The Tim es-Mountaine er
SATURDAY
.JCNK 2, 1894.
ITEMS IS BRIEF.
From Saturday's Daily.
. Hon. W. H. H, Dutur u io the city.
. Mr. Robert Kelly, of Kinsley, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Hoeford, of tbs Moro Observer,
waa in town yesterday.
Mr. John Brookhouse, of Kingsley, gave
. ns an atre-able call this afternoon.
&T. H. A. Lravens and Mr. E P. Ash,
.01 Cascade Locks, were io the city yester-
day..; :-..f
Hon. K. B." Dufur returned yesterday
"""from an extended trip over the counties in
i this judicial .district, - .
' From Hood "River there were in town
yesterday Hon. T. R. Coon, Captiin A. S.
Blowers and Hon. M. P. Isenberg. '
' If 1 he Uallea inteod to make an enorr in
; the way of a tourth-of-July celebration it is
time some movement was made in that direction.-
4 . ... . i
High water is threa'eninz the raiWad
. : track in places, and if it rises a few feet
more the road will be submerged at low
points close to the river.
- The following deed was filed for record
with the coaoty clerk today: Mamie Strick
lin and husband to Phillip Brogan, sr.; lot
10 in town of Kingsley; $329.
'; - "? Telegraph poles alooj the line of the
railroad track have been washed out by the
t " rsceat high water, and in many places they
: will have to be replaced by new ones.
' A youn? son of Mr. Frank Gabel, aged
. about 6 years, fell down stairs yesterday
: evening, resulting in a dislocation of the
elbow. Dr. Hollister was called and ap
' plied the usual surgical remedies, and the
patient is resting easily.
Grain in different portions of the connty
is in good condition, and there are favorable
indications of a bountiful harvest. .Until
within the past few days spring wheat bad
not exhibited much growth, but the recent
warm weatner nas oeeo very Denenciai.
" The rise in the river reported this morn
ine at Umatilla was 26.2 feet above low
water mark, or a gam of 1.2 feet over the
record of yesterday. At Riparia Snake
r- , river was reported 20.2 feet yerterday, this
morning 21 feet, an increase of 10 inches.
Sheriff Ward is deliver og election tick
ets in the eastern and southern portions of
' the county. Wasco baa quite a lavge area
. to be traversed, a' d each precinct, nrder
the Australian ballot system, - has to be
supplied with sample and official ballots
before the, election.
J. he pleasant ram last night was very
e - agreeable in its enects. Although the tern-
" perature is ne rly as warm there appears to
: be m re ozone in the atmosphere since the
rainfall. It has done a great deal of good
to growing crops, and the prospects for
bountiful harvest were never better. :
The Albany Herald, says that Mr. Wallis
. Hash has gone to New York to confer with
; colonel 1. . K. Hogg concerning the ap
proaching sale ot the uregon racihc rail
road. Those who are supposed to be best
posted express a firm belief that Colonel
' Hogg at d bis associates will purchase the
-- - road this time, and will have the money to
pay tor it.
Mr. Davis St Klair. of Grass Valley, fer
ried over the river this morning about 2000
head of sheep ' They will be taken to the
; summer pasturage near lit. Adams. Dur-
inK the "drive" to this city Mr. St Klair
lost about 150 head in the neighborhood of
Fifteen Mile creek by poison. He does net
I . . know bow it happened, but the sheep must
U have ate it while grazing.
Lewis ton TeUen There is a rumor to the
effect that the Union Pacific will rebuild
-the Annie Faxon at once. They aie taking
". warning of the expectations for a big crop
in the lorks of the river, and will be pre
pared to handle the crop. Something of
tre turn will De surely needed. The crop
, will demand a hasty removal to market, as
the people need the money in return for
3 meirpioaucxs. . - -
The speaker's stand last night at Wio-
gate's ball was occupiep by about fifty in
: ? vited guests, Hon. M. A. Moody, member
: i 01 tne state central committee, and Mr. J.
. M. rattersoD, of the county committee.
had sent invitations to prominent Rnpnbli-
cans in neighboring counties to be present
- on tne occasion ot Mr.-Horri speech, snd
there were several on the stand from Sher
man and Gilliam and other parts of Eastern
, uregon. ..
. A special dispatch of Thursday . from
Hope, Idaho, says: "There was a terrible
' ' and bloody conflict between two railroad
men here at 1 o clock this morning, which,
.'. it is believed, grew out of a rivalry between
me amerent organizations' of railroad men
and which' may lead to more serious conse-
' quences. ' James Murphy nas' shot and ln-
sianuy Kiiiea Dy onerman ve w itt in a sa
loon and was carried to the undertakers".
. He fell and died with a big knife in bis
right hand, raised in the act of striking a
. ' desperate blow, and bis left hand pressed to
-. cis heart, where a 33-calibre bullet bad en
tered. DevVitt is in jail and is guarded.
Sympathy is . divided between- the two
. men." ' - -
Fifteen Laplanders, under contract with
.'. the United States to go to Alaska and take
care ot reindeer imported from Siberia,
- passed through Spokane Thursday morning.
' They came over the Great Northern, in a
Pullman car, and will take the first steamer
to Alaska. Since toe advent of the white
man, the Review says, the natives seem to
have lost all ability to care foi themselves,
- The Caucasian haa seized npon the chief
source of food supply also the seals and
to keep the unfortunate Indian in existence
'the scheme of breeding reindeer was pro
'posed. " It has 'worked like a charm, but
the natives are not yet able to care for the
animals, hence the importation of people
.. laminar with the habits ot the domesticated
deer. j.!;;;'.' '.;'.-. ,:. . "
From Monday's Dally
. The circuit court convened today.
Mr. B. F. Swift, of Tygh yalley, is in
; ane city. -. ' - -
; Miss Ethel W. Grubbs is visiting , friends
in the city. .. , -.. . - .
' Mr. Geo. A. Yonng, of Bakeover.'came in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Gropper, of-Sbephard's Land
ing, is visiting friends in the city. .
Mr. R, Palmer, one of the solid farmers
of Dufur precinct, came in town today.
' Mr." John M. Davis, one of the sheep
. kings of Wasco county,' is in town from
Bakeoven.
J. H. Jackson and T. G. Hayden have
qeen appointed bailiffs for the term of court
. new being held in this city, " .
J. A. Walker and William Mack, of Con
don, Gillman county, took to Portland thia
morning on the steamer Regulator, 35 head
. ot draft horses. ..'.' ' . .' . , .
.' : ,': The following attorneys are in attendance
on the circuit court: E. B. Dufur, Frank
Menefee, J. B. Condon, W. fl. Dufur, B
S. Huntington,- H. S. Wilson, J. L. Story,
- H. H. Gates, Hcbutz, U. H. Kiddell.
Bishop Morris, o! the Episcopal church,'
. conducted seryioes in Sc. Paul's church in
this city yesterday forenoon. A large num
ber of communicants were present,, and a
very edifying and interesting discouise was
. preached by tbe bishop.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Brawley and Mr. E.
W. Garlio brought in today Henry McRey-
nolda and Walter Douglas, who are charged
. with larceny They .were being tried -in
Sherman for tho crime, when they secured
a change of venue to this county.
The following are tho names of those on
the grand lory, who were sworn in and re-
: tired naber the instructions of the court:
James Miler, foreman; M. D. Farrington,
" 'W. 11. Whipple, Patrick Ward, T. U. Dal
las, J. E. Soesbe, W. K. Corson; grand
- jury bailitt, L. f. Ustlund. ... .
Oyer in Washington last week, says an
-, exchange, : Ben Snipes sold 1000 head of
- cattle at the large and magnificent sum of
$3 per head. . Tbe Populists sre eternally
' howling for equality, and their hopes bare
. been realized in this particular line. Cattle
are now woith nearly as much as sheep per
head.
- As we go to press the river has passed
tbe 49 feet mak, and is crawling to the
1876 limit. Residents near the old city
mill are nearly surrounded by water, al
though it has not reached the floors of the
dwellings. The river IS crowded witl dntt,
. and reports are corren t of bridges and hah-
whells washing away.
Last Friday night, tbe dwelling bouse on
the Chandler place, near Bakeoven, owned
bv Mr. Geo. A. Young aud son, bnrned to
i the ground, with all the contents. The
building a not occupied at the time, but
was. generally used by campers, and it is
Dresomed tbe carelessness in not extin-
- guishing their fire caused the condigratioo.
Mr. Young says his loss will amonot to
$20Q0, and be ha $800 insurance.
. The following from the Prineville Newt
hows.tue existence of one industry in that
town that does not need any protection:
- "The foreman of this office baa been busy
Hnnrg the week furnishing cats tor Jiir.
Meyers of Juniper oovon. That enterpris
ing farmer wanted them to eat sage rats on
mi l around his raocn. uur ioreman una
furnished three sacks snd a cracker box
full of felines and thinks he has the contract
almost fi led. Ai nearly all these cats were
voluntary contribntious from some persons
who mistook bis dwelling for a foundling
asvlum for undesirable kittens, he wishes it
understood that a J more are needed at
present.
From Tuesday's Daily.
H ave you moved r
Boat riding in Union and Court street
today.
Mr. ames Kelly, cf Kiugaley, is in the
city today.
J. A. Gulliford and wife are in the city
today from Dufur. -
Tomorrow being Decoration Day no
paper will be issued from this office.
The city treasurer's office will "be in the
Masonic building until further no lice.
The petit jury was excused tins morn
ing from attendance on court next Tues
day. -,
Capt. Bioers,.J. A. SSpsIms, E. S. Oiiuger
and L. E Morse, of Hood River, are in the
city today
-"The ladies ot the Methodist church have
postponed indefinitely their festival, owing
to the high water.
The small boy has a fine time paddling
aronnd in the streets. He roiv take a boat
ride now, and still remain in town.
The telegraph lines to the east have been
down all day, and no definite news has been
received regarding the rise , of the river at
Kipana or Umatiua.
The report by telephone from Umatilla
says the river has risen six lni-hes during
the past tweoty-fonr hours. Nothing has
been heard from Riparia.
Mr. Rohert Kelly, of Kingsley, drove
over from G"ldenda)e, Wash , yesterday.
He haa made a tour of Klickitat couutv,
examining that region of country.
The railroad trak is covered witli
water from Cape Horn for a mile east,
bat the only impassable place is from T
Seufert's farm to near the mess house.
' The high water has been the cause of
death to many rats; but the supply will not
be exhausted, and there will still be rats
after the river recedes to the normal ntage.
-' A spfcial and a passenger, consisting of
two trains, were being transferred across a
washout near the mess house at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and may be expected in at
any time. '
The submerftfd traok of the Union Pa
eitic. cut tin if off communication east and
west, leave The Dalles in an isolated posi
tion. The only news from the outside
world will be by the Regulator.
When Wilkereon was arrested in the
mountains Mr. Ferris was accompanied by
a son of Mr. A. J. Swift, aged 12 years
While Ferris held the revolver on Wilker
aon. the bov searched bi:n. and he did it
with all the bravery of a man.
It was reoorted this morning that Win-
aus Bros, lost two mors fish-wheels, mak
ing four in all. and that Mr. F. A Seufert
also lost two in addition to the one that
waahed down the river Sunday. These
will be heavy losses on the parties, as the
cost of eachoi these will foot up thousands
of dollars.
The berry crop st Hood Riyer, on ac
count of having no facilities for shipment,
will be almost a total loss. We understand
that sales of atrawberr-es had been con
tracted at the price of 22 cents per box.
These cannot be shipped, and the pioducera
not only lose the sale of the crop, but the
co?t of gathering.
All last night Hen. M. A. Moody and a
fprce of twenty men were at work at
Taffe's cannery 'Baying property. His
wheels are all safe, and his loss Will sim
ply be a little ice. They worked all night
and only left this afternoon when every
thing was in good condition.
The fljod at the Locks has practically
stopped all work on the cana, and yester
day the water was reported within tour feet
of the bulkhead. Me. Geo. P. M org in was
in the city last' evening securi' g all the
sacks be could, which were to be filled with
sand, and to be used in strengthening the
bulkhead. '
Mr. F. C. Sexton, wife and family, ar
rived in thU city yes'erdayifrom Kingsley.
He intends to go back to bis old home in
Kansas, where he will remain a few years
for the purpose of giving his children ed
ucational advantages. Mr. Sexton nas
lived in this connty for the past fourteen
years, during which time ho has resided in
the yicinity of Kingsley. - . ' -
The grand jury fouBd true bills yester
day against Frank Williams lor burglary
and Charles Weaver for forgery. Charles
was arraigued last .evening, and pleaded
guilty to the indictment and . was sen
tenced to the": penitentiary for two years
and a half. This morning Frank Wil
liams was brought into court, the indict-:
ment read to him. and be entered a -plea
of guilty. He was sentence i to serve a
term o'f-two years in the penitentiary.
A Forsrery Committed.
--. '. . Antelope Herald;
T. C. Weaver, a labnrer came up from the
Cascade Locks recently, aud was employed
on Pat Walsh's sheep ranch until Miy 18th
On that day Mr., Walsh paid him off with
a check of 510 7a and gave him a horse
with which to come to Antelope for bis
mail. ;. Weaver in someway procured
blank check, on Tbe Dalles National Biok,
drew it up for $46, signed Pat Wulsh'a
name to it and presented it to J. D. Tunny,
who cashed it, giving 46.hard silver dollars
in return for the check. The fellow then
got on his horse, went up above too
short ways, pretending to return to Cross
Hollows, and struck over tbe hills for Lower
Antelope. Tbe horse either threw him . off
or was let go, for it was found the next day
below town and brought back to the livery
stable! Pat came to town on Monday last
and inadvertently discovered that bis nime
had been forged to said check. ' A - wa'raut
was immediately sworn out before Justi :e
Keaton, and J. D Tunny, together with A
Greiner, left on Monday about noon for
Prfneville, where they expect to nail the
rascal. y He 8 last teen at Grant Ash by'.
in Lower Antelope, where he ate breakfast
on Satnrday morning. .We hope be ill b
captured and receiye his just deserts in the
Salem summer resort.
Later Mr. Tunny and Mr. Greiner re
turned with their game on Thursday even
ing having captured him twenty miles be
yond Prineville, on the Burns road. He
was biding under a juniper tree wh n dis
covered, and offered no resistance whatever.
He bad his examination before Justice Kea
ton here at 10 o'clock on Friday, but plead
ing guilty to the charge, was bound over to
appear before the grand jarv, which, luckily I
f.. k,m . ft 1 ' TXT I
for him, convenes next Monday. Weaver's
bail was 6xed at $1000 bnt not being able
to seenrs bondsmen be was committed to
jail, Messrs, Greiner and Tunny starting to
the Dalles with him Friday afternoon
Honesty is always the best policy.
M. Hammerly. a well-known business man -
01 HinsDoro, vs., senos tins testimony to
the merits ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla: "Several
vAat-fl aero. I hurt mv lep. thA inlnrv ln vina
asorewiucuieu tuerjsiiieias. my
were extreme, my leg. from the ki
sufferings
nee to the
ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex-
tend to otlier parts of the body. Altertrying
various remedies, 1 began takine Ayer's
Sarsanarilla. and. before I had finished the
first bottle. I experienced ereat relief: the
second Dome eneciea a complete cure." .
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mnss.
CuresotherstWillcureyou
I
glOolt SLEEP
'I'll -in) , jT" ", .111!
clear) B (long
SKIN, LIFE
mentalu w 1 strong!
ENERGY 1 NERVES
Ay ER'S 1
Sarsaparilla
HIGH VITA TEK.
The Columbia at Hiieri Tide - Loss
of Flail Waeels and Damaie
Done to Railroad Track.
For the pat week the greatest inter
est has centered in the river, and the rise
of the water baa been auxiuuaiy wa cbed
by bur people every hour during the day.
The mars: of 46 feet above low water was
reached Saturday, and reports from Uma
tilla aud Riparia continue! people in tbe
belief that tbe tlauger line would ba reached
this year. Sunday showed tne water still
lucreaaiug in volume, and the current full
of drift of all kinds, trees, lumber ami
heavy timbers. Qiite a brisk business was
done yesterday in saving these from the
angrv flood, by those who owned boats, aud
in some instance?, very valuable appliances
in connection wita fish wheeis were rescued.
HEAVY LOSSES.
Yesterday forenoon, about 11 o'clock, Mr
Frank Seuftrc arrived in the city driving
fuuouily, aud attempted to procure help t
save his wheel which had washed from its
moorings. He secured the little steamer
Inland Star, aud aceatned don tde river,
but was unsuccessful in saving tbe wreck
age. Some ropes and tackle were taken
from the wreck, but the current was so
strong that the Irtcle craft could make no
headway. Later in the day fish wheel
owned by Messrs WinaosBros. weut into tbe
river and was washed down by the curreof.
This is the second wheel they heve lost dur
ing the list few days, and the loss w 11 ba
about $10,000, not considering the "oiteh"
from these during the season would nav e
netted a considerable amount. Both M r.
Seutert and the Wiuans Bros, worked ardu
ously to save their property; but the force
of the water was so strong that hev, roc ks
placed on the frames and lare ropes at
tached to them were powerless to keep them
in place. Other wheels were in danger,
and, notwithstanding the fact taat yester
day was the Sabbath, every fisherman spent
the day in securing bis property.
THE RAILROAD TRACK.
' There were no arrivals of trains on time
this morning. From Hood River to this
city the track was rendered dangerous in
places, and the east bound tram arrived in
this city at half-paat 8 o'clock this morn
ing, when it was due at 11 last night. The
washing of the river had undermined em"
bankments, and these had to be parsed
over very carefully. The west bound pas
senger h;d not arrived at noon, and the lat
est news stated that the road-bed was dan
gerous in places. Tho east-bound that ar
rived started out after waiting for breakfas;
hot it is difficult to say whether it witl be
successful. Following it was a work train
with a force of employes who will repair
damages as rapidly as possible.
MOVING OCT. .
The merchants oti Second street, who
had goods stored in cellars, began moying
Saturday evening, and this morning those
on the highest ground were forced to re
move all goads stored in basements.
Tbe water has reached the mark of 49
feet, and tde. report from Umatilla indi
cated a rise cf 1 foot 4 inches. this morning
and at Riparia 1 foot 1 irch. There can be
little doubt that the .1876 water mark will
be surpassed, and that the Columbia river,
will again flow through the streets of The
Dalles. Already a low place in the'eastern
part of Second street is submerged, and
three feet more wi 1 bring it over the raii-
road track.
Tbe Flood.
Today will mark the beginning of one of
tbe hih-water epochs in the history of the
city, and may continue for some time.
Last evening he water washed in on Union
stieet beside the Columbia hotel, and later
a sewer gave it an outlet to Second street.
From that time ic gradually increased un
til thisnorniog, when Mr. Newman and
Mr. Crois were forced to new quarters, and
these were soon followed by Mr. Ad Keller,
Mr. Branner. of tiatght's restaurant, Wono
Bros.' meat market, Ch is. Schmidt, C F.
Lauer, Fred Lstnke, W H. Bitts and C. J
Stubling.A Tne enter of the street in front
of the Hun office caved in about 9 o'clock
this morning, and chia let tbe force ot
water into the alley between First and
Seooud and before boou Union street was
submerged to the cornel otSecood. Harris
and Hertz had moved their stock of mer
chaudise into tbe K. of P. hall. Mr. J, P.
Mcluerny was determined to hold the fort,
and raised his goods on platforms, while
Mr. Wm Cruui, jr., removed his soda works1
to the othce back of F.encb & Co. 'a buk
Ou Frout street; water covered the track in
front of the Umatilla House at 11 o'clock,
but did not reach the floor of tbe hotel.
Messrs. Sinnot 4 Fish made preparations
to put in false no jrs in their buiidiug, and
remain where they were. Maetz & Pundt
still continued at the old stand, but Fra
zier & Wyndham moved their barbershop
to a building adjoining the Columbia Pack'
ing Co.'s establishment on Third street
Ou Saturday afternoon, on the grounds at
tbe company's snops ou what la called the
island, water began to flow, and yesterday it
had so increased that beats had to be used
to go from one building to another. All
iha locomotives and rolling stock of tbe
company were taken tut of the round house
and formed in line near the freight depot
The railroad bridge over Mill Creek, on the
main irack, was washed by the waves at
uoou, and in the afternoon was completely
covered,
In thu west end of Second and Third
streets tbe water began to encroacb yester
day afternoon, and tb:s morning Dr. Hjili
ter's resilience was on an island, and Mr.
Pnuz bad moved up stairs. The water cov
ered many of the yards, leaying tbe dwell
ings surroundel. On west Secoud street
many of the residents moved to higher
quarters.
The day has been the scene of the great
est animation, and every available wagon
was-pres8ed into service to move goods and
furniture. Teaming was done in many in-
stances ander difficulties, and breast deep
. . .
in water horses would wade through to the
submerged buildings.
Land Transfers.
Slay 2$ United States to Patrick Dor-
ris; w hi ot nw qr ana w lit ot sw qr sec
17, tp 3 8, r 14 east; cash payment.
May 2t4 United States to John Glavey ;
b hf oi ne qr sec 20, tp 2 e, r 13 east;
homestead.
Alay 28 United States to Thomas W
Glavey ; sw qr sec 23, tp 2 s, r 13 east;
cash payment.
May 28 United States to Honor Gla
vey . ne qr sec 22, tp 2 s, r 13 east; home-
Stead.
Mm 90 TiVlix f! Rpytnn and wifp fn V
M Glavey; nw qr sec 26, tp 3 s, r 13 east;
12500.,;
. - .
Captured H s nan.
Mr. S. E. Ferris returned last mjriit with
a young man named Billy Wi.kerson, h
on luurtdny mght last, took forcible p s-
tession of a horse owned by Wm. Barley
He rnde the animal to npper Fifteen miie
creek, and the next day stopped at the
farm of Mr. Robert. From there he pro
ceeded to Tytrh valley and attempted to
cross t ;e mountains to the Willamette.
The officer followed him closely, and found
him near Barlow's Gate, where he had be
come bewildered and was wandering atound.
not knowing where ne was. the vouuu
man appeared perfectly willing to accom
pany Ferris, and rode tbe Bagley horse in
town beside the ntticer. Alter being incar
cerated io the county jtil Wilkerson was
interviewed by a reporter ot the Times-
Mocntaineeb, and he claimed that he bal
cure work, bat wm nDsnccewful. Ha did I
not acknowledge the wrongful taking of 'he
horse, bat seemed unconcerned regarding
what action was taken with him. Wilker
eon said he was about twenty-one year of
age, and formerly lived iu Seattle. His
features do no indicite a hardened crtmiual,
aud this may be his first wrong act.
Verdict of Murder.
Dufur, Ore., May 28, 1S94.
Editor TmES-MotTSTAi.vKSK:
About 9 :0 o'clock Saturday morning
a young man called upon Dr. Dietrich at
his office in Dufur and urgently requeued
him to attend a wounded companion,
whom lie said was incidentally shot and
lying at a camp abnut twenty miles above
Dufur, and on Fifteen Mile creeS.
The stranger was heavily armed.having
three or more revolyers in convenient
places about bis person, and" soon was
recognized as Jack Hawthorne, one of
The Dalles robbers. Nearly everyone in
town had some extra good plan to effect
bis capture as soon as be became known,
but tbe fellow remained un hour or u.ore
on our streets and tbeD rode quietly away
without being molested.
From the description of the wound the
physician concluded that it would be
belter to have the patient removed to
Dutur, and sent E. T ilinman and I.J.
Powell to atteud Hawthorne to CHinp with
a spring wngon and bring Lhe victim.
Having 'described tbe location of the
camp Hawthorne rode away, aud was
seen no more.
After much searcbinj Mr. Powell dis
covered tbe body of a tnau in the
described camp with blankets thrown
over it. Culling Hininan, they proceeded
to uncover the corpse aud found' it still
warm, indicating that it bad been dead
but a short time. Covering the body with
logs, to prevent disturbance by wild ani
mals, Messrs. Hinman aud Powell started
home to report. Ou the wey they were
met by Deputy Stierift Phirman with a
posse in pursuit of the robbers. Return
ing to the camp the whole posse remained
until Sunday morning, then came to Du
fur. Coroner Eastwood was notified and ap
pointed Judge Brigham to bold an ln
vuest ou the remains, aud a jury, accom
panied by Ot. Dietrich and a Iimes
Mountaineer correspondent, proceeded
to the scene of action.
Alter a thorough post mortem examina
tion, Dr. Dietrich reported that there
were two gunshot wounds on the body
one bullet entering the abdomen in the
right groin, and was found aud extracted
on the righl side of tbe spinal culumn,
near tbe third lumbar vertebra, it being
so near the surlice that tbe skin was
broken ; tbe second wound was from a
large calibre gun and entered tbe right
temple, ranged a little forward aud passed
directly through tbe brain, causing in
stant death.
From appearances it is evident thai
Hawthorne told the truth regarding the
accidental shooting of the abdominal
wound, and from its nature it is extreme
ly doubiful if tbe victim ever recovered
consciousness after tbat shot was fired ;
but when Hawthorne returned from Du
fur, and lout d tbat bis wounded com
panion could not be taken along, he, and
bis companion deliberately put a shoe
under one side of tbe body, to get it into
tbe desired position, and fired a bullet
through the brain, justifying themselves
lib the saying of "Dead men tell no
tales."
Tbe following is tbe verdict ot the
coroner's jury:
We, tbe undersigned jurors, summoned
to sit upon tbe body of tbe man found on
Fifteeu Mile creek some twenty miles,
more or less, above Dufur, after examin
ing the surroundings and listening to tbe
report of tbe physician, making the post
mortem examination, do fiud as follows :
Tbat deceased was known as Jack Hayes.
Tbat the wound in his abdomen was ac
cidentally caused, but tbat the wound on
bis cranium was the direct cause ot his
dcalb, and was made by one or the other
ot his companions, wham all evidence
point out to u- to be John' Hawtborne
and Walter Howe. We, therefore, do
charge said Rowe and Hawthorne, one or
bath of them, with the crime of murder
- E. W. Hinman,
- FltASK fEABODT,
h. ai. pitman,
Timothy 11kon,
Frank C Uaiulett,
C. Roberts
Messrs. Thos. Driver and Kichard Pal
mer arriyed soon after Hawthorne bad
left Dulur and were sworn in as consta
bles. They followed Hawtborne about
twenty miles, but tbeir horses gave com
pletely out and they returned without tbe
criminals.
Hayes was rolled in -blankets, put into
a box and buried near where he died.
Removals.
By reason of the tiool, the. following
business houses have removed their loca
tion:
A. L. Newman, Third street, next to
Engine house.
crazier & Wyndham, Third strear, next
door to D W. Vausa's artist's empor am,
Chas. L. Schmidt. Masonic building, cor-
uer Third and Court.
L. L. Branner, Haight's reitaurant. Third
street, two doors from P. Patau's merchant
tailoring ettablisbineut.
Financial Statement.
The following is a statement ot tlie re
ceipts and expenditures of the pubtic
school entertainment:
Door receipts... 58 05
rXPKSDITURra.
Opera bcuse with rehearsals.". 315 00
Printing tickets and programs 6 00
Musical accompaniment -nd drillim; of
tliflrerd.. '. .' .......20 00
lrayae on 160 chairs 3 60
Material tor fligs S 40
Material for teur cuetumes 4 85 '
Material lor special colors in fan drdl 4 ft)
Fuur pairs wooden shues. 160
rwo cantata book 60
Balance on hand 20
453 05
Johk Gavin, Principal.
YOU CAN SEE IT,
perhaps, one or Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
Jfeiiets but vou
can't feel It after
it's taken. And
yet it does you
more grood than
any of the huge,
old-fashioned
pills, with their
griping and . vio
lence. These tiny
.Tenets, tne smallest ana easiest to take,
bring you help thtit lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion, Uilious Attacks, hick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange
ments or . liver, stornnciu ana Dowels.
are permanently cured.
A square offer of $500 cash
is made by the proprietors of
ur. bages Catarrh Kemedy,
for any case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing, which they can
not; cure. ,
FAT PEOPLE
Park brsity Pills will reduce your weigrht
i;K ll V from 12 to 15 p nn- a
mouLb. 08tu-viux sickness or injury; nio public
Kv. They build up tne health and b autu y the
complexion, lea vine: no wrinkle- r flabbiness. Scout
abdomens and difficult breathing -un-ly relieved.
KXfr.HIJIKII'b t a scientific and posi
tive nlitrf, adopted only after years of experience.
Ail orders KUupied direct froni our office. Price
$2.00 pir packuffj or three packages for 95 00 by
mau po-tpaio. rebUinoniats ana p-iriicuiars iseaiea
2ct?. : -
Ail Correspondence Strictly Confiden
tial.
rAlvA XlJilUXiJUI UU., DU31UII. UiaS3
55aw
Children Cry
for PITCHBS'S
ASTORIA
' Castorii is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
cuown to me.'1 H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford Sc., Brooklyn, N. Y
" T ne Cnntor'a in my prai-rtce, and find u
specially aduwd to affections ot chUdren.
Robertson, AI. D.,
1057 i!d Ave., New York.
'From pwsnal kni w-ledsre I in say thna
Cflstoria is a luoat excellent medicine for chil
dren," Jjb. G. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flutulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
They ant Mantes.
The Hussell Art Publishing Co., of 928
Arch street, Philadelphia, desire tbe
names and address of a-few people in
every town. who are interested in works
of art, and to secure them they offer to
send free, "Cupid Guides the Boat," a
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 ten per
sons (admirers of fine pictures) together
with sii two-ceut stamps to cover expense
of mailing, etc. Tbe rejular price of
these pictures is $1.00, but th'ey can all be
secured free by any person forwarding
the names and stumps promptly.
Note The editor of this paper has al
ready received copies of above pictures
and considers them really "Gems of Art."
Only ina Scars Remain.
- "Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes
Henry Hudson, of tbe James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the nge of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
. became running sores.
Ki Our family physician could
do me ue good, and It was
feared that the bones
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
fjtj urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating in
Impure bloodthe best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
Forthose "DEATHLY BILIOUS
SPELLS defend on Sulphur Bit
ters; it never fails to cure.
lw i vu ourrtn wun mar,
tired and all-gone feeling? If so use
fcuipuiux jjiLLcia, li, w iu curs yuu.
Don't be without a bot
tle. Ton trill not rejrret it
TRY
IT.
The
Secret
of a fair face is a beauti
ful skin. Sulphur Bitters
If you donotwiehto I
1 ma&es both.
suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a P
Dotue ot ouipiiur JJitters; it never
fails to cure.
Are you CONSTIPATED? If so,
Sulphur Hitters is just what you need
Poor, -weak, and weary mothers
Raise Puny, Pindlinc children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them
strong, hearty, and healthy.
Cleanse the vitiated blood when
you see its impurities bursting
through tne skin in
Kely on Sulphur
Bitters and health
will follow.
PIMPLES,
BLOTCHES
AND SORES.
Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.,
jiostun, Aiassior uesimeuicai woncpuuusnea
ARCITMCTIY
FIRST CLA99
....lain..-
Tbe
Lsnrrat,
Fastest and Finest In the WrlfL
rar oromorlations unexcelled.
iew vobkTlonqgnderry and glascow.
Bvpty Raturdnv.
NIW YORK, GIBRiiLTER aod NAPLES,
At ratrniar interval,
SALOON) SECONO-CLASS AND 8TEERA6E
mtea on lowest tftrrns to and from tbe principle
SOOTCB. ZtfSLISB, 12133 i ALL CONTTCEHTAL POINTS.
RrmrsloD ticket arailable to return br either tbe Die-
tureaqne Civile A Mortb of Ireland or Kttilea A Gibraltar
Draftl gad 110107 Orlsn lot Aa? Ammnt at I evtft JMtt,
Appiy to an J or our looai Agents or to
BENDEBSOX BKOTHEKS, Chicago, IU
iSi.G'.-v-j-
hi Onport43n!ty !
a 1 5,;!-, .eA4t. 1 ttiujorhy ru-WcI their jv
rtncrtifs, nJ i.u. tunc eensa nvo iii jniveri im ai ta
wrUyl m:v;'.ns wspair H thlut of many, M they
rt Rurb oiit. lia ftnd doing. Ji;.nvejotr typuorta
yvfl:td8.'eI!'opr1'JiT. proi:iiniiC' pv&ee. ItWMn .iJ
a i':ik8op:i-r, ttiii i(MJit of Fwron otrrs ,
H?n .'ioi trinity to nob parson i o:io period of lift i
..rf.icvtliticltan- wid tiheponrtont 1 r rlcljf t; f.tUtodo
jind tl'.'p.ii iwr iorc.urn." licwtb.ill ya find
4 caLifi.x iv-portMtJty 1 Iavs1:.-ato cvory cUmnea tbat
t.:::r K-.Ti'I.j. and of faftrprouii o; th :t i l.!iiHK uo
-.: ulmcii tlo l-t ie isRQ t?pptrttmi,7, :i''hn Nnotof
.!.In Uieruni b tt Ittborinipccplo. lijpvMvti, if "'
IcJist, spr;tid utart i iii" 'iU Cti.i:.i o; -w "
is 1kt. ftlMBy V ba mailt r-iii .if c l V .Ay
,.:i3rbiHiiriornM;rom' iiiior f--x. Ail u;- s. v-u can
i tJia wnrxuil iree at tionio. wiif-jvir -n i.r. l.vcn lo-
niifrfaratM ity enmfn Irom H- Io ti : i rd v. Ton
:ii domi vrtli ifwu vi'A work. nott(K li i J. I - ti:i Initrl
'uly; and yoa din iarrxjuse ymir inr- iiio .-. y.-t-i rrnon. Voa
:in;:ivt.rr0inueoiiij.ornii j mir u. :a io i iu w rft, l.nsy
.- irn. Ciipiwliu). rannirad. We stars rod. All is com--aiively
nu .iti,j xcn.f wonderful. a instruct and
w v yoa iisw. fa? i'annronnlin.iW7i amrij ur werk-
No room u explain bera. Wii: nid :tx all free,
roa-firnm .il. Jnwisa to Jelay. ,U .rs mot-b. II,
-Ulott A; Co.. iiox 60. r . tl ji-O- Mulixa.
WE TELL YOU
nothlnr new when we state that It pays to encage
in a m-rmaneiit. most henlthy and pleasant busi
ness, that returns a oroiit for everv dav's work.
Such is the busif.es we offer tbe working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee everv ae wuo ioiiows our instructiouj
faithfully the making of 8300.00 a mouth.
Everv one who takes hold now and works will
i sureJv and speedily increase their earnings: there
can be no question abont It; others now at work
are doing it. and you, reader, can do tlve same.
This Is the best paying business that vou have
! ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
frave mistake if you fail to give it a trtul at once,
f vou graap the situation, and act quickly, vou
will directly nnd yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which yoa can surelvmake and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours' work will often equal a week's wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or womaii. It
makes no difference, do as we tell you. and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for ns sre rewarded. Why not write to-day fur
fun particulars, free ? E.C.A LLKN A CO.,
Box "o. 420, Augusta, Me.
HI
1 truths the Sick,
I M
1
i
SUMMONS .
t N THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon,
.1 for the couutv ul Wasco
The American M.irrg-tgn Company of Scotland, l.im
itei, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs James Dutris
and Th- mas W Glavey, administrator ol the
estate ol Pair I. It borrii, duce.se J. defeudants.
To James Oorris, the abuve named d fen Jant:
In the oiue of the .tale of Ore-j-on, jou ai e here,
b.v rtq ireil t. appetr nu answer the cuuipiaint
fiied a'.tlnst you in the above entitled suit, on r
bef re Mjuday the i8tli day ol May, 1894, that
beinu the first d y of the next reuular tern of
said Court, and if y.iu fail s to answer. Ii.r wint
u.ere t, the pi in.iff m.l apply to sa d Court for the
relief demanded in i'.s cinip suit, to-wit:
Io Io eelose pluiutiik'a morta. made, executed
and delivered 10 PatiicK I'-jrns. nuwr dteae i ud or
about tne lOili day of Ue euiher, ls9.', upuu the
ea-it ball of ihe sa itheast qutriei-and the ea-i half
ol the nortneas quarter ol neeii'in 18 i. towii.nii
S aoutli, ot r.ig-e 14 eat, of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Wa-cu County, regon, aud to have said
premises sold according to law and the practice of
the a ove emitied Court to utisfv plaintiff's de
nunda, to-it, to pay tho um of 450 and interest
on said urn since .November 1st, 18:2, at th . rat-? of
10 per cent, per annum, together with piuintiff's
costs and diburs men's made and expended in
this suit, inuluuiujr subsequent costs and expenses
ol vale; that upon m.h foreclosure and decree ami
sale ail of your right, title aud interest and all -er
son- clami ne, or to claim, by, through or under
ycu. or bv, thr iuvh or under said Patrick uorris,
n w deceased, in and to said premise, be lorec.o-ed
and forever birr, d Iroiu the equity of edemption;
that plaintiff be ahWert u pureliaVe a ml la, ds and
premises at its option; that the pureh uiers of sai..
premises nave the immediate p wsei-sion . f said
preuu.es, and every part a d parce. th reof, aud
for such other and fur her rtiief as to the Court
may see it equitable and just.
Tne Sfrvic.- oi this summons is maie anon you by
publication tbtreot iu Tne Times Moii.vtain'kkr, a
news up rot general circulation, published we. ky
at The Oalies, Wasco ounty. Orison, it beinje the
paper most lielv to convey not ce to you, by order
cf the uon. W. L. ttradshaw, Judge of the above en
titled Cour , which order was dmy made on the 2d
day o( April, 94, at chambers, iu liahes City,
Wasco Couut) , Oreaou.
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
P ?w Ait..rueya fur Plaiuitff.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby civen that the unueniiirned has
been duly appointed by the County Court ol the
btaie of Orejrun, for Wasco County, ia Proliate, ad
ministiator of the estate of A K. 'Bonzey, dec. ased.
All peitons haviuif claims against t&id estate are
hereby noiiiied and r quired to present them to uie
with proper vouchers, at the law omce of Condon
and Condon, in Utiles City, Oregon, Within six
months from the date of this notice.
May 12, ISM
R. O. CLOSTER,
Administrator of the estate of A. K. Bonzey,
ma!2 deceased.
Attention, Frekhters!
DS WANTED for hauliue 100.000 pounds of
wool (more or le-s) and 25.000 to 40.000 D-.unds
of back frvighi; said wool to be hauled from Little
j rout eret-k, about Alteon nitlw southeast of Ante
lone io The lul en, tie back freight to be hauled
from The Dulien to Muddjr station, about eitfiitten
mi ley southeast of Antlpe All wol and freight
ti be well protected with w.igoo-shceis and deliv
ered in good ordr and condition Bids will be
opened May 1st and the award made known at
Mo dy's warehouse. Terms: one-naff will be paid
on the delivery of each load, if deeired; balance on
completion of contract.
Address all bius to HENKY HAHN, Sec'y,
Care Wdhams & Co.,
mch31-4w Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Officb at Tec Dalt.rs, Oregos,
May 1, law.
Notice is herobr Rifen that the following named
Settler has filed notice of her intention to make final
prool in support nl her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, ou June 2o. 18e4, viz:
MARf E LATHIM,
Formerly Mary K Brownhill, H imesteai Vo. 2774,
for the s hf ee qr, nw qr sa qr, and se qr sw qr, sec
24, tp 2 s, r 12 east.
sne uaines th- following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
i&nJ, viz:
F M Thompson, James La Due ani C H St' ughton
of Dufur, Oregon, and W J Thompson, ot Bnvd, 'Jr.
John w. lkw'is,
may 5 Kr-uister.
JSliei"iXrs Sale.
"VJ OTICE is hereby (riven that nndei and br vir
Jt t'ie of wn execution issut-ut ot the Circuit
Court of the state of retron fur Wasco county, on
the 16th dav of April 1894 upon a judgment made,
rendered and entered in said court in a suit wherein
Walter Breeze was plaintiff ani Alfred Kennedy and
Caroline Kennedy were defendants, to me directed
and delivered. 1 did ou '4e 21t dav f Ap il, 1804,
duty lev? npon and will on Saturday, the 26 h day
of M-ty lbdi, at 2 o'clock in the afWrnoon of said
dav iu front of the Court house door lit Dalles City
Wasco coumy, Or-v- n, sell to the highest bidder
for cash i . hand all of the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot 18, in section 4. and lots & and 6, in section 9,
all in township 1 north, of raniro 13 east, of the
viil-sniitte Men ian, containing 20 73 acres accord
ing to the government burvey thereof, to.eth i
with the tenements, hereditaments and apparte
nances thereunto belonirin cr in any wise apper
taining, ipr so much thereof as chail be ntceRary to
satisfy tie sum of $309.5 aud interest on raid sum
at the rate of 10 pei cent per annum since the 8th
day of Januaiy. 1894, and the costs of said writ ana
accruing costs aun expenses or sale.
Dated at lhe Dalies, Wa-eo Connty, uregon, April
21, IOV. x. -A. haku.
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oreicon,
mas
o eai are
SfiI better rAcn
from Q?ElSE
Hcl are easily di
gested, "or 'frying
fiorTemnj-fand alt
Cooktna burho&e.
OffOLENE
is
oetfei
Mnd jjurtf fa an, zxdL.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK &. CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON
FOR
r7KIPS
25o. 50a
VX 75c.
$1.00 $1.25
$1.50
FEATHERROKR la man. rrnm rbTTVT Y w
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Dnrahle. ALL STVLKtf, all
prtcm. ask your dealer for a DP im- "'AUP
rOBSAJ -"EY-. 1 lJ.t "'llli.
HENRY KUCK, - Th Dales, Op
DOLLARS
PER DAY
EasiSy Made.
We want many men, wouien, bors, and girls io
work for us a few hour daily. riht In nnd around
theiuwn homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any otlier
ottered agents. You have a clear field and no
corti"etition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything th.it yoa need, treat you well,
and help vou to earn ten times ordinary wapes.
Women do ns wrll as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, cano the
work. All succeed who follow o'ur plain and sim
ple directions. Earnest work will surely , bring
you a grat deal of monoy... Everything is new
and In great demand. "Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive nH in form nt ion. No barm
done if yoa conclude not to go on with the
business.
George Stinson&Com
V- Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE. ,
of
in
tof?
res
57.
TO
Legal Notices,
Adijiinistrator's Sale.
WH-.REAS. Hip Hon. County Court of the Stat.
. . ' Urejjon, for ti e County of Waco on the
6ttldayot November, 1893 !uly imde an order ill
itctiii)! me. the nulj appnintwl, qu iliti.d and acting
ailinimatrutor of the olate ol Krnesi S. II ie, d
ceased, to aell the aude and premises Ibeloniriri! to
tai.. ,lr, and hereafter particu arly dencribeil, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for rash in
hand,
. w. therefore, hy virtue of such author tv. and
in pursuance of said oruer, I ill, on S iturdav. the
lOtn day of Fehrua v, 18D4, at tho hour of ten
o clock iu the forenoon or said .lay, at the fruu't door
or toe (.'ounty cvu t n.iute in Dalle city, a. o
County. (J eifon, cell, at pu ,u tinn. o the hi-h-o-t
bidder, for c sh in hind, the lands ai.d p enn-cs
belooaliiif to Nid estate, aim particularly duacribed
u io lows, to-w t:
The southwest quarter (s) and the southeast
quarter of the ' orthwest quarter (el of n J) of
eection fifteen. (15) in ton-rirh.p nNe (I) soutn, of
rniL-e fourteen (14. ea.t. of the w illam. tie Meridian
in Wasco ounty. Orcj. iutaiuine; two huuarcd
acres of land. aid sale n :ll bo mark suhicct to ap
proval and conflrm.ti..n of the ea:d County Court.
I hi ted at Dalles city, Wasco "louuty. Oreaou, this
9th day of January, 1J4.
t. U. JOH.VSTON,
Adm'rof the Kstate of Ernest 8. Ha-ice, deceased.
Administrator's Sale.
NolICK 16 1IEHKI3Y GIVEN that the under
siK ed, administrator of the estate of Ham
con Curum. dec:ared, by virtue of au order oi the
ounty Court of the state of Urca-on for vaoo
County, in probate, made on the 6 Ji uay of Septem
ber, A. D. 1893, and a -jppli-uieluarv oider made by
said court ol date Dec mucr 22, 1S93, will on -atur-day,
the 27th d .y ol January, 1894, at the nour of
P. 31. of add ua, at the (Joint House door in D.lies
City, in Wai-co Couutv, state of or gon, sell at pub
lit auction to the taigneat bidder for caih in hand,
.-u - i-ct tj the couhruiation of said Court, all of tne
following described real es ate and water rurhts, be
longing .o the estate uf the said deceased, to-wit.
The west half of the northeast quart r, and the
norihwrst quirter of the southeast quarter of see
tion twent -live, in townshiu two nortb of range un
east of tne Willamette incridian.conriiniiig 1 u acres
aud situatod in a?co-County, ctte of regon; aud
als.i the eas half of tbe east half of section -o.
twenty -live In township Ko two north of rane tea
east of ihe Willamette meridian, contaiuiug 100
acres, and situated in kVaxco County, State -ol Ore
gon, touethr with the tenemems. bereditsmmts
and appurtenances and water rights th-. reto belong
ing, aiid belonging to saia estte
All tne above described property, including the
water lights, to be cold in one 'ureal.
Dated, December 22. 1893.
J. W. CONDOX.
Administrator of the estate of Harrison Coruin,
deceased. "
Executor's Notice. "
In the matter of tbe estate of William H. McAtee,
deceafNl.
Notice is hereby iciveu that the undersigned has
been by Ihe County C urt oi Wa-o Com tv , state
of -regou, appoiuUid mcutor de bonis non instead
of B. C. McAtee, leuioved, o. the estate uf William
kl McAtee, deceased. All persons having claims
against, or ousiuess witn, said estate are notined
ami required l present same with the proper
voncuers w Lne unoerauneo executor, at bis resi
dence lu The D..lles, Wasco County, lreg n.
Dated The Dalles, mgon, th s 12th dav of Jan
uary, 18U4. liEUnUE A. LlciiB,
txecutorof the r state of Wm. H. McAlee, decs'd
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
"VT OTICE is hereby jfiven that the undersigned has
11 oeen sppoititea oy ine vouniy uourt.
ot tne otito of uregon. lor vv asco Coun
ty. in dnbate. sruardiau of the ttersun and aa
lute of .Nancy Stanley, an sired and inhrm Dcrson.
All persons htv nir ciaims against sid estate axe
Hereby notined aid rtquireJ t present them to me
at the law otn.u uf Condon A Condon, in Dalle City,
vreffuu, wibu proper voucners meruoi.
HANS LAOS.
Guardian of the person and estate of Naucy titan
ley. an afceti aud in linn p rson.
Dalles City. Oregon. March 17, 1894. .
Administrator's Notiea.
KTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEK THAT THE ON
JAj derained was duly app 'in ted administrator o
the estate of" Nets Carlson, diceawj. of Cisca d
Locks, b.v the C unty Court of the State of Ore gon
Courity of wa-co, on aepiember 22, 1893. And.
therefore, all .persona hannir claims ayainst said
eHUtie are requirea to present me same, witii prope
vouchers att c e-J. within six munchi frmn the fiat
of this notice, at my oiUce at C cade Locks, Wa.-cu
Uoui.tv, oretf -n.
Cascade Locks, Sept. 30. 1893.
C. J. CAN DIANA,
Administrator of the estate of Solt Ciri on , d
ased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Omci at Takooitver. Wash,
April 2. law.
Notice 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 in it said proof will oe made betore w. K. Dun
bar, Commiss.oner United States Circuit Court fur
di-trict of w asnuigton, at Uoideuuale, wasn.t on
Hay 12, 1S94, viz:
MART A. GIL ORE,
formerly Mary A. Barry, Hd No 9021, for the w hf
ne qr and w nf se qr sec 31, tp 3 n, r 14 e, W M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. a
land, viz:
Dietrich H Stefrman, William Wilkinson. Herman
hiurleke and James Utlsy. all of Centervule r O,
wan. .
ap7 JuHJf D, GEOGHEGAX, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oppici at Thk Dalles, Orkooh,
Aoril 2. 1K94.
Notice is hereby (riven that the following-named
settler his filed notice of bis intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
tLat said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of trie U. S. land ottice at The Dalles, Or.,
on juay ioih, vis;
. LYDIA E. WILD PR,
Hd No 3507, foi the lots 1 and 2, sec 13, tp 1 n, r 15 e
lie names the follow ine witnesses to prove his
continuous resioence upon ana cultivation of said
land, vis:
Anna Brown. Thos UcCoy, Chas Green, Dell C
wnaer, au oi ine uaues, uregon. '
ap7 JOHN V. LEWIS, Retrister.
NOTICE
OF INTENTION TO APPLY" FOR LEATE TO RE
SIGN.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Ex
ecutor of thcstat of John Stanley, aeceated
has filed in the County Court of tne St ite oi uregon
f r Wasco Connty, in Probate, on January 20th,
1894, a full and complete account as sjh fcxtcutor
to and including J uuary 25th, 1S04, and he intend
to, and will, ou Monday, the 5th day of Mtrch, 1894.
apply to the Honorable George C Blakeley, Judge of
said Court, for an order allowing, approving and
set tling his accounts, allowing him to resign as such
Executor ani exhouoraiiug him from further liabil
ity as fcUib Executor.
JOHN M MaRIjEN,
Executor of the Estate of John Stanley, deceased.
January 27, 1894.
Assignee's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby iriv. n that C. L. Phillips, as
signee of Wm Farretk Co, insolv-nt debtor,
lias filed his final account as such assignee in tu
circuit court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county, an that sa d final account will be heml iu
s fi Jo. art -m Moodat, the litfi day f Fe.'rurv,
1894. it the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., or as soon there
after as the same can be reached by the Court, siid
day being th - first day uf the regular February,
1894, term of said court. C. L. PHlLLlHa.
Assignee.
Dalles City, Oregon. Jan. 12, 1&94.
t ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTIC .
VJ OTIE is hereby given that the undendgned has
J been duly appointed by the Cjuuty Court of
the State o Oreton for Wasco O untv. in probate.
administrator with the wi 1 annexed of tbe estate of
Claritma Met wen, deceased, and ail persons having
caiins against said estttc are hereby required to
pjesent them to me at the law office of Condon it
Condon in Dalies City, H asco C uutv. Oregon, with
in six montns from uie u.t oi tm nraicti.
w. S. WILEY.
Administrator with the Will annexed oi the estate
of Clariast McEwen, receased.
DaCed April 21, 1894,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit (urt of the State of Oregon for
tnecounryof wasoo.
E B Dufur, plaintiff, vs W T Rogers, defendant
To W TRucers. the above named defends nt t
In the name of tbs atate of rgon, yoa are here
by required to appear ana answer ttie complaint
fiied auinft you in the ab tve entitled action on or
belm the flrstd yof the next regular term of the
above entitled court, to-wit: on or before Monday.
he VSth dav Of May, 1894, and, tx you fail so to
Of-wer, for waut thereof tbe plaintiff will take
Judgment for the sum of sl&O.Oo.atid nitere-tihereoi
at the rate si of ten per cent, per annum i ce July
1st, 1892; for 30 as a reasonable attornr's fee fr
nttituting said action to collect the note ther -in
i ;ied upon; fr the lunber xum of $38 95, and legal
n'en st thereon siune Uie 17th day ol May. 1892: f
the further sum of $17. 5m, and leg! interest thereon
since June 28. 181H, together with plaintifTa eots
and disbursements ol actiou. in is summons is
hereby served upon you by publication thert-ot .y
an order ouly uiaue by the above nauicl Court at
its regular February Term t ereaf on the 24th day
otfebf-u sry, 1894. tKAIHn. Hfin Cr bb,
mar31-7t Attorney for Plaintiff.
Adininistrat if s Notice of Final Acconnt.
XTOT1CR IS HERFBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
Xl Oersigned, admin is tr tor of the estate of
William A Allen, deceased, has filed in the - mc of
the County Clerk of Wasco County. r.gon, his
flna1 account with said estate, and that Monday, the
ttn a ay or auy, esn, at iu o ciock in me forenoon
t said day, at the County Court room in the
County Court house. Dalles 'ity, Oregon, lias been,
bv Hon. George C. Blakeley, County Judge, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for examining
sia accouut and hen ring objections, if any. thereto.
Dated at Dalles City, Waco County. Oregon, this
win aay of Marcb, lairt. UtO. A. LlbUU,
Admr. of the Eatate of Wm. A. Allen, deceased
ADMINISTRATES NOTICE-
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersignel has
been duly appointed by tbe County Court of
State of Oregon, for Wasco County, in probate, ad
ministrator with the will annexed of the eatate of
Clarissa MeEwen, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby required to
present them to me at the taw office of Condon At
Condon in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon.
within six months from the date of this notice.
W. N. WILEY,
Administrator with the Will annexed of the eatata
Clarissa McKwen, deceased.
Dated April 21, 1894.
fits- EAST
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Tppositk Diamond
UOUEUT IL. YVILilL.1 AJVl!!, Proprietor.
For the Next Thirty Days, to Close Out Some of Our
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Having Purchased Our Goods at
Can Give Customers the
Men's Overshirts formerly $1 50 now$l 00
" ", 1 25 " 75 .
" Underw ear ; . . " 1 00 " -75
" " " 1 75 " 1 10
" Hats " 2 50 " 2 00
' " " " 1 25 " 75
uwm XDO Mmm' J
You Know What You WM
Bee Smokers,
Fishing Tackle, '
. Post Hole Augers,
Spray Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Sheet Iron,
Wire Netting,
Garden Tools,
FULL LIIVE OF RtCKRIES.
Iron Pipe,
Tinware,
Graniteware,
, Powder and Shot,
Revolvers, Guns,
Loaded Shells, .
Building Hardware,
Wringers,
-AT LOWEST PRICES.-
MAIER & BENTON. The Dalles'.
lOU Want Your Dry Goods I
We kpep the Largest and Best Assorted Line in '
the city, of Dry Good and Notionu, Genu' Fur-
nishing Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies' and i
Children's Fine Shoes.
We Wailt
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always do
that. Nobody undersells un. Gome around and
investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO
MANHOOD RESTORED,
tion of a famoua
f i - T.Ti -
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BEFORE and AFTER
all tlierfopror.if
The rt-aion Kitfteren re not cn.-Ki by Iorioni la heron. nlnty pr-r rrnt un trmMM with
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! A written raarantt-e Kven and money rernrnrd If alx boxe. doea not eilacl a uwmaiuiiileuta
BUX a box. alx fur B&.0U. hr malL fl.ndfnrmirinii n I ru.. I.. ul.. w
Acklreas Dlt oL MEDICIXE to, P. O. Box
For Sale by E. W. Hr-lm &
THE 0R0 FINO
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Port 81,
Sherry 81
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83,
Mountain 83
A
mm
Gregorlo Vinoynrd Co. iifn
All Wines and Brandies Guaranteed Strictly Pure
The Best Wines, Liquors and
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DOMETIG and KEI
the Celebrated
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71 Second Street,
END
Flouring Mills,
Advantage of the Same.
Stoves, Steel Ranges,
4A,
Scythes, Snaths,
Axes, Wedges, '
Crowbars;
Barrel Churns,
Tin Chum?,
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,
Your Patronage
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Frerirb pliyslrlan, will quickly cure vou or all oer-
.. d" i i"uv "". ' Lit Manhood,
wnicn ll not chocks Irailn tn Ht.rma.rrl.r.nrl
Impotncr. UfinKSIKcleumj6UeUv.r, Ui
2D7B, San Frajiclaco, Onl. JbrSolebf
Co., The Dalles, Oregon.
WINE -ROOMS
Burgundy 83,
. Zinfapdel '84,
Riesling 83-.
Hock 83, ,
Table, Ciaret
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Cigars Always on
and Liquors;
WEST CIGARS. '
Pabst Beek
BLOCK,
THE DALLES, OREG C
5
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