mtt:
SATURDAY ..MAY 16,
1893
.ottixo TNT RTJUrfi'
' " From Wednesday's Dally.
Hon. T. B. Coon returnea wu uium
' Ing to his home at Hood Raver.
"Mrs. Rosa M. Hatch, of MeMinnville,
' t irinr rii aunt. Mrs. G. G. Gibons
1M
in this city.
The boil ip and heating apparatus
for the Vogt block arrived last night
from Portland.
A new bridge is being bu'lt across
Wind river in Washl jgton a few miles
Mr. C. L. Morse, chairman of the
populist county central committee, ia
. in the city today.
Mr. EC' A. Darby arrived here yester-
Pri.irtvLit?. and will remain
in the sity a short time.
Mr. R. A. Power, of Hosier, Is in
the city. Mr. Po-ver reports every
in the vicinity of
r r-
Mosier. "
Yesterday the Wasco Warehouse
Co. shippe 1 2,500 pounds of quartz
. . Irom tne ucnoco mines to mo j.,w.
smelting works.
-" A Considerable amount of school
for the Prineville
school is storedat the Wasco ware
: house awaiting shipme it.
' n T T7 ' TT YtTltjrtn and "R. S
Huntinrton returned this morning
' from Pendletoa, where they had been
in attendance on supreme court.
, Grand Worthy Patron J. H. Bridge-
- ford arrived on the local from Port
Jand today, and will meet with Colunv
, ' bia Chapter No. 33 C. E. S. tonight.
Dr. Hollister went to Mosier this
morninsr on the Regulator, and re-
. turned o the noon train.'having been
called there on professional business.
Wnlnh. of Celilo. is in
the city today. Mr. Welch says the
traps and wheels at Celilo are catching
a few fish, though the catch so far has
" Yesterday the Hood River fruit
' growers made a large shipment of
apples by the Regulator: They were
aitrnprl to r ortland. Seattle and
: San rancisco.
" A company of ten Mexican sheep
-jbearersfrom California left this morn
. . i .t.
Ing lor Antelope in company wita
Alien iUCJienueu, tu ueiu vjjtu-iuiuus
in that section.
The Regulator yesterday had an im
mense amount of way freight. Hardly
Tho TIjUpb that did not -receive
merchandise of some sort. . .
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. L. Skibbe are
" in Portland today, Mr. Skibbe hav
ing gone there to attend the session of
the grand court, Foresters of America,
as a delegate from Court The Dalles.
A gentleman who came in from
Shearer's bridge yesterday reported
Mr. J. H. Shearer recovering from the
injuries he received a short time since
from beiner severely kicked by a horse.
Mr. Frank - Miller, of Antelope, is
visiting In the city. Mr. Miller says
the sheep raisers of Antelope have had
a good lambing and expect to shear
an unusually large crop of wool
. this season. .
Twenty-four young ladies and gentle
men appeared before the county board
. of examiners today as applicants for
aehera' certi 5cate.-t. The studies
taken up this afternoon were pbysi-
oloev and geography.
Mr. H. Gourlay returned last night
from a visit to Portland. He contem
plates starting In a few days on a tour
'' of the county, and will deliver a num
, ber of speeches at different points in
Jl m
Dufur was well represented in 'the
' . . . . . . i . i
City tooay, tnose irom mat city wnora
tho T.-M. reporter met 'were H. S.
Turner, editor "of the Dispatch, Huse
Johnston,. W. L. Vanderpool, Milt
Anderson and Willian Staats.
Mr. A. Stewart, the gentleman who
his bought Mr. Power's mercantile
business at Mosier, isan experienced'
business man, a congenial gentleman,
and one in every way suited to please
his customers in and about, Mosier.
L Wool is eoming in slowly, still each
, of the warehouses has received a con
siderable amount. At the Wasco
there are some 259,000 pounds, at
Moodys from 150,000 to 175,000 pounds
and at the D. P. & A. N. about
50,000 pcunds.
Dr. T. F. Campbell, late of Los
Angles, now'located permanently here.
Tho doctor is a graduate of several
colleges; is a man of wide experience,
and has Been, active service in his
capacity in the British army and XT. S.
Indian service.
" Mrs. R. DeYonng, Middleburg, Ia.,
. a . t
writes, l nave nsea uoe xvlidumj iuugu
Cure for six years, both for myself and
children, and I consider it the quick
est acting and most satisfactory Cough
Aim T 1-iaVA AVAP 11Ai3. SnfnAfl &
" Kinersly Drug Co.
Tcday Miller, Templeton and Rob
bins, the men who are charged with
having robbed the postoffice Saturday
night, gave bonds in the sum of 1250
each to appear before U. S. Commis
sioner J. M. Huntington next Friday
for examination.
Mr.E-Jacobsen returned last evening
from a visit to Antelope, where he has
been looking after the Interests of the
estate of V. C. Lane, deceased, of
which he is administrator. Mr. Jacob--',
son says the weather at Antelope has
been very severe lately, though no ma
terial damage to crops has been done.
Mr .T. TT. Amnn. chairman of state
executive committee of the prohibition
party, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. Amos is making a tour of the dis
trict in the inverest of Finlay McKer
cher, prohibition nominee for con
gress, and is urging Mr. McKercher's
cause as . a sound-money and prohibi
tion candidate.
It was rumored on thn streets this
morning that H. E. Hawthorne, the
.. wia frjiAlr a. noA nf vttr'nl with
suicidal intentions last Thursday, had
ended his life last night by hanging,
but there seems to be no foundation
for the rumor. Hawthorne has no
serious Intention of shuffling off .this
- mortal coil, however much some of his
friends wish such an event to occur.
From Thuiwtay's Dally. '
Judge Fulton, of Biggs, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. A. Buchler went to Hood River
this morning.
. Mr. C. W. Earzee, of Sherman
county, is In the city today. .
Mr. C. H. Sawyer, proprietor of the
California lestaurant, went to Port
land today.
Hon. O. H. Dodd. of Portland, will
address the republicans of The Dalles
at the court house this evening.
Mr. C. W Peters and family left
ttii morning (or Willamette valley
where they -will make their fature
home.
Mr. O. A. Phelps left this morning
for Sherman county, where he goes
campaigh for the populist party.
The scenery and stage decorations
for the Vogt opera housy have arrived
and will be put ia place during tiie
next few days.
Frank Watkins ia under arrest at
Moro on a charge of cattle stealing,
and will have an examination at that
that placejoday.
Mr. J. W. Messinger and wife, of
Erskiusyille, Sherman county, were
passengers on the Regulator this
morning. Their destination is Mc
Minnville, where they go to attend the
meeting of the state grange.
Messrs. John Michell and B. S,
Huntington, republican nominees for
senator and representative, and olr.
F. W. Wilson, editor of the Chronicle,
left this morning for -Antelope and
other points in the southern part of
the county.
Mr. R. C. Craven and family arrived
last night from Independence, and left
on tho stage for Moro this morning,
Mr. Craywn recently bought Moore
Bros.' mercantile establishment at
Moro and goes there to take charge of
the business.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
were royally entertained jesterday
afternoon by Mrs. J.F.Moore at her
handsome residence on Eighth street.
Elegant refreshments frere served and
the afternoon was devoted tc pleasant
conversation.
The water of tle Columbia river has
a decidedly pacifying effect, as was
proven this morning when two bellig
erents on a flsa boat undertook to
settle difficulties by resorting to the
manly art. Both plunged head fore
most into the river, and the water bad
such a pacifying effect that the battle
was at once declared off.
Hon. E. B. Duf ur returned last night
from a tour of VVosc and Sherman
counties, he and Mr. Armsworthy
having been campaigning through the
two counties since the 2d of the month.
Mr. Dufur says the free 6ilver idea
predominates with, a majority of the
voters of the district, though there are
a good many voters whu favor the gold
standard.
Hon. Robert Mays came in yester-i
day from his stock farms south of Ante
lope, where he has been the past two
weeks. Mr. Mays says fhe weather
was the most disagreeable he has ever
seen in Eastern Oregon, it having
rained or snowed almost every day he
was out. Crops and grass though are
growing nicely, and the prospects are
good in all the country to the south.
The well at the Columbia brewery
has been sunk to a depth of 126, and an
excellent flow of water has been found,
which runs to within 31 feet of the sur
face. . At that depth there appears to
be an opening in the rock which al
lows the water to escape. The pipes
are being put down in the well which
will close up this opening, and then it
is expected the water will come to the
surface. -
From mays' Dally.
Mr. Frank Guthrie went to Hood
River today.
Hon. W. 3. H. Dufur took the after
noon train for Mosier.
Hon. L. P. Schanable, of Portland,
accompanied by his mother, arrived
on the noon train,
The King's Daughters will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. M. Randall. ' -
All Foresters are requested to be.
present at the meeting tonight, there
being degree work to confer.
Hon. H. H. Northup will be in The
Dalles Monday night and will address
the people on political issues.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh left on last
night's train for Grants, from which
place he will ma!ie a tour through
Sherman and Gillian counties.
The roof of the new Vogt block is
complete and plasterers will soon be
gin work on the first floor, tbe laths
having all been put on the walls.
Judge Bennett will speak at Dufur
tomorrow at 1:30 P. M. A numoerof
The Dalles people contemplate going
with the judge to Duf ar tomorrow.
Dr. T. F. Campbell. (M. D., M. C.)
Physician, Surgeon etc., late of Los
Angles. Office at Umatilla House.
All calls attended. Telephone 37
There was a decided contrast be
tween the temperature yesterday and
a year ago. On May 14, 1895, the
mercury registered 87 degrees, while
yesterday It stood ot 60. '
Call on Prof. Roaf, the astrologer,
he will tell your life, past, present and
future, by the planets from date of
birth. Life readings $1.00, room 5,
Gates block opposite court house.
The Regulator bad on board this
morning the household effects, teams
and wagona belonging to William
Lovelace, who with bis family is mov
ing from Kittitas to Willamette valley.
Retail liquor dealers concede the
fact that they can do better" dealing
with wholesale liquor store of Stub
ling & Williams than in Portland.
They saye freight from Portland to
The Dalles, and at their orders arc
promptly filled.
Hon. T. R. Coon arrived on the local
from Hood River today, and has filed
with, the county clerk a petition' to
have his name printed on the official
ballot as an independent candidate for
joint representative of Wasco and
Sherman counties.
Eon. C. M. Cartwright came in yes
terday from Hay Creek, and reports
very severe weather haviog prevailed
throughout Crook county the past two
weeks. Sheep-shearing has been great
ly retarded by the cold spell, but crops
do not appear to have been damaged.
Owing to the cold weather during
the past two months this has been
rather an unsuccessful lambing season,
a good many young lambs haying died
in some localities, though in others
sheepmen report having saved a large
per cent Mr. W. N. Wiley reports
having saved 9(i per cent, while others
who were in favored localities did
equally well.
The maintenance of a first-class band
in The Dalles Is a difficult undertaking
unless the musicians receive liberal
patronage in their business undertak
ings. The musicians have induced O.
A. Peterson to take the position of
muslcial director for the band, and in
order that he may be enabled to re
main in the city, they invlta all to en
courage the introduction of bis cele
brated Regulator cigar, that he may
make a success of his business enter
prise, which will' insure bis perman
ency here. '
For some time past the Standard Oil
Co. have been negotiating for ground
in thia city on whljh to erect an oil
tank, and today perfect id arrange
ments with the O. B, & N Co. for the
lease of the ice house and for ground
between the ice house and depot where
the tank will be located. Mr. C. O.
Major, a representative of the com
pany, was in the city this forenoon
making arrangements for commencing
operations. The company will ruu a
ttr
deli very wagon throughout the city as
soon as the plant is in working order,
and will also be prepared to fill large
orders from the interior.
Indigestion is often taken for con
sumption. The word consumption
means wasting away, and dyspeptics
often waste away as badly as consump
tives. The reason people waste away is be
cause either they don't get enough to
eat, or they don't digest what they do
eat.
If the latter is your trouble, take
Shaker D.gestivi Cordij.1. This will
help you to digest your 'food and stop
your loss of flesh.
Shaker Digestive Cordial 13 made
from herb, barks and juices of fruit,
by tho well-kno.vn Shakers at Mount
Lebanon. It possesses great tonic and
digestive powers.
Shaker Digestive Cordial ha9 cured
many supposed consumptives (who
were really dyspeptics), by simply
helping their scorn ichs to digest their
food, thus givin? them nourishment
and new strength. -
Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10
cents.
T. H. COON ACCEPTS.
lie Defies BU Principles as an Independ
ent Candidate fur the Legisluture.
To H. W. Gilpiu, R. H. Darnielle
and many others. -
In accepting the nomination for
joint representative which you ha"e
tendered me in the regular manner
provided by lay, permit me to say that
I appreciate the. honor thus conferred
upon me.
I stand upon the following platform:
LET THE PEOPLE EXILE TURN DOWN
THE BOSSES.
I am opposed to sending any man to
the United States senate who cares
more for the interests of the money
power than for the welfare of the com
mon people. I will, therefore, not
vote for any man for United States
senator who would fasten upon thia
country a single gold standard.
James G. Blaine said, "I believe the
struggle now going on in this country
and in other countries for a single
gold s'andard would, if successful, pro
duce widespread disaster in the end
throughout the orld."
The people of Oregon, beyond a
doubt, think that Mr. Blaine was right
when he said, '"The responsibility of
establishing silver in its ancient and
honorable place as money in Europe
and America devolves really on the
congress of the United States. If we
act here with prudence, wisdom and
firmness, we shall not only success
fully remonetize silver and bring it
into general use as money in our
country, but the influence of our ex
ample will be potential among all
European nations with the possible
exception of England."
We want men in congress who can
be depended upon to stand for the in
terests of this country, and whom even
British gold cannot buy. Hon. John
H. Mi'chell having. shown himself to
be such a man, I will, if given a seat
in the next legislature, cast my vote
for John H. Mitchell for United States
senator. Thomas R. Coon.
Letter of Withdrawal.
'.. The following letter has been filed
with the county clerk of Wascocounty,
in which Mr. V. C. 'Lewis give's his
reasons for withdrawing from the dem
ocratic ticket :
Cascade Locks, Or., May 11.
Sib: You will please take notice
that I, V. C. Lewis, the regular, nomi
nee of the democratic party for joint
representative of Sherman and Wasco
counties, and who have heretofore filed
my acceptance of said nomination, do
hereby give notice of my withdrawal
as a candidate for the said ofliee, to be
voted for at the general election In the
month of June, and do hereby request
that my name be withdrawn and left
out of tha official ballot to be used in
said election. That I herewith and
hereby tender my resignation for such
position, and my reason for so doing is:
I am about to remove from the state of
Oregon. V. C. LEWJS.
The Tax Levy cor Five Years.
Folowing is the rate of tax levy that
has been made during the past five
years for all purposes in Wascocounty:
Levy of 1892 State, 5 mills; . state
schools, 5 mills; county, 15 mills; total
25 mills.
Levy of 1893 State, 7 mills; state
schools, 5 mills; county, 11 mills; total
21 mills.
Levy of 1894 State, 4 3-10 mills,
state schools, 5 mills; county, 11 7-10
mills; total, 21 mills.
Levy of 189) State, 3 mills; state
schools, 5 mills; public roads, 1 mill;
county, 12 mills;' total, 21 milla.
Levy of 1896 State 4 8-10 mills;
state schools, 5 mills; Indigent soldier
funds 1-10 milla; public roads, 1 mill;
county 10 1-10 mills; total 21 milla.
- Woipea Me Ineligible.
Monday evening, the supreme court
handed down a decision in the case of
the state of Oregon ex rel J. L. Carter,
resp., vs Nellie M. Stevens, applt., an
appeal from the Umatilla Co., circuit
court, Judge Stephen A. Lowell, pre
siding. The judgment of the court is
affirmed. This declares women ineli
gible to hold the office of school super
intendent. It is understood there are
fifteen women running for office in
Oregon. In Morrow county, all three
candidates are women. In this county,
Miss Woodruff, present incumbent, ia
a candidate for,, re-election. East
Oregonian. .
Land Office Transactions.
Final homestead proof, Andrew V.
Anderson ei nwj ey swi sec 14, t4s,
r 13e.
Final homestead proof . Thomas
Waslsh oy net sec 29, t 2 n, r 15 e.' '
Final homestead proof Monley Radn
si set sec 8, 1 1 s r 14 e.
Homestead proof John Thornton ej
nej sec 10, 1 10 8, r 20 e.
- Final homestead proof Henry Grun
fild wi se i swi nei nei swi sec 23, 1 5
s, r 22 e.
Final homestead proof Walter H.
Gibson e sej sec 2 si swi see 1, 1 10 s,
r 19 e.
Land Transfers. -
John M. Darnielie and wife to James
Waterman, 15 acres In sec 12, t 1 s, r
13 e, SI.
I W Divers to G W Triflow, ni of ei
se i sec 21, t 2 n, r 10 e, 878 55.
Olive M and H A Moss to Pauline
Lusher, parcel of land in lot 4, block 3,
Dalles City, $1. ,
H A and Olive M Moss to Pauhne
Lusher, lot 3, block Treavltt's ad-
1 ditlon to Dalles City, $L ' '. '
TAMMANY DAT.
It Was Daly Observed by Wasco Tribe
o. 16, 1. O. R. M.
Wednesday K. of P. hall was filled
with Ued Men, their families and in
vited guests, to observe one of the
special dates of the order, Tammany
day. They being purely Americans
have three special days, Feb 22, Tarn
many Day, which usually falls on Muy
12th, and the Fourth of J uly. Tammany
day is the one on which they pay trl
bute to their patron chief, Tammany.
whom legend and tradition credits
with having been a noble type of
humanity, and who inculcated into the
miuds of the American aborigines
principles of freedom, friendship and
charity, the fundimental principals of
the order of Red Meu.
The celebration that evening was
opened with tiio rendering of a march
by Prof. Birgfeld, while the chiefs,
prophets aud warriors of the tribe,
clad in their lodge regalia, bled into
the wigwam, and after circling the
hall a uuaiber of times wore seated In
their proper stations at the command
of A. Ad ICellar, chief of ceremonies.
A number of instrumental selections
were rendered by Prof. Birgfeld and
Miss Newman, and sever il song;
by the Gesaag Verein Harmonie sing
iug bociety, after- which Mr. Jonn
Michell delivered an impressive und
eloquent address on Red Mansbip,
Mr. Michell traced the order back to
its origin during, revolution times,
when it was known as the Tammany
Society, aud up to 1833, when it was
converted intoa political organization,
and then the braves drew away from
the mother organization and created
the Improved Order of Red Men,
which has continued to prosper and
today has on its roster the names of
150.550 members. After Mr. Michell's
lecture, the musical programme was
rendered, consisting of songs by the
singing society of Gesaug Verein Har
monic, instrumental pieces by Prof.
Birgfeld and Miss Newman and a solo
by Mr. John Hartnett. Then came
the substantial part of the evening's
entertainment, the feast of corn and
vension, whicn always abounds in tne
wigwam of the Red Man. When the
feast had been thoroughly discussed,
the hall was cleared, ana the evening's
pleasures wero happily terminated
with dancing.
THE PORTLAND WAT.
Trancleuts are Offered Free Board Until
Alter Election if They W ill Vote
Right.
- The reputation of Portland for being
the most corrupt city In -the United
States politically is, we regret to say,
merited, and from present appearances
there is little hope of the reputation
being changed this year at least. A
gentlemen who spent a few days in the
metropolis recently says he had an ex
cellent opportunity of learning, some
of the inside workings of corruption
practiced there, and was thoroughly
djsgusted with the methods adopted
by the ward strikers and henchmen of
the bosses.
He is a laboring man, and when he
visited the city, wore hi9 working
clothes, and was no doubt spotted by
the strikers as being out of a job. One
of them accosted him and inquired
how long ho was going to stay in
Portland. He replied he did not know,
whereupon the striker thought he bad
found a victim and begin revealingVnis
business. The gentleman from The
Dalles was informed that if be would
stay in Portland until after the election
and would vote as the striker dictated
he would be supplied with lodgings
and two meals a day until June 2d.
This proposition "ather arroused the
curiosity of our Dalles man, and he pro
posed to accompany the striker to the
boarding house ' where he was to be
fed and learn what w.as to be' required
of him. All that was necessary to se
cure the free board, hele.irnod, was to
agree to vote a told. He learned
that there wero several hundred non
residents who were taking advantage
of this free board offer, and - would
vote at the coming election, and their
residence will be attested to by the
strikers if their votes are chalenged.
Thus the election in Multnomah
county will likely be decided by a lot
of non-resident, perjured villians.
OREGON PROVIDED
FOR.
Foar Million Dollars for River
and Har-
bor Improvements. '
A prominent resident of The Dalles
received the following dispatch from
Hon. Sol Hersch dated at Portland,
May 14, and by his kindness we are
permitted to publish the same:
"Senator Mit2hell telegraphs that
the river and harbor bill which passe 1
the senate yesterday contains appro
priations for the cascades, includ
ing a sundry civil bill of $229,030;
boat railway at the dalles, $100,030, and
authorizes contract for 92,061,003; U p
per Columbia, $5,000. The total for
Oregon, including amounts authorized
to be contracted, is upwards of $4,000,
030, any is by all odds the best river
and harbor bill for Oregon that has
ever passed the aenate.
The Baud Concert.
Below will be found the programme
of the flrst open air concert to be given
by The Dalles City band in the public
school yard on Sunday afternoon, com
mencing at 3:30 o'clock.. The platform
will be placed west of the building
near Union street. It is the intention
of the band to give these concerts every
summer during the summer months, if
their new leader remanls in .the city.
His services are donated to the band.
These concerts are absolutely free.
. PBOGBAMJiE.
March "Kansay City Exposition" Hose
Overture "Red Hot" Ed. Beyer
A Serlo Comic Jamboree.
Tuba Solo '"Basso Profundo" Ferrazzl
Chris. Paulsen.
MarcTj "Harmony" E. W. Hall
Dedicated to J. G. Miller. The Dalles, Oreeon.
Waltz "Daughter of Love" Benaett
Baritone Solo '-The Flootouian" Caaey
J. Q. Miller.
Descriptive "Dance of the Goblins'.. Loralne
Synopsis Adagio, near id o'clock at night;
. crickets and night birds are heard; the et;ep:e
clocks strikes the midnight hour; Moderate.
The Goblins assemble: Ciesendo. At the
old churchyard; Allegro Tsey begin the
dance; the dance is on; frightened by the
watchman's pi-tol; coufusion; Kbderato
They return cautiously ; Allegro. They dance
a-jsia; getting warmed up; they dance livelier
' than before; atomuoatwlilstle startles thtm:
ther rally attain; another shot frightens them
away: Allegro confuoco. Scattering ia all di-
10-1103.
Mur-h "The Regulator" Peterson
- . O. A. PETEESOX,
Musical Director.
A Good Word For the Begnlator.
Mr. Daniel O'Conner, one of the
most extensive sheep raisers of Klicki
tat county, Is in the city today purch
asing supplies, fqr, shearing, sacks,
twine, etc. Last season Mr. O'Conner
sheared his flocks at a point across the
Columbia from Grants, the railroad
company paying the cost of ferryage;
but be has learned that he can do even
better by driving bis sheep to some
point near The Dulles bafo-e shearing
in order that he can bring: his wool
here and take advantage of the low
transportation rates m ide ' by the Of
1 P. fc A. N. Co. Even if he could get
similar rates on the railroad, he leels
that he should patronize the boat line
since he says "it is the salvation of
country,, and one who does not en
courage itbyshipping by it is no friend
of the Inland Empire." .Mr. O'Couner
takes a patriotic view of the matter
and believes in sustaining the D. -P. &
A. N Co. on general principles, as i
return for what it has already acconi'
pushed for -tbe people and to insure
that it may remain in business. He
thinks that a large majority of the
sheep owned in Klickitat will be driven
to some place accessible to The Dalles
for shearing so that tl:e owners may
take advantnsro of the freight rates
that are offered here.
KILLED MSAK SUMMIT.
L. Russell Ron Over and Killed by the
East Boaad Passenger.
At an early hour this morning CorO'
ner w. hi. utts was nouned tnat a
man had beeu run over by the east
bound passenger last night near Sum
mit and Killed. He at once summoned
a jury, and securing the use of the
yard engine, brought the body to the
city and held an inquest over tha re-
maius. Little could be learned regard
ing the cause of the accident, further
than is given in the verdict of tho jury,
which is as follows:
We, the jury duly impannelled by
Coroner W. H. Buns, this loth day of
Ma;.'. 1393. to inquire as to the causa of
death of body now before us, fiied as
follows :
"It is evidently the body of one L.
Russoll, nativity unknown. That said
body was found on the t ack of the O.
R. Sc N. Co.,, near Sunimitt, about
seven milts from Dalles City, Wasco
county, Oregon, and in said county.
"Wefid that death was caused by
his being un over by the O. R. & N.
Co'a train, (East bound) passenger train '
No. 2, between 11 and 12 p. M., on the !
evening of May 14th, 1896. Everything
indicates that'lio fell from a brake
beam of said train while stealing a
ride.
It is the body of a man about five
feet six inches tall ; features promi-
nent, very black hair" and mustache;
a blue coat, black sbirt. gaiter shoes;
a man that would probably weigh 150
or 160 pounds; a feXv gray hairs around
temples; age evidently 28 to 30 years.
The following letter was found on him:
" Portland,. Or., April 16, 1896.
Mb. F. I. Fuller:
Supt. Portland Traction Co.
Dear Sir: The present will be
! handed you by Mr. L. Russell, who ia
aesirous or obtaining- employment of
any kind. I am satisfied that you will
find him a reliable andcompetantmttn.
i and if you can give him anything to do
li will o2 Vc-rv uiucn appreciated by
Yours truly,
Geo. w. Stokes."
W. G. Kerns,
Fred d. Bill,
j. b. crossed,
C. W. Rice,
Frank Hill,
Paul Ktjft,
Jurors.
Mr. Moore and the Rattlesnake Boad.
Editor Times-Mouxxatseeb:
By the special request of a resident
of Wasco, I reluctantly not being: a
politician in any sense make this
statement, which I consider due the
public under the present agitation con
cerning VV. H. Moore's and Editor
Armsworthy'a interests in the Rattle
snake road in Sherman county, as one
who moved the first pen and thet last
shovel of dirt in connection with the
same:
Mr. Armsworthy was my most re
liable and firm frind from tha begin
ning, aud I have every reason to be
lieve him entirely devoted to tho inter
ests of the people he ha chosen to re
present by his paper. Mr. Moore, as a
man of business, has my entire confi
dence in every respect, but as touch
ing the road question, I as solicitor for
the same, was too doubtful of his pol
icy, to waste the time to even mention
the master to him directly. After hav
ing solicited f-om the C. C. Co., of
which ha is president, with unfavor
able results. . If, as is generally con
ceded, Mr. Moore is the hidden power
and influence of the Moro Observer, I
am frank to say that gross injustice
and misrepresentations of the aim and
interests of the R. S. road mildly ex
presses his sentiments, and my personal
convictions are that our' interests
would not be fairly represented in Mr.
Moore's hands. .
"With due respect to both,
- C. W. B.
Sir. Dodd on Protection.
Hon. Charles H. Dodd, of Portland,
delivered a two hours' speech at the
court house In this city, last evening,
in defense -'of republican principles.
He laid great stress upon the neces
sity of protecting American institu
tions, and declared they could not
thrive under any other policy than
that of a high protective tariff. To
add strength to his assertions he cited
the fact that the farmers of the Argen
tine republic could raise wheat and
put it on the markets of the world at
less price than the cost of production
in America, but he neglected to de
monstrate how the tariff could be so
arranged in America as to raise the
price of wheat, or increase the cost of
production in Argenntlne so that the
farmers of that country would be pre
vented from competing with American
wheat-raisers. His argument through
out was the same old song that , has
been eung for years, that the only
way to make the people of this country
prosperous is to increase the burdens
of taTation,
rnlly Exonoratcd.
Today Harry Miller, W, J. Temple
ton and Bud Robbins, the men ar
rested for robbing the postoffice Sat
urday night, were giyen an. examina
tion before U. S. Commissioner Hunt
ington, and were discharged afte.- the
evidence for the government had been
submitted, no evidence for the defense
being necessary. The prosecution was
represented by Deputy U. S. District
Attorney Schanable and the defense
by Sinnott & Sinnott and W. . H.
Wilson. -
Eond Money und Protection.
Hugh Gourlny of The Dalles will
speak on behalf of the republican
principles of sound money and protec
tion at the following places and dates:
Dnfur, Monday. 18th, at 7:30 P. X.
Klasley. Tuesday, 19th, at 7:S0 P. u.
Wh o, Wednesday, 3th. at 7:60 P. JC
Victor, Thursday. 21sl. at 7:30 p. H.
Kansene, Friday. May 22d, at 7:93 p. if.
Antelope, Saturday. 23d. at 7-30 p. J. - -1.
Excursion.
On Monday, the 18th, the D. P. & A.
N. Co. will make a rate of 75 cents to
Hood River and return, including
transfer to and from landing. Gen.
Coxey and Gen. Weaver will address
the people on political questions.
Memorial Sermon.
Memorial sermon, Josephine Camp
bell daughter of T. F. and Alice A.
Campbell, St. Paul's churah Sunday
morning next May 17, at 11 a. M.
' Friends and aco,alntances invited,
COCXTT COURT BILLS.
the
Claims That Were Allowed and Ordered
Paid at the May Jerm.
Mollie Perrin. boarding prison
et i 5 14
J A hoesbe, making jury list. . .
G t Pratter, nir.kiuy jury list...
GH N'ickelsrn, m.-ikiiig jury lif.t
C H Stokes, -.vitiieis fers.
flu Kb Glenn, labor aud material
Geo Cooper, hy
B R Tucker, luiiiber
The Irwiu Hodon Co. supplies
for sheriff's office
Geo Uueb. supplies for pauper. .
I C Nickel-iet. supples superin
tendent's office
E C Drews, repairing telephone
H tlerbring. supplies for puaper
Peaso & Mays, merchandise....
Maiir & Benton, supplies for
pauper
John Pushac, interpreter......
a H iLdmunson, coroner fees. .. .
Lane Bros , repairing tools
W M Scraper Co., road machine 283 7;"
L J iiayes. survevnii? co.
road
Mester or Dva-ert. records
J C Winjftieid. viewiny ronii
C A Cumminer, viewing road
Ed Doyle, viewing road. . :
Van liuvn & Aridms. tools
C J Van Duyn, rebite taxes
Mountain bt;go Jc Livery Co.
team
J P Mi-Iiurny. blankets fo1a.il
The Dalies LuicberCo woodfor
pnupr
Troy Shelly, annual reoort
5 25
UQ Co
2 In
8 VI
I CO
l.i' Oft
10 43 j
I C Nirkelscji supplies
May & Crowe, aupplieseo. road
W B K;ihler. iiwl.-e onuoer
D P v A N Co, fare for paupers
and freight
Andrew U ran hart, rebate taxa
Gl.tss & Prudhomme. sunnlies
sherill's oiiico
12
Pttulus Limeroth, pruning trees
ifl ft)tlrr hnr.ca rui.i?
C 00
5 40
G?ii Ri"d, lahor on county road
Jacubscn Book & Music Co, sup
plies
8 0
Eltctric Light Co. lights court
house....
Geo Coopr-r, two tons of hay. . . .
Po e & Mays, mdse pauper.
St Vincent's hospital, care of
paupers ;
S D Fisher, lumber
lilmer Greece, . caring for
paupers ; ;
Edger Burliugame, caring for
paupers..-
Gunning& Hockmau, repairing
tools .".
A Sandrock, repairing tools. . . .
W W Scraper Co., extras for
road scraner
35 4
24 0U
5 0J
20 00
2 88
10 00
10 00
19 85
4 50
H L Kuck, as per bill rendered 123 53
Dallerdty Water Works, water
rent.
Chronicle Pub. Co. printing...
Btttkeley & Houghton, mdse...
W Bolton & Co. funeral ex of
pauper
E F Sharp, surveyin? road
14 Oi
44 50
23 20
7 93
8 00
10 06
A S Blowers & Co., supplies for
pauper.
Pioneer Mills, lumber
E F Sharp, surveying and est
corners
D L fates & Co, mdse paupers. .
M M Gushing, keeping pauper
78 36
23 00
6 00
36 00
BOUNTY OX WILD ANIilALS
O D Doyle $ 3 00
W A B Campbell .v. . . 8 00
F D Creighton 3 00
H W Patison 1 00
Albert Morgan 2 00
Leap Walters . 5 00
Edwin Odell 13 00
J w Elton. s 4 00
F N Jones 5 00
Rock Alere 1 00
John Hakel 1 00
J W Patterson 100
HF Woodcock 11 00
Alex Peese 6 00
A Y Marshal 1 00
C C Dickens 1 00
Cbas HarLh 5 00
Isaac Matney , .... 1 00
A S Roberts , 1 00
Geo Loronzea 1 00
O LKirkham ; 6 00
Stockmen's Union .... 66 00
Thomas Smith 1 00
Elmer Snodgrasa : '. .. 100
L B Kelly 1 00
R H Hayues 1 00
RobtMclntos J. 1 OO
Jim Walser 1 00
Harry Moher.. 1 00
David Allen : 1 00
N J Betts 4 00
H O Cooper.;..:.;.... 2 00
K Montgomery ; B 00
Gus Underhill... 2 00
Harry Sellinger 3 00'
Roht Walter 100
1. Dayls.....::.....- 1 00
Chas. Deckert. 13 00
Lizzie J Ferris. 1 00
Henry Wickman 9 00
Chas D Doyle ,
DC Fiovd.:
V J Kelly
W S G.-ibble
SW Mason
W P Hiiynes
Roy Bottie ,
S P Ward
Grant Bolton
W H Turner
F M Warner
B M Hawley
W EGilhousen
Geo Mann
Stockmen's Union. ........ ,
Jasper Ensley
Paulis Limeroth
W C Wiley
W A B Campbell...,,
1
oo
oo
oo
oo
GO
00
7
00
00
11
e
00
1 00
8 00
1 00J
2 00
ft 00
71 00
1 00
1 00
4 00
17 00
CEKothery., 2 00
N J Bets -1 00
John Brookhouse v 4 00
FC Wa?onblast 2 00
Frank Hill, labor 2 00
Maier & Benton, mdse pauper. . 40 71
CIRCUIT COTJHT JUEOKS,
J I Thorn i. 2 00
John Robison 4 00
J T Peters 2 00
GH Riddell 2 00
S L Brooks 4 00
GW Rowland... 6 00
OL Richmond... 4 00
R FGibons 4 00
J MMuvchie -6 CO
Peter Godfrey 6 00
T A Van Norden 6 00
BH Thurston 2 00
J L Harper 2 00
J M Kane,' vitneea fees 8 00
A A Urquhart, constable fees. . 8 20
Alex Fraser, supervisor District
No 10 50 0Q
F L Boynton, funeral expenses
of pauper. 3 00
Joe Ball, digging grave 2 00
Geo Friend, material for pauper . 3 40
J L Klinger. labor and material 8 00
L S Davis, justice fees 24 85
A A Urquhart, constable fees., 7 20
J H Blakeney, " " .. 70
Mrs M. E Roberts, witness fees.. 150
GC Bills, " ' .. 1 50
Ralph Gibons, ' " .. 1 fiO
Louis Porter " . " , . - 1 50
J HBlakeney, " ,, 160
T J Driver, per bill rendered... 195 10
G W Smith, supervisor district
No 21..... 20 00
Edward Burlingame, bounty on
wild animals 1 00
L.Walser, bounty on wild ani
mals 100
W A B Campbell, bounty on
wild animals .' 2 09
J B Jackson, bounty on wild
. animals ." 3 00
H F Woodcock, bounty on wild
animals..... 2 00
FH Wakefield, services assessor 150 00
J W Pennington, lumber for
district No. 12 ,. 25 50
Wasco Warehouse Co, material
district No 2a , " 35 62
Geo Ruch. mdse pauper 3 50
Hugh' Logan, per bill rendered 33 00
A D McDonald, labor and
material for free bridge 145 00
Geo T Prather, supervisor Dist.
No 27 35 00
Chris Dethman, supvrDist No4 40 00
W F Jackson, snpvr Dist No 5 40 00
C ? Brown, work on road 6 00
David Allen, work on road..".. 11 25
John Cowdell, constable feea.. 60 00
H A Levans, dump cart , . 40 00
John Sweeney care o' pauper, . 23 00
M Benton, work on road 13 50
E C Newman, meals for jury.. . , 4 75
A S Blowers, commissioner sal. 15 77
F W L Slfibhe, board pauper.. 26 60
Mrs Osoourne, " " .. 25 00
John Darnielie, comm salary.. 14 00
Jnha Darnielie, services on road 8 00
W H Williams, supervisor dis
trict No 25 40 00
F !a Seufert. rebate on taxes. . . 21 00
Frank Hill, surveying road. ... 8 00
Independent Candidate for Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as an independent,
free silver candidate for the office of Sheriff ot
Wasco County, Oregon, to be voted for at the
general election to be held on Jane 1, 19S.
00
llttl craam ; warm In a firing pao. Bmk
ens to it and stir antU slightly ooeksd.
Dwrve hot.
Use not more than two-thirds
a3 nanch Cottolene as you
wocld butter and be sure that
you do not overheat it before
dropping in the eggs. This
is always essential ia cook-
i tngwith Cottolene.
Csnnlna Cottolene Is sold mrywhera hi
! tins with trade-mirks -Conoid," and
. .ur.uf ua. mMam oajy oy
THE N. K
Ulan,
. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Loufa,
S a tmn.tm, PMJaad, Orra-a,
Haw lark.
nmniiinmniiiiiiiiiiimumniu,...m....1tlnn
MAKKlliU.
NORTHKTJP-HUNTiSR At te residence of
fr-e bride's paitint at riosiar, oa Monday
cveniag. May II. 6 w. C. Cji-tU pastor of
tie Coaseg-rttonil c"iur-iOf till city, John
L. Noriiirup.' of Chea ills, Va3ilj3t n. and
. Ml-is Miry Mabel Huater, ot Mosier, Wasco
Comity, Oregon.
BORN.
MAIER la tals clt?. May 13. to the wile ol H.
4 maier. a uaugiuer. .
WIN3 Ia fate city. Mty 12tS. to tis wife of
AU-. re.-ry wing-, a sun.
v CLEEPY, DULL,
TNJV vour liver faiis to do
properly; m
x. you sut
idieestion. biliousness, and dy-
peoia. iou have a . don't
care" spirit and a "plaved
ures you,
To set the liver in action.
purify and enrich tbe blood.
aud to strengthen and vituliie
tiie whole system, take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Having a pecuiiax
tonic c0e;t noon the linir.a
csctnnrane ot me 6icaiica ana Dowels, it
mat;es a lastitr rare ot an stomach, livsr
and bowel disorccrs. By increasing the
blood supply, a well as eririchingit, all the
organs of tne body are strengthened, and the
nerves arc ica on pure, ncu oicoa.
iN euraisia is tae cry ot the starved nerves
for food"; norvous debility and exhaustion.
sUcplessiusii and nervous prostration are in
most iustances tiie direct rc.-.iilt cf a starved
condition of t e biood. The true way to
cure these ailments permanently is to take
the "Golden Medical Discovery," which
was discovered and prescribid by an emi
nent physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, at present
chief corrnilti ic; Tjlrysician and specialist to
tee Invalids Hotel and Sureical Institute.
Etifulo, N. Y. If vou want a medical onin.
ion on your case, write him. It will cost you
EOlllilKT.
A Book of 136 parres on "Diseases of the
Direstive Onraiis." v,-iil be mailed-to ana
address on receipt of postage, six cents. It
contains names, addresses aud reproduced
photographs of a vast number of people
viio have been cured o: dyspepsia, liver
complaint," chronic diarrhea, and kindred
aliments by the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery."
"UTBX vCriFLAIMT.
- . Climax. Kalamazoo Co Mich.
Dr. Tt. V. Pierce, BiiCUlo, N. Y.: ; . - . -
IarSit A frye of mvevmntorta mvm hgnrt
p:rn atiu latincr. aitcr eating; sooieuir paw
in my bowels aud bad tnrte iu my mouth; some,
tinirs I vras feverish, with hot Bushes over Bkin.
Aiisr tafc::T your " Golden Medical Discovery"
t was relieved of nil tiiese symptoms and I led
pcriucUy well. Yours truly,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laitd Omci at Tns Dallies, Orbooit, I
May 14. I6U8. j
Notice hereby (riven that t':e follow Inn
named settier ha Hied notice of his Intent. on
to oommuts and mie fliai proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before Kegister and Kacelver at The Dalles,
Oregon, on June vSd. 1899, vu:
ALBERT BErn?T3Ef. JS.
Hd. E. No. 6199, for the SWM See. ft Tp,
N.. R. MJS. SEX Nil and Lots 4. 6 and 0.
Seo. 1, Tp. 1 N , B. 13 E. W. M.
He names the fQllowioK witnesses to prove
his continuqa 4 residence upon and cultivation
of said laad, vil. ;
J. P. Mclnary, W. H. Mooly, H. E. Salt
marshe, and Claude Oordton. ail of The Dalles,
Oregon. JAS. F. MORE,
May is. register.
ESTRAY.
One dark bay horse branded T on left shoulder.
one white hind foot, with star la fored-jd.
Also one mare of sime color, blind inoetye;
clipped; with short rope around her aesk.
Finder will receive liberal reward.
N. EAREI3.
Democratic Ticket.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT, ,
For Congressman, Second District,
ALFRED S. BENNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th District,
JOHN H. CRADLEBAUGH. .
For Joint Senator Wasco, Sherman and
Gilliam.
B.
or
DUFUR,
WASCO.
For Joint Seniior, Wasco and Sherman,
. J. W. ARMSWr BTHY,
OF 8HERMAN. ' -
For County Judge,
GEO. C BLAKELEY
OF THE DALLES.
For Sheriff,
H, F. WOODCOCK,
Of Wamic,
For County Clerk,
D. L. CATES,
OF IA4 ADEI.
For Treasurer
G. A. LIEBE,
OF THS DALI ES.
For Commissioner,
J. R. DOYLE,
or EIGHT MILS.
For School Superintendent,
AARON FRAZIER,
OF DCFV'B. .
For Assessor,
GEORGE P. MORGAN,
OF CASCADES.
For Surveyor,
CHARLES SCHUTZ,
OF THE DALLES,
For Coroner,
HENRY WILLIAMS,
OF EIGHT 1IILE.
Justice of the Peace. The-Dalles Dist.
J. M. FILLOON.
Constable, The Dalles Dist.,
FRANK HILL.
i 3 VI I
B . xsiea email OMBtttT of Cottolanamfla
1
fc.iwvK5X its work
.3&ty? 3E-ateg frr from ii
w
ft
SEHI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the County Treasurer of Wasco County, Oregon, for the six months ending:
on the 31st day of March, A. D. iStfil, of money received and paid out,
from whom received and from what source, and on what account paid out:
AMOUNTS RECEIVED
Daio,
1393.
dept. 30.
To amount on hand from
To amount received from
To aints. rect ived from Sheriff, per cent col.....
To amis, received from Clork, sundry fees ......
To amis, received from different persons, liquor
licences ..... ......... ...........
To amts. received from Sheriff, road money.. .
To aims, received from Sheriff, Dalles City tax-.
To unit, on band common school fund...... .....
To aints. received from Sheriff, school taxs ....
To amts. received from criminal fines...........
AMOUNTS
Sept. 30. By amount paid out on countv warrants........ J10.570 69
US amount paid out on Schoul Supw. warrants.
By amount paid out on road warrants ------ ' 870 84
By balance school fund on hand r. .. ...
By amount paid out on bond warrants . .. 19 61
By amount paid out on Dalles City warrants 639 93
By baiaace general fund on hand 1,499 12
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX FUND.
Sept. 30. Amt. on hand, opecial school
. . Aiut. ret-eived fur taxes . ......
Received from E. Jacobseo, Dist. No. 12
Amount paid out .................
Balance In special
State of Oregon, County of Wasco
I, William Michell, do hereby
correct statement of the amounts receive!, paid out, and remaining on band la
the County Treasury of said County for the six months eudlnir on the 3 1st dav
of March, A. D. Ii96. "
Witness my hand this 31st day of March, A. D. 1896.,
WILLIAM MICHELL, County Treasurer..
SEMI-ANNUAL
Of the amount of money and warrants
mo county treasurer oy the Sheriff or Wasco County, Oregon, for tha six
months ending on tho 31st day of March, A. D. 1896:
To amount received in coin and currency during month of Sept., 1895.1 3,238 20
To amount received In coin ami currency during month of Oct , 3,398 64
To amount received in coin aud currency during month of Nov., " . 2,737 68
To amount received in coin and currency during month of Dec., " - 8Sll 78
To amount received in coin and currency during: month of Jan., 1898. '
10 amount received in coin and currency during month of March,
Total received.... . . ...... ..... "
By amounta paid to County Treasurer as per receipts .
October 3, 1895 3,258 20
November 0, 1895 .. ....... ........ 3 306 64
December 20, 89'. . ..... . ... 2 737 68
January 6 1898 . . '880 78'
February, 1896
March 2, 1S98 . ($24 17
Total paid Treasurer .
State op Oeegon, County of Wasco as.
I, T. J. Driver, Sheriff of said County, do hereby certify that 'the forego
ing statement is correct and true. '
Witness my hand thl9 31st day of March, A. D. 1896.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
By Robert Kbllt, Deputy. ,
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
Of the County Clerk of Wasco County, State of Oregon, showing the) amount
and number of claims allowed by the County Court of said county, amount .
of warrants drawn, and amount of warrants' outstanding and unpaid, from
' the 1st day of October, 1895, to tbe 31st day of March, 1896, both inclusive:
On What Account Allowed. Amount AUouxd.
For salaries of County Judge, Commissioners, Clerk, Sheriff, District
Attorney, School Superintendent, Assessor, Treasurer, Stock
Inspector, Janitor , f 8,388 00
For paupers and county hospital 1.705 68
For road and bridges ... .... : 1 970 f
For jurors in Circuit Court, and grand
i-ur ioe m aiusMce uouri,... ... 788 45
For witness Circuit Court and grand jury .... ... 2,917 65
For stationery and supplies for county purposes, ownership books...- 1,338 65
For courthouse and jail ... t.. . . . 217 60
For armory rent for O. N. G... .......... . 368 70
For G. A. R relief ....... I'.. ........... . 67 00
For bailiffs. Circuit 'Court . .......... .. '298 60
For Coroner's inaueats.-- . r 121011
For fuel aud electric lights .
For printing and advertising ..
For rebate on taxes ......
For insane account .:. ...
For Supervisor's account
For bounty oa wild animals
Total amount of warrants drawn.
Outstanding Warrants Unpaid
Outstanding unpiid warrants, April 1,
estimate ajcruea interest........
State op Oregon, County of Wasco
I, A. M. Kelsay, County Clerk of
do hereby certify that the foregoing
number and amount of claims allowed
ending on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1890; on what account the same was al '
lowed and the amount of warrant! drawn, and the amount 0' warrants out
standing and. unpaid as the same appears upon the records of my office and la
my custody. ,.
Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said County
SEAL. thia 11th day of March, A. D. 1896. ' ;
A. M. KELSAY, County Clerk.
By Sdieox Boltoi, Deputy.
SEMI-ANNUAL SUHHARY STATEMENT.
Of the financial condition of Wasco
of March, A. D. 1S96:
UABTUTTE3. . : ' .
Amount of warrants unpaid, Sept. 30th, 1895, as per report..........! 77,964 28
Amount of warrants issued from Oct. 1st to March 1st, 1893......... 22,902 19 '
"
By amount of warrants paid from Oct.
as per report 01 county treasurer
Total amount of warrants remaining unpaid April 1st, 1893.........I 89,461 33
Estimated amount of interest on outstanding warrants.............. 12,000 00
Total liabilities.
EESOUECE 3.
By funds ic the hands of County Treasurer applicable to the pay '
ment of county warrants .. ...... .... I 1,499 12
By amountof taxes on roll of 1895, applicable to payment of warrants 30,963 29
By estimated amount of real estate bid in by tbe county at tax sales
for the years 1890. 1891. 1892, 1893 and 1894 - 12,000 00
By estimated amount due from the State for care of non-resident
paupers... ......
Total resources applicable to payment of countv warrants. .$ 45,067 67'
By estimated value of courthouse and
- Excess of liabilities over resources
State op Oregon, County of Wasco,
I, A. M. Kelsay, County Clerk of
do hereby certify that, the foregoing
financial condition of said county, as the
of said county, in my office and custody,
Treasurer and Sheriff filed herein.
Witness my band and seal
SEAL. day of April, A. D. 1896.
TIE GEEMAIIA
94 Second Street. "
OTTO BIRGFELD. Propbi9tor(
Finq Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Agent lor tho Gambrinus Brewing- Co., Portland
Families supplied with Keg and Bottled Beer. :
AND FROM WHAT SOURCE.
General
Fund.
School
Fund.
last report
$ 3.301 70
Sheriff, taxes.......
6,393 44
li'.0 Ol
l,oH3 21
1.132 21
319 63
639 t3
1,673 34
1,992 US
144 10
813.600 19 3,810 30
PAO OUT.
1,047 00
2,763 30
I13,o00 19 I 3,810 30
tax fund .....
93 34
1.393 40
60 28 $1,550 02
1,494 34
fund ............
65 GS
3s.
certify that the foregoing Is a true and
STATEMENT
received for taxes, and money paid to
624 17
81 0,897 27
tl0,897 27
jury.... , '.. 2,000 25
.... 187 72
r 233 25
....... ... ...... . - 116 61
" 70 e.s
........................... 2,617 00
' 379 00
... 122,902 19
Princfpal.' Interest.
.$100,863 47
1896.
....
.... s iz,ooo 00
88. ' .'
the County of Wasoo, State of Oreco,
is a true and correct statement of V"
by the County Court, for the six moffLA
.
County, State of Oregon, on tha 31st day
H00.8G8 47
1st, 1895, to March 1st, 1896,
now on aie.... .... . 11,401 i 1
.1101,405 33
........... ........ sou 00
grounds ................... 30,000 00
. . . .. $56,337 63
ss. '
the County of Wasoo, State of Oregon, '
ia a true and correct statement of the
same appears of record from the books
and from the reports of the County
of tbe Court of said County, this 15th
A. M. KELSAY, County Clerk.
By Simeon Bolton, Deputy.