as-'
SaTUKDAW.
...MARCH 1, 1890
SOCIALISM.
, The growth of Socialism in Germany
has been wonderful within the past
few years, and bow it is a powerful
factor in the government which may
' .... even overcome the dictation of Bis-
ruarck. . During the recent election
. the numW of Socialists returned to
' the reicbstagg lia3 been a cause of
; . alarm to the emperor and premier, and
. xhey begin to realize, that tba growth
.: of public sentiment may even shake
the throne, however solidly it may bo
constructed. ' Democracy is nearly the
same" the world over, and though it
may be called Liberalism in England,
Communism in France, Nihilism in
Russia or Socialism ' in Germany, it
has the uniform aim of liberation of
the masses. In this country we. fear
. these European revolutionists, because
we have had sad experience with Herr
. Most and bis followers. It is not
strange that the crudest despotism
should breed the wildest anarchy; for
when men are governed too much it is
natural that they bould seek redress
' in not being governed at all. But it
is not honest or fair to class the Irish
' home-rulers as dynamiters; French
republicans as communists, or German
socialists as anarchists. It cannot be
denied that among the large classes
struggling for freedom a few may be
found who would advocate the total
demolition of eocial rules and a general
- reformation in all human institutions.
' These only constitute a very small mi
nority and would be utterly powerless
to frame or create a Bystera of ethics
in perfect agreement rith the models
t - which have grown from their diseased
. brains. -
- Socialism, at present, is distinctly
German, although it had its inception
in the teachings of Robert Owen id
England in 1835. Dissatisfied with
th reforms of Lis timex, Owtn and
his followers laid the greater emphasis
on the necessity of social improvement
und reconstruction, and it is obvious
how the name came to be recognized
as suitable and distinctive. Saint
Sm:on and Fourier inculcated the
ideas in France, and from there it
pread into Germany. The best au
thority ou the meaning of the term
as politically used is given by Adolph
Held, where he says that "we may de
fine' as Socialism every tendency which
demand a greater regard for the com
, - tuon weal than is consistent with
human nature." The doctrine leans
towards the paternalism of govern
ment, but . this must be exercised for
the benefit .of the members of the
' community. It aims also at a radical
change in the distribution of wealth
and property, and in this it leans
towards Communism Janet says it
- - "teaches that the state has a right to
correct the inequality of wealth and
to " Jpgally establish the balance by
" taking from those who have too much
in order to give to those who have not
eaougb, and that in a permanent man
ner.' In the first place all tocial
folic doctrines aim ' at introducing
greater equality in social conditions,
- and in the second place at realizing
'' thoso reforms by the law or the state.
Vcn Scheel, a great German writer,
, ' has defined it as the "economic phil
osophy of the suffering classes." The
most powerful, as well as the most
philosophic, writer of this school is
Karl Marx, and he aimed at super
seding the existing governments by a
. vast international combination of the
- workers of all nations, without dis
i tinctiod of creed, color or nationality.
"Socialism, although revolutionary
in its. tendencies, is not essentially
violent or lawless. Its aims are to
- change the present condition of labor
. an J capital and the distribution of
wealth; but the great results are to be
accomplished on economic principles.
The essence of the theory consists in
associated production with a collective
capital with the view to an equitable
distribution, and the transformation
of private competing capitals into a
. united collective capita!. From these
. primary theories writers have branched
out into all 'kind of wild fancies,
from absolute atheism -to Christian
socialism on the basis of the New
Testament
The socialism of Germany is simply
German democracy, and its success
augurs no disturbance of the existing
- fabria of society. For many years,
since Bismarck has had the control of
.affairs, socialistic tendencies have crept
into tho government, and it is unde
niable that the premier has on more
than one occasion given evidence yf
his sympathy with regulating the
wages of laborers and the accumula
tion ot wealth on philosophic ana
economic principles.- ". Although it may
be paradoxical, it is nevertheless true,
that the great German statesman is
more socialistic in his predilections
' than autocratic. ., Uniting the differ
ent German states into one grand em
pire, forced him in many instances
however much he felt disinclined to
exercise arbitrary power; but rid the
empire of the vecgeful Frank on the
one band and the grasping Russian on
the other, and it would be no matter
of surprise for Count Bismarck to in
troduce in the reichstagg laws which
would carry out the ideas of Saint
i to on or Karl JIarx. Socialism is
cot the' widest freedom, because it
considers the many ' in preference
to the individual. The basis for
all work ia society iu its collective
capacity, and all personal considera
tions are sunk into insignificance for
ibe good which the many may receive.
Socialism is not an Anglo-Saxon's idea
cf freedom; but it is an available road
which may lead the people to popular
and free government.
the reiehstagg. The question now
confronts the' premier, in what man
ner can he carry out his schemes of
empire with the parliament asainst
him) This will be tho most difficult
problem that has perplexed the iron
willed count for a long time, and it
will require all his ingenuity as a
statesman to overcome the dilemm.
The weakness of Germany is univer
sal education, and a military despot
ism cannot stand where the people
read and think. Thpro is great love
of country in the German- rac; but
whether this is stroDg enough for the
people to willingly lear the arbitrary
rule of Count Bismarck appears
doubtful This is an age of progress,
and the cobwebs of superstition which
had dimmed the ision regarding per
sonal freedom have been swept away
by philosophical investigation. Like
the English, the Germans act slowly;
but they never retreat when they se
cure au advanced position. Thn ind
cations are that the public mind lias
taken a step towards free government,
and there will be no retrograde move
ment. Count Bismarck is now in ' the
sere, the yellow leaf" of life, and it
cannot bo expected that he will re
covt a3 easily from reverses as he did
twenty years" ago. Ho has done
world of good to the nation, and has
b3Pn a wall of strength around the
unild German Empire. Soon he must
totter and full to the grave, and
what theut Can the young emperor
sustain alone, or with the aid of
novice, the weight of this powerful
empire, with the seeds of socialism
firmly planted in the philosophic mind
of the peopkt These are questions
which may have to be answered in the
next decade, and very few will have
the presumption to attempt to solve
tbem now.
MORE FALSEHOODS.
As evidence of the extremity of vice
to which the free-trade party in
America, says the Inter-Ocean, has
descended, we copy these questions
and answers from a so called "Protec
tion Catechism" which is being sent
free of cost to many country newspa
pers, and which has been published by
too many of them:
Q. What tax is levied on the ex
change of mill products for farm prod
uct.? A. No tax is levied in many
cases. ar.d only a very low free-trade I dent in the county, and f a petition
tax on all, except peanuts, rice, cane, were circulated nearly ever person
juice, hops and wool. would affix his signature. Are we
Q. With what result? A. That Mleep to ouf true ,nd M
the export of agricultural products de- ... ... . . .....
naoaA ffnm d73n 3QJ. QJ 3 in iftKi no inipeiiiBK motive oe canea into
l -OO'-VS I1UUJ U7 WV XV AW WW I
Wasco in conjunction with other
counties for the forfeiture of the
Wallula land grant From the East
Oregonian we learn the petition in
Umatilla county has been numerously
signed and sent to Hon. Binger Her
mann in Washington City. So far
nothing has been done regarding this
matter in The Dalles, aud the time
has nearly elapsed when any effective
work may be expected; The forfeit
ure of this nnearned land grant is of
the utmost importance to every resi-
The religious meetings at the Meth
odist cLurcb in this city have attracted
large congregations, and very many
have claimed to bare been induced to
lead a religious life. We do not rn
dorse this peculiar ' method of spread
in:; the truths of the gospel; of. peace
aud right taught iy that reat world
character, whoso renown ' increases
with the lapte of time, and believe
that the judgment the thinking and
analyzing powers cf the mind should
be convinced before any appeal should
be' made to the emotional part of
man's nature; but if these revival ef
forts tuakyien honester, more liberal
toward ech other, arid women more
affectionate mothers and wives, better
daughters and sisters-- and we think
they do they will receive G.id's bless
ing and the approbation of 'the best
sentiment of every conimuniVy.
, The Albany Democrat is mistaken
when it says we made mention of the
recent floods in the: Willamette valley
in a spirit of malevolence and narrow
minded jealousy because that rich and
fertile portion of Oregon bad sur
passed Eastern Oregon in growth and
prosperity. We. must acknowledge
that while writing the article the echo
of some unfavorable comments made
by the Albany press regarding the
drought- which this country suffered
last season, sounded in our ears,
in whicn they . greatly exaggerated
our misfortunes to our iniuryr Last
harvest Eastern Oregon suffered as
nearly a failure in crops as it had for
about forty years, and the Willamette
valley during the winter was visited
by the most destructive flood known
for a quarter of a century. Both of
these districts are rich in natural re
sources and will soon recover the losses.
i
Chicago wdn the contest ou the
world's fair and New York has been
defeated. We are always loyal to the
west, and are glad that the Queen City
of the Lakes is designated as the place
in which to hold the exhibition in 1892.
Chicago will be equal to the occasion,
and it may be expected that every
thing in connection with the fair will
be on the grandest scala That city
never does anything in a . half-way
manner, and now she has received the
compliment of being named as the
place in which to hold the four-ban-dreth'
anniversary of the discovery of
the continent we may expect something-
superlative in every, particular.
The socialists have secured a vic
tory in (he recant elections in Gsr-
1 .!. .......t ..;n i .
fXJ All T AliU ,' g -. n W
.unable to cirry its measures through
A proposition- is being agitated at
Brussels to settle a colony cf negroes
from the U nited Statrs in the upper
Congo country. If our colored people
de6:re to emigrate from this, the land
of their birth, the .experiment would
be interesting in determining whether
the colony would maintain their pres
ent state of civilization or deteriorat
to the level of the native tribes. ; Of
course it would not be justice for this
great country to use that portion of
Africa as a "dumping" spot for this
part f our population. Howeyer un
desirable they may be to the south
the government should take no action
in exiling them, without it is a mat
ter of their own choice.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
: The Southern Pacific will be the
heaviest losei by the severe weather
this winter. The road baa been block
aded for a long time, and no through
trains have run between Portland and
Sun Francisco for many weeks. Tha
traffic of that road must be excellent
the coming summer for it to ba ia
nearly as good condition as it waa last
year.
The Sioux Indian reservation has
recently been thrown open for settle
ment, and the mad rush for land is
equal . to last April when Oklahoma
was given over to the public domain.
These land-seekers will have their
highest expectations sadly disap
pointed in a few months, and will then
We can't expect much dpne towards I desire to be back at their old homes in
completing the locks at the Cascades I peaceful communities.
this session of congress, for the reason Representative Wilson, of Wash-
What was the percentage on that a public building has to be built jgton, when he wants anything for
g50U,S4U,USu in 1888, with a corre
sponding increase in the exports of
mill products. The farmers lost 32
per cent, of their foreign market, and
the mill owners made a gain of 46 per
cent, in their foreign market.
Q.
our total exports! A. In 1880 our
agricultural exports were 83 per cent,
of tbe total; in 1888 tbey were 73. In
1880 oar mill products were 9 per
cent.; in 1838 they were 19 per cent.
Observe the -ingenious misapplica
tion of fact in the statements concern
ing the loss of "their foreign market"
to farmers.
Every farmer knows that a home
market is most profitable to him. It
requisition to arouse us to actioul
THE BWlTCHBBS'd LAME.T.
To b snag to the torn of the "Switchman With a
Wooden Leg."
Three switchmen left tba shanty one night
On pleasure they were bent;
With sleighs held together by a board
To tbe toboggan alide they want.
Bot hall of their pleasant task done
Whea the clock struck the boar for re
tiring; Bat by that time a switchman,
Toeiaiy, McMahon, was on the eve of ex-
Aa down tba bill they came again
A noble switchman yearned,
For on his -back in the middle of the road,
Lay the only Jimmy Burns
Farewell to the old toboggan slide
For the sleighs are all in bits.
I'll take her back and lay her away
Said the noble Mr. Tibbits.
Now every one who reads this ditty
On these three switchmen please have
pity.
For tbe toboggan days are nearly o'er.
And the switchmen will bother the G.
Y. M. no more.
TELEGRAPHIC.
in Portland, and the entrance to the n 8tate is not ashamed to ask for it
river has to receive the lion's share of j unmistakable terms. These are the
appropriations. Perhaps this ia fair 0f men the weat wantg, who are
and honest; but we never could -view not jncijnei to be mealy-mouthed
it in that light. It may be all right requests. If we mistake not,
for our congressional delegation to Mr Wilson will stand high with his
talk loudly for an open river, and do constituents, if not popular with the
BESU ERECTION OF THE DEAD.
Louisville, Feb. 25. Tbe city is aeotr
on account of tbe attempt of three prom
inent local puysicians oi una city to roD
the graves of Tom Johnson and Ed Pearce,
buried - at New Albany Saturday. The
men were to commit the deed early this
morning, but the officers got wind of it
little for the most important improve- department officials in Washington ond were ia ""ng- Drs. T. Blackburn
..... 1 i W V. tyrant arm. n A I
ments in the navigation of the Colum
bia eant of Astoria. Perhaps our peo
being more to his advantage to sell his Ple 8honld exPec'
City.
In Arizona the
wheat at 98 in the bin than at 98 in a
village two miles off; much more is it
profitable to him to sell at, say, 93 in
a village two miles off than for the
same price in one ten miles off; much
more to sell in America than in Eu
rope. The question really at issue is.
did the farmer sell more in 1838 than
in 18Slt . We take a few figures from
the report of the commissioner of ag
riculture: In 1881 the farmers of America
pleted or the boat-railway commenced
until tbe jetty is built at the mouth
of the river; and we may be over-anxious
about our own interests. Port
land is the metropolis, and Eastern
Oregon must he satisfied to wait until
Western Oregon has all she desires.
Astoria is in earnest about her rail
road, and it will be built. The city
needs it for development, and the bus
iness men are alive to their interests.
acd W. E. Grant were arrested and placed
iu jail. The tbiid doctor fled and bis
mad watera have 1 identity ,s no known
, j i I idc negro who drove the wagon was
been on a rampage, and several per- 8bot dcad M Ue gtarteJ to rnn. A gecond
sons beve been drowned and roucu colored man wno went aioopr to beip tba
.l..fMi Th A,a.atr i- ghouls was lo arrested. Medical
, . . . . , I students from this city are said to bav
not equal in fatality as the one in tbe I robbed the same cemetry repeatedly.
Conemaugh valley last summer; but in I tue onenseis a leiony in Kentucky
. ii j 1 j j - . uia. vrraot du jsiacKoura, wno were
both some one blundered and innocent C8plured are proniineilt io medica, clrclcs
victims su tiered, it water 18 to lie and conspiring to commit a felony,
dammed.it should be done substan- me penalties tor these charges range
. tially, and a careful outlook should be ment. Xbe college faculty have engaged
kept against the possibility of acci- I counsel to defend the doctors. Tbe state
i . -i i -it i . j- .
produced. 1,194,916,000 bushels of A uroBa w,u ' a J m
cuoiuiunicuoa wiiU uie wueab-pro-
A ' TITMl ax. . It J ill
.o6.16I.00a In 1881 they raised ouu,D vaiiey, ant. wm
divert a large portion ot the trade lu
dent.
The location of the world's fair in
1892 will come before tbe house this
week, and an interesting 4cue may be
expected. Chicago, with her true
will make a 6pecial effort to convict,
The negro boy killed in tho fight was
nuneo to nay Dy the college.
THROWN OUT IN THE RAIN.
Pittsburg, Feb. 25. The eviction of
tenants on the land-bankrupt Graff Ben
nelt Iron Works was pushed on to-day
-western pluck, will attempt to win the n a driving rain, and rivaled the scenes
corn. In' 1887 the product was 1,-
joo.zoumvv ousneis or wueac in or- I j w. v.i. i.. . I "u cuoieu iri
msa .ho..;,! us mnnnwu. at point instead of Portland. This ' . . " door of the twenty five in "L'tile Liiner-
. - "I'll .-4 "fP Oiemg tbe metropolis, will nght ick" was barred, but thatot Mrs .Lrnch
In 1881 they raised 109,145,594 bush- 7 . ' hA n th. Wtinn. Th wt the first pushed open, and she. with seven
els of potatoes. In 1888 they raised ww " u u,CKW"rus m vna"' - . . mall children, were dumped on the wet
miflinnni,BUa n..,-. ii standing wnat lactors tney neeo to ' i gruuuu wuu mew ruineu aoujenoiu ei-
,103,000 bushels. They raised 41,- I , and will show to visitors the develon- fecta. -Most of the fainihes wore elated
u.c,ur, luc cjr. uatAswriaiuueiu i .. , t " .d no serious trouble onrnrmd. hut thP
meat oi uu country oeiter vnanTiia . ,. . ' . .
481,000 bushels cf oats in 1881, and
701,735,000 iu 1G88. A like increase
is notable in nearly all farm products.
They were all sold or consumed on the
farm. Surely the people who growl
about- "Liverpool fixing the price of
grain" should rejoice that while the
American farmer continually sells
more he continually grows less depend
ent upon Liverpool as the consumer of
Lis surplus.
ltjally and truly our exports of farm
produce have farmore than doubled
n quantity in the last twenty nine
net forget the grea t Columbia river,
which, if opened to navigation, would
make a large portion of the Inland
Empire tributary to her markets.
The railroad is necessary, but the great
natural artery of commerce for tho
"northwest must not be forgotten.
The women's crusade in Missouri
accomplished no good. Tbey demol
ished one saloon, and were found
guilty of disturbing the peace and
Died. Parading the streets with' ban
ners, after the Salvation Army method,
vears: thouoli. fortunately, thev havn
deeded in ratio of rfcrefinraV to lh wU1 ffeCt 110 PW" reformation.
r I TH.: :j 1.1 it- ;
total crons of the country. Our ari- xu, "c1"
. . -
cultural exports for the fiscal year
1889 were?
SS37 7T6XTO 8(110011 eT" naa t0 tought id dead j on the nortb bank, and we may expect
i.s7o,wsi earnest in tne proper manner, lne I one or more local roads to be con-
VAK nmit.nna iri-narle fmm thn nthjw1nfT
ir:w-v.j- xr - 6 6
ounlej ad vises tne reopening of tho J vaKcouvkr coubt house bubsed.
r a'a a a a ma I
aouoan oy ouuoing railroads, ine Varooutkk, Wasli Feb. 25 The
first question will naturally b if they j court ouse of Clarke county was totally
would pay. The United State, can JK'afif, S2"
offer some points regarding building il. in the southeastern part of tbe first
railroads in desert countries and trust- tXory 5f building, and spread with
. , . , , . inconeaivable.rii pidity, fanned by e strong
"s "-" "Jm nonm-ast wtao. soon the whole south
themselves, but the advance of tha portioa oi :tbe building was ablaze. So
American settler is a more promising "f
. r . oarelytiin to save tbe five pnsouers
Bww ii. iuvii m uuihcui uira iud w i connncQ in 'tne iron ceils in tne iiase
sible adantation of the neonle of tbe meat,' three of them being carried oot
' r r. I t.if 0fr ...1 n .1.. r - :
uvea is aue to sit. T. U'JNeil, the night
' Railroad rumor ' are rife in this policeman, aaa young Mr. Fleming.
lUw cotton
IsreatUtufli
Tobacco
Provision-, most, ai.d dairy products
Cattle, (heap, hoKS...
. r Burnett, otie of Bheriff Fleming's as-
portion or iwwtern uregon. ine ,i(iUlrt. bimfu.,f b- ium ni noTfrom
asm for a time; but it soon dies out, 1 Hunt or some ether system will, with-1 a second story window. He is badly
and the reaction works injury. The out doubt, build down the Columbia P"""0. ,nonSn apparently not eenousty,
SPBBCKELSS SCSAB CORNER.
Total..
The face value of the exports of
these articles in 18G0 was but. $250,
533,418. . Still, nearly all of this value
of 502,015,305 ought to have been
bought and consumed by Americans
not engaged in agriculture. The total
value of breadetuffs exported in 1862,
as reported by the census bureau of
1860 in a sort of appendix to the cen
sus of that year, was $88,595,082, the
equivalent being, upon tbe same an-
San Francisco, Feb. 25. It was re-
l6uifi reflation of the traffio ia a moral strncted from this citv to the interior K"M"J o -ay mat
. ii,sjo,86S . " ... . - ' . . waus epreciteis bad refused to sell sugar
jucnmuu, iuii puuni. bcu kiujciik uiuQivi . w uuiuciiuairi iuo j(uu iiww w a, oarunt ol. vo., canay-uiilKers, DC
be educated before restrictive meas- will be active this season in exploring earns) b latter formerly patronised tbe
, . t ai Miu uuai twuuci V, WUIbll WW am IV-
new ueiae, ana in lew montus wo cenllv closed down. Saroni wheik attn
may exrect that very little of the
18,901.688
. . .S502,015,SO5
urea can be enforced.
Tacoma, the City of Destiny, not to northwest will be unknown to him.
be outstripped by New York, will send
a young lady around the world, which . "ar '"IJ-.
it is calculated can be accomplished in - "Be sure to telegraph me as soon at
...... Trt I J MsrU JWUlf UUSUtUU IV U19 I
about sixty daya Repcrt says $5000 Wrdie lt a Philadelphia sUtion tbe other on1tni !co.unt
stated that the California refinery had
refused to sell to him, but bad assigned
no reason therefor, tboogb his credit
was good. Iu order to keep bis mployea
at work he had been purchasing sugar
tnroagn uroKers, otten paying as much
as two and ooe-balf cents more per pound
have already been subscribed for the j day. She was starting on ber first trip
nome to sett ner motner. Her mother
purpose, and the young lady will start
on her tour with flying colors. The
record of Julea Verne faaa been low-
total crop of 888.792.740 bushels of I, ' pecordwin ,1
corn and 173.104,924 bushels of wheat ..Mn. . T , . '
rr ..... ... ..I w J -.mWMMm SBMW. X.
xiuw luoDSirous is tus lie woicn veils
the farmer that 76309,425 of exports
and then Pasco's turn will come.
nonsense TiJ ? canvasbacks this morn-
or scien- ed up. at i.nk'.WngVnd 7, fZJSTKl
-i;. 1 but I don't think anything serious was . j J. ... A . .
uiov uiu uttuireu aib i wiiick uu lua roof
lives about ten milts out.
"I will," promised- the young wife,
sweetly, "but I don't know whether I
have money enough. "
"Oh, tend it collect.' Now don't for
get. Good-by."
"Good-by."
lftia WnHNr KnalwatM9 Masa4 lAnwla1a)
soon as the last lady makes the circuit, ,fter the trWB u it .teamed out and then
it will hn in nrrior for Raattlo nr Snn. I be sadl retnrned tn hie nlare of linainixa.
is equal to 83 per cent of a total crop . anB v . . . - . - . In half anbour a mestoager boy preient-
of more than 1.100.000.000 bushels. t, . . ... la tbe-lollowingt
,, . , T. uu men jtbsoo turn win come. -FROO Centre, Fa, 2 p .m George
We wero sadly dependent upon Liver- : Washington Bla. 43 Blank street. Phil
pool for a grain market before pro tec- j Theology is theology and science is ad el phi a Mr Dear Gkoboe: I bave
tion made a great home market, but, I science. It ia the worst
thank boaven, we were not dependent talk of supernatural science
to tbe extent of 83 percent What I tifin thnnlno-v. Tha
is meant b the useless fal,r,ood wMcb ClA VI .u- !h? m&tler- 11 ,d! ?J. h.eart jmr ,0
, - -..v, tnina now you would I eel if anything bad
puces our present farm exports at 16 other is a knowledge of the laws been tbe matter, you- know; but there
per cent one can not imagine; includ- which govern the world in its natural w"n H no. l"g,' -,a 88 1 d .fintd
.. , .. I .... ... ont- I got to thinking of you and might
ing cotton they are less than 5 per state as it w, 'and as it will always have Tieen carried past the station it
cent of the whole output. remain. Theolosrv mav be itrne iw- Cousin Will the one you used to be so
as j . - waa tuiucu au. ui
The idea that it is better for tba garding the ruler of tbe universe, and C?"TU5" .ul? wrivedon
farmer to send his grain to Liverpool science may be substantially by deni- and is handsomer than even He tayt be 7 ?'t!,0
than to have it consumed in America onstrated by indisputable facta The nle y00' unt OI COur tlll niy fun.
isasoutof place a. the theory that it Una is not in any s'ense a cognate of LmeShK
would be letter for him to haul it, aa j the other;' but widely separated. I at all. ' Cousin Will look my check and
ssassss . arranged to have it (the tronk, you know)
The Astoria Pioneer flaunts the flag hauled up to the bouse. It will have to
of D. P. Thompson thus early in the bfllUkeBiu1,d ,the mi" !CaUM u,he
.T . r , , . . other road is blocked up, you know; but,
year. We have advocated the theory you know, that will only take a few min-
that the Republican convention should utes longer than by tbe other road tbe
name the eanrlMate. nH k Tt UUD ,u" " P mesn- - ".
At a meeting to-day of tbe directors of
tbe Kotail Grocers' Protective Union,
resolutions were adopted stating tbat
"whereas, tome 500 men having been
thrown out of employment by closing a
refinery; and wherea, there exists a
scarcity in the sugar market, tbe Califor
nia refinery being either nnable or un
willing to supply the demands, the direc
tors protest again H the closing of tba
American refinery by the superior court
as unnecessary for the furtherance of
justice or the legitimate purposes of law.
They ask tbat tbe refinery be reopened
for business.
BLAZING TINTS TN SEATTLE. '
Seattle, Feb. 25. Two big Ones oc-
of W. Uaird s restaurant, on tbe cast side
of Twentieth street, near Sonne-. The
lestauraut was full of people eating
breakfast at tbe time, when it was noticed
tbat tbe roof of tbe tent was 'ablaze, and
a general stampede followed. An alarm
was turned iu, but before the fire depart-
tbe scene the fire bad
O. Hooper's barber shoo
and a mammoth two-srory tent occupied
by tbe Lake Union Furniture Manufac
turing Company, on the east side of the
restaurant. The fire was toon under con
trol, but not before, great lots had been
sustained. . .
he used to do, a hundred miles to a
market than to sell it at the neighbor
ing railway station. '
An old ra a it about 80 years old j
died recently in a hospital in San pnb,ican pmtg
Our senators in congress have intro
cJuctd bills for two bridges across the
Columbia river, and a little difficulty
has arisen regarding which shall take
precedence, ibe dispatches do not
slate where these are to be constructed
and the location can only be conjec
tured. ' If we mistake not, Mr. Dolph
introduced a bill, and which finally
passed, for a bridge ecrors the river
near this city; but as we have heard
nothing of the project for some years
we presume it died jn very early in
fancy. It is hardly posojble that oue
of these bills now before congress is
for the bridge in which wc are inter
csled. .
liThe Pricce of Wales, it is stated
has reformed. Ho does not visit the
aters, has quit horse-racing, is not a
frequenter of prize fight? or other
places of .questionable benefit This is
very commendable, and it is to be
hcpel in the future itit morals wJ be
as commendable as they have been
subject tp adverse criticism in tha
fast
c j i t
rt ,iror nr n a as m a.nn , nou! '
wrjvv ui viliaj li-J. HO WM iK95curI j;hO!
dirty and
must close this disnatch. becanaa itAm-
A . I -
At any rate, we can-1 grams bave to be short, you kaow.
mnson lias anv claim nmn this
ci.t. j l-j i:j1 r ' -r r
iiiiuv, nuu uuu iivcu lor i . . . .... .
4 , . I portion of the state especially on the
Your loving wife.
"Annie Bijfkins Blank.
"(Collect IIO)".
many years on the most meagre food,
always taking gifts of money or eat
ables when offered. When tbe old
building in which he lived was ex
amined $435 in coin was found in an
old iron pot, and deeds to property
worth 25,000. This ia a good ex
ample for a political economist to de;
liver a lecture on the benefit of accu
mulation and the profligacy of waste.
But a pertinent question is, what ten-
citizens of The Dalles. The average
Republican voter cannot be herded
like cattle, particularly so when a
Portland political flock-master at
tempts tbe "round-up,"
. - TWO BBlD3E8
Washington, Feb. 23. The two bills
for a -bridge across the Columbia river
rose in the senate to haunt the Oregon
senators yesterday. Mitchell's bill comes
first on the calendar. Senator Dolph ex
plained tbat be thought his bill ought to
past, as it was for a new company, while
fitcheU'siill wus for a company tbat
failetftobaU abridge under a former
THE SEATTLE RAILROAD WINS,
. SroxANX Falls, Feb. 25. Tbe Seattle,
Lake Shore Ss Eastern fight baa been
taken out of - Spokane Fails and trans
ferred to Seattle. When tbe case of tbe
application of stockholders of the rail
road and construction companies for ap-
ceived confidential advices regarding the
settlement of tbe Bearing tea matter.
It is generally believed tbat an agreement
has been reached relative to tbe close sea
son, deciding tbat tbe sea It open to all
comers, and -that the claim of Victoria
sealers for vessels' and skins will be al
lowed. , ;
A CARNEGIE BANQUET IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Feb. 25. A dinner was
given to night in the Arlington hotel by
Andrew Carnegie to tbe president and
cabinet and the delegates and officers
of the international American conference.
It was undoubtedly tbe most elegant af
fair of the kind ever given in this city.
The floral decorations were novel and un
ique, among them being orchids, tulips
and crocuses, there being thousands of
blossoms collected in New Orleans, Mo
bile, Savannah and otter Southern cities,
aa well as in the greenhouses ol Philadel
phia, New York and Boston. Tbe menu
was engraved in fine script upon besvy
bevelled blocks of papier mache, and
every article of food was described in
plain English. There were no formal
speeches.
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
Walla Walla, Feb. 25. A week ago
a letter was published in the Journal here,
purporting to come from Earl McDonald,
of Seattle, inquiring as the whereabouts
of hit tister Nellie. On tbe evening of
publication tbe girl was found at Mrs. J.
H. Stabl's where she ha1 beeo making
ber home for a month. -The girl claimed
tbe letter could not possibly be from bet
brother, as both ber brothers were dead.
However a letter announcing ber discov
ery was deposited in Ibe postofflce, ac
cording to the request of McDonald, tbe
supposition being that be was in search
of hit sister and would call on her here
in his quest The girl was seemingly
mystified at the turn of affairs and kept
reiterating tbe belief tbat tbere was some
scheme to annoy ber or obtain possession
ot money about to come to her through
tbe death of a relative. Tbe matter
seemed to prey-on ber wind constantly.
This morning, not appearing at usual,
ber room was visited, and the was found
dead in bed. Uader the pillow was a
bottle of chloroform, while ber hand held
against ber nose a handkerchief, evident
If at one time saturated with the drug.
No doubt the mysterous letter and an
ticipation ot trouble preyed on her mind
to a degree to cause ber to take her life.
The affair causes much comment and all
are anxiously awaiting tbe denouement
naturally expected to follow.
CALIFORNIA IS PLEASED.
San Francisco, Feb. 25. Ia general
p..if...n;. . .. . i i -. . . i
vmioiuia cciiu, (jinaur piiiwa wnn tne
prospect ot the world' fair being held at
Chicago. Neir York . or . Washington,
however, were favorites among a large
class in tbe southern portion of this state.
witn tne exception of. the Chronicle, tbe
WALLA WALLA.
Hunt Nellie McDon
ald, the Suicide. .
SubsTdj Tor tbe Grand; Ikde Branch
of Ihe Hunt Railway Raised.
Special to U s Tists-MoCKTAisKU
Walla Walla, Feb. 29. It is now
known that Nellie McDonald who sui
cided last MondaT,met her hutband,from
whom she bad been biding on account
of eoormitiesp racticed at a recent fancy
ball; and tbat he there threatened her
with veogeance if the did not respond to
bis demand to again live with him. She
refused, fearing the consequences, and
decided tbat death was preferable. The
man was seen here tbe day succeeding
her death but has since digappeared. It
is also known tbat while living with him,
be inflicted humiliating indignities upon
the deceased, from which she has been
fleeing for fear.
Notwithstanding denials, it will be
found tbat tbe lots of stock throughout
tbe Inland Empire, Palouse country and
Big Bend region will be eoormous, tbe
recent mow storm aggravating the calam
ity. The weather throughout the entird
valley ia yet latensely cold.
Tba entire subsidy lor tbe right of
way and necessary extension of tbe Hunt
system in tha Grand Ronde valley hat
been subscribed and guaranteed. Tbe
locating engineers from here will make
tbe final survey.
Ed C. Roes, of thit county, has been
appointed register of the Land office bare.
SUICIDE OF A VukMER'l WIFE.
Pobt Towniind, Feb, 27. Mrs. Qir-
OISIS BKTJOYQ
Both the method and results whoa
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and nets
Emtly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. 8yrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. It is for sale in oOo
and 1 bottles by all lending druggists.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AM FRANCISCO, CAU
LOUISVILLE. Kt. HEW YORK H.t.
TUB OLD KSTAULISHEO
COLUMBIA BREWERY,
Second St., Eaat End,
AUGUST BUCKLER, PBOP.a
Baa baea refitted throughoat with tha
LATEST IMPROVED. MACHINERY
And Is bow manufacturing the
Best Keg and ioltled Beer
and Porter
la Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bueblar alaraa alms to adopt tba latest brtw
aajaal to any a l) market:
Mce to Creditors.
newspapers here have -favored Coltago, tanar, of Breonau, ou Hood's canal, wire I in appuatus sad 'win furnish bis cosumwrabM
uui mis journal accepts tne situation I " rapecuuie inrmer, mica nerseu
thus: "The Chronide at first dis- week, leaving five little children.
posed to favor New York on account of &D 'hot herself with a rifle while tetn-
the pre-eminence of the metropolit in the orarily insane.
eyes oi loreign nations; out lt must be I British babk kmblkton missing.
Bwiuitieu i toe energy ana pusn a is- Tacoma, Feb 27. Tbe British bark
Fl!?!?..y "wW-baw been such at to Embleton bas not been beard from since
r.. u. u i 1 to-.every aamirer oi shu pnt Jn ,t Port Stanley, off Cape Horn.
ZZ. 7 u V""""-", . Sooth America, about tbe first of but
r.i " " 7 FWt laiToreu September. She bad encountered a
A , ' " . .t . severe storm on tbe Southern Atlantic
T. T" ,r,B1 ,? r . v"- an1 dismasted: She thould have
as showing what can be accomplished by i. h. ...I,. . ...
. - . . - a a wwae 4iav tn VI n vi sia last i w, ava.-1
Kf eurrgy .uu omiea action. airenU. Balfour. Guthrie A Cn hara. re.
M e,w lorK www ine ceired no intelligence from her since Bep.
fuir away by her shiftless macuerof deal- ti,- r i-Sa
; ... . I ICUWIi Ilia BUtJ Klb THITIIUU
log with the question. two .fUr tht. Embleton and h.a
aud xun aivies it -toe tnumnu oi I i... i- n-... - i.
. n ' . i uvL u iu iMvuwn ui- wv w3va.a.
tut wear.
la herabr siren tbat br an order of tbe
Court u tha totals of Oregon fur Waaoo
del made and entored ou tha Md dar of
Meraanbar. 18S7, tha undeniirned was du jr an
palataA, aad la now tha duly qunlinsd and acting
aaanatrla t tho but will and teatamnnt of Dwiie .
aowaad. All penoua hwtna- elaitna
galnat said aatata are barebv do I Hi-I to praaent tha
aainatBM, with tba proper vuut-heifl then for, aS
tha ofBce ot Mars a lluiitlnstoii, The Dalles, Or.,
within aix naontha fro at tha dato of this uoUue.
Dawd febmarr S, lfeSU.
ELIZABETH J. BOLTON.
Executi-U of tha but will aud tustaniunt o( Danlal
Bol.on, deceased. . wkrV-fcblt
The Pott rejoices that tbe fair will be
neid in a genuine Ameilcan citv. and nor
in new lor, wbicb is a great overgrown
uoiossus given to tbe cultivation of bloc-
blood aristocracy.
EXCOMMUNICATED RUB8IAN STJE8 A BISHOP.
8ah Frabdisco. Feb. 25. Dr. Nicholas
Russell bas begun action for defamation
of character, in tbe superior court, against
Vasili Sokeiowsky, better known as
Bishop Vladimir, of tbe Graeco-Russian
cburcb, by wbom be was recently excom
municated, and asks damages in the turn
of 300,000. Tbe comptaiut of tbe doctor
contains six charge, for eacn of wbicb
ne considers bimselt wronged to tbe extent
OI fau,uuu.
. THE BOaUJIATIOTI 'yF SEWALL.
8 as Fbascuoo. Felt. 25. This Doit
voibk ib uuect commomcauon witn
Samoa, tba merchants here bave taken
great interest in tbe appointment afa
consul-general to toe Haiuoao Islands, and
tbey are pleased at tbe announcement to
day that Harold M. Bewail bat been ap
pointed. Sewell is a Democrat and waa
first appointed to tbe Apia consul goner-
alsbip by President Cleveland to succeed
ttortboi ureenebauin. ot Una city, whose
display of spirit in dealing with tbe
Germans did not please Secretary Bayard.
Sewall soon tbowed he bad even more
grit than Graeaebaum. and while tbe
Samoa trouble was at it bigbt be was
recalled by Jtayard. lt was generally
understood after the Berlin conference
tbat Bewail would be tent back to Apia
atter tne senate bad taken action on tbe
treaty.
lt is understood tbat bit warmest sup
porter and admirer was Secretary Blaine,
wbo recognized tbe value of bis service
to the country aad promised bim he
should bave the place if bit influence
could procure iu The Republicans, in de
ierence to Blaine's wishes and Sewall's
services, will probably waive party cou-
siaerattons ana connrm mm.
SBSW lm Cm M
Capital Journal.
Hiram White came in yesterday from the
Qnartxville niinei and reports quite an ex
perience crossing the mountains. He was
accompanied on tbe trip by W. B. Barker,
recorder of tbat mining district, and Will j
Siegmnnd, of Meliama, all three haying
been in tbe mines all winter. Tbey traveled
on snow shoes and found fully thirty feet
deep of snow at tbe head of Rock Creek
about ten miles southeast of Uatesville. At
that point, Lewis Fisher, of Mehama, nailed
a board tq a tree at snow level in 1681 or
'82, and when bare ground appeared that
board was found to bt twenty-eight feet
above, bat it is nowhere to" be seen bow.
being entirely covered. At Quartxville, ia
the Dry Gulch, there is about seven or eight
feet deep of mow, bat it it not cold there.
nor baa there beta frost enough at any time
all winter to freete water in tbe shanties.
Quite a number of, miners have remained ia
the Quartxville Mighbsrho od during tbe
winter aad active work is expected there so
toon as the road "will admit of travel.
From the amount of aaow yet covering tbe
high ridges of the Cascade as well as the
Coast Range, there is likely to be more high
water with the first warm rains.
Uaratea field Beeala.
Gibons, Macallister & Co. have just re
ceived a large invoice of fresh northern
grown seeds,, and all orders will receive
prompt attention. wei Dim
NEW TO-D A.Y.
Withdrawal from the Finn.
J. A. MILLER'S
nT nnfii
f f TO S BTa.XJ
Itaas ekniaal OS.
V OrsefnaeHJafg
Once upon a time a certain mil got
mad with tbe editor and stopped bis
paper. The next week ha sold bis corn
at four cents below tbe market price.
Tben his property was sold for taxes, be
cause he didn't read tbe sheriff's tale.
Ha was arrested and fined $8 for gojng pointment of a receiver came up in Judge
hnntinor am ftunrlav aimi.lv lunaii.. h. I di.l.i. ...... ...u .1.:. : ; .
That fvilitiral Muivmtuwii tkia m I AlAy. I I. . c j 1 i I .. .r a""
r. - i .uuw woo ouuuaj, auu ne paia i aiscoverea tost judge Calkins and
do not wknt to turn a cold shoulder j W foT lot of forged notes that bad W. Lair Hill, attorneys for tbe plaintiff;
towards Eastern Oregon. In 1888 w puonc bad not arrivea, nut were on a delayed
luwarus xstem vregon. in leoo cautioned not to negotiate for them. H Ntt. tr t;n n,.. -l.j
counties east of . tbe Cascade I then ' paid a big Irishman, with a foot lutOT anrl tlin max wan rn mH in th. .r
the
mountains rolled up good Republican j ,5ke forSe hammer, to kick bim all tbe ternoon. Juge Burke began proceed-
eGt to this poor fellow was his money, majorities, and will do tba .am. thi. oa,d LTcsnEZXa"8 rSL SL ?. fbX? JK
and waa be not in as bad condition as year if they are not trampled in the and bad tbe editor sign an agreement to company, be said, are in Seattle, and tbe
though he did not have a cent to xall mud by the ring politicians of Politi- """fi. doWB 'nd Tobim ew c" ought to be heard there. .
bisown,.ndlived ;from day.today ciana The peoplf in tale portion of ibr.ew. aJSSt
upon tbe chanty of his neighbors? I the state desire to be recognized, and I . . Z Zmm ' I tion Company, be said, have an officer io
Riches hoarded, and not put incirc u- if this ia not fairly and honestly done rrTmorf te t'Kh jTrhl! !? C!ty "P?.tt.Wm.1lce hM ,TnJ,ad'
latinn. rlna. nnf. ,o!ro .J.M 7:il I h. IT" I '"o uu .cga. Brounus iora
, -u-u wiriumj, wim niwunun uciguwra i m muwi aioejj i cuange oi venue. After an Inquirr by
and ruthless waste is much nearer a to keep an eye 6i the cow counties I5'!,r? X. fa be.lter tha Judge Blake as to tbe discretionary
virtue.
keep an eye
next J uue.
General Fiske still continues bis
empty boast that the Prohibition party
A Kansas farmer sold a beef ani
mal to a butcher for 2 cents a pound.
stimulant. If all those wbo work men- f tha .nn.t r. n;u . j
u io tue miaaie oi b,8 attention to Judge Burke and aaton
tbe day say for calf an hour, and would ished everybody in tbe courtroom by de
accutwm loemseivei to go to slosp, tbey ciaring: "I will agree with counsel tbat
uuH....Uc, .uulu wear ucuer, i Seattle it tbe most convenient nlace tor
is stronger to day than ever it was. I &ud agreed to take a quarter of it for
But any one who is acquainted with I nw own naa. The butcher charged
the vote during the post few years is I him regular rates for the beef, and
aware of the fact that it is not strong I when a settlement was bad the farmer
enough to elect a president, a legisla- I wa8 found indebted to . him in th
tuf e or even a congressman. It has I um of $2.
last longsr and do their work better,
Sleep is a remedial agent. Brain-workers
require more sleep tban physical workers.
Tbey should go to sleep at 10 o'clock at
nigbt and should have their breakfast at
at 6.
The actual number ot wives and concu-
Thit waa not caused by I bines ia tbe Royal anderun it not accu
i, i. k j.. tha ReonMics n.rtv .nrl th -rol.W I KDOW' 001 w reportea tc be about
v- a..u.K .uuu(,u, uu-c.c, iv uca i r J I ajrt. Be theso thai Hhh kat hut .
several temperance men tor official pp- I n-
ha
trial of tbit case. Tbe officers ot the
company reside there. So do you and I.
although I believe I have been accused of
being a non-resident. I will agree to a
change of venue." Everybody aaiiled at
tbit unexpected conclusion, and tha
change was of course granted.
Tbe case will be fought out at Seattle,
where Colonel dough, of tbe Great North
ern, ia now watching tbe important atrog
sitions, and in many instances
given victory to the friends of tbe
loon.
Bachelors are taxed f 2. 50 apiece
in Wyoming. We know not the rea
son whether they have exerciiejf
Wo calledHhe attention of our board I good judgment in not getting married,
of trade soma weejep ago to tha argent I or being, per at, better able to bear tha
necessity of circnja-'jnsr a pettjon in 1 burden than mtrrietf men, "
family of about forty children, of wbom T ,or P0""0 OI OD? ot tbe keys to
.Mn . .tin n.i . i mis country, it is understood tbat in
soot and twelve daugbtert. several of tbe e ?Tentwot .If ,of b f ei"ip
latter being married to prominent it Gl' ?:t.ber read Pur
auhi'ecU. The yiiU-ahd, or beir appv- "TT " '"u"i "KO nore isstera,
anis not bis eldest surviving ton, but ff, pMh to waaa at Spokane
h a alrfMl uul It MrinfWMA r. T?.l 1.1 1 I -
h aww J V" - - - v uurai vww,
-ty-six yeats Of age,' and bsi
IT WILL BH150 BILVEB TO PAB.
Washtnotch. Feb. 26. As regards the
bill reported by tbe senate committee on
finance, on the subject of silver, provid
log that the . secretary may purchase at
tno market price four and a half millions
of silver bullion per month and such gold
Duuion as may be Offered. Senators Sber-
man. McPbersoa and Beck are said to be
opposed thereto, although the bill was
unanimously reported to tbe senate by
tbe committee. Senator Stewart of
Nevada says of it: "It is a most import
ant step in advance and assures tbe pat
sage of the bill reported, or some otber
equally beneficial, loo measure will se
cure, in my opinion, tbe nearly unan
imous vote of both bouses, and if it be
comes a law will absorb tbe entire silver
product of tbe United States and greatly
enhance -tbe value; of silver perhaps
sendittopar. It treatt gold and silver
anae, as tar as ootn are received and
treasury notes Issued. These treasury
notes will ultimately become tbe money
01 tne country."
Representative Morrow said when in
terrogated : "The senate bill is a step in
the direction desired by tbe silver men.
While it is not absolute free coinage, it
amounts almost to that, since tbere is
probably not ' more than 154,000,000 of
silver bullion, tbe amount called for
under tbe proposed bill, produced every
year in tbit country, thus virtually author
izing the secretary to buy all tbe silver
produced in tba country at tbe market
price, a course tbat must inevitably bring
silver to par."
FBOZEH TO DEATH.
Spokaxe Faua, Feb. 27, Kendall S
Webb, who lived near Joe Henry's mill
on Hangman creek, was found frozen to
death yesterday five miles nortb of this
eity on the direct road to tbe mill at ine
nortb aide of Harry- Miller's ranch, lie-
ceased left town early in tbe evening of
tba 24tb, very much under tu loaueace
of liquor. Whether he fell out of bis
sleigh or was tipped out or got out to
walk is not known. He la said to bave
been accustomed to walk after tying up
his line to bit sieigb, and lt It believed
tbat be did to this time, od u bit con
dition ha could not keep up with bit
team.
DIKED SaKErXAK ATTEMPTS StICZDK.
Pendlbtoh, Feb. 87. Willism King
attempted suicide at cbo, ia tbiscousty.
Tuesday, by cutting his throat with a
knife. He waa Drevented from carrviaa?
out hit intention by bystanders, aad tba
knife wa removed. Afterward ha tried
to procure poison to aad bis exlsUaoa,
but waa refused tbe drug aad wa finally
persuaded by bit friends to abandon tba
attempt of self murder. Tba reason as
signed is that King, who u running abaep
on shares - lor J. Barker, bad lost- a larga
number and had become despondaaL
Brooding over hi losses finally caused a
desire to end bt troubles. Ue
Notloa Is hsrabr sine that Mr. Oaa. H. BtmH
baa withdrawn froaa UwiSnn of McFarland a r ratio.
All malm and aocouoU will b oollactad an all lia
bUitlaa will ba aanimad bv tba ranaalalac Bartaar.
cnjauMss will oa cnnHnn aa aanai.
SMITH FRETfCH,
S. B. McFARLAND,
E. a PEASE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
La Ofncs ai Ts Daubs, Okbsob
xsoraary , xsav.
XoUna b baraby elrsa" that the followln aaa
tllar has Olad noiio of hi Intention to maka flual
proof la support of bis . claim, and that said proaf
will ba mad barer lb neiatar and raoeirar at Tba
Uallaa, oregoa, on April 10, 1SW, vis:
Barlaei C. Adaasa,
DS lot the 8 hf N W ar Sac i8 T I N. U 1J E.
Ha namaa tba followinir witnaaaos to prora his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land.
ru:
Orlando Morran, nobert Mcintosh, Beth Morgan,
w. A. juiiar. au w to vaiiai, ureyon.
r. a. Mcdonald, Reistar.
A WEAK MAN
Can now eura blmsalf ot tho daplorabl rarnlts of
early abuse, and pon-icuy restora ma yigor ana vi
talitr by tb Oraat Auatraliaa Kamrdy., Thara-
markabl cans of hopdci easatW Kerrous Debil
ity and PriTat OocnplainSi aaa ararywaer aunpias;
out quackery. Tne Medidae, a phjaidan's gift to
aoaenng- Humanity, will b aaal ira to tooa ml-
Biatod.
Address. D. M. n. TAYLOK.
lmarly w . 800 Markst StrraM, Saa Fnndaeo.
IV
111 VUU11
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUBLING, GR7i1ANIA,
THE DALLES, OREOON.
I Big O ha given onlTer-
atlafactlon In tb
I cure of Gonorrhoea and
I Olaet. I preseribe II aad
feel aai in recommend
ing It to all eufferera.
,A.J.8TOrlEa,MJ4
Dtor, lit.
. FRICK.wl.C9. .
Bold bp Draggist.
tHWHa K1HER8LET, Tha Dailea.
Sale of Unclaifflci Goods oa Acscuat of
Advances, StorageEtc.
SOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN TtlAT THE
following artaeiea deaorlbed Ia tha acheduls
io annexed being MopMl- stored lor one year
aad over, and remaiiilor uueiaim id, will be eold at
public auction Vt tho baxhaei bidder fir earn, oa
Saturday, tb Jtlth omf of April, A. P. 18U0, tut.
roencin ai She hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. ai Moody'
Seorar sad Forwarding- Warabousi , Scoond street.
The Dalles, Ormfon.
Onlr ao muah of eaeh inroel or lot thereof will be
aold aa will aatlary all chanroe asalnat tbe aam for
edrancee, atorage and oiber necaaaajy ftzpeuaea:
HCHRDILK.
Mrs. Charles Parker. 1 ermn and atonl: Jamaa
Baraaa, 1 Ubie; Cbarlea Klein. 1 roil bedJIwr: V. S. '
Conks. 1 aet harnaaa; Halatead a iiinsaoaw. 4 Daek
aroe hardware: a. B. Hendrla. t coneentmloni: H.
etelllnr. t plow II. Kroebbe. 1 plow and 1 drill:
J. L. Thompeon, 4 paclnaraa sawed leilowa; J. M.
Notln. 1 hejcr wbcl. CUrenee BameM. 1 eaae mer
cbandlae; i. W Johneton, 1 aaa merchandiee; E.
Hayten, 1 bundle meniila paper; Joan Lentils, 1
butter boa, N. V. Wheat, 1 box nat.ebandiee; John
Koring, 1 pump and flscuraa.
Z. r. MOODY,
Stonure and For war i in Merchant.
i. D. CB08SEN. Auctivnoer. fubx:-aW
NOTICE FOE POBLICATION.
Lax a Omoa at Tn Daixxs. Oa,
fvwm ia nmoT .it.d nm Hi. luiiuwuix IMOin
settler baa Sled not lee of hie intention to maka
Snal proof tn eupport of hie claim, and that aaid
profd will be made before the reoiter and receiver
of tb U. S. land offlce at Tb Dallas, Or, oa April
It, UaArtc
aiaaaea n. iobussobh
Hd. ITsl, tar tb REM NtVV. E B U. 8VM tKii
See. 10, Tp. t , E la, E W M.
lie nanus ah followln witneaee to Dror bt
aontinoou reatdence upon and cultivation ot said
ana, tix:
Thome Farther. Jane L Due. F. M. Thorn neon.
AMs tjuinn, Dnfar, Oregon.
taozx r. a. hcuuiialu, ttecieMr.
b SjJe or Will Trade for Horses
OrTi
Oaltl. Two Short Horn Bulls out of the
wd. eold ia thiacltir October, lads. An.
ply ufrt Bros., at their Boekooid ran b, near
tblssltr. febztlm
NOTICE,
Hannif neeirad ordera to cloae tb ViUamett
wench Vouadry at thle nnica. snr naraon or nereana
BMing r-nr claims alnet ib nine that I hre cou
ractedwill plraee pmant tha aanie to rue nilhln
ghlrtv days from date. JOHN Lkwis.
jne iMjic. sen. 17, isop. dwIU7.inchl .
For Sale or Trade
He ia now thirty-six Tea,g fa kWand haa I ' BEHEraa sea opemes 1 " , r ' "7 "T.
I most of whom are already married. 1 that thtr proyiucial loyenime5t haa re-J danmroti. . :
All citizens deatrotu of haTia- Urlr cows herded
from and after tbe first of March can do so by apply
ing at th eubl of IV. II. Butt, where particulars
aud term will Be mad known. 10017
Administrators' Notice
Notice Is hereby rireo that tbe andraiirnd Is the
duly appointed and qnaiiaed administrator of tb
state 01 rno9n m. uunnam. oeoeaaea. au per
sona having claim against aaid eetat are hereby
notified to present them, with proper vouchers, t
the undersign .. at his oAce, in Dailea City, Oreron
wiuun six niontna irura uu aaa.
AdmiBistrator of the Estotsof Pbod M. Dun
-BT-
C. I. EICHMOND
AT THE
aa Daubs, Oxaeox, De. Jith, Itfi).
Teachers' Examination.
Notlr Is hereby given that for the purpoa of
lanunsAion or au paraoo wno may otr
eandldates to tesobers of tb aohouii
of thla county, tb Oaanfy Esbool SBpariateNdea
tberereof will hold a nubUo wtaxaiaatioo at Tb
Dalle In tne County Courtroom en Wedaeadar
reo. sb, lankuwawaws a is ertao; as.
Pad Tb DaU, rab, 10, laSe.
ttW
A. C. OOKXBtXV,
Oaaaty akbooi SuperluUHit.
100 Gcoi Hsrses Wanted.
I will be In The DaJJa frooi tie ltb Io Ibe ttth.
men 1 wui Buy aonee sraigiua; I roca 1 100 poands
pwarda. Meat e Bound, sjxwUI and wall broki
either to burxT or dra-,
wuy hwib
a nuiuriLOAii
PorUsed, 6r.
- For Sale.
Tb Bwareureil hasfor aaUortotr4.lhtsei
a satsl, thn atalliaaa. via:
Om 4 year old, weigh late pooaas.
tVaa 1 swam Bid. Bfabrba laOO nwuad.
Owe t yea !d, weiirbe 10 pouaa,
Taboe hers as M souad U rer
rnirsrr.
BBileaawrlaMt Diafer. until March
t, use. aruxiAji.
iBBrar, vr, au. x. ia
aigbtb draft '
nil
Ijery. Stable,
Seconi street, (oppoeiU Mint) Tbe Dalles.
I wui sell or trad to raiun hones the celebrated
Cleveland Bay Staiiioa,
GOLDEN EMPEROR 13,
Bead by Robert FathrSon, enrtand, Sir,
8aiuMa (417) 1st dam) Emperor (31)7). Sd dam by
Moenrcb; rmnd airs, baleeman (ai7), aid g raati
grand stria, Divrar (vl).
FOB SALE I
MilkCowsandYouDgStock
ALL COWS WAERAKTEa
Good Milkers.
j.
INQUIRE OS1
I. IXo,tlooli:.
TaKCE MILE C&BEK.
ptiildrcn Cry for Pitcher's Caetorlg;