davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
SHERIFF"S SALE

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
WaSco County.
William Clark, P aintin, VS.. John W. Watson
and Carrie M. Watson, Defendants
BY virtue of an execution. decree and orr er OF
sale, duly issued out OF and under the Sta .
the Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon, for
the I'd day Of March, 1898, upon q decree for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage. and judg-
ment rendered and entered In said Court on the
5th Of December, 1924. in the above entitled
cause, in favor OF the Plaintiff and against tue
Defendin Jonn w. Watson and Carrie M.
Watson as judgment debtors in the sum OF
three hundred eleven and co. l0C dollars, with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of November
1894, at the rate Of ten per cent per annum. and
the further sum Of fifty dollars as attorneys
fees and the further sum of 81 so, costs, and the
cost of and upon this writ, and commanding me
to make sale of the real property embraced In
such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter de-
scribed. will. on the 18th day of April 1898. at
the hour of two O'Clock, in the afternoon OF saio
day and at the front door OF the County Court
House in Dales City, Waseo County, Oregon
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, all the right. title and interest
which the Defendants John W. Watson and
Carrie M. Watson or either of them had on the
18th day of June, 1894, the date Of the mortgage
@ ne ni wcn hcai sacn OF
acquired. or now have in and to the following
described real property. situate and being In
Wasco County, egon to wit; Lots numbered
numbered one ~ in Iolewild addition to the
town OF Hood River in Wasc) County, State Of
Oregon; also block numbered Sven tO II
town of Hood River. in Wasco County, State OF
Oregon, or so much OF said property as viii
satisfy said judgment and decree, with cost
F. Said property will be sold subject to confirm
alton and redemption as bv law provided.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this I'd day of
March, 1893.
TT DRIVER.
Sherin, ,.Wasco County. Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
The convention throughout was q

The convention throughout was 8
complete success, having been attend
ed by the best class of people, mel
who are thes~~rhlY conversant will
every feature OF ths-ousiness. Those
who were in attendance, and VIII
have been rres snt at other like &C n
ventions, say the meeting in The
Dalles was the best they have ever at
tended, and are profuse in their prais.
of the city and its enterprising citizens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
reath urks On Frozen AIa.ka

The steamer Oregon, which has just
arrived from Skagway and DYea had a
lunber of passengers who were re-
urning home Disguised with Alaska.
iefore the Oregon left Skagway, u
deaths from cerebro spinal meningitis
we're reported in 2i hours. Among
the deal The only names sscertained
we're B. Alstrander. of Portland, Or;
Montell'. of Des Moiues, Ia;
Jones Hawbacher, of Astoria, Or 1;
George Baker. of Everett, Wash:
child named Atkins, of Albany. and a
boy named Anderson. DIR. o. B.
Estes. of Astoria, who was passenger
on the Oregon. predicts that the mum.
ber of deaths will soon run into the
hundr -ds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
SHERIFFS SALE

In the circuit court OF the state OF Oregon, for
WaSco county.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sykes, plaintiff, VS.. William
Turner, defendant.
BY vutue or an execution, an order OF sale,
duly issued out OF and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon, for the
County OF Wasco, to me directed and dated the
I'd day of March. 1898. upon Judgment rem
dered and entered in said Court on the 18th day
OF February, 1898, In the above entitled cause
in favor of the Plaintiff and against the De-
fendant William Turner as judgment debtor,
in the sum Of two hundred twenty-four and So
100 dollars, with interest thereon from the 18th
day of February 1858, at the rae OF eight per
cent per annum, and the further sum OF nine
teen dollars, costs. and the cost OF and upon
this writ, and commanding me to make sale OF
the real property embraced In such decree Of
foreclosure and hereinafter described. will. on
the 18th day Of April. 1898, at the hour OF two
in the afternoon of said day. and at the
front door Of the County Court House In Dale.
City. Wasco County, Oregon. sell al publ
auction to the highest bidder for cash ic hanc.
all the right. title and I e. est ghich To- T,e
fendant William Turner Oh 81 I -en had
on the 18th day OF Fl br ~ .h9s. the dIte OF the
judgment herein. which such Defend
ant herein, hes acquired, OF now
has in and To the following de-
scnbed real property, situa and being In
WaSco County. Oregon to-wit: Lots seven
and sig / in oiock Ell -uteea OF Gates addition TO
Dalles City, in Wasco County. Oregon, or so
-@lc't 81 said pr Pc l. as will satisfy said judg
ment and decree. with costs and accruing costs.
SAID property will be sold subject to confirm
alton and redemption as by law provided.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this Sd day OF
.darch, 1898,
TT. DRIVER,
Sherin, Wasco County. Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

List OF the People Attending the Conven-
tion Registered at the UmatilIa House.
Leonard Lahrli, C P Rag 1ale, A
Ellis, R c Wiles, ] N Sandes, F L, cey,
] Farnion, E P Marshall, g Stewart,
E Butcher, Jos Cochraine, A Walton,
N N McAndlass, Nat Weoh, B Good
win, r F Nyard, B Lam mbersor, R A
Tolonin, A Scott, CIV Lord, F Brown,
John Craig, E B Duffey, N S'Simson,
L Lornsby, c Larabee, 81 F French,
Wilson, A BsCordley, w E Niles,
E F Pernot, Fl I.aebuff, Geo Goodman,
N Draper, A Spevin, E NJ Lesler A
Wilcox, a F Woodcock, A Beackerly,
M P Isen bury, c o Ambs, w F Brown,
P Van Houten. M Wilson, A II
Breyman, H p Bostwock, C G Roberts
and Wife, VIM Harris, M G Rennet,
Geo Sherar, w M Wheeler, Royal
Lyon, F c Savage, A McDonal F N
Jones. F E Haus, A j Leland, W. e
Chincheer. VIM Haida, E Cuine,
A B Leckenby. A G McDonal', j V
Craighton, N P Morgan, F j Berry,
Geo B Slimp, NJ D Claggett. H S
James. S M Chieds, Roy Forsyth.
w Lander aud wife, D McDwatkines,
S Myers. F Ditygo, s C Lander, R Ad-
ridge,C D Calkins, G Southarl Iriff,
r Alexander, VIM Slusher 7 B Wells.
Jos Hackett. Ed Day, DR. Witty.
combe, w Bailey, w Handley, 81
G Adams, Jno Blake, G a Rhea, N
Bailey. B ] Plummer,O o E Eannsworth,
G Johnson. c Laughlin E Smith, S
Letch, VIM M4ki", w Franz, Ed v
johnson, P F Stilhngs, w T Stillings,
Frank Wood, A S Legrow. 8 H
Langley, Il G ROope, G G O'Neil, D
M Leman, o 5 Hamilton, VIM Haider,
Z'Taylor, Jas Whetten, G A Buckley,
] Fl. Smith and wife, Frank Payne A
L Renee, F S Rogers, w E Claypool,
D 81 Stegman, Brewster, J W Dong
las, ] A Fawcett, w II Moore, Chas
Cleveland. w Fl Ganatt, w R Turhey.
John Hopkins, S C Sheehy, ] B Hayer-
ley, P Pagan, M q Dowerly, NJ Stewa' t.
Geo Crimson, Z A Scott, q Brask, Fl
] Lead, w Whelau, B Kerr, 81 S
MeEwan, E 81 Qumbey, F Aldrich c W
Cotton, w Ell Kimross, DR. C Archer.
E Drake, G S Stanley, E Bishop, c c
Cuen; E w Williams, 81 L Byrkett,
Frank Lee, Lloyd Idleman, VIM
P Lord, p Metscham, o N
Denny, DIM Walkin1s, R G Wallis
E Elcock, r p, Isenberg, Fl J Kesay,
w Clarke, 81 N. Ogden, B F Snish-
enn, E B Duffy, John Flemming, W
q Christians. ST Sichel. B Cartright,
C Savage, E Sherar, Fa Young,
Geo K Burton, Ga Do, Mana Smith,
G Hoberts and wife, Quartette Club, G
G Hansen, W u Selnt !. ton, W Scott,
r B Wilson. P r Jeffott, Aegman. Sa
Murphy. w Ballous. R Hailstron, ]
Al Davis, c Deunck, C r Fairchild,
G King. ] jackson, B Barnes, J A
Dongherty, R E Judson, ] Levy, E E
Cooper, S B Orinsbv, w P Fell, John
Mimic, D C O'Reiley, c Nj .Cartright.
F. France, 4 Buris, r McGahy, W
Seares, W McKnowes, A Smyth, R
Cox, q G Grayg, Grant Copeland, Il
F Merrill, b w Gage. W A Campbell,
w Retler, A r Wickony, T 81 john
ston, G b Dufur, VIM Walker, w
DarlaEd.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
Lax In Oregon.

The Interest which Is taken in the
work of growing fax for fiber in Ore
gon and Washington is not confined
to these states. The American Vol
unteer, newspaper published at Car.
Isle, Pa, recently published half
column article on fax and linen which
calls special attention to the effort
now being made In Oregon to estab-
lish the linen manufacturing industry.
The effort Is highly commended and a
hearty wish for its success Is express
ed. The same paper contains a letter
from B. s. Pague, chief of the Oregon
Weather Bur.'au, which gives an ex-
cellent report of Oregon's productive.
ness from an agricultural standpoint.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

Prof. Leckinby's address on this
subject last evening and the short ad-
dress and discussion on the subject
this morning have drawn the attention
OF our sheep farmers to very import
ant matter. Experiment on a largp
scale by the agricultural college and
others have proved beyond question,
the possibility of raising large crops
of grass and fodder plants 10
semi-arid districts. provided the proper
selection of grasses is made. One of
these that has proved of great value is
the Russian Bronze or Bromus Inermis,
which is now grown in large increas-
ing quantities in the neighborhood of
Pullman. Mr.. Buell. Lpmbarsen the
scotsman, of Portland, who is an in
terested attendant at the convention
inform Us that he is prepared TO sup
ply the demand for these new grasses
and will be pleased to furnish an illus
trated catalog and price list free to all
applicants.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
From Thursdays Daily.

A. Noltner, editor of the Portland
Dispatch, is visitor in the city today.
Hon. W. j. Furnish. of Pendleto1,
is in the city, having arrived la t
night from Portland.
W. w. Baker, the veteran editor of
agricultural papers in Oregon. is a
guest of The Dalles today.
Hon. F. P. Mays spent the day In
the cits looking after business and
shaking hands " ith old friends.
VIM. Maxim. the leading sheep raiser
of Wallowa county, is here attending
the convention and visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Stacy.
81. c. Gregg, editor of the Walla
Walla Union, was in the city yester-
day attending the Woolgrowers' Con.
yention, but was called home last
night.
Miss Ina Cooper will arrive here
this evening to take position on the
Times-Mountaineer. Increasing busi-
ness ] n the office has necessitated in
creasing the force.
While some of those who were at
tending the Woolgrowers' convention
left last night, many more arrived to
take their places, and the crowd in the
city is larger today than during any
day of the convention.
", E. Garretson has caught the eye
of the wOolgrowers by the dressing in
his window. where he has a double
headed lamb, labeled mckinley" and
: "Hot art" Above them is the inscrip-
tiou "Oregon beats the world"
All Dalles people are pleased in the
selection of Pendleton as the next
meeting place of the Woolgrowers'
Association. as it will be convenient
for those here to attend, and besides
they have kindly feeling for the
neighber city.
Miller Freeman, publisher of the
Ranch and Range. of Seattle. the
leading agricult lral paper of Wash
ington, is 10 tn city /, the interest
of his taper. and Is increasing it's cir.
culation among the farmers and stock.
men of thi sectiod.
In the case Of the United States vs..
Seufert ros. Co., recently tried in the
United States district court for the
third ii lie, the defendant was yeste r.
day morning given 10 days further
time by Judge Bellinger in which to
file motion for new trial.
1t vas impossible t, get copy oi
the co tuition and by.laws adopted
by tn, Woolgrowers' Association for
publication today, the committee not
h.,.us Luem Ia shape for publication,
"a number of amendments having been
made to them after they were submit
ted to the convention.
Moro's new paper is at hand, the
first number haying been issued yes
terday. 1t is edited by l.. w. Hunting
and announces that it will support the
principles of the republican party
standing sauarely on the St. Louis
platform. The new paper is a foul
page, eight column sheet, and exhibits
every indication of having come to
stay.
Mayor Cranfield, of Wasco, is in the
city today, and reports everything
fiourish.ng in the metropolis of Sher
man county. The foundation of the
new Touring mill and warehouse is al
ready built, and the frame work vii
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
Struck by a Cyclone.

There was business at Wapinitia
that is no more. 1t met with some
thing last Sunday it 'was not looking
for. and has been annihilited. For
some time past there has been a
saloon run on the quiet in that little
town. where liquid refreshments
con'd be had, and where men and
youth, could assemble to drink, play
cards and otherwise amuse themselves.
One resident of the town who ham
mers iron for livelihood, had son
whom he desired to bring up in the
lines of rectitude and right, and in
formed the proprietor of the place
that he did not want the youth to
loiter about the ''joint." The request
was not needed, until last Sunday, but
it will be in the future. The black
smith saw his boy enter the place and
followed. He walked in quietly, laid
off his coat, and proceeded to enforce
prohibition regulations in Wapinitia.
When he had finished the proprietor
possessed two eyes drayed in mourn
ing, beer kegs and whisky bottles
were empty, every glass in the house
in fragments and the, windows were
only holes in the walls. Tho place
looked as il a cyclone had struck it
and the owner looked wors'. The
saloon business is thing Of the past
in that town. -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
ITEMS IN BRIEF.



Frank Lee, editor of the Pacific Far
,mer, is in the city.
]. B. Crossen will collect the waite
rsnt for the present month.
The opera house was crowded las
night by those attending the conven
tion.
Governor Lord, Treasurer Meatschar
and Judge Denny, who were in the city
yesterday, returned to Portland till
morning.
w. E. George was the fortunate
holder of ticket No. 92l that won the
steel range given away by Maier &
Benton yesterday.
Yesterday the school board audited
the bills against the district, paying
off teachers saleries and other ac.
counts amounting to something over
$25OO.
Miss Tina Rintoul, teacher of the
7th grade at Academy Park school, has
been absent on account of sickness the
past two days. Wis Catharine Martin
has taken her place Tor the present.
The lynx which Mr.. Wallace brought
down from Rufus Monday has teen
placed in the window of the Snipes-
Kinnersly drug store, and attacts con-
sidera BILE attention; He is on the de-
fensive all the time, and whenever
aroused shows his bellicose propen-
stiles.
On the club alleys, Mrs. T. J. Seutert
was awarded the medal for the highest
average score for ladies during the
month of February, her score being 36.
Mr.. Tolmie was awarded the gentle
mans medal for the highest average
score. and Judge Bradshaw having
made IS was awarded the pin for the
highest individual score.
Mrs. M. Il. Roberts returned yes
terday from a visit to her old home at
Bangor, Maine, which she left in 1857
to come to Oregon. Mrs. Roberts
went east last September, and after
spending the winter in Bangor, came
to Pullman, Wash. where she spent a
short time visiting her son who is a
teacher in the college at that place.
An|Ohio editor says that hay fever
is caused by kissing grasswidows. A |
Missouri editor says it is caused by |
grasswidew kissing cow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is caused
by fellow kissing the hired girl
while she is feeding hay to the COW.
and Kansas exchange is OF the
opinion that it is caused by missing
the girl and kissing the COW.
F. M. Chrisman, merchant of Sill
Yer Lake, in Lake county, is negotiat-
ng with an Eastern firm for the pur-
,hase of 50-horsepower traction er-
zine, which he intends putting on the
Dad this spring to haul his freight
rom The Dalles. The traction engice
, not in general use in this state, but
las proved successful in other states.
t is said that the Russian government
as in use on rough roads Sc machines
imilar to the one that Mr.. Chrisman
proposes to use.
Henry Wong is the American name I
+. one of Portland's eight Oregon
orn Chinese pupils at the local public
chools. He attends the Atkinson
chool and is aged l3 years, though in
tature he would hardly average with
he American boy of II. He dresses .
4 European style. but keeps his racial .
ppendage coiled up under his cap.
When asked how he held his own in d;
''scrap" with his white schoolmates, /,
8 said: sometimes when they make a
,e mad lick EN-"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
Congregational church Service.

AT the Congregational church last
evening, Mr.. Clapp discoused upon the
parable of the fig tree planted in a
garden but which bore no fruit. He
found in the parable lessons of en-
couragement and hope in the purpose
OF the Master and the possibilities of
man under Divine culture, and also
lessons Of warning for those who, un.
der the best conditions and influences,
still brought forth no fruit and did not
do the things and accomplish the re-
suits for which all opportunity and
culture and grace were given. The
song service and the after service of
prayer and testimony were especially
enjoyable aud profitable. This even
ing Mr.. Clapp will adapt the service to
the needs of the young, no. without
something good for those who ere
older. All are cordially invited.
Meeting to begin at ',30. No meeting
Saturday evening. The usual services
Sunday, A.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

Attention s lied to the adver-
tis 'rnent OF VIM. Michel IN this issnc.
Those wanting anything in his line
will find it to their advant lge to give
hi d y call.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

go up in short time. 1t is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Isaacs to put in an electric
plant in connection with the mill for
the purpose of lighting business houses
and residences.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 80
II C. G. G. fsl % cure druggists refund money
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
MORE WATER MAINS.
The Wafer Commission Orders a Large
One on Second street.

The Wafer Commission Orders a Large
One on Second street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
water commission was held on Mon
day evening at which Commissioners
Peters, Seufert, Crossen, Phirman and
Bo ton were present.
A petition from w. Lord and thirty.
five others was presented asking that
new 6-inch main be laid from the m
tersection of Jeffersoa with Second
sire 1t to point above the Columbia
brewery, to take the place of the pres
,ent 4-inch main, which petitioners
:laim is inadequate. The petition was
ranted, and Commissioners Randall,
Seufert and Crosssn. were appointed a
committee to purchase pipe for the
same and SUI erinGend the laying
theOf.
Action on the petition of S. NJ. Fill
loon and others for the laying of a six
inch main on Fourth street from Geo.
Ruch's rroI erty to ]. NJ. Filloon's
pr u cry was deferred on account OF
a petition for like main on Second
street.
A petition from ]. M. Marden and
others asking that the inch main be
extended from the west end of Fourth
street to the Mill Creek bridge was
and action was deferred.
The committee appointed to appraise |
a certain tract of land which DR.. |
Hollister had. petitioned to purchase |
that the property was valued |
1T $50 and recommended that it be sold |
1t that price.
The committee to appraise the old
nil property placed value of $500
thereon.
The following claims against the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

AlCer eu0CGlHS pefmdneDG OFSdDlZd-
tion of the North Pacific Woelgrowers
Association, adopting constitution and
bylaws and electing officers, the first
convention of the association adjourned
last night.
The last evening session was con.
sumed in answering queries that were
placed in the question box many of
which were practical and germaue to
the sheep business but the majority of
them were of a humorous nature, and
were announced by Chairman French
in very happy manner. creating an
unusal amount of merrimenJ. The
orchestra and the Kinross Club rem
dered number of fine selections.
prominent among which was a parody
on "a Hot Time in The Old Town"
that was we'll received and called for
numerous encores.
The convention closed with an Illus
trated lecture by Prof. Pernot, of The
state agricultural college, that was very
0QGeF uAH luStTuCtiSe. ~ uuler-
Gus illustrations were given of the CO.
lege buildings and experimental sta
tion, and work being done at that insti-
tuition, also diseases common to plant
and animal life.
The three days session OF the asso.
citation has been most beneficial to
woo,growers, in that they have be-
come acquainted AMI have discussed
methods of interest to their business.
besides listening to lectures from we'll
informed men upon subjects that are
of Importance. And The Dalles has
also derived benefit that will be last
ing, since it has shown it's facilities
for conducting business on a large
scale, and has SO thoroughly impress
ed upon the minds of its visitors that
it is composed OF progressive, enter
prisipg citizens that many OF the
strangers will look toward this place
whenever they have business that can
Le conducted here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

THOSE WHO ARE HERE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-30
Creamery Payments.

Alpena Journal: The AlpAna cream
cry distributed TO its patrons for the
month of August $sOO.71, and pays 571S
cents per hundred pounds for 4 per cen,
milk.
TIE Pukwana creamery paid IS cents
for 4 per cent August milk.
Washington Springs Republican: Pat
rons Of the creamery received Sc cents
per hundred for 4 per cent milk for the
mouth OF August, or II cents a pound
for their butter.
Gannvalley Chief: Tuesday was pay
day at tho creamery and $l,OsO in cash
was distributed among the creamery
patrons for August milk. The payment
was made on the basis of SO cents per
hundred for 1 per cent milk.
DeSmet News: Creamery record,
month Of August: 42O.59S pounds OF
milk: 4 per cent milk, 69c; amount paid
patrons, s2,9os.73 August aud septem.
her are light months, but $1,000 dis
tributed among 16l families helps out
on living expenses. Onr.pe0ple do NOT
seem disposed to desert the creamery be-
cause Of good crops. Many of the1a
want more cows.
The Parkst0n creamery company paid
off last Tuesday, and Secretary Neu-
mayr's books show that during the
month of August 48l,54G pounds Of milk
we're received for which the rate Of Is 3-4
cents was paid patrons fer butter the
price for 4 per cent milk being SO cents.
The Eagle creamery paid so cents for
a per cent August milk.