davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
County. ~ ~
The Solicitors Loan and Trust Company, plaintiff
vs.. James Booth. Mary Booth, W. +. Mcclure
pl Saran n; Mcclure; d. G. Alter, Ada Alter Ralph
Rogers. Julia n. Rogers, Cri Embody, j. W. Tay
l.r, Daniel Grid!ey, L. L. Hall and John W. Fra,
els, defendants. " H-
70 James Booth, Mary Booth W. F. Mcclure
Saran nn d. Mcclure, d. q: Alter, Ada After, Ralph
Danied Gridley, L Z. Ha and Jonn W. Francis
the above named de:endaTts:
In the name of the State of Oregon Y IL and each
OF you are hereby required to be appear in the
ABOVE named court and answer the complaint flled
against you By the above nameI plaintiff in the
bove entitled action, within ten days from III. dat
oI Tn. service ef this summons upon ou if the
sane Is served III Wasco county, SAFE of Greg, IN: il
the same is served upvn you in any other county in
salo state, then within twenty DAYS from the date Of
!he service OF the same upon You; and if the same
ID served upon you by pubcatI N, then YOU are re.
quired to appear and answer by the fist day of the
term OF sail court following the expiration of the
time prescribed in the order for publication thereof
to.wit: by the 10Th day Of May, 1850. And if You
fall 20 10 answer, judgment will b. taken a, aiust
you 1or want thereof and said plaintiff viii apily to
the said court for the lief demanded in the said
complaint, which is for Judgment against soil do
1endants, James Booth and Mary R1oth fr sol N
and interest on $1,000 thereof at the r., of six ,nr
cent Per ahnum, compounded semi annually at the
ra.e oi eight per cent per annum from July l. 1889;
anu interest ON $40 thereof from July l. 1885, on $50
thereoi from January l. 1889, ald on 500 thereof
from July J. 1883, at the rate Of eight per cent rer
annum, and for soc attorneys fees and cost; and
aisDursenents and for decree forever barring and
iofeciosing all OF said defendants of all interest in
the land hereinafter described and ioreclosipg the
mortgage given BY said James Booth and Mary
Booth to SAID plaintiff on the 25th day of February
1881, 10 secure the sums aforesaid upon those par.
GELS OF Ian IN Wasco county, State of Oregon. known
anu descrloed as the half and the east half of
tne southwest quarter Of section fifteen 5), all of
section sixteen Q6), the east half of section ssven
Teen l and the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section twenty-five (22) all in township
one W north OF range fourteen (l4) east W. NJ, con-
.alnhg iAoo acres more or less. And ordering said
general ref - -'-
Inc GATE OF the order Of service by publication in
this suit is March 20, 1Sy @ n JJp,rON
March %, 1880. Plaintiff's Attornev
apr5 mayl7
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

In the Circuit Cour OF the State OF Oregon for
WaSco County.
The Solicitors Loan ald Trust Comp.nv. n,airtif
vs. James Booth, MFry Booth W +. sicCIure'
Saraa ~ Mcclure. ID. q. Altsr Ada Alter Ralpb
Rogers, Julia N. Rogers Uri Embojy i W Tay
ior, Dan el Gridley, f. Z. IaIi and John w Fran
els, defendants. ~
To James Booth, Mary Booth, w. F, Mcclure
Saran ea ID; Mcclure, d. G: Alsei. Ala Alter, Ralph
Rogers, julia N. Rogers, Uri Emoody, ]. W. Taylor
Daniel Gridley, E. E Hail. and John W Francis
the above named defendants '>'''
In the name of the State of Oregon YOU and each
ei you are hereby required to be and ap car in the
above named court and answer the cn,nniniat 6lad
against you by the above named ,iaint,T in tho
above entitled action within ten days from the date
OF the service CT this summons upon veu if Tie me
% IN masco county State of Oregon, if the
same Is served upon you in any other county in said
state, then within twenty days from Tho A.,
OF the service of the same upon you and IL the
Is served upon you by publication then ycu are r..
qufed 70 appear and answer by the first day of In,
term oil said court following the expiration of the
time prescribed in the order for pubcation tberfo
1o-%lt: by the s6:h day of May, $780, and if ou fail
so to answer judgment will be taken arsinst Won for
want thereof And said plaintiff will Apply to the
sad court for the relief demanded in said complaint
Sc S Is i9T Judgment against said defendan JAIME:
booth and Mary Booth for $2IZo and interest IN
5000 thereof ut the rate Of six Der cant ner
compounded semi annually at the rate of eight plI
CENT per annum from July Isl. 1880 and interest Al
eisA. per cent. per annum on $50 thereof from Jan
ls., 1855, anu on 500 thereof from July lst lsS9
and Tor S2OO attorneys fees and costs and dlshursa
ments. And for a decree foleyur barrinr and for.
closing al OF said defendants OF all interest in III,
anu hereinafter described and foreclosing the mort
gage given by said James Booth ard Nary Booth I,
SAID Plaintiff OH the 2jth day OF February lss7 tf
secure the sums aforesaid upon those par els 0! nt
N maseo county State of Oregon, Known and de
As ths southwest quarter of section four ()
the nofth nall OF section D.ne 0) and the northv,s
quarter OF section seventeen (ID all in TOWNSHIP
one ~ north Of rangs fourteen QI) east, W. nj.
consuming 6iO acres more less. And orderin.
saiu Janus sold and the proceeds thereof applied /,
tne payment to plaintiff of the sums aforesaid ant
for general relief. ~
Inc date OF the order for service by publication il
this suit is March 30 1890 q n ITprnN
March 20, 1880. plai.,tiff,s Atrorn,,,
ap5-meyl7 -ASJ'
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

ship, to what good use could they put
their victory when achieved The
great political parties of the world
those which have achieved the highest
good for the nations within whose
limits they have existed-have been
those whose leadership has been most
despotic and whose organization has
been most perfect. The conditions of
human nature will remain the same
whether the man allies himself with
any party or no party. The hunger
fer Office, the hand itching tor the pub
lie purse, the selfish desire for personal
asyrand.zement-all these will mark
the partisan, call himself 10y what
name he may. A party without lead
.rs is mob and nothing more. Not
that there is any likelihood of any
;ucil lack in this particular cues. The
scarcity in this particular instance bids
fair to be among the followers-not
tie leaders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
This Satnr]av the Rennblican n

This Saturday the Republican pri-
maries will be held in this county, and
as these are the only elections in our
system of government in which the
people directly express their prefer
ences, the members of the party should
manifest sufficient interest not to Le
governed by politicians, or those
who have selfish ends to attain. If
the primaries are neglected, the van
tage ground gained by leaders can
never be recovered. The county and
state conventions are representative
bodies, and may or may not express
the desires of electors in the nomina-
tions made. After the ticket is placed
in the field, the objections must be
very strong against any candidate to
cause a member of either party to op-
pose the nominee. The people should
rule the primary, and if this is fully
carried out the political machine will
work in harmony with the best in
terests of the republic.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
TIRIFF BILL.

There are already indications of the
approaching fight over the Mckinley
tariff bill, and the dispatches state that
several amendments will be proposed
in the house to further the interests of
the constituency of the members.
These cannot all be adopted, or the
measure would fail of accomplishing
Its primary Object, and redeeming the
pledge the Republican party made to
the country. All legislation on the
tariff should be rational in its object,
and not an attempt to further the in
terests OF any particular portion OF the
country. If an article cannot he pro-
duced IN this country to any advantage
to the people, its importation should
be free, for a tariff would act as a tax
on the consumer. This will not apply
to industries which are already estab-
lished, and which have been success
fully maintained for years against
foreign competition. These give en-
ployment to our working classes
and open new means of livelihood to
the toiling millions If all our cit
izens we're producers CT raw material
our national wealth would soon di-
minish, and wage earners would work
for the nerest pittance. Diversified
industries develop country, and
increase the means to supporting the
population. The United States is
disappearing in every regard, and,
perhaps, this is the only country that
could thrive and prosper and not be
dependent On any foreign nation for
the necessities Of life. The Mckinley
hill will pass both houses; hut it will
be far different from the one pre-
sensed. The people desire protection
and a redu:,ion Of the revenue, aid
the Republican party will accomplish
these result in the passage of this
measure.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

international silver coin be Issued,
which shall be uniform in weight and
fneness, for use In all countries" y" will
be endorsed by all persons interested
in our monetary system. This would
prove of great benefit in our
commercial intercourse with the ma
tions on this continent, and would be
one link in unifying the peoples of the
western continent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
rnu1cAr1oNs oE aRoKrH.

Goldendale is rejoicing over the
promise of two railroads, one under
the Hunt system and another by the
Union Pacific. These prospective
roads have given new life to that city,
and property has already advanced
considerably. The citizens are not
afraid of the iron horse; but give it
CHEEKY welcome on every occasion.
We believe these roads will be built,
and the queen city of klickitat county
will receive an impetus that she has
long needed. Already ten miles CT
the Vancouver road, heading towards
k!icki,at county, has been completed,
and work will be prosecuted with
great vigor during the coming sum-
mcr. Is it possible that The Dalles
will lay dormant and asleep with all
these evidences Of business activity
near her, and situated as she is in q
commanding position for the bulk of
the trade of the country bordering
on the Columbia river? This
river can te opened to traffic by
Peoples Transportation company,
and the cost will only an ount to a
fe " thousand dollars. This will make
this city an ocean competitive
point, and competitor with Portland
for the trade of the interior. Three
miles east there is water power
enough, if utilized, to run the
mills of Lowell, Mass, and this can
be used at small outlay. At dis
tance of seventy miles the coal fields
of Gillian county can be reached, end
these can easily be made tributary to
The Dalles Our fruits now find
ready sale in eastern cities, and the
fish industry has only been partially
developed. With all these natural
advantages to growth and prosperity
it is unaccountable why our business
men do not make some effort to
awaken from the fatal lethargy which
has possessed them for a long number
of years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
Prince Bismarck, in his retirement,

Prince Bismarck, in his retirement
receives the highest honors the public
can bestow upon him. On the occa-
sion of the celebration of the anniver.
sary of his birthday Tuesday, the
people evinced their appreciation of
the labors of the great statesman by
sending him many valuable presents,
and serenading him with patriotic
songs What the empire is to-day has
been accomplished by the iron prince,
and while, on this side of the Atlantic,
we have no sympathy with
monarchy made strong by disciplined
armies, yet it is reasonable that pa
triotic Germans should feel proud of
the man who combined the little
principalities into one great and power
full nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

The Democrats are trying to
wheedle the farmers into the belief
that the Republican party and the tariff
are the causes of the low prices OF
wheat for the past few years. They
have displayed considerable ingenuity
in their endeavors; but have most
slgnally f4iled to support the position
they have assumed. The Liverpool
market governs the price Of wheat III
all countries, and while India, Egypt
and other countries are producing
cereals with cheap labor the wheat
growers of this country must expect q
low price for the product. The true
friends to agriculturalists are those in
favor of protection; for they attempt
to increase the number of consumers
by creating home market, and lessen
the number of competitors by attract
ing laborers to other employuents.
Every factory established draws from
the agricultural population and creates
a home market for farm produce. Ii
free-trade men were inaugurated, a
great many factories would be idle,
and the operatives thrown out of en-
ployment would turn their attention
to farming, thus crowding this de-
partment of labor to its fullest extent.
Whatever may cause depression in
the sale of the products of the soil, il
has not been the result of the protect
i've policy of the Republican party
and a change would make matters
worse than theJ now are.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

The bill for the admission of Idaho
has passed the house, and no doubt
will he successful in the senate. 1t
met with Democratic opposition,as was
expected from Idaho's political pre-
dilections. The new northwest is
assuming large proportions, and, where
a few years ago only one state existed
there will soon be four stalwart men,
bers of the union. Idaho is a COM
petent candidate for statehood, having
large mineral and agricultural re-
sources. and being possessed of a
large, enterprising and intelligent pop
ulation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
Systematic organization is nee,

Systematic organization is necessary
to the success of political parties, and
any body of men who enter the lists
to contest for the prize must be prop
erly disciplined and under the man
agement of competent leaders. This
does not imply anything approaching
medieval fealty to mere party name;
but it does imply conscientious ad-
herence to principle, and combina-
tion with those of the same political
predictions. 1t frequently happens
that parties, based on grand moral
truths, after these have become ac-
cepted by the the nation, adopt other
ideas as issues upon which to go he
fore the people. In such an emer-
gency it is consistent with honesty
and good faith for the elector to choose
the organization with which he shall
affiliate. Freedom of the ballot and
individual independence in its exer-
else are the greatest safeguards TO free
institutions; yet while this is true, it
does not follow that partisans should
divorce themselves from organizations
with whose principles they are in
perfect harmony for faulty methods
pursued by leaders or cliques It
may be necessary, at times, to admin
lister rebuke at the ballot-box to pol
lticisns who become too despotic or
who use the political machinery for
personal aims. But While we have
always advocated the most intelligent
in the individual elector,
that he may vote as he believes
best for the nation, yet the i'm
portance of disci pline in party ranks
must not be forgotten. All success
must depend on a united effort, and
his cannot be had without system is
followed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
The Dalles must be patient and not

The Dalles must be patient and not
entertain any "great expectations"
this session of congress Two bills
have been reported favorably from the
house committee, one for a public
building costing 100000 at Port
land. and another for a building at
Salem, costing 100000; but it is not
likely the bill for The Dalles building
will receive favorable report. Per-
haps after Portland and the other
cities have received all they desire in
the matter of appropriation, Eastern
Oregon may receive some considers
ton from the delegation in congress.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

If both the great political par
ties were Ivy mutual agreement to
make 30 selections this year and
indicate by q solid vote their pref.
erence for the candidates who will be
nominated by the third party. do our
friends Of that party really believe
that they would be any better off
Because, in both the Democratic and
Republican camps there are men who
by weight of character or Influence, or
by superior executive ability, have
gone to the front, the people Of ,ht-
new departure profess to lie disgusted
with all leadership. Do they Leli.ve
that the new organization will, radder.
less, drift into port2 II they could
win without organization or leader
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
NEW CITY BRIDGE.

TJNHE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION PASSED TIIE
i Council: 1t is hereby declared that notice be
given inviting sealed proposals for the construction
Of good and substantial bridge across Mil Creek on
Ninth street. Each proposal TO lie accompanied
with plans, specifications and diagrams. That said
notice be given by publication in the TIHes-MouN-
TAISEER and Fasco Sun, newspapers in Dailes City.
That said proposals be fled with the recorder on OF
before April 18TH lS9J and that after award shall
have been made, the contractor to be required to
enter into written contract and execute good and
sufficient bond TO tine city in double the amount Of
his proposal.
BY order Of the Common Conncil of Dalles City.
GEO. II. KNAGGS,
oo6- anIn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
FARMERS AND STATISTICS.

Among the most useful deeds of the
farmers Alliance, says the Inter-
Ocean, will be counted the appoint
ment of statistician in each state who
shall make yearly returns as to the
kinds, quantities, and qualities ct
crops. Gocks, herds. dairy, fruit, and
other products of the farm. The Fro
jact is, however, rendered of less value
than it should have by the order o!
the president Of the Kansas branch OF
the alliance: .sThese statistics shall he
for the benefit of the order and for in
formation Of its members, and not fol
general publication" In these days
it is not wise to have trade secrets;
the good of one industry IS the good OF
all industries; the depression of one
great industry works depression to ali
industries. 1t is an error common to
all agricultural associations to suppose
that agriculture is trade governed
by laws that do not operate upon all
other trades. The great law of sup
ply and demand governs every trade.
But, even in its limited application
4'to the benefit of the ORDER" the Kan
sas Alliance scheme will have good
effect if faithfully carried out. This
nation is far behind France, Germany
and Great Britain in its statistical
knowledge of the crops, focks, herds,
wages, manufactures, incomes, births,
deaths, and marriages OF its people.
Except as to immigration we have no
thorough system Of statistics, either
vital or material. The national census
is good in its way, but it is taken but
once in ten years, and necessarily Is
incomplete at best. A few states
have established bureaus of labor,
and in a few the office Of stat
istician exists; one or two states
attempt the collection of statistics as
to health and morals, but in all Of
them the appropriations are made
quate to the task contemplated, and
most of the information desired is re-
fused by farmers and others who fear
that any inquiry directed as to crops
or trade is to be made the basis of new
tax legislation. The result is that as
O people we lack that definite knowl-
edge of present resources and probable
contingencies which the best interests
of agriculture and trade demand. Our
farmers keep adding to the corn and
wheat areas, unmlndful of the fact
that India, Russia and Austro-Hun-
gary, countries in which labor is fer
cheaper than it is here, also are in
creasing their areas of grain, and our
farmers have been too neglectful of
crops for which there soon would be
an abundant home market, and with
the surplus of which Aslatic and Euro
pean countries could not compete so
successfully as they do with our easily
raised crops of grain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

There are frightful scenes of death
and destruction from foods and cy-
clones in the Mississippi valley. The
Pacific coast may consider itself highly
favored, notwithstanding the partial
drouth in Eastern Oregon last season
and loss Of cattle in the northwest the
past winter, in comparison with the
terrible fate Of Louisville and other
cities,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

onist, which run through from Portland to
Chicago without change.
Both first-class and Colonist ClIair Cars
are furnished with Reclining Chairs of the
latest improved pattern; are fitted up with
smoking rooms, layatories for both ladies
and gentlemen, and are lighted by gas.
All classes of passengers are carried in
these cars without additional charge.
Passengers desiring the quickest time and
best possible service from Portland and the
northwest to all eastern points, should pur-
chase their tickets via the Union Pacific
System. Their agents will take pleasure in
furnishing rates, tickets, through baggage
checks detailed information, etc, upon ap
pncation. ap35w1t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, OREGON

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, OREGON,
April 3 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make ina
proof in support of his claim, and that said proc
will be made before the register and receiver at The
Dailes, Oregon, on May II, 1890, viz:
James Euriingame,
D $3.50. for the NEA SW,4, NJ SEA, and SElz O
SEh, Sec "a, Tp AS, R12E.
he names the following witnesses TO prove hi:
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sale
land, viz:
Eugene Damours, G. W. Lucas, J. n. Ledford, Al
bert Savage, all of Warnic Or.
Any person who desires to protest against the al
lowance of such proof, or who knows of any sub
stantia reason under the law and the regulations OF
the Interior Department, why such proof should not
be allowed, will be given opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine the wit
of said claimant and to offer evidence in
buttal of that submitted by claimant
ap5 F. A. MCDONALD. Register
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05

The Marde Gras festival will be
celebrated in the west this year, and
Ogden, Utah, has been designated as
the city. We learn from the New
Orleans Daily Picayune, that on July
lst His Majesty Rex IL will arrive
from the city Of the gulf, accompanied
by his ministers and oourtiers, and the
festivities will begin. Every prepara-
ton IS being made to insure success,
and the event will he one long to be
remembered in the history of the
city.