more likely to be M Like a is
1 "i; rose in the snow."
, COTTOLENE is clean, deli- ;
STTSi cate, healthful and popn-
-. lar. Try it for yourself. -
" Send three cents ra stamps to N. " -
K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for ST"
- .-U handaomeCottolene Cook Book, "
T r-i-J containing six hundred recipes,
prepared by nine eminent author- " -
.JZl ities on cooking. ' ' '
riade only by
N. K. Fairbank & Co.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON.
ZZ MIavHihia OpportanlT ! DOVT Jkfl.
sia x ours. AaeA4lr. i nitijuntj uc-ioct their op
MHtntjlties. And fron. tliiii esato livo in navm t and JiA U
(tearitrl Harrowing ntpir Is tliclutof mjnj, u they
i rin OBcsoflivsi, loruvarium uwpvrinnuw. a. tic IU paJta
rtrr I Ronch out. Boa and doiiitr. 1 u rjroT tour onDurtst-
ci; j, d kvcarepnrw;ritr, prominrucH, pac. 1 1 wa ?ai
:;v apltliuaopair, tna "tha (soddusa of Fwrjna otTari ,
lolclcnoppot tnnitf to each porauii at nrvnio poriod of Ul,
tfuiuntca lb c ban co, and hopotiTontl:or ricUos; tail to do
w and Mis depart, tw to return." Lnw irUittl you flnd
ino coLDkutupporinniiTr iBToaiixtrca erary cuancotuat
jtppoar wornry, ana oi wr promi-o; ttxai ia wiiait all sno
re -smi men oo. uere is as opponirniiT'. mcniu is not or
tritbintbo reach ot laboriDK ponpla. Inrpnsvil,itw:"
ailuawt, a frrana start ta uio. luecoi.nicv o;.tr
i-iany ia bcra. Slonvy to bo inado ropier cnU 1, kij
tij tin jnransmuus person vt mmor vox. aii sj.'es. . caa
lo tuo work and lira at homo, wlierovarTa ara. va b-
fXimiers aro ea-iij tusroiojr from a to slo prr day. Yotj
can do as wall if yoo wlil work, not too liartl, but iuUnaTtri
tmttj; aod yon can incraaM yoor inetmoat yon goon. Yo
can plrm spare tl rue only, or all yonr lima to tlte work. Easy
toItMtro. Capital no. reqnirod. We startrou. AHiseonv
, -aiiToJy nw an really wonderfuL V a fnatraci aad
lur you bow, free FafinTe nnknwn amons; snr work
ers, Ko oom tn sxpssxlo hero. Writ arxl roaxa ail fW,
ujrinni luiiii. muwisv aa wimj. Auurvsi m once. II.
UaliccS sdtB Caw AaX tiM. Fortiiuul. ""'ay
FREE TRIAL.
WEAK MENS
nianly vig r. Varicocele, etc Dr,
puia wiU .fleet a speedy cure byi
Suffers from youth
ful errors loss of
vr. Lniajont's nerva
Its tlSS. thonaanHa
eases of th very wotst kind snd of lnnr sUndinr
have been rertored to perfect iMslth. Fiftoan
thouseod testimonials from all ever toe vrorl d
Price per pseks tt.CO, six for V6.00, trial packue
sent securely .sealed for 10 cents postage.
Address, 11 a. K. IMrKon
81 K, Washington St., Cbicsao,tfs.U. '
FOR WHIPS
w-S. 25o. 50a
PKOO $ 1.2 5
OH
A. A. BROWN
FULL ASSORTMENT
stafu n mn mmi,
AKD PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET.
First door east ot Cramlall &,Burgett's Fur
niture Store.
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second aod Union streets.
A. I. NEWMAN. ProDrietor
WILL drive the humor from
your system, and make your skin f
Clean anu BiiiwjLii. auusca imicwiu u
Blotches which mar your beauty are F
caused by IMPURE BLOOD. E
Thef can be removed In a short
time, if you: are wise and use the
great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,
Why suffer with Boils? Why rave
with that terrible Headache P Why
lay and toss on that bed of pain
with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul
phur Bitters. They will cure you
where all others fail. The dose is
small only a teaspoonf ul. TRY IT
and you will be satisfied. The young,
the aged and tottering are soonmade
well ry Its use. Remember what
you read here, it may save your life,
it has SAVED HUNDREDS.
If you are suffering from Kidney
Disease, and wish to live to old afre.
use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail
to cure. Get it of your Druggist.
fj PONT WAIT. CET IT AT ONCE.
Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver
Complaint. Don't be discouraged;
IT WILL CURE YOU.
8end S S-eent stamps to A. P. Ordway ft Co
Post on, Mass., for best medical work published
5 DOLLARS
to per
2N
?0 EasHv Mhd.
! We want many men, women, bors, and girls to
work for us a few hours daily, right iu and around
sheirown homes. The business is eusy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than anyotlier
offered agents. You have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. -Jfo capital required. We equip you
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 girls
make good pny. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you 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 you conclude not to go on with the
business.
Georce Stinson&Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
SUMMONS
IN THS CIRCUIT COURT of the Htate of Oregon,
for tho Count? of Waeoo
: The American Mortgage Company of Scotland, Urn-
lied, a uorporauon. plaint) a, ti. James tforne
mnd Thomas W. Glavey, adminitntor of the
estate of Patrick Dorri, deoeaseJ, defendonti.
To Jmmee Dorria, the above named di fend ant:
In the name of the stale of Oreeon. ou are here-
; by required to appear ana answer the complaint
filed against yon in the above entitled suit, on or
i before Monday the 8tli day of May, ISM, that
being tbe first day of the next regular term of
i said Court, and if yon (ail so to answer, for want
thereof, the pi in till will apply to said Court for the
relief demanded in its complaint, to-wit:
To foreclose plaintiff '0 mortgage, made, executed
! and delivered to Patrick I orris, now deceased, on or
I about tne 10th day of December, 1892, upon the
! east halt of the southeast quarter and the east half
! of tbe northeast quarter of section 18. iu town snip
8 south, of range 14 east, of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Wa oo County, regon. and to have said
premises sold accordir-ir to law and the practice of
the a ove entitled Court to satisfy plaintiff's de
mands, to-wit, to pay the ram of $360 and interest
! on said turn since Novembtr 1st, 1892. at the rate o!
10 per cent, per annum, toeetber with p'aintiff's
cists .and dibburs nipri B n.a-e and expended in
: tbis euit, includiug luq wuve 48 and expenma
oi sale; that npon tuvh fo. icsnrt- and decree an 1
sale all of your right, title and iniTeH ani all per
son. claim'ntr, or to caim, by,, through orundur
you. or by, through or under bh! t lot Uorris,
n w deceased, in and to said premie , be loree oed
and forever barrml fruui the equity of ledemptiun;
that ptaii tiff be allowed to puichae said lands ann
preoiLxes at its option; that the purchasers of sail.
piemUes have the immediate poesersion of said
premise and every part a d parcel thereof, and
tot such other and fun her relief as to the Court
iitay seem equitable and Just.
The Se rvia- of this summons is made unon von bv
puDiiouon HM re in me 1 imks-mou.vtaixkk, a
newsap-rof ireneral circulation, published wek
tThe Dalles. Wasco ountv. Orriron. it beinir the
paper m'-st li elv to convey notice to-vou. bv order
1 01 tne Hon. w. Ls. isruodnaw. juaire 01 tne above en
titled Coor , which, order was dmy made on the 2d
uy ot April, lsv. at cnambers. in Dalles Citv.
ttsvbco wiuf, ureon.
UVtVtt AS MxEFlE.
ap7-7w AtWruevs ior Piainitff
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OP AN tXKCUTION and order ot
sale, issoad ont or tha Circuit Conn of taa
blats of oregroB for Wasco eonnvy. upon a decree
ana j idirment mads, rendered and entered by said
I Couit on the 28th day of February, 1894, in tavor of
tbe plaintiff, in a suit wherein Simon Mason was
plain-iff an F. A. Dnurlaas, Walter Uougiaas and
Martha Douglass, son JMuford Dutwlaaa. Stephet
a. vouaiasp. rfoaepn vnaaiasa. Assa B. iiouirlaa..
Grant Donflass, slay Doug 'ass. Anuis Iwulass,
Clyde Douffiaas and Samuel Oou;laai, br t.k
unanuier, their guardian aa litem, ware defend
aiita. and to me directed Slid delivered. emman.
ins; so. to levy upon and sell the lands mentioned
and drKrtned iu said writ aod hereinafter described.
I did on the 16 h day of March, 1894, duly levy
opoa, ana win seu a purine auction, to tha bifc-h
ujuuer lur vmmn in uauii, on
Monday, the 16tb day of April, 1894.
at two o'clock In the aftemixm of said day, st thi
front dour of the Con tv Court Home in Dalle-
city In Haaco County, riaon, a 1 iif the lands ana
p oniirtie described in said arit and herein described
s roiiowa. uwit:
Comrnencina st the southeast corner of that eer.
bun tract heretofore, and on the 20th day of May
1882, conveyed by deed from J. C. Pratt and wife t.
Mrs. si A. unamDerlln. wnicn la duly recorded I,
the records of dexds for Wasco County. Oregon, a-
Patre 17S of Vol. "H". thereof which deed ia hamhi
referred to for particular description; thence runn
ing east 24 rods; theuce north 15 rods; thence weft
4 rods, and thence south lfi rodd to the olaos of be.
(rtnainu; aaia srac aoove ueacnoea, lying sna betn
in aectinn 14. township four south. .f raotre 12 eas
of the Willamette Meridian i H asco Countv. Ore
gon, together with the elements, hereditament
and appurtenanoBS the junio belooging, or in am
wise a, pertaining or so much tht-rt-or as shall be sttf
naent tn satiart rne sum of tsua oo. with interna
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
since the 28th day of February. 1894: 60 atornev'
fee and S47.70 cos:s iu said auit, toaother with the
costs of said writ an J accruing owes of sale.
. T. A. WARD,
Sheriff of Wasco Countv. unm
Dated at Dalles CitT, Oregun, March Is, 1884.
B1
IDS WANT ED for hauling 100.000 pounds ol
wool tmore or leesi sna Zd.uoo to 40.000 noand
of back frv-igbt; said wool to be hauled from Litt,-
Front creek, about fifteen miles southeast ef Ante
lope to Trie Dal es, tne back t renin t to be haulvi
from The Dalies to Muddy station, about eigntee
miles soutneast or Antelope All wuol and freigb
U be well protected with wagon-sheeis and delir
ered in good order and condition Bids will be
opened May lsc -and the award made known
Mo dy s warebouaa. Terms: tme.baif will h. mL
on the delivery of each load, if desired; balance oi
compieoon "i contract.
Address aU bids to HENhT HAHN, Sec'r.
Care Wtdbams A Co..
mch31-4w Portland, Oregon.
Administratif's Notice of Final Acconn!
NOT1CR IS HERFBT GIVEN THAT THS VS.
dersUned, administntor of tne estate o
William A. alien, aeceasea, nas nied In tbe office a
the Oonnty Clerk of Wasco County. Oregon, his
nnai acoouns wita saia estate, ana tnat Moudav. tli
7th day of May, 1894, at 10 o'clock in ths forenooi
of said day. at the Connty Court room in tha
county court nouse, Liaties city, Oregon, haa been. I
bv Hon. George C. Blakelev. Countv Judn. Sil I
and appointed ss the time snd place for examining
said account and hearing objections, If any. thereto.
Dated at Dalles Citv. Wssee County. Onwon. tii.a
SOth day of starch, ISM. GEO. A. LIKBK,
sow, ot toe assess oi wm. a ansn. nmismiiL 1
FAMILY GROCERIES
Jemtcol NottOSM.
Administrator's Sale.
WH -.REAS, the Hon. County Court of the Stats
of Oregon, fir the Countv of Waeoo. on tha
Sth day ot November, 1893 duly mads an order ul
recttog me, tbe ul) appointed, qualined and acting
administrator of tha estate ot Krnest 8. Uare, de
ceased, to sell the lands and premises beloniring to
said estate, and hereafter particularly deKribed, at
public auction, to tba highest bidder, for cash in
hand,
ow therefore, by virtus of such authority, and
In pursuance of said oruer, 1 will, on Saturday, the
Wtn day of Februa v, 1894, at the hour of ten
o clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door
of the Couuty Ouu.t House in OallesCity, Wasco
County, o.eiron, aell, at pu !: au -lion, o the hiirn
et bidder, for c . ah in hand, the lands and p smkes
belonging io id estate, and particularly described
as fu luwa, u-w t:
The southwest quarter (swlj and the soothes
quarter of the orthwest quarter (i of nwi) of
section fifteen. (16) in towuahip mis (1) south, of
range fourteen (Is. east, of the Willamette Meridian
in Wasco ouoty, Oregon, containing two hundred
acres of la. d. aid aale will be made subtest to ap.
proval and oonfirmstiun of the said County Court.
Dated at lalle city, Wasco Uounty. Oregon, this
th day ot January, 1894.
T. H. JOHSSTON,
Adm'r of the rstate of Emet tt. Haags, deceased.
Sherift's Sale. .
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXKCUTION, issued out of
tho Circuit Curt of tne State ol Oregou for
Vtaaco Countv, in an action entitled J W Biakeney
vs Acdrew Oamrer and M ,ry Gauge -, aud to me
directed and .leliver d, I did, on tbe 1st day of
March, 1894, levy upon, and will xll at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on
Moniny. the 231 day of April, 1894.
at two o'clock p m of sail day, at the IJourt Rom
uoer in Dalles Ci y, in Wasco countv, Oregon, the
foiluw.iu ! -fcritied property., to-wit:"
All if iliit lan. lying in the west hx't of the
northa'd t u.uiter of auction seventeen (.7) town
ship t () norih, of r.nge thir a (l.H) eat. and
ly-ng bei-Mevn the south bank of the Uoiumuia river
nd tbe Lii:ion Pacific Kailway Compinr'i track, and
right oi running be-we-n The Dalies, in Wasco
county, u.-'imi, and Portland. Otva-nn, ring the
land .iircl.ieed br Andrew Uancer from O orae n
He vor. an of said lan-i being In Wasco county,
Uregoi , ana being about tweutv seres, m-ire or -ean,
orau ii iicn thereof aa sbsll i e aulfident to satisfy
the au:i. oi llir. e hundre and filcy-six aud flfty-ttve
one-hunilredrhs dollar:, (KIM. 65.) w:thiuterest there
on' at ia iate of eight per cent, per anuum from
Auguit 9iit, A D. -C90. Taken and levied upon a
the pro-- n, of A, .drew and Marv Oknirer lo aatiafv
said ii.m i f 68 56, and Interest theraun. in fat or
of -J W lJl.kjLer. Uelher with coata and aivtrulna-
'1' A WAitll-
. Sheriff of Wat-co county. Oregon.
Dated at D dies Citv, Orexon, March 23, 1894.
Administrator's Sale.
Ni-TICK H HSRKBT GIVEN tliat the under
signed, !tUmiiii3trator uf tbe estate of Uarrl-
ron ttrum. jrc a ed, bv vrtua t an on.erof the
oumy CuU t of tha Stats of Oregon for aaco
Cuunty, in .rui.e. nude on the 6 h i-ay of beptens.
V. . n IUM j .. . ..
wei, a. v. low, ui.u a .jpiwuieniary oroer uuhie b
sain ouurc oi aate i'ecembrr 22. Ife93. will on tnr.
day, tbe 27th day of January, 1894, at the oour of a
r. in. wi bniu ua.i , ai liw court Hnuae aiKX in Llllrs
City, in Warao Countv, ute of On goo, sell at pub
lic auction tu tbe highest bidder for ca.h in hand,
au ot to lbs oourjrmaiion of aij Court, all of t-.e
foa-.wing deacr. bed real ea ate aud water richt., be
loi ging tlie utate uf the aaid -jeceaeed. to-wit.
1 he west half uf the northe.st quart r, and the
oriuw.ei, qtnrcer oi tne sourneist quarter uf eec
tiou iwentv-tive. in townsbiri two north e ranira u-n
east of tne Wiliauvtte meridian.coutiining 1 o acres
miu eituavjo in waaco county, rt,te of r, g.m ; and
a.i ihe eas half cf the east half of sncuoji .a
twenty-five tn township o to north i f rans ten
east uf the Mlilameite meridian, containing 160
acres, and situated in VVaco Countv. tttate of Ore.
grn, together with tbe tenements, bereditamenu
and appurtenances and water rights thereto beion-
uig, ana oeiongiog to saia eel tie
All the above described property, lucludinr tbe
water rignta, to be told in ens parcel.
Dated, December 22. 1898.
J. W. CONDON.
Administrator of tba estate of Harrison Corum.
deceased.
SUMMONS. ;
In the Circuit rart of the State of Oregon tor
tas county ot Wasco.
E B Dufur, plaintiff, vs W T Rogers, defendant.
To W TrWera. the above named defendant:
In the name of the State ot Oregon, yon are here
by required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled action on or
befre tne n rst day of tbe next regular term ol tbe
above entitled court, to-wit: on or before Monday,
tne 28th day of May, 1894, and, if you fail so ts
snawer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment for the sum of S150.00.and interest thereon
at tbe rate ef of tea per cent, per annum iice July
1st, 1892; for tSO as a reasonable attorney's fee fur
instituting said action to collect the note therein
sued upon: for tbe further euro of 3R bfi. and haral
interest thereon since the 17th day of May, 1892; f jt
the further sum of S17.60, and legal interest thereon
since June 28, 1891, together with plaintiff's costs
and disbursements of action. This summons is
here By served npon you by publication thereof cy
an order duly made by the above named Court at
its regular February Term H ereof on the 24th day
wrcorusrr, lev. - IttAflS Sanarss,
mergl-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO APPLV FOB LEAVE TO RE
SIGN.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Ex.
ecu tor of theestatn of John Stanley, accent?
has filed in the County Court of tne State oi uregon
f r Wasco Connty, io Probste, on January 26tb,
1894, a full and complete acoount aa such Executor
to snd including J-uuary 25th, 1894, and ba intends
so, anu win, on jaonaay, tne ato day of March, 1894,
apply to the Honorable George C Blakelev. Judire of
said Court, for an order allowing, approving and
settling his accounts, allowing him to resign as such
sjiecutor ana exnonoraung mm from further liabil
ity as toxh Executor.
JOHN M HARDEN,
Exesutnr ot the Estate ol John Stmley, deceased.
January 27, 1894.
Assignee's Notice.
-SaTOTICE is hereby given that a L. Phillips, es-
aignee ei nm rarreei -co, lnsoivns debtors.
bas Hied his anal account as snch sasitroee in fw
circuit court of the 8 rate ef Orevon for Wasco
county, an that said Bnal account will be heard in
said Court on Mondat, the 12th day cf Fe!ruary,
1894, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M , or aa sona tbere
sf ter aa the same can be reached by the Court, said
day being th , first day r.f the regular Fehrna'y,
cr, ierm oi saiu cour. ; c u. rmiiLdrs.
Aseigues
Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 12, 1894.
Executor's Notice.
Jn the matter of the estate of William H. McAtee.
decesred.
Notice is hereby friven that the undersigned has
oeen oy ins county c urt ot waai-o uoui-tv, State
of Oregon, appointed executor de bonis turn Instead
ot B. C. McAtee, removed, o the estate of William
H McAtee, deceased. Ad peraons bavng claim,
againsw or business with, said estate are notified
and required to present same with the proper
vuncners to toe unnerauneu executor, at nia real
de-ice in Ths Dalles, Wasco County, uregnn.
Date! The Dalles, On gon, thi 12th day of Jan-u-u-y,
1894 liEOhGE A. LIr.BE,
Kxecutorof the i state of Wm. H. McAtee, decs'd
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE;
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed by tbe County Court,
ef the State ef Oregon, for Waeoo Coun
ty, in drobate, guardian of the person and es
tate of Nancy Stanley, an aged snd lndrm pert on.
AU persons har.na claims against said estate are
hereby notified ai.d required fr preeeot them to ine
at the law orfl.se f Condon A Oondo:i, in Ueltee City.
Oregon, with proper vouchers thereof.
HAND L.AOK.
Guardian of the person and estate of Kane Stan
ley, an aged sjd infirm person.
Dalles city. Oregon, March 17, 1894. . ..
Administrator's doll cq.
rOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR OS
i X deraigned was duly app anted aduuoiatrator o
he estate of Nels Carlson, dooeated of Oaiea d
Locks by tbe C wnty Court ef the State ot Oreoi
.Tin, 'tw rj IVarnn am Mtnr.mk.. 1 0-ifl i.j
therefore, all person, having claims saainst said
estate sre required to present toe same, with props
vouchers sttaoied, withiu six months from the dat
of this notice, at my oiUes at Ca cade Locks. Waeoo
county, vregnu.
l-eecade Laicks. Bepr, so. 1883.
C. J. CANDIANA.
tdministrator of ths estate of Nels Ctr on . d
sen.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.,
Lasd Omci at Vaaoorvsa. Wash.,
ADril 2. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that tbe followinsr.named
sttler has filed notice of her intention to make
commutation nfial proof In support of her claim.
wd thtt said proof will be made before W. U. Dun-
har. Commissioner United States Circuit Court for
dl-trict of Washington, at uoldeodale, Wash., on
May 12, 1894, vis:
MART A. GIL MORE,
formerly Mary A. Barry, Hd No 9021, for the w hf
io qr and w hf ss qr sec 31, tp s n, r 14 e, W M;
sne names tne following witnesses to prove her
tonunuous resiaenoe npon, ana cultivation of, said
no, viz:
Dietrich H 8tegman. William Wilkinson. Herman
Migieke and James Riley, all of CentervVlle P O,
ap7 JOHN D. GEOGHEOAN, Begister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laas Omci at Tun Dallbs, Oasooir,
April 2. 1894.
Notice Is hereby siren that ths following-named
-rttler his filed notice of his intention so
i final proof In support of his claim, and
S.a said proof will be made before the Retrister and
teeeiver of the U. 8. land office at Ths Dalles, Or.,
n May u, tows, vis:
LYDIA E. WILDER,
Hd No 3507, for the lots 1 and t, eec 18, tp 1 n, r e
ne names ue loiiowtog witnesses to prove bis
jonunuoua residence upon and cultivation of
ana, vis:
Anna Brown. Thos McCoy. Coas Green. Dell C
vuaer, au oc ine uanes. Oregon.
ap? juun w. ckwis, Hegtster.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICi
VTOTICE is hereby given that ths nndersit-ned has
1 1 neen aulr apnolntea nr the Countv court of the
State of Oregon, for Wasco County, in probate, ad
ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of
Clarissa atcEwen, deceased. All persons having
-Maims against aaid estate are hereby notified aad
requited to prtobnt them te ms with proper vouchers
u toe taw omoe or vooaon at cenaon in umiies city,
tregea within six months from the date of this
UVWW. T . a. KIliDl. I
afaSiwdeco!' "" "Uto
notice. W. N. WILEY.
inues taty, tnegon, iiarcn 17. levt. s
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