SATURDAY
MAY 31,
1890
Hallway llnee Table, Union Pacific.
UKTWASO. '
Express No. S, vnra 1:20 A.M
Exurae No. 4, arrives 10:45 A.M
- Freight No. 84, departs 65 AM
Freight tio. 42, departs .'. li:S0f
- i ;- rainu : '"
' " Express No. 1, arrives . P-M
repress No. S, depart 2:40 P.M
Freight No. 27, anves 8:30 A. M
Jreight Ko. 21, departs. 12 KM
ITEMS IN BUIEF.
From Tuesday Daily.
The river is still falling.
' TTT I. l A ' .. I .
l luti auuuu me itbici ejobciu.
Who will bet on Thompson ot Pennoyer.
. These are the times that try candidates'
grumes. .
The clouds protend rain. It will be wel
come. Jack Stanials is improving the road in
- the cnt on Union street.
The run. of salmon is very plentiful and
the catch of fish is good. ,
Mr. DuS, "clerk of t!ie Multnomah
county court, is in tbe city.
, Mr. B. F. Hoke, who has been spending
. a tew weplra nr. hia nm hnmA in thn Will.
amette valley, returned this morning.
DuriDg tbe last few days the weather has
been cool; bnt yesterday it changed. Every-
entercained for crops.
Every night this week will be filled in
' with theatrical performance and political
speaking. There will be something to in-
tcrcei, uiLKiw hikt tueir aay a laoor.
Mr. B." A. Osgood, of Verona, K. Y., gave
ua a call to-day. He has been reading the
Times-Mountaineeb for the past eight
- months, and is determined to make his
. home in the west. ,
William Perkins, a citizen of Yamhill
vuuubv. wuu lives near norm xamuui, met
his death last Monday in a peculiar manner.
He had been away from home visiting for
the day and upon returning unhitched his
horses and led tbem to tile spring Dear by
for water. While standing near the bank
of the small pool ot water he was taken
with a fit, to which he was subject; and fell
into tbe water. -Before assistance could be
rendered he was dead.
East Ortgonian: An, unfortunate man
named W. Sothern was taken off a freight
train at Pendleton Sundav hv Dr. Vincent
ana conveyed to tbe county hospital.
While climbing up tbe ladder of a box car
near Wilbur, be was thrown against a pile
of ties whion had been placed too near the
; track. He was scraped off and hurled
down an embanament twelve feet high, his
viiik" uciMg imuiv irauburcu. Ara. r wueui
difficulty, and the TMLtiAnr. ia now rpnfcincr
easily.
- Democrat : A Kingston man left by wil
a life interest to hia widow in a little estate
valued at $2,000, the property after her
aeatn to be divided among twelve heirs.
Xnere beinir a small mortvaire on his nro-
perty, forclosure proceedings followed, and
the . cost of the court, lawyers' fees, etc.,
made the judgment foot np $1,999. Daring
. w U WW W WW U WW ... w VU. W UUV
ntORwt. ff .tin Mmainini, AnMuw and at 1. ...
death two of the heirs w ill receive 20 cents
each, four of them will be given fonr cents
each, fonr of tbem will . be given fire cents
Baal interest on 25 cents daring his life.
A St , w T rw ' . i
abulia vwumutuu. f. VX. lUCICl UlCb
with a painful accident Saturday on bit
farm at Brooktield. He was engaged in
cleaning some machinery when his feet sud
denly slipped from nnder him. precipitating
nim into a vat of boiling lye standing near
by. In falling Mr. Megler threw out his
left arm, thereby saving himself from going
head farpmnat intn th lva. Hia laft arm
and hand were severely scalded, the skin in
lorne places peeling off. The right band
vnd wrist received a few blisters. Mr.
xlegler is thankful that he was not more
severely burned, but as it is, be will be
obliged to carry bis band in a siing for a
weak or more.
A half-breed bv the name of Jackson was
arrested Saturday for shooting at bis wife.
After he was in durance vile other 'charges
appeared against him, and Deputy U. S.
Marshal Johnson started with him for
Portland Sunday morning for selline whisky
. to Indians. When near Bridal Veil Jack
son managed to get his burly physique
through the window of the car, and, al
though Johnson held him by one Iegand a
passenger by another, jumped to the
grouncfand escaped to the woods with the
HepBty'in fall pursuit. The prisoner made
good lis escape, and Mr. Johnson was rid
i. i tt. i i . .
(lis cuarge. xae win turn up somewnere
soon, wben he will suffer the penalty for
his crime and sincerely regret his attempt
to gain freedom, . .
From Wednesday's Daily. '
Swiss bell-ringers this evening,
Mr. Leo. Fried, of Prineville, is in
the
city-
Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, ef the Locks,
has been in the city lor the past tew days.
Col. F. J Parker, or the Walla Walla
Statesman, was on the wrecked train this
morning. -
Mr. Geo. Gardner, formerly of Cascade
Locks, but now of Spokane Falls, is in
the city.
. Mr- F. W, Silvertoolb, of Antelope, and
forp.tb,e, Mr. Walter bilvertooth, of Fossil,
. are in the city.
," Seme fish-wheel owners calculate to
salt the salmon, as tbe run is so plentiful
thct they cannot all be sold,
Mr- George forth, of Hamilton, JIL, ar
rived in the city this morning. He is visit-
The wreck was visited this morning by
a large number of people, and carriages
were constantly going ana coming:
The Diamend Mills, we are informed,
have ground all the wheat on hand, and
' will now stop running until harvest.
out. Dniuuaiaao um uiaug kiciu auip
.meats of cattle and horses from his stock
yards during the past two or three days)
Col. K. W. Nevius return d early this
morning from Astoria, where he is cred
ited by the local press, with having made
ha'alilest speech of the campaign.
Mr. J. A. Rusk, who lives near Blocu
House, Wash., has opened a road to the
mineral springs near his residence, and is
nnw snnnlvintr crtma nf riiir aplrmna nrith
the water.
Many farmers are troubled a great deal
by squirrels. A farmer gives the follow
ing remedy: Take four gallons of oats,
two and one-half gallons sf water and one
and one-half sticks of phosphorous. Boil
till the oat hulls open. This is said to be
' (lie best preparation known.' for poisoning
squirrels,
Tbe run ot salmon is almost unprece
dented in the history of the city. Yester
day we understand Seufert Bros., in their
wheels, caught ifty-one tons. The can
nery is running to its full capacity, and
cannot can the fish caught For this rea
son many of the wheels have been hauled
out of the water.
'iwb confidence men have been working
the change racket in the valley. Thev
hand you a $20 piece to pay for Dome
lilile f rtiplp lind while ypu are handing
qut the pimpge they find the right amount
and hand it to you and take back the
twenty and some extra and walk out be
fore the trick is noticed.
The house of Mr. J. Pieburn in Thomp
son's addition took tiro this morning
about 10 o'clock. People in the vicinity
succeeded in stopping the flames belore
the building was consumed. One side is
damaged and also the roof; but it is far
from a total loss. The extent of the dam
age is estimated at f 100.
Cel. Nevius will address the citizens of
'4he Dalles ana vicinity on tue political
Issues ot the day Saturday evenlns. The
colonel is considered one of the ablest
speakers in the canvass, and our people
should give him a crowded house.
The wreck of the west-bound passenger
tram, which happened tljis moping a.ear
tt)e mouth of Three Mile creek,' is the most
destructive' of property of any that has
happened for some time. The engineer.
Mr. J. G. McEvoy, escaped with a slight
injury, also tbe tiremao, Mr. J. E. Hirsch;
bat Mr. M. M. Bloch, mail clerk, was badly
cut in tbe head. His assistant, Mr. E. J,
Campion, was braised somewhat. To view
the position of -the locomotive and baggage
jind express car, and it appears almost mir
aculous that either tbe engineer, fireman or
mail clerk escaped auve.
A few davs ago an operation was "per
formed by Drs. iloane and Boyd on George
Huston, a bov about sixteen years old, an
inmate of tue county hospital. For the
past two year be has suffered from necrosis
of the bones formirg in the right ankle
joint, and the doctors opened the joint and
removed four inches ot the nbula, an inch
from the lower end of the tibia, and tbe
creater Dirt of the astragalus and oacalcis.
ft baa been several days a nee the operation
as performed, and the boy is dome
very
well, with the present prospect of regaining
a nsetal it not movable loint.
The sparring exhibition attracted a fair
audience last evening at the Voet Grand.
The eiercise with clubs by Mr. Campbell
was a pretty display of physical agility
and strength The spurring between
Dempsey, Campbell and Gorman was a
fine exhibition of the manly art ot self
defense. The participants maintained
their good nature, and there was no dis
play ot brutality so frequent on such oc
casions. Our reporter does not endorse
such exhibitions; but will say that, last
night, there was more science displayed
than passion.
Lcwiston Teller: W. D. Kobbins, agent
of Nez Perce'rescrvation, very kindly fur
nished the following tacts concerning the
work of survey and allotment now being
carried on by Miss ''letchcr. The work
at present being done is tbe re-survey of
the military reserve. This land formerly
reserved for the military post will' now be
turned over to be owned and controlled
by and for the use of the Fort Lapwai
Indian school. Miss Fletcher will move
to Eamia this week to continue the allot
ment. She has now on her list the names
of fifteen hundred and filteen Indians, and
the list when completed will very nearly
approximate twenty-five hundred. There
are nearly a thousand more Indians on
the reserve than the goyernment knows
about. Miss Fletcher thinks that the al
lotment can be made this season. There
is no objection whatever to taking the
lands under the allotment.
Fiom Tnursday s Daily.
The river is falling.
Mr. A. D. McDonald, of Wasco, is in the
city.
Mr. A. J. McHaley, cf Eight Mile, is in
the city.
Mr. A. McLeod, of Kio&sley, came in
town to-day.
Hon. John Myers, of Clackamte county,
is in the citv.
Mr. Hugh Gourlay is advertised to speak
at nooa luver Saturday.
Hon. Napoleon Davis, clerk of the School
Land commissioners, is in the city.
Capt. Houghton, the photographic artist,
took some splendid yiews of the wreck yes
terday. Several of our salmon fishers are salting
the "catch," because the cannery cannot
attend to them.
Mr. Kobert Mays, who has been looking
after his stock interests in the county, re
turned to the city last night.
- Ram Bow Catarrh Cure will core your
catarrh in a abort time, is pleasant to take.
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. m29w4t
Work is progressing on the improve
ments to the Masonic Hall and the new
bnck building of Mr. Max Vogt.
The clouds looked like ram last night,
and the atmosphere is cool and clear; but
there -are no indications that rain has
fallen. ,
With $400,000 for the Locks and a liberal
appropriation lor the boat railway The
llalles will enjoy the liveliest trade she h as
for eome time.
A fall attendance ot members of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 9, K. of P., is requested
next Monday night, as there will be an
election of o dicers.
It is rumored that the foundry in this
city will be started with a full foice in a
few days. Already the patterns have been
returned to the shop.
In all diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, iue to the exclusion of all other
medicines. Nature's own remedy, Pfnnder's
Oregon Blood Purifier. 3mylm
Tbe Walla Walla Statesman says that a
man in Spokane J) alls dropped dead the
other day while on his way to mail a letter
to his wife, telling her that he was well; all
of which indicates that it is not always safe
to tell one's wife everything.
The officers of the M. E. Sabbath school
cordially invite all the Sabhath schools of
the city to join tbem in an excursion and
picnic to Mosier on Saturday next, May
31st. Tbe boat will leave The Dalles at
7:30 A.M. Round trip tickets tor child
ren under or 12 years, 2o cents; adults, 60
cents.
Col. Xeviua at the court house Saturday
will close the campaign with tbe ablest
sbepch ot the season. He should have a
crowded bouse, as he will state facts and
tell truths that will have their effect on
election day.
The young ladies of the M. E. church
will give a Neckitie social at the church
Friday, June 6ch. Admission, 10 cents.
There wdl be a short programme, atter
which strawberries and cream with cake,
bread, uutter and coffee will be served
at 23 cents. All are most cordially iuyited.
An unfortunate man named IK. Sothern
was taken off a freight train at Pe ndleton
Sunday, says the Eaet OreqQxmi and taken
to the county hospital, W hue climbing up
the ladder of a box car near Wilbur, he
was tnrown against a pile ot ties that bad
been placed too near tbe track and was
scraped off aud hqrled down a 12-foot em
bankment, uis thigh being badly fractured.
Polk County Obxerver: C. W. Thomas, ot
seventeen miles above Mill City, Linn
county, is one of the old settlers of Oregon,
having arrived here in 1843. He now has
the fruw with which the first 'shak.e' was
made for use on tbe hret hou.se in Portland;
also has the ha.in.aaer used in driving tbe
first nal in Portland. - His brother, VVaali.
Thomas, drove the first dray team, which
was a yoke of oxen; and Frederick Thomas,
fathf 1 of (Kah. and U. VV., built the first
bouse with a shingle roof in Poitkuid.. Mr.'
Thomas has some mining claims on the
Santiam.
The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Booth, of
this city, from whom Drs. Rinehart & Hol
lister removed a tairty-bve pound ovarian
tumor on April 1st, will be pleased to know
that she has entirely recovered and is en
joying better health than for years past,
She has again resumed her household duties,
and has been seen on the streets on several
occasions. This is tbe gravest operation in
surgery, and the only one of its kind ever
performed in Eastern Oregon. Considering
the patient's age. which U past sixty years,
both she and her attending surgeons are. to
ne congratulated on tbe result,
uetiers A4vertitea.
The following- is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffjee uncalled
for Saturday, May 24, 1880. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Annon, John .
Anderson, Peter
Allen, SF
Brown. Emma
Clark, HW
Collins, Mark,
Connely, Caroline
Daly Albert
Damans, Johny
Johnson, J H
McKenzie, Kenneth
Ostroa, O T
Odell, W H
Smith, Maud
Wallace, Peter
Bell, M
Condell, Thos E
Copeland, Akin
Cooper, W J
Davis, WwB
Holeman, Sid
McCafferty, (J
Morrison, Joseph B
Oiles, A K
Sears ft Groves
Riedan, F G
Walker, H A (2)
Wilson, M D
Williams.Emma ireg) Young, F, E (2)
4. U. UUOSSEJft p.
M.
Two Trains. IMaly Between' Portland
and Spokane falls,
Effective May 11. 1890, the Union Pacific
System will establish two daily trains be
tween Portland and Spokane Falls. Pall-
man Palace Sleepers and Reclining Chair
cars will be run between Portland and
Spokane Falls without change.
This new arrangement will afford both
local and through passengers additional and
nnsurpassed facilities. Tickets, detailed
time of trains, and general information, can
be obtained noon application- to any ticket
agent of the ynion Pacific System.
. T. W. Lee,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Portland.
Care for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very d.isagveeable
itching after getting warm. ' This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles, yield at once to the application of
nr. Bosanaoa true Kennedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying tbe intense itching and
effecting a permanent cure. 5Q ceqta. Ad
dress The .Dr. Bsanka Medicine Co.,
Piqaa, O. Sold by Blakeley ft Clark.
KsKlte.
Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters ft
Co., sole agents for Wasco county for the
sale of Hill's Patent Inside Sliding Blinds.
tbey are the only ones authorised to make
contracts for these blinds. The Hill Patent
is the only Sliding Blind that gives perfect
saiisiacuon. . xte sure to call on Jos. X.
Peters ft Co. Ward S. Stevens. "
Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation tor uregon and Washington.
81 Yamhill St. Portland, Ot
WRECKED NEAR PORT.
West Bound Passenger Train Ditched
Near This City By a File of
Drifting Sand.
From Wednesday's Duly.
The sand storms of the past few days
have been unparalleled in their dura
tion as well as intensity, and, in conse
quence, trains have been delayed in spite
of all tbe exertions made. After shovel
ling the sand from the track in an incred
ibly short space of time it is again
banked up.' Tins morning at 6:30 the
west-bound mail train, after being delayed
by sand for four hours, was wrecked in
sight of port. From Col. Frank J.
Parker, ot Walla Walla, who was a pas
senger to Portland we learn his experi
ence. He says: "We were in the smok
ing compartment of the Pullman, waiting
for the darkey porter to arrange the seats
after getting up, talking -about things in
general and congratulating ourselves that
The Dalles was in sight and the abomina
ble sand dunes at an end.when all at once,
without a moment's warning, the car be
gan to drag and jerk along tbe track, and
while we were wondering what was going
to happen we were flung in half a dozen
different directions and then back again,
owing to a sudden stoppage. We opened
the door and got out examined the
wheels of our car, thinking it had got off
the track, when, looking ahead, we saw a
confused pile of engines, cars and tele
graph wires all tangled up together. Run
ning up we fonnd the engineer and fire
man both bleeding, they having jumped
off tbe car when they found danger immi
nent and could do no good in sticking to
tbeir engine. Tbe engine wc found en
its side with the mail . and baggage cars,
or rather what was left of them, fully two
car lengths ahead of it. The express and
tourist-sleeper cars were both half turned
over," but not otherwise hurt; on tbe other
side we found the mail clerks lying pant
ing on the sand, both badly shook np, and
the wonder is how they escaped with
their lives, for their car was, on the side
and floor, literally ground into lucifer
matches. The passengers volunteered
their services, hut there was nothing to be
done, except to assist the men into a car
and condole with them. A lot ot us then
started to walk into the city, but the sand
storm was so severe, that nfterjwalkiug a
hundred yards, we were forced to return,
with our eyes, ears and nostrils packed
with sand. It is the first railroad acci
dent I ever was in, and hope it will be the
last. Had it not been thut tbe train was
only travelling at about ten miles per
hour less ot life would have to be re
corded. At thirty miles per hour, which
is the usual speed, few wouldhaye es
caped without injury."
OEOOK COUlSrTY.
Called From the Coftmn of
the Oehoeo Bevlew.
Items
Severe frosts of late have discouraged
garden truck in this vicinity.
Jes. Yancy started to The Dalles
6000 pounds of wool last Tuesday.
with
T enow look with hope toward The Dalles
for a railroad outlet. Preliminary survey
has already begun. .
Wool is coming in in considerable quan
tities, and the crop will be on the move
toward The Dalles soon.
Last Friday while riding a horse down a
steep hill on Ochoco, James Dobbs bad his
collar bone broken by the horse falling
down with him. Dr. Belknap repaired the
break and Jim is himself again.
Sheepmen and dealers say that our wool
clip this year is of the best quality that bas
ever been produced in the county Tbe
fleeces ate light and unusually free of dirt.
Too bad a better price is not offered for it.
Tbe reason there was no cattle rodeo this
year, was because the cattle were thought
to be too poor to be disturbed after tbe
bard winter. The fall will show what we
have left after the severe weather of last
winter.
While Mr. Snoderly was returning. to hia
home last Friday afternoon Mrs. S. was
thrown from the hack and sustained a frac
ture of the colar bone. Mrs. Snoderly,
Miss Milligan and Miss Elliott were riding
on the back seat when the team suddenly
started up, landing the three ladies on the
ground with the above result. Miss Milli
gan and Miss Elliott were not seriously
hart.
Death BQUS&th the Waves.
. Ongoniaa, Hay 27th.
George H. Ward was drowned Sunday
night from the steamer Harvest Queen, in
the Columbia. From Mr. Ed. Rathbun,
who was on board as a passenger, the foL.
lowing particulars were learned:
About 19 o'clock on tbe night mentioned,
Ward, who was acting as night watchman,
was preparing the freight deck on the bow
to receive several cords of wood, which was
to have been put'on at a place a few miles
up the river. When nearly opposite Oak
Point and the steamer was nnder full head
of steam, in the middle of the river, Ward's
foot slipped, and falling struck his head
heavily against the guard, presumably ren
dering hint unconscious. The man rolled
over into the water and was seen no more.
Captain Emkea was immediately notiGed,
the steamer was stopped, and a dingey
thrown into the water was manned by two
men. The steamer and the small boat
cruised around in the neighborhood for an
hour and a half and drifted down the. xiyer
over two miles, but to. UP. avail, the man
had disappeared
Mr. Warq was married and about 28
years of age, aud is. a nephew of John P
Ward, the well-known Portlander. He
also has two' brothers, with whom he has
been hying in this city. Mr. Ward was a
sober, industrious man and has held a
mate's license for a few months. The river
at the point of the drowning is very deep,
with a strong ' current, and, under the cir
cumstances, the recovering of the body will
be an almost impossible task. However, a
party went down ti the. l&fcu yesterday
with tbe necessary grappling irons, and will
make a thorough search for the unfortunate
man's remains. .
- Complimentary.
We take the following complimentary
notice of our fellow-citiicn, Col. E. W.
Nevias, from the Daily Aetorian of yester-
dyt
"Col. Nevius commenced at 8:15 p. u.,
and for just one hour and a half he spoke
in clear, pleasant tones, giving facts and
figures, comparisons of parties and candi
dates, thrilling descriptive passages of
what has been been done, a review of the
historical events of the country and the
political actions of the last few years, in.
terspersed with wit and eloquence and an
occasional touch of holding up to view
tbe acts nf the Democratic party and of
Gov. Pennoyer, reflected clear and sharp
nnder the brilliant electric light of a
truthful and searching exposure, which
all combined to render his speech a mas
ter effort of argument and power, un
answerable and incontrovertible.
"It was the ringing speech of an able
man who understood his business, knew
yjUftt he was talking about, and yet was
entirely devoid of abuse er sarcasm, pre
senting facts from the record of history
clear and truthful as the reflection from a
mirror.
"Convincing it must have been to any
candid, unbiased or unprejudi-d mind.
and entertaining it certainly was, as evi
denced by the close attention given by
the audience to the rapid utterances of
the speaker, and the frequent applause he
received all through the address, as well
as at its ciose.
'Almost every statement made by Gov.
Pennoyer was taken up and analyzed, and
in the light of truth, and by clear presen
tations of facts it was claimed by the
speaker, that in almost every particular
the governor was wrong. Especially was
this the case in his explanation of tbe at
tempted reflect'ons by the governor on tbe
Republican candidate for the same office,
Hon. D. P. Thompson."
Bork's Jugglery of figures.
Wasco, May 27, 1890.
Editor Times-Mount auskkr:
When the writer first heard Professor
Rork's lecture attacking, among other
things, the National banking system, he
felt very much disposed to enter into the
Union party crusade against bankers, onthe
moneyed monopolists of this country and
England. A very little study, however,
convinced him that the professor's figures
would not do to swear by; and he now be
heves with bis whole soul that never, dur
ing a somwbat extended life, has he listened
to so many false statements and misrepre
sentations told by any public speaker, as
fell from the lips of Professor Rork during
the relatively short space of the couple of
hours occupied by his lecture. The profes
sor's lecture (for he had only one, however
often be might speak in the same place) was
gotten up regardless of facts or truth, to
subserve a purely political purpose. At
present, the writer will only notice his rep
resentation of the National Banking system
to prove the truth of the above statements
According to tbe professor any party
wishing to start a National bank bas only
to deposit say 3100,000 worth of U. S
bonds in tbe 17. & treasury The U. S.
government would then give the party back
$90,000 in bank notes, and pay them 5 per
cent interest on tbe bonds. Tbe bank notes
could be loaned out at 10 per cent interest,
which, together with the 5 per cent paid by
the U. S. government, would make 15 per
cent for the investors. In the same connec
tion it was stated that the Rothschilds own
400,000,000 worth of TJ. S. bonds, on which
we pay 5 per cent or 20,000,000 a year.
What shall one say of such statements as
these? Can the professor be so ignorant as
not to know that there is not a 5 per cept
17. S. bond on earth? A few regular U. S.
bonds, due, and redeemable Aext year, and
now being bought up by the government,
bear 4J per cent These are worth 2
cents premium. The only other regular in
terest bearing bonds bear 4 per cent inter
est and are worth to-day in New York 22
cents premium. That is it will take $122
to buy one of these $100 4 per cent bonds.
Now if I want to start a National bank I
must buy my bonds in the open market at
the market value. But if an $100 bond
cost me $122 I only get 4 per cent on the
face value of u,e bond, which gives me
something like 3J per cent interest on my
investment. But I must suffer a loss of.
nearly 2 per cent on these bonds, because
the premium becomes smaller every year, as
the time is neared for the redemption,
which in tbe case of the 4 per cent bonds is
in 1901 or 11 years from now. I must, be
sides suffering this depreciation, pay a tax
to the U. S. government of 1 per cent on
my circulation, or bank notes. I must also
pay one-half of 1 per cent annual tax. on
my average deposits, and one-half of 1 per
cent on all my bank capital not invested in
U. S. bonds. Besides, all , this, I must de
posit 5 per cent ot my bank notes in the 17.
S. treasury, and all notes burned up or in
any way destroyed go to the benefit of
Uncle Sam, who holds in the treasury the
bonds or their equivalent till the last note
is redeemed.
Here then is a true statement of the U.
S. banking system which proyes that no
National bank makes a quarter of a cent
interest on the U. S. bonds deposited in
the treasury to secure circulation.
I am not writing for political effect, and
will tnly add tbat I shall be much pleased
to see any one call any of the above state
ments false or a misrepresentation, if he
will only prove it to be so.
Prof. Rork, in the opinion of the writer,
is a dangerous, untruthful demagogue,
whose stock in trade is misrepresentation,
and as he deala with questions, many of
which are beyond the reach of ordinary,
every day people, it is not strange if he bas
thrown dust in the eyes of toe people that
will blind them till after election day, when
they will surely wake up and find it all a
delusive dream. A. Gbanges.
Assaulted and Bobbed.
W. W. Union.
Monday night just after dark two Ch'na"
men, who were coming in from tbe Chinese
gardens near Mountain View addition,
were assaulted when near the Park street
school house bv a crowd of half grown boys.
One of the Chinamen succeeded in extrica
ting himself, .and ran rapidly down the
street yelling murder. The other China
man, not so fortunate, was knocked down P
and brutally beaten by the boys, who
would probably have inflicted serious in
jury if it had not been foi the arrival of
several residents ef tbe neighborhood, who
bad been aroused by the escaped Celestial's
cnes, and who drove tbe young brutes
away. Warrants for the arrest of the
Chinaman's assailants were issued Tuesday
morning, and placed in the hand of City
Marshal Robinson.' That officer believes he
knows who one of the boys is, his suspicion
being strengthened by the fact that he was
cot to be found, though on the previous day
be was seen about the city. The assailed
Chinaman claims that besides beating him
the boys robbed him of $92 which be had
on his person,
GEO. A. WKB28KB.
Geo. A. Werner, the well known book engraver,
of 631 California St., 8. F., writes to the Edwin W.
Joy Co., that his wifo has been taking Joy's Veg
etable SarsaparUla for months for liver trouble
and indigestion with splendid results. Ee says,
"we have found it invaluable for keeping the
system regulated. It divides the load with a
dyspepsia! stomach and replaces the distressing
sense of fulness and oppression with a feeling
of ease and relief. It la a perfect liver and bowel
regulator. We have both been taking it for
months. It is good to have handy."
Forest Urve Poultry Tards.
Tbe most extensive poultry yards on the
Pacific coast are at Forest Grove, Oregon.
The proprietor, Mr. J. M. Garrison, makes
a specialty of Wyandottes, Light Brahmas,
Rose and Single Comb Brown Leghorns,
White Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Black
Minorcas,Partridge Cochins and Langshaus.
He has expended $1000 during the past
season, of which amount S300 has been for
imported fowls. This is tbe month for
hatching, so send to Mr. Garrison for his
catalogue. His fowls take the lead every
where, lap
THE BILL VICTORIOUS.
Eon. Binger Hermann Poshes the Bill
for Publio Improvements to a Sue
easeful Vote in the House.
THE LOOKS SEOUEES $400,000.
The Rennbiiran Party Believed in
Mending in tbe Channels or Trade
and Indomry the Hoarded Wealth
Of the Jkatinn.
The following dispatch was leceived
Wednesday evening, and explains itself:
Washington, D. C, May 28. 1S90:
To Jno. Michell:
River and harbor bill has just passed the
house as reported by the committee. Cas
cade Locks get four hundred thousand dol
lars. Bingeb Hermann
This will be cheerful news to all those
who desire the development of the country
and an open river. The bill will easily pass
the senate, and perhaps may be increased,
We may expect to hear of its passage in the
senate and approval by the president in tbe
next few days. The Republican party has
always been the friend ot internal improve
ments, and believe that every cent ex
pended on rivers and harbors is to the bene
fit of the whole people.
DEMOCBATIC "SACK."
it
Comes t. om the Earninjn of Em
ployes In State Institutions.
Oregonian.
A few days aio Chairman Goldsmith,
of tbe Democratic slate central committee,
insued a letter warning people tbat the
Republicans would use a "sack" in tbe
election. According to tbe appended
letter some one has been fattening tbe
Democratic coffers with tribute levied
upon tbe employes ot state institutions.
It was written by an employe of tbe in
sane asylum, who says he can substan
tiate what he says:
Salem. May '-so. To the JSmtor.1
One day last week a beio? erect upon
two legs, bearing tbe outward semblance
of a man entered tbe asylum for the in
sane and perpetrated a regular swindle on
the employer. This man was Frye, tbe
druggist. He came armed with an assess
ment roll and demanded a half month's
pay from every employe in tbe institution,'
from the poor boy who has a widowed
mother to support and who is getting
only $20 per month, and bas to commence
work at 4 o'clock in the morning, to tbe
highest paid employe, threatening all
dissmissal if they refused to comply.
Now I wisb to ask the public wbat tbev
think ot this imposition? Of course tbe
nefarious game worked and this swagging
pill-mixer, D'rye, pocketed the proceeds.
I wish to ask Governor Pennoyer, who
prises as a champion of tbe poor man,
whether he expects to be re-elected on
aucb fraudulent principles. If he is such
a friend of the poor man as he pretends
to be, be will have this man Frve refund
every dollar of tbe hard-earned money of
the employes of tbe institution, which be
collected. God knows tbey work bard
enough for wbat little they receive. Tbe
Republican party never resorted to such
means to raise money.
As Employe.
HappjCHoosiers.
Win. Timmoos, postmaster of Idavillc,
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble.', John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says : "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicide, made
me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just tbe thingfor a man
who is all run down aud don't care wheth
er he lives or dies; be found new strength,
good appetite and felt iust like be had a
new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at
Snipes & Kinersly's drujr store.
Notice.
The Womens' Christian Teni erance Un
ion will meet every Friday afternoon, at 3
P. M. at the reading room. All are in
vited. " SNbytf.
Lost.
A set of upper teeth. The tinder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
this office.
Wanted
A respectable aged lady to live with me.
Room and furniture furnished, bnt not
board. Inquire at this office. Mrj. M. P.
For the races at Walla Walla on June
19, 20 and 21, the Union Pacific Railway
will sell tickets from The Dalles at one and
one-fifth fare for the round trip, good re
turning up to and including June 22J. 4w
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cactcrla,
JL
BOHN.
4JOOTEN- In Grass Valley, Har 26tb, t o
e wile
of R. Booten, a son.
DIED.
BACHELOR at Hosier, Hay 27th, Wm. H. Bach
elor, agea 41 years.
THE CHUKCHKS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Geo. A. HuTcn
iron. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A.M
and 7:S0 r. M. in the Y. U. C. A. Hall, over French &
HcFarland's store on Second street. 8unday School
at 12:15 r. a. Lecture and prayer meeting Thursday
night.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fiev. O. D. Tatlob
tutor. Services every Sabbath at 1
A. H. and 7 P. M Sabbath School at 12 H. Praye
meeting every Thursday evenins at 7 o'clock.
f CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W.C.CUR -j
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. H. and ,
P. H. Sunday School after morning service. Strange
cordially invited. Beats free.
ME. CHURCH Rev. W. G. Simpson, Pastor
. Services every Sunday morning and evenins
Sunday School at 12 o'clock H. A cordial invitation
is er tended by both pastor and people to all.
CJT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Broxbsksbt
O Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. mgo
Haas at 10:30 A.M. Vespersat 7 P.M.
ST. PAUL'S CHRUCH. Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rnv. Eli 1. Sutcliffe, Rector. Services
every Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M., Sunday
Scbqoi 12:30 P. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH C. A. McIlmot,
pastor. Services held in the County Courthouse
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Suoday-achool at 10 a. m.
AU are corliail7 invited to attend.
SOCIETIES.
a SSEMBLV MO. 2S70, K. OF L. Meets fn K. of
. P. HaU Tuesdays at iJQO
. U.
-ITTASCO LODGE. NO. 16,
A. F. & A. M. Meet
VV nrst and third
P.M.
Monday of each month at 7
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, S, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Oad
Fellows bail, Second steert, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
C. L, Puiun, N, O.
O. D. Doasb, SecV
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock, in Scban
no's building, corner of Oour- and Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
Gao. T. Thompson,
D. W. Vacbs, SecY. C. C.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips,
Fashionable Milliner,
81 Third Street.
THE LATEST STYLES
OF
Bonnets Trimmings, etc
Royal Baking Powder
The United States Official Investigation
Of Baking Powders, made, under authority of Congress, by the Chemical
Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and
recently completed, furnishes the highest authoritative information
as
to which is
Shows the Royal Baking Pow
der to be a cream of tartar baking
powder, superior to all others in
strength and leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most
wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more
palatable, wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than
any other baking powder or leavening agent.
Being of greater strength than any other baking powder, it is also
the most economical in use.
These great qualities warrant you, if you are not using the Royal
Baking Powder, in making a trial of it
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
Application, for Liquor License.
TO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
mAEE NOTICE, THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
1 will apply to the County Court of Wasco county.
state or ureiron. weunesaav. jdiv uta ihhl for a
laceuse to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors
in less quantities tban one gallon, in Falls Precinct,
in said County of Wasco, for the period of six
months, and here to annex hU petition which be
wt 111 MVOVUk W BUU VUUrif M. BMU bUlie,
J. K. HUL
To the Honorable County Court of tha Conntv of
rrasco, state ox uregon.
The undersitrnjd residents of. aod leiral voter of
Wasco, S:ate of Oregon, do hereby, respectfully p2ti
tion and pray that said County Court shall grant a
license to J. E. HILL, to sell sniritu ius. malt and
vinous liquors in said Falls precinct, in less quanti
ties than oue gallon for the periol of six months.
Wm.. Goolsbly,
H H McN'aughton.
Kenneth McKenzie,
Perry Marin,
Thos F Hope,
Robert Black,
Wm Black,
E D Monaghan,
E A McNaughton,
Ale . Watt,
B Clark,
John J Flaherty,
Pat Sullivan,
Geo Gardner, '
J W Attweal,
G S Henry,
A G Hill.
C F Candiana,
Roup Christof ,
Chandren Shediumter,
F- P Ad,
Alex O'Tooie,
. W. Morrison,
. L. Currari,
. Hardwick,
J Dryden,
B Guyette.
A Stewart,
H Wiechs,
P F Martin,
J Buhrer,
M L Hosan,
D H Jones,
8 G Miller,
J M McNausrhton,
Harry Stokes,
C E Miller,
C M Carlson,
J F Attwell,
Oil J S trass,
N Weber,
PN Trans,
ATo. of Bank, SMI.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at The Dalles, ill the Statj of Oregon, at the close ot
business, May 17, 1890.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts ..$ 07,067 01
Overdrafts secured or unsecured. 10,759 63
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00
Stocks, Securities, judgmeuts,claims, etc 9,337 18
Due from approved reserve agents 1,067 32
Due from other National Banks 346 72
Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures.. 751 30
Current expenses and taxes paid 1,72116
Premiums on U. S. bonds 2,900 00
Checks and other cash items 1,604 53
Bills of other banks 640
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and
cents 9 30
Specie : 16,19100
Leghl tender notes 1,100
Redemption fund with U 8. Treasurer (6
per cent, of circulation) 562 50
Total, $165,467 64
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in t 60,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 OS
Undivided profits 4,444 13
National Bank notes outstanding- 11,260 00
Individual deposits subject to check 42,269 27
Demand certificates of deposit 26,978 43
Due to other National Bauk9 7,316 94
Due to State Banks and bankers 3,198 83
Total 156,457 64
State of Oregon 1 -County
of Wasco
I, H. M. Beall, Cashier of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
H. M. Bsall, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day
of May, 1890. - Frawk Mivipb,
Notary Public for Oregon,
Cobbict Attest: J. 8. Scnsxcx, )
T. W. Sparks, V Directors.
Gao. A. Likbi, I
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Wasco.
In the matter of the estate of Nathan W. Harper,
deceased, citation.
To JosephrHarper, heir at law and devisee, and to
John Proll, mortgmgeer non-residents, and to all
others unl lown interested in said estate. Greet
ing: It appearing t the Judge of this court, by the
petition of C. E. Bayard, executor ot the last will
and testament ot said deceased, prayine for an order
of sale of real estate belonging to said estate, tbat
it is necessary to sell the whole of said real estate,
to pay tbe debts outstanding against the deceased,
and the debts, expenses and charges of ad ministra
tion: -Yon, and each of you are hereby cited and
command od to appear belore the said court at the
court room thereof in Dalles City, in said connty, on
Monday, the 7tb day of July. 1890, at 10 o'clock in
tbe forenoon of said day, to show cause, if any
there be, why an order should not be granted to the
said executor to sell the following described real
estate belonging to said estate the same being all
the red estate belonging to said deceased to-wit:
loe west half of the north wet quarter, nf section
28 in township 1 south, rane 15 east, W. M.. sit
uated in said county of Wasco, and containing 80
acres of land; together with all and singular the
tenements and appurtenances thereto belonging.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this cita
tion be published, at least, four successive weeks in
the Timss-Moustaikmk, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published at Dalles City, in said
county.
Dated May 27, 1890.
3 ' CALEB N. THORNBURT,
County Judge.
NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION.
Lakd Officb at Tbi Dali.cs. Orsook,
May 23, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before register and receiver at The
Dalies, Oregon, on July 16, 1890, vis:
James Faj e,
of Mitchell, Oregon, DS No. 7103 for the w hf nw qr
and w hf sw qr of sec 22, township 11 s, r 22 east.
He names the following wituesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, via: .
A F Nichollas, T E Janes, W H 8' r, A M Rob
erts, allot Mitchell, Oregon. ,,.
. JOHN W LEWIS, Register.
GxTe5ovlfGVSt
(Us. CK.OVJP
anovKwTy(fpAX
fAWCrACTURKD ST
L D. HOLDEN, Stockton, Cal.
Wholesale by Snipes & Kinersly,
Retail bT J1 Drug lata.
the best baking powder.
A YANKEE CITY UNDER SOUTHERN SDN
TALLAPOOSA
1,200 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.
Ih Temperature of Climate, the
In Manufacturing, the coming Pittshurg of the South.
In elevation, the Pike's Peak of the Piedmont Range.
Id Healthfulness, the Sanitarium of if oi
The present Mecca for Northern Investors and Settfoia
TWO MONTHS' RECORD IN LOCATING INDUSTRIES IN TALLAPOOSA.
Oct.
15, 1889, contract signed for completing Iron Fur
nace 150 hands
23, 1889, contract signed for Cotton Mill and Bleach-
ery : . 150'hanIs
Oct.
Nov. 1, 1889, contract signed for
Plant
Nov. 15, 1889, contract signed
Factory
Nov. 25, 1889, contract signed for
Works
Dec. 1, 1889, contract signed
Works
Dec. 9, 1889, contract signed for Cotton Hosiery Mills. .150 hands
Dec. 12, 1889, contract signed for Pressed-Brick Works, 25 hands
Dec. 25, 1889, contract signed for
Dec. 31, 1889, contract signed for
Jan. 10, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Cabinet
Company.. . 50 hands
Jan. 17, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Reclining
. Chair Company i. 75 hands
Jan. 29, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Cigar Fac
tory .' 25 hands
Total 910 hands
And an Augur Factory, Woolen Mill, Car Works and other
large manufactories under negotiation.
Most of the above contracts are now under construction, and
all to be running within three months from date. With those
industries now being completed, OVER 900 OPERATIVES will
be employed in manufacturing in Tallapoosa, Ga., which, on the
usual basis of computation (one employed for every five of popu
lation), will support a population of over 5,000 persons, while the
present population of the city is but 2,500. (Majority Northern
people.) "
THE ADVANTAGES
For a Northern settler are: Mild, pleasant winters, cooler sum
mers than in the North, perfect healthfulness, wonderful mineral
springs that have cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism, kidney
and urinary troubles, dyspepsia, consumption and kindred dis
eases; pure freestone water, high elevation, Northern society, (the
largest G. A. R. Lodge in the South, in proportion to population,
and first Women's Relief Corps organized in the State), free
schools and low taxation.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION FOR TEN YEARS
Free site and other liberal inducements offered to manufacturing
industries locating here, where
and timber in abundance.
Now is the Time to Locate or lnvest in Tallapoosa, Ga.
before the advance in prices that will surely follow the great in
flmr nf TTiRnufRcturinff establishments now locating here. BUILD
ING LOTS ARE ADVANCING
value before the end of the present year.
Send for prospectus of the city, terms and price list of build
ins lots, copy of Tallapoosa Journal, and full information, or
come and see for yourself the
If not found as represented,
company, besides liberal compensation lor your time. Aaaress
Tallapoosa Land, Mining and 11anfg Co.,
TALLAPOOSA, OA.
J. A. MILLER'S
CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY.
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUBLING, GERMANIA,
TUB DALLES, OREOOK.
Leads All.
The Official Report
Italy of America.
Edison Electric Light
10 hands
for Jeans and Overalls
' 50 hands
Foundry and Machine
ou nands
for Soap Manufactory
'. . . 50 hands
Tallapoosa Distillery, 25 hands
starting Glass Works.100 hands
OF TALLAPOOSA
we have cheap cotton, iron, coal
RAPIDLY, and will double in
truth of the statements we make.
your expenses will be paid by this
A WEAK MAN
Can now car bknaelf of the deplorable result of
early abnae, and perfectly restore hi vigor and vi
tality by the Great Australian Remedy. The re
markable cures of hopeless eases ot Nervous Debil
ity and Privets Complaints ars everywhere nam pi as;
out quackery. Tee Medicine, a physicians gift to
uffenrg humanity, will be sent Ires to those sf.
Address, Da. M. B. TATLOB,
lmarlyw 800 Market strreet, San Frausisso. '
OPI$ ISiVJOYS
Both the method and- results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt la
its action and truly beneficial m its
offanta l fa manv Av.All.n Mit.Tn.
commend it to all. It is for safe in oOo
and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AM H.AN0ISC0, CAL
10UI8VIUI. KY. ttew YORK. n.r.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Laid Ornci at Tni Dallh, Oa.,
Mar 17, I860.
Nottm ia hereby irlven that the followlna'-nanwd
aettler ha filed notice ot hi Intention to make com
mutation final proof in mpport of hi claim, and
that laid proof will be made before the Repater and
Receiver at The Dalle, on July 12, 18U0, via:
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Hd. Com. 8081. for the EU 8W. and Iota I and a
of Bee. 80, Tp. 6 8, R 18 E.
He name the following witnosae to prove hi
continuou residence upon, and cultivation of, (aid
land, via :
A. W Fargher. of The Dalle; Orange Bntton, of
Bake Oven; Qeoiye Murton, George Thorn peon, of
The Dalles.
may 24 JOHN W. LEWIS, Regiiter.
Executrix Notice.
"VTOTICK is hereby aiven that, by an order duly
i made and entered on the 10th dav of Hit.
1M90, tlie undersigned was appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, lor Wasco conntv. the
executrix of the last will and testament of James
M. Taylor, deoeased. All person having claims
against the estate of said deceased ars hereby noti
fied to resent thorn with the Drouer vouchers to
me at the office of Mays Ha .tington within six -months
from the date horeof.
SARAH A. TAYLOR,
Eiecutrix ot the will ot Jamra M. Tavlor.de.
ceased.
Dated May 10, 1890. mayl7-t
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OP MARY B. BOYD, DECEASED, late
of the County of Wasco and Stale of Oregon.
Notice is hereby mvon that leters of administra
tion in the above entitled case, have been granted to
the underdgnod by th Honorable County Court of
the 8tste of Oregon, for Waseo county, thia 13th
day of May, A. D. 1890. All persona indebted ta
the said estats ars hereby notified to oome forward
and make immediate payment. All persona holding
claims against the said eatate are hereby totlfied to
prevent them to till administrator, properly veri
fld. J. O. BOYD, Adminlatrator.
xno inuies. ur., stay low. myiv-os .
A. A. BROWN
Has opened
CHOICE ASSORTMENT
Staple d Fancy Groceries,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Fruit, Confectionery, &o, which he offer at reason
able prices. A share of the publio patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
Nickelsen Blcck, 3d and Washington.
apr22-tx
600 SAMPLES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Spring
i
TIEST-CLASS WORK
PERFECT : FIT : GUARANTEED
C. WYSS, Merchant Tailor.
0. D. TAYLOR.
Washington 8treet, In rear of French
4 Co' Bank building.
THE DALLES. -
OREGON.
New Zeland Insurance Co.
Is on of th Best In to World
Also managers for Oregon, Washington and Idaho
of th
Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo.,
OF NEWARK, N. J.
aid policy Tiolders, sine i organisation,
$93, 8 13. 007.06 !
Assets, market valu MO.ttKtVMM 14
8urplas,N. T. itandard...... 6,912,1X0 SI
On ot the most solid oompanies in th
.United States.
A0ENT8 WANTED for tha State of Oregon ,
Territories of Washington ana idauo.
MONEY
t
LOAN.
NOTAET BUSINESS
Before starting on a Journey, getaa
ACCIDENTTICKET.
' Only t!cJor $3000 Insurance.
Loaning Money tot non-resident a specJalty.
8 per cent, net guaranteed to lenders.
O. r. TAYLOR
PIONEERS-GROCERY,
GEO. RUCH, Proprietor.
Northwest; corner of Second and Washington it
CIIEAPEHT
plan in Th Dallss for all kind of
GROCERIES
FLOUR.
grain;
WILLOW-WARE, &u
Tjwnkful tor fa von In tb mat. I vonM ranwu
.....j. - .- ....1T -pi gS)
GEOROK RtJOH.
HENRI L BUCK,
Manufacturer of Mid dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moody Warehouse,
TOE DALLES, . . . OB. 0
All Wsrk
Uautranite)' t. tily. (Sett.
fact!)
Children Cry for PltcheisCairtorji;