davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Found Dead in the Rims.

Considerable excitement prevailed at the
Locks yesterday, on account o. a tragical
affair that happened at Stevenson on the
opposit side of t river the night previous.
The facts as far as we could gather them
are as follows: An old man wLose name
was A. Bull, owned farm about q mile
and half from Stevenson, and his house
burned to the ground. In the cellar were
found the remains of the old gentleman with
apparently bullet ho e In his head. 1t is
hardly possible that his death was caused
b. the fire, althou he might have been
asph xiated bv smoke; bnt apples in the
cellar were not damaged by the heat. Some
suspect foul play, and arrests may be made.
Some time since the deceased sent east for
his nephew. who came to Stevenson and
lived with his uncle Lately they quar-
relied. aud the young man erected house
shout 200 yards from where he lived. 1t
seems that the old man had never filed on
his farm, although he had improved it, had
a splendid orchard and had resided there
many years he young man learning this
fact. went to Vancouver n entered bis
filing and so did the uncle. This resulted
in contest regarding the title and the
case was decided in favor of the uncle.
This embittered the relations already exist.
ing between them and the tragedy uatur-
ally arouses suspicious.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
For Endowing Daughters.

In Germany when a girl is born
her parents make her a member Of a
marriage association. The premium
the father keeps up until the girl is
old enough to contribute. if neces-
sary. this premium out of her earn
ings. When she marries or comes Of
age, she is entitled to draw the entire
amount of the premiums, with inter
est and any dividends that may have
accrued. In England and Ireland
the daughters dowry is not a pre-
vailing custom. In the middle class.
however, not infrequently the father
insures his life for the benefit of his
daughters severally. This sum they
may receive at his death, or by agree
ment when they come of age.
This form of insurance, it seems, Is
an endowment for girls that will ap-
peal most readily to the American
mind. Here. as in Germany, the con-
tract made to run for a limited time,
as when the girl marries or comes Of
age, would put it into definite shape
and unlikely ever to become bur
den. The American girl in her pres
ent alert state Of mind and body
would in any emergency be equal to
keeping up the insurance if it should
be necessary for her own benefit.
Thus her father would be relieved of
the responsibility Of her future, and
her husband. if she marries. one may
hazard the guess. would not think Of
her the less for her prudent dowry.-
New York Evening Sun.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
A Foroib o Interview.

One day this week an engineer at the
Locks became intoxicated and jnm ing on
board locomotive put on full head of
steam and let it.run down the road at q
rapid rate upsetting fat car loaded with
sand. He then reversed his lever, and see.
ing it would RON into locomotive jumped
and saved himself. Fortunatel, brake
man was standing close to the track and
threw the switch off in time to stop the
collision. The locomotive was on the Day
track and was the property of the govern
ment contractors. As soon as intelligence
was received the mischief, one Of the con.
tractors interviewed he engineer and. as
result the knight of the road became tired
and weary and the beauty of the human
face divine was sonewh marred b, the
fore of the remarks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
The [ urfew Ordinance.

The following Is the oId ns nee comp. ing
minors to keep eff the streets ,fie' 9 o'clock
in the e, en'ng
Ordinance No. 275 ,chich passed the Com
mon Councii of DaLss City, Nay e. 1898.
Sc. 20. That no minor under the aye
OF sIxte-n years shall go road upon or
wander about the stree,s of Dalles City
after the hour Of 9 o'clock at night. unless
such minor .h al be aocompapi led by his or
her pareut or guardian, or unless such
minor shall baye necessary business upor
such street or 1t eets; and any minor who
shall violate the PROVISIONS of this ordinance
shall be deem guilty. of n.rsdemeanor,
and upon conviction before the recorder,
shall be fin d not less than FIVE dollars nor
more than ten d ,lisrsi CT impr soument in
the city Ill LOT lrss than three days nor
more than five days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16

of the railway companies. The case in
wolves 300 600 acres of land IN tn vicinity
o. Forest Grove, Oregon. valued at 81, ,0OO.-
600
Last Sunday the prosecuting attorney
and physician from Vancouver arrived
at Stevenson, and exhumed the body OF
Archibald Bull, and found sniff :ient evi-
dence to warrant the arrest OF suspected
parties. Two have heen arrested tor the
crime, and will he tried at the next ses-
sion OF court at Stevenson.
Ex-Judqe L. o. Sterns died at his hom-
at Baker City Saturday. F, bru,r 9, 1879.
Inc funeral took p' zee yesteriAy, u der the
auspices Of th- b k-r C'uurv Br As-ocia-
ton and TIE B k Cunt, Pi .n-er ASsncIa-
ton H. WAS az g. ears. nd ha prac-
ticed law in this tate 8 n:e lS ..
The las. liter ~ Wa Il NcAlister r"
'hr Nv Y'r, World, pub rsh-d Jsnuar,
", discusses the subject OF snohs with par
icIlar referr, ce to snons IN Americ
w .rd saws III y are often u-efui as.m
b-iIshmrnts To- social gatherI"gs, hur as e
froR this feature, h. gives DO gooh rea>o"
for their existence N-v.rth- s. the Amer
can product is large and increasing on.
The case on trial TO iav is State of 0 ~egon
Gu, Southw-il. Tor the IN .Ic'ou- Kill =
Irg of a h rse The jurv emp n-ied co"sis
OF The foil w'g: Ii E Moore. WI Ke
say. Jaron OmI-t, "A H VII Jams, in
rich, " D Jones, S Smp'on C"pple. =
Fay lor. 8 K b b'rts G w NJ rqoam. Villa"
T.vlor, Wi IAN Jnnes. A 5 Bennett l.
attorney tor ii. fend mt, and ths state Is
repr sented by Distinct Attorne, ia. ne.
Judge John B. Waldo and w. A. Tay-
lor, extensive farmers in the Waldo hills
in Marion county, have received dozen
prairie chickens from parties in stern
Oregon. These game birds have been
gwen their liberty on MIR. Waldo's place
and il Is specially requested ''y the Salem
Statesman that spnrtsmen refrain from
killing Them The birds were secured by
these gentlemen al considerable expense.
The ,roner's jury impaneIed Saturday
night to inquire Into the origin ut the
wound that caused the heath OF Jns' ph
Odell found Friday in a wing conditi 70 IN
a clump of hrn.h n the G rn.li road, ad-
Journed until 7:30 n'clork tn evening. says
the telegram OF yesterday. to enable Cor
oner Cornelius aud the police 10 "b''in
some additional and material Information
The circumstances surrounding Oielrs
death are very strange. A short time be-
fore he expired he regaiued consciousness.
but would give no explanation as to how
he got his fatal wound, and he died lsavirR
every one in the dark on that most vIial
point.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Sound In Two suildin-..

The First Baptist church of New
burybort, Mass, a structure some
200 years old. has a wainscoting ex.
tending entirely around il from the
choir loft to the opposite end of the
church, directly over the pulpit. and
by placing a watch on the wainscot-
ing at either end it is possible to dis
tinctly hear its ticking at the other
end, distance of 21O feet. The Bee
hive Mormon temple) at Salt Lake
City is exactly the shape of bee
hive. only elongated. Here also
one can distinctly hear an ordinary,
whisper from one end to the other,
and Mime. Patti, who once sang there,
declared it to be the most perfect
building for singing in the world. In
this case. however, the peculiar shape
of the roof explains the carrying of
the sounds SO perfectly. but no such
explanation is present in the New
bury port case. Sylvester F. Deacon
IN New York Sun.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
An Old Camp.

A large tract oil M arr. p's placer ground,
owned by Georg RIB 1T. ex Governor
Wiley, and Others. has just been sold to
Philadelphia capitalists. The tract I'm.
braces about 200 acres Of Rrouud. come of
which has been worked and t,u d to be verv
rich. The consideration, it Is understood
was S26. Mr.. Reibold says one man
took As ounces of gold from one of the
claims included ID the sale. In eight hours.
Chinese who own placers short distar ce
down the creek have taken out 81, SOC, 600
in the past ten years. Mr.. Rlebold Gays it
is fact that two of the Chinese took ont
$1,000 in q day. The Philadelphians have
purchased dredging machine with which
to work the ground. The machine il now
at Pocatello. It will be shipped in a. soon
ss spring opens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
"hs Portland Banquet

The barou, q the Hotel P"rtland last
Saturdav evening was very enjoyable a.
far. Ex-Senato- Corbett was the host on
the occasion, and his guests were members
Of the legislature and some prominent ci'i-
ze of Portland. The ba' quet was given
by the ex-senator for the purpose of q
friendly discussion of the wavs and means
for an economical admini-tratIon of munic'
pal affairs in the city OF P rtland. and more
particularly IN reference to the new charter
bill which Is now before the leeis 'ature
Speeches were made bv Mr.. Crbett; also
by Hon. C. B. Mco- 3. J. mon, ". W.
Steiwer. q. 81. Northup and Others. and
the mos. harmonious feeling appeased to
prevail with those present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
What He Was.


The drummer sat down to the feed
on the table at a hotel. and he did not
look as cheerful as some men look
who sit down to some tables. The
waiter brought in a glass of blue
milk and piece of beefsteak that
looked like leather and set them
down before the guest. Just then
another drummer came in and took
q place opposite the first one. They
bad been working the town together
that day.
by Jove, Jim." he exclaimed,
what's the matter with you3 You
look as if somebody had been impos-
ing on your"
Jim gazed sadly at the feast spread
before him.
That's it, Charlie" he murmured.
"You see before you a man cowed by
a glass of milk and bullied by beef
steak" and Charlie ordered some
thing else and got the same. Detroit
Free Press.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
SHERIFF,S SALE,

In the Circuit Court of the Site OF Oregon, Cor
Wasco county.
The cif Fire Insurance C urpany, sintif vs.
DANIEL j Cooper, \ v.zrBa \. nI,r, The ,aa J. s,
utur Si one K. K o., ID Fen
j. W Fre ch, J,fe da IS.
Bv virtue e ecu'r.n ouy Issued out of and
under u sea OF the i cult court If The state of
Ur, gon, r The Lo"ntv Wa-c.., {" di'e ted.
dateI 2sth day OF Aovembr. 1924 upon ii id
meut ali d. cree OF foreclosure, renre ell and ELL
tered III a court on the l5sh V If Suveu,b :,
ls9t in favor OF tre Pacific Fl ln-u CO Co.
Pany, plain,if, and against D mel J. Cooper and
arvaz nd A. C'"'per, d fen ants. for the rum OF
sla sS2 90, ormp dil anu r quirihE me to maze
sale VI the r"l wing described real T p riy situ-
a. " III tn county OF Wasco, and s.ate Uf Otegon
tn-wt:
T"t west ha Of >ection SO, rownsh 2 north.
Range II east, % acr s; the nrthea,t qIrrter AMI
tie essI lla I al th5 STU hel AIT ro ctib" 80
Town hip rth. R,ngr II ea,'. 0 es; he
east h'l If tn s'nthU - Quarter # section %
= wn>hip north, ge e's so acres; the
southw - quarter Vi C 10 ST. Tow ship "orth,
H ngr Is pa>t, 1888 cre>; the s"uth. quart OF
section 70 Town p n"r h, Rau-e Il asst. 49,
.cr,s; tn h II Of the n r,hw quarteroi
ecripn 81. Township '"Itu, sng- Is -, los
acres; the west hs I ni the nort west qutrier Of
,crion 80 Uwnshp north r,ng- 10 trst 81
acre /; tn sutheasr quartrr oI See ion 81 T. an-
n p = north, Ra Is east, 100 re-; the east half
AID the >ou hive gu 1t Il the uor invest u. after
III >ecti n 81. Township no III. Rage east las
a.; th' half OF tn. uthwest quJrter uI
'ectiOn 20. 7 wnship u" rth, RI ge Is s., los
he northeast QuarIer o. the southwest Gu trt Of
sec ion 10, Tow ship2 Or'h, rge 10 eat, l2O
acres; the east half or 81 ctiU 81 Uwn hip2 no tn
Range Is east, S2O &C T.; loraI 032 sces. di 1,
Oh the u h dav If nov, NIB 1894, du Y levy upon
the abo, e de cribed cal opertA.
now, III retire. bv vir ur of said execution. jud :.
menr, der an de- rec. and n cOrfo mil, "i,h t e
omnnnds 81 said writ, will ednesday, the
End day o Janurrv. le0 at tn b ur If l o'clock
ami b minute -. Z lhe tIon doI ei the
unity uIth of id Wa co unity, IN the
City OF he ia les. In aid county stat Sc at
pu ,lc aus io". >ubj CT to redem ton tn the hi: h.
cot bidder for Unit, ates g. in, cash H. iand,
all the right, title and in nf the abov- ma "ed
def nd nts. or either of them, in and 10 the abov
de cribed rea. pr perty To ii fly said execution,
judgment, O del and de rec interest aud cosrs and
Il accrung COST.
T.. DRIVER.
Sheriff Of Wasco unry RECON.
Dated at Dalles City. o.eg IL. Dec. |, 1894
s ) RENCK, PATTERSON
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
From Tuesdays Daily.

P. Deureux, of Pendleton. ism the city.
A. Fleischhauer. of the Cascade Lock-,
arrived In the city y, sterday.
A camp of Woodmen of the World was
organized at beppner last night, with 45
members.
b. Current and A. ". Shorter, of
Umati la House
Mr.. H e. JenuIson, superintendent OF
O. Instruction OF the Western Uuion Tele-
graph Co. Is in the city.
For he present term of court James Har-
per and j. Deheriy are hanifs and j. W.
Bakery. grand jury bailrff.
We received Call today from MIR. A.
b. Niles, of the firm of The Niles Vincent
Marble works OF Walla Walla.
smith Bros. will give Valentine party
next Thur sday evening, February l4Ih, at
WIpgate hall. The best of music will he
provided for The occasion.
A change came DER The spirit OF our
dreams last night and this morning
snow began falling at IA ". and in an
hour fully an inCh had fallen.
char ge fr' m yesterday The vote stood:
DO'p's 90. w w 'fnr'IOTb.
Hare, 10; Lowell, 10; l. rd. Paired, q
Small children will not he admitted al
The Thursday and Saturday evenings
parties given by Smith Bros. Children
only are admitted al the Saturday alter
noon school, from tO3.
A carload of cattle was shipped from
The stockyards of II. E. Salimarshe s. Co.
day to The Locks. the cattle were
shipped by the Columbia Packing 20,
aud were in flrst-class condition tor beef
A large force of men are employed today
by the uew telephone compa' y in putting
the poles IN position. Ths- congreg.
around the poles and they assume u perpen-
die lar position az If 1t we're a magical per-
formapce.
A yellow cat straved from the store OF
B Crossen during III aa'k hours OF las,
night or in the . " dawn of today. Any
one returning this member of the feline
species to HIM viii not be cross s-examinen
how he or she came into possession of the
animal.
The United States court of appe,ls, at
ssu Francisco, has rendered . decision IN
he case Of the Oreg' 4 California Railway
company against the UVted States 10 favor :
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Fer PUBLICATION.

LAM OFFICE AT 1tF hALLEs uRIGON.
kGv nlber 6 1894
Notice hereby riveu thai ;he fuli,v ~. -ilaIrle,I
sitter has filed notice of his intention t.
make final proof in support of his clam, auu
tia said proof will he before the Register euo
Receiver OF t U. land Office ut Tn. Dalles, or
L ecember 20, ~ AVE-
Il BrRT DINSMnR
ii 4, No 1888, for the n ne'4 4 tp 2 n. + u e.
ant lots 3, n.I I, sec : g. IL II, r IL e
He nanies the 10 lowing witnesses to prove h's
continuous resi- euce ipon and cultivation OF sad
,and. viz:
Chare. Cramer H rb Thiel, Nit. Thiel, L J.
DaN+Dpo :, all Of Alusi r. rego,
N"v It-6t Jls. +. MOORE, lister.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Land Trausf IN.

F b ll-Lewis Perk ns ..and wife to c.
VI Thompson Nv or sec. 20 own l. mort
f "a e. IL east; $3.50
Fe, l2-W a. ZONES and wife to Ge,
Lr.be; nv or sec. 30. tp3, soutb of rang
l8 east and hf Of sw qr sec. s6 tt 8.
ou h OF range Is east, all in Snermsn q
orn'N; 81
Fb. IA A Bnnpev am wife to g o
\. LIT: nv or .er 30. 3 sou.h I,
l6 AZ; lie" hf OF ~qr SEQ. 36, tp
3 sonth of range l6 east; 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND UFFICE AT IHE DALLES VR.,
q b.r 70. 1897
Notice is hereby given that the blowing Hamsu
settler has filed notice Of hiS intention IN ke
hiIil proof in support Of is claim. and Gh d
proof will be made efore thr register and receiver
at The la leS, u e-nn an bee M e, 4, 1894, vz:
RA- MUS NiEL>EN,
II F No 1925 for h 3, and 5, IS. To ! H.,
Be, " VI
He names the following witnesses e. prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
land. viz
Nielsen, Jesse Simonson, JOIN Frederic son,
John klindt, all f Til Dallrs, re on
1t 276t JAS r. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
THE BALANCE IN THE SENATE.

By the filling of the vacant seats in
the senate FROM Washington, Wyom-
ing and Montana, which has just taken
place, the control of that body has
passed out of Democratic hands, says
the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The
vacancies had existed for two years,
and were due to deadlocks in the leg
islatures Of those states. On this ac
count there were only eighty Eve seats
filed in the senate IN the present con-
gress thus far. Out of this number
the Democrats had forty four. the Re-
publicans thirty six and the Populists
five. On this basis the Democrats had
a plurality of eight over the RepuhIi-
cans and a majority of three oyer the
Republicans and Populists combined.
The Democratic vote was reduced one
by the death of Senator Vance, Of
North Carolina, and the Republican
vote increased to the same extent by
the recent election of one of their
party to Gil Vance's seat fer the re-
mainder of the term. In this calcula
ton Stewart and Jones, of Nevada,
formerly Republicans, have been
classed IS Populists.
When all the new members take
their seats in few days the strength
Of the parties in the senate will stand
thus: Democrats forty-three, Repub-
licans forty, and Populists FIVE. The
Democrats will have plurality of
three, but they will be two short of a
majority af the whole body. The
Populists will hold the balance OF
power. Ordinarily the Populists
would be more likely to vote with the
Democrats than with the Republicans
on strictly partisan issues. Most of
them stand with the Democrats on the
tariff, and ell Of them are Oh the side
of the majority of that party on the
silver and general finance questions.
The tariff is probably shelved for two
or three years, but the silver issue is
always with us. The state bank ques-
tion ia liable to come up again at any
time, and on this subject the Populists
are IN harmony with the bulk of the
Democratic party.
In the next senate also the Popu
lists will be the decisive factor in the
divisions between the two great par
ties. There will he forty-three Re
pubIicans, tbirty-nine Democrats and
six Populists in that body. The Re
publicans and the Democrats will
change places at the end of the pres
ent term three weeks from today,
and, as is the case With the Deu-
ocrats at present. the Republicans will
be little short of the number required
to put them in centrol. They will
have four more votes than the Demo
Gratis. but they will be two short of The
combined Democratic and Populist
strength. This is an unfortunate con
dition Of things. 1t would be better
for each Of the great parties and also
better for the country If one or other
of them were in the lead.e Under
existing conditions the handful of
Populists viii be IN position to die
tate terms to many times their own
Their votes will be sold to
the highest bidder. and deadlocks in
legislation and disgraceful and do
deals will be common until
The election of 1896 puts the Republi-
;ans in undisputed control of all
branches of the government.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Indemnity Selection.

The following is the lIst o. N. P. r R.
Co. land selected Nay 2, 1885, and ap-
proved May 8, 1885. List No. l, are in
d-muitv s-lectIous. and the said list No l
of selecuions have been cane He'd bv or Ter
from the honorable comm SSH n r, letter IF, :"
d ted De- nher IL, 1894:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Circuit Court Docket.

LAW.
'JE Atwater va E T G isan.
jE Atwater VS. T~fa.
Ell II nterson vs. A W rd and Js"ol
Craft.
The Schmidt L,ble and Lltho Compan,
vs. H T ffe.
Joshua aendy Machinery Company vs .
GAIN Day.
TG Mitchell vs. o D Taylor.
" q Wilson. district attorney. A a
Jayne. substituted. vs. Amos R OF er al.
Pekin Pow Co vs. c 4 l. Morse.
Thomas Halliday vs. j G aud / N Day.
W T handsbury vs. A Soesbe, justice Of
peace, ct al.
Bank of The D.lles.
St,te of Greg v. D VI French and "
French. part ,ers doing business under TIE
firm name + French l. e.,
August Buchler vs G-org ON-al.
willamette Trading C.n,p my vs. J N No.
lin ct al
State of Oregon We The ri st NatIor al
Bank of Tne DaIlrs.
D.vi Lowen 4 Son vs. e O'Lfary.
C E B.yard IS Samuel Patterson ct sl.
Chrsmah & Chrismsn VS. Whltmore 4
Whitmore.
Chas Riley VS. J c Murphy.
r GARNER & Co vs. c Candiani.
French & Co VS. D Lee
Peter NJ Cochran vs Sherar,
SB Adams vs " A Miller.
Mary e Riggs vs John Ehrisman.
ferdinand Dle,zai vs John Booth ct al,
II Weinhard ,sC Caudiani.
A S Blowers We Chas Bsrgsr.
reuITY.
N Wingate va A VI Williams.
Assignment of E U Cooper alive Associa-
tion. Patrons # Hu~bandrY.
Geo A L.. be va A A Boupey.
CIV Rice vs. A A B)nney ct al.
Assignment of Frank " ct.
Assignment of Adolpn Killer.
Walter A Anderson v- ia, OBJ Altman.
Peter G mtrey vs W s Ny-r-.
David D Garrison VS. E beth " CARR.
son.
J Cunningham vs. Geo R suipes ct nx.
W Farrell VS. C " Denton ct al.
Joseph May VS. J 7 Delk.
Laura Sandoz as trustee vs Anna r
Brown ct al.
Assignment OF John F Root.
j G Flanders VS. o b TAYLOR.
J C Flanders vs. o D Taylor.
Peter 0meg VS. Emma 0neg.
Elizabeth Smart vs. Edmund Smart.
Charles E Gill VS. T Watson ct al.
Caleb Brooks va Georgiana A Brooks.
Portland Guarantee Co-a corporation
rs Nicholas Marx ct al
Asst. nment OF Henry Reader.
Emma B Adams va Alex Z rchheiner
Gibons & M.rden vs. W E Campbell ct al.
Eva Viola Watt VS. Al. ,pder Watt.
Enos Lane VS. John O'Nesl ct
Mrs E Hartman VS. Matte A Oifer.
Pos r ,s Powers
May l. Grove VS. Dallas and Laura E
ost.
CRIMINAL
Ss'te OF Dragon vs. Guy Southwell.
State of Oregon v E hartrn.
State of Oregon VI e Martin.
State OF Oregon VS. E Marein.
State of Oregon vs Fred NJ Sroadbent.
State Of Oregon vs. Thomas Moore a",
,mes Williams.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
AK IN EP.

Came to :ha prcmi es f the subscriber, | ohg
H"low, about II miles >'uthrat OF Ire Dalles, one
ore mare, brGnd-+ M right suuu der, two
white hind feet white strip in ftce. She h "a cot
brIndei tn. SAINT The own en- nave the sam nv
proving pro ert' aud paving TO- TIE charges Of
ker. ing AID he cost Of this alyertis .ment.
Long Hollow, Oct 81 u. SB IRNE.