L0
Ttie Times-Mountaineer
8ATURDAY.
..MAY 19, 1894
EBFOSM IA EDUCATION.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, in writ
ing of the reforms in elementary edu
cation, wts the sabiect deserves the
attention of every parent, teacher, and
school trustee who has any apprecia
tion of the importance of bettering oar
pablio schools. The matter alike con
cerna cities with their graded schools
and rural districts with their single
schoolrooms and teachers for pupils of
all ages and grades.
One of the leading purposes, ' per
haps the initial one, was to make our
pnblio schools preparatory for ad mis
aion to college, or, in other words,
' establish a connection between public
schools and institutions of higher
learning. Hitherto even the regular
general course in the high school see oh
to have little thought of the college.
President Eliot, of Harvard, was i
prime mover in the matter and wan
aiade chairman of the committee of
ten appointed by the National Educa
tional Association, The initial idea
light easily be carried too far, just as
there is no small danger of. adjusting
instruction in the lower grades of our
- aublio schools to the high school. -' Tt
must never be forgotten or overlooked
that a very large per cent of the child
ren of the land, city aad country, are
taken out of school so early that
strictly elementary education is about
all they can ever acquire nnder teach
ers. Jut there is really notning
objectionable from that point of. yiew
in the reform proposed. Indeed, the
committee could not have suggested a
better plan of elementary instruction
had the very object been to meet the
wants of those who never pass beyond
the threshold of education.
The leading idea is to banish the
obsolete and substitute ' such new
studies as may be best adapted to the
early stages of education. For exam
pie, in arithmetic the committee would
drop out compound proportion, cube
root, abstract mensuration, and the
greater part of commercial arithmetic,
and early give some instruction in
algebraic expressions and symbols,
also in solid and plane : geometry.
There are a great many dead limbs on
the tree of knowledge which ought to
be cut off, giving the fresh sprigs a
chance to grow.
Beneath the kindergarten system
lies a deep philosophy Of pedagogics.
The child needs to have the faculty of
perception cultivated in to. the habit of
. observation, so ' that familiar things,
such as the weather, plants, animals;
and the like, shall be constant text
books. The root idea of Froebel is
applicable iaT every -public school
course. Mrs. Blackwelder shows
luminonsly that the report of the com
mittee of ten is very largely based on
Froebel. .
. The educational tendency of the day
is in the main in the right direction.
The development of the mind, rather
than cramming it by memorization is the
key note of this tendency.1 But there
are not wanting indications of no Btnali
danger of carrying this reform idea too
far. There are many things, at least
some things, which ought to be gotten
into the mind, and in such a way as to
be remembered, whether . understood
or not. Every child, for example,
should be drilled in the multiplication
table until perfectly familiar with it
all, and absolute master of it. Then,
too, spelling is largely a matter of
memory. , The English language is
purely arbitrary in orthography, often
to the point of absurdity, and every
child should, be drilled in spelling.
Until these 'arbitrary variations are I
.... . I
familiar one can hardly write a sen
tence without using at least one word
which, with a different , meaning but
the same sound, would be spelled dif
ferently. ' Take this last sentence and
it has three such words, one, write,
ani would. There is no primrose path
to correct spelling, and thedrudgery
of the long journey must be accepted
as inevitable. Hut while all this is
true and important the modern ' idea
of leading out the faculties of the
mind, instead of lumbering up the
brain with unintelligible knowledge, is
a great and beneficent educational re
form,
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday's Daily.
Hon. Thomas Harlan, of Mosier, is in the
city today.
The nails in some of our side-walks are
able to be up again.
The season is about opening up for the
mall boys oaretoot craze.
The raavor of Portland bas tbe appoint
ment of 4UU municipal officials. .
Two or three pleassnt days do not make
- a spnng, but a jack rabbit does.
The cities and towns will soon be agita
ting f ourth of July celebrations.
Vios Bauer today made application to be
come a citizno of tbe United States.
Mr. George T. Day is, a well known wool
buyer of nan franciaco, is in the city.
. W. B. Fowler is running on the U. P.
branch line between Willows and Heppner,
. Large invoices of freight are daily being
received by the bosinesa houses of The
Dalles.
Francis C Ireland, is now in rharge of
the typographical department of the Moro
Cdaei'ver.
Hon. A. S. Bennett has returned from
Pendleton, where he has been attending the
late session of the sapreme court.
Tbe many teams and faces from the rural
distriots on onr streets today seem to indi
cate that times are getting better.
There will be no danger of the Coxeyites
being jailed in Caldwell, Idaho, for walking
on the grass ana injuring snruooery.
Three weeks and three days from today
ta tnis state the people will deride by ballot
who they wish to serve them officially.
Miss Emma Vogt, who has been attending
he teachers' examination in this city, re
turned to her school at Kongsley today.
Many possessors of small sailing craft
enjoy themselves daily on the river gliding
before tbe invigorating zepnyrs oi laiies
fane. ,
Common wealera are now scarce in this
neighborhood. It is supposed that all of
the Portland conttugent have passed
through.
- The feathery flakelets of the festive Cot
tonwood trees remind one of winter scenes
as they float in tbe air pro and eon before
the window.
' David Diggings, of Milton, mho has just
e turned from Wallowa county, relates a
miens cause of death to horses on the range
in that county. A lvttie Dug, wmewi
similar to the woodtick, buries itself into
the flesh of the snmmal and haiidreaa 01
good bones have died from the effects f its
poisonous bite.
What is the difference between model
young lady and a Ooxeyite on a spree? The
former is tidy and neat, while the latter is
needy and tight.
There is no nercentible change in the roi-
ume of water in the river from yesterday.
but i this pleasant weather continues e
may look for an e rly rise.
The knowing ones predict that the winds
of the past week or so will start the snow
to melting in the mountains and that we
may look out tor men w.ter.
Th. nffifinl ha lot for Portland at the
enmins election will no doubt bt of rlephan
tine prouortion?,as there are only 240 names
of candidates to be place i tnereon,
Twenty five thousand head of sheep are
said to have been sold within the past two
weeks in Morrow count, to eastern Dayers
at about $1 50 per head, after shearing.
A stranger living near Howena was
brought up on the Regulator veaterday to
receive medical attention, having bad bi
abnulder dislocated. Dr. Hollister has the
patient in charge.
. The prospect for a large all-around frmt
eroD the coming season in this section are
very flattering, the reports of "blighting
sad killing frosts," etc., to the contrary
notwithstanding. .
A number of promineot citizens, of He
publican proclivities, of The Dalles, left
yesterday afternoon to atten.l the rl y held
at JJufnr last evening and the picnio which
is being held at Wapimtia tcaay.
It is announced that Senator William
Stewart, th- silver king" of Nevada, wil
leave Washington May 15th 'or OregO"'.to
lend his oratory in behalf of populis- prin
ciples daring the ampai.n in ibis st.te.i
Considerable interest in some of the east
ern state aeems to be manifested regarding
Rirn Oregon frnit lands, and the pros-
nt tnr a healthy emigration to this
favorer! aeotion the coming summer are
bright.
Three vam-snts were arrested last even
ing and bi ought before Recorder Dufur this
morning, who discharged one of them, but
fined the others 5 esch, in detaait oi wnicn
thev were today exercising themselves iu
cleaning the streets.
" .There was an interesting law suit at In
dependence Thursday wher in a rs Kiter
was ued by a vir . Ksteb for J200 amag s
for slander. The jury returned a enlict
that the plaintiff have SI damages and the
costs of the suit, which amoun ed to about
$100. Mrs. Ks eb alleged that Mrs. Kiter
publicly accused her of the theft of pair
i ii Knun. ii i . . v wiumnn v
in the case.
From Holiday's Daily
Judge Bradrhaw returned yesterday from
holding a term ot court at rrinevuie.
Mrs. L. Booth and children are visiting
Mr. W. Sharp, who resides oo Three Mile.
Mr. A. M. Kelsay and two daughter-,
Loto and Lela. left this morning for Ante
lope. ";""""".'.''':
District Attorney Witon returned Satur
day evening from attending a session of
oircnit court at Prineyille.
Several loads of wool have been received
at Moodv s warehouse. They were from
Dayvilje. Prineville and Antelope.
Mrs. K Martin and son. of San Fran
cisco, are registered at the Umatilla House.
Mrs. Martin ,u the mother ot our Deputy
oounty elerk.
Yesterday morning at the 7 o'olock mass
at St. Peter's Catholic ohuroh there were
.two boys and five girls who made their first
communion.
The stockyards of B, E. Saltmsrshe ft
Co. nresented quite an animated aprear-
ance yesterday and toaay. mere were two
c0Ids of cattle shipped today to Portland
I and a carload of sheep to Troutrfaie.
Anotner irrigation proiw i. uu iwi io
the neighborhood of Pasco. Ic is to take
water from the Snske river by nan of
turbine wheels and dnplex pemps aid irri
cite from 8000 to 10.000 area. Theodore
Newcotnb, ot Bro klyn, M. Y., is the pro
moter ot the scheme,
Mr. W. B. Cowne is in the city from
Portland en. route to his home at Caleb,
Grant oounty. He is deputy U. 8. mar.hal
tor Grant county, and accompanied B dy
Smith who is accused of robbing the mail
of a registered letter, to the U. 8. district
court io Portland.
Mr. W. N. Wiley arrived in town Satur
day from his sheep oamp nesr Antelope,
and will return in a few days. He will be
gin shearing as soon a he returns
The . wool, he says, i- 100 ter cent
better tbso it baa ever been, and should
command a good figure io the market.
Salem Journal- The city is visited al
most daily by persons of al kinds solicit
ing aid on some pretext. The latest it
lady raising money for a miners borne in
British Columbis.and she has rustled a good
many dollars. , We have our own poor and
ought not to be asked to support foreign
cparities,.especiliy whan we knew nothing
about them or their solicitors,
There is no further news of the rubbers
wbc blew open the safe of Johnston Bros
at Dufur Tnursday night. Their camp was
fonnd near Five Mile creek, where evidently
tbev bad pirtaken of' breakfast Friday, and
then made for the nearest point oo the rail
road; No description of them can be fur
nished, as tby have not been. seen by any
one, and path p by this time are io a dis
tant state plying tbeir nefanou- vocation.
Several of the Republican and Democratic
candidates returned yesterday att- r visiting
Lrorur and wapimtia. these gentlemen
although opponents, politically, were t:ie
best ot friends socially.
rtnrnerl vera Hon. '
Among those who
returned were Hon. T. E. Coon, A M
Kelsay. A 8. Blowers, F H. Wakefield,
W. H. Butts and K. JS. Williams. Mr. T
J. Driver went to his borne at Waroic and
Messrs. L E. Morse aad E Martin left
Tygh Svnday morning en route to Antelope.
Grant County Netct: Mr. Anderson, a
Swede living at the lower end of town, is
missing. It appears he bad been oo a visit
to Mr. A. Anderson on Beach creek last
Friday, and sometime in the night he arose.
took bis pistol and started out, mtkiug the
remark that be waa going to kill somebody,
This is the last seen of Mr. Anderson and
it is feared he has gone crazy and done him
self injury Parties have made a search
but can bnd no trace of him
They were returning home from a politi
cal convention lately held io Eastern Ore
gon, and naturally the conversation turned
on the subject of money, says an exchange.
The chief speaker was a gentleman of Pop
ulist proclivities who insisted that money
need not pos-ess any intrinsio vslne. All
that wis needed was the government stamp
The government could put its stamp upon
a piece of leather and make it a dollar
The h 1 it could, said one of the listen
era. .urpoe the government took you
to the corral where they brand the govern
ment moles and dapped the brand on you
wool I that make you a government oii.le?"
1 be only answer was a roar ot laughter in
bich the bat money aovocatt joined at bis
own expen-e.
Silem Statttman: - Superintendent Row
land's April report of the humbxt of pa
tients in tne state fssne asylum shows the
following Dgures: JN amber o' patients no
April 1st male 644. females 292, total 936;
number received daring April, males seven
teen, fei sles twelve; number of returned
escapes, two, making a total of 967 nnder
care and treatment. Daring April .even
were discharged as recovered five males
and two females; seven died, two were dis
charged as mueh improved; one was dis
charged as improved, two as not improved.
oneeuned; making the number remaining
oo the 30th, 947 The number of employ-a
was iuz anu tne average number oi mtient
daily 940 making the total number 1042.
: From Tuesday's Daily.
It is cool enough for overcasts at night.
and fires are comfortable in tbe mornings.
We received a pleasant call yesterday
evening from Col J. B. Eddy, one el the
ranroaa commission
Tbe repairs to the city jail are finisher;.
and contractor Foots is now awaitinir the
acceptance oi ine j n oy tne city.
U . 1 . f I ...
oupenntenueDi, oneney will start on a
tour of visiting the schools between this
city snd the Deschutes river to-mirr -w.
Mr. Field, who lives three mil n west of
the city, took out with him e-terdav sev
eral orates ior strswnerries. they are now
ripe, aad in a few days be will begin ship
ping loem.
rrvpeny owners on oecona street sre
covering the rough, crushed rock with dirt.
Ihis will be a great improvement, a it will
pack down solidly, and will not injure ani
mala in walking or standing
The railroad commission arrived in the
city yesterday oo a special from Portland.
lbey completed the examination of tbe
road from Portland, and tbis morning
stariea eastward tewaras HuBiington.
Portugese Lonis who is packing to the
sheep cmp ot Mr. J. H. Phirmaa on Chen.
oweth creek, ssys that last Saturday night
some one broke into the bouse, took some
artioles and rode away a horse, .No clue to
the robber is anearn.
The cilv Jail was not desolate and
lonely last night as formerly, but it bad
four occupants, one incarcerated for be
ing a vagraot ana tbe other turee tor Do
ing drunk and disorderly This morning
tbe recorder interviewed them in bis offi
cial capacity, and in consequence there
will be more tree work en the street.
Mr. O. C. Fi zGerald, bo is attending
Notre Dame university in Indiana, standi)
very high in his studies, tie is taking
the scientific nod engineering course, and
will be graduated with the degree of 'J.
E. at the next cominencerant. Mr. Fllz
Gerald is a srni of Mr. E. P. Kuz'lerald,
of this city, and is well known to all res
idents uf The Dalles.
Tne thrifty little towo of Dufur has an
agreeable and entertaining bort in tne per
son of Mr. A. J. Dufur, jr , proprietor of
the Fifteen Mile house. Guests are always
made welcome an I the table is always np-
olied with the be t the market aff rds As
a landlord Mr. Dnfar has no superior, and
be who has once ei tyed his hopitality will
always remember it with p easure
The following from the An'lope Her
ald shows how the present oational policy
bas att'.cted the sheep industry in that
portion of the couoty: "James Connelly,
of Cherry creek, sold 1400 bead ot sheep
to an eastern buyer last week at $2.35 per
bead with tbe wool on. This is uelo
tbe price of mutton alone two years ago,
or when this great industry was yet pro
tected by a Republican administration."
The following are the names of the sue-
ces.ful applicants for teachers' certificates
a, the examination hM in tuis cny last
wk: First grade I la L Evernart, E uma
V at. Ella Coooer. As S oiisdill and
Susanna Ward: aei-'ond grade B uiah Ster
ling, Pnihd Oni"g; third grade Nellie
Hudson. Dilla Watson. Lur Ibomuson,
Waldo Brigham. Auna Frazier, Hittie
Sum weis,. Mabel Omeg.
Down by the "Sounding Sea" Astoria
ladies are getting the bicycle habit. It
comes slow, but sure, and moves band in
hand witb improv d streets. In other
cities, with lest advantages than Asloria,
hundreds of 1 .dies affect the wheel. There
ought to be at least 23 lady riders here
before tbe summer is over. In a bicycle
tournament last week held in Hike
county. Mo., in which over 200 'cyclists
staited, a St. Louis lady rider led I lie pro
cession when the start was made for a 40-
mile ride ever tbe pike road.
A school director down in Kiusis, while
visiting his sch iol recently, when sske.l for
Mime remarks bv the teacher. sid: "Chil
dren I'm glad to see thtt you have cipnerel
ciar through 'nthmetic, begiunin with uh
traction and goiu thro addition, perlstiu
adomination, justification, huluiicisrion,
deriviatiou. creation and amputation Ynu
went through 'nthmetic like the ate oy:
lone went through Crowley county you
made clean abuckinas vou went. I'ui much
obleedged to yon for our attention during
my prednory remarks.
La Grande Chronicle: Jack Cinaday, a
foimer res dent of Uuioo. was t'ie victim of
a terrible accident in Baker C ty, Friday.
He was assisting in the raising of a fi F pole
and when about tbi- ty-'.wo feat tr-m the
ground one of the guy ro. es gave way, let
ting the nnfortumte in a to the eirth lie
sustained a common id depressed fracture ot
the skull above tbe left eye ai.d bis no at.d
ankle were broken. Surgeons immediately
set to work to do all that was possible to
relieve the ii juries. At last accouiiti Cina
day was still alive, but wis in a very preca
nous condition
Io many Oregon cases ot Iadiao depreda
tions, coming Up before the court of claims
under the Indian depredations law ot tbe
61st congress, there have arisen disputes as
to whit is meai t by the words "in a nity
and "b.nds" as applied to Indian tribes.
Senator Dolpb has introduced a bill dt-fioiog
these words. "In amity is to eomcrue.l
to mean Indian, at peace or in treaty reia
ti.ns with the Uuited Srates. 'Bmd is e
be a tube having a separate or independent
orgaoisttion I his hill is made uecetsiry
by the many quibbles that is raised by
judges and lawyers in canes where attempts
are made by citizeDS to obtain their just
dues from tbe Uuited States.
Accident on tne Branch,
H ppaer Gazette.
A very peculiar and what at one time
threatened to be a very senou sccident oc
curred on the branch between Douglas and
lone, early Tbnrtdjy morning as the train
was msking the return trip. Tbe train was
behind time, and waa moving along at
good rate of spetd when the ergme struck
a patch of grass in tbe middle ot the track.
This caused the drive wheels to slip io such
a manner as to detach the "driving shafts"
on both side, and before the tram onald be
stopped, the firemao'o seat had been demol
ished and the cab' otherwise injured. The
ends ot the ties for some distance were
badly demoralised ss if an ax had been
used. Tbe damaged portions of tne engine
were remoyed imme (lately, which left one
driver on each side connected with the
piston, and tbe train proceeded Hi ppoer-
ward, but was una le to haul the load only
a portion of the distance between lone and
Lexington. Backing to Douglas tbe freight
oars were left. The train then came on to
Heppner without 'incident, arriving at 7:15
A at. It la a wonder that all eajaped with
out some person being hurt. . ,
Tne Fruit Outlook.
Oram's Pass Courier.
There is no denying the fact that last
wtek'a frosts have created havoc with the
fruit prospects of Josephine and all South
ern Oregon for this year. Even ss far north
ss Portland reports of onusual . "killing'
frosts are heard and only favored localities
have escaped, VVe will have some fruit
perhaps enough for horde consumption, but
export wi 1 be lignt sod we will have to
make up our minds to get along witnout
shipping much out. . v .
lbere is a "thermal belt which " runs
along all bar hillsides at a certain height
and frosts never touch frnit planted withn
its favored' border'. The farm of C. H.
Sampson above town lies within this belt
and his fruit has escaped 'entirely. Fruit
growers are beginning to realize this dis
crimination of Dame Nature aud it will not
be many years before tbis "thermal belt"
wiil change from its present wild, timber
condition to One of high cultivation. Bot
tom lanos are a grand success in other
productions, but Jack Frost appears to be
adverse to climbing the hillsides in spring.
and so deyotes himself when be comes to
viciting our rich, alluvial low groouda.
Care For Crippled Children.
The National Smgicai Institute, No. 319
Bash street, San Francsco, successfully
treats all cases of orthoi SB lie surgery On
or more surgeons t t thi- Institute will be at
tbe Dm ttilla House The Dalles, Friday.
May 25 1 h, one day only, to examine cases.
Tbe success of the Institute in treating all
cases of orvature of the spine, diseases of
tbe nip and knee joints, clab feet, crooked
limbs and bodily detormi ies as well as
piles, tiato.'a, nasal catarrh and all cbronin
diseases has made for the Institute a na
tional reputation. Write for circular
Kelerences may be bad to lien t snipes.
banker, Seattle; Sarah A. Runnel), C 'lorn-
baa, Wash.; Governor E. P. Ferry, Olvra-
pis, Wash.; Judge T. It. Davidson, Salem;
Rev. E. U. Condit, Albany, and hundreds
of others . '
Children Cry
for PITOHJUft-8
C ASTORIA
' Oastorfa is so well adantmi tn 4nfe. that
I recommend it aa superW to any prescription
awwu w iuo. XI. A. ARCHJKR. l. 1J
1U South Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y
! use OaatoHa In tnv rrm-r!ri mwut bui
ay ii isiij mawi w anecaons ot cnudren."
- 1067 d Ave'Hew forte
'From mrsnnal knnwiedm T nan
Castori is a moat excellent medicine for chil
dren." .. Da, Q. O. Osonon.
Lowell, Kaas.
Catoriat T remotes THtrnmtlmt- and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach. Diarrhoea- and FevariahtuMaL
Thus tho child is rendered healthy and its
sieeD navtnrml. CmMtnri contn.imi na
I
Morphine or other narcotic property.
Preliminary Examination.
O Friday ewniug Iks . a warrant of ar
rest was issued for Dao Maloney, charging
him with the larceny nl horses. Tue mm
nation was beguu Situriay afternooa at 2
o'olock, tne state being represented by the
district attorney and Ur B S Huntingtoo
and the defense by U n. A S. Bennett
Tbe first witness examined was Mr. M
Doyle, who swore to tne ownership of the
animals touud in poss anion ot Mr Ma oaey
Taat he had not seen them r-iuce the Friday
moruiug before they were fouud; but evi
de c- was adduced to tne etf -ct that tnev
had bteu seeu aa late as tbe Saturday pre
vious. Deputy Sheriff J H. Phirman was theu
called and testified i t eff i -x tnat he had
been apprised of the lois of ttie bines by
Mr. Doyle, aad i n tnat he bad been in
formed that auimais answering their descr p
tion were in an enclosure adjoining t e old
city cemetery. On tbe Sunday nignt pre
vious he, io company witn Mr. Geo. Joles,
Secreted himself tu tbe city grayeyird, ex
pecting that someone would come tht
night for the horses. Tliey bad betn there
some time when a man rode np on hi rat
back, ditmouiited and sat on the ground,
doou afterwards another man rode up. gave
his reins to the person m ntioued and then
entered the enclosure. He tied the two
horses togethnr, led them -uc. and wis then
accostol b th-! d-.paty sher ff Ho proved
to be Mr. Maloney and tbe other m.n'
name was Snelling Pniimio told the men
tbe horses had be-n stol n, and turned thein
over to Mr. Jules, who took them to hi
biro. Malouey claimed thtt hi had pur
chased tbe animals from an Iudi in nam i
J.ke, aid thtt he hd giveu f ir ciion val
uable consideration.
After tie testimony of Mr. Gaorgd J.iles,
which was corroborative of thtt giveu by
Mr. Puirmao, Justice Sihuiz conciuued th-
examioatiun uucil Taesdty morning at 10
o'ciock.
The case of State of Oregon vs. Dan Ma
loney and Suelling was 'called .in justice
court this morning before Justice Schutz,
and further testimony taken.
Mr George Joles wa recalled, and testi
fied that Maloney told him that he had pur
chased tbe horses tf.iuday morning.
Mr. M. Dovle waa sworn and testified re
gird ing his farm and presented a diagram
of the ioolusure, giving the place where the
animals were in the pasture, ani also where
the barbed wire fence had been broken and
the horses taken out.
Mr.. Ralph Doyle was then called and
testified tnat Monday morning, a week from
yesterday he hid gone down to tbe pasture
and fonnd the horses missing, saw the
horses' tracks leading oot of the eoclo-nie
aad a man's track. The barbed wire bad
been wrenched iff the potts, and by this
means an opening had been made to .allow
the animals to pass through. The trsck of
the man's boot or shoe waa about cne-half
inch longer than the one he wore ani about
a quarter inch wider. He had placed his
shoe in the track to obtain the m-asure-ment.
After tbe testimony of this witness the
court sdj turned to half past 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
After the noon recess the court was called
at Half pist 1 o'clock.
Mrs. There K iwpt was the first wit
ress She saw about dues. Sa urday even
ing Dan sMalocey and another man leading
two horses, a soml and a black. He was
riding s rosn horse. She did not recognize
the mau who was with him. This was
about a mile from her r(s:dei,ca west of the
cry, and in the road a little below tbe
place where it was testified the fence had
been broken to ltt the animals oat of the
ioclosare.
Her son Fred was called and corroborated
her evidence, and he recognized the other
man with Maloney as the- defendant Snl'-
ing-
Here the state rested, and at the request
of the attorneys for the defense the court
took a recess until 4 o'clock.
They 'Want Names).
The ltussell Art Publishing Uo., oi 928
Arch street. Philadelphia, desire, the
names and address of a few people
every town who are interested id works
of art, and to secure them they offer
send free, "Cupid Guides the Boat,'
superbly executed water color picture,
size 10x13 inches, suitable for framing,
and sixteen other pictures about same
size, in colors, to any one sending them
at once the names and address of tea per
sons (admirers of fine pictures) together
with sit two-ceut stamps to cover expense
of mailing, etc. Tbe regular price
these pictures is $1.00, but they can all be
secured free by ant - person forwarding
the names and stamps promptly.
.NOTE Tbe editor of tbis paper has al
ready received copies of above pictures
and considers tbern really "Gems of Art.
Teachers' Examination.
Tbe examination lor coutty certificates
of those h-retofore mentioned in tbis paper
was concluded yesterday at the conrt house,
the result of which will not be made public
until the brat of the comini; week. Other
examinations are being conducted today at
the court house, for state certificates and
diplomas. The following are the appli
cints and tor what exa niued: John A,
Haylock, for state certificate; Misses Ln
Welch, Jrasie Welch, Minnie E Flvon a
P. A. Suyder, for state diplomas, and Mis
Eini y House for life diploma. The result
of tliese examinations will also be mad
known early in tbe week.
letters Advertised .
The folio wmii is thu list of letters re-
maining in The Dalles prmtnftice uncalled
for SatU'day, May II, 1894 Persons call
inK for these letters will please Kive the
date on which they were advertised:
D -aulas, Carrie E Irington. W T
Ha en. Nikolai B . Hartinan, E D
Huit,HB Osendoiff. LJ
Olhel, Eruste Wolfenbarier, Harry
Woods, Sadie
M. T. Nolan. P. M
A "RUN DOWN
and " used-up " feeling is
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
its work. And, with a
torpid liver and tbe
impure blood that fol
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts of ail
ments.
That is the time to
take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Aa
tfve tonic to rertel disease and build nrj the
needed flesh ana strength, there's nothing to
equal it. It rouses every organ into healtb-
braces ud the whole svstem. .and restores
health and vigor.-
For everv dismse cansnrl hv a disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only guaran
teed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
500 is offered, bv the nroDrietora of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh 'Remedy, for an in-
curaDie case or catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures tho
worst cases.
Notice. ,
All city warrants registered prior to
D'.cember 3,lb9l,are now due and payable
at my office. Interest censes after this
date. 1. 1. BuroKT,
City Treasurer
Dalles City, Ore, May 15, 1894.
As the strength of a building depends
upo i the solidity of its foundation, so health
depends upon the condition of the blood.
1 o expel impurities aud lause the vi al fluid
to become vigorous and life-giving, Aye 'a
Sarsaparilla is the most powerful and efTeo
tive medicine in use.
Placer Mining).
William 'ackson, a prominent mining
man of Grant county, bas just returned from
Portland, where he purchased 200 feet of
pipe and 200 feet of hose for tbe Lake (.'reek
Gold Mining Company. Tbis will be used
in hydraulic mining on the north fork of the
John Day river, where the company owns
some good claims. MiniDg for tine gold in
the same locality will also be engaged in
shortly. Within th' next thirty days a
Cook amalgamator, witb a placer attach
ment for catchiug fine gold will arrive and
be taken out for trial. It is claimed for
tbe amalgamator that it will work 100 tons
per day. If it proves a succe s a vast field
of operations is offered on the north fork,
where there are thousands of acres of sand
containing fiue gold.
Mm
SARSAPARILLA
h& me other
WILL CURE YOU
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to frive 1; !
mime to the public, makes this authorize,
confidential statement to us:
"When I was one year old, my mamma ill
f consumption. The doctor said that
too, would soon die, and all our iieiclib.
hoiight that even if I did not die. I won
n'ver he able to walk, because I w;is
vetik and puny. A gathering formed nr
roke under my arm. I hurt my finger in
gathered and threw out pieces of bom
null, inyseu so as to ureaK the sk hi. i
is sure to become a running sore. 1 Iihii
.1 take lots of medicine, but nothing has
lie nie so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa-
iih. it has made me well aud strong."
1 . 1. M., Korea tur, Kaus.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Haas.
Cures others, will cure you
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby siven that the unuersiirned has
been duly appointed by the Ounty Conrt ot the
Mate or uregon, ior wasco uounsy, ib rrooate, ad
ministrator of the estate of A K. Bonaey, dec- aaed.
All pei-ona having claima against said estate are
hereby notified and r Quired to present them to me
witb proper vouchers at the law office of Condon
and Condon, in Dalies City, Oregon, Within iU
months from the date of this uotice.
Mar 12, 18M
R, O. CLOSTEft.
Administrator of the estate of A. K Bonser.
mal2 dee- aaed
, THE BEST
Blood Purifier
IN THE WORLD.
WHY SUFFER with that chronic
disease? Do yon want to die? Sul
phur Bitters will cure you as it bas
M thousands.
Wht do you suffer with, that 9
CAlll AeerMQiwc ddcituv
Ton need not if you rise Sulphur
J Bitters. They never fail to cure.
A Operatives who are closely confined
A in the mills and workshops; clerks
who do not have sufficient exercise,
ana au wno are connneu inaoors,
should use Sulphur Bitters. They
will not then be
WEAK AND SICKLY, fc
Is your Breath impure. Tour
Stomach is out of order. Sulphur
Bitters is the best medicine to take.
Sulphur Bitters will build you np
and make yon
8TRONQ AND HEALTHY.
At the dawn of womanhood, Sul
phur Bitters should be used.
W1""P w H PJJ
Bend 8 2-cent stamps to A P. Ordway & Con
KJOTTOLHUK Q UoTTOLSNB; q IJotTOJ
COTTOLSWM COTTQUKaj COTTQl
ST
UUI OF THE
3
FRYii'G PAH
Has come not a little
knowledge as to cook
ery what to do, as well
as what not to do. Thus
o
an
we have learned to use
z K
33
3 U
the most pure and per
o
fect and popular cook
z z
H
ing material for al frying
p o
it
a a
and shorteningpurposes.
PQOBBESSIVE
G0IMJ&
o
Z X
H M
J i
tt
i3 the natural outcome
of the age, and it teaches
us not io use lard, but rath
o
o
an
Z Z
M
er the new shortening,
O O
MTTIILEIE,
o
which is far cleaner, and
more digestible than any
z z
33
lard can be.
The success of Cotto-
lene has called out worth
less imitations under
o
in
Z T
ta m
i .1
similar names. Lookout
for these! Ask youri
o o
Grocer for Cottojlene,
O
re
and be sure that you get it.
z z
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO..
ST. LOUIS and
ICHICAGO.NEW YORK.BOSTON.
ICDTTOUNSj Q ICOTTOLBMBI Q
COTTOmnd ICOTTOLBltal
PEATHERBONE la mad from OniI.T.S
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
tbe price. Cheap, Durable, Al l. STYLKS, all
anoe, ask roar dealnr tin- a CDiir- (IVD
a un -.alii.
HENRY KUCK,
Th Dales, Or
ABCtTBICTty
TitUT Class
a. ..a lUfti..
, - r.stiist mm riaast I
ftuiBmr a-nmmlationa anexoslle
CECr TOBiTUINDCNDERRy AID SUSfiOW.
Kverr Saturday.
NEW TOBK. GIBRALTER aad W APICES,
. At rafralar tntervaia.
tiLana. i?niiiiQ-ciAs and steesaqi
rate, on lowwat torms to and from the prlncrple
nsTDH. ntousa. wsa all comMim ll team.
rtxeorsto. tteavts available to return by either pie
smesfus Otyd. St HtxOt ot Irslaad or Maples A Qfbraltal
tssfatssa Kossy Orisn far ixy Axxxxt at Iswstt latss.
Apply to any or our rocai aTors or to
BSVDJtCJtSUN BKOTHJE1U, Chleaww, XO
if
FOR WHIPS
P $1.00 $1.25
OH U
.SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COUttr of tbe State of Oregon,
for the wouutv ui Waaao
the American H riff Company of Scotland, Um
iie t, a Corpuraunn, plaintiff, rs. Jamas Dorrts
and Th, ma W Oliver, adminii-trator of Uia
estate ol Patrick Dorria, deceuuj, defeusanu.
To Janiea Dorris, tbe above named d fenaant:
Inthenuueof the -tale uf Oregon, jou aie here
by rtq ireU t appear na answer tbe cuintaait
flied aaiiiet run in tbe above entitled suit, on -r
bef -re M uday tne Xgtli day uf May, jSUs, that
being- tbe firs, day of the next regular term of
said Court, and if you fan aj to answer, for wuit
mere f, th pi hniff wi.l apply to aa d court fur the
relief demanded to i.s cump ami, to-wit:
io lo.ecioee piaiutia's mortaae. marie, executed
and delivered -o fatiicit iorris, now deoeaae. on or
about tne 10.11 day of le--ember, lay uuou tbe
-mt halt of .be eo itbeaat qurie- and tbe ai ttalf
of the nortneaa quarter of aecluu is 1.. towiwuu
8 south, oi rj'tfe 14 ea.-t, of ibe Willamette Mend
i.n, in Ha eo Couuty, reson, and to have said
premises Bold accardi.g- to law and the practice of
te a ova entitled Court to satisfy piaiuiiS'a de
mind, to-wit, to pay the .uo of fctfiO and interest
on said um since November 1st, 18a 2, at -M- raw of
10 per cent per aunum. toaetber with p'aii. tiff's
costs and duburs men a made and expended in
this suit, iuelutuuic suowquen. cans and enpensns
of aJc; that upon - ueh foreuiosure and decree and
sale ail of your right, title and interest and ail i-er
son . claim. uk, or to claim, by, through or under
you. or uv, tur jutq or Uuuer said fatrlck uorris,
n w deceased, in and to said premises, be lorec.o ed
and forever barred trout the eauitv uf .ariMmnti..n-
that plaiutitf be alloweu io purcuase said lauds and
premises a, iu, option, tnat tne purcn tsera of sail
piemiaea nave tbe tmmeuiate psera.on if said
premises, and every part s d pares, th reuf, aud
for auuh other sou fur her relief as to the Court
raay see.u equiuble aud just.
The servic of this au.umoua is made uon you by
pu. wuu .in itui . 11. c 1HBB MODMTAINaBlt, S
news ap.r ot Keneral cireulaUou, pub.ished so, kv
t The Dalles, Wasco ouuty, Oregon, it beinK the
paper most li .elv to convey not ee to you, by order
of the .iou. W. L. Bradsnaw, Judge of the above en
titled Cour , which oruer was diny made ou the ad
uay April, isvt, at clumbers, iu Dalies City,
tlNIM OJUUH, WI OpOII.
DUFUK ME.NKFKE,
ap7-7w A.toruevs lor PlaiuiTff ,
SheriflTs Sale.
DT ViRTCE OF AS tXBCUTIOK and order o
XJ sale, iasaed ou' o toe Circuit Court of U
bvate oi uregos ior Wasco ci uniy. upon a decn
aud dfrmeut made, rendered and entered by said
cou t on the Zsth day w February, 1894, in favor of
tne piainiin, iu a suts wberein bimon Mason waa
plain iu ..n . r. A. ujug-iMs, Walwr uoutrlass and
-anna Dougiaas, anu minora 11 uvlaaa. Stepheu
a. iwuuissr, 4oeepn uiiog-iass, assa a. lknuriass,
Urant Iioug-lass, 41 ay Duu, ass, Annie Douglass,
wjuo uvigfiws aim eamuei twuxiasn, ov i.A
Chandler, their guajdiai ad litem, were defend'
ai t-, aud to me uirect.-d and de-irered. e mma ,
mg me to levy upon and sell the lands meuuoued
ana or cn.ea iu sid writ and hereinafter described.
1 did on tbe IS h day of March, I8S4, duly levy
upon, sua wii. sea a puoac aucuuu, to toe bigh-
w wiuuer iiu saw iu uauu, on
.Vluud-y, ttir 16fci dty uf April, 1894.
ht two o'clock in the aftemo d of id day. as the
Iroiit door ot the Cou iv Cour. Ut,uo in United
City Ui Watfoo On ty. t'reKon, a 1 uf the lauds aud
pieusieen dtMcribod iu uid writ au.. herctu dtnteribcd
iouowo. to-wit:
ComuieuciDK at the aoutheast corotr of that cer
tain tract heretofore, od ou the tOth day oi May
lal&i, coureyed by dtd from J. C. trvt aud wife U
Hi. M. A. Otiuuiberiiu, wtuca is duly recurued iu
the revutde ol demis Ior Weco Coumy. Ureta,
Fa-b 178 of Vol. "11", thereof which deed ia hereby
referred to for particulai description; thence ruuu
iug eaet 24 rods; theuce north 16 rods; iheuoe west
i4 roda. and thence south In rods to the o.ace o te
ginuiuK; said tmc above ueBcribejit lym and beinr
iu aecuou 14, towuauip four aoULh, i.f rautfe It east
ui uitt nu.aiueite jnuriuian Masco cuuuty, the
iron, tofretnur with Uie ' uiementa, hnieoitanienta
mo a appuxiaeuaucs uie jdnto Deioniritig'. or tu any
wise a, psjixaima or so much thur.-o aa siuui oe suf
fiaent Vi satiar, tho suiu of 60. 60, witn in teres.
tuerewn ac uie rate oi ten pr Ocnt per anuum
since the 28tu day of February. 1894: do anornev'
fee and 47.70 uosta iu said suit, tutret-'ier with the
ousts ui saia writ auj accxaiiifr costs of sate.
X. A WaAd.
Sheriff of Wasco County, urefroa,
Dated at Dalles City, ureou, March 16, HUH.
Assignee's Notice of Final Account
To All Whom it II ay Concern:
NOTIC 18 HEREBV GIVEN THAT THE tJN
derakrned. assiirnea of ti.e estate of P. T.
sharp, an insolvent debtor, has fl ed his final ac
count witn said estate ia the Circuit C urt of the
Htate , ,f Orea-on. for Wasco Oonntv. and that i I
final account will be beard and parsed upon by said
Court, in tbe Circuit room, in the County Court
Hou-w, at Dalles city, Wasco Cou ty. Ore, on. on
awnaay, tne asm aay 01 May, 1BJ4. at 11 o' lock in
the forenoon of said day. or at such future time e
tae court ma then appoint for the hearing; of the
a wuuuiun in eaiu acouuet, ana uoj -cuons.
if auy, ther. to. J W. cu.OuM.
AasiKoee of the estate of P. T bharp, an insolvent
debtor. apnll 6t
BIDS WANTED for hauling; 160,000 pounds ot
wool (more or les) and 25,000 to 40,000 pounds
of back fr.-i.ht; said wool to be hauled from Little
r root cm-it, about nlteen mile, southeast of Ante
lope to The Dal es, the back f -eutht to be hauled
rrom rne inuiea to Muddy station, about euruteau
miles southeast of AnUlope Ail w.ol and freight
to oe wen protectoa witn wagon-aaee a and deiiv
ered in good order and condition Bids will be
opened May 1st and the award made known at
Uo dy'a warehouse. Terms: one-half will be paid
ou uie ueuvery oi eacn loan, u desired; balance ou
wuiupieuoD 'i cotitr.es
Address all bios to HENhY HAHN, Sec'y,
Care Wadhams Co.,
mch31-4w . rortUnd, Ukkou.
Aiininisti atif's Notice of Find Account.
VfOTlCR IS HEKFBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
XI aersuined, admimatr tor of the estate of
William A Allen, deceased, has fl ed in the - flic- of
ibe County Clerk of Waaro County, Ilivgon, hie
nnai account ltn said estau. and that Mo day, the
7th day of May, 8M, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
i f said day, at the County Court room in the
county coun, bouse. Dalles 'ity, Oretron. has been,
bv Hon. Oeorte,-'. Blakeley, Ooonty Judge, fixed
and appointed as tbe lime and place for examining
said account and bearing objections, if any. thereto.
Dated at Dalies City, Wasco County, ilretron, this
wwui) tw aiarca, isvs. ucaj. A. 1.1 bus,
Admr. of the Estate of Wm. A. Allen, deceased
ADM!' ISTRATVJS NOTICE-
VT OTICE is hereby siren that the ondenisme 1 has
-11 - been duly appointed by tbe Connty Court of
btate of itreg n, lor Wasco county, in probate, ad
ministrator witb the will annexed of the estate of
Claris MtEwen, deceased, aud all persons I'avinc
cuui.s sirainst said estate are hereby required to
fnaein mem to me at tne law nice of Condon a
Condon in Dalles Citv, Wasco County, Oregon,
aoui sut moutus irom tne aate oi mis notice.
W. fi. WI EY.
Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate
ot cianssa aK.--.wenv deceased.
Dated April 21, ltM.
NOTICE FOR PUBUCAUON.
Lams Ornca at Tub Dalles, Oesooh,
Mav 1. 1894.
Notice is hereby gUen that the following named
Pettier has filed notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
ine uaues, ureifou, on June 2d. le4, vug
MARY E LATH lit.
Formerly Mary K BrownhilL H meatead Ko. 2774.
lor the s hf se qr, nw qr ss qr, and ae qr sw qr, sec
, ip z s, r iz east.
ine names tbr following witnesses to prove her
mntuiuoue residence upon and cultivation of aaiu
laaj, viz:
F M Thompson. James La Doe and C H 8Vnirhtnn
oi iiuiur, uregon, and w J rnompson, ot Bnyd, Jr,
JUMM W. LEWIS,
mayfi UKister.
SherilT's Sale.
VT OTICE ia hereby given that nndel and br vtr
i.1 t-ie of so ext-cution iasut ut oi th. Circuit
Cour or the state or rtron for Wasco county, ou
the 16th day of April 1SS4 upon a judgment made,
rendeied and entered in aail court in a suit wherein
waiter Breeze was plaintiff an' Alfred Kennedy and
Carol i e Kennedy were defendants, to me directed
anil delivered. I did on the ilot day f Ap II, 18M,
du'y levj upon and will on Saturday, the 26 h day
of M ,y 11-91. at 2 o'clock m the aitamoo'i of aai.l
dav in front of tbe Court bouse door in Dalles . ity.
Wasco couniy. Orir n, sell to tbe highest bidder
tor cub 1 hand all of the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot 18, in eeetten 4. and lots s and 6, In section 0.
all in township 1 nor h. of rang. 13 east, of the
s 11 ami tte Men ian, containing 20 73 acres accord
ing to the government survey thereof to. eth r
with the tenements, hereditamet.te and aoDurt.
nances thereunto belonging cr in anr wise apper
taining, or an much the eof aa shall be moessary to
avtisfy the sum of S309.S.I and interart on aid mm
at the rate of 10 pel cent per annum since the 8th
day of Januaiy. 1894, and the easts of said writ ana
accruing costs aud exo-ynses of Bale.
Dated at The Dal ea, Wtw County, Oregon, April
27,1894. T. A. WARD. ,
- bnenff of Wasco County, Oregon.
PER DAY
Easily Made.
We want many men, n oiueit. bo-, nud rirK lo
work fur us a few hour dully, right Iu and around
thei-owu homes. Tiie uumhcss is ensv, pleasant.
strictly honorable, and pa better than am other
oDered agent. You have a clear fit Id and no
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat yon well.
and help vou lo earn ten time ordinary wscrs.
Women do as well as nien, and boy and girls
make good par. Any one, anywhere, can o 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 barm
Attention
Frei
Iters
5
TO
20
done if yom conclude not to go oa with the
balness.
George Stinson &Co.,
Box 488.
, PORTLAND, MAINE.
Aaecstl Notloa.
Administrator's Sale.
WH vREAS, the Hon. County Court of the State
of Oregon, for tr e County of Wasco eo the
6th day ot Movember, 1893, duly n-ude an order di
recting m, the oulj appoiuted, qualified and acting
administrator of the estate of fcrnesi 8. II are, d
ceased, to sell the isude and premises belomring to
said estate, and hereafter particularly described, at
public auction, to tbe highest bidder, for cash io
how. therefore, by virtue of such authority, and
in pursuance ot said order, I -ill, on -Saturday, the
lOtn day of Februa r, 1894, at the hour of ten
o clock in the forenoon of said .lay, at the front door
or tne Loui.ly Cou t House in Dalles Citv, vt aa, o
County, o egon. Mill, at pu ... an tion. o the high-e-t
bidder, for c sb in band, the lands and p emises
beionguig lO-id estate, anu particularl. doscribed
oj to lows, to-w t:
The soutn.est quarter (s-aj) and the southea-t
quarter of the orthwest quarter (se, of uwof
section fifteen. (16) in tow,ih p one (l)snutb.of
raige fourteen 04. es.t, of the Willamette Meridian
in Wasco ounty. oregou, o -statu ing two hunured
acre, of laud. aid .ale will be made sublect to ap
proval and confirmation of the said County Court.
Dated at Dalles City, Wasoo .'ouuty. Oregon, this
9th day of January, 1894.
I. H. JOHNSTON,
Adm r of the state of Ernest 8. Ha .ice, deceased.
Sherifl's oale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued outol
th. Circuit Court of the8tte or Oiegou for
wasco County, in an action ent tl at J W Blakeney
vs Andrew Ganger a, d M r) Ga ge , and to me
directed and deliver d, I d.d. on the 1st day ot
..arch, 1894, levy upon, and will -ell at public sue
tlon, to the higheat bidder, tor cash in hand, on
M.m ay. ttir 23 i . ot April, 1894.
at tw . o'clock p m of aai-i dav, at the ttourt Hous
uoer in Dalies Ci y, in Wasco oounty, Oregou, the
following described p,operty.. to-wit:
Ail of that lan-i iving iu the west htlf of the
northwest quarter of section seventeen, (.7) town
ship tw. (J) nonh, of r.ugn thirteen (13) eest, and
lymg between ibe sooth bank of the Col lunula river
nd the Union Pacific Hallway Company's track and
right of wy running be ween I he Dalies, in Wasco
county. Oregon, aud Portland. Oregon, neing the
land purchased by Andrew Oa .ger from Q orge .
flavor, all of said laud being in Wasco county,
Oregon, and being about tntr acres, m ire or teas,
or so much thereof as shall e sufficient tu satisfy
the sum ol thr-- bundre and fifty-six and tifty-nve
one uuudredth dollars, (i&6.55 ) w.th iutereet tnere
on at the rate uf eignt per ecus, per an-,um from
August 9tn, A D. 890. Taken and levied upon a.
UR proiertv of A.-drew ana Mary Gtnger to astiafy
said sum of V6d 65, and interest thereon, in fator
of J W ztUkeney, together wi.h costs aud accruing
e- V. A WAitu,
Sheriff of Wasco Couniy. Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, March 23, 1894.
Administrator's Sale.
NOUCK IS HEtthBY GIVEN that the under
aig .ed. adiniuiatrator of th. ,.r. UuH.
eon Coram, decern ed, by v.rlue of an oruer oi th.
ouuty Court ot the Bute of Oregon for aco
wm".!, iu iiruwis, maue on tne b.n uay of aeptem
we., m. ion, mju a '.jppimentary order made iiy
said court of data uec moer i inns w.ii
day, the 27tn d.y oi January, 1894, at the nour of i
at. wi S.W.U ua, at toe cou.. House duoi in O.l s
City, in Wasco Countv. state of un iron a.i. at m.k.
lit auction to the bignest bidder for ca-.h iu hand,
ru 1 ct to tbe couhriuauon of said Court, all of toe
following described real es ate aud water rights, be
longing .o tbe estate U the said -ieeeased, to-wit.
'lue west half of tbe norti.e-.st quart r, and the
Dorihwrat quarter of the Southeast quarter ot seo
tiou tweut -five, in townshio two m-rtn uf range ten
east of tue Willamette meridian, con ttin ing 1 u acres
and aiiuatod in wasco County, .--t.te of regon: aud
a.su iheeaa naif of tne east half of aecuou o.
tweuty-Bvo in township .no two north of ruue ten
east oi tne wuiameite mendtan. containiug 160
acres, and situated in Wanco County, state ut Ore
gen, togetb r with the tenements, hertsliumnu
and appurteumues and water rights thereto belong
ing, and be ongiug to aaij est .ts
All tue above described property, iueludinr the
w.Mir rignta, to oe .old in one parcel.
Dated, December 22. 1893.
J. w nnmiAv
Administrator of the eaute of Harrison corum,
owcessco.
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOB LEAVE TO RE
SIGN.
XT olios is hereby given that the nndsralmd Rr
XI ecu tor of the estate of John Stanley, aeoeatrd
has filed in the county Court of the State oi Oregon
f r W.BCO ConntV. in Probste. on Jannar With
1894, a full and complete account aa a-ch kjcrontor
to and including J uuary 26 h, 1894, and be intends
i, anu win, oo atonuay, the eth day of March, 1894.
apply to the Honorable Georare C Blaaalsv. Jnrim, ,J
said Court, for au order allowing, approving and
settling his accounts, allowing him to resign aa such
Mwuior anu exnonoratiug' mm from further liabll
ity as each Executor.
John m marmen.
Executor of the Estate of John Sttnley, deceased.
tfauuary z, lotf.
Assignee's Notice.
XT OTICE is hereby given that O. L. Phillips, aa.
Xl signev of Wm Farre Co, inaolv.nt debtors,
has filed his final account as snch assignee ln t'ie
circuit court of the 8tats of Oregon for Wasco
couuty, an that said final account will be heard in
saiu conrt un Monday, the lztn day if Fetruafy,
1894. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.. or as soon there
after as ths same can be reached by the Court, said
uay oeiug tn . nrst any ox tne regular rehniary,
on, wrm m nuu court. o. L. eaiLtlara.
fti.ignoo
Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 12. 1894.
Executor's Notice.
Jn the matter of the estate of William H. McAtee,
deceased.
Notice is hereby siven that the undersigned has
oeen oy tne county c uxloi waaeo cou. tv. State
m 'regon, appuintea executor as eonu wen Instead
of B. 0. McAtee, removed, o the estate of William
tt, McAtee. deceased. All nersous b.vmr claims
against, or business with, said estate are notified
and required to present same with the proper
vouchers to the underaUned executor, at his resi
dence iu The b.llea, W asco county, Oregon.
Dated Tbe Dalles, -re gon, th s 12th dav of Jan
uary, 1894. GEObGE A. LI EBB,
ixeeutorof the r state of Wm. U. McAtee, decsd
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
NOTICE t hereby jrieo that the underfilled ha
been appoiuted bj the County Court,
of the bttW uf urejroo, ' fur Waaoo Ooun
ty. in tirobate, guardiau of the pereua and ea.
bate of Manc-y Stanley, ma aged and inflnn pcraoa.
All pertODt hv nv claitus affainat aid eetace are
hereby notified ai.d required t pntaent them to me
at the law ottl wf CoikIuo Condon, in Ualtee City.
Onqroaa. with proper rouohen ihereof. f
UIUB.
Quardian of the person and ertate of Nancy btan-
ley . an afred atad infirm p traon . j"
uai.ee city. urmcQu, Marcb 17.
'Administrator's Jlic3.
NOTICE IS UBHEBT GIYEK THAT THE US
dersigned was duly app anted administrator o
Ibe esutt- of Nela Carlson, d-wesaei of Oasoa 4
Locke by the O -uoty Court ef the titate of Ore gon
Cou ty of Wa-co, oa September 22, 189S. And,
therefore, alt person, hating claims sgamst said
.state are required to present tbe same, witb props
vouchers att -c .ed, withiu aix months from the dat
of ibis notice, at my ottice at Ca eade Looks, Waou
Coui.ty. oreg-n.
cascaue laicxa, Bept, su, iso.
C. J. CANDIANA.
td.ninistrator of the estate of .Vols C .rs oa , d
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Laid Ornca at Tasoottcs, Wash.,
April 2. 189t.
N otiee Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
commutation final proof in support of her claim,
and th t said proof will be made before W. R. Dun
bar, Commissioner United States Circuit Court fur
di-trict of Washington, at Goidendale, Wash., on
May lz, ltfiM, vis:
MART A. GIL' ORE,
formerlr Mary A. Barry, Hd No 902t, for the w hf
ne qr and w hf se qr see 81, tp S n. r 14 e. W M.
tins name, tne louowing witnesses tu prove ner
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, auo
land, via?
Dietrich H Btegman. wuiiam Wilkinson. Herm.n
Eugleke and James Klley. au of CentervUle t o,
Wa.h
ap7 JOHN D. GEOGHEQAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laxd Ornci at Tub Dalles, Oassoa,
April 2. 1884.
Notice Is hereliv siven that tbe folloeimf-named
enttler his filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
tLa said proof will be mala before tbe Register nd
Receiver ol t'-e u. B. land omce at The Uallee, or.
on stay 17, usm, vix:
LYDIA E. WILDKB,
Hd No S50T. for tbe loto 1 and J, see 18, tp 1 n, r 16
tie names tne following witnesses to prove nis
eontinnous residence upon ana cultivation ot
land, ru:
Anna Brown. Tho McCoy, Chas Green, Dell C
WUdt-r. all ol Tne lMis, uregon.
ap7 jitlN iv. t,twia, KeKister.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit mrt of the State of Oregon for
tneuounryw wasco.
E B Dufur. plaintiff, vs W T Roarer, defendant.
To W TRmrers. the above named defendant:
In the name of tn State of rtifoo, you are here
by required io appear and answer tbe complaint
filed attaint you in the anjve entitled action on or
befro tne nst a y m tne next regular term oi tne
above entitled court, to-wit: on or iwiore Monday,
i he zSth dav of May, 184. and, if you fail so to
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
iudirment for the sum of S150.00.aiid interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent, per annum -i oe July
1st, lawz; ior ssu a. reasonanie etrornv iee ior
instiiuuinr said actioo to collect the note therein
ued uuon: fur the further sum of S88 16. and leml
inten-M thereon aiure the 17th day ot May, 1802; 1
the further sum Of Sl7.su, and les;l interest thereon
since June to. lbVl, togeiher with plaiatuTa eusu
and disbursement of action. Tnie summon i
hereb) served upon you by uublication tharrot y
aii order iiuly maae by the above named Court at
its reicBUur February IVrm t er4 oa the 24th day
of Febiu try. lotM. e'KANK MKNEFEK.
marSl-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTIC .
NOTICE is hereby siven that tbe undersigned has
been duly spnointed by the County Uuurt if
the State o ureron for Waseo O unty. in irobate.
administrator with th. wi 1 annexed of the estate of
Clarissa Mctwen, deceased, and .11 persons hiving
caiina against said si talc ars hereof required to
pieaeat them to me at the law oroee of Ovnuoa Si
Caodua in Indies City. Waseo O uiitv, Oragoa, with
in sis month from th of this aotioa.
w. M. vVliiltT,
Administrator with ths Win annexed of the estate
at Otariasa at cBweo fiawssd.
JMOed Aurtl XI, IBM,
EAST
GEfJTS' FURNISUHfi STORE
Opposite Diamond
ROBERT IL. WILLI VMS, Proprietor.
For the Next Thirty Days, to Close Out Some of Our
Lines, Will Sell Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Can Give Customers the
Men's Overshirts formerly $1 50 now $1 00
" " " 1 25 " 75
" Underwear " 1 00 " 75
" 1 75 " 1 10
" Hats " 2 50 " : 2 00
" " 1 25 " 75
You Know What You Want
Bee Smokers,
Fishing Tackle,
Post Hole Augers,
Spray Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Sheet Iron,
Wire Netting,
Garden Tools,
CJLI lHVaE OF GROCERIES,
Iron Pipe, '
Tinware,
Graniteware,
Powder and Shot,
Revolvers, Guns,
Loaded Shells,
Building Hardware,
Wringers,
-AT LOWEST PRICES.
MAIER & BENTON. The Dalles.
YOU WmTI tDry Goods
...
W keep the Largest aad Bnst Assort fid Lin in
the city, of Drj Goods, and Notion, Gents' Fur
Dishing Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies' and
Children's Fine Shoes. :
We Wailt Yow Patronage
Of cooran we will pat Prices to soil. Always do
that. Nobody andpiftella us. Corn sronnd and
investigate,' ;
MAfJHOOD RESTORED
I 1 . y f 1 Si AW sav-a"
VS3
voaa or dlsisjes
xnsumiiu
Plmplss,
Constlpal
Draa oi aisciianre,
BEFORE and AFTER
all the horrors ut
Tbe rrsKO saffprers are not cured by Doctor is because ntn.tr tm cent sr. tmahtsrf wtth
PrMtsitKla. CDPIDKNK Is theonly known remv tocurewlihoul.rtlonT IinJTnS;
a A written marant-e etven and money reinrned If six boxes does not tdect a imausui oiraV
1jOO a box, six for fa.00, by null. Send for rax. circular and teeUmonialaT ruimutm i suras
aVrlrtrawJ 1A Vol, HKBlCXSm COP. O. Box I07a,Ban FraJicav.Cal. WbrBaUbt
For Sale by JS. W. Helm & Co., The Dilles, Oregon.
THE 0R0 FINO
KELLER, -Proprietor.
Port 81,
Sherry 81
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83,
Mountain 83
an Greer010 "Vineyard Co.
All Wines and Brandies Guaranteed Strictly Pure
The Best Wines, Liquors and
T. O. :tv
Fine Wines
I CRITIC and KET
the Celebrated Pabst Beer
JLTKINCITS
71 Second Street,
END
Flourixq Mills,
Having Purchased Our Goods at
Lr1 peice
Advantage of the Same.
Stoves, Steel Ranges,
Scythes, Snaths,
Axes, Wedges,
Crowbars
Barrel Churns)
Tin Churns,
Wheelbarrows,
Cross-cut Saws,
Wire Cloth,
Cutlery,
. Plumbing Goods,
. Chimney Pipe,
Wire and Cut Nails,
Barbed Fruit Box Nails,
Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe,
Garden and Field Seeds,
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO
"CUPIOENE"
,Ttas rreat VeseUbl
Vltallar,Ui.praecrlp
of Uie f enerauve
,i P"ralclan, will qutckljr car. vou of all dst-
wnicn 11 notchsclcrd lraiia to
Impotnev. tjriI:sjE(.RUMUliiv
WINE ROOMS
Burgundy 83,
Zinfardel 84,
Riesling 83
Hock 83,
Table Claret
A irw-Dc?
Cigars Always on
- a,
and Liauors.
WEST CIGAES.
BLOCK,
.. THE DALLES, 0EEQQ
V-iunsinwe cca,oijilnal Emissions. Nervnns DohUltv
Jon. It stops a lloaan, bvdav or nlsht Prevmis nnb-k.
V'gaiia, Buca as Manlinod.