THE DAXJ.ES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle.
KnU-nilat the p.nl.mr at The lKllee, Onyou,
aa atxnm! oU mail umtu-r.
BCKSl'KiniOS KATES.
BY Mail, msT.niK rmtMin, ts advamik.
Onr i-ar
Si in.mt .
i:mv j.u.ntlis
.. 11 w
7
kiruvn
,tl I'Mi-lnR ruttst tviiMili.ibti'. ami muil
Oil Mt-l'mMU'!!.
A.Mtvss ull FirmmiiFtlins ttf'THK CKIlON
1CI.L." I iw italic-. tMrvstou.
STATIC OFFICIALS.
MsiTern.u H. IVnnoyer
H. rel.irv of State O.W. M.'HrLlF
1'!V.IM1!.'T I'Mllll. Ml'iM'fiail
Bu'. u of t'uMii: Inititii'lion KB. M.'Klmy
SfiuiUirs jj. 11. MIU hell
li. Hennaim
Const.nitfn )v. :. Kills
State 1'itmer.
.Frank Harr
(UH'NTV OI'FIC'lAL.H.
County JuJjW..
Blirnt:
Clerk
Trwtsurvr
CoiniaisAioners
ci r liinli
T. A. Wart
.""wm! MieTe'!
l.ls. Ihiriiivili'
Kralt klmail
..Joel Vt kn'iiti
Assessor
Stirvevor
K. K. shrri
ButxTmtcmlont of l'ublie school . .Troy Shelley
Coroner S. M. Kastwomi
THE UXIOX PACIFIC.
In conformity to an editorial appear
ing in Tut Oiiuonici.k yesterday rela
tive to the condition of' the Virion 1'aci
tic, we subjoin today the following dis
patch from Omaha :
An extraordinary meeting of the
board of directors of the Virion Pacific
has been called for next Tuesday at
Bosion. Comptroller Oliver V. Mink
has been on the ground for several days
here doinjj everything in his power to
cut expenses to the lowest limit. Ow
ing to the sickness o; President II. II.
Clark, Mr. Mink is the executive head
of the committee. Speaking oi the git
nation today, he said:
"Physically, the Virion Pacific is in
excellent condition, but financially we
are compelled to retrench in every de
partment. We have met our August
interest and the other obligations fallin
due on that data And have uionev to
epare, but eo gloomy is the outlook that
our attention is whollv directed toward
cutting down our expense3. When I
was in Omaha several weeks ago,
things looked more hopeful than they
do now. Nebraska and portions of
Kansas promise magnificent returns,
but the enormous trackage of the Union
Pacilic west of North Platte gives little
irape of yielding satisfactory returns for
. 60 and perhaps 120 days. The western
section of this continent ie in a condi
tio!! that absolutely requires from us
the most- aggressive attempts at re
trenchment. The movement of the
commodities from these western sec
tions has completely stopped, and our
yards are full ot empty freight cars and
our engines are lying idle in the round
houses."
"Tken you have reached bedrock?"
"Jdroek lias been reached, but we
mast have something more than bed
rock at this time to counteract the in
fluences at work. We will be compelled
to reduce our forces still further and
may possibly have to cut salaries to
meet the present exigencies. This last
is a step which we will discuss very con
servatively Iwfore taking action, but it
will probably have to be considered.
Mr. Clarke's well-known sentiments re
garding the men in his employ will post
pone this action to the last moment, bat
when other sources fail to meet the re
quirements then the last resort mut be
accepted as inevitable.
"As to a receivership, it has not even
been thought of. We are meeting obli
gations as they fall due. Our credit is
first-class, and physically we are in good
condition."
Following up the order for tetrench
nient, some 1,600 miles of passenger ser
vice will be discontinued Sunday next,
trains between Ogden and Portland be
ing taken off. This will give only a day
service, the night service being aband
oned. As an exam pie of the somberness
that exists in railroad circles, it is stated
by a gentleman who knows that 150
telegraph operators have been discharged
from the service of the Union Pacific.
Gov. Altgeld to Gov. Waite "My
frendt, the only time you vill efer ride
in blood is when you are in a cable car
and it rnus over a dawg."
The Washington Star aays : It would
not be at all surprising if within a few
years the United States should wrest
from Great Britain the greatest of that
nation's manufacturing privileges the
building of ships for Powers that roust
have them but cannot construct for
themselves. From the day when iron
clads became governmental necessities
the smaller countries have purchased
their ships of war and their armament
from Kngland, but it is only reasonable
to suppose that the monopoly will soon
13 broken. Again and again has it been
de.i!:oi;;lrri.ed that American material,
shaped by American ingenuity, has no
superior when it appears as the finished
product, and to this gratifying fact the
eyes of intending purchasers cannot long
I closed. Kvery ship in our navy testi
fies to the excellence of American handi
craft, and such solid evidence will .surely
net bo disregarded. No nation can pro
duce better guns than ours. In the itn
I (tint matter of armor plute we are far
in advance of all competition, while
American engines have ontsped the best
foreign mechanism ever put in any
cmifer. With these conditions un
hakenly established but little time is
likely to elapse before the Clyilo, tlie :
Tyne, the Thames, the Mersey, the
Seven anJ Milford Haven will occupy,
minor positions iu the niartnot ahippinK, .
while the Delaware, the Chesapeake!
. Z " i M;: :
inituii.il t,tint "...
jiremely conspicuous.
117. IT Till' I'll.LlOS MKASS.
A billion dollars is a aimi so enormous
that il i almost impossible (or the mind
to comprehend its vatness. U would
jjive one thousand men fortunes of a
million each. It would provide twenty
thousanil men with a competence of fifty
thousand dollars. It is nearly twice as
mucli as the entire interest-bearin,; debt
of the I'nited States. It would pay all
the expenses of the national jroverunient
for two years and a half. If divided
equally
it would give about eighty
i dollars to every man who voted for prea
i. lent ami vice-president in 1S!2. It is
three-fourths as much as all the cur
rency in the United States gold, silver
and paper.
F.normous us this sum is, it does not
equal the loss to the American people
that has been caused by demo
cratic rule. The country would have
been more than a billion dollars richer
today if Cleveland bad been defeated
and Harrison elected last November.
The triumph of tiie party ot free trade
and dishonest money lias reversed the undressed, us his clothes were piled up
current of business and industry. The I j 0I1( enj 0f the boat,
shrinkage in values, which began on ! Divesting himself of his clothes An
March 4th, and has been intensified by jrew who can swim quite well, went
democratic imbecility at Washington,
has prevailed throughout tho whole
country, and has lost the people, as the
press has shown by incontrovertible
figures, over $1,000,000,000.
It is at once foolish and cowardly for
democrats to try to evade responsibility
for this unprecedented depreciation of!
me peoples property, ine tacts are ;
self-evident. The nation was splen- j
didly prosperous under republican gov-
emment. It has gone from prosperity
to panic in four months under the gov-
ernment of the party that is pledged to:
prostrate American securities and de
base American currency. Tiie free
tmiltl llnniiwrtifi' mil tta nrai,lunt 1,.,-u '
. .. . i..ir
robbed the people of more than a bil- j
lion dollars since democracv returned to
power at Washington. New York Press.
Minister Blount's special mission to
Hawaii is practically completed and his
final report is said to be now on its way
to Washington. The voluminous re
ports already received have been trans
mitted to the president at Buzzard's
bay, so that he is in full possession of
information amply sufficient for the for
mation of a policy on the general ques
tion of annexation. It is not at all im-j
probable that the executive will send a I
special message to congress at the extra !
session. I lie knowing ones assert it as
a fact that Mr. Cleveland is opposed to
the annexation of the islands, but is
willing to exercise a guardianship over
them sufficient to prevent interference!
on the part of any other foreign govern
ment. '
A Kansas editor and a rich widow were
engaged to be married, when the neigh
bors began to talk about It, charging
that he was marrying her riches. The
young editor was vexed at this of course,
and in order to show up its untruthful
ness persuaded his affianced to turn all
her worldly pelf over to her grown
daughter that he could prove to the
world the sincerity of his affections.
The trusting widow did so, and the first
night after the editor and the girl eloped,
and in the morning the widow pied the
forms of the office and would have pied
the editor could she have found him.
The Great Northern has placed on sale
at its principal ticket offices 3,000-mile
tickets at the rate of 2)4 cents per mile,
or $75 each. They will be good for the
personal use of the original purchaser,
will )je limited to one year from date of
issue, . and will contain the same gen
eral conditions as are found in the con
tract of the present 1,000-mile ticket.
They will be valid for passage not only
over the Great Northern system, but
also on its immediate connections be
tween Pt. Paul, Puget Sound, and San
Francisco, and cover abont 6,000 miles
of railway and steamer lines in the
northwest.
Whenever Hawaii is offered to Great
Britain upon the same terms as to the
United States up will go her flag, and
no British Blount will haul it down
either. Americans who want United
States people to live on shore, "and
never go to sea," won't care; but peo
ple who are looking to the future of
American commerce feel as if the pres
ent attitude of the United States townrd
Hawaii is perpendicularly asinine.
Here is a bright streak in the general
depression. The grain receipts at Buf
falo during July and during the season
to the end of July, break the record a
record which runs back more than
half a century. The July receipts ex
ceed 21,000,000 bushels; the season's
receipts are over 78,000,000 bushels.
These are big figure and there is no
gloom in them.
If soma enterprising newspaper re
porter will flag Hon. Richard P. Bland's
train of thoughts he will strike a rich
lead.
Pension purging, like charity, should
begin at home.
A BOY DROWNED.
Hay na the l.a.l Vlrtlm ut h t'ruai
ltlvr.
The cruel waters of the Columbia have
elo..tl over another victim. Thin time
they have taken in their . l.ilHnjf em-
; brace a life which hail but just entered
i upon ita threshold. Little Lay Oofs,
! I-.' years old, found death Friday aftor-
! noon some time after f :;0 o'clock, but
the details of his drowning will roniuin
mystery until tiiey are know n from
(u, other nhore. which is epumted from
,my by a span. No one saw him
, aml the last person who e-iw
him alive mw him still iu the bloom of
health, with no thought of tho near ap
proach to the great Change which must
usher us all into the presence of our
Creator and that world where is no
death.
At the hour named lljty was standing
in a boat, moored to the trestle, on the
west side of Mill creek, near the mouth
of the stream. On the opposite bank
was Andrew Larsen, about lit years old.
Kay shouted across to Andrew to come
over and both would go in swimming.
"All right," was the answer, "wait un
til I get across." This consumed about
five minutes of time, as Andrew hail to
climb the hill back of him, walk across
the trestle and descend upon tiie other
side. Arrived there he saw nothing of
njg playmate, but observed that he hail
into the water, and thought he saw Kay
underneath, but diving down to the
object, discovered it was a coul oii can.
He supposed then that lie was hilling
and sliouted ii he w as biding to come
out or he would go home. lie waited a
few minutes and then went home.
Iledid not return until about S o'clock,
ad noticing liav's clothes still in the
Uoat, asked a number of other bovs ho
were in swimming if liny was with them
or if they had seen him. Keceiving a
negative replv it dawned upon him for
the first time that he was drowned, mid
tne noys, now
.thoroughly
alarmed,
Mr. Cross
quickly notified his father.
, .. .
ramt. uown. auu instituted a vigorous
earch for his lost child, himself rowing
the boat or drawing tho drag hooks.
Efforts were continued throughout the
night and far into the forenoon today to
find his body by casting about on the
bottom for it.
The body of the drowned boy was re
covered at 10:40 o'clock this forenoon
and the remains conveyed to the house.
The body was found next to the ferry
hoat,alxut forty feet distant from where
his clothes lay. The funeral will occur
at 4 p. iu. tomorrow from the Methodist
church.
The bereaved parents ha'e had more
than their share of sorrow. The grim
reajier has entered their household six
times and taken away their children, of
ages varying from the tender blossom of
infancy to mature manhood. The first
was an infant girl two months old.
In tm Harry Clifford, aged 11 years,
was killed in Cereas, Cal. While seek
ing his father for s'ipper he slipped and
fell on the railroad track mid was run
over by the cars.
Paul Ross, aged 14, died in The Dalles
in 1589 of sciatic rheumatism.
Fred DeWitt, aged 23, was killed in a
railroad accident in 18'JO near Hood
River.
Grace EHinor, aged 19, died August
6th, 1S91, in The Dalles of acute con
sumption. Ray Oscar, who was drowned yesterdav,
would have been 12 years old the 2"th
of December.
Two children are left, Willie, aged 9,
and Mabel aged 13.
The sympathy of the community will
be extended to the parents, under the
weight of a burden the severest known
to mortality the loss by death of those
precious lives bound by the heartstrings
of parental affection. .Consolation at
such a time, though the heart may be
aching to give it, falls inert from its own
helplessness. May the parents be
soothed and comforted from the promises
found in the Word, ttt which they are
Both devout believers.
A r-ealons Philadelphia Sabbatharian
declares that Napoleon's defeat at
Waterloo was because of the fact that
he fought tho battle on Sunday. Why
was Wellington, who fought even harrier
than Napoleon on that day, permitted
to win a victory?
When General Greshain and Colonel
Lamont get through with the message
Cleveland will have to be introduced to
It.
Mr. J. C. Boswcll, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diar
rlm a for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, nntil
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrlm-a Remedy was used ; that re
lieved him at once. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, Druggists. 1m.
MOTICE.
Inasmuch as my wife, Georgie Anna
Brooks, has, without just cause or prov
ocation, left my bed and board, against
niy wishes and consent, and refuses to
return or further live with mc, I hereby
warn all persons not to give her any
credit on my account, a I will not pay
any bills of her contracting after this
date. Caleb Buook.
Dalles City, Or., July 19, 1893.ttir4t
Tchr' InalUuta.
The institute is daily growing in num
bers, interest and enthusiasm. Since
tho oppressive heat of Monday, the
weather has lieen very favorable to the
work, and both instructors and classes
aie at hurd, honest and etlieicnt work
which will be manifest in many schools
during the ensuing year. No teacher
can aU'ord to be aSsent. Some come
down on the boat in the morning and
leave in the afternoon each day. These
lose a part of the instruction.
The attendance of teachers is the l ir.--
est that has ever been iu this ,U,.B:'
1 .,..,..11.,,...,, i..,;.,, i;ff, .I,.,,.
The .excursion question a vcv
quickly settled by an almost unaniino.is
vote to visit the Cascade Locks. IU
ollicers'ofthe Kegulator would do will
to make up their nrimis to an iiucon-li
tional surrender when thev laud Io-m
next Saturday morning. It might l
well for them not to visit many inleiior
pastures und orchards on the way dow n
to this iHiint. Wihl teachers and wide
lunch baskets will require much of then
spare room.
The entertainment last evening was
very pleasant, interesting ami full of in
struction. The music was excellent;
the recitations of tho voung ladies re-
ceived the warm approval of the packed
audience; and the orator Prof. P. L.
CamplHll,sr)f the Monmouth Normal
school, lost none of his well-earned
reputation as a brilliant, instructive
speaker. Tin only departure from the
program published was two solos; the
first by Dr. Brosins, who sang, A
Dream of Love;" the second by S. L".
L.irtmess, who sang "Nearer My God to
Thee," instead of the "Skating Glee."
The tvachers were evidently on their
good behavior after the arrival of Deputy
Jack ton.
Tho most of llict'i!iVinei immediately
entered u sa:Iboat and sailed out on to
the heaving Columbia. A remarkable
rock was descried, and Supt. Shelley
started out on a simile designed to awe
us by its grandeur, but was promptly
silenced by the matter-of-fact boatman
saying, "It looks like the hind end of a
covered wagon."
The ladies have reported the finding
of nothing more important than un ire
cream parlor. It was painful to see the
look of dullness on the face of gentlemen
when informed of this.
The following nanis have tieen en
rolled today: Nellie Rigby, Kmma
Vogt. Mrs. K. Roach. Airnes DeDuc.
Cordelia Brown, Mamie Cooer, Salina
I'hirmuii, Lura Welch, R. S. Andrews,
F.lsie Rail. Two Pk.is.
Hood Rivkk, Aug. 4, 1S93.
In the absence of any public gathering
the teachers separated last evening and
sought enjoyment in various ways.
Most of tho gentlemen were either in
the water or on it. Home of the ladies
took a boat ride, and ufterwards a buggy
or coach ride. The most notable being
that of twelve school ma'ams in the ele
gant, commodious and easy four-in-hand
Mt. Hood stage couch, furnished for the
occasion by F. M. Broaribent, a very
clever.gentlemanly commercial traveller.
On their return, they reported having
seen a huudred-thotisand-dollar man,
also the houso once occupied by the
author of "The Bridge of the Gods."
The account of the many interesting
sights to lie had, so aroused thocuriosity
of one of the gentlemen that long before
others werT; astir he started afoot this
morning to explore the country along
the roail to Mt. Hood. He returned
shortly before seven o'clock with greatly
enlarged views of the possibility of this
to-lje-fumous Hood River country.
Tiie attendance of teachers is an agree
able surprise to Supt. Shelley and many
others.
I should have mentioned in Tuesday's
letter that Miss Annie Roberts, of The
Dalles, had been appointed critic. She
is doing good, fearless work, and all are
in an alarmed and suffering condition,
from Supt. Shelley to the humblest one
on the programme (which we are trying
to learn to pronounce progrum.J
Before adjourning for the day, the
teachers were informed that they could
secure conveyance to and from the boat
tomorrow for twenty-five cents each, but
witli sturdy independence they decided
to walk, being told that the distance
was only threo-foiirths of a mile and
the road free from nmd holes. Ar
rangements have been made to have
our lunch baskets conveyed to the land
ing free of charge.
Many of the teachers appear to have
fallen in love with this charming town
and valloy. One observed that in nil
his travels he had never seen so pretty a
place before.
There will be another entertainment
Monday night. We will send programme
tomorrow.
Programme for evening entertain
ment of county institute, Monday, at 8
o'clock p. m. :
fcoln. "If tba Waters CntiM Sj-nk as They
How.". . Mi Irnel alhton
"Thjl)jiftof Ibe Count) Iimiitnlc ".
I iof. John (iavln
iMIft .Mlwi !! Ix'iil
UecltatfiMi, "lfw Kul, i.- I'Uv.il
rn ami 1,1a tua
MIms I I 1m I'i
holo, "Aliohomj.' It. Ilr
1ST
lo'""iK MIM.irv K. l-raot.r
Jiililluv aonir, "Conic all r-f i,,..i hlMrr'i.'
.. I'.revHiul raiiliiir HifII.-v
T.my, Mi,, Ami.i M ll..t,. rl's
,,'1'. Mini. i llllllFfl
lief iiiiiloii, ... . M Jennie liiiii
tMo, "lbe Little Fisher Mainei,." .
.., ' ; t. F. HartmFsi
Umug A.Mrcs., dipt. lr.,y Bl,ey
The new names are: Minnie Minhell,
Margarita Shelley, Hattio Hill, Grace
Hill, Ida Omeg. Two Pkas.
Use Mexican Silver htove Polish.
Klra laM Ovar le.ooo.
Comparative statement for the year
I Sit I and IK)'.', showing the sou rem of
expenditures, cause of the increase of '
indebtedness, and the financial roudi-l
tion of Dalles City at the close of the
fiscal year ending July 3, IS!);;:
l.vll.
.lulv 7, 1- n, w.inttnt iHitshimllhn I ;,..!.' ;
Juli 7, Is:!), u, Julv 1. IK'J, warrants
liMinl.. Is.lkMi;
Tnliil. .Inly I. Is '
Warritii vi i-,l. em. , .1
I. s'.'J.
1 1.1.
, Is ll, to Jill
Jll lS Ml
Il I laill'i' itllt .r.,itl ni; July I. v'- u,.;l -J
!n!y 7, IS9I, lo .Inly I, I Mil1, warrants
i.-iiiFil to ti e i blowing ainoriiits and for
Hie follow iug purposes ;
CUV olllivrs IiipiI (! oi
I ill o n! r'ii.- lliii'l l.l'st 111
stt s t Umt nil:-1 i,.'7 III
Ine Ii'mi'Ii H nl lii'i'l . .. '.'I II
. '!! ,'l, ) Ml'.'l .i,l,r,H I'nll'.ll llll.ll l.nl'i In
I'ulli'.' Iioi.l . -J.::! -il
I. . II.M:,; Hill, I '. l.JII
II. 'i I, eer Mm! Te so
T.'l.il
hllv I. Is'.r.'. ii,irr,inlM
I, ill 1. l.NJJ, In July
lvMlts.1 .
T l.il, lulv :;, is
July 1, Is'r', i .In,',
fli.iati,;
1 '.u
Kltlolnllillle! I.sj,
.Hi '
.1, Is'.!'., u.'irrilnt:.
I'.' .liW 4A
... Is'ii, ivan.i.i
riilevliuil
ll iliiiii'i'imlslimilhin, July x Is'.n . U;,W mm
Julv 4. 18'i'J. to Julv 3. 1S9;!. warrants
issued to the follow ing amounts and for
the following pilrfxisi'S
City iiillivr' In ml
I un.'lit eilFHF liiiul
slus't limit. Iin.il
I I.T-.V. V.
I. In.
:i.ii7 i-1
i. ... .-s
l.t.7 '.
I, vs. i ;j
I'lrftli'itiiptirt'lil f llii.l
r"tirr hihI slitfl liitiriiVFitli'lil fuml
IVllt'i' liliut .
Total iii.,v
Loss to city on account of fire of Sep
tember 1', s!U, ami amount paid for
repair on engine, special policemen,
etc., eic:
I.ss on ar, .hint nt lire nf Sept. J, Is'.ll . f l.P?. ,!
Improvements fm tire department as
follows :
J.( T IVt.TS, tllllllsT, Ftp, for FIllllF
Iimiis.' Mill Is II li.tur $ lir: II
A Yfl.nili', in ..liTni ti 1 1 iv t'rtftin' lii.its.' l.s iii
K.'lwtlrllit; t'tslvtu, Ft-i'.iiiil anil Jl.ullili
sir.s'ls . lie
.'jm ir Ihm..' fi.iiu ll'.wi'ra lluI.iH'r Co., am!
f o'lllllt mi mum' II,
In. It .i'Vlt Ihf mill pi.ll.liui!i . 17 in
K Hur, n, r mi tmsv li.nis.' In in
rnnili urli.ui id tin. I. li, 'filer Inr iiintil'. .'
K K nlniirt, work mi li...- li.nis.. In 111
.Miner .v H. nli.ii. fiiiil.'rl.ils ..r Ih.-,'Ii..um. I'i
i ruliUT Itiii'k.'U. Il.miM ktillrr i. . . lat m
..Ilrr hvilranls ... s.i. 'i
, W r.unynii, lutior ..n tiiilritnt '.n n
li Ilr. .ivn. plrn'MiK li itrtutlit . 4'.i
H M .rt-'ii, hirj.T un " ; in
F M Kliui, " :r.'
John tliitvtlimtiF. l.ils.r tin hitlriuits -jj m
hr-'liht Mini Fiirlaireiill Is mr .
J I. .Mi.tifttii, l.i Is. i r mi ityilritiil It, i
Jiilm lllitsfr. lire Ii.m.L imiIfs, U.lilera, eti :tl .
II II Campbell. liilullliK liyilrilllla . . '
1 IllMtF ti.tijM. 1.71 111
!- I in T, orwuii lr.ni ,v St. fl ( ii . til.
till ft W bite All. 'Ilitr hrt' Ihsm.' ... .. r'4JI IB
I IWtllll lltIM' FHrl F..IIIl'tF . . . -.'Ill
Kits,. apiMr.it'. n . . . .. is, U)
il i.l.Min, litbur, matt-hula, etc. etitritiu
Ihmii- .171 4V
It iiiiiik. b ai-kniltii Hi.ik ami ma-
tFMnlft for FMUIIIF In .iisf . . H til
Paul Krtt tV t it, lats.r, m.turial, etr,
Mt ll'ssl Ii.of hi' list' Is IK
V. Klv'K", labor mi bell ItniFr 10 m
l ' M Fonts, ... l.i
It klnrti.ii, work mi " . . . . I" i
Vt K llr.iwn, . Hi ii
A s ( ntheart. mnvhur bell toivFr a i.
II II Tlmrnlt.il, loimtlaltiiii for l-ll tower 'it '
W II V.iiiiir;. It n,' a in lll.l I lilliK " " 4 ivt
J.m I' pFU-r V ti, mati-rials " " Il o
A M Williams A I o, r.. for ' " '
Killer Ai Itt-nttiii. matFriabt ' " " " .-.i
IhiIIfs l.iinibCo, " " ' -7 :
C L I'lilllipi, pr.iis.-rty for amine li.mm 2..'"i im
Total fur Improvement . . . ,7CJ VI
Is-il
Improveiiients for streets, lieing for
labor, materials, bnuliug, etc. ; ,
Coat of bilMtr on alrFFta f 4ni ft'.
C.Miliil maU'tbils lor mri-i'ls .t.l 'il
MtrvetcmiiiiiiMluiirr'a aalarjr nil in)
Total .
I".'-'
Coat of lalntr nil triwU
Ctwt of miilFrlals fur ifffs ....
htrvet CiuinlHsiitiiFr aaU-iry
..t,vJ 17
. I Ff,
. . Vti til
Total " .. . II.7U A:
Other improvements, for l!!', as fol
lows :
Material f.irFtmsiniFtliijr ftouml corral I
latxM 111 billlillliK is.iniil is,rrat
I'laiiN ami FstlmaUs, ti,r Fltv bull .. .
ConstniFlliiit of Uiiuttlhll Ht NlFpll
l'alntliiK ami ,aH-riiiir; ii,um:ll cbainber
ami rei-onler n ttitu'i.
HhliiKllnir eltv hall ami Uylii( Il.str In
rwonler a ollieo
II 171
I-'
'J.t INI
11 1 u
41 .V.
Total Improvement
I 'Jl.'t 1
City revenues received from all sources
as follows :
1101
Collectorl for team H.'. niFa f 470 on
" fur liar IIiviim's 4,;iai iii
for show lleFlltiFa, Ill", mi
" for bawkera' 1Ii-iim .Nil im
" for laslilli-rs' IliifiiN' a 11 :)
for bllllanl llFFiitHta .. . 70 ill
Iiiihm In rts-ortl.-r a court 'Jl.'l mi
" for iIinji II'-fomsi .... 4:1 An
" for Krouml rent 4j m
for roa.l Ut 1 17 in
" for came llFFniiFa ., 111
" for liii.miitlniir fsi :r7 mi
11 for tli'liii.iiiFiit taxFa ...... ... fal ,Vt
InaiiraiiFi. 011 fhkIiif Iioum' J.an n
CulUwIcd for city taxes tinl 7!i
Total recctvol for the yar Is'M ll,.u.'i 4t
IK'.ri
LiiUffUsI fur mm IIffiif .. f aa) oil
" for bar lletMimsi . 4 .'a 1. , un
M for abow lit-iiFFa ;il 110
lor wsPllFrs' llFFiiaFa Ml on
" for bllllanl UFFnsFn ...
for Hum In rwonler a court . . . . 'n ii
" for roail tax s in
forirrotiiHl rent It'J ,'pi
11 for Mbootllitf aiilli'ry UrFliMia l.'t III
for lmHinmlhiK tisra Vt t'ai
" lor Flty lam tjjiy i
for pn.pi-rty aalea ami marshal
Pick aalea 12 till
Total collFCtwl for nrl yFar I;i2, ld,.v.i jw
Taxablo property, for 1HH1, as follows:
Total valiinof taxabli" iro-rty. . .l,4..l,'j: (l
'lotnl tax ull above. 7ji is
lS'rj
Ti.t il vnliiFof taxable proK.'rty Il,17n.'i (
Total U on above j,! w
Hltt'AriTI'I.AflO.sI.
AtitalanilliiK city Imlcbtnlncaa
)7,s.1 un
ai,i4(i 7.
IKK,
I:iFritaF In ImlcbUiliiFaa, 1 wr ,. f 7,6.tii Is
lk'ii. HBrmntii lasiitsl to clnlma M,4 A7
v-' " .. l,.Fl 7
IiFFri'asF in wairants iHfinsj, lsrj, 1711 94
ToUl vnlUFof taxable profatrty, IWH, l,4.M,'im W)
' " Ivu, l.lTO.Uol Ul
In prcFlatlon of iroerty valuta. I jeatu oil
To'jl tix on ,roiarly, Is'ii,
I is
.. to
iMrJ
Pceri'iisf In Inxin, Is'r.' .
CI')' rt;v.oiu.'a cnllFFUtl Itil
" " Hjri.
1,il ml
li.u 41
n,.il xu
4 if.) tft
l,H7S M
1.74J 4li
1'F.J 17
Ix-FreanF In city mveniie, n.tl .. .$
Il. p.iiia lo lire Fiiir.on acctof fire 1ml
JinpriiVFiiiFiit of atrivta ls'i.i
" " ifii
InFFFaar1 airiFt luiprovFiniit lwr.'l
IriiprovttTiiFota flntili'pt 1w3 .. ......
Moc..-llaiiis,ii iuiprovemtiita Intu. ...
1(VI til
R,7 f IM
itt'i li
Tola! loFFinprvcmFnUFtc isfrJI 11,47s j
Incit.w In liulFbUiliiFita In Imn 7,itl Is
AFlun! e.iln on IndeliUalDaaa nf
Uvluvm uui 1
140 0)
WIF-lSPEcip
FOR rtnovatingH,
4Htin systtm, liminatint
alt ratio t from tuEltJ
whtthtr of scroful0kt
malarial origin, hit
aration hat mo tqual.
" Fr lightum monthi
taliHf Jr ( my toHgtu,
trtattJ Ay ttt hot! fhtinig
tut ebliutuJ mt tilitf; ifit
gradually grtw xrrw. jH9ll)
ImA S. S. S., attj wat tnlirti,
tund altr tting a .hi kiM,,?
C. IL McLKMOKk,
tMjtrum, Ttx.
f
TRrATISITon Iltoitd andSkk
I llwsaws, ruaia-d Irra.
'1 11a bwir r bracisic Co.,
AtUntaTua,
TjOOIt OUT
Fresh PaintI
W I'. 4.1 . MK FIT himli M-ttlt-i
II in r.imiiiiiujiU tttv(ry Irienil
A tut t'lti'iny 1( lm miy
Ho Uivy frw or ttv thvy umiiy.
Th" tim.- for ,-liitlnjr; how com.
Ami .viry imh- ilifiliti n hntni
1 ih( I'htkx itfth mul Plni im1 n',
A itnitr but kk) niuttT chu Oh.
IVilnttnu. ptMrliiR mul Rliilnt;, t.m,
ill niMki 1 mr nltt Ihmiw limk it 1 1 nm
11.' will tMkf y.iir work vltlivr u,
y tav Jnb or Ity tlte ilay.
If vmi ltnv. wnrlr (rtvr htm a rail,
he II takv yuur ortU'TK, Urrfi- ui miiiuII
V. C. GILBERT,
.1' n. 11. .x n. .1,
TIIL alli:.s. on.
The Snug.
W. H. EUTTS. Pron.
Ko. 90 Bnoonil Broet, The Dall.n Or.
Thin well known Ktiimt. kept by tlis
well known V. II. l'.utts, Ioiik a resi
dent of Wiuu'O county, bna an exlmorili
nury tine stock of
Shttp Herder's I)eli!it aad Irish Pistarbaiit
In fact, all tlie leiulniK braiKla of fin
Wines, Liiiior and Cipim. Ciive to
old man a call and you will come again
J. F. FORD, Evannelist,
Of lra IIoIiim. Iowa, w 1 1 Ira utidnr dale el
Wurrh 1, 1W4'
H. V.. Mkii. Mm. Co.,
J'lifur, lln-Ron.
(in urriviriir liiinin luat awlr. f miriff
all well and anxioiialy awailini;. Our
utile pin, eiriii anu one-iiun years out,
who had wasted away to fmunds. It
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
II. .si.... I mt K It I iiii.'K ('ore bus dona
iu work well. Moth of the children llrr
it. Your K. . (meb CUire lias ctrwf
und kept away all hoarsen froni .
So give It to every one, with R rectus
for all. vv islima yon prodperiiv, wew
s l T 1- !
1 ours, .1111. ix .xi un. si. r, rotiu.
If Ton wlah tofisnl froah ami ohevrf til, anil raailj
for Uif HprlnK'a work, Fkniix. your s.slFni wiu
IIif Ht'a.lni liF ami l.lver Cure, by lakiUR two
Hires doaea eai-b werk.
Hold under positive suarantFe.
btj eeiita twr bottle by all ilnnrgbila.
tiie Dalles
AND
Prinlville
Stage
Line
J.D. PARISH, Prop.
iMveaTho Dallea at S a. m. ftftt day, and ar
rlvFa at Hrlnevllla In thirty-nil hoiira. lasxxea
I'rliiavlle at Ik a. m, FT. ry ilav, ami arrlxaa tl
The liallea In tblrty-alx honra.
Carties the U. S. Mail, IWngers and Exprca
ConnerUat I'rln- lllar with
8tage from Eastern and Southern Or
egon, Northern California and
all Interior Points.
Alao niakaa rloa (sinne-rllim at Tlie Dallea Willi
trine from 1'ortlanii ami Kaatorn point.
.' Ccarieooi dnrers.
: Good Jicoaiioilatioii! Hon; t&e roal.
.' rirsi-clast Coa:tiei aid Horses used.
.' Express mailer laUled will special can.
utaob ornic;
M. Hlrhol Co. -a Btore,
I niatllla llnuae,
'I lia Kallaa.
I'rlnaTllla.
ufV 3STEW
PIUNZ & NITSCJIKI
r T'
DKAI.KR8 IN
Furniture and Carpets
V hftvA aiMmI to onr hiiflinlM
Kataliliahinent,
and as we are in no way oonnei-ted with
the Undertakers' Trust, our price" will
fr3
Undertakos Estahlisbmcnl!
Ait
asv J' . u.Mi.'i-"''4.' -
be low accordingly.