THE BEAN AUTOMATIC
SPRAY PUMP.
Dress Goods Offerings,
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
WILSON
HEATERS
act
1 .
1
33 l-3e
Yard
Yard
JUST RECEIVED at
ii
f "I T O
Jm UU.
low figure.
GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
Dalles Daily Glmmieie.
fl H . . I I A V . . .1 rt . . I Ait
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
of Lesser Magultuclo.
annlinnn i nnf tnmnli
1 . . t . 1 I L a. t.
(Mill. Illll. Will ItlLU 111 LUlllI'LlL
amount of trouble, but the end is
two little daughters of' MtvGeoA
1 U Ul J VC1V BIVU 1T1V1I HJ MliUlU
r i it.- 1 J I 1 ...!iL
I'HUI I llrfilKn I 1 1 will ill HI r-i-i ii ii ivilii
v uni n run mr .14 iimirN Miiiuiiir ul
U. b. senate ban passed a mil up.
weather has moderated here
1 1 . . . ..Ml 1 1 .1 111
uiuuuiiii xiiu giiiiuiiuuta ui bum
Payne mine in the Slocan die-
n nil Hiiiniiincr aivrv iiinu nr nrw
.1 t I r nm f . Art
ot silver to tue ton.
WHI. Iflllllll IN I IIH 1VH IHNI. I1I11ITH III
nrrhwpdr. mar. nntv "hp hop Ira
last week for paying the Nez
Indiann. $180.0(10. and nsivmnnt,
with unabated interest. Rev. J.
111 uuuuuvb tuc curviuca, uuu n
T .f v V II 1 1 t-n r n lit 1 1 ti a UanrilaJ
... ...... . 1
..... . . -N- J
and second lieutenant elect of
- r 1 ai 1 .. . .
ot uninnanv ti 01 l,fi lirnnrio.
again call the attention of the
Tfimn flno rtird in tiim laitr rim. n
ilv lEvuiunr n uiin:rj it 1 1 iittv liiiinir-
and that the society desires to
wormy cases, wnoro renet is needed,
I'll iiiii. it tin ii nuu nr riwim
.tin svnliwan. n( V. . - .1 . t.
uuu 1.U111 dd ui 11 in Liurii ii ivm m ihmiti i
II I 111 . nnnornr ' I II t m o f nnnnrtnnM
u r- iiu r llll v B-fl n inI r k4 ii
' Turpie has a valuablo and ating-
iiiriiH ii ii 1 1 Dnrvaa a rtt r in
inniinv.
m rt Miri 1 1 (i r up ur n n . i n -v ti
.I . .. -
W U W Ii 1 1 UWWMk BD J U WW UB Llll llllll I. I 1HH I
Known, wmcn was nit until about
... .
. i i. i . ..7
hum t if ir riri iiuf rta voa ani ia
tly after 12.
est salaries as choir singers are Mies
WILL BUY EVERY YARD
T'PDQCl
I s n UOO
In the House, sold regularly at 50c. This sale
will last for two weeks, and will be an excel
lent opportunity to "buy Dress Goods at a .very
PEASE
This store closes nt 7 p. m. sharp.
Clementina De Vere, at the Paxton
church in New York, who receives $4500
a year, and Miss Button, at the Baptist
church in the same city, who receives
$3,000 for her services. The men in the
choir at Westminster Abbey receive sal
aries ranging from $400 to $300.
Hon. Lydell Baker came up from
Portland yesterday, and last night de
livered the second of the series of lec
tures. Owing to several circumstances
the attendnnce was not so large as it
might have beeu ; but those who went
were well repaid. Mr. Baker i9 a thor
ough student, a logical reasoner, ands
apt in the expression of his thoughts.
Mrs. Arthur Siwall, wife of the late
Democratic candidate for vice-president
of the United States, is an expert ama
teur photographer, and has received di
plomas for her work, not only !n New
York and Boston, but also in Parie.
Mrs Bewail, who has traveled extensive
ly, both in America and Europe, has
miado a charming collection of land
scape photographs.
.The Umatilla house looked like oUT
times last night, it bbing crowded with
enthusiastic ElksMiound for Heppner
and their friends boitud to see them off.
About twenty-three members of the
order made the trip, and the prize band
belonging to the lodge accompanied
them. There were quito a number of
Elkscame up from Portland, also bound
or Heppner.
The smnll-boyisa "pretty good ther
mometer, and he knows by intuiUn
not only where every pond is, butjust
how many degrees of cold and how long
continued it takes to put the diff-rent
ponds in condition for skating- He is
visible, or was, a short time' this morn
ing with hiB skates hanging from his
arm, hence we feel safe irr saying the
skating ia good some place near town.
We understand from one of them it is at
Alkali lake, the other iride of Mill creek,
where they are congrgating today.
Great destitution is reported among
thefpoor in Chicago; but that city
knows how to take care of its own. The
mayor called for subscriptions to a relief
fund, and has met with instaut response.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Co. gave
$2,000; the lumbermen raised $1,300 in
sixteen minutes, and promisod $2,500
more; the Pabst Brewing Co. of Mil
waukee telegraphed $1,000; the Pope
Bicycle Co. gave a thousand ; and $35,
000 was raised almost before the mayor's
call had grown cold. Fully 2,000 peo
ple were given shelter last night at the
public stations aud Salvation Army bar
racks. Money -back dealing is
organized honesty safety,
if you prefer it.
Schilling's Best
tea
codec
oda
baking powder
flavoring extract
aim pices
are money-back goods.
Tor sale by
W. E. Kahler
OP
(rr r C!
JTVy vULO 1
& MAYS. I
By Way of Portland.
The interview with Edward Rose
water, editor of the Umaha Bee, tele
graphed from Chicago, in which he
Btates that the affairs of the Uuion Pa
cific system would be straightened ont
and a settlement reached with the gov
ernment before March 4th, attracted
general attention among local railroad
men yesterday.
It has come to he generally under
stood that the Vanderbilts will secure
full control of the Union Pacific eyp
tem, and with it the Oregon Short Line,
and the question now is whether or not
-the Oregon Railway & Navigation Coin
pany, with its line from tiiis point to
Huntington, will not also came under
the Bame control and tfive to Portland a
through transcontinental route. It is
generally understood that the Short Line
owners control a majority of the O. R. &
N. stock, and that, under the reorgani
zation plan of the former road, with the
fulfillment of existing agreements with
holders of preferred 0. R. & N. stock,
jthat road will be merged into the Van
.derbilt system and ufford it a Pacific
coaet terminal.
The statement made by Mr. Rose
jwater that the Vanderbilt system would
construct a road from Salt Lake City to
Los AngeleB is not regarded seriously
'here. This is not tho time when rail
road corporations are building new
lines of road to offset some . rival com
pany, and so tar as business is con
cerned Portland has eo many advan
tages over Los Angeles as a distribut
ing point that all talk of seeking a
coast outlet in Southern California is
deemed idle.
Last NIcht'M MIUKtrelH.
The Georgia minstrels have come and
gone. It is a good troupe, in many re
spects a very good one, but it served to
emphasize the fact that it takes a white
man to make a real genuine "nigger
minstrel." Miss Edwards singing was
good, so was that of' the Thompson sis
ters. The balancing feats by John Pam
plin were exceptionally good, and the
slack wire work of Allie Brown, proved
that he was entitled to the name of
"Monarch of the s lack wire." There
was lots of noise, lots of dancing, but the
features wo have mentioned comprise
the meritorious portion of the show.
A Workuiau Wecapltuted.
All unparalleled accident occurred at
the Illinois steel plant at Joliet yester
day, whereby Nelson Johnson was de
capitated. Ho was employed in the
rod mill, and in falling from a high
platform his head came in contact with
the edge of a platform, aud the connect
ing rod of the engine cut his head off at
the neck. The first his fellow-workmen
knew of the accident was when the head
came tumbling into their midst.
A New Difficulty Atteurilug- Ulcyulliig.
A new difficulty attendant on bicycl
ing befell a pair that had journeyed fur
ther than they intended to when hun
ger overtook them, "Hadn't we better
stop at some house," said he, "and get
Ts, unquestionably, the most success
ful and perfect working Spraying Device
yot invented.
It is a unsversnl testimony that more,
us well as better, work oan lie accom
plished with the llean Spray Pump than
with anv other nnmnon the market.
pk"hed wuh
with any other pump on the market
With tliio nnnmnnn mnn ran (Omrcrn
the receptable and leave it to direct the
spray just where it is wanted, and thus
with sufficient hose pass from tree to
tree. The solution is delivered in a fine
mist or spray, penetrating every nook
and rornor, thus doing better and more
effect I vo work than is possiblo by any
other method, and with no waste what
e.er of solution.
For further particulars see special cir
cular or call upon or correspond with.
WAIER & BENTON
-AGENT FOR-
THE DRLLES.
our lunch instead of tryinir to reach
home first?" Sho thought that would
be lovely and they wheeled merrily
along to a dear little inn. They Mvung
off their wheels and ho suddenly turned
red. "I say," he stammered, in an un
dertone, ''have you any money with
you? It's deuced awkward and stupid,
but I have left my money in my other
trouserF." Sho smiled sweetly, then of
a sudden looked blank, too. "Good
gracious!" said she, "and so have 1."
La Grande Chronicle.
Senatorial Now.'.
John C. Spooner has been elected fwi
ator from Wisconsin, to succeed VilaH.
Senator John P. Jones was re-elected
senator for Nevada yesterday.
Tho Salt Lnko legislature took six bal
lots for senator yesterday. Thatcher
getting 22, Ilenderpon 14, Rawlins 18,
Hogan 4, Cannon 1, aud Powers 1.
Joseph Earlo was yesterday elected
Benator from South Carolina.
The Mummy "f l'haranli.
The greatest diecovery of mummies
ever made in Egypt was in tho year
1881, when the remains of thirty-nine
royal personages were brought to light
at Dier-et-Bahari, Thohes. Oneof these
whs proven to be the mummy of King
Rameses 11, the third king of tho ninth
dynasty, and the "Pharaoh" of the Jew
ish captivity. This mummy was in per
fect state of preservation. The mummy
caee itself was of sycamore wood, plain
and unvarnished, and without a spot or
stripe of paint something reckoned as
unusual. The case was, however, carved
to represent. Rameses in tho position of
Osiris. The .crossed arms rested upon
tho breast. In the right hand was the
royal whip, and in tho left tho royal
book. The features were most delicate
ly carved in eoft wood, and tho whole
was surmounted with tho crowns of Up
per and Lower Egypt, and surrounded
by a carved representation of tho tho
uraeus serpent. Tho name of Rameses
was written in plain black characters
upon the case, which bore no other text
or representation whatever, strongly
contrasting with tho exaggerated dedi
cations noted on almost all the other
cases found in tho same pit.
The mummy itself was carefully
wrapped in rose-colored and yellow
linen of a texture finer than tho very
finest Indian muslin. In the different
folds of thic linou several dried lotus
flower leaves were fouud. In tho olds
i of one of the hands which passed across
I the grave dotlies to keep them in place
was a folded, papyri bearing incripttons
j which inform the reader that this,
the mummy of Rameses II., was con
cealed in the pit whore it was fouud at
a time when a foreign army invaded
Egypt. This quaint bit of information,
which was probably written 2,QQ0 or 2,
500 years ago, is as plaju as though it
had been penned but yeeterday, St.
Louis Republic. t
poitx.
In this city, Wedneeday morning,
Jau. 27th, to the wife of Charles Grab
ner, a sou.
Remember.
We have strictly First-class
FIR, OAK and
MAPLE WOOD
To sell at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
JOS.
Phone 25.
5el?ool Bools, Stationery,
o MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
.AT.
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
No. 174 Second Street,
New Vogt Block,
Japanese Bazaar,
XX. OLYATT cj OO. Propsi.
Japanese Curios, Dishes,
Ladies' Underwear, Wrappers,
nsrQTionsrs, bto, etc.
133 Second Street, Next to Snipes-Kinersly's Store.
Call and See our Goods.
Kiiglitntl' IJiM'iimt AIIiiii.
England's deepest mine fchaft is at
Asliton Moss colliery, near Manchester,
going down 2,880 feet, hut the dip in
the seam carrries the workings to 3,300
feet hulow the surface, 'iho lowest part
of Iho Pendleton colliery is 3,474 feet.
Tho deepest shaft in the world in the
Red Jacket of tho Calumet and Ilccla
on Lake Superior, 4,000 feet. lielgulm's
deepest shaft is 3,1)37 feet; Auetro-IIun-gary's,
3,072; Germany's, 2,000;
Franco's, 2,300, and Australia's, 3,302.
Tho Prussian government has bored
down to 0,572 feet below the surface, the
temperature thero rising 1 degree,
Fahrenheit, Jor every 02.1 feet.
Ilewure of OlnmeiiU for C'Mtnrrli Hint
Uontulii Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy thu souse
of smell aud c mpletely derange tho
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never he used except on prescrip
tions fiom reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fuld to thu
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get tho gen
uine, It is taken Internally, aud made
in Toledo, Oliio, by F. J, Cheney & Co,
Testimonials free. Price 75c. per bottle.
rf.(.'n.l 1... It. ' .
g A, (JUltLKY,
' Attorney aufl Counsellor at Law,
AUI.I.NOTON, OHEaON.
Practiccg In tho SUto una Federal Court o(
Oicgoit mill Wutliliiuton. Juii'.'-J Jiuo
MAYS & CROWE, i;
T. PETERS & CO
The Dalles, Oregon.
Hoiiiutiilni; to Hupiunl On.
Mr, James Jones, of llie drug firm of
Jones it Son, Condon, 111,, In speuking;
of Dr. King's New Dlncovery, sayH that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrlppe, and her case grew so eeriouo
that physicians at Condon and Paim
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav
ing Dr. King's New Discovery In store,
and selling lots of it, ho took a bottlu
home, and to the surpri&o of all who be
gun to get better from tho first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured hersoutul
aud well. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds ia
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it, Free trial bottles nt Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug Store. (5)
A tiuru for I.hiiiu Hack.
"My daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
from pain in thu back and hips," writon
Louden Grover, of Sardls, Ky. "After
using quite a number of remedies' with
out any benefit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain linltn, and it has
given entire relief." Chamberlain's
Pain Italni is also a certain cure for rheu
matism. Sold by lllakeley & Houghton.
Huokleu'c arnica nnivu.
Thu best faalvo in tiie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fovet
sores, tetter, chapped huudu, chllblulriE,
coma, ami all skin eruptions, and potiN
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlafao
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cent
per box. For sale by Blakoley and
Houghton, driiBgists.
You'll be surprised when you try Ho
Cake soap, and wieh wo hud (old yon
sooner. It is made by patented pro?
cans, Jl,v24.U
t