davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon. for
"asco County
- In Equity
The German Savings and Loan Society, plaintiff, VS..
j. May, Carrie d. May and s. B. Mccormick,
defendants.+
To T. ]. May, Carrie D. May and s. B. Mccormick,
defendants above named:
in the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer unto the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled
suit by the first day OF the next of the above
entitled court following the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this sum.
mons, which first day will be Monday, the eleventh
day OF November, 1885, and if you fail to so appear
and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to
i'd court for the relief demanded IN its complaint
The relief demand d is the foreclosure of certain
mortgage executed and delivered by defendants T.
j ay and Carrie d ay, his wife, to plaintiff on
or about March 15 1892, to secme to piaintiff the
pay ment of certain promiHsory note Of defend
ants, I. J. May and Carrie d. May, for S6o00 paya
bic March 15 1885, with interest the rate of seven
per cent per annum; tha said mortgage conveyed
unto plaintiff for that purpose the following de-
scribed real property situated in the county of
Wasco, state OF oregon: The east half (1z) and the
east half 60 of southwest quarter Gll of section
fifteen Q5); all of section sixteen Q6; the half
Cd and north half u of south quarter "a of
section seventeen (7); the cast half z) and north.
west quarser a. of section twenty-one (2l); che
northwest quarter IT., the northwest quarter (D of
northeast quarter u aid northwest quarter CD of
southwest quarter "a of secticn twenty-five (22)
the north half % Of northeast quarter (z) ad
southwest quarter q of northeast quarter ca. the
north half ID and southeast quarter 20 of north
wet quarter ca of section twenty.eight (2s all of
the above described real property beng in town.
ship one Q north of range fourteen QD east of the
Willamette Meridian, county and state aforesaid;
anu further decree barring and foreclosing you,
and each of you Of and from any and ali right,
title, interest and equity of redemption in ana TO
said real property and every part thereof; and en-
Joining you, said s. b. Mccormick, from setting up
any right, title interest or clm in to or upon said
real property in opposition to the lieu of plaintiffs
said mortgage.
This summons is published by order of Hon. W.
l.. Bradshaw, Judge OF the above entitled court,
made August 10, 1895.
MIL TON W. SMITH,
augl7 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Vacation Ended.

The public schools opened Mon
day for the transaction of business,
and the lads and lassies big and little
resurrected their school books, and re.
sumed their classes. 1t was quite 4
study to observe the youngsters, es-
pecially the boys. and to notice the
different degrees of hilarity with which
the toes of their shoes point school
ward. with some the step is quick and
buoyant the eyes bright, and the
whole action indicative of pleasure.
With yet other some, there is not an
excess of joyousness. but an evident
reluctance to take up the work, and to
bid the vacation good bye, and a few
get on as though their shoes were
loaded with lea the step being of the
boy wont instead of the buoyant order,
and the soles of the reluctant shoes
seeming to automatically attach
themselves to the sidewalks. How
ever this will soon pass away, and as
the interest in study increases, the
pleasures and delights of vacation will
become memory, and the things
present, will in turn become such as
to in. after life furnish only pleasing
recollections. The Dalles has the
finest schools in the state, and one who
observes the little folks will soon be-
come convinced that it also has a
bright and handsome lot of school
children, who in years to come will
honor both our city and our schools.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
The Noble Red Man.

The Nez Perces have been paid for
their lands, and the citizens of Lewis
ton are going to feast them. The
Teller says: There will be four days of
feasting and sport for the noble red
man in Lewiston, beginning Septem-
ber I'd. A big barbecue of roasted
oxen, calves, and pigs with all the
other good things that go to make up
first-class feast, suited to the Indian
appetite, will be spread Monday on the
depot grounds. The luxuries are es-
pecially for the Nez Perces. The
whites are to be only spectators. This
offering is for the purpose of culti-
waiting the good will of our newly made
fellow citizens. On two occasions be-
fore the people of Lewiston have made
on smaller scale similar offerings to
these friends and they were well re-
ceived. Our business men have been
literally patronized by the Indians
and have found them to be good and
reliable customers. The past two
weeks have brought the confirmation
that the Indians are friendly to Lew
iston, and our business men to express
our gratitude and to facilitate con-
tinuance and an increase of that friend
illness the celebration is given.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Dying by Inches.

Captain Paul Webb is dying dying
by inches with the deadly paralysis
creeping closer and closer to his heart.
For three days. says the Spok Lne
Chronicle. he has been SO close 90 the
edge of life that the attendants have
expected death to come ut any hour.
Sometimes inzhe last few days the
delirium of fever has come upon the
dying man. and he talks wildly of past
scenes. and the troubles that have
'. rried him dering the past year.
He means about the mortgage on his
fathers farm-the mortgage he was
trying to raise when he agreed to nuke
the fatal trip down the o. chute at
Coeur d'Alene. And now he moIns
pitifullv. he is crippled and calt do
anything and the farm will be lost.
That idea seems to distress him far
more than any thought of his own
condition, ''for what will father and
mother do?" he said once when the
fever was upon him.
Then for time his mind will be
clear and he will talk little while
with those around him. There is very
little complaint from him at any time.
He took his risks and lost, and now he
is dying like man.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
EATEN BY A BEAR.
An Indian Child Killed and Devoured by

About three weeks ago, near Bear
Lake, about thirty miles from this
city. bear ate up an Indian child that
was left in the brush asleep while its
mother was picking berries. The poor
woman heard the cries of her infant,
and thinking that it was being injured
picked up butcher knife and rushed
to it's assistance. She found savage
bear with the baby in its claws, and it
gnawing the PROSTATE body. Hero
icaily she began the fight: but the
bear was too powerful for her, and, al
though she fought bravely. when she
was rescued by the Indians she was
nearly killed. the brute having clawed
and mangled the flesh on her body in
fearful manner. The little child was
dead, and almost every particle OF
flesh on its body was devoured by the
angry animal. They managed to kill
the bear, and they never had as much
satisfaction in any act they ever did.
The unrecognizable remains Of the
little child were buried near the place
where it met its cruel death, and the
heart-broken mother. in her wounded
condition. was cared for as tenderly as
possible. under the circumstances. No
more sorrowful crowd of Indians ever
left the berry ground. for even with
their savage nature, they have dread
and super itious fear of the anger of
the Great Spirit when ne permits wild
beasts to become their destroyers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07

Manager Mcneil. of the O.. R. & N.
Co., was in the ,ity yesterday.
CIV Magill, an old resident of the
Oak Grove precinct, is in the city to-
day.
H. F. Davidson, manager of the
| Hood River Fruitgrowers Union, is in
the city.
Many of the stores were closed this
afternoon on the occasion of the
funeral of L. I. Burget.
Miss Lizzie Farmer went to Van
couver this morning. and will remain
during the tournament.
c. r. Hill, of this place, was granted
his final naturalization papers today
by County Judge Blakely.
Mr.. J. M. Failing, president of the
First National Bank of Portland, came
up on the local yesterday.
Final receipt was issued by the land
| Office today to G. R. Hill on his home
stead located near the city.
Judge Bennett left for Heppner by
today's train. The Judge will be alb
sent from the city until Wednesday,.
Miss Lizzie Lauer went to Portland
this morning to visit her grandmother.
She will remain away for month or
two.
M. A. Moore, Prineville's genial
postmaster, who has been in the city
for several days, went to Portland this
| morning.
The regular fall term of school began
in st. Mary's Academy this morning,
with quite large number of pupils in
attendance.
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L.
Thompson, of this city, whom she has
not seen for twenty-seven years.
D. E. Thomas, an old resident of
Wasco county died at Dufur Friday,
and was buried Sunday with the Odd
Fellows rites. he being a member of
that order.
Hon. E. o. Mccoy, who has been
engaged in buying wheat, and mer-
chandising at Grants ever since the
place was granted has moved his fam
| lily here to remain during the winter.
This being Labor Day and legal
| and, in consequence, collections have
not been made as usual. The gentle
| man with the bills will be around to-
| morrow.
Among those bound for Vancouver
| this morning we noticed l.. E. Grove
and wife, August Buchler and wife, A.
S. Macallister and wife, A. Sandrock,
W. II. Butts, J. W. Blakeney, Judge
Liebe, John Blaser and Max Vogt, jr.
Four years ago today The Dalles was
visited by the most disastrous fire in
| it's history. While portion of the
burned district has not yet been re-
built, the city has recovered from the
calamity and is today the best, the
busiest and the most beautiful town in
the state.
ces, and who has been here several
| days, left for La Grande this morning.
After examining that office ne will
amuse himself by visiting Burns and
enjoying the scenery and sage brush
of that neighborhood.
Judge Bradshaw left for Portland
this afternoon for the purpose of hold
ing court for Judge Hurley, who is on
the sick list. The judge has just re-
turned from six weeks outing at Clat-
sop and is in condition to stand a pretty
good siege of law and lawyers. On his
return from Portland he will go to
Sherman county. then to Gillian on
| the 10Th and to Crook a week or two
thereafter. Court will be held here
commencing the second Monday in
November.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Cultus Cayuses.

Four hundred and thirty-seven
horses were ferried across the river at
Arlington Friday and shipped to Port
land to be slaughtered. They filled
sixteen cars. 1t seems quite probable
that by the time taste for horse meat
has been developed among our people,
the supply will be exhausted and horse
beef will be scarce and dear. 'Tis
ever thus that habits of economy turn
upon and rend one and stingeth like
an adder, or kicketh like a cayuse
What encouragement is there in devel-
oping a taste for horse, when it is so
certain that the exhausuing of the sup
ply will soon enhance the price? Ten
derloin horse steaks with saddle marks
on them, or boiled flank with spur
holes through it, until it looks like a
nutmeg CRATER, will soon be, beyond
the reach of anything short of New
port dude, or the Vanderbilt family,
hence we utterly and totally refuse to
cultivate liking for cayuse. except it
be alive.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Death of L. I. Burget.

| Although he had been suffering
! from consumption for number OF
years his death came suddenly, and
was shock to the community. He
was in his usual health Saturday,
but about o'clock Sunday morning
had an attack of coughing. which
caused him to get up and sit upon the
edge of the bed. AS this was not
unusual occurrence Mrs. Burget, paid
| no particular attention to it. The
coughing ceased for moment, and
Mr.. Burget said, Mamma, hemor-
rhage." Mrs. Burget at once got up
and lit the lamp only to find that the
end had come. Isaiah 1. Burget was
born in Illinois, and was Al years OF
age. He came to The Dalles from
Iowa about II years ago, and was en-
ployed by Mr.. II. Glenn for number
of years. he being an expert workman.
In the winter of 1857 he formed a
partnership with Mr.. G. J. CrandalT in
the furniture and undertaking busi-
ness, which continued up to his death.
He was a member of Wasco Lodge,
No. Is. A. F. and A. NJ, of which he
was master for three terms. and was
occupying the position of secretary at
the time of his death. He was elected
city treasurer in 1893, and filed the
Office ever since that time. having been
elected for the third time last June.
He was man of sterling character.
with high ideas of manhood S require
ments, ideas that he successfully en-
deavored to exemplify in his own con-
duct. The city has lost a faithful and
honest officer and good citizen, and
as we pen these lines, so lacking III
power to describe the merits of the
friend who has gone, all that is mortal
of the just man is being followed by
sorrowing friends and brothers to it,
resting place. Mr.. Burget leaves be-
sides his wife, three boys, and the sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to them in their irrepdrable loss
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
All Standard, All Good.

Listen to Lieutenant Herrick find.
ing fault with Castle Garden. 1t don't
matter to writer if his relations passed
through the gates of Castle Garden or
not; 1 don't deny having passed
through there. Take Poor Lo" for
your relations; sell them your pianos
that you have.been jockeying from
town to town. 1t might pay you to go
and see sPoor Lo' of Lewiston, where
Uncle Sam is putting in circulation
his $40 gold pieces. People here are
satisfied with Hardman, Jewett, STAN
dard and Ludwig frst-class-the-world
over known pianos. Go to the Jacob
sen Book & Music Co. if you need one.
Easy payments, bedrock prices.
E. JACOBSEN
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
New River Steamer.

A light draft boat will be put on the
Clearwater to ply between Lewiston,
Kamiah and intermediate points. The
boat is to be constructed by Hallett &
Morrison, who will also erect and OPP
crate system of warehouses on the
reservation, along the river, says the
Teller. This is an important advance
movement and closes the question of
transportation for the residents of an
extensive and rich agricultural dis
trict. The new steamer will be ready
for this service when navigation opens
in the early spring. 1t is also conceded
that the o. R. & N. Co. will put boat
on the Clearwates in the spring, to ac-
commodate the increasing trade to
come with the opening of the reserva-
tiOn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
A PRODIGY.

The following clipping, rich with
truth, from valley exchange is well
worth publication for the benefit of our
Eastern Oregon readers:
There was in attendance al the grand
lodge of Workmen held in Portland
last month, certain young editor,
full of self-importance, whose egotisti-
cal style, guided with ignorance, at
tracted more than passing notice.
Especially was this noticeable on the
excursion down the Columbia river.
While gazing at the many sights in
>dland, he CHANGED to learn of the
Fal of young lady, who has very
aDfy filed the position of city editor
on one of the Eastern Oregon dailies
during the past year. Knowing that
she belonged to the press of that sec
tion of the state, he thought of course
she knew of him and his ability. He
at once sought her out and addressing
her said: "This is Miss---, of the
Pendleton Tribune, 1 believe?" The
lady assured him that she was the iden-
teal person, when he hastened to as
sure her that she must certainly know
him. "Why," said he, II am the ed
itor and proprietor of the Antelope
Herald. started the paper few
years ago, in fact before 81 years of
age, and am yet the youngest editor
in Oregon. My field is small, but then
with my ability, 1 find constant en-
ployment. Yes, am a violinist, the
leader of the orchestra and play for all
the dances for miles around Antelope.
Do this for pleasure, pastime, you
know. l am also quite an athlete,
very fond of baseball. I organized the
first team my town ever had. Am also
quite footracer. Wore the champi-
onship belt of that vicinity for long
tine. 1 belong to the Workmen
hodge. Have held every office in my
PINE lodge, and have temporarily
led grand lodge position formerly
occupied by Senator Dolph. am JUS
tice of the peace and U. S. commits
sioner. Deal out justice and look after
all the final proofs on land in southern
Wasco. ] am married and have two
children. I-'' A friend called
the lady reporter at this instant, who
was by this time almost speechless.
And had it not been for the Interrupt
tion this versatile parasite would prob
ably still be lauding himself. We
have often heard of the prolific cline
and productive soil of Eastern Oregon,
but hardly thought it capable of pro-
ducing such a curiosity as this ''I am"
from Antelope.
Ordinarily the Gazette would stand
up IN defense of any brother journal
ist when assailed in this manner, and
would be very slow to believe such a
report. But from the many false state
ments and insulting articles published
by this gentlemanly (?) editor we are
not surprised at the above, in fact are
inclined to belive the incident really
happened.-Heppner Gazette.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07

The following deeds were fled fol
record today:
A. S. Blowers and wife to j. c.
Wheeler. lot l blk Winans addition
to Hood River, 500.
w. L. Ward and wife to Joseph w.
Ward Jr., nw1 sec. Is tip 2 of r II
e: 81.
Henry Prigge and wife to Arthur
Reed. six acres . miles west of HOOD
River; $500.
Simeon Frazier and wife to Annie
Rich loLs II and II town of Belmont:
$3.50.
Frank c. Waldron to Mary A. Wal
dron 81 feet of lot 9, 20 feet of lot s, blk
l, Dalles City: 800.
james G. Walker and wife to Mary
A. Waldron portions of lot and s as
above: 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
From the Sandwich Islands.

A letter was shown us this week
from Father Conrardy, formerly of
this section, says the Condor Globe,
who has been stationed as missionary
for the last six years in the leper set
tlement in Hawaii Islands. Notwith-
standing the report that Father Con-
rardy became afflicted with leprosy
aud died, he is in perfect health and
without the least taint of that disease.
In his letter he says that the govern
ment requires the services of first
class physicians, and strongly urges
DR.. J. J. Hogan, of Condor, to come
down there and accept the salaried po-
sition, which is worth between $4,000
and $4,000 year. The doctor is yet
undecided as to whether he will accept
it or not.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Rev. Read Released.

Rev. J. G. Read, of Multnomaf
county, was discharged from the state
insane asylum this morning, says the
Salem Journal of yesterday, and tool
the morning local train for Oregon
City. A consultation of the asylum
physicians was held yesterday, and il
was decided that he was not insane
He was sent to the asylum last April
after an extended trial for robbing a
bank at East Portland, A plea of in
sanity was entered for him and by the
influence of friends he was released
from criminal custody, and after hav-
ing been tried was sent to the asylum.
While that may have been merciful
act, the new superintendent, after con-
sulting with the medical authorities,
decided he was no longer insane and
so he was set at liberty,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
The Astoria Road,

Operations on the Astoria -Goble
road were begun near Tongue Point,
Monday morning. The contract for
the first ten miles of line was let to
Corey Bros. They have established
their camp and with large force of
men, scrapers, plows and teams have
gone to the front and commenced turn
ing dirt. If the coming winter should
be as open as last it is stated there will
be little or no interruption to the work
unless it rains very hard. It is in
ten that work sh all continue with
out tay delay until the line is Glrous
Flavel will be the terminus.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07

home, officer Connolly arrested him,
and the recorder taxed him So. We
publish this principally for the benefit
of those who occasionally take spin
on the sidewalks. in order that they
may heed, and retain possession of
those dear little articles-their S.
pieces.
The season at the seaside has about
come to a close and the Astoria boats
are loaded with passengers returning
to civilization and comfort. Us fell
lows who stayed at home had a few
warm days, but we had lots of cool and
pleasant ones. Those who went to the
seaside will enjoy the remaining warm
days, and will probably put on lighter
underclothing just long enough to
catch cold. Some of them have not
been warm since they took the stoves
out of their houses last spring, and we
feel really sorry for them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Running a PAPER.

Running newspapers on Yaquina
Bay Is not all sunshine. The Misses
Mckinney tried their hand at editing
the Post. They kept bravely at it for
eleven days. According to the Leader
they left in very hot frame of mind
towards Mr.. Vancleve, whom they as
serted misrepresented things to them.
The Record, of Newport, will not ap-
pear for several weeks on account of a
falling out with the editor of the Neacs,
who was doing the printing. So the
Bay has only two papers, enough with
its present population.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
PrematureneSs means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is q symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. /. can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t is the strongest vitaliZer made. 1t is very
age orc packages for $500 (piain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for q cure. Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
unction stockton, Market & ELLIS SITS.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
Application Or Liquor License.
CASCADE LOCKS, FALLS PRECINCT,

c,scAnr Locks FAILS PRECINCT.
oAsOAof No'"S' AIMS Wascn Conntv.
State of Oregon.
-nr1Cr 1c uEpFpy cIvES THAT n
N UliCn Lien1 - 80 sa;5 ,rooi,ot .nJ conntv vii,
~ Nels1h' a., ~ spntrnhar $50, eonIv 70 tb
C.- ~ s, Cn,rt of the eboye.n3med eoi1pty for II
Couhts III SyurS 'it and yinons U9nors ir
celisc 70 Lt;.; sett thaI, opa a-aiIon "
eIS Eiis prnc;nct Wasco Conntv State of Oregon
. ial. % ISS5'
A1e"''' ~ C.scAnE LOCKS FAILS PRECINCT
Wasco Connty state of Oregon
IT, +t,o IIonorehIa Countv Court of Wasco Connt,
oranon.
W. tbo updarsioned taxnavers and local voters {
Ellis pao;nct conntI and state aGoresaid resnect
t1i s .;.; 49, honorahia court to oront a i
a S pe'iS' t n NeIsnn 70 CO. sn;ritnons Sinons an
ems i. EI,cr0 ~ ~ The town of Casaode Locks sal
r,racnnt in less quantities than ono Gallon for Ia
pos;ad os ~ n,a ~, 80. '''
peiiou Vi ohe f7.
NAMES. NAMES
Lewis Grant James r Wood N d
W Cord n Robt Mills
A r Garretson Gee II CIacking
Joe Gatens Nelson
Can't ] G Casey w Calvin
w trick EP Ash
] b Smith David Vain
| r W Lewis N Murphy
8 McCreary Prof Winther
| r w Waters Nelson
Geo Hoines John Doherty
| T Miller vCLewis
n q Field II George
| p Aldr;ch ! Sehmid
| ] rally X Carlson
W II Mckee F Allison