THE DALLES, WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892. C "J 1
CHILI STILL BLUFFING.
mis aaTernmsnt Will insist on an Apal
oiy Froi tne Cnilians. .
THE SUPREME COURT DODGE.
Is Everywhere Looked Upon as Another
one of Chili's Bluffs.
A BOLD DEMOCRATIC SCIIKMK.
A Foor Time to Talk Will Make An
other Attempt to Catch Garaa---Geaeral
Mentloa.
Washington, Jan. 26. This govern
ment' today received a long message
from Minister Egan conveying the offer
on the part of the Chilian government
for the settlement of all the existing
difficulties with the United States.
Conversation with those acquainted with
the text of the note, gave the impres
sion that it was not satisfactory. Further
inquiry tonight strengthens the impres
sion that the reply of Chili is not satis
factory to the members of the United
States government. Although the an
swer proposes, it is understood, to with
draw the Matta note, the tenor of the
offer is not agreeable and the proposition
said to be contained in the reply to arbi
trate the Baltimore affair is taken to
mean' the whole question, whether or
not Chili will apologize, as well as pay
indemnity. Of course that will not be
entertained. The United States must
be the jndge of the propriety of demand
ing an apology that cannot be arbitrated.
No one in a position to know, would
consent to the terms of reply. The fact,
however, that there is no reference to an
apology for the assault on the Balti
more's sailors, except by arbitration, is
sufficient to account for the dissatisfac
tion of the officials with its terms. As
to the Matta note the offer of Chili is be
lieved to be fully up to the demand
made by the note of the 21st inst. to
Minister Egan. The matter of the lat
ter's recall is believed to have been
sufficiently settled by the terms of that
note, and therefore no reference to it in
the reply was necessary. As was stated
last night, if Chili apologized for the
Baltimore incident, the matter of the
amount of indemnity, by way of repara
tion, or whether or not anything should
k "e pata to tne iammeb 01 mggan ana
ifnhnll micrlit. virr well Iweouie the
subject of arbitration, but the apology
must come first. The proposition of
Chili to throw the whole thing into the
supreme court is variously viewed. By
some it is thought to be a declaration by
Chili of confidence in the justice and
right of her cause, a confidence so great
and implicit that she is willing to make
a creature of the other party the sole
judge of its merits. Others, however,
think it is, in common parlance, a
"bluff," and that Chili is not honest or
sincere in her professions.
It is recited that the Chilians know
the jurisdiction and powers of the su
preme.court are restricted and limited
by the constitution, and that she made
the offer knowing.that it could not be
entertained. . The argument is advanced
that the supreme court cannot and
would not assume jurisdiction over such
a matter. One of the justices or any
number of them might act as arbitrators,
as was done when five of them took part
inthe proceedings of the electoral com
mission in 1376. The court as a whole,
could not take cognizance of the case.
The executive and the legislative, by
the terms of the constitution, are
charged with conducting and disposing
of diplomatic matters, and they proba
bly would not consent, if they could, to
turning them over to the judicial branch
of the government. The riply of Chili
was the subject of a consultation be
tween the president and Secretary
Blaine, at a late hour this afternoon, as
well as the meeting of the cabinet at
noon.
A Hold Scbeme.
Nkw Yobk, Jan. 26. The Herald's
Washington correspondent sends the
following: To postpone all legislation
pi the tariff and silver questions and to
inaugurate a simple democratic policy
lAfefr. mean 8 of a joint resolution is. the lat
est programme which has been formu
lated by Gorman, Hill and Brice. It is
in substance, Governor Hill's plan as
announced in his speech at Albany, to
go to the people with a demand for a re
peal of the McKinley tariff and the re
peal of the silver act of 1890 simply
Wat and nothing more. It is not even
proposed to put these propositions in
the form of bills, but situ ply to adopt a
series of resolutions of the nature of a
party platform. ' These, if .the program
is carried out, will be put through the
house in one lump w ithout any chance
for the members to vote separately re
garding the tariff or silver proposition.
In this way the astute bosses of the dem
ocratic national committee hope to avoid
the . danger, of .opposition from any
source. -, (
A Poor Time to Talk.
San Fbancisco, Jan. 26,-m.A New York
special says Ricardo Trumbull,
ber of the Chilian congress, when inter
viewed today referred to Egan as
scoundrel. He said would show him up
as such "inr a lecture Thursday. The
Mail and Express prints the following
If the Chilian delegate, Trumbull, ex
pects an American audience will allow
him to call Minister Eean a scoundrel
and a few other choice names at the Re
form club meeting Thursday evening, he
is verv much mistaken. The moment is
not auspicious for Chilian bluster in this
patriotic metropolis, nor for the contin
uance of efforts to purchase arms in this
country for Chili, nor for shipment of
anv such arms already purchased. Let
rf . - ,
our government fearlessly prohibit any
export of arms and ammunition to Chili
at once and let Trumbull beware what
he says.
To Capture Garza.
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 26. The
state rangers, nnder the personal com
mand of W. H. Mabry, adjutant-general
of Texas, expects to have Garza sur
rounded before tomorrow night. The
wiley revolutionary leader will be called
on to surrender, and if he make a resist'
ance he will be taken dead or alive. The
rendezoas of Garza is a ranch about
thirty miles south of Alice, Texas, and
the rangers are within ten miles of the
place tonight. Captian G. F. Chase and
the United States troops in that section
have been called on by General Maybry
to assist the rangers. It is confidently
expected thr t startling developing will
take place within the next thirty-six
hour.
Chinese Still Coming In.
San Fbancisco, Jan. 27. Justice John
F. McCreight, of the supreme court of
British Columbia, is in the city. "Cus
tems offieials tell me." he said yesterday,
"that large numbers of Chinamen still
continue to enter the United States
through the Canadian provinces. The
United States government maintains a
staid old cruiser, the maximum speed of
which is eight knots an hour. Some en
terprising citizens of Victoria own a
craft which can run sixteen miles an
hour, so thev quietly drop down from
Victoria and" easily elude the vigilance
of the American officers. It will be im
possible to keep Chinamen from entering
the United States unless some change is
made."
Kngland Still Meddling.
London, Jan 27. The Post comments
upon the inability of the United States
to fight Chili except by a prolonged
struggle upheld by superior wealth. It
condems Egan and says : "An incredi
ble congress will support Harrison,
whose message is most interesting as
marking an epoch in the history of dem
ocracy in its natural home. Surmise
wi-bout evidence, and suspicion which
refuses to be allayed, form a bad foun
dation for a declaration of war. If Har
rison is serious he is scarcely mindful
of the extreme responsibility imposed
by power. . If he is merely thinking of
elections he cannot be said to consult
the dignity or interests of the country
by thus playing with fire.
New Line of Freight Steamers.
San Fbancisco, Jan. 27. It is stated
this morning that some dozen wealthy
merchants of San Francisco have de
cided to organize a California corpora'
tion, which shall have for its object the
maintenance of a line of freight steam
ers between this port and New ' York
bix steamers are to be built here at a
cost of $2,000,000. and the money is to
be raised by selling at par a total of
$1 ,000,000 in stock and issuing bonds to
a like araout, The stock is said to be
virtually all taken now, and provisions
made (or promptly floating the bonds.
Not at Liberty to Tell.
IVaeis, Jan. 27. A representative of
the Associated Press today asked United
States Minister Reid if negotiations were
being carried on in Paris tor reductions
in American duties on silks and wines,
in return for reciprocal advantages in
French duties. After Reid had read the
article, he said : "There is nothing in
it," adding, "I am not at liberty to tell
what the negotiations are about."
Hotel Destroyed by Fire.
Walla Walla, Jan. 27. Fire this
morning destroyed the Washington
hotel, a two-story building owned by
Stine & Stone. Loss on the building and
contents, $2300: insurance, $1300. The
adjoining building was owned by J. L.
Miller, of Spokane, and was to the ex
tent of $500 damages; fully insured.
The firemen worked heroically and de
serve great praise.
In Favor of Chill.
Nsw Yobk, Jan. 27. The Herald's
cable from Panama says the feeling in
Columbia is favorable to Chili and the
Spanish press believes Uncle Sams move
is a death blow to the pan-American
union. It is understood in case of trou
ble the vessels of the South American
Steamship Company will be placed at
the service of Chili. :
Frightfully Mangled.
Pocatkllo, Jan. 27. This morning
A. D. Moon, a young brakeman . in the
employ of theUnionJPacific was so badly
injured by the cars that he died this
afternoon. As he stepped from an en
gine his foot slipped on the ice and he
was thrown under the wheels. He was
frightfully mangled."
A Murderer Captured.
Fairhaven, Wash., Jan. 27. George
Placer. the Indian who murdered Moses
Jenkins, the -old scout, was caught this
morning at 11 o'clock by a deputy
sheriff.
; : i l 1 11
NO REPLY RECEIVED.
Tne Settlement of-tne (Mian Question
Yet a Matter of Donot '
ALL THE FACTS ARE DESIRED
The House Has Asked for a Full State
ment of the Matter.
WANT A COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY
The Bearing Sea Arbitration Left HI
Creditor An Ofllcer Killed by
Horn Thieves.
Washington,' Jan. 26. The cabinet
met promptly at . II :30 today, and de
voted nearly the entire eession to a dis
cussion of the Chilian controversy. All
the members were present except Elkins
and Foster. That the Chilian matter
was under consideration is proved by
the fact that a messenger from the state
department brought about a dozen cop
ies of the entire Chilian correspondence
to the White House about noon, and
they were taken into the cabinet room
at once. While Secretary Blaine was
walking from the house to the cabinet
meeting this morning he was asked if a
reply to the president's ultimatum had
been received from Chili, and he said
none was yet received as far as he was
aware.
The cabinet meeting lasted about two
hours, and at its close there was evidence
of a determination on the part of the
members to give no information what
ever on the subject of the Chilian con
troversy. It is generally expected that
the press dispatch from Santiago will
be supplemented by some sort of an of
ficial statement, but no facts of any kind
could be obtained. The belief is strong,
however, that something has been re
ceived from Chili in response to the
president's ultimatum, but whether
through the Chilian minister at Wash
ington or Minister Egan at Santiago can
not be ascertained.
The House Wants all Facts.
Washington, Jan. 26. In the house
this morning Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
asked for the immediate consideration of
the following resolution :
'Resolved, That the president of the
United States be respectfully requested
to inform the house whether any answer
has been received, either from our min
ister to Chili Egan or from the gov
ernment of Chili to the dispatch sent by
the government of the United States to
the republic of Chili January 21, and if
so, from whom such answer was re
ceived, and at what time, and that he
communicate to the house all corres
pondence between the government of
the United States, its minister to Chili
and the Chilian government not com
municated to congress with the message
heretofore sent in."
The resolution was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs. The house
then took up the report of the new code
of rules submitted by the rules com
mittee. A Committee of Inquiry.
Washington, Jan. 26. The house
committee on appropriations has agreed
to report a resolution calling for an in
quiry by the appropriations committee
of the house as to whether the require
ments of congress providing for holding
the Columbian exposition at Chicago
have been carried out, whether all ex
penditures of whatever character for the
exposition were judiciously, made, and
inquiring into the management of the
affair.
The Behrlng Sea Arbitrators.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 26. Sir George
Baden Powell arrived here last night
and called on Lord Stanley at the gov
ernment bouse. Sir George says that
'the Behring sea arbitrators have been
mutually agreed on by the British and
United States governments, the under
standing being that the personalities be
not disclosed until the announcement is
made from Washington. Dr. Dawson
and himself have their report ready, and
expect to be summoned to Washington
at any moment.
Left His Creditors to Mourn.
Lynchbckg, Va., Jan. 26. William
H. Wrenn, a prominent young citizen
and lately a member of the wholesale
grocery firm of Robertson, Tait & Co.,
recently disappeared. He is said to
have negotiated fraudulent paper
amounting to $1000, and it is thought
that this will be increased by future dis
coveries. Wrenn is supposed to have
been ruined by real estate speculations.
Mo News of Importance Today.
Washington, Jan. 27. There were no
new facts developed today in regard to
the Chilian affair. Members of the cab
inet preserve perfect silence on the sub
ject of Chili's concessions, and will not
admit or deny anything. . Secretary
Tracy is confined to his home today with
a slight attack of rheumatism. Captain
Schley, commander of the Baltimore,
said this morning it would be improper
for him to make any statement whatever
in regard to what was said during his
conference with tne president ana secre-
tary of the navy. Lieutenant McCrea,
of the Baltimore, is in the city. No
movements of naval vessels were an
pouneed today. Representative Blount,
chairman of the house committee on
foreign affairs, called at the department
of state and had a chat with Secretary
Blaine on the question of submitting to
congress the reply of the Chilian govern
ment to the so-called ultimatum of the
United States. The additional corres
pondence will probably be sent to con
gress m a lew uays.
ROT HEADED PATBIOTS.
The Common People of Chili Oppose
the Government's Action.
Santiago db Chili, Jan. 27. A spec
ial dispatch to the Associated Press says
The text of Chili's reply to President
Harrison's ultimatum has not yet been
made public. It is awaited upon all
sides with intense interest. The sub
stance of it has already been indicated
in the associated presB dispatches from
here, and this, so 'far as learned, meets
with general approval on the part of
the intelligent classes. The news that
President Harrison, sent a special mes
sage to congress Monday relating to the
points at issue between the United
States and Chili and the dispatches
published here, yesterday ' and today,
describing the attitude of the, American
. j : ,
puuuc toward me matter, . caused no
little popular excitement here. : ; The
Baltimore incident, the President's ulti
matum and message afifl tlte dangerous
tensions of relations between the two
governments' were the sole topics of
conversation in all circles. They domi
nate the newspaper columns, to the
virtual exclusion of all other questions.
The younger and hotterheaded portion
of the public continue to indulge in
much war talk. Rather than have the
government acknowledge its fault or
apoligize for its utterances, these young
patriots declare they would rather resort
to arms. Such talk as this, it is believed
reflects the opinion of a large element
of the common people. Naval officers
are reported to be much stirred up at
the thought that they may be called
upon to salute the' Stars and Stripes. I
They go so far as to say, according o
reports published in today's papers,
they would see the Chilian fleet sunk
before they would salute the American
flag. Whatever the government may
say officially in withdrawing the offen
sive note of Matta, there are abundant
indications that Matta's popularity will
not in any way be decreased because of
the authorship of thatiow famous dis
patch. Instead, it looks nery much as
though this was the most popular act of
his administration. White the cabinet
is deliberating upon the precise form of
language in which to apoligize to the.
United States, preparations are actively
going on by a committee of leading citi
zens to honor Matta with a grand, im
posing banquej. This affair takes place
Saturday and promises to be a brilliaut
affair. .
In the Senate.
Washington. Jan. 27. In the sena'e
among the bills presented was one in
corporating the , society of American
florists.
Hale from the committee on naval
affairs, reported back the resolution re
questing the president to report what
steps, if any, were taken to have sound
ings made between San Francisco or any
point on the Pacific, coast and the
Hawaiian islands ; agreed on.
Morgan offered a resolution directing
the secretary of state to send to the sen
ate copies of the correspondence with
the government of China relating to tbe
non-acceptance of Blair as United States
minister to China. After considerable
discussion Morgan modified the resolu
tion so as to request the president to
r I .I l r
iurnisn me correspondence, n not incom
patible. It was then agreed to.
The resolution heretofore reported
from the committee on privileges and
elections, declaring Chilton of Texas en
titled to hold his seat in the senate, was
agreed to without division.
The senate then proceeded to business
on the calendar. .
Id the House.
In the house a bill was introduced
providing that all oleomargarine trans
ported into any state or territory, or re
maining therein for use, consumption,
sale or storage, shall, upon arrival there,
be subjected to the laws thereof in the
manner as though such oleomargarine
was produced in such state or territory.
The bill was referred to the committee
on agriculture.
Martin, of Indiana, presented a reso
lution, calling on the president to pub
lish all correspondence whatever had by
the United States government npon
matters concerning tbe Chilian tronble.
Referred to committee on foreign affairs.
A number of bills of little importance
were introdnced and referred.
The couse then proceeded to further
considesation of the proposed rules.
A Smart Chinaman.
New Yobk, Jan. 27. Chu Fong, the
Christianized young Chinaman, who
was on trial yesterday in the general
sessions before Judge Cowing on an in
dictment charging him with forging the
signature of Vuen Sing, the president of
the Chinese Six Companies, on a prom
issory note tor flouu, is prooawy tne
brightest-looking young Chinaman in
this city. He wears handsome clothing
and expensive jewelry, He formed the
acquaintance of Lawyer Seth R. John
son in the Sixth Avenne Baptist church
in Brooklyn on the night that he re
nounced heath nism and was baptised
into Christianity, isoon afterward he
presented himself at Lawyer Johnson's
office and induced Mr. Johnson to dis
count notes apparently made by Chim-se
merchants. Chu Fong is lhe Chinaman
wno is accused oi having organized a
Chinese syndicate to smusnrle opium.
He collected $5000 from the syndicate
ana . pretenaea to order opium from
China. The opium was consiened to a
fictitious party in Newark. When the
representative of the syndicate opened
the barrel it was found to be filled with
flour of a cheap grade.
Just From Chili.
Tacoma, Jan. 27. T. J. Edmondson
has returned from Chili, where he spent
eighteen months. While there he was
permanent in commercial matters and
was personally acquainted with Presi
dent Montt and many navy officers. . He
says: "Unless the United States does
subdue Chili and make her apologize,,
the life of American citizens will not be
worth a 5-cent piece in that country, or
any other part of Spanish America from
Mexico to Patagonia. They will be
killed or driven out of the country. The
sentiment of the people and press when
I was in Chili and now, as shown by
letters and papers recently received, is
impertinent. Life there is almost un
bearable to Americans, but nothing like
what it will become if Chili is not made
suitably apologize. Chili is not a repub
lic any more than Rossia is. It is an
oligarchy.
Peasants Driven Desperate.
St. Petbbsbdkg, Jan. 27. Matters in
the famine-stricken districts are getting
worse. In many instances the ignorant
peasantry, exasperated by Hunger and
sickness, have turned against the doctors
on account of tbe latter' s failure to effect
cures, and physicians are fleeing in ter
ror. In some cases where governors of
provinces haye threatened to call out the
militia to preserve order, peasants have
plainly told the governors if the military
was called out they would kill the gov
ernors. In some, instances the peasants
have attempted to derail passenger
trains by tearing up portions of the
tracks. The men of a regi ment stationed
at Villna have been displaying a mutin
ous spirit, and today refused to salute an
artillery officer. The officer thereupon
drew a revolver and shot two noncom
missioned officers. As he was about to
kill a third, tbe men complied with the
regulations saluted.
Little Prospect of an Early Fight.
San Antonio, Jan. 27. There is little
prospect of an early fight between the
troops and Garza's men. It is stated
upon reliable authority that Garza has
only two men with him his brother
and an experienced scout; that they
hide in the brash during the day, and
venture out only at night to obtain sup
plies from friendly ranchmen.
Mexico Takes a Hand.
City of Mexico, Jan. 27. El Tiempo,
the organ of the church party; com
menting on the Chilian news in tomor
row's issue, attacks the people of the
United States, calling them .an execra
ble race.of cowards, who, because they
are powerful, would attack a small
nation.
Hied of Yellow Fever.
New York, Jan. 27. The captain,
chief officer, third engineer and fireman
of the steamer Marcia, from Brazilian
port, which arrived yesterday, are re
ported to have died of yellow fever
there.
Land Office Statement.
The Dalles, Or., Jan, 26, 1891.
Tbe following statement shows the'
number of acres of land entered and the
amount of cash paid therefor in this
land office during the quarter ended
December 31, 1891.
139 Hd. Entries 8,221 2,192
1 Timber and Stone 40 1 10
SP.fi.G , 480 3
1 D. I. E ' 80 20
State 8el 3,000 4f
61 Final Hd. Entries 9,o6u 1,81ft
23 " T. C. " ,6fll ft,6t9
135 Cash Entries 21.994 22.M43
Excess 114
Testimony . MS
Total seres 41.US6 t1 ,986
John W. Lewis, Register.
Thos. S. Lang, Receiver.
How to Manage Husbands.
"How to Manage Husbands" is
debated by Sorosis, and sundry futile
suggestions are offered, such as "Hold
your own tongue," "Tell him your
secrets," and euch like. George Du
Maurier, in Punch, gives one recipe
worth the whole batch of them : "Feed
the brute." St. Joseph News.
The best suggestion came from Lily
Devereaux Blake, who proposed, as the
best rule for, marital happines, that the
wife should not always ask tbe husband
where be was going when he went away,
and where he had been when he' came
back. Lily : is a darling. St. Joseph
GazetUe. '
Tbe noted female society in New York
called Sorosis met the other day to dis
cuss tbe question : "How to Manage a
Husband." As most of the members of
Sorosis are spinsters on the shady side,
they are supposed to know all about
managing husbands of other women.
Lafayette Journal.
t. BlJfiflEIili, '.
Pipe Work, Tin Repairs
and Ming.
Mains Tapped Under Pressure.
Shop on Third St., next door west of
&oang Kim' bl acksmith shop.
MARKET RBYUW.
THCESDiYWanoary 2i; lHOi
The markets are inactive and business
I very quiet.' There are no new changes-"
of the quotations in graia. Futures are
dull aqd are devoid of interest.
Country produce is in fair supply at ;
former prices. Eggs have a downward '
tendency. Green fruits are in good de
mand at advanced prices
We hare no change to-make in our
quotations.
Whbat We quote 8' to 86 cents
per bushel.
Oats The oat market ia short of sup
ply. . We quote 1.00 cents to $1.10 per
cental.
Barley The barley supply ia- fairlv
good with a limited inquiry.. Brewinir
$1.00 per cental. Feed barley at 80
to 90 cents per cental.
Flocb Local brands wholesale, $4?
$5.00 retail.
MiLLSTcrrs We quote bran at $20.00
per ton. Retail $1.00 per 100 Bs.
Shorts and middlings. $22.50(3125.00
per ton. An advance in price is antici
pated. Hat timothy hay is in good supplv
at quotations $15.00 to $17.00. Wheat
hay is in market at $10.00 per ton loose.
and 12.50$13.00 per ton,, and scarce..
baled. Wild hay is quoted, at $14.0
per ton. Alfalfa $12.00 baled. Ont
hay $10.00.
Potatoes Abundant at 60 to 65-
cents a sack and a bet tar. market.
Butter We quote Al .55.70 cent
per roll, and scarce.
Eggs Are in good supply and have a
downward tendency, we-quoteat 30 cents
a dozen cash and 32 cents in trade.
Poultry 'Old fowls- are in less dr
mand at $3.003.50. Young fowls are
easily sold at $2.00(3.3.00 per dozen.
Turkeys 10 cents pertb, undressed.
Ducks $4.00 to $5.00 per dozen. .
Hides Prime dry hides are quoted at
.06 per pound. Culls .0405. Green .02J
.03. Salt .032.04.- Sheep pelt
1.50 to $2.50; bntchered, 75 to cents;
bear skins $8 to$10 ; coyote .ttO ; mink 5i
cents each ; martin $1.00 ; beaver, $2.00
3.50 per lb. ; otter, $2.005.00 each
for Al ; coon, .30 each ; badger, .25 each ;
fisher, $2.50 to $4.00 each ; Red. Fox.
$10.00; Dilon gray, $25.00; Black fox.
$25.00; 'Pole cat, $.25; Wildcat, $.50;
Hedghog, $1.00 to $3.00.
Beef Beef on foot clean and prints
0'24, ordinary .02 ; and firm.
Mutton Choice weathers $3.50; com
mon $3.00.
Hogs Live heavy, .04.05. Dressed
.06. -
Country bacon in round lots .09.10.
Lard 6& cans .12-4'.13; I2
401b .08i)9Ji.
Lumber The 'supply is fatrlv good.
We quote No. -1 flooring and rustic
$26.00. No. 2 do. $21.00. No. 3 l
$16.50. Rough lumber $9. to $12.' tin.
1 cedar shingles $2.50$2.60. Lath $2.85.
Lime $1.65$1.75 per bbl. Cement
$4.50 per bbl.
STAPLE groceries. -
Coftee Costa Rica is quoted at 23 L.
cents by the sack ; .
Sugars Chinese in 100 lt mats, Dry
Granulated, $5. ; Kxtra C, 4 cent .
C, 4? cents.
American sugars Dry Granulated in
barrels or sacks, 6l cents ; Extra C, in
do., 6 cents ; C, 5 cents.
Sugars in 30tb boxes are quoted :
Golden C $1.80; Extra C, $1.90; Drv
Granulated $2.10.
Syrup $2.25 to $2.75 per keg.
Rick Japan rice, 6&6 cents; In
land rice, 7 cents.
Beans Small white, 4(35 cents ;
Pink, 444,4 cents by the lOOfts.
Stock Salt Ia quoted at $17.00 per
ton. Liverpool, 50tt sack, 7C cents
100 fcsack, $1.25; 200th sack, $2.10.
Apples .75(81.25 box.
Vegetables-Cabbage, turnips, carrots
and onions, Wi cent per pound.
SICK
Head
Aches. Sick -headaches are the oatward Indications ot
derangements 'of the stomach and bowels. As
Joy's Vegetable Saraapsrilla Is the only bowel
regulating preparation of Sanaparilla, it is seen
why It Is tbe only appropriate Barsaparflla in
slck-hradaches. It is not only appropriate; it is
an absolute cure. After a coarse of It an occa
sional dose at intcrrals will forever after prerer.t
retarn.
Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Francisco
writes: " I hare been troubled with attacks of
sick-headache for the last three years from one to
three times a week. Some time ago I bought two
bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sanaparilla and hare
only bad one attack since and that was on tb
second day after I began using it."
Jou
Vegetable
v Sarsaparilla
ForSalerby SNIPES & KINERSLY
THE DALLES. OREGON.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES TO A I.?,
whom it may concern that the undeiiif ..(.1
has been HpKintea executor of the lHt will :i l
testament of Surah C. McCullogb, decenMil. h
the Honorable the County Court of the btutv i
Oregon, for the county of Wasco. All peix ti.
having cluinis tigainst Hii deceased or nw
estate arc hereby required toprewent snch eliiiii
to me at my reaidence in the town of Unfit .
Waxco county, Oregon, with the proper vouclm:
within six months from the date of this notim-.
Dated, January 29, 1892.
- . H. M. PITMA.
Executor of the last will and testament f
8arali C. McCullogh, deceased.
Dufur, Watkins & Menefee, Attorney f r
Executors. 1-28-2-T
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Til::
underpinned has been duly appointed e
ecu tor with the will annexed of the last will mi .1
testament of David Bettlemier, deceawd, by tl "
County Court of the State of Oregon for an-
county. All persons having claims against tl..
estate of said deceased are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me with the proper Touchero
therefore, at the office of Mays, -Huntington v
Wilson, The Dalles, Oregon, within Blx mouths
from the date hereof.
January 25tb, 1892.
B. 8. HUNTINGTON.
1-29-2-26 ' Executor.
i