SATURDAY..- APRIL. 5, 1890
FARMERS AND STATISTICS.
Among the most useful deeds of the
Farmer's Alliance, say? the Inter
Ocean, will be counted the appoint
went of a statistician in each state who
shall make yearly returns as to the
kinds, ' quantities, and qualities cf
crops, flocks, herds, dairy, fruit, and
other products of the farm. The pro
j;ct is, however, rendered of less valw
than it should have by the order oi
the president of tho Kansas branch oi
the alliance: "These statistics shall be
for the benefit of the order and for in
formation of its members, and not foi
general publication." In these days
it is not wise to have trade secrets;
the good of one industry is tho good of
all industries; the depression of one
great industry works depression to all
industries. It is an error common to
all agricultural associations to suppose
that agriculture is a trade governed
by laws that do not operate upon all
other trades. The great law of sap
ply and demand governs every trade.
But, even in its limited application
4to the benefit of the order," the Kan
sas Alliance scheme will have a good
effect if faithfully carried out This
nation is far behind France, Germany
and Great Britain in its statistical
knowledge of the crops, flocks, herds,
- wages, manufactures, incomes, births,
deaths, and marriages ot its people.
Except as to immigration we have no
thorough system of statistics, either
vital 07 material. The national census
is good in its way, but it is taken but
once in ten years, and necessarily is
incomplete at best. A few stales
have established- bureaus of labor,
and in a few the office of stat
istician exists; one or two states
nrtemnf. tfin r-nlW.tinn if statistics as
to health and morals, bnt in all of
th mnrnnrmHn,. am inade-
nnAta to the task contemplated, and
most of the information desired is re-
fused bv farmers and others who fear
that-, anv iiinmrv directed as to croDS
J A J
or trade is to be made the basis of new
tax legislation. The result is tnat as
O -
a people we lack that definite knowl-
edge of present resources and probable
contingencies which the best interests
of agriculture and trade demand. Our
farmers keep adding to the corn and
wheat areas, unmindful of the fact
that India, Russia and Austro-Hun-
gary, countries m which labor is far
cheaDer than it is here, also are in-
creasing their areas of grain, and our
farmers have Wen too neek ctful of
crorm for which there soon would be
an abundant home market, and with
the surplus of which Asiatic and Euro
pean countries could not compete so
successfully as they do with our easily
raised crops of grain.
THE FARMER AND THE MARKET.
It is indisputable that there is a
erious outlook ahead far the agricult
ural classes in this country unless there
are great changes made, it does not
seem to be a difficult matter to diag-
nose the disease which affects at pres-
ent the pecuniary welfare of the I
American farmer. - With a climate I
and soil so diversified that we can
raise almost every product of the soil J
which man consumes or wears, our I
v vvui-cuw lucmawTco i
with wheat corn and meat. Id France I
alone of all the countries of tha earth
ton f VtQ AAnrlirinn ft 1ia a wnn1tnwAl I
-
ciasses be said to be prosperous.
France, in the conditions of soil, cli
mate and intelligence of the farmers
themselves, is much less favorably sit
uated than the United States, but
France grows no large surplus of wheat
or meat or grain, raising coarse farm I
products only eafficient for home con-
bu nip tion,
carefdly protecting that
Lit ' '
uiur&oi iruui loreigu competition oy a I
sufficient tariff. When our farmers
learn to cease exporting only the farm
products of unskilled labor, such as I
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and meat I
snbetituting fpr these, wines, oil, fruit,
eta, iu the raising of which skill as
!! an labor h i't nApf. thoii-
tion will be improved to such an ex-1
- i
teut that with our natural advantages
they will no longer be forced to rate
themselves lower than France in the
scale of prosperity. But this is not
all. Our farmers to-dav. in snite of
this depression, are more prosperous
, than those of any other country ex- j
cept France; and this brings us to the
main point in the matter. Ahey are I
ir.6nite!y more prosperous than in any
iree-trade country, and most of all
does their comparative prosperity I
show to advantage with the English
farmer fcr the standard. And , yet I
England is the country of absolute I
i.ee-iraae. Again, too many men in
t.io united btates are engaged in farm- in
ing. 'Ihe census of 1880 shows the
c..BK in mous- as
. e -ti- i.- i . I
v. .......a. . xwjv, oi
whom 7,070,093 were tillers of the soil
instead ot one man raising food prod-
a
cts tor ten, her- is the plain dispro-
Pfuuu ol uue l uiree. i,ower trans-
portation rates, the prohibition of
trusts, and diversity of industries are
tbe plain remedies for the unfavorable
condition of things.
If both tho great political par
ties' were by mutual agreement to
make no selections this year and
iudicate by a solid vote their pref
erence for the candidates who will be
nominated by the third party, do our
friends of that parly really believe
that they would be any better off?
Because, in both the Democratic and
Republican ramps tliera are men who
hy weight of character or influence, or
by superior executive ability, have
' gone to the front, the people cf thi
ne w departure profess to Le disgutted
with all Icadorship. Do they Leliivp
that the new organization will, rudder
less, drift into port! If tl ey cou!d
Cities.
wio without organization or leader-1 aIway9 keeps weatLer
ship, to what good use could they put
thir victory when achievedt ' The
great political parties of the world
those which have achieved the highest
good for the nations within whose
limits they have existed have been
those whose lt-adership has been most
despotic and whose organization has
Iwcr most perfect. The conditions of
human nature will remain the same
whether the man allies himself with
any pnrty or no party. The huuger
for office, the hand itching lor the pub
lic porn.", the seliinh desire for personal
lEiirandsziiUH'nt all these will mark
the partisan, i-all himself by what
name he may. A party without lead
.rs is a won and nothing more. Not
iht ttitrrt is any likelihood of any
iuch hick in tli is particular cues. The
scarcity iu t his particular instance bids
fair to bu among the followers not
the leaders.
TARIFF BILL.
There are already indication? of the
approaching fiht over the McKinley
tariff bill, and the dispatches state that
several amendments will be proposed
in the house to further the interests of
the constituency of the members.
These cannot all be adopted, or the
measure would fail of accomplishing
its primary object, and redeeming the
pledge the Republican party made to
the country. All legislation on the
tariff should be rational in its object,
and not an attempt to further the in
terests of any particular portion of the
country. If an article cannot le pro
duced in this country to any advantage
to the people, its importation should
bo free, for a tariff would act as a tax
on the consumer. This will not apply
to industries which are already estab
lished, and which have been success-
fully maintained for years ; against
foreign competition. These give em-
plovment to our working classes
I nnrl nnen new means of livelihood to
th toiW millions. If all our cit-
i,, a, nroducers cf raw material
our national wealth would soon di-
minis!., and wa2e earners would work
for the merest pittance. Diversified
Jnrlnatries develoD a country, aud
1 a
I increase
I ooculaticn. lfse cm tea et.at.es is
r
self-supporting in every regard, and,
perhaps, this is the only country that
could thrive and prosper and not be
dependeut cn any foreign uation for
the necessities of lifp. The McKinley
bill will pos both houws; iut it will
bo far ditlereut troin the ono pre-
sented. The people desire protection
and a reduction of the revenue, and
the Republican party will accomplish
these result in the passage of this
I measure.
Systematic organization is necessary
to the success of political parlies, and
any body of men who enter the lists the most ignorant classes, and these
to contest for the prize must be prop have hitherto fought bravely to ex
erly disciplined and under the man- tend the dominions of tbo empire.
agement of competent leaders. This
does not imply anything approaching
mediaeval fealty to a mere party name;
but it does imply a conscientious ad-
I berence to principle, and a combina-
t;on with those of the same political
predilections. It frequently happens
that parties based on grand moral
truths, after these have become ac-
cepted by the the nation, adopt other
ideas as issues upon jrhich to go be
fore the people. In such an enier- J
troncv it is consistent with honestv I
I D i
ana gooa iaitQ ior ine elector w cooose i
the nrcmnizatinn with which he shall I
UffiKufo f th h.iiAt A
nuaiAMu. viu V v vwa.wv hum 1
I ' 1 1 ? I J ! ? . I
1 .u. .c, .
does not lOIlOW that partisans Should I
divorce themselves from organizations I
with whose principles' they are in I
perfect harmony for faulty methods
pursued by leaders or cliques. It
may be necessary, at times, to admin-
ister a rebuke at the ballot-box to pol-
. . .
ltlCians wno become tOO despotic Or I
ho uso the political machinery for I
personal aim Bat while we have I
always advocated the most intelligent I
indenendence in the individual elector. I
that he may vote as he believes
best for the nation, vet the ini-
.f, j;:i; ; u-
. r r 4
must not be forgotten. All success
uiuit depend on a united effort, and
this cannot bo had without system is
followed.
The comparison between the growth
of the same number of cities in Oregon
and Washington is very disparaging
to the former. This state has "only
one laree citv. while t.ur neiVlilmr
across the Columbia has throe cities of
nearly the same size. Portland, we
believe, claims, 55,000; Silem, 10,000;
Astoria, 7,000; The Dalles, 5,000.
These are four of the leading points in
Oregon, and Portland has live times
the population of the one nearest her
populatioa In Washington the
Inarlino - ritie era mnl-A r.or1r ..i .t
" i
lor instance Seattle may have 40.-
-
uw, lacoma jo.uuu, apokace Dalls
28,000 and Port Townsend 12.000.
Ihe reason of a greater difference in
l
the population of cities in Oregon and
those in Washington is that the whole
state has been taxed to bnild the rae-
A 1- I-l " ITT .'..(a. I
iropoiis, wniie in wasnmgton an had
nearly equal advantage But a
change has taken place, and we may
expect a more nearly equal advance-
mn.tf I tin a-Tnln uf.l. I .
w .mo -uuic naic i
There are frightful scenes of death
and destruction from floods and oy-1
clones in the Uissiasippi valley. The J
Pacific coast may consider itself highly the
favored, notwithstanding the partial I
drouth in Eastern Oregon last season 1 1st
and loss of cattle in the northwest the I
past winter, in comparison with tbe I by
terrible fate of Louisville and other
Jay Gould is taking a vacation in
Mexico and may close a new deal in
I
city.
railroads in the neighboring republic.
Gould's L-Ieasure in l.r.
IND1CATI0NS OF GROWTH.
Goldendale is rejoicing over the
promise of two railroads, one under
the Hunt system and another by the
Union Pacific. These prospective
roads have given new life to that city,
and property has already advanced
considerably. The citizens are not
afraid of the iron horse; but give it a
cheery welcome on every occasion.
We believe these roads will be built,
and the queen city of Klickitat county
will receive an impetus that she has
long needed. Already ten miles cf
the Vancouver road, heading towards
Klickitat county, has been completed,
and work will be prosecuted with
great vior during the coming sum
mer. Is it possible that The Dalles
will lay doruia.it and asleep with all
these evidences of business activity
near her, and situated as she is in a
commanding position for tba bulk of
the trade of tho country bordering
on the Columbia river 1 This
river can be opened to truffle by
a People's Transportation company,
and the cost will only account to a
few thousand dollars. This will make
this city an ocean competitive
point, and a competitor with Portland
for tho trade of the interior. Three
miles east there is water power
enough, if utilized, to run the
mills of Lowell, Mass., and this can
be used at a small outlay. At a dis
tance of seventy miles the coal fields
of Gilliam county can be reached, and
these can easily be made tributary to
The Dalles. Our fruits now find
ready sale in eastern cities, and the
fish industry has only been partially
developed. With all these natural
advantages to growth and prosperity
it is unaccountable why our business
men do not mate some inort to
awaken from the fatal lethargy which
I has possessed them for a long cumber
of years.
Russia is becoming ripe for revolu
"on, ana wnen ine outourst comes i.,
be ternfic in
high-handed tyranny cannot continue
al and the people l kept down
T tne ftr mJ
with republicanism, and some of the
leading thinkers and writers in Russia
have been exiled to Siberia for polit
ical offenses. During all this agita
tion tho peasantry have been loyal to
the Czar, but the spirit of revolt is
showing itself in the lower classes.
and the dispatches to day state that
there has been collisions between them
and the military. When discontent
becomes gPLeral among the laboring
classes, the great bulwark of Russian
despotism the array will become
weakened, and where will the Czar
I look to supply the deficiency! The
I army is a conscript one, composed of
r When they become discontented, the
I throne must totter to its fall; for the
I best minds of Russia are already in
in sympathy with all revolutionary
movements. :.
This Saturday the Republican pri
I niaries will be held in this county, and
63 these are the only elections in our
I system of government in which the
people directly express their prefer-
ences, the members of the party should
manifest sufficient interest not to be
v v
who have selfish ends to attain. If
r r,A ifiAiana rt thuia
the nrimaries are neclected. the van-
A --- a r --
tanA nwtnn rrn n w loorlami oAm
i rpi . I
never vc icwtcicu. iuc wuutr huu
r ..
wuics, aim uiy or uuny uui riprcsa
lhe desires of electors in the nomina
tions made. . After the ticket ts placed
Mn -tuo field, the objections must be
very strong against any candidate 'to
cause a member of either party to op-
J I
pose the nomine. The people should
.i.- j-.t ..
UI 'uc yriiuarj, nuu n iuio i luujf
carried out the political machine will
wor, n harmony with the best in
teresta of the republic,
-fnnce Uismarcfe, in his retirement,
recelvea " "'gst honors the public
can bestow upon him. On the occa
sion of the celebration of the anniver
sary of lus birthday Tuesday, the
people evinced their appreciation of
tne laoors or tne great statesman by
.... a.. ... .1
sending him many valuable presents,
and serenading him with patriotic
songs. What the empire is to-day has
been accomplished by the iron prince,
and while, on this side of the Atlantic,
we have no svmoathv with a
morch7 made strong by disciplined
armies, yet it is reasonable that pa
triotic Germans should feel proud of
the man who combined the little
principalities into ono great and power
ful nation.
Th nlii m...f K o.l f
entertain any "great exDectations" M
- ... . m .... I
v..io owxnun ui voiisrcsa. J. wu Ulna I I
fipflsinn nf mnarpB4 Toja l.tlla I
hv h.n rpnorfpri farn,l f,
-r .
house committee, one for a public
io,;irlinr ot;no Zmnnnn .f
Und. and another for a bnildm" at
ft "WW ww v a. wa t,
Salem, costing $100,000; but it
is not
likely the bill for The Dalles building
will receive a favorable reoort. Per
haps after Portland and the other
cities have received all they desire in
the matter of appropriation, Eastern
Oreeron mav receive some consider.
. .. ...
tmn from tha rtplponrinn in Minnrooa
The Marde Gras festival will be
i
celebrated in the west this year, and
Ogden, TJtab, has been designated as
city, We learn from the New
Orleans Daily Picayune, that on July
His Majesty Jlex JI will arrive
from the oity of the gulf, accompanied
his ministers and courtier., and tbe
festivities will begin. Every prepara-
tion is being made to insure success,
and the event will be one long to be
remembered in the history of the
The recommendation of the inter
national American conference that an i
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
"international silver coin be issued,
which shall be uniform in weight and
fineness, for use in all countries," will
be endorsed by all persons interested
in our monetary system. This would
prove of great benefit in our
commercial intercourse with the na
tions on this continent, and would be
one link in unifying the peoples of the
western con'inent.
The Democrats are trying to
wheedle the farmers into the belief
that the Republican party and the tariff
are the causes of the low prices of
wheat for the past few years. They
have displayed considerable ingenuity
in their endeavors; but have most
signally fiiled to support the position
they have assumed. The Liverpool
market governs the price cf heat in
all countries, and while India, E-rypt
and other countries are producing
cereals with cheap labor the wheat
growers of this country mu3t expect a
low price for the product. The true
friends to agriculturalists are those in
favor of protection; for they attempt
to increase the number of consumers
by creating a home market, and lessen
the number of competitors by attract
ing laborers to other employments.
Every factory established draws from
the agricultural population and creates
a home market for farm produce. If
free-trade men were inaugurated, a
great many factories would be idle,
and the operatives thrown out of em
ployment would turn their attention
to farming, thus crowding this de
partment of labor to its fullest extent.
Whatever may cause depression in
the sale of the products of the soil, it
has not been the result of the protect
ive policy of thn Republican party,
and a change would make matters
worse than the now are.
Tho following portion of a private
letter from Dr. Schliemann has been
made public at Berlin: "I intend at
the beginning of March, in compauy
with Dr. Dorpfield, to take up again
my excavations in Troy energetically
and continue them for at least two
T , ,, . .i . .
paon 1 qIttiII novo ar looar. t.ain vail-
- - '-
way , which will render the removal
nf th rnM-.ih n,nr pbsv. T shall
,. . , , , . . ' ' ,
nrst lay oare tne exterior oi me wans,
as well as the roads which' lead from
the three gates to the lower town;
then I shall gradually remove the two
heaps of earth which have remained
in the middle of the burned city, be
ginning at the top. I have had very
many wooden houses built at Troy,
because in spring and summer 1 ex
pect very many visitors, among them
being some of the most learned and
celebrated men of science,"
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
was an American widow, married a
duke, but she still sees the superiority
of the American girL Speaking of
the beauty of English women, she says:
"They are, indeed, very beautiful.
But it is no credit to them. They can
no more help being beautiful than this
rose can help being pink and fragrant.
The beauty is in the climate, in the air
and in the fogs. Over there one is
moist. Here - a body gets parched.
And then, too, the life is so different.
Some way the English woman is de-
iioerate. ion cane make ner oeneve
in the compatibility of speed and
grace. The American woman, how-r
ever, proves it, for there is no beauty
on earth superior to that cf our coun-
i wviucu. jluc iimwiwiu gin vim
I has the genius to rule without a seer-
I "PI. . AArA.K r1 i Ml
Uer.
.
--"v win ivi vuu uuiiutuii jl luauu
i, , . ' ,
I hflfl riftftQArl thn IiAiiao ohW via rlAnhr
u hefmccerfui:m thesenate. It
met with democratic opposition,as was
citwitl from TJ-W,. rl.'rioi
... .. , .. v j
auecuons. j.ne new nortnwest is
assuming large proportions, and, where I widened to SCO feet. There is no pos
a few vears aao onlv one atate ,.itl "ble W8V. to. clo8e if increase
O J . -
rtiavA mill arrn Via f.-inw ctAl.B I
" T h"
oersoi tne union, idano is a com
I petent candidate for statehood, having
large mineral and agricultural re
sources, ana being possessed ot a
1,.. .. - j . .... . i
large, enterprising and intelligent pop-
ulation.
There is a unanimity of sentiment I
among Democrats favoring the nomi
nation of Oov. Pennoyer to succeed
himself. He will be popular among
some classes and very unpopular with
others, He has been governor for
f0UP years. but wiu not cont;nue in
office after the coming June election.
The political horizon still appears
Otlict and ok Than ia a l.'ft.l.
otr;..n,k:.. l,.. . : j., . I
"""""""S " I""!"" uuiuiea;
one aside lroui ais there is nothing I
indicative of the amiroachinir contcnK
. ,
Ihe primaries will meet in a few days,
and after those events we may expect 1
the bAttle to comm-nr. in rn.t.
The
murder OI iretlriCKSOn andWsav: A uartiallr snma.'iil ltmni
wife near Bav Center. Wash., ia ohp
the most atrocious that has hap- .
pened. on the coast for' stoma timp.
j .i. . ..... .
- "" ov.uo uiur. i
For the safety of the commn.itv if. i
j
hoped that the perpetrators of this
brutal deed will be punished to the
full extent of tbe law.
Immigrants are beginning to drift
westward, and it would Le a good
time for The Dalles board of trade to
appoint a committee on immigration,
and by this means we may secure
several very desirable accessions to our
popnlaticn.-
Now is the time for towns in the
northwest to Jay claims to large popu
. .
lation, for the census man will be
around in June with his little book,
,J Jfi.,;lnl- v 'oe
wum ... t BCkuc luo qutauuu
- i
of the number of people tn each city. I
The American hog may have an op- I of
portnnity, under the new ministry, of
entering the markets of Oermanv.
This u promatura sle any
boom in hog meat in the west.
Two parties are necessary in any and
free government; but a tlrrd party
must be placed in the same category
with the proverbial fifth wheel to a
coach. - '. 1
I
In Regard to tin Sannders-EduiDgten
Tragedy in Columbia County.
Supposition is that -he Kerasad to
Marry 111m, Which Cuased the
Awful ItejaH Bulb rar
ues were Hiskly
Connected.
Special to Tmee-MoiTNTAl.N'EtB.
Walla Walla, April 2. AU addi
tional particulars obtainable in regard to
the tragedy resulting in the death ol
Henry Sauuders and Delia Eddingtcn
Monday uight, near Jasper mountain,
Columbia county, are as follows: Saund
ers declining to assist iu branding cattle,
Mr. EddingtoD, for whou Le worked, set
bitn to burn brush near the road, along
which Miss Eddington would pass on her
return from school, where Mr. Eddington
met both walking homeward together
chatting pleasantly. Here all testimony
ends. The report at the inquest is not
yet known. The case excites consider
able interest because of the prominence
of the parties concerned. Toe supposi
tion is that Saunders asked Miss Edding
ton to marry him, and that her relusal
occasioned the terrible result Lie is 19
and' sb e is 17 years eld. Iler clothing
was undisturbed, and no struggle was
evident. Del ails are awaited anxiously.
The boy is a nephew oi Hon. L. B. Saund
ers, of Waitsburg, and has always borne
an excellent character.
PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY
London, April 1. It is stated that
Emperor William is preparing a scheme
for a peaceful compromise of the existing
difference I etwee Uermany and France,
and will submit the terms to tho French
government at an early day. The plan
is said to be so entirely equitable that its
tender by the more aggressive of the two
powers cannot fail of cordial acceptance
by the other, though it may possibly be
subjected to siignt motnncation.
ISeblin, April 1. The National Ga
gate's Paris correspondent telegraphs:
I Jules Simon, one of the French delegates
I to the labor conference, was surprised at
1
tho extent of Emperor William's know-
Midge. He said : "The emperor has great
cnangea. lie lias oeen luUel y rep
resented to us forSmonths. If the labor
conforence has no immediate practical re
suit, it will be usetul in spite ef skeptics.
It will be a signal for the new departure
Prince Bismarck introdnced himself thus
'I am Bismarck.' "
THE BENDER FAMILY OUTDONE.
Astoria, April 1. Ihe confession of
George Rose cannot be obtained from the
state's attorney or sheriff, but it impli
cates irur men who win undoubtedly
hang, and another one will probably
reach the gallows. The murder proves to
have been a triple one, as Mrs. Frederick
sen would have been a mother by thi
time if alive. She was a beautiful and
well-educated Danish girl, with fine
voice, and was very popular here and at
Bruceporr, whera she resided some time
betore going on the claim with her bus
band. The bodies were buried side by
side at .bay Center, Sunday. In addition
to John a. Kose and Jack Edwards the
I confession implicates Edward Gibbons,
a man who was boarcinc at Rose's some
time before the murder, and Jones the
barber. Butb men are in jail at Oyster-
villc. The murder was committed about
the 38th of January, and proof has been
found tnat Jones went to south Bend
about the 27th. The confession also
throws light on previous mysterious dis
appearances in Pacific county, and the case
promises to deveiope quite as much in
tcrest and sensationalism as the famous
coTefy yZTcSil
n t .1 t i ti i . ,
I lull confession, but his attorney inttr-
posed and induced him to postpone it,
State s Attorney Hardest? expects to se
core' his confession to morrow, or before
the opening of the preliminary examina
tion, liiursday, sure, and thinks it will
nPAwa mnra ttdlitakln 4tin TamhV
I I- . 1 O
i xiardeety say be has strong evidence in
I dicating a widespread cons pri acy ic con
necuon wun me muratre, uut cannot
publish it now.
THB KISINO MISSI98STPI.
MEiipnis, March 31. Rain has fallen
in torrents since last night. The Mississ
ippi river is stain risinar and it is nrol
ble all the low lands below Helena will
be overflowed.
I A break in the levee occurred at mid
nieht at Austin, Miss. This mornimr it
I to an unlimited extent. . All tha nlnnta.
a 2 i. s i . ..
Siffi
out saving any effect.
Gkkknvtixk, Miss,, March 81. The
levee borth of the city gayo way at noon,
despite the efforts of the -people, and
wmci-uvureu id uutiD iuc cut, WQICQ OSS
Blwmyi,brfu been above the level of the
Mississinui at Us ereatest height. The
flood is a tremendous one. thn rust wnl
uroes of water pouring in from three
breaks above, spreading out in all direct
ions, inundating plantation after planta
tion which, in the flood of 1683, were
above water.
THE DOOMED CZAll ILL FROM TERROR.
London, April 1. A dispatch from t5t.
Petersburg says the czar has been at
tacked by a sudden illness. The suicide
who left a letter was a naval officer who
belonged to an aristocratic family. The
malter has been boshed up.
Jtunoii ui a hjuuuit.
I T A : 1 a ti. . tt r t . c".
awu mo i acurnpn g ot,
Petersburg correspondent Buys: The
peasants are ruing ;n xtiazan, and blood
u3 already been shed. Ihe agitation is
spreading to Finland and Poland, and
gendarmes and Cossacks have been sent
10 quell the disorder. The excitement is
,n!e.nse - Everybody sympathises with the
DIUUtUIBi
HTlio Rf.rlin pArrMnAniDnt nflha Plwi..'
has been made on the life of the cia
- v r-
London, April 2 A report has reached
nere lrom an apparently autlieutic Source
thu. ,h i Mnpjia irilh wliirh lh rnr hu
been seized is due to poison administered
to him in bis food. No details of the
report or conGrmation thereof are obtain
able, but the tact that censorship of tele
grams has been more vigorously enforced
at ot. Petersburg since tbe announcement
of Ibe czar s illness is regarded as sum
cient nasoo to believe that the czar is iu
a s-rioua condition, and that he is not
a file ted with any ordinary malady,
Berlin, April 2. The Kruez Zeilung
siyi the czar is suffering from fainting hts.
St. Petersburg, April 2. Count De
lianoff, minister of public instruction, has
refused to receive a petition recently pre
pared by students ot the university, ask -ing
for a reduction of tbe entrance fees,
tbe unrestricted admission ot Jews, and
thn mnalit nf mull anrl ffimiila. Dtndnnla
Three fhucdredexcited university students
assembled to-day, intenuiug to march to
ministry ui puunc instruction, ont uie
imiiivo ijici tcucu aui iirs;rra till fit
I.- I... 1 - ..... .3 . r- r
them. Three hundred students ot the
technological institute and many pupils
tbe school ot toreaty and tie academy
ui uicuiiiuo unvc uirumicB.cu lir l4B,m:
part in seditious meetings. . -
At Moscow 150 students hive been ar
rested and tried on a charge of being polit
ical revolutionists. Forty-two have been
expelled from the university, forty-four
will bo subjected to minor punishment
the remainder ill be released. Tbe
.disorders are considered signs of revo-
,gitaUoa id fore'gn countries in regard to
the treatment of political prisoners in
Siberia, It is not thought tbe movement
j 1,1
has the slightest prospect of success.
Sixty-seven students at Charkoff uni
versity baro been arrested and eleven
expelled.
CAMPED ON THE LEVEES.
New Orleans, April 2. Huntington
has been complete abandoned by its
500 inhabitants, about half of whom, with
some of their stock, are crowded together
on the levee, suffering from exposure,
sickness and destitution. Others are liv
ing more comfortably in box cars. Man;
bouses have floated away. Some 1500
residents of the neighborhood arc also
crowded upon the levees or have fled to
tho highlands. A similar condition of af
fairs prevails in nearly all the country
around the break. The backwater is
spreading far into the interior. The Skip
worth break increased yesterday to 750
feet, the Vita crevatse to 1100 and others
in proportion. The situation below lied
river is much improved, but between that
point and Helena the outlook is very
gloomy.
Vicksbcrg, Miss , April 2 The reliel
committee at Areola, Miss., has'asked for
a lot of tents, a number of people being
homeless. Several parishes on Bayou
Vidal, in Louisiana, are being rapidly
overflowed. The levee on the Texas front,
near St. Joseph, are holding out well, but
there is great apprehension that the re
turu of the water from the Yazoo cre
vasses will cause a heavy rise, in which
case co levee on the lower Mississippi
could stand the pressure of the wiud aud
water.
Memphis, April 2. The condition of
the flooded district on the Mississippi side
between Tunica and Greenville remains
unchanged. Greenville is partially under
water and little business is being done.
There is no suffering or need of outside
aid.
WAsniiTGTOX, April 3. The signal ser
vice issues a special bulletin in which it
says that notwithstanding the heavy rains
there is no likelihood that the Mississippi
wiil again be as high at New Orleans as
it has been this season, owing to the relief
given by the crevasses above.
BRIGHTEli DAYS IN LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, April 2. The work of
tearing down the demolished buildings
progresses rapidly, and within a few days
most ot tnoso standing will be leveled.
Subscriptions continue to come in liberal
ly, and to day over $11,000 was added to
the Board of Trade lunds. The relief
committee is busily distributing this fund
so as to most effectively relieve the suf
fering. At the water works the temporary ma
chinery was tested to day and worked
satisfactorily. It is cow believed that
the danger of a water lamine is passed.
Heports from the stoi m-stneken sec
tions of the state continue to come in.
Advices from Hampton. Ky., to night
state that six persons were killed and
twenty injured in Livicsston county. Of
the injured live or six will die. The loss
of stock and poultry was very grea', aud
the farmers' loss wiil aggregate S.iO.000
Mitcheburg county was also visited.
twenty-live buildings being destroyed
and a number of people injured
horrible murder.
Helena, April 3. A horrible murder
ot the Jack the Kipper sort occurred
early this morning. The body ot One-
iwe juna," a uexicun prostitute, was
found lying in a pool of fresh blood in
her house, literally cut to pieces
The jugular was severed, the skull was
fractured and the body was horribly cut
The only traces of the murderer are a pair
ot Chinaman's shoes filled with blood and
a blood stained knife, foend near China
town. It his a sheath found ia the
woman's room.
Thirty-one Chinamen have been ar
rested pending examination. It is
learned that one of tbem was seen running
up the street from tho house at' an early
hour this morning. There is great excite
ment in the city, and the murderer may
be lynched if found.
IDAHO BILL FASSED.
Washington, April 3. The Democrats
to day earned their opposition to the ad
mission of Idaho to a length that they
requested a vote on the final question and
raised the point of no quorum, which, ot
course, was overruled by Speaker Reed,
who t ousted the Democrats as present,
making a quorum. It is the intention of
the Democrats to carry their case to the
supreme court and make a test case of it,
and possibly keep out Idaho in case the
court should decide the case in lavor of
the Dem-.rats. There is another feature
of the case which may defeat this point
raised by the Democrats. The bill will
an to the Senate, and after nnssirrp rnmn
P . - . . r- b
back lor a conference, when there will be
present a full quorum of Republican, who
will agree to the conference report, which
would, of course, prevent the case from
going o ibe supreme court. Tbe Repub
licans, however, are so sure of their posi
tion that they will pass the bill without a
quorum. . It is further claimed that the
question of no quorum will be pressed
tgaiust the bill when it Is taken 'up tor
consideration In the senate, providing an
attempt is made to act on the home bill
instead of tbe bill introduced in the
senate.
suicide of a pioneer.
INION, April s, James .Payne, a
pioneer of Oregon, and a prominent mir-
cbaot ot Union county, committed suicide
by banging at o:J0 o clock this morning.
at his home at Cove, this county. De
ceased bad been troubled with mental
derangement for some time.
SPOKANE OFTICKK8 CHASING A MURDERER.
Spokane Falls, April 8. John Bev-
bold, who was stabbed last week on the
Little Spokane bv one Cnttcbit in trouble
over a dog belonging to the latter man.
died this afternoon at the Sacred Heart
hospital. Crittcbit has not been appre-
ncndcd, aLu to-night the sbcntf and
posse left for the scene of the tragedy in
nopea ot Ending bim.
Beat Ette Tranasetious.
Lida Du nham and husband to Vm
Keli.
bein two lots in Dulles City, (COO.
W H VauBiblier to John C Evans
80
acres in T 2 N li 12 east, $1000.
S H Douglas and wile to C J Vandnyn
160 acres in T 3 S K 10 east, $2000.
Land and Cottage Association of Hood
River to E L Smith two lota iu Belmont,
nominal.
Daniel and Julia A Gridley to Jno W
Francis 320 acres in T 1 N E 14 east, nomi
nal.
Tbe Dalles Land and Improvement com
pany to Hazel four Iota in Thompson's ad
dition to Dalles City, $1200.
Geo W Filloon and wife to Stephens four
lota in Dalles City, $750.
Jas M Benson, administrator, to Ann
Garfield parcels of land in Dalles City, $253.
Perry Howard to C VV Mngill, parcels of
land in T 5 S E 12 east, $48.
Chas E Stillwcll and wife to C E Allison
parcels of land in T 2 S 13 eaat, nomi-
nal.
Chaa Adams and wife to John Filloon one
lot in Dalles City, $1,100.
Eugene F Coe to W E Neff one lot in
Hood River, $75.
Letters A.tTfrtUM-d.
xne louowing ia lao tun oi letters re
maining in The Dalle postoffice nncaJled
for Saturday, April R, 1880. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
tbe date on which they were advertised.
BIsckwood, A
Baldwin, Mrs A
Close, Mr'
Frost, Merit
Bennett, Sam'l
Embley, Chas
Frost. Mrs J -
Gurdner.Mrs Mary(2)
Gordion, Thos
iwTn, lieo
Mills, W T
Parker, Mamie
Koderia, M Garcia
Swane, O
Meyer. Claus
Panisb, J M
Peterson, Jens
Shavcy, Martin
Taylor, Minnie
Towosend,MrsAE(3)
I re van, Wm
tvaalibtirne, W m M
Wilkerson, James D Williams, Mrs M E
Willimton, Philip Yonng.Clarence H (3)
J. a. Cbosskm, P. M.
free IleeliBlna- Chair fans -via Union
jracllIe'Ewcteni.
Train No. 4, "The IJmited Fast Mail"
leaving Portland on the Union Paiiac Sys
tem at 7 A. M. daily, in addition to Pullman
Palace and Colonist Sleepers and Dining
Cars, is also equipped with elegant free Re
clining Cbair Cars, both iirst-olass and Co!-
onist, which run through from Portland to
Chicago without change.
Both first-class and Colonist Chair Cirs
are furnished with Reclining Chairs of the
latest improved Cat tern: are fitted nn with
emoking rooms, lavatories for both ladies
and gentlemen, and are Iighttd by gas.
mi ciasaes oi passengers are earned in
these cars without additional charge.
Pasaeneers desirincr thp miiik at. lim, .nil
best possible service from Portland and the
northwest to all eastern points, shonld pur
chase their tickets via the Union Pacific
System. Their agents will take pleasure in
furnishing rates, tiukcts. through h
checks detailed information, etc., upou ap-
NEW T-IAV.
la the Circuit Cour or the State
of Oregon for
HlUCUlyOUU'.T.
TheSjHutore Loaa and Truit Comiiiuy. plah-tiff.
... ,u.s. ... v, r AU1 Alter, Kulph
Eoirers, Jul. N. KfCr. Ln Embody, J. if. Tay
lor, lan el Undlny, E. E. uid John W. Fran
cm, defcndiuits.
To James Booth. M.rv nti. vr i.
Sarah U. M-HJIure D. o. M ., ' a .1 a'i. ' .T
S?f-!l1itN- 1''JKt,ra' lri Emoody, J. W.Taylor.
Daiuel Oridley. E. B 1U11. Md Jhu W. FraJSal
the above oauied defendanui:
In the nsnie of tha Bint nt n. , .
f you are hereby required to be iod iu cr in th.
if ?lh,0l'rt"',da",wer tUe complaint Bled
St'ii !!!T ',thi0 "" 'rom the date
ot the service cf tiiia tu.nuion. upon you it the . me
.. tvum.v, oiaie oi Oregon, if the
sauie ii served upou you in any other county iu siid
state, then within twenty day. from tlio dio
of Uie service ol the same upon you. and if tne tamo
is served upon you by publication theu you are re
quired to appear and-answ.-r by the first day of the
ff.Lf1' LS,n.rt 'ollowins-tlie cxpiratio'u of the
time prescribed in the order lor publication thereof
to-wit: by the 6:h day of May, iJbo, and if 0u7ail
so to answer juument wi 1 be taken aoinxt you for
want thereof. And said plaintiff will apply to the
said court fcr the relief demanded in said complaint,
which is for judgment against said defendan s James
2iK) thereof t tho rate of six per cent, per annual
compounded semi annually at tUe rate of Lht inr
ciiit. per annum from July 1st, 1SSSI, and inierestat
eigat per cent, pr annum on 80 thereof from Jan.
Is., 1. nd ou gw thereof from July 1st. 18s:
and for 2W attorney sfe-j and costs ai.d duburs
ments. And fur a decree foievor barriny aud iora
closing all of said defendants ot all interest in the
land hereinafter deacnlinl nrf f....i.;.... .. .
i luiiiviuiiuil lillQ UlVJl ar
Ifaife given by said James Ljoth jr.d ilafy Booth to
oil uie zjin cay of February. 1S37. to
secure the hidu af.-rwaid upon those par .u of land
scribed u the southweat n.i .rr., ,.,
the north half of section D.ne (!), and the noiUiwcst
ITill . , seventeen (W), ail in Township
one (i), north of ran,rj fourteen (U) easu W. hi..
conttiuinina- 640ai!nt m..r.. i. ..,'
ui uit, sums aioresaid aud
for xeueral relief.
tkTH t? 2' ,n.c ordcr ,or K"' y publication ln
this suit is March -.9, ltteO. c U UPTON
".f'Jf0- Plaiutiffs AttorLoy.
aj5-mvl7 '
SUiUMONS.
'"county1"' CiUrt ' ''e StUt ' 'a"0" ,or Waco
Ihe Solicitors' Lorn aud Trust Company, p!ainti2.
VZj?Za'u!?J,h' ,Mary UMta- W. K. LoOlure
barah H. McCiure. D. G. Alter, Ada Alter, Ralph
Roirers. JulinN. Kosers, l ri Embody, J. W. Tav
l .r, liauiei Undiey, E. E. Hall and Jjbn W. Fran
cis, defendant.
R.ikJiSmu J00th J1 Booth- W- F. McCiure,
Sarah H. McCluie, l. u. Altor, Ada Alter, Halph
rCf!? iu'f.N- KocerJ. Vri Embody, J. w. Tavlor.
Danied Gndley K. K. Ha 1 and Join W. Kranci2
the above named defendaiu:
Iu die name of tbe State of Oregon y n and each
of you are hereby required to be and appear in the
aoove named court and answer Uie couin.aiul Qled
spiust you by the a'v mmeJ pUintiB in the
bove enUlied action, within ten days from the date
of tb. service cf this summons upou iou. if the
same is served 1 Wasco county, S-ato olUnv; U
tlie same is nerved up n you in any other county iu
said state, then wuhin twenty dajs Iroal the date of
the service of the some upon you; an ! if Uie same
ia served upon you by publiaiU .ii, ihcu you are re
quired to appear and answer by the fl.-st day of the
term of sai I iourt followinn the espirntion of the
time prescribed in the ordcr for publication Uiereol,
to-wit: by the adlh dav of May, !su. And if roil
laUio to answer. Judgment wi.l ha taken at aiust
you for w-ant thereof, and said plaiutia will apj.ly to
tne said court for the r lief deu.ai,ded in t!ie said
complaint, which is for Judgment against srU de
leuoants. James Booth and Mary E lh. f .r S1S0
and interest on SJO0 thereof at the ra e of six per
cent per annum, compounded semi annually at So
rate of euht per cent per annum from July 1. 1SS9:
and interest on 10 thereof Irom July 1, issS; on SoO
'f? dZ" 183U- "d on $tia thereof
from July 1, lssa, at the rate of eight per cent rer
annum, and for 'JOC attorney-, fees and costi and
dwhursemenu; and for a decree forever barring and
foreclosing al of said defe ndant! of all interest in
the land Iicrtinaf ter descrilv.-d, and lortclosine the
uiortgaOT givcu by said James Booth and Mary
Booth to said plaintiff on the Mth day of February,
. ' ,ecuro u'e tam aforesaid upou those par
cels of Ian . iu Wasco county. State of Oregon, known
and descnood as the east half and tbe ea.t half of
the southwest quarter ot section fifteen (IS), all of
section sixteen (18), the east haif of ciuu seven
teen (I,), and the northwest quarter of the northeast
2"' Li!Sion tW8nty-two t). aU in township
one (1) north of rauge fourteen (U east W. M.. cnu
taiuiug 1400 acres more or less. And ordering said
1 lid soid and the proceeds thereof applied to tho
payment to pi tint ff of the sums aforesaid, and for
general rein I. '
The date of the order it service by publication In
this suit is March 29, 1S . c B UPluK
March SS.ltao. Plaintiff. Attorney.
aprS mayl7 '
CITATION.
In f10 County Court of the State of Orejroo, for the
in the matter ih.rfc..
I deceased -Citation. '
i --.
m..i .f.a ir spedden, George
I Pboebe m. ounham. hh ..V:.t
iu uie name oi Uie State of Oreirun. vou are herehv
cited and required to appear iu the County Oourt of
- " "iuii, ior uie uouncy ol Wasco, at the
court room thereof, at Dalle; Citv, in said county
on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1S90, at 10 oVlock
in tha forenoon ol tnat day, then and there to show
caus, if any there be, why sn order should not be
mule auUiorixing the adniiiiiatrator of said estate to
cu um u.iuwuia; uescnooa real estate belonging to
Said l Statu. tO-wit: A utri, nr mnl 1 J l
feet wide and log feet depot tbe east s!de of lot
SSi A.to ock Na0, t''gh!iii's addition to
rr.J' "acooouiity, uregon, intuited on tile
bluff, together with the tenement and hereditaments
thereto belonging-, to pay the claims aiainst said es
tate and the expense of aduiinUtering- the same.
Witueuthe lion. C. N. Thornbury, Judge oi the
..l'"'i i .Vunly court, with the seal of
uiis au uay OI Anrll , A . o. 1900.
Attest: OEO. ti. THOMPSON. Clerk.-
apra-tit By J. M. Bu.itimuton, Deputy.
ST11AYED.
One roan pacing pony, branded T on left hip. The
pony waa last acen about tlu-ee"niiles went of The
Lallea last winter. A ruanuri of as will iw. ...
J "ws Hie pony M fjooa a ataDle.
a. W. WELLS.
onerara Bridge, Or., April 3, 1S90. aiwi-tf
"v ncx:.iii RESTORER.
P02S&& IJSE1T!
IT 13 THE IDE AIi KIDTOITTK
It rouses iho Liver and Kidnrvs and Stomach,
cure Htulaclie. Dvspcrin, rruiirs aa Anpt-
" a u, ,u i.iv unsure a:oou, ana
Makca Tha 'U'eak Btrong.
WMaauwMOMnaHMI)
Used everywhere f 1 a bottle ;ixfor$5.
AMERICAN MARKET.
jr. 11.
IX ermanns,
-DULia IN
SAijiiioxr
W holesale and retail.
Orders from other towns or states promptly filled.
apl2-dw
FOTJTS & WILSON,
Dealers in
fines, Liprs and CiVars.
219 AND S21 f E0OJ D tTEEET.
uWi We Stand "
And othei choice bran. Is of Whisky.
Imported Wines
KEY WEST CIGARS.
br7 Also Wines and Beer, imported and domestic
c-tw
mm
m
SEND FOR OUR CATALOOUCa. PIIICCS
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
GSS3E
kA&8&... .... .NVXVVN . . , .JiJ
for Infants
- "Caatorlr is so well adapted to ehildrrn that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- iCl. Aacnaa, K. D.,
111 Bo. Oxford St, Brookln, N. T.
UI . ILI
NKW M'ta-
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO. ESSE
dows, Mouldings, Fluted Casings and Koscttcs, Turned Bannis
ters and Newel Posts, House Furnishings, Store Fronts, OHlo
Fittings, Counters and Shelving in the latest designs, Rough ami
Dressed lumber of all grades, Cedar Shingles and Fence 1'osts.
Special reduction io builders for the season of IS00.
Fish and Fruit Boxes and Packing Cases; Dry Fir, Pine, Oak
and Slab Wood. Cheapest in the city. Leave orders at office,
No. 67 "Washington Street. Tackman's old stand.
n
NEW TO-DAY
Imported English -Shire Stallion,
r purcl
HAWKE, he will make the leaaon at uiy firm on
Eight Mile creek, Waajo enunty, on Tiiuriay, Fri
days and Saturdays, and at Vf. L. Ward a on Mon
days, Tueeday and Wednesdays.
Charges ior the season, $i0.
I ElilGREK.
No. 142, LORD IIAV.'KE (0087). Drown, fjalJ
1SS3. Bred hy Mrs. Covranl, Womerslov, Pouto
fract, Y 'rk-hiro. Imnnrted It-lS.
Kirn, Kinsfof the Valley (3174); lie by Pevonihlre
Lwl (fJ.'i); ho bv Conq'i .-r.jr (i.-ti) ; ho bv HerUont
(1U37); lie by Honest Tom (IOU); he by Hertford
(1U5.0).
Dam by Waxwork (2286); he by Waxwork ili7i);
he hy Black l-eb'a (141).
Grand dam by Honost Tom (1102); he by Kne.
land's Hero (7 M); he by Derbyshire Hero (532); be by
Derbyshire (530); he by Derbyshire i'ijf ,-o tt e J.
Parties wishing paturrure can be accommodated
at my fa. m it at Wjr j's farm for reasonable charKei.
Ihe bcs'. of care will be taken of animds, but no
responsibility for damajres will be assumed.
LORD UAWKE won tha 100 promimn at ITexvn
In March, 1883. The price paid tor LOUD UAWKE
Wis 32,500.
apr.w A. J. Mr HA. LEY
K0T1CE FOR PUBUCATION.
Lid Orrici at Thi Dalle. Or.,
Airii i, 1SU0.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowintr-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to uike flnal
proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver at ibe
Dalles, Dr., on May 17, 1890, viz:
Koerae Iaiuonns
D S 0402, fcr the SW4. Bee 0, Tp 6 8, P. 12 E.
lie names the following witneme to prove his
continuous residence upou, and cultlvatioa of, said
land, viz :
J ime Burlingame, O. W. Lucas, J. il. Ledford,
Albert 8a'-aire, sii of Warnic, Or.
Any perron who desires to protest apahist tlie al
lowance of such pixy, or who knows of iny sub
stantial rcas-in, undur tile law and the regulations of
tne luu-rlor DdMrtment, why such pr.iof should not
be allowed, will be vivea an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place tu crops-examine the wit
nesses of said cliiiniMit, and to offer ovldence in re
buttal of that submitted by clamant.
apio F. A. McDONAl.n, KegitTter.
NOTICE KOK PUBUCATION.
Land Omca at Tna Uallu, Oreook,
April 2, louu.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settli i has filed notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud that said prool
will be made before the register and receiver at 'ihe
Dtutes, Oregon, on Uav 17, ltjUO, viz:
Janits sSarlineame,
D S 6959. for the NE 8V, N4 8EJ4, aud 8E of
lie names the following witnesses io prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Eugene Damoara, O. W. Lucis, J. U. Ledford, AI-
oen savage, an oi narmc, ur.
Anv person who desires to urotest ssrainst the al.
lowanre of such proof, or who knows of any sub
stantia! reason, under the law and the regulations of
tbe Interior Department, whv Mich Drool should not
be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above
menuor,eu time ana place io cross-examine uie wii.
nes.-es of said claimant, and to ofier e"ideuco ia re
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
ap5 F. A. .McDONALD. Register.
FOE, SALE.
A farm known as the Muden nlaoj. on thi Co'uin
bia river tliree miles east from Afojier station and
twelve miles weit from Tbe Dulles, containing about
suv acres ail uuuer fence; nas two apple orchards iu
full bearing, from which 2000 boxes of apples btve
bee i gathered iu one seaao n. A young peach and
prune orchard cuuj in bearing lart yar; SOil peach
p'um tree piauted but f-11, with other peach, p.uui
and cherry trees eiht and ten years old. There
are five never failing spifm-s oi the place, two ol
which have a nearly pcrpendioular fall of ihj I el
and capab'e of turning a who I of sii-ho-ed power
capacity. a large noue, wun veranta, having tcu
rooms, wito a lovely view oi uie txiumuu river,
and thorouirhty renovated latt voar inside and out.
A frojt-proof apple ious cf tOO-box" capacity; large
and oaradous barn wlta blaosmith end carpenter
shop, h?n bouse, eta 200 feet of pipe conveys
water irom tne spring no uie nouse, ae:i' erin? ojuj
itauoni per uay, anu ran leet oi pipe laid Ior Irn
liating purpose!. Terms, down; L me on bal
an co to suit purchaser, for terms, etc., addrjss
ap S b. UUdBANDS, Mneier.
NEW CITY BRIDGE.
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION PASSED THE
Council: It is hereby declared that notice be I
given inviting sealed proposals for Uie construction I
oi a good and substantial bndg. across llill Ureck on
fiintb street. Each proposal to be acooinpanieu
with pUn, speciOcatlona and diaerams. That said
notice he iriven bv pubbcatioa in the Tiucs Uoux-
TAixaca ana nasoo Ju;i. newspapers in lailes City,
Orciron. for two suocesKive iaue. of .aid tiiiiiera
That said proinsals be riled wiLb tbe recorder ou or
oeiore April ivui.ianj, and tnat after an award shall
have beeu made, the contractor to be reauired to
enter into a wiitlcn contract and execute a good and
uuiueat oonu to ine cur iu uouo.e tn. amouns oi
uis pronosai.
uy order ol toe uoaunon Uonndl of Italics City.
GEO. H. KNA0O3,
artl-apio Clerk.
Administrator's Kotice.
Notice is hercbr siren that I have been annotated
deceased, bv the Honorable, the Countj Court of
auminuwtuor oi lum ipue oi jamea uutoenoru.
a-aiust said estats are notified to present them with
the proper Touchers to me at mv place of resideno-j
naeco county, ureiron. All nersons hat-mar claims
in Tne Dalles, in said county and state within six
months from lbs date of thi notice.
O. J. LEWIS, Administrator.
Dated The Dalles. M jrch 2d, 189d. apra-4w
Dissolution Notice.
Notion la hfuvbv veo tliat the Dartnershib here-
1 tofure existi hit betwero C. K. Lauur aaJ J. N. L-.uer I
bis Jmwi. iitBo:veu Ly mutaU eoasjut. Mr. C. t.
LuueT w.ll Motiaae the butinosi. aud will collect all
aeots aua tne late Linn and pay ail Jiabi-it.ee.
Tbe Dalles, April 4. 1890. J. n! LAUEhI
apra-at
IHLLi &. CO.'S
SAMPLE HOOMS
Keeps eonstaatly on hand thecholecst
Wines, Liquors, Cigars.
Corner of Union rnd Second Sts.
Th. Dalles, Oreeoc.
WOOL EXCHANGE SALOON 1
DAJT. BAKER, Proprietor.
NEAR THE OLD MINT, SECOND ST
THE DALLES, OR.
Tlie Best of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars
always on hand.
Frefc Lunch every evening.
J. A. MILLER'S
CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY.
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUBS, HP, GIR1YAN A
THE DALLl 8, ORE30H.
Eureka Kestaurant.
BCILDINO IS
FtB BENT AND
TIE
1 Fixtures therein for sale.
Apply to
OfcO. WILLIAMS,
KuidiU!
and Children.
I CaatorU etms Colle, OnxHpatinn,
I g?"r Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
I K1"0 "
WitWu injurious medicatton.
Tire Csktacb COMPairr, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
lAV.
mytw
FOR SALE!
'S as
ALL COWS WARRANTED
Good Milkers.
INQUIItfcJ l.-
T. JP. BXsitlooli:.
TUREE MILE CRIEK.
J. H. LAESEN,
Dealer n all kin.'s ot
Hay, Grain and Feed,
At his old stand, Second street.
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE.
The highest Cash Price paid for Sheep pelta.
Mrs. C. L PMlips,
Fashionable Millie er,
81 Third Street.
THE LATEST STYLES
OF
Bonnets. Trimmings, etc
L KOBDEN & CO.
REMOVED TO
vo&rv 73 LOGIC
Three doors west of tlio corner of
Second and Federal dtrdeta.
500 SAMPLES
IMPORTED AND DOMEiTIC
? Spring and Summer Goods !
FIEST-OLASS WOEK
PERFECT FIT : GUARANTEED.
C. WYS3, merchant Tailor.
CharleS F. Lauer,
Proprietor of toe
Third Si. Fooltf? aod Fish Market,
Will always keep on sals
Puget Sound Fish,
Chickens, Turkeys,
Also, Prorisions, Candles, Tobacco
aud Ciirars.
LesT. your orders, as thev will reoeirs uromDl
ttention. .
EAST END SALOON,
Near tbe Old Mint Bnildlnc, Second St.,
Tbe Dalits, Or.
Always on hand th
Best Wines,
and Cigttrs.
A Pleasant Evening Resort
Columbia Brewery and Imported Lager Beet
on draught.
CAUTION a.!.a5Kl
UA J A nrl-. alamnml on tha
bottom. If the deMler cannot supply you.
end direct to factory, enclosing aidTerUsed
prsov.
V. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf, Heavy JUaeed Urala and Creed.
mnar IVnl.rnmAl
r.
iseac in inn wona. r.i.minii ill
SS.OO iR.Nri.VB IIANI-hKW KI) SHOE,
t4.00 IIAMI-SKWKI) WKI.T 8IJOK.
3.S0 I-OLICE AND FARM Kits MIOE.
8'i.OO EXTRA VAJ.UK OAI.K MIOK.
t.2t( St 2 WORKINOMFN'S HHOTS.
Iti.OO and SU.75 I!OVS' SCHOOL KUOEI,
An nuule la Conxrees, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LADIES.
81.7S SHOE FOR MISHP8.
Best MnUrrlnl. Bfist Style, lwt Flttlnjr.
W. In ilouclas, Brockton. Mass. Sold li
J. Freln.aii.Agt. The Dallcs,Or.
Ble G has given nnirer
sal satisfaction In lb.
cure of Gonorrhoea and .
Ulcct. I prescribe It and
(eel safe In recoinmtnd
liiff u to all sufferers.
a.J.ST05EB,H.D
Decatur, III.
rEICE.81.C9.
Bold br Srusslsts,
6N1PES K1NERSLEY, Tns Dalles,
imw Stock
tv
fiXf I .O S UAT3. y1
fVVMraDtacd M us
.Jf WMM&trtewn.
E?3 Vrd oolj bj t
LiirlSrui Catmled Cs.
CliieliinatiJE?J
1 1 l il larfii ii II