Ci
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
DOUTHIT, Publisher.
8CB8CBIPTION BATES.
DAILY
e mj u
Months ,
Moonths.,
16.00
8.00
1.60
WEEKLY
1rif Year, by mmQ..
bis month . .. ...
11 M
76
SATURDAY JULY 22, 1899
GROWING TOLERANT.
The gradual drawing together of
the various religious denominations,
the broadening charity the majority
of them show towards one another of
late Tears, even those which used to
criticise and ostracize the others most
bas called for comment and seems to
corroborate the many evidences of
the general amelioration of mankind
Thirty or more antagonistic creeds
have banded together in a great in
ternational society, which holds an
nual conventions and excursions, and
encourages Christians of whatever
sect to mix and commune with one
another. These are all protectant
denominations, to be sure, but it is
also true that there never was a better
feel in? between tbem and the Catho
lics than exists today.
And now comes the pleasing, if
somewhat startling, news that the
Jews are considering the character of
Christ without deriding him, and that
' one of their most learned lecturers on
the coast is delivering in the various
synagoues of the west an eloquent
and DODular address on "Jesus, tbe
Jew."
- Tbe following passage will give an
idea of bis point of view: "I found
that, according to tbe New Testament
traditions, Jesus was born a Jew,
lived a Jew. died a Jew. I found that
the thought of establishing a new
belief or even a new sect was further
est from his mind; that his aim was
not to follow after the heathens, but
to seek out the lost sheep of tbe bouse
of Israel. ' I found that his mission
seemed to be to uplift tbe lowly and to
expose wickedness in high places.
found that ba gave bis heart, bis soul
and bis verv being to the poor, to the
sick and to the needy. He paid: 'I
am not come to beal tbe sound; I have
been sent unto tbe sick.' I found that
he was a man of unbounded sympathies
and of great moral courage; that he
was simply s riving to practice and to
preach the moral code established by
Moses id the prophets, and so literally
put into practice in his daily life tbe
great lawgiver's precept of 'love thy
neighbor as thyself "
This may be an age of greed, and
the conquest of arms may have given
way to the more merciless conquest of
wealth, but the religious differences
' of the world are growing less pninful,
and tbe persecution of men in the
name of God is becoming as rare as
the slaughter of ignorant races in the
name of humanity.
A BLIGHT TO PATRIOTISM.
American patriotism is something of
which there bas ever been an abund
ant supply, but much has happened
during the past year to reduce it ex
buberance. The ' treatment accorded
the volunteer army has certainly oeen
, enough to coot off the ardor of man
a young man and cause him to wonder
. what pride there is in being called an
' American citizen, or an Am rica
so dier. . When going ; to war aim
. while on the field of battle the voluti
teers were none too weil cared for, and
the borne coming seems to be no im
provemeot.. Tbe dispatches say tha
before the Oregon regiment lt-f
Manila H. R Lewis, former secretarx
of tbe Portland Chamber of Commerce,
arrived with vsOO from tbe Red Cross
society of Oregon, which enabled Col
Summers to put sixteen of the sick
soldiers on board the transport New
port and bring tbem to San Francisco,
. but eight of them were left in Manila,
for tbe reason that tbe generous peopl
of this state had not- contributed
enough money to bring-them home
no worse blight was ever thrown upon
this great and glorious government
than the fact that sick soldiers cannot
be brought home at public expense,
and their expenees on a government
transport must be borne by charity
contributions. The proposit'oo is
preposterous, is disgraceful. Govern
ment transports are, or at least should
be supported by the government.but it
seems that berths for sick soldiers are
not provided: though they can be
bought with private donations. Had
the Rel Cross of Oregon sent a few
hundred dollars more by Mr. Lewis.no
doubt state rooms eould have been
"bought'' for the other eight sick sol
diers, who were left at Manila, but un
der the Hanna regime they bad to re
main on the islands because there
wasn't enough money contributed to
bring them borne. Such treatment of
the disabled soldiers will cause many
a young man to hesitate in tbe future
when be Is asked to enlist in the ser
vice of his country. Such treatment
will blight patriotism.
ABOUT STAMPEDES.
Tbe last chapter in tbe long history of
stampedes for gold mining proposition
is not yet written. When it shall . be.
It will be learned bow little of tbe
precious metal entered into tbe ele
ments which originated and promoted
them. It will then transpire that
many stampedes bad their birth in the
cupidity of some, in the greed of
others, including transportation and
trading companies, and in the desire
of conscienceless speculators to coin
dollars out of the misfortune of the
over sanguice ignorant and the un
fortunate adventurous. It will also be
seen that though a few of tbe stam
peders unearthed a little of the shin
ing dust, the many found only priva
tions, sufferings or death at tbe end of
their search. A few, a very few, gold
stampedes panned out well.
The first one in the history of stam
pedes for gold in tbe west occurred in
1849 when tbe great rush to California
was inaugurated. The rich placers
discovered and worked, in that state
bearabundant evidence that tbe hopes
of many of our pioneer gold seekers
ended in fruition. The gold was
there, was easily obtained, many, if
not all found it, but tbe majority lost
it, 6ome by improvidence, or by on-
fottunate speculation, or by ill health,
but all united in tbe declaration that
California was a golden state. An
other like area of gold bearing country
may never he found. Tbe far north
may duplicate California in placers,
but not in all tbat makes a country
desirable for salubrity of climate and
for its diversity and wealth of re
source. Bat even in that state where
every locality was a minlture paradise,
stampedes for more gold were of fre
quent occurrence for tbe peace and
welfare of those who joined in the mad
rush for sudden wealth.
And within the past two years bas
been perhaps the greatest.atampede for
gold since 1849. While perhaps it is
not as great in extent as was the rush
to Colrorado and Montana in recent
years, the stampede to Klondike has
been surrounded with more danger and
has caused more suffering than any
since tbe early days of California, yet
there have been plenty of brave men
to go in search of gold even in the
frozen north, where they have bad to
fa.;e the daugers that there prevail
Tbey have carried civilization into a
wilderness, and while they may not be
fully rewarded, the human race gener
ally will reap benefits through a new
country being developed and new
money being created.
RE-EX FORCEMEN1 S EOR OTIS
The order issued for the listmest
often new regiments of infantry for
service in the Philippines, though
made at least three months too late,
will still proye beneficial lo the service
as the sol dier j will not now be needed
until November or December, and by
that time they will be pretty well
equipped for going into the field, and
should be well prepared for active
service. This new army for Oris wili,
however he less efficient than the vol
unteer regiments which he is sending
home, for thev will be composed of
entirely a different class of men. The
volunteers were mostly young men
who entered the service flu-bed with
patriotism and national pride, who
took up the occupation of national
defenders at a time when theircountry
was at war with a foreign power, hence
were spurred to action by princinle,
Tbe army now being recruited will be
composed of a difiereut rlass. There
is little to create enthusiasm at present,
for the country is not engaged in a
war cf defense or offense, but n war of
conquest, a war against a people whom
tbe nation is undertaking to subdue.
Therefore the recruits sent General
Otis will be largely composed of men
who enter tbe armv for want of better
employment. Most of them will be
men who have nothing to do, and en
list simply for the soldier's pay. Such
men will not make as good soldiers as
those who volunteered to fight a for
eign foe. Possibly tbey may enter in
to battle with as much brayery as did
tbe volunteers, but tbe enthusiasm
will be lacking. Tbey will fight for
pay, while the volunteers fought for
principle.
PAY OF OLD SOLDIERS,
No government in the world has
done so much for its retired soldiers,
as bas the American republic,
nor bas any other nation paid out half
the money to their veteran soldiers.
Between 1776 and July 1, 1899, the
United States bas paid in pensions the
enormous sum of $2,523,428,212.91. and
yet the obligations of toe government
to old soldiers, under present-existing
laws, are not half paid.
Our appropriation for pensions the
past year amounted to S147.0OO.O0O,
while GeJmany p-tid only $15,599,348,
and Great Britain $98,102,500, while
tbe other Euroneao nations combined
paid less than, f50.000.000. Thus it is
seen that America has been more gen
erous to the men who have served in
its armies than have been any of the
older countries. We have on our pen
sion rolls ahout 1.000.000 pensioners
while - all of Euro pa i has !ess than
2,000 000 Our pensioners receive from
H tr $150 ;i month.' while pensioners
In E'iro'p!-a;i countries rvoei.e mfn
oi'anrie, the men of the ra iks .rn'ting i
i-cnrcely anything- w.hile thf? (iffl vrs i
receive. Jem than do the totally dis
abled privatfs in this country.
A prominent English statesman
seems to have a pretty logical idea of
the solution of the Philippine dif
ficulty. In talking over the sir.uation
with Senator Dep w he said. "You
Americans will learn by and by that
you nave to aeai wnn tne r inpinos as
we deal with E9t Indians. Square
tbe leaders, ask Aguinaldo and a few
of his generals how much of a money
inducement it would take to make
them live In Hong !Kong for a while,
then take the arms away from their
followers and put a strong garrison in
every town. Tbe scheme would
prooaoiy work, lor ll tbe leaders were
bought off, the insurgent soldiers dis
armed, and a strong garrison placed
over every town, the average Filipino
would be good from necessity. Such a
course would be cheaper both in lives
and raonev than to exterminate the
natives, and that seems about the
only way they can be subdued as long
as they have generals to lead them.
It is said that two-thirds of the men
who went to the Klondike region in
1898 returned empty handed. These
persons could doubtless have done
better if tbey bad gone into the min
ing localities in the United States.
The fact that Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, California, Montana,
South Dakota and the rest of tbe states
in which gold mining is going on are
increasing their yield constantly is
an evidence that Americans need not
go outside of their own country to
reach gold regions of great promise.
Apparently the rush to the Klondike
this year has been much below that
of 1898 or the latter part of 1897.
There is, in the confines of the United
States, a greater wealth in gold and
silver deposlte than can probably be
found In any other country on tbe
globe. '
There is a little too much "red tape'
connected with the management of
tbe return of volunteer soldiers. For
nstance Frank M. Girard, a member
of Co. I, Second Oregon, on arriving
San Francisco received a dispatch
that his mother at Monmouth, Polk
county, was dying and requesting his
m mediate return to that place. The
officers in charge refused to grant
him permission to go to the death bed
of bis mother, and like a true Ameri
can he stole ashore and took the train
for his home. When men wbo have
finished their service are refused to
go to the bed side of their dying par
ents, there is too much restraint
placed upon them. It is denying them
rights that citizenship and the laws of
nature bestowed upon them.
It is now annouueed that President
Mohler, of tbe O. R. & N. Co., bas
been offered the presidency of tbe Big
Four lines. His management of the
O. R. & N , property bas brought bim
into prominence in railroad circles.
and tbe fact that be has been offered
this new position adds color to the re
port that tha Vanderbilt's intend
absorbing tbe O. S. L. and O. R, &
N., making a continuous line of the
U. P. system.
WHO MADE THE ' BLUNDKtC?
The "round robin" protest of the
newspaper representatives in the
Philippines against tbe censorship of
news at Manila bas stirred up a pretty
muss at Washington.' It indicates
that somebody has blundeaed, and now
official circles are exercised to find out
who it is. Either the correspondents
are base liars, or somebody bas blun
dered. If the correspondents tell the
truth, either General Otis has kept the
departmental Washington in ignor
ance of tbe real situation, or the
authorities there have suppressed the
information in their possession from
the public'
The "round robbin" brings to light
some disagreeable things, which no
douht. the administration would prefer
to have kept secret. It shows that
there never bas been enough troops
on tbe islands (a thing many civilians
in this country have realized for
months), and that it haa been the in
tention of somebody to deceive the
people. The Information given out
from Washington, and pretending to
emanate from General Otis, for two
months past predicted the downfall of
the Philippine insurrection, but when
the rainy season set in and hostilities
ceased the end Wt3 no nearer than
when the first gun was fired last
February. Evidently Otis was misin
formed, irisqu"ted or was carrying out
instructions from Washington that
shouid n-ver have been given him.
If Otis has been correctly quoted,
and h has continuously informed the
department at Washington that the
insurrection was virtually crushed,
when in fact he had accomplished
nothing in a five month's campaign,
he is evidently not the right man to
keep in command of the army on the
islands. If he bas kept his superiors
in ignorance as to tbe true state of af
fairs he bas committed a blunder that
should cost him his position. And if
he has been misrepresented by the
newspaper correspondents they are
guilty of an act tbat should result in
their being expelled from tbe island.
But if he bas acted under instructions
from Washington, and exercised a
censorship that has prevented the
truth being told, which seems most
likely, for be is at all times subject to
tbe orders of tbe war deoartmen t, tb en
the blunder has been at the national
capital.
Tbat there should have been a cen
sorship of the news of the campaign
seems absurd and a grave mistake on
the part of somebody in authority.
Whatever news that might be sent to
this country from tbe seat of war could
have been in no way bedeficlal to the
enemy, for It could not give them any
information that tbey were not in pos
session of therefore there was no
necessity for keeping tbe people in
ignorance of what was going on in the
Philippines. Somebody has blundered.
Who Is It?
GROWING THINGS AT HOME
Tbe following from the Spokesman
Review is as applicable to Oregon as
to Washington, and treats of a subject
that should concern every resident of
the Pali fic Northwest. With all our
facilities lor production, and our capa
bility to raise almost everything need
ed to sustain life, we are importing
the simplest farm products, and send
ing thousands of dollars abroad for ar
ticles tbat should he raised at home:
Secretary of Agriculrjral .'Wilson
when interviewed on the Sound the
other day said the people of Washing
ton are importing, a good deal of stuff
thai should be grown - at borne. " He
cite'd but Ser as one article, large quan
tities of which wre- brought . in from
other states H? m'ght have named
a eoo.J many othr prodnors such' as
heef, bams, b;ieon, lard, poultry, eggs,
cheese, potatoes and garden vege
tables The value of th-se articles
which are imported represents in the
1 atroreu-Hte a verv lnrtro iim. Anil it.
means that a great dt. ai of money is
sent abroad wbicb should be kept at
home.
There is scarcely a product men
tioned shove which cannot be success
fully raised in this state. In fact, no
better beef, pork, dairy prodncts and
garden vegetables can be found than
which bave been grown within the
boundaries of Washington. Tbey are
something which are always in de
mand, "and if ca-e is taken so as to
make tbem of the best tbey will be
preferred to anything that can be
brought in from the east or from
neighboring states.
Think of buying butter in tbe east
when there are no better ranges and
pasture lands to be found in the world
than exist today here at home.
Creameries have been started in cer
tain favored localities and as a rule
tbey bave done well. Tbey bave been
a great thing for farmers in the
neighborhood and have proved to be
profitable for tbe owners and man
agers.
Beef, pork, poultry, eggs and vege
tables could be raised by nearly all our
single crop farmers, and it would give
tbem a better living and furnish the
larger cities and-towns with necessities
that must often be imported from other
states. Secretary Wilson tells us to
grow more of tbe things we need. He
has been studying 'the growth of agrl
cultural communities for years. He
has seen what has been done in the
state of Ohio in this direction and he
knows what he is talking about. His
advice is well worth heeding. -
S'WNE HAS AMBITIONS.
Ex-Governor Stone, of Mississippi,
has been in consultation with demo
cratic leaders in tbe East for several
days, and bis interviews are under
stood to have bearing on the meeting
of the national committee in Chicago
Joly 20. Governor Stone is rated as a
Bryan man and as an unyielding
champion of the Chicago platform,
but it is shrewedly surmised that he
would not object to the introduction of
as many live issues as possible into the
campaign of 1900. In fact tbe ex-gnv-ernor
considers himself one of those
live issues ani would not seriously ob
ject to taking first or second place on
the presidential ticket. He would pre
fer even a second place to tbe honor of
beading tbe national committee, a
place for which he baa been slated
To what extent his New York confer
ences have touched his personal am
bition is one of the unrevealed secrets
of bis eastern visit.
Nobody expected tbe administration
to take immediate action with" refer
ence to the complaints entered by the
newspaper correspondents in the
Philippines; in fact few expected any
thing but an attempt to whitewash Otis
would result. If anything comes of
tbe matter it will be the appointment
of a commission to investigate, similar
to tbe court tbat inquired into the
embalmed beef disgrace.
DELINQUENT
TAX
ALE
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 the 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
M ndaj, the 14lh day of August, 1839
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
fluid warrant, cost and accruing costs.
j the hereinafter described pieces or par-
I fiolj rtflantt hnvincr t ll I v levied nnon
said pieces or parcels of land and being
unable 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 $
0 54
Abraham, Sarah ; lot 23, blk 3, H
R Park ...
Alcorn, Ida V ; lot 40, blk 1, H R
Park
Allen Cvnthla C ; lot 13, blk 3, H
R Park
Alexander, George W ; sw qr, sec
28, 5 8, 12 e, 160 a
Allison. Charles: lot 4. blk 34
54
54
54
7 70
Gates' ad to Dalles City 20 70
Alcorn, W A ; lot 44, blk 1, H R
Park
Ainsworth, L B ; lot 9, blk 1. H R
Park
Anderson, W A; lots 13 and 14.
blk 6, Erwin and Watson's 2nd
ad H R 1
Arbuckle.WH; personal property 4
Asher, Adella ; lot 17, blk 10, Er
win & Watson's 1st ad to H R..
Bachelor, Mrs. Win H ; s hf of s hf
sec 10, 2 n, 1 1 e, and n hf, n w qr
and sw qr. nw qrand nw qr, sw
qr, sec 15, 2 n, 11 e, 320 a
Bail, Frank ; 20 a, in sec 17, 2 n,
10 e
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
24 64
2 70
68.70 rods ; s to beginning all in
sec 2, 2 n. 10 e, 80 a
30 25
Baldwin, Charles M ; sw qr sec 34
2n, 15 e, lfiO a
Baldwin, J C. -.commencing nw cor
of Main and Union sts ; thence
8 80
n 1 O leet : tnence w iw teet ;
thence s 120 ft: thence e 100 ft
to beginning, all in blk e, Trev
adtoJJU....
31 05
Bargainmin, BD: lot 20, blk 10,
Erwin and Watson's 1st ad-
i 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 ; . . . . .
Bennett. J T, lot 4, blk 11, B ad
to Antel. pe
30
2 59
1 20
7 75
11 00
Benson, T.C; personal .
Billings, A B; personal property
Birgfeld, Laura E ; s hf of ne qr
2 40
antl n hi of e qrseczo, i 8, lie,
lot) a
10 60
Birgfeld, Otto; personal property 21 70
Blake & Osbrn ; n hf of 8 hf of n
w qrot sw qr sec ii, z n, iu e
10 a .
1 3.5
Blani het, F N ; s 60 ft of lots 1 and
2, blk 5, Trevett's ad to V V
27 60
Boor man, Wm; commencing 8 w
corner of 8 w qr of se 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 30
Blumauer. S"; lots G H J K and L,
blk la, Military ad to D O
13 80
Bordie, Joseph ; lots 1, 2 and 6,
blk 1. Belvue ad D C 2 07
Botsford, Florence ; lots 19 and 20,
blk 3, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad
H R
Boyd, N H; lots 25 and 26, blk 1,
60
.rwin & watson s 1st aa a ti.
60
Briggs, Mrs M E ; personal prop. .
18 63
Brock, Anna J; com 40 rods n of
center of sec 13, 2 n, lOe ; 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 1 20
Brown, John ; lots 1, 2, 3, blk 9,
Erwin & Watson's 2nd ad H R.
Brown, George H; 8 hf of ewqr
and nw qr of sw qr and sw qr of
nW qr, sec 25, 2 n, 12 e, 160 a. .
Bnhlman, John ; personal prop. .
Buckley. Honora: lot I, blk 76,
3 00
8 64
8 22
Mil ad DC 5
18
Bunnell, Catherine E ; lots A, B,
C, J, K, L, blk 34, Mil ad D C.
Bunnell, D ; lots E and F, blk 45,
MiladDC ...
Burlingame, James ; ne qr of sw
6 21
2 If
qr and n hf of se qr and ne qr of
se qr, sec 34, 4 a, iz e, loo a,...
11 49
Baird, Jessie ; lots 3 to 12 incl, blk
3, and lots 1, z, 3, io, ll, iz and
part of 7, blk 13, Baird's ad to
Antelope
4 80
Cable, Albert E, lots 5 and 6, blk 6
Erwin & Watson's let ad to t K
1 20
Campbell, G C ; personal prop. .
Campbell, H G ; nw qr of nw qr,
10 35
sec 13, z n, 10 e, w a 8 40
Campbell, Henry H : lots 3 and 4,
sec 19, l s, ll e, 07 a s oz
Campbell, Myra ; lots 27 and 28,
blk 9, Urwin & Watson's 1st ad
to H R ;
1 20
Campbell, W J; s hf of sw qr of
nw qr, sec 13, z n, iu e, zu a ...
2 70
4 40
Candiana, C F; personal prop. . .
Carter. M W; lots 17 and 18, blk
7, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to
H R
60
Cascade Water Co ; personal prop
erty ZZ 00
Cates, D L ; commencing at the
ne cor of lot now owned by
John Cates on the s 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 CofW C and Mary
Laughlin; thence n along said
w line of said land claim to tbe
8 side of Alvord avenue ; thence
w along said avenue to begin
ning, all in D C. Wasco Co-
Oregon 2 73
Chambers. W M ; lot I. being ne
qr of ne qr, sec 26, 3 n, 10 e,
39.90a 3 00
Clark, D S ; sw qr se qr sec 21, 2n
10 e, 40 a 40
Clark, D A; personal property... 7 21
Clark Levi; peasonal property... 7 42
Clear Lake Lumbering and Irri
gating Co. ; se qr sec3Z, 4 s, e,
160 a 4 40
Cleavenger, A C ; se of nw qr sec
12, Zn, 10 e, 40 a o 76
Coatsworth, Grace, estate of;ne
qr and e bf of a w qr ana b w 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 1 n, 13 e, 379 a 76 74
Coats, Harry C ; se qr sec 25, 2n,
9 e, 160 acres 6 05
Cockerline, M J ; s hf of se qr and
s hf of sw qr of sw qr section 17,
1 s, 143, 101) 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 s to the center
of O K & N Co's right ot way on
the west line of said D L C
thence in an easterly direction
following the renter line of said
right of way 935 feet, thence n,
30 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 e 209 feet ; thence s 209
feet : thence w 209 feet to be
ginning. 1 acre 15 75
Clements, Thomas : sw or sec 20,
1 s, 11 e 160 acres 8 25
Coe, Mrs Kittie: about 30 acres in
s w corner of Jf Coe D LC being
an unsold portion of said claim,,
sections 'Ah and 36, 3 n, 10 e, ex
cept 2 acres described in vol
Y of deeds page 156 ; about 25
a in nw cor of N Coe, D L C,
being an unsold portion of said
claims, sections 25 and 26, 3 n,
10, e lots 6 and 7. blk 2. in
Wancoma : 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,
see 4, 2 n, 11 e, 122 a 8 96
Cordes, P F ; beginning ne cor sec
Z7, 3 n, 10 e ; thence e, 5.93 rh
n, 8.t2 oh to bluff; w along bluff
to w line of sec 27 ; thence 8 to
beginning, 3 a 3 90
Crabtree, D P; nw sec 35, 4 8, 13
e, 160 a 8 48
Crawford, S E ; lots 1 and 2, blk 6
ErwinA Watson' 2d ad to H R 1 20
Crehan, Wm ; lots 39 and 40, blk
10, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to
HR...- 60
Crocker, A C ; lots 19 and 20, blk 7
E & W 1st ad to H R 60
Cr'ossen, LA; lot 1 blk I Trevet's r
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, 3 n, 9 e,
35 acres ... 112
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, 3 1 . 34, 35, 38, 42, 43, 46. 47,
blk g; 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 50
Daggett, George; lot F, block 36,
Military ad to D C 104
Dalles Commission Co ; personal
property . . . '. 34 50
Dalles Cold Storage and Commis
sion Co; personal property 20 70
Davenport, Frank ; se qr section 32,
3 n, 10 e, 161 acres 11 15
Davenport Bros Lumbering Co;
n hf of sw qr.sw qr of sw qr, nw
qr of se qr eec 15, 2 n, 9 e, se qr
sec 14, 2 n. 9 e, 320 acres 104 28
Davis, Silas W; estate of, n hf of
nw qr, ne qr, and n hf of se qr
. eec 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 ; D L C No 42 83 61
Derham, Charles;. 4 lots in Baird's
ad to Antelope 3 00
Devin, James i ne qr of ne qr eec
3, In, 12 e. 42 a 2 53
Dillion, Charles' e hf of ne qr sw
of ne qr ne qr of sw qr sec 22,
In, 14 e, 160 a ... 11 44
Dircmick, Ann B ; ne qr sec 33, 1
n, le, 12U a....... , 8 64
Dod son, 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, KG; lot 48, blk 6, E and 1
W 2dad to H R... ....... 58
Diirbin" Sophia lots 47 and 48 blk
7, J and W 1st ad to H R. ... 1 20
Edwards, Edward; nw qr ofnw. ,
qr sec 4, n hf of ne qr sec 5, all .
in 1 s, 13 e, 120 a .. 11 56
Edwards, Julia, se qr of se qr, sec
63, l n, 13 e, 40 acres 3 30
Elliott, J M ; se qr sec 7, 2 n, 12 e,
loo acres...:. 11 3
End, W E: personal property.... 1 77
Erwin, Robert, lots 4, 5, 36, 43, 45, j
46. blk 9; all of blks 2 and 3, E
& W 2nd ad to H R 3 90 !
Erwin, Jane A ; all unsold lots in
E& W 1st ad toH R : 3 00
Everett, Abbie L; lots 5 and 6 blk
5, K & W. 2nd adtoHE... 1
Falkner, Marcellus; lot 5 blk 1
u C ...... 4
Feak, Edward ; n hf of se qr of ne
qr sec 13, Z n, 10 e, ' acres 4
Feak, James E: n of nw qr of
se qr sec 2 n, 1.0 e, 30 acres 6 30
Feldhansen, Peter; commencing
at se corner of nw qr of sw qr ;
thence n 70 rods ; thence e 40
rods ; thence s 30 rods ; thence
e 30 rods, t hence 40 rods, w 70
rods to beginning, sec 1, 2 n,
10 e 6 75
Ferguson, Luker 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
8 line of Fulton's ad to DC;
thence s 66 deg e, along the s
line of Fulton's ad to D C to the
west line of Laughlin's DLC
to beginning . v 13 80
Fewel, Edward ; commencing 9 68
cn w ot ne cor .Benson s D hv
thence n 7 ch ; thence w 8.81 eh;
thence s 7 ch ; thenre e 8.81 ch
to beginning in sec 35, 3 n, 10 e.
6a 4 00
Fisher.George A : lots A.B.C.D.E.
a, oik us, Mil ad to D U .2 07
Fisher. J W ; undivided hf of lots
G,H,L blk 12; undivided hf in
terest in lots A,B.C,D,E,F, blk
35 ; nndivided hi interest in lots
K,L blk 18 aU in Mil ad to DC. 2 91
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; lota 43, 44, 45, 46, 47,
48, blk 6, E and W ad to H
R 300
Fitzgerald . Wm ; lots 31, 32, blk
9, E and W ad to H R 1 20
Falkman, J; lots 13, 16, 17, 20.
21, blk 8, H RPark 135
Foreman, W H ; personal prop. .. 3 31
Fowler, W H ; lot 2, blk 4, N and
Kt ad to U U and also a strip of -land
12 ft in width and running
the entire length of same, lot 2
and immediately on the e side
thereof- ,4 37 95
Fredenberg, A ; ne qr of ne qr.sec
zs, i n, io e, s nt ol se or. se or
of sw qr, sec 21, 1 n, 10 e, 70 a.. 11 20
Fresie. August H : lots 15. 18. 19.
blk2,HRPk. 1 35
Friendly, Seymour ; lots 39 and 40
blk 3. rwin & Watson's ad H R 1 20
Friendt, Columbus ; lots 4 and 6,
blk 4, Uaird'8 ad lo Antelope. . . - 1 20
Frost, Edward C; beginning ne cr
ot se qr ot ne qr sec 34, on, 10 e,
thence w 20 rods, thence s 40 rds
lees 30 feet, thenre e 20 rods,
the n 40 rods legs 30 feet to be
ginning, 5 a 6 53
Gamble, W B ; s hf of sw qr, nw
nw qr of sw qr, sw qr of nw or.
sec 36, 1 s,8 e, 160 a 6 60
Garretson, Mrs E H ; per prop. . . 9 66
Gates, N H ; lots 9 and 10, blk 1,
xnom ad D V, nndivided hf of
lot G, U, I, blk 12, nndivided hf
of lots A. B. C, D, E, F, blk 35,
nndivided 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, DB; personal property. . 40 67
Geary, Richard; lot D blk 77,
MiladDC 69
Glazier, I L; personal prop 5 98
Gleason, Edward ; lot 4 and 9 blk
id, tfaird's ad Antelope 12 75
Goodwin. Wm ; s hf of nw qr ne
qr of nwqr nw qr of neqrsec
27, Ln, 13 e, 160a... 15 40
Granger .Hall ; per prop 6 50
Grant, Allen; e hf of n w qr, n w qr
of sw qr eec 27, s hf of sw qr
eec 16, s hf of ne qr nw qr of se
qr ne qr of sw qr sec 18, all in 8
b, 17 e, and w hf sw qr ne qr of
sw qr nw qr of ee qr sec 6, 8 a,
18e, 520 a... 27 76
Green. J M ; e hf of e hf sec 9,1
8, 8 e, 134 a 6 60
Gross, Charles, per prop 18 25
Hamilton, James ; lot not platted
in town of Antelope 2 25
Hand.E E;lots5,9, 10, 17blk 12, "
Thom ad to D C 8 85
Harris, G W; personal prop 6 35
Hartley and Hanna, per prop. ... 7 50
Havnes, Joseph ; w hf of ne qr, e
. hf of nw qrsec 18,2 b, 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 20 rds,
thence e 80 rds, thence s 20 rds
thence w 80 rda, sec 13, 2 n, 10
a.. 8 10
Henneghan. T M; per prop 4 08
Henrichson, C H ; commencing n
e cor of eec 12, thence e 114 ft;
thence s 521 ft : thenre w 114 ft;
thence n to beginning: all in
Atwell's D L C sec 12, 2 n, 7 e
la 11 00
Henry, G R : nw qr of nw qr, sec
15, 7 8, 16 e, 40 a
Herrick Cannery ; per prop
Hinman, E S ; SO ft bv 100 ft in
sw cor of blk 5, 1st ad to Dufur
Hinman, E T: per prop
Holmes, W H; ne qrsec 10, 5 8, 13
e, 160 a
Hopkins. Charlotte; all blk 6,
Pleasant View. '.
Haeka, Mary ; 8 hf of se qr sec 17.
1 20
51 75
9 13
9 75
10 78
2 40
2n 12 e, 80 a 6 48
Howe, Fred ; lots 3 and 4, blk 19,
it K proper.
14 50
Howe, Joel T ; e hf of sw qr, sw
qr of sw qr, e hf of nw qr of bw
qr, 8 hf of se qr, nw qr of ee qr,
sea 13, 2 n, 9 e, 260 a
13 64
Howe, J A ; personal property. . .
1 20
Howells, Mrs R S ; e hf of e hf of
nw qr of nw qr sec 10, 2 n, 10 e,
10a 5
Hoyt, John S ; w hf of se qr, e hf
of sw qreec'll, I n,12e, 160 a.. 7
Humason, N and J G Wilson ;
18x50 feet in ne corner of lot 4,
being 18 feet on Main street, all
in bik 2DC 3 45
Hurst, U J ; sw qr sec 22, 1 n, 15 e,
160 acres 14 36
Hvde, Edward ; lots 3 and 4, blk 5
H R 1 50
Ingalls.Eliza ; lot 7, blk 5, Winan's
adtoHR 120
Ingalls, Mrs J W ; nw qr of sw qr
sec 4, 2 n, 10 e, 40 acres 6 08
Isenberg, A K.estate of ; n of se
qr of tie qr, sec 10, 2 n, 10 e, 28 a 4 57
Isenberg, F H, s hf of ne qr of ne
qr eec 10, 2 n, 10 e, 20 acres. ... 3 03
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, per
sonal property 66 24
Jeffreys, Thomas ; commencing
- 171.20 rods wand 69.30 rods not'
se corner of ne qr ; thence n 23.10
rods: thence e 48,49 rods;
thtnee s Z3.10 rods ; thence w
4S.49 rods to beginning, eee 2, 2
n,lu e, 7 acres 4 20
Jenkins, John W, s hf of nw qr of
I sw qr sec 3, Z n, 10 e, 20 acres ;
j also 10 acres in n part of nw qr
ot sw qr sec ll,2n, lue,alsolois
j 6, 10, 11, 12, blk 22 Biglow'a bluff
I adioDC 19 42
Jensen, Neils C ; lot K, blk 74,
( Military addition to D C 69
Johnfcou, Mary E ; lots H, I, J,blk
i 8Z 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 ids, .
tiience e 40 rds, thence.s 40 rds
to beginning, sec 34, 3n, 10 e, .
lo a ; also iota 3, 4, sec 35, 3 n 9
e, 3 90
Jones, Cordelia ; e hf of sw qr sec .
31, os, loe. lot 3, se qr lif nw qr
tt, 6s, Im, 177 a...'.,:s.i.-..;.. 6 60
Joi.es, J F; per prop. 2 32
Joues, Leonard C; lots a, 5, 7, 8, 9,
I blk 1 ; lots 1, is, 1, 8, 9, 10, 11,
! 1Z, lo, blkZ; ail blks 3, 4, o, 6, .
; 7, e, 9, lo, ll, lz, 13, ail in Idle
! wilde ad to HK .15 00
Jones, belli ; lots B and C. blk
lOb, mil ad to D C 68
Kaelbauer, Anton ; lot 7, blk 2
Thuin wlUiUU 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 plou of
' Big blutf ad to li C, sec 1, 1 n,
13 e, 3 a ; lot 7 8 bik A B.g ad
to I) C ; undivided i of blk 48,
49, 60 ; lot 14. bik 2, lot 9, blk 8,
lots 1 and 2 lo 11 inclusive, blk
9, lots 1, Z, 7, 8, blk 12; lois 4,
a, 6, a, blk 23 ; lots 3, 4, a, 6, 7,
11, 12, blk 26 ; lots 2, 3, 4, 7, to
12 inclusive, blk 27 ; lots 7 to 12
inclusive, blk 29; lots 1, 4, 7, 10,
blk 30 ; lots 3, 6, 9, 12, block 31 ;
lots 1. 2. 11. 12, blk iz. all in
Big bluff ad to D C. 115 93
Kelaay, D A; etal, se qr neqr sec
1 n, 12 e, 40 a 1 76
Kelsay, W S ; ne qr sec 28, 5 8, 16
e, 160 a... 20 69
Kendall, Wesley L ; se qr of sw qr
ser. , 1 n, lZe, 40a 2 64
Kennedy, Frances ; lots D,G,H,I,J
blk 64 mil ad to D C 2 07
Kimberland, Mary ; lota CD.I.J
blk 19, mil ad to D C 7 42
King, Libbie ; lot 5 and 2 feet on
w side of 6 blk 4, Laughlin's blf
adtoDC 8 63
Kline, Mrs S E ; lot 10, blk 1, DC 27 61
Klindt, Fred J; lot A, blk 106,
MUadlU oz
Knebel, Thomas ; ne qr eec 20, 1 n
13 e, 160 a 13 39
Koen, Michael; beginning 18.39
chains w of ne cor, thence n
10.50 chains, thence w 7.22 chns
thence s 4.94 chains, thence w
4.18 chains, thence 8 9.09 chains
thence e 4.10 chains, thence s
60 chains, thence e 6.74 chains,
' "thence n 10.48 chains to begin
ning, all in Benson's DLC sec
2, Z n, 10 e, 18 a 17 50
Kramer, Henry ; lots D, E, F, blk
. 23, Mil adDC...
Kreft, Paul ; lot A, blk 54, Mil ad
D C
Krause, Ernest W, estate of; sw
qr, s hf of se qr, sec 20, 2 n, 15 e
9 63
9 28
Z40 a 15 18
Labbe, Paul; lots 25, Z6, 27,28, blk
10, Erwin & Watson's 1st ad to
HR
2 40
Ladd & Wood; toll road and bridg
to Cloud Cap inn, incidg inn. . zz WO
Ladow. Frank K and Mary M ;
lot B blk 15, Mil ad D C 6 90
Larsen. E S ; 20 feet e side lot 9,
blk 1, Laughlin's ad U V 3 45
Lenz, Albert; n hf of nw or sec 9.
l n, iz e, eo a a za
Lewis & M osier, personal prop.'.. 18 60
Libby, Charles H ; lots 27 to 32
inclusive, blk 2; lot ZZ, blk 4,
all in Erwin & Watson's 1st ad
to H R 4 80
Liberati, Elese ; lot 2, sec 26, 3 n
10 e, 40 a 3 00
Liebe, Harry C : personal prop. .. 24 67
Lindsay, Mrs N E ; ne qr sec 18, 2
n.lUe, except 13 a eold to Arthur
J Rogers, 147 a 10 94
Lock wood, W F ; se qr of ne qr sec
S3, 1 n, 13 9, 40a 4 95
Logan, Frankie A; 10 feet off w
side lot 1 , and 10 feet on e side
lot 12, all in block 1, Laughlin's
adDC... . 345
Loy, George E ; all of ee qr of nw
or iving n and w o: Hood Kiver,
sec 14, Z n, 10 e, 10 acres Z 33
Luchainger, A; Lot 10 blk 21
Laughlin's ad to Dalles City. . . 17 25
Lynch. Peter; Lots 29, 30, 31, 32
blk 7 .rwin & Watson's 18 ad to
Hood River 2 40
Lyte, James K, Lot 6 blk 44
uate s ad to uaues uity Z 73
Mann, D W; Lots A, B, C blk 40
Military ad to Dalles City 13 SO
Marsch, Rudolph ; Lot 3 eec 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 45
Maupin, C P: 1 acre in nw cor of
sw qrsec 32, 7 s 17 e 7 50
Meeks, Eliza ; e half se qr sec 18, 2
n 12, SOacres 5 32
Maloney, Dennis ; ne qr se qr sec
36. 2 n 12 e, 40 acres.... 3 52
Meldrum, John W ; w half ne qr
sec 6, 4 s 9 e, 80 acres 3 24
Michell. Sarah; Small tract in
Federal et.fronting on Fulton st,
lots 3, 10 blk 3 Bigelow's ad to
Dalles City, lot 1 blk 7 Bigelow's
ad to Dalles City 104 88
Michell, Wm; undivided lot
3 sec 36, 2 n 13 e, undivided
lots 1, 2 sec 20, 2 n 14 e, 66
acres 23 28
Miller. J G ; personal property. . . 17 25
Mitchell. L"cv A ; bw qr sec 10, 1 8
1 1 e, 160 acres 9 45
Monbu8, 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 15
Moody, Mvra L ; commencing at
an oak tree at top of bluff on
south side of Columbia river,
thence s 96 rods to corner be
tween sec 34 and 27, thence w
61 rods, W4 feet, thence n 30
rods and 3 ft. thence w 15 rods
and 12 ft. thence n to blnff,
thence e to beginning. les por
tion sold to Lettie J. Perry.
Volume W. page 555. Alo
fractional ne of sw, sej of
fvi. all in sec 37. 3 n. 10 e. 8
acres 46 40
Moonev. E C : lots 7. 8. . block 5,
Wsucomaadd to Hood River.. 10 75
Mooney. Jessie R: commencing
3.R0 chains s of post, between
sees 3S and 36. 3 n. 10 e, thence
s 5.70 ch, thence w 4 25 chs.
1 hence n 5.70 ch. thence e 4 25
chs to beginning ; 2 acres 8 40
Moore. Airs Alvira J: lot 4 and
f of 5. Mock 20. Gate's addi
tion to Dalles Citv 35 50
Moore, H E: personal property.. 1 81
Moorehead, H J ; per property. . . 6 67
Morehand. J C: nndivided 1-6 of
fractional n hf of ne qr, sec 4, 1
n, 13e,12 a 13 28
More. J W; s hf of s hf of nw qr
of sw qrsec 11, 2 n. 10 e, 10 a... 135
Morgan, Clarence : beginning 5.98
chains w. and 17 chains n of ne
cor Benson's DLC. thence n
5.43 chains, thence w 8.81 chns,
thence 5.43 chain", thence e
8.81 chains to beginning, all in
sec35, 3n. lOe, 5 a 4 00
Mom's. David ; lot 3, blk 11, Thm
adDC 4 69
Mosier. Dollie C : e hf of w hf
of Richard Marshall's D L
C, 2 and 3 n, 12e. 80 a 6 82
Mt Hood Stage & Livery Co ; per
sonal prop 18 00
Mulholland, WE; se or ne qr sw
qr, n hf se qr sw qr, eec 38, 2 n,
10 e : 14 96
McCaffery, John ; lots 3 and 4, nw
qrof seqr, sec 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 ee
qr of ne qr ne qr of ee qr sec 18,
5 8. 12 e, 160 acres; also eeqr eec
fi, 2 n, 9 e, 160 acres 14 08
McDonald, John; personal prop
erty... 23 00
McDonald, Ronald; personal prop
erty 3 31
McFarland, Mrs Ida; commenc
ing 350 feet e of nw corner of sec
3, 2 n, 10 e; thence e 12 rods;
thence s 40 rods; thenre 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 s,
. 14 e, 320 acres 32 88
McGuire, Margaret ; lot B blk 29
Mil ad to Dalles City 1 04
Mclntosth; 'Geo W; sw qr sec 21,
2 s 14 e, 160 a
Mcjntosh, Geo W; sw qr of sw qr
eec 12, 2 n 10, 40 a
McKinnon. John M; nw qr of ne
. qr sec 26, 8 19 e, AO a
McLeod, A M and Joseph Mc
' Eachern; all of blk 7, Parkhurst
McRae, Alexander; s of sw
of eec 36, 3 n, 9 e; 80 acres
McReynolds, Jacob; ne i of section
: 5, I s, 15 e; 160 acres
Nace, Seraphine, n t of se J, sw i
11 50
6 75
2 20
9 00
4 48
15 85
of Be t- ne t of sw t sec 22, 3 s
13 e; 160 acres..
13 76
Nelson, James; ew sec 4, 1 s 12
e; 1 6o acres 9 46
Newatadter, Leopold, w of nw 1,
sw i 8 of ee i sec 11, a s, 15 e;
320 acres
Newton, E R; lots 3 and 10, block
4, Laugh lin's add to Antelope. .
12 88
6 00
Nolan, Catharine A; lot D, blk 68,
Millitary add to Dalles City... 35
Norman, Mrs Grace; e i of w i
eec 17, 3 s, 13 e, 320 acres.. 16 06
North, Henry; lots 44, 45, 48, blk
4, Hood River, Park 1 08
Orchard, Mary J; commencing 30
ft w and 56 rods 8 of nw corner
' of Wilson lot, thence w 13 rods,
thence u 12 rods, thence e 13
rods, thence s 12 rods to be
ginning; all in Sim's D L C, No
39, ln, 13 e 5 18
Oiler, Mrs Mattie; ne i sec 12, 1 n,
9 e, 160 acres: lots 1, 2, 3, block
7, town of Winans 7 26
Olinger & Bone; lots 7 and 8, blk
A, 1st add to Hood River 13 50
Ostlund, L P; lots A, B, C, block
24, Military add to Dalles City. 6 90
Ostrander, W H; per property. . . 2 80
Palmer, Prudence C; lots 37, 38,
blk Z, .rwin& Watson s 1st add
to Hood River 1 16
Perkins, George; eei of nw 1, sw
t of ne t, nw t of se t, ne t of '
sw i, sec 5, 1 s, 10 e; 160 acres. . 10 24
Perrin, C F; personal property. . . 6 25
Perry, Lettie J; commencing 30
rods w and 10 rods n ot t corner
bet sees 34 and 37, thence w 31
rods 13 ft, thence n 20 rods 3
ft, thence w 15 rods 12 ft, thence
n 66 rods to bluff, thence east
erly to point 86 rods n of begin
ning; thence s 86 rods to begin
ning, less 7 acres: all in sec 34,
3 n, 10 e; 22 acres 52 20
Phelps, C W; personal property.. 15 94
Phillips, Edwin U; n of se i,
sec 17, z n, iz e; eo acres....... 6 40
Pilkington, J B; commencing 30
rods s of t corner bet -sees Zl
and 34, 3 n, 10 e. thence w 10
rods, thence n 20 rods, thence w
48 rods, thence n 10 rods,
thence w 16 rods, thenre south
10 rods, thenre w 18 rode,
thence n 1 rod, thence w 18
rods, thence n 9 rods, thenre w
5 rods, thence s "'0 rods, thence
w 15 rods, thence n 3 rods,
thence w 30 rods to section line,
thenre south 143 rods to sw cor
ner of nw i, thence e 10 rods,
thence n 130 rods to beginning. 30 16
Pilkington, Mrs L S; fractional
lot 4 and all of lotuuikUtfaird's
a-1 to Antelope 13 50
Pollock. Thomas ; commencing at
ee cor of nw qr of ew qr sec 1,
n 10 e thence n 70 rds, thence w
80 rds, 8 30 rds, e 40 rds, s 40
rds, e 40 rds to beginning. ..... 3 75
Porter, J T ; w hf of ne qr se qr of
nw qr eec Z7, t s iz e, lzo a
6 61
Potter, W B; beginning 8.91 chains
e of nw cor of sec, thence e 8.02
chains, thence s 6 5 chains,
thenre w 8.02 chains, thence n
6.5 chains to beginning, all in
sec 3, 2 n 10, 5 a
2 45
Powell, H L: b hf of Be qr nw qr
se qrsec 14, 1 s 12, 120 a 6 62
Powell, Lottie H; all of blk 2 3d
ad to Dufur 3 25
Powell, O A; sw qr sec 14, 1 s 12
160 a 9 03
Pnrser, Joseph; e hf ot ne qr sec
3,2 n 10 e, less 10 acres described .
vol G. page 690 and 2 acres
sold to I J Nealeigh, 65 a 14 78
Quinlan, P B ; sw qr of nw qr sec
31, 3 n, 11 e, 40 a; also lots 1 to
9 inclusive and lots 14 to 26 inc
blk 4. lots 1 to 6 inc blk 6, all in
Waucoma ad to H R 21 00 I
Rath. Peter: lots C, D, blk 104.
MiladDC 14 80!
Reed & Munger ; s hf of se qrj e
hf of sw qr sec 16, 2 n, 12 e
Reeder, J M & G II ; s bf of ne qr
shfof nw qr sec 14, s hf of ne
qr, nw qr of se qr, ne qr of sw
qr sec 15, all in 7 8, 16 e, 320 a. .
8 64
75 53
Reynolds. Alvira: lota 1, 2, 3. blk
1, Reynolds ad H R 3 75
Rich, Anna F; lots 9, 10,11, 12
and w of lots A, B. C, D, E,
G, all in the town of Belmont. . 16 63
Riddel, George H ; s hf sec 2, 1 n
14 e, 320 acres 27 36
Risch, Elizabeth ; lots 7,8, blk 34,
Gates ad DC... 6 18
Roberts, Daniel ; sw qr of sw qr
sec 16, 1 s, 11 e, 40 a 2 16
Rodenheiser, Wm H ; e hf of e hf
sec 6, 1 8, 10 e, 160 a 11 88
Rogers, Bert; lots 5, 8, blk 7, Bds
ad Antelope a 01
Rood, EL; w hf of blk 4; lots 26,
27, 28, blk 5. E & W's 2d ad H R
Rosenthal, L; ne qr sec 27, 1 n,
45
lze, ioo a....
12 00
Rowe, H S ;. all of .blks 2, n, 8. 9,
10, lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 blk I, lots
1, 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 3, lot C miH lots
1 to 8 inc blk 4, lots 3 to 10 inc
plk 5, lot E and lots 1 to 8 inc
blk 7, lots 1 to 8 inc blk 11, lots
1 to fi inc blk 1 i. lots I to 6 inc
blk 13 .11
Ruffner, Peter M ; s hf of se qr,
nw qr of se qr, sw qr of ne qr
00
sec 24, 2 n, 12 e, 160 a 12 00
Runyan, George W: w hf of Tal
bot Lowe D L C No 46.1 n, 13 e,
160 a, lots A. B. C, D, E, F blk
33. lots G, H. I l.lk 34,lots G,H,
I blk 84, lots A, . C. D. I. J.K.
Lblk 100. lots A. B. C, D, E blk
101, all in Mil ad DC
Rowland, George W: nnd hf tract
in Methodit Mission, C L vol 2
Senecal. James &- Bro: ee qr of ne
qr neqr of seqr sec 8, 2 s 13 e
80 a . . .
Shackelford, Mrs R S: lt 3 blk 6
Dalles City all f blks 43, 44
30 76
5 91
8 60
lots G. H. I, J.K, L blk 71, Mil
ad to 1) (J
76 15
Shackelford, Wm: track in blk 9
Trev ad to D C, decribed in val
. F538, n 531. p 308; lots A, B,
C, 1, rJ, blk 2a; lots A, r, K.
L, blk 30. all of blks 31. 56; lots
A. B C. D E. F, blk 71. lots A.
B. blk 72. lots A. B. C D E. F.
blk 82. all in Mil ad to D C. . . .
68 14
Shoemaker. W E: 5 a in vw cor
of se of nw qr eec 19, 2n, 11 e. ..
Shoemaker, J H: per prop
Simonson. A .1; per prop
Slocnra. A K:lotsl. 2 hlk 10. and
70
8 37
10 46
beginning at s w cor of f 'actional
blk 10. thence s 1 '0 ft. thence e
135 ft, thence n 150 ft. ' lience w
135 ft. all in Parkhun-t 6 00
Smart, H C; lot J blk 9 Mil ad to
Dalles City 2 66
Smith, Jasper M; sw of ne i,
se i of nw H, ne i of sw i, nw
i of se i, sec 9, 1 n, 13 e, less 10
acres sold to John Robinson, et
nx. volume L, page 268. 150
acres
23
Snipes, Ben E: Snipes mill site
described in Vol "D," page 339,
section 4, 1 n, 13 e
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co; per
sonal property
23 60
82 80
Snyder, Susan: nw of nw
sec 2, 1 n, 12 e: 40 acres 2 64
Sorbin, R L; lot D blk 7, Cascades 1 54
Spencer, Mrs H; lots D, E, F blk
102, Military ad to Dalles City. 11 73
Spurrier, W E; sw J of se less
block I , and lots 3. 4. 5 block 2, '
Belevne addition to Dalles City,
Bee 18. 1 n, 13 e; 38 acres 8 85
StattB, J G. Estate of; n i of nw i
sec 8, 2 8, 13 e, 80 acres 4 84
Steele, George A; e of ne sec 6,
4 s, 9 e; 80 acres. . . .'. .
Steele, F B; personal property . . -
Sterling.George M; wi of ne J, n t
of nw i, ee of nw i, ne i of
sw M, nw of se i, section 7,
ln, 13 e; 2 0 acres
Story, J L; lot 9, blk 22, Bigelow's
Bluff add to Dalles City
Stranihan, George F; beginning
80 rods w of se corner of sec 9,
2 n, 10 e, thence w 20 rods,
thence n 80 rods, thence e 20
rods, thence s 80 rods to begin
ning; 10 acres
2 70
4 30
20 36
1 73
2 89
Sutherland, James; lot 3 and 26.,
feet off w side lot 2 and lo feet
off e Bide of lot 4, all in blk 11,
D C 34 60
Swagger, Wm A; 15 acres in ob
long form beginning at nw cor-
, ner section o, i n, 13, e, so as
not to include August Watson's
bouse
Sylvester, Mrs EG: lot 4, block
13, Laughlin's ad to D C
Sing, Gee; persoi al property
Tannawaeher, Tom; n bf of ew qr
section 13, 2 n, ll e, 80 acres. . .
Taylor, Frank P; personal prop
erty 1 98
27 60
20 70
3 85
8 43
Taylor, James M; lots G H, blk 23,
Military ad to D C : . . 6 62
Taylor, Lucy J; lots 1 and 2, w hf '
of n w qr section 35, 1 n 13 e, 103 a 10 92
Taylor, O D; s hf of se qr sec 15,
2 n, 10 e, 80 acres; s hf of ew qr
of sw qr sec 14, 2 n, 10 e, 20 a.
commencing 76 7 35 rods a, and
64 4-275 rods e of nw corner of
' Sim's DLC No 39: thence s 16
rods; thence e 10 rods, thence n
16 rods; thence w 10 rods la....
Thomas, Polly C; e hf of se qr, bw
9 75
qr ot se qr, se qr of s w qr sec 26,
1 n, 13 e, 160 acres
12 60
Tucker, George; lot 6, block 6,
Waucoma ad to Hood River. . . .
15 00
Turner, Almira L; w hf of ne qr, e
bf of nw qr.sec 28, 1 s 15 e, 160 a 12 32
Turner, Geo; lots H, G blk 70 Mil -ad
to Dalles City 63
Ulrich, Katherine; lots 3, 4, 5 blk
2 Bellvue ad to Dalles City 69
Underhill, James jr: per prop.... 1 28
Vanestrom, N; se qr of ne qr sec
16, 1 n 12 e, 40 a 2 64
Vorhees, C G; commencing 21.69
chains w of qr cor bet Bee 6 and
7, 2 n 1 1 e, thenre s 43 rds 191
links, thence e 88 rds 6 links,
thence n I rd 23 links, thence
northerly to beginning, 121 a. .
3 60
VanCamp, P J; per prop 3
13
Wallace, Charles; s hf of s hf of
se qr of ne qr sec 9,2 n 10 e, 10 a 4 38
Wallace, Mrs Sarah': 619 ft front
ing on Main St, lots 1, 2 blk 3
and 160 ft by 200 ft in blk 2
Baird's ad to Antelope 42 00
Wallace, N W; s hf of se qr ne qr
of se qr se qr of sw qr sec 28, 7 s
17 e. 160 a 13 20
Washington, David; 8 hf of se qr
sec 12, 1 n, 13e, 80 a 9 60
Watt, Alexander; commencing at
nw cor of se qr of sec 12, 2n, 7e,
thence a 10 rds; thence e 32
rds; thence n 10 rds; thence w,
32 rds, 2 a 4 40
Watson. Martha E; lot A blk 36,
mil ad to DC
1 03
Watson. May G; beginning at the
nw cor of the claim known as
the N Coe D L C 3n. lOe, w. m,
and run thence e 100 ft; thenre
s. 308.5 ft to the s line of the -right
of way of the O R & N Co
and the UP R C; thence e
following the s line of said right
of way 1930.3 ft; thence 8 190.5
ft to the n line of the town of
Waucoma in Wasco Co; thence
s, 87 deg 3 mm w, 690 ft; thence
s 780 ft; thence s, 87 deg 3 min
w 10 ft; thence a 200 ft: thence
s 87 deg 3 min w 300 ft; thence
s 84 deg 37 min w 400 ft; thence
n 86 deg 53 min w 607 ft. to the
claim cor on the w boundary:
thence n, 245.85 ft to claim cor;
thence e. 89 1 ft to claim cor;
. thence n, 2014 ft to beginning,
6269 a f.120 00
Watson. T J, Trustee; lots , 7, 8,
9, section 26, 3 n, 10 e, except
beginning at nw corner of said
lot 8, eec 26, 3 n, 10 e, the said
initial point being the centerof
saia section, tnence s 159.91 ft,
thence e 1362 ft, thence n 159.91
ft, thence w 1362 ft; 75.163
acres 6 00
Welch, Clarissa: com'ng 130 26-33
rods b and 19 27-33 rods east of
nw corner of Sim's D LC, 1 n,
13 e, thence e 20 rods, thence
s 1 1 rods: thence w 20 rods.
thence n 11 rods 25 88
Wesselle, David, ne I of ne J, e i
of nw i of net sec 36, 1 n, 12 e;
eoacrei....... 4 40
West Brothers; per'I properly... 8 30
Whealdon, W Lucinda: commenc
ing 66 feet B of nw corner of lot
1, blk 6, Neyce & Gibson's ad
dition to Dalles City, thence w
200 feet, thence s 70 feet, thence
w to e line of military reserva
tion, thence southerly 76 ft to n
line of lots purchosoclby ..O. D.
Taylor from Korten estate,
thence easterly 245 ft to w line "
of Neyce & Gibson's addition,
n 130 feet to beginning, being
part, of lota 1 and 3, block 14,
Dalles City
3 4 60
11 24
Whealdon, X; w hf of se qre hf of
ew sec 34, 1 n. 10 e, o ' acres.
Wheeler, J II: 3 hf ol the follow
ing tract: commencing at ne cor
ner of sw qr of im r nKS 27, 3 n,
IO thence w 2 mds: thence
40 ro h"; the.'ice e 20 rods;
thenre n 40 ro U to beginning,
2 acres.
Whiw-omb, M"J; lot 1 sec 36, 4 n,
11 e 8 69- vt acres
Wicktnan.Ti F; neqr of seqr eec 7,
1 s, I- t40 acres
1 45
66
3 96
yXkliatn, J : w hf of ne qr Bee 20
2n, lOe, 80 acres 9 51
Wilder, Laura C; nw qr sec 10, 1 8,
12 e, lb" acres 12 32
Williams. Wm G: lot J. block 122,
Military ad to DC
Wilson, J G; estate of; part of lot
4, blk Z, Laughlin's ad to D C,
commencing at nw corner of lot
5, in sail I blk; thence w, along
Main et 18 ft; thence s, 50 ft;
t hence e, 18 ft to w line of lot 6;
thence n, along w line of lot 6 to
lieginning...., 1 73
Wi
Ison, Mrs. R J; lot 7, blk 7,
Big low's ad to D C
4 32
Winans, Audubon; ne qu sec 14, 1
n 9 e, n hf of sw qr, sw qr of
nw qr. sw qr of 4W qr sec 18, I
n, 10 e, 320 a, lot 3 blk 2, lot 6
. blk 4, Winan's ad to Hood
River
Winans, E T; n hf of n hf sec 9, 1
n9e, 160a .; .........
Winans, Mattie A; se qr sec 13,
1 n, 9 e; 160 acres. Lots 16 to
24 inclusive, block 26, Winans
26 10
7 04
8 15
Winans, W R, se qu of neqrsecl,
1 n, 9 e, bw qn of se qu, sec 36, 2 -n,
e: lots I. 1. 8, blk 8; lots
1.2. . s. 1,1 k 5: lots 5, 6, 7, 8, ,
blovk a; lots 6. 6, 7, 8, block 9;
lot 8, blk 2; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
blk 3; lots 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 1;
all in town of Winans 13 35
Wolford & Bone; per'I property.. 62 00
Wood, John; ne qr eec 34, 1 n, 15
e; 160 acres 21 66
Wood, Thomas G; lot B, blk 11,
Military addition to Dalles City 1 36
Wood, Wm A; ne qu sec 33, 1 n,
15 e, nw qr sec 34, 1 n, 15 e;
230 acres 29 16
York. H A; lot 3, block 6, second
addition to Hood river 13 75
Zybach,' John: lot 6, block 2, ,
Thompson's addition to Dalles
City . 3 95
60 I
Sheriff's iHtnmnu,
Berleo.iC L; H R Park lots 1,"4,
5,8. blk 4 f
1
Engle, J M; E and W 1st ad H R
lots 5, 6, blk 2
Johnston, A W; lots 1, 4, 5, 8,
blk 4 HR Park 1
Sherlock, Samuel; 37 ft off e side
of lot 12 blk 1 6
Portland Land, Irrigation Lum-
ber and Fuel Co; 20 miles of ir
rigation ditch including right
of way commencing at bead
waters of Clear creek, running .
thence to termination of said
ditch in Juniper Flat country
in tp 6s. r 13 e W M. Said
ditcn is 8 ft wide by 4 ft deep.. 242 00
Whitcomb, Benhaand Belle; H
li Park lot 39, blk 3 27
Williams, T F and George; w bf
of ne qr or lots 7 known a Sal
mon island, sec 22, 2 n, 7 e. . . . 2 20
Wlgle. David C; e bf lots 1 and 2
sec 1 1, 1 a, 13 e 34 61
Towne, B C; E and W 2d ad B R
lots 1 to 10 inclusive 1
Jones, A B; Wauooma lot 4, blk
3
Derry. E W; E and W 1st ad lots
43, 44, blk 2 1
Carr, Matilda; per prop 9
Eversoa, Emma V; E and W 2d
46
20
Oo
ad H R, lou 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, blk
9
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
inc blk 6, lots 2, 3. 6, 7, 10, 11,
14. 15, 18 19. 22, 23, 26, 27, 34,
35,38,39. 42. 43.46.47. blk 8,
lots 13, 16, 17, 20, 21. 24, 37, 40,
blk 9. Full blks 13 to 19 ino
1 60
and 21, 22, 24 H R Park
18 90
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Roseburg Plato Dealer takes
occasiou to remark tbat "Blng. .
Herman is still tbe most I m porta 1 t
and Influential representative ofth.t
state in the national capital." Ac
present be certainly is. for he lsaloi.. .
All the other Oregonlans are out t
the city.
When General Otis offered comm a
sions to the volunteer officers in tl
Philippines to serve ln tbe regiuei. s
to be sent there, the places wei.'.
begging among the Oregon regimeu ..
Not an officer was found wbo want- I
to remain on the islands. No wondi
Oregon is too good a place to live in
be traded off for the torrid climate f
the archipelago.
Portland Is in sack cloth andasLrn
because the Oregon boys didn't com t
home for muster out. Part of Pec
land was actuated by patriotism l-t
wanting the regiment to come hot. 11
ln a body, then there was another pin t
that wanted the friends of the eoldiui -to
come to Portland to welcome tl. 1
boys and at the same time leave a bo-;
(150,000 io cash In a single day.
The boys of the Oregon regimes.
If tbey read Govornor Geer's messaj.
to tbe president in which he expresa.-1
bis willingness to sacrifice tbe life
every man io tbe regiment, to carry a i
tbe war against tbe Filipinos, mi.
bave felt like giving, bim a most ci. -dial
reception when tbey saw his U.l
figure standing in the streets of S.i
Francisco to welcome tbem borne.
Kentucky republicans, like th
democrats ot tbat state, made a oil
man flgbt4n their state convention,
tbe nomination for governor beli.tr
about the only thing considered, V. 1
S. Taylor was the bell wether, s
Col. Gabel was in the democru.i
convention, and after be was noml i
atedall interest was lost. Both parties
io Kentucky seem to have fallen in:o
the hands of bosses.
Tbe Omaha Bee, a leading repuL'N
can paper, bas this paragraph: J0I1
Barrett, ex mloister to Slam, who is '
shouting for Oriental conquest, I-
New Englander by birth, and Oregon
Ian by residence and ao cffice-seeU. r
by profession. He was first a rept.
Mean, then editor of the silyer-den .c
cratlc paper, became a gold bug to b
lain office during Cleveland's second
term, and is now ao expansionist.''
Tbe Presido at Sao Fraooisoo, Col.
Summers says, is ao unfit place to b i.l
troops that bave just come over
from tbe Philippines, the cold f
and damp winds being too sudd, n
a change from the Climate they han
been ln the past year. Unless tL.-v
are well provided with warm clothing
and blankets, be says tbe death ru o
among , tbe Oregon regiment will I,
large. Tbat tbey are not thus suppli. d
is another failure on thepartof Algnr
andCorblt to conduct the war depart
ment properly.
69
16
60
08
17