ISSUED EVERY JSTURD AY
DOUXHIT, Fvbllhr..
SUBSCRIFTICDX BATES. '. '
cm r nil...... , . 6.00
-. Umikt ' 8.00
Moonth.... .......... .
WEEKLY
una Year, by mall (1 M
Six months ... ....... 75
8ATURDAY.
..JULY 15, 1899
TWO GREAT CITIES.
It does not require a prophet to tor-
tell that there will in a vary few years
be two treat cities in Ore; on. One is
already a treat city and has such a firm
0t&bd noon the business of state that
it never can have a successful competi
tor In certain lines. Thac city is
Portland. It is today and ever will be
theoommerolalcecterof Oregon. The
heavy banking and jobbing not only of
Oregon, hut of a good portion of
Washington and Idaho will ever be
done in Portland. It has the facili
ties and capital for conducting that
' branch, and can never have a success
ful competitor. Today it is also the
distributing point for the products of
the state, but in this line it must ere
long surrender to a more advantageous
point a point that can be reached by
the largest ocean vessels, where ships
can enter at small expense and take
on full loads. .. That, point must be
near the mouth of the Columbia river,
- and affairs are so shaping themselves
that the chance must be made ere
long. ' .1
The mouth of the Columbia is now
connected witn. the producing country
by a line of railroad, and it is only a
question of a very few years when the
products of the country tributary to
. the Columbia, that are destined to be
shipped by ocean, will be run direct to
some point neer the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, either Astoria, Flavel or
Warren ton, for their is co economy
in unloaaing them 100 miles above a
point where the largest . vessels can
land, and bringing vessels there to
load them. In the near future the
wheat of the Inland Empire and of
. Willamette valley will be shipped di
rect to one of these points either by
rail or boat and there be loaded into
the ships that are to take it to the
market of the world. There is no
question that when wheat is on board
the can it can be hauled for less money
from Portland to the mouth of the
river than it costs to bring an ocean
steamer 100 miles up the river.
Another feature in favor of the
mouth of the river as a shipping point
is that larger ships can come in over
the bar than come to Portland, and
the tendency is to 'construct larger
vessels, so the big boats must eventu-
ally do the carrying business cf the
world. Then there is.l'ttle question
: but the government will soon begin
removing the obstructions to naviga
tion of the upper Columbia, and when
, this is accomplished it will cause the
. products of the Inland Empire to float
- down the river instead of going out of
its way to reach Portland. Therefore
it is easy to see that no extended time
will elapse before Oregon has two
great cities, one of which will be
Portland, the great commercial center,
and the other a city at some point
near the mouth of the river' will be
the shipping city, where the fleets
from the entire world will come-to
' carry away the products of our farms,
" mines and forests.
PACIFIC PROSPECTS.
The organization of visitors now in
Portland, being editors, realize better,
perhaps, than the same number of men
of any other calling would the man!
festand rapidly growing importance of
the Pacific coast. The cannot have
failed to see, before they made this
' trip, that the events of the past year
. across the Pacific mean a mighty and
. permanent developement of Pacific
ocean commerce. Here we lie directly
facing those countries, swarming with
hundreds of millions of people, who
, are just beginning to learn of us and
our products, and to use aDd like the
latter. In some few respects it is ine-
vitable that those Asiatic peoples
should become our - competitors, but
for the most part7-our producing and
commercial interests will not clash
with theirs. We dp not want them as
citizens, nor even" aa'near-' neighbors,
but we shall do business with them, in
a rapidly increasing volume.
Our visitors have perceived the
value to the wnole nation, and espec
ially to this coast, of the construction
of the Nicaragua canal, shortening the
distance by water between Pacific and
Atlantic ports by many thousands of
, miles, and also making a short route
to our principal market, Great Britain,
thus materially increasing the profits
- of all our producers.
They have seen, or if they investi
gate a little will percleve,tbat Stewart's
' celebrated prediction that the Pacific
was destined to become a greater high-
- way of commerce than ibe'Atlantic, is
beginning to be fulfilled. Within a
generation the vessels of war and
- tranr porta for soldier' that are now
crossing the Pacific will give place to
thousands of vessels of peace, making
the ports of the Pacific the counter
parts in point of the volume of busi
ness transacted of the greatest- ports
on the Atlantic.
All this is coming, and. earning
surely and swiftly, and it is these facts
that help, in connection with 'other
favorable conditions, 'to make these
states incomparable as a home for
young, energetic and ambitious men.
The tide thai sweeps on to fortune is
rising here in the Pacific Northwest
as it is rising, and can rise, nowhere
else in all our broad land.
TEE EXPORT EXPOSITION.
The National Export exposition to
be held in Philadelphia during Sep
tember, October and November of the
present year, promises to be not only
one of the greatest and most complete
exhibitions of American goods, but
one of the most important agencies for
the extension of American trade with
foreign countries that could possibly
be arranged, says the Spokane Chron
ii-ln. It is estimated that at least
10,000 representatives and firms will
be present. And these 10,000 foreign
visitors who are expected will include
men who represeut the largest inter
ests in the countries from which they
came. "rc v--"'
The international commercial con
gress which noias its sessions io:jrniia
delebia during the exposition will be
largely attended. OIHcial delegates
are sent by the governments of the
following oountries. Argentine Re
public, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Chili,
Fflorfnr. France, ureal Britain,
Greece, Guateaala, Honduras, Haiti,
Japan, Jamacia, Mexico, Peru, Para,
guay, -Queensland, Australia. Russia,
Venezuella and Victoria. ' ' Trade or '
ionizations front nearly all parts of
the world have already signified their'
Intention of sending accredited repre
sentatives to the exposition. " '
' It is Obvious that the opportunity
for advertising-American wares Is one
of the best ever offered. There will
be assembled at Philadelphia trained
observers from the whole world who
will be quick to note the superiority of
American articles and to report upon
them at their homes. They will see
more of American goods than ever be
fore and it is believed that they will
go home greatly impressed with the
advantages to be gained .from trading
with us. If this turns out to be the
case foreign commerce should receive
an additional impetus from the ad
vertising it -gets through this expo
sition. THE GERMAN EXPERIMENT.
The sew German labor, bill, which
is designed to put an end to strikes, is
not to severe a measure as it was ex
pected the government would submit
to the relchstag. From the tone of
the emperor's speeches delivered be
fore the bill was presented, it was ex
pected that a very draftii enactment
would be asked, but severe punish
ments for a violation of tue provisions
of the bill are fixed only in exceptional
cases.
Penal servitude . is imposed ai
penalty when acts of intimidation or
.of incitement have led to a strike or
lockout which endangers the security
of the empire or that of a German state,
or which imperils the' security of life
or of . property. . In such cases th
leaders may each receive a sentence of
not more than five years of penal servi
tude and one of not more than three.
The mere incitement of a strike is
not mentioned in the bill as a punish
able offeose, but the use of physical
force, attacks on personal honor an
endeavors to induce any one to partici
pate in or to abstain from association
for the purpose of obtaining better
conditions of labor or an increase of
wages mav be punished with three
months' imprisonment. This is aimed
specially against professional strike
agitators. Picketing is expressly
named as an offense under the clause
prohibiting the employment of physi
cal force by strikers.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
The Christian Endeavor convention
at Detroit last week was a success. I
fact,its conveutlons-have been a success
from the first and its 'membership has
increased so rapidly that the' annual
meeting now dwarf In point of numbers
any " other convocations known
to
modern times. And the zeal and en
thusiasm in the society's work is at
tested by the fact that many, of
the visitors come from remote parts
of the world and traveled thousands of
miles to take part in' the proceed
ings, says the Spokeman-Review.
- The organization has been well said
to be a union of youth and faith and it
embraces all creeds and all forms of
Christian thought brought together by
the Impelling power of religious inter
est and endeavor. The : liberality of
its belief and its worthy purposes have
commended it strongly to the favor of
men and women who believe that th
simple doctrines of Christianity form
the . only true basis of right ' living,
With these catholic views it has
gathered. to itself people representing
every denomination from all walks of
life and the local societies now embrace
the best citizenship of the community,
It deals with common sense rather
than doctrinal' Christianity and com
mands the respect of the secular world
because its aim is to bring together
the Christian forces of the times and
make Christianity a wholesome feature
In business and government.
GOT IT BAD.
The editor of the Salem Journal has
evidently been hypnotized by some
fair supporters of equal suffrage,
Here is the way he acquits himself:
Miss. A. M. Hough, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is introducing a book "Female
Fllosofy, Fished Out and Fried by Felix
Peeler," Rev. L. E. Keith, A. M
Menlo, Iowa. This book is, or ought
to be a means of salvation for a lot of
Oregon voters who cannot see why
woman is going to be any handsomer,
sweeter or more loveable with suffrage
than without. These unregenerate
persons can t eee why they do not
honor, love, respect, obey and cherish
woman as she is without the ballot.
We would say to all such do not, let
Miss Hough or Dr. Aonlce Jeffreys
get hold of you, and above all do not
read this book, because it answers the
objections to women suffrage in four
hundred different ways and it will be
all off with your prejudices in a thous
and ways.
Vancouver is to be the Pacific coast
point at which a new regiment will be
recruited for service in the Philippines,
The district of which for this purpose
Vancouver will be the military center
will comprise California, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington Idaho and Alaska,
As it is to be presumed that those who
first come will be first accepted, if
qualified, the young men of Oregon
and Washington who live near Van
couver, and who want to spend two
years or less on the ether side of the
globe in Uncle Sam's service, will
have the best chance to get into the
new regiment. It. will soon, oe . filled,
for there are plenty of young men who
will jump at the chance to go to the
Philippines, in spite of the climate and
dangers to be encountered there. In
tact, it is not unlikely that some of the
boys who will soon return from that
country will go backward after- they
are rested up and have visited a bit.
Announcements are not infrequent
that some' idiot playfully points an
unloaded' gun at somebody else, pulls
the trigger and there Is a funeral.
The idiot usually receives the "sym
pathy of the entire community" and
escapes further punishment. But if
some sheriff would playfully put a rope
around the Idiot's neck and gleefully
spring the trap breaking his neck,
such occurrances would be less fre
quent Private Cassaway, who jokingly
shot his comrade at San Francisco, of
fers good material for some jocular
sheriff to practice on, and h's banging
would have a good effect upon other
similar jokers.
It seems practically settled that the
war between England and the Trans
vaal republic will be averted, at least
for the present. President Kruger
wisely concluded to grant some con
cessions rather than arouse the wrath
of the British lion, who, if he started
on the warpath in south Africa again,
would not retreat as be did the last
time, .; - . . . ,
THE TARIFF AN ISSUE.
Postmaster-General Smith, always a
radical protectionist and a beneficiary
of the system, reads aright the signs
o'f the "times. n:d realizes that tariff
for 'protection will.be' 'an .unpopular
issue in the next national' campaign,
hehco-he insists that it will not be a
vital issue between the .'great parties.
Mr. Smith, like many others of his
partisans, does not want it made an
issue; would rather it was passed by
unnoticed, knowing full well If his
party is retained in power there will
be no material reduction In duties, and
that the beneficiaries thereof will
continue to hold a monopoly of Amer
ican markets to the detriment of the
consumers. He had occasion recently
to express his views on. this subject,
and here is what he said: .
"The tariff is not an issue of the
same importance as in the past. The
policy of protection aimed to build np
our industries to a poiot where they
could stand independent on their own
feet. This object has been accom
plished. Protection has established
the complbte industrial independence
of this country. More than, that, it
may fairly be said that it has substan
tially established our industrial su
premacy. This truth has been demon
strated within the past two years, as
we are now beating the products of
the Old World on their own grounds.
With this developement of our home
industries to the point where they
completely possess the borne market
and are able to reach abroad, the pro
tective issue has not tbe name vital
force it had during the period of strug
gle and developement."
Despite the protests of Mr. Smith
and his partisan friends, the tariff is
now, and will be in the future, a yital
issue In campaigns until it is so regu
lated that Americans may purchase
American goods as cheaply as do the
foreigners, and until it is reduced to
such a 6cale that no individual or set
of individuals can monopolize the
markets of this country. It will prob
ably not be made an Issue by the party
with which Mr. Smith affiliates, but it
will be forced by tbe opposition. Tbe
fact that we are "beating the products
of the Old World on their owo
ground" Is sufficient to convince
everyone that we are paying the bene
ficiaries of protection a royalty. If
our manufacturers can enter the mar
kets of Europe and successfully com
pete with manufacturers there after
having paid the cost of transmission,
then they should and could compete
with them in the home markets at
their very doors. American trades
men are not entering foreign markets
at a loss, then why should they re
quire pratection against foreign com
petition? Why should they be priv
ileged to charge their home patrons
more ihon foreign customers? ' So
long as these conditions exist the tar
iff will be a vital issue between the
two great parties, for American con
sumers believe they are as good as
any people on earth and that they
should be accorded as good facilities
as are the most favored in any section
of the globe.
WILL ' NEED EMPLOYMENT.
The Oregon boys on their arrival
from Manila will be wined and dined;
they will be received wi'-b open at ms
to welcome them home;. people will
shout themselves hoarse in their praise,
and tbe volunteers will be made to
realize that their bravery on tbe battle
field is appreciated to the fullest ex
tent by an admiring and hero worship
ping populace. "' This is right and
proper, for all heroes are worthy of
recognition. But when the . excite
ment of the reception is over, some
thing more substantial will be needed
Fully 90 per cent of the young men in
the regiment were wage earners be
fore they left home a year ago They
gave up good paying positions to
shoulder muskets In defense of their
country. When they return they will
find tbe situations they surrendered
occupied by others.
Few indeed of them will have savd
enougb out of their small soldier pay
to enable them to long remain Idle
afte- being mustered out. It will
therefore become necessary for them
to look for employment. With what
success will they meet is a question
which rests largely with their former
employers, and with others who are
In a position to give them an oppor
tunity to earn a living. Brass bands,
banners, banquets and songs of wel
come will be pieasant for a time, but
they do not posess tbe necessary re-'
quisite for sustaining life. Some
thing more substantial will be needed
Work is what the returning soldiers
will want after they shall have
accepted the hospitality of the people
for a time. And while our people are
overfiowing with patriotism and vieing
with each other in their efforts to
welcome tbe boys borne, let them also
be considering something more sub
stantial, and look about for positions
where they can earn a livelihood.
A WASTE OF BREATH.
Some misguided people are squander
ing their lung power endeavoring to
boom Governor Tneodore Roosevelt
for secretary of war, because he had
an audience with the president. But
they seem not to realize the absurd! ty
of their effort.. In tbe first place there
is no vacancy in tbe war portfolio nor
is there any likelihood of there being
one, for the president has not the
backbone tovJnyJte,AJger--to "design
and that he will never resign of his
own accord is clear to all. Alger has
no intention of resigning, for he has
a job that suits him, and -besides the
president is under obligations , to his
secretary of war that he,. cannot ig
nore. And - second, Roosevelt
is not seeking to be a member of
President McKinley's cabinet. He is
not a friend or admirer of the adminis
tration, and evidently, considers it a
higher honor to be governor of New
York than a member of the cabinet of
mismanaged administration. More
than this McKinley does not want
Roosyelt In the eablnet, especially at
the head of the war department, fo
Roosevelt would bring order out. of
chaos, and this would reflect discredit
upon the past administration of that
department. "Teddy" Roosevelt will
not be secretary .of war even in the
event of Alger's retiring, which is im
probable, for he is not the kind of a
man the president wants. .
EXPENSIVE LITIGATION.
Last Monday an opinion was hand
ed down by the supreme court in
which Wasco county is considerably
nterested, in that it was the respond
ent. The case was 'hat or Wasco
county vs. Tbe Hood Klver lumber
ing Company in which it was sought
to annul a contract and lease granted
aid lumbering company, made on
January 16, 1898, and also to condemn
certain property adjacent to Hood
river and belonging to the appellants.
' In December, 1898, the county- court
appointed viewers to assess the dam
ages to be paitf tbe lumbering company
and reported that reasonable damages
would be $2,040. This the company
refused to ascept. Thereupon tbe
county court made an order appropri
ating certain lands belonging to the
lumber company to be used in improv
ing Hood river and converting it into
a public highway for conveying logs,
timber, etc. The company reviewed
the order in the circuit court, where
the judgment of tbe county court was
sustained and the writ of review dis
missed. Tbe appellants appealed to
.the supreme court and . there the de
cision of the lower court was reversed.
In carrying this case through the
different courts the county has been
put to considerable and apparently
needless expense. At the last term
of county court Hon. W. H. Wilson
was allowed $520 attorney fees, besides
there is a cost bill In the supreme
court that will probably amount to
over $100 more. We say the expense
Is apparently needless from the fact
;bat tbe county court, in January, 1898,
leased the river to tbe Hood River
Lumbering Company and accepted a
bond for the performance of certain
work in tbe way of making the stream
a public highway. The company hay
ing failed to comply with the stipula
tions of its lease and the penalty of its
bond was possibly liable to the county
for such failure, and it would appear
that the district, attorney was the
proper party to begin action to forfeit
tbe bond. If not. then the parties to
be benefitted, namely, tbe parties who
have constructed the mill at tbe mouth
of Hood river and seek the privilege
of floating logs down the stream, are
tbe ones who should bear tbe expense
of determining in the courts what if
any rights the Hood River Lumber
ing Company had to the stream under
their contract.
To us the entire case seems to have
been one in which tbecounty has been
made to pay tbe expense of a trial for
the benefit of a private individual a
case wherein tbe county should never
have been made a party except in
name, for the benefits to accrue by de
claring the lumbering company's lease
void would be enjoyed only by -th e
owners of the mill mentioned above,
bence tbey should have born all the
cost. To tbe majority of taxpayers
in Wasco county it is Immaterial
whether the right to run logs down
Hood river rests in the Hood . Rive r
Lumbering Company or in the owners
of the mill at tbe mouth of the river.
But the rest of tbe taxpayers in tbe
county will have to bear tbe expense
of trying the case, and since the su
preme court has so decided the lumber
ing company's lease is still good and
they will have the exclusive right to
the riyer as a public highway.
YIELDING NOT AN INCH.
Senators and representatives who go
north to inspect Alaska return wlt-h
tbe 'idea that it is a country of great
resources and immense possibilities.
And the more strongly convinced tbey
become that it has a future, tbe more
decided . are they that the Uulted
States should not give up an inch of
territory in the settlement of any
boundary controversy.
Congressman Hull, who has just re
turned from un Alaskan trip, said in
Seattle Tuesday, very decidedly that
"we have nothing to concede to Great
Britain In the way of territory. It is
not that we have acquired something
that does not belong to us that was
owned by the crown. We have noth
ing to do with that boundary. We
stand simply upon the right of pos
session acquired by the Russian pur
chase. There has been no new de
marcation of boundary. England
never questioned tbe boundary from
1825 to 1867, when Seward purchased
the country from Russia, atid thorefore
we will accept nothing less than tbe
territory accorded us under that
treaty."
These views will be proved by the
people generally. This boundary dis
pute would never have arisen bad not
American enterprise brought about
developments in tbe Yukon country
So soon as something of value in tbe
way of mines was found there, then
the dominion is the hope of getting
some of the growing trade asked for a
relocation of boundaries in order that
she might secure a harbor in south
eastern Alaska. There was a very
prompt and positive refusal to accede
to tbe request and there is no particu
lar reason why it should be granted.
So far as boundaries are concerned
tbe United States just at this time is
expanding noi! contracting. - As a
matter of fact the dominion is pecu
liarly ' fortunate in having as much
area as she now controls. Had it not
been for a mistaken yielding in 1845,
when tbe cry was "Fifty-four-forty or
fight," a good deal of rich territory
which ought to have been ours would
now be under the Stars and Stripes.
Fourty-four years ago, however, peo
ple in tbe east as a rule thought this
part of the country worth nothing and
believed they were giving up some
thing of no value. A similar mistake
will oot be made this time. In insist
ing upon the present Alaskan bound
ary we are standing on rights which
have never been questioned for over
40 years, rights which were 'not ques
tioned in 18C7, when Alaska was con
veyed to us by the Russian treaty. All
of Alaska as it is : today will be useful
to us and we cannot give it up. We
need it in ourbusiness. Spokesman-
Review.
The mustering out of the Oregon
regiment at Sao Francisco will mean
a gain of many thousand dollars to
the t city, for the boys when they get
their pay will want to spend a portion
of It. And it will be a big loss to
Portland, ' since there would have
been at least 50,000 visitors in the city
to attend the reception had the boys
come to Portland, and tbey would
have spent on an average at least $3.
Some of tbe republican leaders are
raising an objection against doing
anything to reform tbe currency at
the coming session of congress. Their
chances of re-election would probably
be better if they kept their hands off
curreocy legislation, but their show to
get campaign funds for 1900 will be
lessened.
There are many Americans in Europe
who could handsomely serve their
own country by taking up their perm
anent residence on foreign shores.
Som -'ndeed have done so, as Wil
liam Walaorf Astor, whose good ex
ample should not be wasted "upon
Marcus Aurelius Hanna and Richard
Croker, at this moment in a position
to pramptly give profit to their country
by reducing tbe lesson to practice.
There are many otbeaa who are visitors
with them, but tbe full value of the
moral so pertinently defined can only
be attained when a strong export
movement - begins' among "TJtbMrs so
easily to be Spared' af 'home. "For ex
ample, Secretary ""Alger could" -lead
with distinguished ''results' 'In his
train Adjutant General Corbin would
find a place that few could better" fill
and if Commissary General Eagan
contemplates a return from Hawaii no
one will dispute his eminent claim to
be In the procession. The list could
be extended Indefinitely.
Secretary Alger boastfully asserts
that he "never' retired under fire,"
but the records of the department over
which he presides show that if be
hadn't retired he would have been
"fired." Alger is an artful old dodger.
All Oregonians regret that the regi
ment did not come to Portland to be
mustered out, but the wishes of tbe
soldiers had to be considered. They
were tired of sea voyages, and nobody
could consistently blame them.
Tbe Oregoolan's monument fund
now amounts to $570.48. It should be
doubled in the next 20 days.
SAN FRANCISCO
GETS THEM
Oregon Regiment Will be
Mustered Out There.
San Francisco, July 13. A tele
gram was received from the depart
mental Washington today announcing
the Oregon volunteer regiment would
be mustered out here and travel pay
and commutation rations would be is
sued here. The decision of the Wash
ington officials was soon made known
to tbe soldiers on the transports, and
was received with loud hurrahs. Tbe
people of this city are much gratified
at the turn of affairs, and the com
mi'tees haying tbe reception of the
soldiers in charge will complete ar
rangements at once.
Just when the soldiers will be al
lowed to land and what disposition
will be made of them after they bad
landed has not yet been decided.
Immediately on release from quar
antine last evening Colonel Summers
sent tbe following telegram to Wash
ington; "Steamship Newport, San Francisco,
July 12. To the Adjutant-General, U,
S. A., Washington: Oregon troops,
just arrived, unanimously object to
being mustered out at Portland and
lose tbe right of travel allowance, and
request to be mustered out at San
Francisco and get travel allowance.
O. Summers,
"Colonel Commanding Second Ore
gon volunteers."
Governor Geer, who was one of the
first to greet the troops, at once called
a conference of tbe Oregou reception
committee representatives, and subse
quently sent tbe following indorse
ment of the wishes of the regiment:
San Francisco, July 13. In defer
ence to the unanimous wish of the
Oregon regiment, I indorse Colonel
Summers' requast for mustering out in
San Francisco.
"T. T. Geer, Governor of Oregon",
PERCENTAGE OF SICK.
Only One-Third Volunteer la the Philip
pines are Well.
San Francisco, July 13. Advices
received by the transport Newport,
dated Manila, June 11, are as follows:
The volunteers are greatly debilitated
in consequence of their bard cam
paigning through thiee months of
tropic weather. Since the middle of
May no volunteer regiment has bad a
sick list of less than 20 per cent.
Most of them at the present date had
25 per cent 111, and a few regiments
have less than one third of their num
ber on duty.
The Nebraska regiment has suffered
the worst. It came in from San Fer
nando a few days ago with less than
200 men in the ranks. Some of its
campanies have only two sets of fours.
Tbe South Dakota followed yesterday
with 275 men on duty. The Montana
and Kansas regiments at San Fer
nando have not more than 280 avail
able men each. The morning after
the Washington troops took Morong
a week ago, only 263 men responded
to roll call.
The Washington men have been en
gaged since March 12 in preventing
tbe insurgents armies of the north and
south from forming a junction in the
region of Laguna de Bay, often being
engaged at the same time with the
enemy in opposite directions. Twenty-
four of the Nebraska officers are on
the sick list and the Montana, Kan
aas, Washington and South Dakota
regiments show 20 or more officers in
tbe hospitals or sick in their quarters.
These regiments have borne the
brunt of the fighting. Their looses
in killed and wounded range from 160
in the Montana regiment to 200 Ne
braska men. The loss of the Kansas
regiment is second to that of Nebraska,
while tbe Washington and South
Dakota regiments follow closely, each
with looses about 200. The Oregon
regiment also suffered severely.' Of
the regulars, the Third artillery is the
heaviest loser, Its killed and wounded
numbering 123.
ANOTHEK LITTLE BATTLE.
American
and Filipinos
Have One
More Brain.
. Manila, July 13. Lake Laguna de
Bay is being patrolled by three troops
of the Fourth cavalry under Captain
McGraw, and the army gunboat Napl-
dan, commanded by Lieutenant Lar-
sen. Tbe force makes its headquarters
on an island, living on caszoes, in
which tbe men are towed about to
make unexpected visits to towns
where there are small forces of insur
gents for tbe purpose of keeping the
rebels moving.
On Tuesday the troops bad an en
gagement at Mantilupa. on the south
coast of tbe lake. They found 500 in
surgents there, entrenched near the
shore. The Napidan shelled tbe rebels
and a party of American troops, num
bering 135, landed and drove them by
a sharp running fire 'to the hills,
where they were too strongly in
trenched for the small force' to attack
them.
Two of the cavalrymen -were wound
ed, and tbe bodies of 10 insurgents
were found. It is supposed that the
enemy's loss is do.
- Harmony Whiaky
For family .and medleloai use.
by Ben Wilson, Tbe Dalles,
Sold
-'-'.- m tt m-'i rv
"AY V f
For the Year 1897.
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
clerk -of the county court of the county
of Wasco, for the state of Oregon, dated
the 17th day of June, 1899, to me di
rected, commanding me to levy on the
goods and chattels of the delinquent
tax-payers for said county, for the year
1897, thereto attached, and if none be
found, then upon tbe real property as
set forth and described in the said de
linquent tax roll, or so much thereof as
shall satisfy the amount of taxes
charged therein, together with the costs
and expenses, I will, on
Monday, the 14th day of August, 1899
at the front door of the court house in
said county, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash, subject for redemption, to satisfy
said warrant, cost and accruing costs,
the hereinafter described pieces or par
cels of land, having duly levied upon
said pieces or parcels of land and being
nnable to find any goods or chattels be
longing to the respective delinquents
therein named.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, July 14,
1899.
ROBERT KELLY,
Sheriff Wasco County, Oregon.
Abraham, Rose ; lot 22, blk 3, H
RPark f 0 54
Abraham, Sarah ; lot 23, blk 3, H
R Park
Alcorn, Ida V ; lot 40, blk 1, H R
Park
Allen. Cynthia C ; lot 13, blk 3, H
R Park
54
54
54
Alexander, George W ; sw qr, sec
28, 5 s, 12 e, 160 a 7 70
Allison, Charles; lot 4, blk 34
Gates' ad to Dalles City 20 70
Alcorn, W A ; lot 44, blk 1, H R
Park 54
Ainsworth, L B ; lot 9, blk 1. H R
Park 64
Anderson, W A ; lots 13 and 14,
blk 6. Erwin and Watson's 2nd
ad H R 1 16
Arbuckle, W H ; personal property 4 45
Asher. Adella: lot 17. blk 10. Er
win & Watson's 1st ad to H R.. 60
Bachelor, Mrs. Wm H ; s hf of 8 hf
sec 10, 2 n, 11 e, and n hf, nw qr
and sw or. nw or and nw or. sw
qr, sec 15, 2 n, 11 e, 320 a 24 64
-t?i t". . a . IT A
rvaii, rruuit, ui,iu sec ii,u,
10 6
Baker, W J ; se qr of ne qr, and
- commencing sw corner of se qr
nw qr sec 2, 2n, 10 e, thence e,
68 70 rods ; thence n 91 rods to
line of Benson's D L C; w
68.70 rods : s to beginning all in
2 70
sec 2, 2 n. 10 e, 80 a 30 25
Baldwin, Charles M ; sw qr sec 34
2 n, 15 e, 160 a
Baldwin, J C : commencing nw cor
' of Main and Union sts ; thence
p 120 feet ; thence w 100 feet ;
thence s 120 ft; thence e 100 ft
to beginning, all in blk e, Trev
8 80
ad to V C
Bargainmin, BD: lot 20, blk 10,
Erwin and Watson's 1st ad
dition to Hood River
Barnhart, Mary; lot 1, blk 11,
Bigelow's bluff addition to D
City .
Bart, F B ; lots 39 and 40. blk 7,
E & W 1st ad to H R
31 05
30
2 59
1 20
Bennett, J T, lot 4, blk 11, B ad
to Antelope 7 75
Benson, T C; personal 11 00
Billings, A B; personal property 2 40
Birgfeld, Laura E ; s hf of ne qr
and n hf of se or sec 26, 7 a, 17e,
160 a 10 60
Birgfeld, Otto ; personal property 21 70
.Blake s us Dura ; n ni oi s ni oi n
w qr of sw qr sec 11, 2 n, 10 e
10 a 1 35
Blanchet, FN; s 60 ft of lots 1 and
2, blk 5, Trevett's ad to D C. . . 27 60
Boorman, Wm ; commencing 8 w
corner of 8 w qr of ee qr of sec 3
2 n, 10 e, thence w 20 rods ;
thence n 80 ; thence e 20 rods ;
8 80 rods, 10 a. 8 80
Blnmauer. S ; lots unJK and L,
blk 15, Military ad to D C . . .
Bordie, Joseph ; lots 1, 2 and 6.
blkl. Belvue ad D C
Botsford, Florence ; lota 19 and 20.
blk 3, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad
H It
Boyd, NH; " iota 25 and 26, blk 1,
Erwin & Watson's 1st ad H R.
13 80
2 07
60
60
Briggs. Mrs M E : pereonal prop. .
18 63
Brock, Anna J; com 40 rods n of
center of sec 13, 2n, 10 e ; thence
n 20 rods ; thence e 80 rods ;
thence s 20 rods ; thence w 80
rods; 10 a
14 00
Brown, Walter J ; lots 45, 46, 47,
48, blk 6, Erwin & Watson's 1st
adtoHR...
Brown, John ; lots 1, 2, 3, blk 9,
1 20
3 00
8 64
8 22
5 18
6 21
2 7i
Erwin & Watson's 2nd ad H R.
Brown, George H ; a hf of sw qr
and nw qr of sw qr and sw qr of
nw qr, sec 25, 2 n, 12 e, 160 a. .
B"hlman, John ; personal prop. .
Buckley, Honora ; lot I, blk 76,
Mil ad DC
Bunnell, Catherine E ; lota A, B,
C, J, K. L, blk 34, Mil ad D C
Bunnell, D ; lots E and F, blk 45,
Mil ad DC
Bnrlingame, James ; ne qr of sw
qr and n hf of se qr and ne qr of
se qr, sec 34, 4 8, 12 e, 150 a XX 49
Baird, Jessie ; lots 3 to 12 incl, blk -3,
and lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12 and
part of 7, blk 13, Baird's ad to
Antelope 4 80
Cable, Albert IS, lots 5 and tt, blk 0
Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to H R
1 20
Campbell, GC; personal prop..
Campbell, H G ; nw qr of nw qr,
sec 13, 2 n, 10 e, 40 a
Campbell, Henry H ; lota 3 and 4,
sec 19, 1 s, 11 e, 67 a
Campbell, Myra ; lots 27 and 28,
blk 9. Erwin A Watson's 1st ad
10 35
8 40
3 62
to H R 1
20
Campbell, W J; a hi of sw qr of
nw qr, sec 13, 2 n, 10 e, 20 a ...
Candiana, C F ; personal prop. . .
Carter, M W ; lota 17 and 18, blk
7, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to
H R.
2 70
4 40
60
Cascade Water Co ; personal prop
erty ,
22 00
Cates, DL; commencing at the
ne cor or lot now owned Dy
John Cates on the a line of Al
vord avenue ; thence southerly
at right angles to said avenue
to the alley; thence easterly
along said alley to the w line of
the D L C of W C and Mary
Laughlin ; thence n along said
w line of said land claim to the
8 side of Alvord avenue ; thence
w along said avenne to begin
ning, all in D C, Wasco Co.,
Oregon
2 73
Chambers. W M ; lot 1. being ne
qr of ne qr, sec 26, 3 n, 10 e,
39.90 a 3 00
Clark, D 8 ; sw qr se qr sec 21, 2n
10 e, 40 a
6 40
Clark. D A : personal property. ..
7 21
Clark, Levi ; peasonal property. ..
Clear Lake Lumbering and Irri
7 42
gating Co. ; se qr sec 32, 4 a, Be,
160 a
4 40
6 75
Cleavenger, A C ; se of nw qr sec
12, 2n, 10 e, 40 a
Coatsworth, Grace, estate of ; ne
qrand e hi of swqr and sw qr of
sw qr and n hf of se qr sec . 12,
1 n, 13 e, also n hf of nw qr sec
13, all in l n. 13 e. 37 a
76 74
Coats, -Harry C;se qr sec 25, 2n,
e. l0 acres
6 05
Cockerline, M J ; 8 hf of se qr and
a hf of sw qr of sw qr section 17,
1 a. 143. ii acres
82 84
Coe, H C and O L Stranahan,
commencing at nw corner of n e
corner of N Coe. D L C in sec 25,
3 n, 10 e, thence 8 to the center
of O R & K Co's right oi way on
the west line of said DI G
thence in an easterly direction
following the center tine of said
right of way 926 feet, thence n,
SO feet to the north boundary of
said right of way at which point
a stake was set for beginning on
corner ; ': thence n 209 feet ;
-thence e209:feet;-thence s 209 :
:" -4feet-; thence-w-'209 feet' to- be- , . .
Viemefita, Thomas";" sw qr sec 20,
Coe; Mrs Kittie: about 30 acres in
- 8 w corner of N Coe D LC being .
an unsold portion of said Haim,
sections 35 and 36, 3 it, 10 e, ex- -rept
2 acres described in vol
Y of deeds page 156 ; about 25
a in nw cor of N Coe, DL C,
being an unsold portion of said
claims, sections 25 and 26, 3 n,
10, e lotB 6 and 7. blk 2, in
Waucoma ; lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in
blk 22, Hood River proper 96 60
Collins, E J & Co. ; personal prop
erty 16 60
Comini, Louis ; lots F and G blk
76, Mil ad to DC 13 94
Coon, Jack, (Indian) lota 1, 2. 3,
sec 4, 2 n, li e, 122 a... i 8 96
Cordes, P F ; beginning ne cor sec
27, 3 n, 10 e ; thence e, 5.93 oh
n, 8.62 rh to bluff; w along bluff
to w line of sec 27 ; thence a to
beginning, 3a 3 90
Crabtree. D P : nw sec 35. 4 s. 13
e, 160 a 8 48
Crawford, S E ; lots 1 and 2, blk 6
Erwin & Watson's 2d ad to H R 1 20
Crehan, Wm ; lots 39 and 40, blk
10, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to
H R 60
Crocker, A C ; lots 19 and 20. blk 7
E&WlstadtoHR 60
Crossen, LA; lot 1 blk 1 Trevet's
ad to D C 31 05
Crum, Albert; n hf of ne qr. sec
24, 2 n, 12 e, 80 acres 4 32
Cutts, E O ; lot 2. sec 33. S n. 9 e.
85 acres 1 12
Carr, Matilda; lots 18, 19, 22. 23,
26, 27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 39, 42,
43, 46, 47, blk 4; lots 35 to
48 inclusive, blk 2 ; lots 3. 6, 7,
10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26,
27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 38, 42, 43, 46. 47,
blk s; lots 13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24.
37, 40, blk 9; lots 1 and 2, blk
24; all of blocks 13. 14. 15. 16,
17, 18, 19, 21, 22, all in H R P. . 2 70
Coe, Frank; estate, easternmost
one of two springs in sw corner
of N Coe. D L C sec 35. 3 n. lOe.
one half acre 13 60
Daggett, George; lot F. block 36,
Military ad to D C 104
Dalles Commission Co ; personal
property 34 50
Dalles Uold Storage and commis
sion Co; personal property 20 70
Davenport.Frank : se qr section 32,
3 n, 10 e, 160 acres 11 15
Davenport .Bros Lumbering co;
n hf of sw qr.sw qr of sw qr, nw
or of se qr sec 15, 2 n, 9 e, se qr
sec 14, 2 n. 9 e, 320 acres 104 28
Davis, Silas W ; estate of, n bf of
nw qr, ne qr, and n hf of se qr
sec 14. 2 n. 12 e. 320 a, lot 4, blk
5, D C 57 76
Dietrich. A : all of blk 10, 3d ad to
Dufur 9 75
Denton,C W;DLC No 42 83 61
Derham. Charles; 4 lots in Baird's
ad to Antelope 3 00
Devin, James ; ne qr of ne qr sec
3, 1 n, 12 e. 42 a 2 53
JJillion, Cnarles ; e bf of ne qr sw
of ne or near of sw or sec 22.
In, 14 e, 160 a 11 44
Dimmick. Ann B : ne or sec 33. 1
n. 10e. 120 a 8 64
Dodson, John ; personal prop 3 30
Dowell. Frank D : lots 3. 4. 5. 6.
blk 7, E and W 1st ad to H R 2 70
Drake. R G: lot 48. blk 6. E and
W 2d ad to H R 68
Durbin. Sophia : lots 47 and 48 blk
7, Eand W 1st ad to HR.... 120
Edwards, Edward; nw qr of nw
or sec 4. n hf of ne qr see 5, all
in 1 8, 13 e, 120 a 11 66
Edwards. Julia, se qr of se qr, sec
33. 1 n. 13 e, 40 acres 3 30
Elliott. J M : ee cr sec 7. 2 n. 12 e.
160 acres 11 34
End, W E: personal property 1 77
Erwin, Robert, lots 4, 5, 36, 43, 45,
46, blk 9 ; all of blka 2 and 3, E
&W2ndadto H R 3 90
Erwin, Jane A ; all unsold lots in
E& W 1st ad toHR 3 00
Everett, Abbie L; lots 6 and 6 blk
6, E& W2ndadtoHR
Falkner, Marcellus; lot 6 blk 1
D C
Feak, Edward ; n hf of se qr of ne
qr sec 13, 2 n, 10 e, 2o acres. .
Feak, James E; ni of nw qr of
se qr sec 2 n, lOe, 30 acres
Feldhansen, Peter; commencing
at se corner of nw qr of sw qr ;
thence n 70 rods ; thence e 40
rods ; thence 8 30 rods ; thence
e SO rods, thence , 40 rods, w 70
rods to beginning, sec 1, 2 n,
10 e
1 20
4 20
4 20
6 30
6 75
Ferguson, Luke ; beginning at a
point where the w line of Laugh
lin's D L C intersects the n line
of Alvord ave in Neyce & Gib
son's ad to D C, Or, thence n
66 deg w, along the n line of Al
uord avenue 81 feet ; thence n, .
' 32 deg 30 min e, 108 feet to the
s line of Fulton's ad to D C;
thence 8 66 deg e. along the a
line of Fulton 'a ad to D C to the
west line of Laughlin's DLC
to beginning '. 13 80
Fewel, Edward ; commencing 9 68
ch w of ne cor Benson's DLC
thence n 7 ch ; thence w 8.81 ch;
thence 8 7 ch ; thenre e 8.81 ch -to
beginning in sec 35, 3 n, 10 e,
6 a 4 00
Fisher .George A ; lots A.B,C,D,E,
F, blk 112, Mil ad to D C 2 07
Fisher. J W ; undivided hf of lots
G, H,I, blk 12; undivided hf in
terest in lots A,B,C,D,E, F, blk
35 ; nndivided hf interest in lots
K,L blk 88 all in Mil ad to D C. 2 94
Fisher, Joseph ; lot 11, blk 8, Big
ad to D C 2 59
Fisher, J W ; trustee, lots 4, 5, 6,
blk 21; Gates' ad to D C 43 13
Fitch, J C; lots 43, .44, 45, 46, 47,
48, blk 6, E and W ad to H
R.. 3 00
Fitzgerald . Wm ; lots 31, 32, blk
9, Eand W ad to H R 1 20
Falkman, J; lots 13, 16, 17, 20,
21, blk 8, H R Park 1 35
Foreman, W H ; personal prop. .. . 3 31
Fowler, W H ; lot 2, blk 4, N and
G ad to D C and also a strip of -land
12 ft in width and running
'the entire length of same, lot 2
and immediately on the e aide
thereof- 37 95
Fredenberg, A ; ne qr of ne qr.sec
28, 1 n, 10 e, b nt of se qr, se qr
of sw qr. sec 21, 1 n, 10 e, 70 a..
11 20
Fresie, August H ; lota 15, 18, 19,
blk 2. HKPk..
1
36
20
Friendly, Seymour; lota 39 and 40
blk 3, r;rww& Watson's ad u k
Friendt, Columbus ; lots 4 and 5,
blk 4, Baird's ad to Antelope. . .
Frost, Edward C; beginning ne cr
1
1 20
of ee qr of ne qr sec 34, an, 10 e,
thence w 20 rods, thence s 40 rds
less 30 feet, thence e 20 rods, -the
n 40 rods less 30 feet to be
ginning, 5 a - 6 63
Gamble, W B ; a hf of sw qr, nw
nw qr of sw qr, sw qr of nw qr,
sec so, 1 s, s e, lw a....
6 60
9 60
Garretson, Mrs E H ; per prop. . .
Gates. N H : lots 9 and 10. b
ik i,
Thorn ad D C, undivided bf of
lot G. H, I, blk 12, undivided hf
of lots A. B, C, D, E, F, blk 35,
undivided hf lots K and L, blk
38, all in Mil ad D C 10 84
Gates & Rock Creeg Ditch Co,
personal property 4 73
Gaunt, D B ; personal property. . 40 67
Geary. Richard: lot D blk 77.
Mil ad DC 69
Glazier, IL; personal prop 6 93
Uleason, Edward ; lot 4 and v Dik
13. Baird's ad Antelope 12 in
Goodwin. Wm ; a hf of nw qr ne
or of nwor nw qr of ne qr sec
27. 1 n. 13 e. 160a 15 40
Granger ,Hall ; per prop 6 60
Grant, Allen; e nt of nwqr, nw qr
of sw qr sec 27, a hf of sw qr
sec 16, a hf of ne qr nw qr of se
qr ne qr of sw qr sec 18, all in 8
a, 17 e, and w hf sw qr ne qr of
sw or bw or of se or sec 6, 8 s.
18e. 520 a 27 76
Green. JM:ehf ofehfaec9,l
8. 8 e. 134 a 6 60
Gross, Charles, per prop .19 zo
Hamilton. -James ; lot not platted
in town of Antelope 2 25
Hand. E E :lots 5. 9. 10. 17 blk 12,
Thorn ad to D C 8 85
Harris, G W; personal prop 6 36
Hartley and Hanna, per prop. ... 7 50
Havnes, Joseph ; w hf of ne qr, e '
hf of nw or sec 18, 2 s, 15 e. 160 a 18 41
Haynes, Lenore; w hf of blk 5, 2d :
ad to Dufur . 9 75
Henkle, F M ; com 40 rds. n of -
-center of sec thence n zo rds,
thence e 80 rds, thence s 20 rds
thence w 80 rds, sec 13, 2 n. 10
a:... ..vr;;.... s 10
Hennegbaa, T M J per prop.'.... 4 08
F3RBE!
"A House Wife's Delight a Nicely Arranged
Buy your goods of us
HAND-PAINTED
....ASK FOR
The above cuts are representations
hand-painted china, now on exhibition at our store, whfch we intend giving
away FREE to our customers. . . ,
We guarantee that- our prices on goods will remain the same. Thia special
offer is made for the purpose of increasing our trade and ahowing the people that
we tml v BDDreciiLte their iwtronaire.
This ware is rapidly taking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone China.
It has that soft, white, velvety finish; is of the fineet quality, and without doubt
the best in the world. The s ha Des are the verv latest patterns and have been de
signed to meet the tastes of the most fastidious.
It is only bv our guaranteeing to use a large quantity of tbia ware that we
have been able to get it at a price that enables us to give it to the trade absolutely
free. . '
Our assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates,
Dinner Plates, Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots,
and everything that goes to make up a fine set of dishes.
We earnestly invite you to call in inspect it, when we will cheerfully give
give you full information. Very respectfully,
.Jew York Cash Store..
Henrichson, C H ; commencing n
e cor of sec 12, thence e 114 ft;
thence 8 521 ft; thence w 114 ft;
thence n to beginning; all in
AtweU's D L C sec 12, 2 n, 7 e
la 11 00
Henry, G R ; nw qr of nw qr, sec
15, 7 s, 16 e, JO a 120
Herrick Cannery ; per prop 51 7.1
Hinman, K S ; 50 ft by l'K) ft in
sw cor of blk 5, 1st ad to Dufur 9 13
Hinman, E T ; per prop 9 75
Holmes, W H; neqrsec lr, s 8, 13
e, 160 a. 10 78
HoDkins. Charlotte: all blk 6.
Pleasant View 2 40
Haska. Marv : 8 hf of se or sec 17,
2n 12 e. 80 a 6 48
Howe. Fred : lots 3 and 4. blk 19.
HR proper. 14 60
Howe, Joel T ; e hf of sw qr, ew
qr of sw qr, e bf of nw qr of aw
nr. s hf of se or. nw or of se or.
sea 13, 2 n,9e,260a 13 64
Howe. J A : personal property. . . 1 20
Howells, Mrs R 8 ; e hf of e hf of
nw or of nw or sec 10. 2 n. 10 e.
10 a... 6 40
Hovt. John 8 : w hf of se or. e hf
of bw or sec 11. In, 12 e, 160 a.. 7 04
Humason, N and J G Wilson ;
18x50 feet in ne corner of lot 4,
being 18let on Main street, all
in blk 2 D C 3 46
Hurst. U J : sw or sec 22, 1 n, lo e,
160 acres 14 36
Hvde. Edward : lota 3 and 4. blk 6
HR 1 50
Inealls.Eliza : lot 7. blk 5. Winan'a
adtoHR 120
Insalls. Mrs J W : nw or of aw qr
sec 4, 2 n, 10 e, 40 acres 6 08
I sen berg, A K, estate of ; n oi se
qr of ne qr, sec 10, 2 n, 10 e, 28 a 4 67
Isenberg, F H, a hf of ne qr of ne
qr sec 10, 2 n, 10 e, 20 acres 3 03
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, per
sonal property 66 24
Jeffreys, Thomas ; commencing
171.20 rods w and 69.30 rods n of
' se corner of neqr; thence n 23.10
rods: thence e 48,49 rods; .
thence 8 23.10 rods ; thence w
48.49 rods .to beginning.Viee 2, 2
n,10e, 7 acres 4 20
Jenkins, John W, s hf of nw qr of
sw qr sec 3, 2 n, 10 e, 20 acres ;
also 10 acres in n part of nw qr
' of sw qr sec 11, 2n, 10 e, also lots
6, 10, 11, 12, blk 22 Biglow's bluff
adtoDC 1 42
Jensen, Neils C ; lot K, blk 74,
Military addition to D C 69
Johnson, Mary E ; lots H, I, J.blk
82 mil ad to D C... 3 45
Jones, Burns ; commencing 80 rds
w of i post between sec 34, 35
thence w 40 rds, thence n 40 rds,
thence e 40 rds, thence a 40 rds
to beginning, Bee 34, 3 n, 10 e,
10 a ; also lots 3, 4, sec 35, 3 n 9
e 3 90
-Jones, Cordelia ;ehf of swqr sec
31, 58, 15e, lot 3, se qr hf nw qr
6,6s, 15e, 177 a 6 60
Jones, J F; per prop 2 32
Jones, Leonard C; lots 5, 5, 7, 8, 9,
blk 1 ; lots 17, 18, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11,
-,. ia kii. .. ii Kiw. q a R a
. U 1U vim d , .11 WM u, -x, V. V,
' 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, all in Idle
wilde ad to H R 15 00
Jones, Beth E ; lota B and C. blk
106, mil ad to D C 68
Kaelbauer, Antony; lot 7, blk 2
Thorn ad to D C 2 95
Kallich, M L ; lot 4, sec 27, 3 n, 10
e, 30 a 2 70
Kelly, J K; all of original Big D
L C, not embraced in plot of
Big bluff ad to D C, sec 1, 1 n,
13 e, 38 a; lot 7 Dik a rsig aa
to DC; undivided i of blk 48,
49, 60; lot 14. blk 2, lot 9, blk 8,
lots 1 and 2 to 11 inclusive, blk
9, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, blk 12; lots 4,
5, 6, 9, blk 23 ; lota 3, 4, 6, 6, 7,
11, 12, blk 26 ; lota 2. 3, 4, 7, to
12 inclusive, blk 27 ; lots 7 to 12
inclusive, blk 29 ; lots 1, 4, 7, 10,
blk 30; lota 3, 6, 9, 12, block 81; .
lota 1. 2, 11, 12, blk 32, all in
Big bluff ad to D C 115 93
Kelsay, U A ; et ai, se qr neqr see
1 n. 12 e, 40 a
1 76
Kelsay, W 8; ne qr sec 28, 5 a, 16
e, 160 a
Kendall, Wesley L ; se qr of sw qr
20 69
eec z. in. lze. 4ua
2 64
2 07
7 42
8 63
Kennedy, Frances ; lots D,G,H,I,J
blk 64 mil ad to D C.
Kimberland, Mary ; lota C,D,I,J
blk 19, mil ad to D C
King, Libbie ; lot 6 and 2 feet on
w aide of 6 blk 4, Laughlin's hlf
adtoDC
Kline, Mrs 8 E; lot 10, blk 1, DC 27
61
Klindt, Fred J; lot A, blk 100,
Mil ad DC
52
Knnbel, Thomas ; ne qr sec 20, 1 n
13 e, 160 a ;
Koen, Michael; beginning 18.39
chains w of ne cor, thence n
10.50 chains, thence w 7.22 cbna
thence a 4.94 chains, thence w
4.18 chains, thence 8 9.09 chains
thence 4.10 chains, thence 8
60 chains, "thence e 6.74 chains,
thence n 10.48 chains to begin
ning, all in Benson's DLC sec
13 39
2. 2 n. 10 e. 18 a 17 60
Kramer, Henry; lots v, t.,r, oik
23, Mil ad DC 9 63
Kreft, Paul ; lot A, blk 5, Mil ad
D C
9 28
Krause, Ernest W, estate of; sw
or. a hf of se qr, sec zu, z n, ia e
240 a
15 18
Labbe, Paul; lota 25, z6, 27,28, blk
10, Erwin x Watson's 1st ad to
H R
2 40
Ladd & Wood; toll road and bride
to Cloud cap inn, incidg inn. . zz w
Ladow. r rank K and Mary M ;
lot B blk 15, Mil ad D C 6 90
Larsen, h. a ; zu teet e side lot v,
blk 1, Laughlin's ad D C. ..... .
3 46
Lens, Albert; n hf of nw qr sec 9,
1 n, 12 e. 80 a
6 28
18 60
Lewis & Mosier, personal prop. . .
Libby, Charles H; lota 27 to 82
inclusive, blk 2 ; lot 22, blk 4.
all in Erwin & Watson's 1st ad
to H R .
4 80
Liberati, Elese ; lot 2, sec 26, 8 n
10 e. 40 a 3 00
Hebe, Harry C; personal prop... 24 67
Lindsay, Mrs r. ; ne qr sec is, z
n.iue.except 13 a sold to Artnur
J Rogers. 147 a 10 94
Look wood, W F ; se qr of ne qr sec
S3. 1 n. 13 e. 40a 4 95
Logan, Frankie A; 10 feet off w
side lot 1, and 10 feet off e side
lot 12, all in block 1, Laughlin's
ad DC. : 3 45
Loy, George E ; all of se qr of nw
qr lying n and w o: llood Klver,
sec 14. 2 n. 10 e. 10 acres 2 35
Luchainger, A : Lot 10 blk 21
Laughlin's ad to Dalles City. . . 17 26
Ljrncb, Peter; LoU 29, 30, Si, 32
3FKE3S1
Table."
. . ....
and get a sat of this
CHINA FREE I
COUPONS....
...
of a few pieces of handsomely decorated,
blk 7 Erwin A Watson's la ad to
lliHiil River 2 40
Lyte, Jdu.es K, Lot 6 blk 44
Gate's ad to Dalles City 2 73
Mann, D W; Lots A. B, C blk 40
Military ad to Dalles City 13 80
Marsch, Rudolph ; Lot 3 sec 26, 3
n 10 e, 39.90 acrs 3 00
Marx, Daniel; Lots 1, 2, 7, 8 blk 4
Laughlin's ad to Antelope 9 46
Maupin, C P; 1 acre in nw cor of
swqr sec 32, 7 a 17 e 7 60
Meeks, Eliza ; e half ae qr sec 18, 2
n 12, 80 acres 6 32
Maloney, Dennia ; ne qr ae qr sec
36, 2 n 12 e, 40 acres 3 62
Meldrum, John W ; w half ne qr
sec 6, 4 s 9 e, 80 acres 3 24
Michell, Sarah; Small tract in
Federal st,f ranting on Fulton st,
lots 3, 10 blk 3 Bigelow's ad to
DaUes City, lot 1 blk 7 Bigelow's
ad to Dalles City 104 88
Michell, Wm; undivided lot
3 sec .46, 2 n 13 e, undivided ''
lots 1, z sec 20, 2 n 14 e, 66 '
acres 23 28
Miller, J G ; personal property. . . 17 26
Mitchell, Lncy A ; aw qr sec 10, 1 a
lie, 160 acres 9 45
Moabus, Wm, estate of; lot 4 blk
6 Dalles City 69 00
Munroe, Isabel ; 25 a of e side of
w hf of sw qr sec 2, 2 n 10 e. . . . 12 16'
Moody, Myra L ; commencing at
an oak tree at top of bluff on
south aide of Columbia river,
thence a 96 rods to hi corner be
tween sec 34 and 27, thence w
61 rods, VAX feet, thence n 30
rods and 3 It, thence w 16 rods -
' and 12 ft, thence u to bluff, .
thence e to beginning, less por- '
tion sold to Lei tie J. Perry.
Volume W, page 656. Also
fractional uej of aw, ee of
aw, ail in sec 37, 3 n, 10 e, 8
acres 46 40
Mooney, E C ; lota 7, 8, 9, block 5,
Waucoma add to Hood River. .. 10 76
Mooney, Jessie R; commencing -
3.60 chains a of J post, between
sees 35 and 36, 3 n, 10 e, thence
s5.70 ens, thence w 4.25 chs,
thence n 5.70 chs, thence e 4.25
chs to beginning ; 2 acres
Moore, Mrs Alvira J ; lot 4 and
e4 of 6, block 20, Gate's addi
tion to Dalles City...:
Moore, H E ; personal property. .
Moore head, H J ; per property. . .
Morehand, J C ; undivided 1-6 of
8 40
35 60
1 81
6 67
fractional n hf of ne qr, sec 4, 1
n, u e, iz a
13 28
More. J W ; a nf of a nt of nw qr
of aw qr sec 11, 2 n, 10 e, 10 a.. .
Morgan, Clarence ; beginning 6.98
1 35
chains w, and 17 chains n of ne
cor Benson's DLC, thence n
6.43 chains, thence w 8.81 chna, -thence
a 6.43 chains, thence
8.81 chains to beginning, all in
sec 35, 3 n, 10 e, o a 4 00
Morris, David ; lot 3, blk 11, Thm
ad DC 4 69
Mosier, Dollie C ; e hf of w bf -of
Richard Marshall's D L
C, 2 and 3 n, 12e, 80 a 6 82
Mt Hood Stage A Livery Co ; per
sonal prop 18 00
Mulbolland, WE; se qr ne qr sw
qr, n hf se qr aw qr, sec 38, 2 n,
10 e 14 90
McCaffery, John ; lota 3 and 4, nw
qr of ae qr, see 36, 2 n, 9 e, 120 a 8 80
McCormack & Mundy ; ne qr of '
nw qr sec 7, 2 n 8 e, lot 3 sec 6,
2 n 8 e, 82 a 24 75
McCoy, D R; personal property. . . 3 75
McCoy, Geo W ; w hf of ne qr se
qr of ne qr ne qr of se qr tec 18,
6 s, 12 e, 160 acres; also aeqr sec
6, 2 n, 9 e, 160 acres 14 08
McDonald, John; personal prop
erty .' 23 Ou
McDonald, Ronald; personal prop
erty McFarland, Mrs Ida; commenc
3 31
ing 360 feet e of nw corner of sec
3, Z n, lo e; thence e 12 rods;
thence 40 rods; thence w 12
rods; thence n 40 rods to begin
ning, 3 acres 5 07
McGrail, P J; ne qr of sec 8; also
w hf of w hf sec 9, all in 2 a,
14 e, 320 acres 82 8S
McGuire, Margaret; lot B blk 29
Mil ad to DaUes City
1 04
Mclntosth, Geo W; sw qr sec 21,
2 s 14 e, 160 a
Mcintosh, Geo W; sw qr of aw qr
11 to
sec 1Z, Z n 10, 40 a
McKinnon, John M; nw qr of ne
qr aec 26, 8 a 19 e, 40 a
McLeod, A M and Joseph Mc-
6 7.
2 2.)
9 0!
4 4
Eachern; all of blk 7, Parkhurst
McRae, Alexander; a of aw
of sec 36. 3 n, 9 e; 80 acres
McReynolds, Jacob; ne i of section.
6, 1 b, 15 e; 160 acres 16 8i
Nace, Seraphine, n i of ae i, aw i
of se i, ne i of sw i sec 22, 3 a,
13 e; 160 acres 13 70
Nelson, James; sw Vi sec 4, 1 a 12
e; 1 Bo acres 9 4i.
Newstadter, Leopold, w i of nw i,
ew t a of ae t aec 11, 6 a, 15 e;
320 acres
Newton, E R; lots 3 and 10, block
4, Laughlin'a add to Antelope. .
12 8x
6 0o
3k
Nolan, Catharine A; lot D, blk 68,
Millitary add to Dalles City...
Norman, Mrs Grace; t i of w i
aec 17, 8 a. 13 e. 320 acres 16 lo.
North, Henry; lots 44, 46, 48, blk
-S, AAWU AUVOIt M, mil. ......... . &
Orchard, Mary J; commencing 30
it w and oo rods a of nw corner .
of Wilson lot, thence w 13 rods,
thence u 12 rods, thence 6 13
rods, thence a 124 rods to be
ginning; all in Sim's DLC, No
aa. l n. 13 e s 18
Oiler, Mrs Mattie; ne J sec 12, 1 n,
e, jou acres: iota i, z, s, Dlock
7, town of Winans
7 26
Olinger & Bone; lots 7 and 8, blk
A, 1st add to Hood River
Ostlund, L P; lota A, B, C, block
13 6o
zt, Military add to Dalles City.
s itr it. .
6 Ml
2 M)
Ostrander, W H; per property
Palmer, Prudence C; lota 37. 38
blk 2. Erwin A Watson's latViid
to Hood River i ia
Perkins, George; set of nw i, aw
i of ne t, nw i of se i, ne i of
aw i. sec 6. 1 a. lOe: IUOkcmu in vi
Perrin, C F; personal property... 6
i-erry, ijiue j; commencing 30
rods w and 10 rods n of i corner
bet sees 34 and 37, thence w 31
rods UX ft, thence n 20 rods a
ft, thence w 16 roda 12 ft, thence
n 66 roda to bluff, thence east
erly to point 86 rods n of begin
ning; thence a 86 rods to begin
ning, less 7 acres; all in aec 34,
3 n, 10 e; 22 acres. j
Phelps, C. W; personal property. . 16 . i,
Continued m Faf &