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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1899)
' ; SATURDAY . ...DECEMBER 23, 1899 ; " : From 8atur,"' Daily. Tom and Mike Glavey, of Kinsley are In the city. Rev. C. P. Baily, of this city, Is con ducting revival services at Arlington. Glavey Bros, brought in 19 head of fine hogs yesterday and sold them to ' Wood Bros. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of . Haystack, Crook county, were in the city today. Reports from Kingsley are that the snow is six Inches deep in all sections south and west of Dufur. Another fall of the "beautiful" last night amountiug to about two inches, ' a good portion of which has melted. Mrs. Blanch Montgomery returned ', , today to her home in Portland after a visit of a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. ,H. Weber. A pleasant time was bad at the 7 bazaar last night. The program was excellent and the patronage of the booths was good. H. G. Smith and family, who have been visiting C. S. Smith and A. M. Allen, returned today to their home ; : In Portland. ' Mrs. R. B. Sinnott left this morning for Portland, and after visiting a few days in the city will go to Salem to spend Christmas with her mother. There are now 2600 rein deer at the seven government stations in Alaska. x The first of these animals were brought 7 from Sibei In 1894 by "William A. Kjelman, who imported 400. ; . The late vice-president was the son of a country school teacher- and began : his business career with a capital of '. . $1.50. In opportunities for the poor boys of the right stamp no country is equal to the United States. . The Dalles harbor presented a lively v scene this morning. Besides the regu lar D. P. & A. N. boat, the Dalles City, in port, there were the Pearl and Elmore, two Oregon Lumbar Co. tugs, and four wood scows. The tugs had brought Capt. Donovan's scows up the river last night loaded with wood. ' Last nfght a man named Lafertywas run over by a trlan and killed at . Umatilla. He was drunk and had frequently been warned to keep away 7 1 from the cars, but when the west 7 bound freight started he attempted to board it and fell under the cars. He 7 was terribly mangled and died about two hours afetr the accident occurred lae season of good cheer is close up . ' on us and men, women and children are considering the -gifts they will be stow upon their friends and loved ones. . In the columns of the Times Moun , ' talneer many reliable business men call attention to the attractions they have in the way of goods suitable for Christ, mas presents. You will miss it if. you miss them. . Arlington's new Baptist church was . formally dedicated last Sunday with - approprite and impressive services in the presence of a large congregation. i The new edifice is a credit to the town ' and our people are justly proud of it. In its construction Rev. B. C. Miller, the pastor, and his untiring co-workers have certainly done a vast amount of work In a short time, considering the limited means at their command. . ' Arlington Record. : In Portland the saloonmen, and the druggists and grocers who sell liquor in quantities less than a gallon are having a "set-to." The saloon men : insist that the latter .pay the regular $400 a year license instead of the f 100 - license they now are taxed. In return the druggists and grocers propose., to - : enforce all the laws regulating saloons to the letter, and if they are not allow ed to sell liquor nnder a $100 license they will attempt to raise the saloon "' license. ,. . - , ' 7 The Albany woolen mill under the able management of W. A. Semple is - -enjoying an unusual prosperous season . . During the past week over $300,000 . worth of orders have been refused, yet the mill is running night and day to its full capacity. The mill has orders . ' ahead until next September, and an ef fort will be made to increase the capac ity of the plant. ' With such business : being done at Albany, does it hot ap pear that mills in The Dalles, the greatest wool market in the United States, would do a profitable business and, give good returns to the owners? From Holiday's Dally. T. H. Johnston, the well known . Dufur merchant, is in the city today. ' Messrs. John Medler and W. M. Barnett, of Wasco, were in the city 7 yesterday. : . ! - ' Rev. J, L. Hershner, of Hood River, ' held services in the Congregational .' church yesterday, and deliyered two - -excellent sermons. : Hon. John Michell left Saturday to spend a week in La Grande, Baker City and Sumpter visiting the tribes of Redmen in those towns. S. L Eeverett,the popular proprietor ' of the Central hotel in Dufur was in the city today, he haying been sum - moned in the Brown and Wilson case, ' which came before Justice Bayard this afternoon. The oldest child of J. A. Craft, of . Dufur, died suddenly Saturday evening at its parents home. The little fel- low was attacked with a severe spasm asd passed away before medical aid couldbe summoned. Carl Cutting was today committed to the reform school.by the couty court. Tho complaining witness was his step- father J. H. Matthew and the com . plaint charged the youngster with ' truancy, untruthfulness, dishonesty and vicious conduct. He was taken : below this afternoon by Mr. Phlrman. Some parties in town are contem plating getting up an entertainment for holiday week, the proceeds of which will be devoted to charity the relief of the needy in The Dalles. The idea Is to give a minstrel show in which the boys of the public schools shall take the leading part. The idea is a com mendable one, and should receive the co-operation of all. The Dufur Dispatch changed hands again last Saturday. The owner Mr. Temple having sold the paper to : Henry Menefee, who will conduct it on the same lines as heretofore. The Dis- patch has always had the reputation of I being a wide a waite weeauy ana we j are certain that its . new owner will exert himself to keep up that reputa tion. Nearly all Dallesltes remember the ' pretty little deer which Luois Porter : kept at bis livery barn last summer. : It was a favorite pet with everybody, : It being so tractable, and after it was I sent to Portland, many missed tbe little fellow. By Its winning ways In Portland it attracted the attention of a German sea captain, who purchased it and has taken it to Germany. A telegram received from Congress' man Moody today states that Congress' man inos. H. Tongue has beeu ap pointed as a member of the river and harbor committee and chairman of the committee on irrigation and arid land Mr. Moody has been appointed on the committee on oublic lands, mines and mining and expenditures of the in terior department Oregon is being liberelly recognized which is highly satisfactory to the members from this state. The windows in Pease & Mays clothing department are attracting much attention at present and indeed deserve every tribute paid them by the many who stop to gaze at the artistic work done by the competent men employed in this establishment The windows aro uressed entirely with shirts, collars, Sufi's and neckties and their neat and appropriate appearance attracts the attention and calls forth expressions of admiration from every passer by. Brown and Wilson, the two des' peradoes, from Portland, who were ar rested by Deputy Snerifl htoweii a short time ago, were taken before Justice Bayard for their bearing this afternoon. The charge being larceny of the horses which they rented from S. I. Everett, of Dufur. They waived examination and were bound over to appear before the grand jnry under $500 bonds. No bondsmen appeared to help them outand they were taken back to the county jail to await the action of the next grand jury. The Christmas window in A. M. Williams & Co's store certainly con tains "a'few suggestions to Christmas shoppers." It is tastily draped in the background and contains enough' handsome Christmas gifts to suggest to anyone before entering the store what might be purchased for a relative or friend to make their Christmas a more happy occasion. Only a slight idea of their enormous line of holiday goods is conveyed by the display, it is at v any rate a reminder as to what can be secured in this popular store. Saturday afternoon one of our young hopefuls, who like a great many other youngsters, takes a singular pride in molesting Chinese, was arrested by Marshal Hughes for hitting a celestial with a snowball and given quarters in the city jail. The action of the marsh al in arresting the youngster was commendable as the practice of snow balling Chinese is one that should not be tolerated. They have a right to protect themselves against violence and may do so in a manner that would not be pleasing to the youngsters, as they carry firearms and may use them in such cases. , Last Saturday was one of the worst days of the season for the Canyon City stage driver. At Bakeoven the snow was over six, inches deep while on the grade on this side of the Des chutes rives it had drifted to the depth of four feet on the road. It was neces sary to drive a six horse team with a road scraper in front of the stage to clear the way and even then the mall arrived seven hours late. It will in all probability be a difficult matter to get the stage through on anything like time for the next couple of months and travelers over the stage lines as well as the drivers, will not arouse anyones envy. ) ' Yesterday there was one resident of The Dalles who In his judgment de cided that the telephone was a nuisance It was Will Moody, manager of the Moody warehouse. He had been ex pecting a car of coal for several days, and had made frequent inquires at the O. R. & N. office about when it would arrive. It got here yesterday morning. The billing clerk in the' office knowing Mr Moody was in a hurry to get the coal, called him up at his resident. Mrs. Moody answered the phone and inform the clerk that Mr. M. was tak ing a bath, but if there anything im portant she could call 'him. It was urged and he was called. The clerk answered to the "halloo" and informed Will his coal had arrived. "To halifax with the coal" responded llf. M., and and he went back to the bath tub. ueiore his batu was nnishea another employee of the railroad had discovered that the coal was here, and informed Mr. Moody of the fact. As time Bitted along every one connected with the freight department discovered the arrival of the coal, and took it upon himself to Inform Mr. M., and the wires were kept busy all forenoon tell ing him that the coal was here. To escape the torture Mr. M. came down town, with the remark that the O. R. & N. Co. Could take that coal to the fellow with a forked tail, who probably would need it to keep up his perpetual 1 fires. rom Tueday'a Dally Amos Underwood, of Underwood Landing on the Columbia, is a guest at the Umatilla house. Fred A. Young, the enterprising young sheepman of Rldgway, is a guest at the Umatilla House. Dell Howell, the fearless Wasco county deputy,who is worth more than a ' host of Portland police when it comes to rounding up bad men, is in the city today. , Mrs. H. S. Soula, daughter of Mr, George Young of Ridge way, who has been visiting her parents for the past few weeks, left for her home in Bill ings, Montana, last night. Bey. G. E. Rushing desires to in' form his friends and members of his congregation that he has had a phone placed in his residence. It is on the Seufert & Condon line and the num ber is 396. The election of officers for the Masonic lodge of this city was held last night and resulted as follows: M. Z. Donnell, W. M; Frank Chrlsman, S. W; Victor Marden, J. W; O. D. Doane, secretary; Geo. Llebe, treasur er. The appointed efficers were not chosen at last night's session. H. P. Blue and family, of Wapinitia, are guests at the Umatilla House. Mr, Blue Btates that tnere Is at present an abundance of snow south of Dufur and that the stage driver leaves his wagon at that place and proceeds from there to Wapinitia with a sled. ' This is far more desirable, than pulling a a heavy stage through the mud. It now appears to be a settled mat ter that the terminus of the Central navitrauuo wi n, roaa will do at k ar i a ... point on tbe Washington side about - 2 mile above the ferry landing. Some work i9 being done in that yacinity today and as soon as the final survey is made, which will be done in a short time they will begin work on the matter in earnest. This is said to be a very good place for a boat land ing and it is thought the proposition of bnilding tbe road . to a point op posite Crate's point will be abandoned. During the past few days the weather has been growing gradually colder In The Danes. As the frost has put an end to She mud the change must be considered a decided improvement for teamsters and pedestrians. Ominous clouds hung overhead during day and threatened snow, to the delight of the small boys who are ripe for a coast down the cut or some other favorite incline, while those who enjoy skat .ng trembled that their favorite sport might be spoiled by a snowfall. At any rate we have winter in a milder form than in other places throughout Eastern Oregon, but winter neverthe less. P. E. Michell, of Stevenson, Ska mania county. Washington, vasinthe city yesterday and left for bis home this morning. . Mr. Michell informs usthatbis son. Edward, who is well known in this city has purchased a naif-interest in the Skamania Pio neer. He is a competent young man, and the former owner is to be con gratulated on his good luck In getting such a partner. As yet the promoters of the proposed railroad, running from The Dalles up the Deschutes riyer to tap that vast section of country extending from the Columbia river to and even beyond the California line, have not completed ar rangements for the survey. The prin cipal trouble being to get a reliable and competent engineer to do the work, which on account of its import ance cannot be done in a slipshod man ner. Some are of the opinion that the scheme is somewhat visionary, but a j thorough investigation will prove to any one that the road is badly needed and will prove the life of this city and a boon to the country through which it extends. The University of Oregon glee club has arranged for a tour of Eastern Oregon, and will spend a week appear ing in The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City and other places, The club Is under direction of Profes sor l. M. men, nimseu a oaruone singer of note, and all its concerts this year have been highly appreciated Professor Glen will assist in several numbers of tho program. He sang in Portland two years Ago, and his selec tions were much admired and widely commented upon. The program will be mostly musical, because the club is peculiarly proficient in that line. It has its mlrthmakers, however, in the persons of Eaton and Frazer, who will add spice to the program with several amusing features. A meeting of the High ' School Alumni Association was held at the residence of Mr. Ueo. Kuch last even ing for the purpose of considering . the matter of arranging for a reception for the c members of the U. of O. Glee Club, which will be in the city either on Wednesday or Thursday evening of next week. Misses Lizzie ' Bonn, Georgia Sampson and Lena Liebe were appointed as a committee of three, with Miss Sampson as chairman, to arrange for the banquet which will be held in the K. of P. hall. The club comes to our city well recommended and it is safe to say that the reception that will be tendered thorn by the High School Alumni Association will cause them to leave with a kindly feeling towards The Dalle-) and more especially to wards their entertainers. ' - -' Don't Bisk Tour Life. Many of your friends, or people whom you know of have contracted consumption, pneumonia or other fatal diseases by neglect of a simple rold or cough. Foley's Honey and Tar, a safe ard pleasant cough medl' cine, would have saved them. It Is guaranteed. Clark & Falk, druggist. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER Snob la the ' Decision of ' the McDaniel 4 Jury. 7 -7 Frank McDaniel was found guilty of manslaughter by the Portland jury be' fore which he was tried for the murder of Clarie Fitch. The verdict was ac companied by a recommendation sign ed by every member of the jury that the accused be given the extreme pen alty of the law which is 15 years in the penitentiary. The jury went out at 10 o'clock Sat urday night, and came in at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. Tbey had taken many ballots, and two members held out fo(r murder in the first degree to the last. On the first ballot six stood for this and two for acquittal. On a later bal lot seven stood for murder in the first degree. During the course of the bal loting there were many changes of votes, but two jurors stood out stub bornly for murder in the first degree, and it was only when it was seen that their course must result in a dis agreement that they . consented to change their votes. ' Judge George was at the courthouse when the jury reached a verdict,' and the attorneys in the case were speedily summoned. McDaniel came into the courtroom jaunty and smiling, and took his seat beside his counsel, Mr, St. Rayner, as if be was about to wit ness a play. He turned pale, however, when Clerk Brandes read the verdict, and he left the courtroom with a de cidedly serious face. "I am guilty or cot guilty," be said If I am guilty of such a terrible crime as I have been charged with, I ought to be hanged. . If I am innocent they should haye let me go." Do Xon Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal, rne worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee ior over nity years, make ley & Houghton, druegists. CAPTAIN iWAUD'S DEATH. Caused by an Attack of Congestion of the Brain. Wednesday Mrs. U. a. Waud re ceived two letters from Dawson City, N. W. T. One was from Capt. Waud written on November 15th, the day be fore he died, the other from the pub lic administrator at Dawson. In his letter the captain wrote as if he were in the best of spirits and ap parently in splendid health. He also wrote of the fine prospects in his mine in which be at the time was working. The letter from the public adminis trator stated that the captain passed away with an attack of congestion of tbe brain on the 16th inst, which was the day after he had written to his wife and family so that we must con clude that his 9lokness was of short duratio'n. Every effort is being made to have the remains brought to Portland for interment, and at present tbe collector of customs at Dawson, who was a per sonal friend -of the captain and his family, is exerting every effort to that end. To Cora La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine. Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25c. To Core s Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the roney if it fails to cure. E. W. U rwe's 0d4 signature la on each box. 23c. CENSUS IBB1GATION INVESTIGATION. Information Dealred Regarding the Opera tion of Irrigation Plants. A special effort will be made by the division of agriculruie and the twelfth census of the United States to collect and tabulate important data relating to Irrigation in the arid and semi humid' regions of the United .States. A preliminary schedule has been pre pared and will soon be sent out to obtain the names of corporations and individuals owing canals or ditches. This is one of the essential steps for securing dtsired information regard ing the extent and value of the canals and ditches used for irrigation, and their sources of water supply. In the preliminary schedule a re quest is made for the names of the principal canals or ditches. Request is also made for the name and post of fice address of some person who can give detailed information concerning each ditch. The principal schedule now in course of preparation will be mailed to the addresses thus obtained calling for further data, which will be supple mented ty detailed statistic) gathered by the census enumerators. It should be noted by all interested in the subject that these various in quiries of the census office in no way conflict with, or duplicate the work, with reference to irrigation which is being conducted by any other depart ment of state. The most nearly related inquiry is that of the geological survey which, like that of tne census, is uhder the more immediate direction of F. H. Newell, the special agent for Irrigation in th eleventh census, and hydrography of tLe geological survey. The fact that Mr. Newell has supervision of this work in the twelfth census guarantees its efficiency and its value to the arid and semi-humid re gions. It will be readily apparent that the volume and value of these statistics will depend very largely upon the at tion and interest shown therein by those engaged In Irrigation and it Is earnestly hoped that all to whom the schedules are addressed will appreciate the importance of the request and make prompt and careful reply. In this way only will It be possible to "I make the information concerning ir rigation full and complete. In order to obtain a full understand ing and an intelligent appreciation of the possible development of the arid and semi-bumld regions of the west, a general progress actually made is of vital importance. An accurate census of irrigation will impart such general knowledge, and will be of great benefit to all those concerned in redeeming arid lands. The future development of this vast portion of our domain will be greatly advanced by a camprehenslve compilation of facts relating to its irrigation, such as contemplated by the twelfth census. Why They Didn't Oo. Last Saturday County Clerk Kelsay and School Superintendent Gilbert intended to go to Hood River but tbey didn't, and each of them lays tbe blame to the other for their failure to keep dates they had made at that city. After ascertaing that tha west-bound overland was a little late, they packed their grips and proceeded to the Uma tilla' House at 3:30 expecting to take the train. Arriving there they seated themselves in comfortable chair, and proceeded to discuss the disagreeable features of watting for a train,. Gilbert declared it was an imposition on tbe traveling public that trains were not run on schedule time, and Kelsay avowed If he were a legislator he would pass a law requiring that whenever a regular train is late anxtra should be put on to.accomodate "annuals." Thus tbey consoled each ' other in de nouncing railroads generally and won dering what their friends in Hood River would say at their baing late in arriving, until 5:30 when they thought to inquire of Pat McNeil, the ob'iging porter, what time No. 1 would arrive. To their inquiry Pat replied "in about 22 hours." "What," said Gilbert, "has the train been annulled?" "No" responded Pat, as he went about his work, "No. 1 for today left here at 3:25." Kelsay looked dumbfounded and Gilbert had fire In his eye.' " Both were disgusted, and each insisted as they shipped out of tbe hotel that the other bad put up a jobon him and knew all the time that tbe train had gone. B "rber Commission Coming-. The members of the state barber commission will make a tour of the state during January for the purpose of examining applicants for barbers' certificates, and will be in The. Dalles on the 8t).. The commission has adopted a plan for questioning applicants that is con sidered tbe best yet used. Each of the three commissioners will prepare a list of ten questions and from these 30 the ten best will be selected. A foldintr operating chair has been pur chased and each applicant will be re quired to do practical work under scrutiny of one or more members of the commission. It is this practical test that will count more than anyona else when it comes to granting certifi cates. The story of love is as old as the world. and as all embracing as the universe. It furnishes the sentiment for all romances all novels all plays. The novelist considers it wholly from the sentimental, intellectual aide, bnt there is another aspect even more important the physical side. Sentimental love between men and women leads to close physical as sociation to marriage to the rearing of children. And so health must be consid ered. A weak, sickly, head-achey, back achey woman cannot be a fi, helpful wife. She cannot bear beiy, happy children. She cannot rive her children the proper care and training. A sicjc woman nas no nent to marry. A sick woman has no right to attempt moth erhood. Bnt no woman need be sick unless af flicted with cancer. There is a sure way for her to resrain her health. She need not go to a local doctor and anbmit to the dis agreeable questionings, examinations " and "local treatments" so invariably in sisted upon, and so justly abhorrent to every modest woman. Dr. K. v. fierce, ot tiunaio, r. x nas cured more cases of female weakness than any hundred local practitioners. He has proved that diseases distinctly feminine can be cured right in the privacy of home. Write to him stating- your symptoms and an account of your trouble and he will give your case cartful, confidential considera tion and prescribe for yon free of charge. New York City, writes: "I had btea a saoercr from nervousness with all its symptoeas and complications. In tlie saving of tSar I began to take or. Fierce. Favorite rrrecnptloa. Now I am not cross and tmtaDte. 1 nave a eood color Christmas Offerings. The Salvatioh Army has canvassed The Dalles for the purpose of ascer taining who there are in the city in need of the necessities of life and those comforts which will illumnine their homes during Christmas time, and have found many more in need than tbey are prepared to tsslst. Therefore they nave appealed to the people of The Dalles who are able to give, to contribute something for the needy and thore in want. They ask for food and clothing, in fact anything that will add to the comfort of the needy. Thero are plenty of people here who are able to assist those who are in want, and the Salvation Army will receive donations, at their hall on Washington street, of any articles which the charitably inclined may feel disposed to give. The donations will be considered as Christmas offerings and will be distributed by the members of the army where they are most needed.- Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken; tongue coated, pain con tinually In back and sides, no appe tite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters; and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I con tinued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know tbey saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them, Only 50 cts.. guaranteed, at Blakelee & Houghton's drug store. Successful Term of school. In district No, 14 a very successful four months term of Bcbool. taught by Miss Cassie M. Cheese, closed on Friday, with appropriate last day exercises, which were attendee by a number of school patrons, and what is not common, every member of the district board, consisting of Messrs. Wm. Cushlng, John Dalrymple and Peter Staller, directors, and M. M. Cushing,, clerk. The pupils of the school evidently spent the term profit ably,' every pupil having passed on to a higher class, and in two or three Instances made two classes. Master Frank Koehler had the honor of being most nearly punctual in atendancedur ing the term. Miss Cheese has taught eight months in the district and has been employed by the board for eight months longor,' four months to be taught in the spring and four months in the fall and winter. Notice to Taxpayers. A warrant for the collection of all delinquent taxes due Wasco county having been placed in my hands, I am compelled to make Immediate' collec tion of same, therefore I make this last call. The county court has ex tended tbe time as long as it is possible. The list will be published next week of all property on which taxes have not been paid, after which cost will be added. Robert Kelly, Sheriff. The Dalles, Dee. 14, 1899.. wlm Ask your grocer for Clark & Falk'e flavoring extracts. Advertised letters. Following is tbe list of letters re maining unclaimed in The Dalles post oSBce Friday, Deo. 15. 1899. Per sons calling for the same- will please give the date on which tbey were advertised: Armstrong, Peter Atwood, C M ) Benet, E S- . Batty, John , Beard, C E Bolton, W H . Cpoper, R Coster, L H Connelly, Frank Cody, Bert Campbell & Walker Douglas, C Doll, Edward Helming, A Owens, R N Kelly, JW Louok, N A La Duce Miller,OP Monte, MG , Pendegrast, J L, , RlgKS, DR Mickelson, Chas Sayer, M M Smith, 6 A Kinny, Henry M Kelly. George Lenol, Earnest McFalden, Donald Morrison, John Pell. John -Richardson, John Mcpherson, Sterns, Chas Smith, Alden M Smith, Burt Thensen.. J P Smith, Iyan Witch werth Frank Taylor, Harry Welch, James Warboy, H O Waker. Robert ' Martin, Dill Faulkner, Nora Gosh, Miss Mary O Henderson, Mrs L Oldenburg, Mrs G ' Klyer, Mrs L A McDonald, Millie McNeil, Cbristena Martin, Misa May Richards, Lily ' 0'Leary,Mrs James Martin, Miss . Richmond, Emma Skinner, Mary Taylor, Pearl Woolf, Ada ' Smith, Josll Vammog, Arthur Yeaker, Wilbur - H. H. Rtddell, P. M. IERVITA Restores VITALITY. LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOC Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indis- rfktfrm. A iiatva tnnf p And blood builder. Brings tbe pink glow to pale cheeks ano restores the fire of youth. (S By mail 50c per box ; 6 boxes ior $2.50; with a written guaran tee to cure or refund tbe money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jeckaon Sta, CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by BlakeleyfA Houghton, The Dalle. Oregon. "$2.75 BO RAIW COAT aUtKUlOSH FOB $2.78. fianrl Nn Mnnv. Cut thia aA eat w " ' " "i- aenu to ua, atate your lulfat aS atatt number of Inched round body m$ kraaat taken over veat under coat doae up under anna, and we will " aend you thia coat b expieaa,C O. and try it on ac your neareet ex proa, office and If found exactly aa represented and tne most won derful value you ever saw or heart of &nd eaual to anv coat voa can buy for SS.O0, aartlieexvrMeataat eur spatial (rcrlM, Ss.lt, and express chargea. TMI? MACKINTOSH Is latent ISM style, made from aesfj wmltirmf, tan ester, fsaalaeOa'I.CsnrtasUiiextre long, double breasted, naffer velvet collar, f.ncy plaid lining, waterproof ewed, strapped and cemented seams, suitable for both rUaerevemet, and guaraazeeo trmim n.w,TO i,urim I by ua or anv otiu-r noufe. wim ' CfOi sSBnlet of Men'aMurklntoabes uf to S5.W. and Xudeo-Measure Suits aad Overcoats nt from 45-90 to 10.fc, write lorvrei Bk as. HOC Address, BEARS, ROEBUCK A CO, CHICACOj JU. Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive tpecial notice, without charge, in Thb Patkitt Kacoan, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. KVAN8 CO. PatetH Attorneys,) Kvaaa Bulldlag. WABH 1 NOTON, D. C Dalles, Warm Spring and Prineville Stage Line. Stages leave The Dalles daily, j excep Sunday, with first class cocveyances. Fare to Prineville, $7.50. . Freight rates very reasonable. Prompt delivery. Proprietors R. H. Blue, Wapinetia. . , E. C. Campbell. I . ttf a; l it ai m opcuig. iit V I J eanaMKi' - - : : SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court op the State of Oregon for Wasco County. A. M. Williams and ) Ed. M. Williams, y Plaintiffs, ) vs. 1 ALEXANDER B. MOTT, Amanda M. Mott, j and R. F. Gibons j and John Marden, Co-partners as ) Gibons & Marden, j and W. Kerron, Defendants. ) BY VIRTUE of an execution, de cree and 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 28th day of November, 1899, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, and judgment ren dered and entered in said Court on the 25th day of November, 1899, in the above entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiffs and agalcst the Defendants Alexander B. Mott, Amanda M. Mott, R. F. Gibons and John Marden, and W. Kerron as judgment debtors, in the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty-five andlO-luO ($765.10) dollars, with inter est thereon from the 13tb day of No vember, 1899, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further sum of Seventy-five ($75.00) dollars, as attor ney's fees, and the further sum of Twenty and 55-100 ($20.55) dollars, costs, and the costs of and upon this Writ, and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced in such decree of foreclosure and herein after described, I will, on the 4tb day of January, 1900, at the hour of 2 o' clock, in the afternoon of said day, and at the front door of the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all tbe right, title and interest which the Defendants, Alexander B. Mott, Amanda M. Mott, R. F. Gibons, John Marden and W. Kerron or either of them had on the 23d day of December, 1888, tbe date of tbe mortgage foreclosed herein, or which such Defendants or any of tbe Defendants herein, have since "ac quired, or now haye in an J to the fol lowing described real property, situate and being in Wasco County, Oregon, to-wit: Tbe southwest quarter of section 18 in township one (1) south of range 13 east, W. M. in Wasco County, Oregon, containing (160) acres together with all and singular the appurtenances her editaments and tenemanta thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining or so much of said property as will satisfy said judgment and decree, with costs and accruing costs. Said property will be sold subject to confirmation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 29th day of November, 1899. ROBERT KELLY, . Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR WASCO COUNTY J. E. Babhstt, I . Plaintiff, I VS. 1 Qio. O. Rich, i Defendant, I BY VIRTUE of an execution, decree and or der of sale, duly Issued out of and under the seal or tne tarcuit court or tne state or Oregon. for the County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 28th day of November. 1899, upon a decree ior tne ioreoiosure or a certain mortgage, and judgment rendered and entered in said Court on tbe 13th day of November. 18W. in the aoove emuiea cause, in lavor or tne fiainurr and against tbe Defendant Geo. O. Rich as judgment debtor, in the sum of Seven Hundred Eignty four ana is- luo (srot.is; dollars, with interest thereon from the 13th day o( Novem ber, 1899. at the rate of 10 Der cent ner annum and the further sum of Eighty (S0) dollars, at attorney's fees, and the further sum of Fifteen and 60-100 (glft.eOldoUars, c-sts, and the oosts oi ana upon this wnt, ana commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced in such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter des cribed, I will, on the 4th day of January 1900, at tne nour oi i ociook. in the aiternoon or sal a day, and at the front door of the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at publio auction to the highest bidder for oash in hand, all the right, title and Interest wnich the Defendant ueo. u. Rich or either of them had on tbe 81st day of August. 1898, the date of the mortgage foreclosed herein, or which such Defendant or wny of the Defendants herein, have since acquired, or now have in and to the following described real property, situate ana oeing in wasoo uounty, uregon, to-wit: Lots ten ( 10) and "G," the north bolt of Lot nine (B) and Lois "A," "B." C," "D," "E." and ' F," except eighty (80) feet oft of the east side thereof, all of said Lots being in the Town of Belmont in Wasco County. Oregon, as shown by the recorded mat of said town and contain ing twenty (20) acres, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap ( purtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, or so much oi of f said nronertv as mi satisfy said judgment and decree, with costs and acoruing oosts. Said nroDertv will be sold subiect to confirm ation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 28th day of novemoer, lev. ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon t SHERIFF'S SALE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OBEUON FOB WASCO COUNTY. E. B. uinrtra and I N. H. Gatss, '' Plaintiffs, ) vs. i C. C, BUTLXB, V Defendant. J BY VIBTCE of an execution, decree and or. der of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal oi tne circuit (Jourt oi tne State of Oregon. for the County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 28th day of November, lt9, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mort gage, and judgment rendered and entered in said Court on the 21st day of November, 1899, in the above entitled cause, in favor of the Plain tins and against the Defendant C. C. Butler, as judgment debtor, in the sum of Four Hundred Fifty five and 0-100 (1465.00) dollars, withlnter est thereon from the 13th day of November, 1889, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further sum of Fifty (C6O.00) dollars, as at torney's fees, and the further sum of Eleven and 60-100 ($11.60) dollars, costs, and the oosts of and upon this Writ, and commanding me to make sale of tbe real property embraced in such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter described, I will, on the 4th day of January. 1900. at the hour of 2 o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, and at the front door of the County Court House in uaiiesmtT. wasoo county, ureeon. sou at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash in nana, an the ngnt, title ana interest wnlcn tbe Defendant C. C Butler had on the 17th day of June 1899, the date of the mortgage foreclosed herein, or which such Defendant has since ao- auired. or now has in and to the following des cribed real property, situate and being in Wasco uounty, UTegon, to-wit; Ail of the east half of Block No. five (5) In the Second Addition to the Town of Dufur, in wasco uounty, Oregon, together with all and singular tne tenemants. Hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, or so much of said property as wm satisiy saia juagment ana aecree, witn costs nnd accruing oosts. Said property will be sold subject to confirm ation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 29th day "i rtovemoer, low. ROBERT KELLY.' ' Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon. CITATION. In the eonntv court of the State of Orerron for we uounty 01 waaco. In the matter of tbe estate of (,, Lydia A, Richardson, deceased, f '-"- To Amos Richardson. Mrs. J. E. Hays. Mrs. Ra villa Eocleston. Angelina Richardson, and William Benjamin Richardson, heirs at law of said deceased, greeting; IN THi Name or thb Stats or Obsgoh. you are hereby cited and required to aDDear in the county court of the State of Oregon, for I we tjouniy 01 wasoo at tne conn room tnereor at Tbe Dalles in the uounty or Wasoo on Tuesday, the 2nd day of January, 1900, at S o'clock in tbe afternoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be why an oraer snouia not oe maae Dy tne aoove entitled Court directing J. S. Ferguson, tbe adminis trator 01 saia estate, to sen tne loiiowine de scribed real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, to-wit: tne nwttoibWK and tbe S H of NW X and SW H of NB H of see 8 I in tp 4 s, or r is e or Willamette Meridian. In Wasoo county, Oregon; also that certain piece or parcel of land particularly bounded and described as follows: commencing 34 rods and 12K feet W of tbe SE corner of SW H of see 3 1 I in tp 4 8 of r 13 e of the Willamette Meridian, 1 in waaco ixranty. uregon. ana running tnenoe N hi mile, thence W 60 rods and 4H feet, thenoe 8 H mile and thence E ISO rods and feet to the place of beginning; save and except there from 4 lots in Richardson's addition to the town of Tygh. which has been heretofore sold and conveyed, the tract above described including all of said Richardson's addition to the town of Tygh aa laid out and platted and recorded in the records of Wasco County, Oregon, said real estate above described containing 310 acres more or less. witness: The Hon. KODert Mays, Judge, of ue ixninty txjun 01 tne Dtate 01 ursgon, tor tne uounty 01 wasoo, witn tne seal or said court affixed this 16th day of November, A. D. ltw. Attest: 1 I seal A. M. KKELSAT, By S. Boiroir, Clerk, Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa been duly appointed administrator of the estate or Edward Kehrtn. deceased. AH porsons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at my residence m Tbe Dalles. Oregon, within six montns irom we uate ox tnis notice. , Dated this 21st day or November, 1890. GEORGE A. LIEBE. Administrator of tbe estate of Edward Kehrin, Deoeased. wst Hot Are Tmmr KMnera r Dr. Hobbs'Sparaans Pills eure all kldnev Ills. Sank I BlafTM. AitsVotarlliaiBenaxlyitoChssaaooraLfc 134 RrMta with Ton whether yon eonrmne n mmm I,crTe-inintobccohbit.I0-TO-BA2a I I removes tbe deatre for tobaeco. wltLtf W J oat nerroaa dlatreM. expelanleYH 1 1 tine, purine the blood, ra7 I k " -eVl.MO.-itorce loit manhood, Til I w)0 boiet make Ton itrong V I I aiaeold. 400,000 In health, nerreefS M w a lcaaea cured. Bu; and pocket-ejfVl VI II aMO-TO-BAC trom book. Tal'f fwlyoor on drufrg-Ut, who 1 1 aVAWUl Touch fornt. Take ltwltt ,M VIJaawlU,patlenM7,perelatenU7.0ne Y VI rpei box. si. oeually eurea; S boxea, SS.60, i fWAgnaranteeatoenre, or werefand money. fct-WaiarTtoa ImiBCi,, llaa, Heal. laafc NORTHERN PACIFIC R U N S PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ELEGANT i)INING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CAR MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL GRAND FORKS DULUTH FARGO. CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA an BUTTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA - . NEW YORK BOSTON and all POINTS EAST and SOUTH. For information, time cards, maps and tickets aall on or write, W. C. ALL AW AY, Agent. Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas. esn ger Agent. No. 225 Morrison Street. Cor ner of Third Street. Portland. Oregon. The Dalles, Portland aod Astoria Navigation Co. STEAMERS Daily (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland Touching at Way Points on both sides of the Columbia river. Both of the above steamers have been rebuilt, and are in excellent shape for the season of 1899. The Regulator Line will endeavor te give its patrons the best service pos sible. For Comfort. Economy and Pleasure travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Dalles City leaves The Dalles at 8 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator leaves at 8 A. M., Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Portland Offloe, The Dalles Office, Oak St. Dock. Coort Street. W. Q. ALLAWAY, i General Agent. The direct route to Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Foints. Gives cboice of two favorite routes, via tbe Union Pacific Fast -Mail Line, or the Bio Grande Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME.... 1 Days to SALT LAKE 2i Days to DENVER 3i Days to CHICAGO , 4 Days to NEW YORK Free Reclining Cbair Cars, TJphon Btered 1 out-let Sleeping Cars, and Pullman Palace Sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply-to ' JAS. IRELAND, Agent O. B. A N. Co., The Dalles, Oregon. O. TERRY. W. E. COMAN Trav. rass. Agt. uen'i Agent. 124 Th L'nirast. ISt.. Portland, Or COHlgja Pactum Co., .Corner of Third and Washington. BEEF, VEAL, MUTfON, PORK, LARD, Cured and Dried Meats. Sausao-es of All - Kinfa Orders Delivered tO ADV Part Of the Cl'tV I Sail Francisco RTTTT? TTAT 1 I price throughout the U. 8. and Canada, AH we ask is to ex ) JCi JLXi Xl ix JJ Li I amine our range and see for yourself. P. LEMKB, Proprietor. Fiae Wines, Liquors, and Ciga ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER. Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. . , Second 8 tree t, bos. Conrt nd Union. CHARLES FRAME yg THE rs d EXCHANGE Keeps on draught the celebrated Columbia Beeb, acknowledged ,r the best beer in The Dalles, at tne usual price, uome in, try u and be convinced. Also tbe Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. SANDWICHES, all kinds, ON HND Botche Farmers Telephone No. 88. Agent tor W. L. Douglas' Shoes. F. STEPHENS, diiubh DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishings, Boots, . Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions. Second Street, THE DALLES, OR, 1 OUR BIG Good Papers at Greatly Reduced Prices, u fctn uiu ouDscriDers wllo Renew and to all New J- UiUl WllO VV lowing. Reductions:. The New York World, Thrice-a-Week Edition. ALMOST A DAILY AT THE PRICE OF A WEEKLY. Tbe moct widely circulated weekly" newspaper in America id the Thrice a week i-dillon of the New York World, and with the Presidential campaign now at hand you cannot do without it. Here are some of the reasons why it is easily the leader In dollar a year jour nalism. It is Issued every other day, and it to all purposes a daily. Every week each subscriber receives 18 pages and often during the "busy" season 24 pages each week. The price is only (1.00 per year. It is virtually a daily at the price of a weekly. Its news covers every known part of tbe world. No weekly newspaper could stand alone and furnish such service. The Thrice-a-Week World baa at its disposal all of the resources of the frreateet newspaper in existence the wonder of modern journalism "Amer ica's Greatest Newspaper," as it has been justly termed Tbe New York World. Its political news is absolutely im partial. Tbis fact will be of especial value in the Presidential campaign corning on. We offer tbis unequaled newspaper and The Weekly Times-Mountaineer together one year for $2 15. QTbe regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50. NEW YORK MONDAY, . WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. PRACTICALLY A DAILY . TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE and the cheapest known. A ' new and remarkably, attractive publication, profusely illustrated with portraits and half-tones; contains all tbe striking news features of The Daily Tribune. Special War Dis patches, Domestic and Foreign Cor respondence, SbortStories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial information. Fashion notes. Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive ana reliable financial and market re ports. It is mailed at tbe came hour as tbe daily edition, reaches a large proportion of suscrlbers on date of Is sue, and eaoh edition is a thoroughly up-to-date dally family newspaper for busy people. Regular subscription price, $ I .BO per year. We furnish it with The Weekly Times-Mount aineer for $2.00 per year. THE HOUSEHOLD 111 give its readers in 1900 Fifty Pen Pictures of Natural Life. Tbe Best ! Stories of Home Life. Touching Facts and Amusing Incidents. Mother's and Children's Page. Articles on Furn- ishing and Decorating the home. Ar- tides on Housekeeping. Reports of Twelve Cooking School Lectures. wasnington, v. u., is a paper wnicn It Is a 32-page monthly, handsomely furnishes just the information the in Illustrated, ventor Is seeking. The Weekly Iimes-Mountaineer The Weekly Times-Mountaineer and The Household, one year, $1.75. Send all orders for above Times-mountaineer, THE DALLES. OREGON. Now is your chance to get one of THE CELEBRATED .... . ''"".-' Home Comfort Steel Range. 1864 Q,4)W0 Tbey are unequaled because A n-nmrki otoal urill Tint, rtrpnlf Flues lined with asbestos, a peculiar mineral substance on which nre nas no enect wnatever. dhk tuiua.jjr, wuimiiiiroi iu iuoi, abundance of hot water, burn hard .or soft coal or wood, and last a lifetime with ordinary care. Above style of range No. 99, sold only from company wagons by their own ealemen at one uniform WROUCHT IRON RANQE CO. TESTIMONIAL Heppner, Ore., Nov. 7, 1899 Ten years ago I pun based a "Home Comfort Range" and I want to testify to its excellence as I think they are deserving of the highest praise They not only save fuel, but they save the housewife in her lubor very materially. They are honestly made and afe all (he company claim for them, and my wife would not part with it for anything. J. S. Yodno, Eight Mile, Oregon. THE CELEBRATED Columbia AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop. This well-known . brewery is and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appli.nos. for the manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and only the first-class article will be placed on the market East Second The Dalles, OFFERS. O AVJLCLICJ UJJ.C7 JLV--L" National... ... Watchman. to The Silver Knight-Watchman. FUBL1SHBD BY The Democratic National Pnblishiof Co ssa Pennsylvania Avenue, N. Wn ' WASHINGTON, D. C A Journal indispensable to all cttisens who desire to keep posted on publio questions. It is acknowledged to be the ' best exponent of Democratic principle, in America. It maintains that Demo cratic doctrines find their best expres sion in the platform of the party adopted at Chicago in 189&, It favors bimetallism and opposes banks of issne. It has the ' ablest corps of contributors of any American newspaper. It gives correct political information. All the news of the week condensed in its columns, A paper for the home and fireside, SUBSCRIPTION, ONS DOLLAR PER THAR. A liberal discount to agents), end for samples and club rates. Address, NATIONAL WATCHMAN, WASHINGTON, D. C. What William T. Bryan lavs. Aran, a, xSoa, SrTTOl NATTOHAt. WATCHMAN: I congratulate you upon the splendid work tM National Watchman is doing. It la aa honest, earnest, able, and fear Iras exponent of Jeffer aonian democracy and deserves a cordial sup. port. I hope that your circulation will tacreas. until you have readers in every precinct in the United States, The people should support the papers that fight the battle of the people Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN. The Weekly times-Mountaineer and the National Watchman one year for 12.00. Send orders to Times-MotjntaINSXr, Tbe Dalles, Oregon. ,, NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE PUBLISHED ON . THURSDAY. For over fifty-eight years a National Fam ily Paper for farmers' - and villagers, whose readers have represented tbe very best element of our country population. It gives all important news of the Nation and World, the most reliable Market Reports. Fascinating Short Stories, ' an unexcelled Agricultural Department, Scientific and Mechanical Information, Fashion Articles for tbe Women,, Humorous Illustrations for old and young. It Is "The People's Paper" for tbe entire United States. Regular subscription price, SI.OO per year. We furnish it with The Weekly TrvtsM-MomiTirwiptu tnr , . $2.00 per year. This is a remarkable clubbing offer and should be taken, advantage of .by all our patrons, Sample copies will be forwarded oa request. , . i. w. . THE PATENT RECORD 7,, , . ' , ,'. , publication devoted to 8clenoe, Art Scientific dlsousslons, published at and Patent Record, one year, 2.75. publications to . . - tney are made ot malleable . iron Viv n vpr.Vionfino- nr rmiirh 11 antra now turning ou. the best Beer Street : Oregon Brewery K A. in my lees and nave gajaao an poatKis, .JV ' Jk t. X . . .- : t I ' ....