C2J
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1895.
The Weekly Ghf oniele.
tHIt DALLKH
OREGON
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mail matter.
STATE OFFICIALS.
ajvernoi W. P. Lord
Secretary of State HE Klncaid
Treasurer Phillip Meteehan
apt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Aitorney-uenerai n. jaieman
Benators.
Congressmen. .
State Printer.
JG. W. McBrlde
f J. H. Mitchell
I B. Hermann
W. R. Ellis
....W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer win. Micnen
.. (Frank Kineaid
)A. S. Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Fublic Schools. . .Troy uneney
Coroner W. H. Butts
we needed. Those were our two indue
tries.. We are shipping hogs and hog
products, we are shipping eggs and but
ter, we are shipping canned salmon, and
carloads of the royal fish from The
Dalles grace the tables of the money
kings of New York-. We are shipping
"sea bass." We are supplying Butte
and Helena and Kansas, Denver, Lead
vine, Salt Lake, the cattle men of Wy
oming and the miners of Montana, with
strawberries, $100,000 worth of crimson
lusciousness every spring. We are ship
ping peaches and grapes and carloads of
mnskmelons and watermelons, that have
filled their round bellies from the honey
dews that fall on our hillsides. Be'
aides this we ship more wool than any
town in the United States.
We have only begun. Wasco's future
is in her orchards, and that future is in
deed a bright one.
OREGON AND WASCO.
DEPTH OF THE OCEAN.
The letters in the Oregonian on the
subject of Oregon and its interests are"
decidedly, interesting. They are full of
hope for the state, and all indicate that
the turning point in Oregon's history
from the old days of spending to those
of saving, has been passed. When the
Willamette valley was first settled, nat
urally from the remoteness from
In view of the fact that the depth of
the ocean has never been fathomed, it is
impossible to tell if a piece of solid iron
will go to the bottom. Close to the east
coast of Japan the current flows through
a marine valley, which, in 1875, was
sounded from the United States steamer
Tuscarora to a depth of 5J miles. The
heavy sounding-weight took more than
mark- an hour to sink to the bottom. A trial
ets the chief industry was stock-raising,
because the flocks could be driven to
market. ' This era did not last long, and
as the prolificness of the soil became
known and markets available, the stock
man gave place to the wheat-grower.
The example set by Galifornians of
growing nothing but wheat was followed
just so long as prices were high. The
soil responded so generously that even
this farming was done in a slip-shod
and slovenly manner. But steadily de-
dining prices, heavy store bills, fol
lowed by mortgages given to obtain
temporary relief and lasting annoyance,
caused tho more thrifty of the farmers
to turn their attention to other crops.
With thousands of acres of stubble,
with abundant pastures, and no incon
eiderably supply of mast, the farmers
up to the time mentioned had not taken
the trouble to raise hogs, because to
keep them ont of the grain fields re
quired good fences, and, though such
material was certainly plentiful enough,
good fences required considerable work,
and work was not what the farmer of
those days was looking for. There were
too many deer in the woods, and the
fishing was too fine to be neglected for
the prosy employment of mauling rails
and laying up worm fences. The wheat
crop was raised, hauled to- the river
bank, and turned over to the merchant
to apply on the store account. It was a
season of big prices, big crops, big store
bills, big spendings, and big deficits at
the end of the year.
Those days are gone forever. Shift
lessness has given place to thrift. In'
stead of importing bacon and ham,
shoulder and lard from the East, we are
supplying ourselves and finding a small
quantity for export. Instead of car
loads of butter coming from Iowa, we
are making butter to ship. Instead of
eastern or California eggs, the Oregon
hen is gladdening the farmer with her
lay, a catchy song, with a jingle of coin
in it, coin from the east, where the hen
frnit of Oregon is finding market : coin
from Manhattan, ttie home of the Stuy
vesants and the Van Renselears, to pay
for eggs laid within sound of the Pacific
to feed the 400 in the metropolis on the
Atlantic. Our cattle are going East by
the train load, our sheep are sent by the
thousands, and a constant stream of
Oregon potatoes are following them to
feed the spudless of the East. We have
learned a thing or two by hard knocks,
and the result is surprising us.
There are some other places that are
going to be surprised, too, in the near
future. One of them is California, and
the others are some of the eastern states
that have been buying California's fruit,
She is going to have a rival, and one
that will make her hustle to hold her
supremacy. Wasco county is going to
assist largely in accomplishing this re
sult. It is the best fruit county in the
state, and therefore in the world. You
just mark our words that inside of five
years Wasco county apples will be
known all over the United States. The
winter apple is king. There is never
too many of him. Side by side with the
vaunted oranges of California and
Florida he bids for popular favor, and
brings the highest price, bushel for
bushel. The apple is on top. He is
going to stop there.
was made of a chasm still deeper where
the lead did not fetch up bottom, and
this is said to be the only ocean depth
tnat remains nnfathomed. As. to how
far a solid piece of iron will sink depends
upon the size of the piece and upon the
density of the water. Scientists assert
that at a depth of 6000 feet in the ocean
the water is so dense that each square
men will support a weight of 2,648
pounds.--ban f rancisco (Jail.
It is astonishing that a paper of the
standing of the Call would be guilty of
such ignorance. Its writer fails to rec
ognize the difference between hydro
statics and solidity or density. ' Water
is practically incompressible, hence even
at the bottom of the ocean a cubic inch
of water would weigh but little more
than the cubic inch at the surlace, and
hence would be displaced as easily by a
ball of lead as if at the surface. The
hydrostatic pressure is caused by the
fact that the square inch at the
bottom has the weight of all the cubic
inches between it and the surface on top
of it, and instead of being one cubic
inch, as far as its pressure goes, has the
weight of an Inch square as many inches
high as the water is deep above it. If,
as the Call asserts, one equare inch of
water will support a weight of 2,648
pounds at the depth of 6,000 feet, on ac
count of its density, then no object could
possibly be found heavy enough to sink
to that depth. The hydrostatic pressure
is practically forty-two pounds to each
100 feet, the density of the water but
little greater, even at the greatest
depths.
THE MORAL WAVE.'
Patronize home industries if you want
your town to prosper. No matter what
they are, if you need their products buy
from your own people. That will build
up your town, will keep money at home,
and will encourage others to put their
money into business enterprises. Spo
kane has adopted this system, and every
citizen feels it a bounden duty to in
quire, when he desires to buy anything,
if that thing is made in Spokane. If it
is, he buys it and will take no other.
That is business sense, and Spokane is
feeling the effects of it. There is not
an article manufactured in Spokane, but
that has run all competitors out of the
market, and has reached out into the
surrounding - territory for markets.
Bear this in mind all the time and
spend your money with your own peo
ple.
The trial of the Marquis of Queens-
berry for Blander of the sunflower es
thete, Oscar Wilde, came to a sudden
termination yesterday. The marquis
admitted using the language he was
charged with, but asserted the state
ments he bad made that Wilde was
guilty of unnatural crimes was true.
His counsel yesterday offered to put
witnesses on the stand to prove that the
assertions the marquis had made were
nothing but the truth, when Oscar,
fearing the result of their testimony,
withdrew bis charges and virtually con
fessed that the statements were true.
And this is the came poetaster our
American niceties went "Wilde" over a
few years ago.
There seems to be a fatality hanging
over the editorial force of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer. Mr. Heilbron, the
He was the king of editor, died of apoplexy yesterday. His
fruits in Paradise before the fall, the predecessor, Mr. Grant, took passage
choice of the first lady in the land, and a short time ago on the ill-fated
the first gentleman. Wasco county is ship, Ivanhoe, which was never heard
his home because it is the nearest Para- of after she left port. Col. Haines, an-
diee of any spot he ever found. We are other editor, and a man of magnificent
raising him numerously. Three years physique, was taken suddenly ill three
from now we will ship 200,000 bushels years ago, and in a week was a corpse,
of him. Ten years will see the figuers Three editors in three years, all strong
tip to near the million bushel mark, and apparently healthy men, with the
We know that outsiders will think we promise of long life, is literally crowding
are trying our lungs through our Easter the mourners. Mr. Heilbron's life was
bonnet, but we know what we are talk- insured for $147,000
ing about. The yo.ung trees are grow
ing, beginning to bear. Hood River has An exchange in -its column devoted to
thousands of them, Mill Creek has other ecret societies says: "A deaf-and-
tbousands. Mosier and Dufur and 3- dumb fellow named F. J. Vaughn is a
Mile are tip in the front ranks, and fraternal bilk. He is now in Missouri
thousands of more trees are being set Bear nlm in mind." A fraternal bilk is
every year. Six thousand trees are go- "something new under the sun.
ing out in one orchard near The Dalles, That's what a fraternal bilk is,
and every precinct and neighborhood in
the frnit belt can tell a similar tale. J0B-, A- eters & Co. have cord wood,
We nsed to be on the old lay out of which is desirable in all respects, and
raising wheat and baying everything rcBlJCT;MU"y bqiici- youroruers,
else; of selling cattle and buying all else all druggist sell Dr. Miles Pain Pin
The moral nave that started in New
York city from the organization of the
Lexow committee has swept accross the
continent, and broke upon the shores of
the Pacific with a rush not equaled else
where in its course. Portland has 1
bad. If it would lead to anything in the
shape ot a better execution of the laws
every good citizen would wish it more
nower to its elbow. But it will not do
this, History repeats itself and the his
tory of reform waves, similar to this one
do not indicate for it any great length of
existence. Epidemics of morals run
their course just as epidemics of measles
or whooping cough, leaving the patient
a memory only of what was. The
trouble with the moral wave is that it is
generaly started in good faith, but as it
works alonsr it becomes befouled from
contact with the debris which it meets
and the great, broad American mind
begins to use its power for its financial
betterment. The history of great cities
of all of them, shows that the laws are
not enforced concerning gambling and
some other offenses, simply because the
officers appointed to execute the law find
it more profitable to imitate the goddess
of justice by being blind. There is more
money for them in not arresting
offenders than in performing their duty,
since they draw pay from the city for
doing what they are yet better paid to
leave undone. The moral wave makes
its influence felt first on these officers,
because the fear of losing their jobs'
compels tbem to become suddenly vir
tuous enough to do their duty. They
are moved the more easily to this course
by the fact that the aforesaid wave sud
denly throws all its profits on the side of
morality. The hunted hare must hide
from the hounds, and vice for the
moment driven from cover, ceases its
practices, and consequently shuts off the
fees it has paid for protection. The
police force of the large cities then find
ing virtue profitable, first endure and
then embrace. The jingling fee comes
in a golden shower, until for yery lack
of material to work upon the moral wave
ebbs, vice that has been in hiding peeps
timerously out, and seeks its old haunts.
It finds the same old guardians of the
peace on hand and ready for another
dicker, which is soon made. By im
perceptible degrees the dice and the
poker-deck find their way to the tables ;
the hand-painted dieciples of Baal re
pair their erstwhile deserted temples and
the devotees gather to their old high
places. In the meanwhile virtue, satis
fied, with her spasmodic sweep of the
field, hunts her sleepy hollow, and takes
a Rip-Van-Winkle nap. The moral
wave having spent its force, recedes and
is quiescent, until things have come to
such a pass that the public is aroused in
some city, virtue gets out her reform
wave, and the farce is acted over again,
The moral wave is simply the result of
an acute attack of spasmodic virtue. It
accomplishes good, temporarily, but not
permanently because public ' virtue is
always spasmodic. On the other hand
vice is like interest on a morgage it
never sleeps, never tires, never quits
A gangrene or the body politic, it eats
little by little into the healthy flesh and
leaves putridity and death behind it,
The preeent wave will be no exception,
and pity 'tis 'tis true. The "Open Door
will grow tiresome and the wherewithal
of maintaining homes of refuge will be
wanting. Besides those who have been
or are sheltered in these places grow
weary. They hunger for the excitement
the abandon of the wild life they have
led, as the morphine fiend for his dope,
or the besotted unfortunate for his drink.
There is no Keeley cure for vice, and
sooner or later nine tenths, aye ninety-
nine one hundreths of the brands
plucked from the burning will find their
way back to the tire. Focilit descensus
Averno, is as true and trite a statement
now as when Virgil penned it, and "to
draw back the footsteps this is a work
this is a labor" just as bard as it was
2,000 years ago. There is no grander
work than the reformation of the fallen,
and none requiring so much work for so
meagre results. The woman of Babylon
knows not the way out of her city. She
is lost, swallowed up in its mazes. The
bridges are burned behind her. The
"Open Door" permits her to be an ob
ject of pity, but it cannot open for her
the way to respect. It is a wicked, a
cruel and unjust law of civilization that
the. woman is punished forever for what
the man is forgiven. It is monstrous,
but it is the eocirl fiat just the same.
We may contemn it. but ' we cannot
change it. 1 he ethiopian cannot change
his skin or the leopard his spots and
they who are accustomed to doing evil
are like unto them.
Between a democratic congress, an Ore- riyinc to Portland.
gon legislature and the United States San Francisco, April 6. Tho pigeons
supreme court, the seed of populism is belonging to H. Mills and F. Hoffman,
being sowed broadcast. The harvest of Portland, Or., which are to participate
will be more thistles than figs, and more in a 700-mile race for $500 a side, June
trouble than prosperity.
Recant Storms In Kansas and Colorado.
Denver, April 8. Belated travelers
from the East report the storm through
Kansas the worst ever known in that
section. Many passenger trains,' now
more than forty-eight hours late, are
Still battling with snow and sand on the
prairie.
Superintendent Bogard, of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Cheyenne
Wells, has a large force of men cleaning
tracks. In places within sixty or seventy
miles of Denver snow was found in cuts
from thirty to forty feet deep, being
over the tops of telegraph poles. Trains
are getting through on -all roads today.
lhe loss of range stock: in some por
tions of eastern Colorado, it is said will
amount to 20 per cent, of the cattle.
Many cattle drifted into Hugo, Colo.
and perished, which had been driven
before tbe wind from the north over one
hundred miles.
10, left this city on their second training
trip this evening at 7 o'clock. There
are fourteen of the birds, seven belong.
ing to Mr. Mills and seven to Mr. Hoff
man. They are being trained by B.
Strouss. Two of them left on their first
trial trip March 11, at 9 o'clock in the
morning. Mr. Strouss received a letter
from Portland Friday saying one of the
pigeons had arrived, making the trip in
nine hours, while the other pigeon ar
rived three hous later. Tbe distance is
supposed to be. 700 miles on tbe air line,
Both birds arrived in good condition.
They were all shipped back here Thurs
day of this week, and will snake one
more trial trip after the one started yes
terday before the match in June.
When tbe pigeons soared into the air
this morning they circled about over the
city for less than a minute, and then sat
isfying themselves as to the proper direc
tion, they took wing for the north and
were soon lost to view amontt tbe clouds.
It is expected some of them will make
the trip in less than eight hours, or at
the rate of nearly a hundred miles an
hour. They will be sent back soon after
The Farmer Was Badly Fnszled.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house and his arrival for the third trip,
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Farmer Oatcake, who, with his good
Dykemnn Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says wife, Mandy, is on a brief visit to a
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is un- daughter-in-law in Buffalo, looked over
doubtedly the best cough remedy ; that the newspapers to find a church service
he has used it in his family for eight on the following day which he might t-
One in Four.
One nerson In four has a weak- m Hhmh
heart that entirely unfits them for business
is simply a little annovlnir.
and social life, or
Disease is never at a standstill.
When the trouble first commenced,
"Ohl
well, it don t amount to much," and you let
n go, let me disease insiuuousiy get the mas
tery of you. You lose all courage; the slight
est exertion tires you; your feet, ankles and
legs swell; you cannot lie on your left aide.
Finally, you become so bad that you cannot
lie down without smothering, and are com
pelled to get what sleep you can in a chair.
You are urged to avoid this.
You are invited to get well.
Have you the least little ambition left?
Mrs. Ellsia Casslday, a mill employee of
Lowell, Mass., had slight heart troubles many
years ago.
She neglected it for years.
Her son Cells the story best In his letters.
Lowell, Mass., April 8th, 18M.
I must tell of the wonderful things your
Heart Cure has done for my mother. She is
68 years of age, and always had good health
until a severe cold left her with a alight heart
trouble, which kept Retting worse and worse.
Physicians called It bronchitis of the heart
seven .years ago, bnt they did not help her:
we had the best physicians in Lowell. 6 ha
would take weak, fainting
and palpltat-
nt ana
Ing spells; several times we thou
wouia not live to see morning, and every
spell seemed to be worse than the last. On
March 18th, she was prepared for death and
we watched for her last breath, but reviv
ing aomewhattl was prompted to try your
Heart Cure. We fonnd it to relieve her al
most immediately, and she is now using the
third bottle, and thanks be to God and your
medicine she has had no more spells and goes
np stairs as well as ever and don't have to
stand and wait for breath. Her cough has
left her. I write to let you know, as there
are others suffering same as she. Mother says
May God bless jou every day of your life"
. . Lowell, May 7, 11.
"Mother tells everybody in nraisa of mnr
medicine which saved her from the grave;
she is gaining strength and flesh every day.
No palpitation or trouble of the heart at all
now, and is at work every day since I wrote
you last. If any person wishes any informa
tion, we will be only too glad to nave them
write or come to see us and will give full par
ticulars concerning tbe good your valuable
Heart Cure has done her. We remain yours
23Tnorndlke6t. JOHN T. CASStDY,
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by druggists
tive guarantee, it toe
In vou. vour monev la
refunded. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
srrwhere on a nositlve guarantee.
nrst Dot tie does not hoi
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Whv not trv a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottle at Snipes-Kinersivs Drug Co.'
Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
The President Pleased
Chicago, April 8. A special to the
Daily News from Washington says : I
am deeply gratified by the stand Senator
Palmer has taken against tbe proposed
free silver convention in Illinois," said
President Cleveland to one of his callers
today. The president discussed the new
silver movement at considerable length,
and deprecated the action of the Illinois
state committee. Politicians who are
acquainted with Senator Palmer's pri
vate views on the silver question read
between the lines
terview this morning
his party that if the June convention de
ciared for free silver he will leave the
party and carry with him a large fol
lowing of administration democrats.
tend with hope of securing spiritual sat- r MllPS' HPA!"! flliFP flllRFX
!:.. ir i a t-i .v aivuia wwiv wwiibw
iaiabiuu, lio owu gicaucu bunk luu
following scriptural subjects would be
discussed from various city pulpits :
"Is the 'Trilby Craze Dying Out?'
Fitzsimmons vs. Corbett."
Japan's Demands,
London, April 5. A Shanghai dis
patch has reported "that the principal
"How the Pastor Spends His VacaA conditions of peace include the independ-
tion." ence of Corea, the payment of an indem-
"Should Our Daughters Marry Foreign nity of 400,000,000 yen and the cession
Noblemen?" to Japan of Formosa and Liao, including
High Sleeves and Theater Hats." Port Arthur. The cession of Liao Tung
The Gold Brick Saloon." and Port Arthur, are objected to by tbe
"Canal Street on Saturday Night." Chinese
Wordsworth and the Lake School
of Poetry."
'The Fifty-Third Congress.
'Bights of Motormen."
Farmer Oatcake gaye it up after awhile
i of bis published in- and laid down the PaDer "ay"1, with a store, opened the
ing a plain warning to B!h: "Laws Bake Mandy' d be- and got away wi
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap
petite fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in flesh and strength. ThTee hot'
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, O., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said be was incurable.
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
William Henderson Dead.
Glasgow, Adril 8. William Hender
son, the last survivor of the founders of
the Anchor line of steamships and of the
firm of Henderson Bros., the famous
boatbuilders, is dead.
Colombian Bxiles at Colon.
Colon, April 8. The steamer De Les-
seps has brought from Costa Rica to this
port a number of Columbian exiles.
The strike of laborers along the line of
the Panama canal continues.
THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that the income tax
law is unconstitutional, in so far as it
taxes incomes from rents and municipal
bonds. Tbe court holds that taxing
such incomes is indirectly taxing the
lands, and this the government is for
bidden by the constitution to do. This
may be good law, but it is certainly
neither good sense nor good policy just
now. The great mass of the people
have about arrived at the conclusion
that anything that taxes the very wealthy
is unconstitutional. They do not under
stand those nice distinctions of tbe law
that permits the food and raiment of the
poor man to be taxed, while the rich
man's income and money is sacred from
the polluting touch of the tax gatherer.
Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor.
When a five horse-power engine is made
to do ten horse-power work something is
going to break. Very often the hard-
worked man coming from the field or the
office will "bolt" his food in a few min
utes which will take hours to ditrest. Then
too, many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a keg of nails would be in a
fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses to do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blood ana
nerves. The nerves are weak and "ready
to break," because they do not get the
nourishment tlfey require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
tempts to find rest in bed.
The application of common sense in the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
Rvstem briners to the busy man the full en
joyment of life and healthy digestion when
he takes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve a bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood. The " Pellets " are tiny
sugar-coated pills made of highly concen
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for a short time to cure the biliousness,
constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of
the liver; then the "Medical Discovery"
should be taken in teaspoon fur doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it It has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the stomach and bowels, toning up and
strengthening them for all time. The
whole syBtem feels the effect of ths pure
blood coursing through the body ana the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from indi
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, you can cure
yourself with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
lieve that the gospel and the scheme of
salvation have gone clear out of fashion.
Buffalo Express.
Relations With Spain Likely to Become
More Complicated.
Washington, April 5. The presence
of United States officials at Jacksonville,
Fla., last night at a meeting of Cuban
sympathizers has attracted much atten
tion in official circles here, and is likely
to further complicate the already con
fused relations between the United
States and Spain. It is learned from the
state department that the presence of
federal officials at the meeting is re
garded as a serious breach of official
etiquette. '
A Murderer Killed.
Winnipeg, Man., April 5. A Gleichen
dispatch says : The Indian murderer of
Government Officer Skyner, of tbe
Blackfoot reservation, was finally cap
tured and shot dead by a mounted posse
of police last night. The murderer
made a determined fight to the last.
A Chicago Hewapaper Man.
Cleveland, April 7. News was re
ceived today of the death of Sidney Guy I
Sea, formerly business manager of the
Chicago Herald, at Santa Fe, N. M., of
consumption. The remains will be I
brought to Cleveland for burial.
A Chicago Business Han.
Chicago, April 7. Leopold Strauss,
for 40 years a resident of Chicago and
well known in business circles as a mem
ber of the wholesale clothing firm of
Strauss, Ullman and Gutman, died yes
terday.
General Farnsworth's Beanains.
Washington, April 7. The remains
of General G. D. Farnsworth, of New
York, who died last night, will be taken
to Albany tomorrow, where funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
For Bale..
Clydesdale seed oats at E. J. Collins
& Co. 'a and W. H. Taylor's. Yield and
weigh more than any other oat grown on
hill land. m6-a6.
NOTICE.
Kobbed by Chinese.
Dutch flat Station. April 5. Yee
Sang dc Co's store was entered by seven
Chinese last night at 11 o'clock who,
after tying and gagging three men in the
safe and money-drawer
th $1700. One of the
men in the store was badly cut about
the head and arms. There is no clue to
the robbers.
mm
For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes TMgeatiop, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
Castoria Is so veil adanted to children thai
I recommend It as auDerior to anv nrescrintion
known to me." H. A. Axons. M. D.,
in South Oxford St,, Brooklyn, 1. Y.
' For several Tears I have recommended tout
' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial roKulta.1
swm F. Fardbb.1L B.,
125th Street and 7th At. New York City.
"The use of ' Castor ia' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work of
supererogation to endorse It. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Oastoria
within easy reach."
GaBLOS HABTTK, D. D.,
Hew York City.
Tn Obbtaub Oohpaby, 77 Hurray Street, K. T.
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Orncs, The Dalles, Or.,
Feb. 25, 1895. (
Coraolalnt having been entered at this office
by Charles Hook, against Albert N. Cooper for
iMiure to comply witn law as to i lmDer-uuiture
Entrv No. 2548. dated October 27tb. 1887. noon
the NEK, Section 30, Townsbip 2 north. Range
15 easi, in Waaco County, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; rem tea tan t alter
ing that the -aid entryman never n I owed nor
cultivated five acres the firs year after entry,
and never pSTnted any trees thereon, and has
wholly failed to comply with the Timber Culture
laws, ana mat suen failure still exists and
wholly abandoned the same, the saia turtles are
he-eby summoned to appear at this office on the
10th day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
pond and furnish testimonv concerning said
alleged failure. J AS. F. MOORE,
feb27-ap3. Register.
Executor's Notice.
V. 8. Land Omci, The Dalles, Or.,(
March 27. 1895. 1
Complaint bavins- been entered at this office
by William T. Meets against John finery for
ibandoning his homestead entry No 8382. dated
January 10, 1890, upon the E4 BWKi and WW
Sec. 20, Tp. 2 N, R. 12 E.. in Wasco
county, Oregon, with a view to tbe cancellation
of said entry, the said prtle are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on tbe 25th day of
may, wm, mi, w u ciuc a. in., to repona ana
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
r. muuki!, Register.
donment.
J AS.
STRAYED.
Came to my dace about Feb. 20. 1895.
one black horse with white face, three
white feet weight about 1,200 pounds;
oranded 5 on left shoulder. Also one
buckskin horse branded Z on left shoul
der; weight about 850 pounds. Owner
can have them by paying pasture bill
and ad.
F. S. Fleming,
Bake Oven.
Notice is hereby riven that the undcrsisned
executors of the last lll and testament of John
Baxter, deceased, have filed tbeir final renort
ai'd account In said es ate and that Monday, the
6th day of May, 1895, at 10 o clock, a. m., of said
da, has been affixed by the honorable county
court ot ineotaieoi urcgon, tor waaco county,
as tbe time and place for hearing objections to
said accnunt and report, if any there be.
Allperaons interested in said estate are noti
fied to appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any, why said report snd account
should not be in all things approved and al
lowed and an order enrsde discba-ttlng said ex
ecutors from further liability by reason of their
said trust.
Sated this 30th day of March, 1895.
JAMH.B itni ri r.,
JAM KS BAXTER.
Executors of the estate of John Baxter, deceased.
apr8-5t.
Notice.
To tbx General Public:
The nndersigbed has thoroughly re
modeled what is known as the Farmers'
Feed Yard, corner of Third and Madi
son, adjoining J. L. Thompson's black
smith shop, and is now ready to accont-
One Norman Stallion, weieht about modate all who wish thlr horses well
1,500 pounds; 4 head of work horses; 6 fed and Drorjerlv cared for. at Prices to
Suit the Times.
AGNEW & McCOLLEY, Props.,
The Dalles, Or.
For Sale or Trade.
young norses. will sell or trade for
Dalles City property.
CHARLES KOEHLEB,
ml5-2m Boyd, Or.