SATURDAY JULY 19,
1S90
TEE SENATE ASD THE TARIFF.
A vote ' was taken in the United
Suites senate Monday which was upon
its face peculiarly reprehensible. By
a voto of 20 to 23 the senate refused
- to take np the tariff lull. Ordinarily
' that would mean indefinite postpone
'. ment and, perhaps, Ultimate defeat.
But in this instance the explanation is
to be found entirely outside of the
merits or probable fate of the bill.
No Democrats voted to take up the
; bill and half a dozen Republicans
voted with the Democrats. Their
object was to force immediate actiou
on the silver bill. The conference
committee was still conferring and the
tariff bill was used as a club, and to
good purpose. The same day saw the
' report ou the silver bill submitted.
In speaking on this subject, an eastern
exchange says: It was. the old man of
the spelling book pelting the lad boy
" with stones, instead of grass, aud the
: urchin made all possible haste to come
down out of the apple tree.
, Instead of being a detriment to the
- tariff bill the action of Monday wan
highly favorable. It put the Repub
licans in good shape for al the work
-. of the session on which the party lines
re liable to be drawn. The passage
of the original senate silver bill by an
" -; unnatural union of a few Republicans
with nearly all the Democrats was
. politically demoralizing. It put the
' majority party in the position of a
house divided against itself. Had
that state of affairs continued for any
... considerable length of time it would
have bred mischief and might have
been very serious in its consequences.
It was undoubtedly checked in time
' to prevent any permanent effect. We
- may look for an early and. favorable
. -consideration of the tariff bill. The
prospect of its passage substantially as
; it came from the hands of the ways
and means committee was never as
bright as it is to-day, and that, thanks
- to the judicious and peculiarly satis
factory disposition of the silver ques
tion. In voting solidly against taking
it up the Democratic senators rendered
the cause of protection an invaluable
. service.
' Nor is the tariff the only benefi
' ciary of that remarkable stroke of
: legislation.
ereign people, has the power. Will it
exercise it? There is no affection lav
ished upon the city by the Union Pa
cific, and lex talionis, The Dalles
should not waste any love upon it
It is known without doub tthat every
employe in the shops will be removed
in less than two weeks, and an effort
will be made to make the 'end of the
division at Umatilla. Shall The Dalles
lick the hand that smites it, and not
retaliate? We call upon the council to
act. The railroad is now a menace to
the safety of citizens. Puss an ordi
nance that the road be changed to the
suburbs, and no court will reverse the
act. Here is an opportunity for The
Dalles to maintain its prestige, and we
will see whether it is possessed of the
grit to do it. The company is using
every endeavor to kill the city, and if
it has pluck it will fight back; if not
it will njildly "pass under the yoke"
and submit to evpry indignity. It has
power to curb the iron steed and hold
in abeyance the tyrannical might of
the power of steam. Will the council
act?
All Europe is arming to the teeth,
and a grat war is again prophesied;
but this prophecy has been made so
frequently that, few people will pay
little attention to the matter. Be
cause nations are prepared for any
emergency, it is no reason that a con
flict should take place. These extensive
preparations may prevent any resort
to arms, for the world has advanced
sufficiently not to settle national dis
putes by the barbarous method of
battle, except when every other plan
has failed. At particular periods
war clouds have drifted over the na
tions of old Europe; but these have
been quietly dispelled by diplomacy.
With the great advancement in the
art of killing war would be- a terrible
calamity to anv country; but the
A uerican farmer could
FOR THE
FEDERAL
BILL.
ELECTION
The Republican congressional com
mittee has issued an address to the
Republican editors of the country
which can not fail to meet the cordial
approval of the party. There was no
small danger that the election bill
says the Inter-Ocean, having passed
the bouse, would be smothered to
death in the senate. Congress has so
long been in the haoit of playing at
cross purposes in that way that it
seems to be difficult for some of the
older members of the senate to get it
clearly in their heads that Mr. Thomas
B. Reed is a Republican speaker of a
Republican house of representative.
He does not wear
bald nor gray, and was a boy in knee
breeches when some of the senators
were eminent citizens, bnt he is as
cood a Republican as they make for
all that. In pusinir the election bill
. C7
through he met the resonable ex pec
tations of the Republican party. For
the overwhelmingly Republican senate
to so much as entertain the idea of
adjourning without concurrence in its
passage would be a great political out
rage.
This, in substance, is what some
Republican newf papers have been say
ing.for the last week or so. The press
has shown little patience with this
sort of shilly sballyiug. Mr. Belden,
the chairman of the Republican con
gressional committee, calls attention
to the pledges made by the Republican
stock. Cars constructed here last
much longer than those built in the
Willamette Valley, because our dry
climate naturally seasons lumber,
while the humidity of the climate of
Western Oregon makes this almost
impossible. These facts should be
clearly presented to Mr. Hunt, and, if
required, our citizens should offer a
bonus to gain his good will.
Such matters are worthy of the
most careful consideration of our
citizens, as the future growth and
prosperity of the city -will depend in a
large measure upon the exercise of
the best business sagacity.
Gen. John C. Fremont died at his
home in Washington City last Sunday.
He was born in Savannah, Georgia, in
1813, and in 1842 took charge of an ex
ploring expedition in the Rocky
mountains, and in the following year,
with thirty-nine men, explored the
then almost unknown region between
the Rockies and the Pacific ocean. By
these adventures he won the title of
"Pathfinder," and was a household
word with Americans for many years.
In 1856 he was nominated for presi
dent on the organization of the Jve-
publican party, and during the civil
war commanded a division in the' west.
Since that time he has been 'little
known in public affairs. Fremont
made many friends during his life,
'and will always be a prominent figure
in American history.
have as many victims as in his Sun
day gambols on Lake Pepin, but there
is crape on many doors and hearts are
mourning because of bereavements.
This is an ill-fated year for our eastern
neighbors, for death and destruction
seem to be hovering over them at all
times.
When boats, owned by our citizens, do
the carrviDg trade of Tbe Dalles and vi
cinity, they will be independent of the
Union Pacific. Steamers of the great
transcontinental company, the Canadian
Pacific, can reach Astoria from Vancou
ver, B. C, and our grain and wool can
be loaded on them and transported to
market. Already this company baa made
arrangements by which it carries freight
and passengers from Portland and Puget
Sound ports, and the transportation com
pany will open the gutea of the rich trade
of the Inland Empire to its com
petition. This railroad mocopoly which
has almost impoverished Eastern Oregon,
cannot cootrol our traffic much longer, if
we are hnne&t and determined in the
efforts at liberation.
The news of the passage of the
land forfeiture bills by the house
will be gladly received by the
producers of this and adjoining
counties. There have been amend
ments added to the bill iu the
bouse, and these must go before a
conference coruuittee of tho senate;
but there is every indication of an
early passage of the hill by that body.
follow his occupation and feed the
armies and the people at an increased
price. Isolated as the United States
are by 3000 miles of water, disturb
ances in Europe cannot affect us; but
human suffering in all countries should
elicit our sympathy.
If the boards of trade of tho cities
party through its national platforms interested in removing the obstruc-
of 1884 and 1888 to see to the execu- t:on8 t0 navigation in the Columbia
tion of the fifteenth amendment, and rirer desire anything done this session
emphasizes the ringing worcs of Major petitions should be sent ti the delega-
McKinley in his recent speech in the tions in congress urging immediate
house, that "the passage of the Fed- action. For this purpose meetings
eral election bill is the supreme duty 8DOuld be called at once, and some
of the hour." Such it is, and there course adopted. Without this is done
must be no invasion or postponement I the boat-railway bill ill receivo no
peacefully he Republican press is urged to take attention the present session, and the
Miss Kate Field is very anxious to
know why Henry M. Stanley, who
has spent the best years of his life in
making discoveries in Africa, waited
so long before he discovered what he
really needed to make him happy a
wife. How about Miss Kate.
she postponing the day of salvation?
In This World We are Left Alone.
On tbe death of Grandma Pufur.
The following lines were written by a
little eirl thirteen years old, and sent to us
for publication.
My grandma has died, and my grandpa baa
gone
From his cold dreary home all alone.
He has no one to call "mother"
As he goes to her chamber,
For grandpa is left all alone.
Oh! grandma! Dear grandma!
O, why did you leave us
In this cold dreary world to mourd.
We have no one to cure for us,
And no one to love us
For now we are left all alone.
It was dowu to dear grandpa's that grandma
did die.
In the dear old sitting room.
All her children were there, and O, how
they did cry
As grandma lay dying at home.
Dear grandma has gone to heaven above
To her immortal home.
We know it is there she will be loved,
For it is her own sweet home.
Blanche Dcvcr.
Dafur, Or., July 12, 1890.
A VOICE FBOU COST ST.
A Xady Relates two Astonishing
Experiences.
To whom it ma; concern: I have tried almost
very conceivable remedy for biliousness dur
ing the past five years as I am of a billons tem
perament and suffer much from stomach and
liver troubles. Hut nothing ever gave me the
relief that I obtained froia using Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. In fact I think it a cure for those
ailments. At the time I was using it I had a
little girl living In my family whose neck was
Seriously affected by a large open sore, and we
tried a great many kinds of lotions, salves and
blood purifiers to no avail. I gave her some of
my medicine (Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla).
thinking it might benefit her and as it was
purely vegetable, knew it could do her no harm.
To my astonishment she began to improve, and
within two weeks it was entirely healed and she
b now as well as ever.
Mrs. E. L. WHEATON, -i
7M Post 3 1. Ban Francisco
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
COLUMBIA BREWERY,
Second St., East End.
AUGUST BTJOHLER, PROP.
Ha been refitted throughout with the
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY
And is now manufacturlnx the
Best Keg and Bottled Beer
and Porter
In Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt ch late brew
in apparatus and will furnish his ci stoni- re bee
equal to any n b market: wtt
BARGAINS I BARGAINS I
A. BETTINGEN,
-Dealer in-
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
133 i EC0SD STRICT.
Next d xr to Snipe It K.'nrsly's druir stow.
TOO KINDS ANO SIZES 1 THE GENUINE
.MTOS75.00 f . ALL BEAR THISTRAOE-HJ
itaUattau
for Infants and Children.
' "Catariiowr adapted toeMdren that I Caatorla rare Oolle, Oonsttparlon,
l recommend It as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. Abchxh, M. D I Kills Worma, girem sleep, and promote dl-
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WuCuriooi medioatfoa.
Tn Ccrnxm Coktawt, 77 Murray Street, If. y.
raoa
s
op the discussion in the same spirit.
Nothing could be more timely than
this aDDeal. and it is bound to have
c a.
its effect. No pretense to Republican
ism could be maintained by any news
paper not quick and clear in response
to this call. This address states the
bill admirably when it says:
River and Harbor bill may till con
tinue its peaceful slumber. There is
no time to be wasted, and not another
day should pass without Borne expres
sion given to the sentiments of the
people by means of public meetings or
otherwise, to emphasize the fact to
This is the season of the year when
overworked business men will seek
some fashionable summer resort, and
labor harder to bo fashionable and
injure their health more by keeping
late hours than if they had stayed at
home and attended to their several
callings. '
Core for Piles.
ltchinz Piles are known by moisture like
" I perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
Isn t : itehiniT after eettinz warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
Sites, yield at once to the application of
ir. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying; tbe intense itcning ana
effecting a permaneut cure. 60 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosaoko Medicine Co.,
Piqna. O. Sold by Blakeley & Clark.
The British government has been
maHHinc a considerable need in lub
waters of the Pacific ocean, and fears
have been entertained that it in-ten-Jed
to enforce the rights of to fish
It inay reasonably be ex- J in Benring sea irrespective of nation
pected that the way was prepared for
the passage-of the election bill also.
Much of that senatorial disposition to
let matters drift without coming to a
point was really doe to this same de
termination to make everything bend
to silver. So long as there was bad
blood over that there was danger of
mortification and paralysis in a general
way. There was nothing going rght.
usurpation of Federal power is in
volved in tbe issue. The national
election bill which recently patsed tbe
hojse deals only with national elec
tions; it does not meddle directly or
indirectly with state omcers, or state
organizations. The states are very
ality; but England has too much to I properly left to work out their own
attend to at home without needlessly destiny tnrougn tneir own agencies,
interfering in behalf of a fe w "Canadian The next congressional election
seal fishers. If there is any dispute snouia te neia unaer me provisions oi
between these two great Anglo Saxon this bill, and the next congressional
... T ... . . I ; i u l- e L. 1 1
countries it will be settled by arbi- campaign boouiu v mugui iurSei, uu
tration, and not by a barbarous the issue of approval or disapproval
resort to war. Both nations have ad- e measure. mo iwuunwu.
vanced too far for such a retrograde can well afford to stand on that plat
mnm.nt The nneatmn whether form. Th6 one thine they can not
those who represent us in congress
No question of negro supremacy, no I tnat we are terribly in earnest in hav
ing the Columbia river opened to navi
gation.
We acknowledge that tbe Times
Mountaineer was wrong in stating that
tbe block-house was constructed under
direction of Gen. Worth. Gen. Wool
was in command at tbe time, and we
thank our esteemed co temporary the
Ortgonian for tbe correction.
Fears are entertained by some that
the present sealing season will witness
a collision between uanaaian nsners
and Americans, and that the British
men of-war now on this coast will help
the Dominion and thus impel a con
flict between the two countries. Tbis
is hardly possible, considering the
friendly feelinz between these two
nations of the same race, and, further
more, the question whether Behring
sea is open or closed is an interna
tional one and should not be decided
The senate was all out of tune, and Behring sea is open or closed is one afford to do is to be put in the position . rf ft b . the
I - . I 1 1 a. 4.1 AT..IC11 A. AC I
: could discourse none but harsh dis
cords and nnpleasing sharps. That
state of constant irritation could not
be other than a hinderance to all leg
islation.
A negro lawyer of Atlanta, Charles
. IL Taylor, who was minister to Libe-'-
ria during Cleveland's administration,
proposes to take the colored voters of
the United States over to the Demo-
" cratic party in a body. In this he has
undertaken a herculean task, which
' . he will not be .able to accomplish, for,
' however ignorant our colored citizens
r may be', they cannot forget the antag
: onistic attitude of Democrats and the
friendly aid given them by Republi-
cans. In every state in the south,
they have suffered under Ku-klux and
bull-dosers' cruelties; have been
hounded to the swamps; shot down
, like dogs and maltreated in every con
ceivable manner. The Republican
party gave them freedom, the elective
franchise and the equal rights of citi
zenship against the bitter opposition
. of Democracy, and now, if they turn
. ani lick - the hand that emote them
they are unworthy the name of men
Any negro in tbe United States who
'can feel the least sympathy with
Democracy is either a knave or a fool.
But old Bourbons, in order to gain
ascendency, would stoop to anything.
.Democrats . would willingly stultify
every act of the party for the past
twenty five years and cajole th negro
whom they hate worse than the per
sonification of evil iu order to gain
favor with patriotic Americans, and
smooth the path to success in any
campaign. The upholders of human
slavery, the supporters of states' rights,
the alicttors of the copperheads of the
north, the believers iu equitable ad
justment and national bankruptcy,
cannoi Stoop loo low where they be
lieve any temporary advantage will Le
gained. The party is rotteu to tie
core, and only by inhaling certain life-
giving principles ot the progressive
Republican organization is it alive to
day. - If it were to come before tbe
people with its record for the past
twenty five years, as the pages of his
tory paints it, defeat would meet it
at every election. It has been a
stench in tbe nostrils of Americans
sir.co !SCI, and always will be whil
the ci.izens of the United States love
their country, the union and equal
ights to all.
for international interpretation, and
not to be decided singly by either na
; tion England is more powerful than
ever ancient Rome was, and a great
deal more just and liberal. To pro
tect her subjects she requires a fleet
in all waters, and it is not at all sur
prising that she is massing her fleet in
the Pacific ocean where she has such
great interests at stake.
of hesitating about the fulfillment of I
the most important pledge of 1888.
It will be bad news for tho north
west if no River and Harbor bill pass
es this session. Public improvements
have been at a standstill for several
months, and if another season elapses
without appropriations for the im
provements nearing completion on the
Columbia river it will discourage pro
ducers in the Inland Empire who have
anxiously waited for the opening of
the river, which is tbeir only remedy
against exc-ssive and extortionate
freights. If this news had flashed
over the wires before the late state
election Oregon would not have given
such a large Republican majority, and
if this congress adjourns without pass-
THB "KEY."
Our people are more in earnest on
the question of putting a line of steam
ers on the Columbia river than ever
before. There is not the least hope
that the shops will be retained in this
city any longer than is necessary to
.finish the work now in hand, and an
other effort is being made to chanrfa
the end of the division to some point
further east. When the transconti
nental road secured the lease of the
O. R. fc N. Co. our citizens had rea
sons to expect' that the old policy of
discriminating against The Dalles
would cease, and that all interior
points would be given equal advan
tages for trade with terminal ones.
This id the plan which has been
adopted by the Northern Pacific, and
that transcontinental line has been as
liberal to Eastern as to Western
Washington. In consequence of this
broad policy Washington has received
during the last five years 1000 immi
gress of nations. It tbere is any
trouble the dispute will be settled in
that manner, which is by far the most
lasting and humane.
The Jacksonville Times, in mention
ing tbe tact of Judge Jttean being
sworn in and taking his seat upon the
supreme bench, pays its compliments
to Judge Thayer in this manner: "We
are sorry that J udge Bonham was not
the fortunate individual; still the
great majority of tbe people are very
happy that Judge Thayer steps down
and out into merited obscurity, for he
made Oregon's highest legal tribunal
the laughing-stock of the judiciary of
other states and a by-word in the
mouths of all honest, high-minded
people. Yale, William Wallace! You
will only be thought of with derision
and contempt"
TELEGEAPHIO.
AWFUL HAVOC MADS BY LIGHTNING, WIND
AND BAIN.
Philadelphia, July. 17 A severe wind
storm accompaoied by heavy rain and
thunder and lightning passed over tbe
city this evening. The wind blew a hur
ricane and considerable damage was done
to properly.
At Lansdale, Pa., a terrific thunder and
nail storm flooded thu streets to an im
passable condition. Jobu Clemmer's
barn was struck by lightnimr. and entire
ly consumed. Several other fires could
be seen in various directions. At Morri?-
ville, two men were killed bv liehtniofir.
Dispatches trom Kornstown and Lock
haven report a heavy storm, with damage
w property.
A heavy wind and rainstorm passed
over tbe city about 8 p. if- unroofins tbe
car Btaoiet on Allegheny avenue and
number ot bouses. Tbe stable root fell
on a car, killing one of tbe horses, but in
juring none of tbe passengers. Tbe
schooner Nellie and Maltie of Trenton
was capsized in the river. Theonlvman
aboard was rescued.
A number of sailing vessels were cap
sized and for a time grave apprehensions
were entertained as to tho safety of those
Known to have been on board. It was as
certained later, however, that all were
rescued.
South Bethlehem, Pa., July 17. A
cyclone swept over ilellertown tbis even
ing. Hotels and residences were unroof
ed and church steeples blown down. Tbe
Ilellertown agricultural works were total
ly aemoiisuea and seven workmen sus
tained injuries. Jobu Freeman, aged 11,
lnttantly kibed. Two passenger trains
on toe .benign V alley road encountered
the storm and both narrowly escaped be
ing wrecked. Tbe trains bad to feel tbeir
way along, frequently stopping to allow
telegraph poles and trees to bo removed
from the track.
Tbenton. N. J.. July 17.A terrific
thunderstorm, with a gale of wind, swept
oyer the city at about 5:30 P. M.. unroot
ing torty houses, prostrating 200 trees and
doing much other damage. Hail of great
SOLE AGENi
For the Ato StoYe,
and satisfaction (ruaranteed In eTry Instance,
not as warranted, money will be refunded.
NEW TO-OA.Y.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck )
MR. A. BETTINCEV U selling hla entire stock
oi jisraware, Biovm inu tinware
COST I
He means business, and this Is a rare opportunity
lor nanrains.
ROCK
Quick-Train
Unequalled
FORD
WATCHES
EXACTING
SERVICE
5L
B. hira! Oo-mX. M SfaMV jfM D Principal
J.A.MILLER'S
CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY,
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUBLINC, GERMANIA
TUS DALLES, OREGON.
Looo motive
Engineers Con
ductors and oth
BsvlwAjmen. THey
rifi PIOHEER-r-OSOCBRY,
GEO. RUCH, Proprietor.
br exclusaTS
Annll fle&iliii
Jewelers), with
FnUWarraatj.
-DEALER IN-
batches, Clocks, Jewelry,
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, ETC.
latches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
AND WARRANTED.
Second Street, THE DALLES, OR.
Administrator's Notice.
IN the matter ot the estate of John T. Btorrs, deceased
Notice is hereby riven that I have filed tnv final
account in the above estate, and that iu pursuance
of an oider ot the Honorable, tbe Couuty Court of
nasc ouunry, uregon, amy maae, rendered and n
tered in said estate, ou the 8th day of July, 1890.
Tuesday, the 2d day of September. 1890, at the huur
of 3 o'clock P. M, of said day, at tbe Court House in
tbe County Court room thereof, in said county and
state, ia the time and nlace fixed bv said order for
ue Hearing ot objections to said report, if any. And
all Interested parties will please take notice accord
ingly. FRANK MENEFEK,
July 17, Ot Administrator.
C0DHTY TBEASOREB'S HOTICE. "
ALL COUNTY WARRANTS registered prior to
July 12, 1887, will be paid if presented at my
ufnee. Interest ccsaes trom and after this data.
The Dalle, July 16, 18DO.
OEORGS RUCH, '
Treasurer of Wasco Comity, Or. .
; To Cattle Buyers.
A HOME-BO ED HERD OF GRADED DURHAM
Cattle for sale all ares. Quite a band can be
bought in the near neighborhood. Address
KKANK BUTLER,
jlyl9-3t Falls City, Polk County, Or.
Northwest comer of Second and Washington sts
CHEAPEHT
place In The Dalles for all kinds of
GROCERIES
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
WILLOW-WARE, &b.
Tnankful for favors in the mat. I would nutMct
iumjt - ""t-""t t tne aame.
OEORGK RUCH
Imported English Shire Stallion,
LORD HAIVKE.
H.rlnir purchased the celebrated stallion. LORD
HAWKE, be will make the seaaon at my farm on
Eight Mile creek, Wasco county, en Thurauaya, Fri
days sua oatusaays, ana uw. k ward s on Mon
days, Tuesday, and Wednesdays.
wnaixee ior toe season, vbu.
van in
1892.
. i r i i it .i
ing the bill, this state will not lead the Sranw wnere ureon Das naa nal1 ine
the Republican phalanx in numoer- Ane 8wln 01 our ne,SDOr
- ! i- i i i
naa oeen pnenomenai, ana we can s;e
no reason for this rapid increase of
Death and destruction . held high I population except the one stated.
carnival in Minnesota yesterday as the This unjust discrimination has been
result of a cyclone, and hundreds of I known for years by the producers of
lives were lost and much property de- Eastern Oregon, and the Hunt syvteai
stroyed. When we read of such ter-1 has already furnished a competing line
rible calamities as tornadoes and floods I for Umatilla count j, and in a short
in tbe east, we can truly say, "Our time the same road will have a branch
The coming harvest promises to be
very abundant in Eastern Oregon,
and the export of grain will be - large.
Every season more ground is cultiva I Blze fell i quantities, BinaahiDg countless
j ; . ... t, Ti.j skylights and window panes. Tbe roof of
- Madaock'a pottery was torn off and
Empire will be tbe granary ot the thrown into tbe canal. Louis S. Scblacel
northwest. But this portion of the ana Michael Corcoran, who were in a boat
But few fatalities have hap-
in the northwest by reason of
lines have fallen to us in pleasant
place.; surely we have a goodly herit
age."
pened
the elements in the history of the
country, and the soil has generally
given of her abundance to the labors
of the husbandman. ' We have a rich,
fertile land, free front" floods or torna
does, and generously hold out the hand
of welcome to the industrious and hon
at home seeker.
Democratic editors have ail their
spare time taken np now in writing
articles denunciatory of the McKinley
tariff bill, and they do this to the liest
of their ability. Before any tariff bill
was introduced, tbey were anxious
that the Republicans should redeem
their promises to the people, and
now they seem to be very much
line to Union. The Dalles is not de
pendent upon any outside capital for
relief. She has the Columbia river
at her command, and can, by the ex
penditure of a few thousand dollars
in building two boats, dispel the illu
sioncirculated and emphasized by
Mr. Yillard whea he made his blind
pool in Wall street that the company
of which tin was president held tbe
key to the rich grain producing coun
try of tbe great north wast. This is
not the fact On the contrary, tbis
city, about 200 miles from seaboard,
can solve the freight problem to the
advantage ot the producer in six
months, and reduce freights to tide
water nearly one-half. We believe
our people are determined on this so
lution, and, if their pluck is equal to
tbe emergency, in less than six months
it will be decided whether The Dalles
state has other products besides cer
eals. The fruits are highly prized iu
the east for their delicious flavor, and
during ordinary years there is an
abundance of all varieties. Last sea
son may have discouraged many in
the north wet t, but the record for crops
is equal to tbe most favored portion of
the country.
IT iq, TH IDE A.Ii MEPTOmTI.
It rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stomach,
cures ll-nduche. Dvspe"si:i, creates an Appe
tite, Purifies the Impure B!ood, and
Makes The Weak Btrong.
PEDIGREE.
No. 142, LORD HAWKE (0087). Brown, foaled
1883. Bred by Mrs. Coward, Women ley, Pou te
trad, 1 rkahire. Imported 1388.
Sire, Kin; of the Valley (3174); he by Devonshire
uayauo)i ne oy vonqueror loss); ne Dy Hertford
a 037); he by Honest Tom (1M2); he by Hertford
0K8).
Dam by Waxwork (2285); he by Waxwork (2272k
he by Black Legs (144). .
Grand dam by Honest Tom (1102); he by Eng.
iana aero iooyt ne oy iseroysnire nero (oez;; ne oy
Derbyshire (680); he by Derbyabire Piggott'sj.
Parties wishing nasturaeeean be accommodated
at my rarm or at ward's farm ior reasonable charges.
The bes- of care will be taken of animals, but na
responsibility for damages will be assumed.
LORD HAWKE won the 100 orominm at Hexam
In March, 1883. The price paid for LOKD HAWaB
w a az,ow.
spr&-w A. J. MoHALEY.
us;
CLEARANCE SALE
The silver bill has become a law
not according to the original provi-,
sions, in favor of free-coinage but
a compromise measure between thu
and the ideas of Secretary Windom on
the question. We hope this will
silence controversy on this subject in
congress, and, if the tariff bill was
passed, the people might hope that
some attention would be paid to tbe
River and Harbor bill and the for
feiture measure.
on tbe Delaware ana sought sbelter under
a tree on tbe Pennsylvania side, were
struck by lightning and killed.
lrKORiA, 111 . July 17.- A Lake Erie &
Western train was struck by tbe storm at
Bridge Junction. One car was turned
over and smashed, and several passengers
slightly injured. Tbe wires are down
west and south. It is reported tbe towns
ot urcen Valley and Morton are badly
camacred. It is renorted seven men nere I will be made
killed in a brick yard near Westerly, but DUe' Ongoa' on AuiUrt 231 1890
this is not verified. The damage done on KE,.
tbe east side oi the river ia very great,
iFUNDE R'S J & 3
Used everywhere, fl a bottle; nix for
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
Laxs rncc at Tbs Daujo, Okssoh,
July 8, 1890.
Notice Is hereby civen ihat the foilnwinsr namea
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make fiual
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
oetore tne register and receiver at Tbe
SPRING MILLINERY
-BY-
The city council has tbe power, if it
wishes to ext rcise it, of stopping t hi
traius of the Union 1'acibc running
through Main street at such a rapid
soeed. As an ssent of the state the
municipality is granted certain privi
leges under police ordinances and san
itary measures, and for the protection
f life and limb will our city fathers lbe Joss ot lite in Minnesota Sun-
chagrined because they have. What-1 or the O. R. i N. Co. hold the "key
ever bill had been introduced it I to the Inland Empire."
a'ould have met with opposi
tion from Democracy, for they must
make some showing for the campaign
of 1S92. At any rate, it must be con
sidered that tbe party in power are
not legislating for the Democratic
party, but for the best interests of the
American peoplp.
When Mr. Hunt arrives at Tbe
Dillea he should be interviewed bv
sf
m ambers of the board of trade to as
certain if he could be induced to make
this city a station on his line to Port
land. The w ool and grain export of a
large area of country centers here, and
it would be greatly to the advantage
of the railroad to reach this point and
The eyes of the nation are anxiously
watching congress to see what it will
do with silver and the tariff. These
are two of tbe most difficult problems
that the senate and house has bad to
deal with for many years. The prty
has always been conservative, and it is
hoped in dealing with these questions
the record of the organization will not
be sullied by any hasty and unwise
action.
act in the matter? It is for them to
exercise their authority, and every
court in the United States will sup-
Dort the action. As a matter of right
day will probably reach 300. This have permanent facilities for storing
fearful sacrifice to tempest and tor- and shipping products. ' Aside from
nado has cast a pall over the comma- the business advantages which are
nit, as well it mieht. and will cause offered, the climate, easy access to
The hanging of Gallagher in Van
couver - Friday was a revolting
sight, because the prisoner tried to
escape from the guard on the gallows.
A great many may think it necessary
to kill murderers to stop them from
the commission of crimes; but tbe
world moves, and every year people
begin to look upon hanging more in the
light of legalized homicidp.
Tbe 1'lntt Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat.
can't sleep, can't thins, can't do anything
toyour satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should beed tbe warninir.
you are taking ibe first step into nervous
prostration, r ou need a nerve tonic and
in E.ecinc Bitters you will find tue exact
remeay ior restoring your nervous svstem
to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris
ing results follow tbe use of tbis great
uerve tonic and alterative. Your aooeiite
returns, grxd digestion is restored, and
the liver and kidneys resume healthy
action. 1 ry a bottle. Price 50 cents at
onipes & Kinersly's drug store.
Katie.
Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters &
Co., sole agents for Wasco county for tbe
ale of Hill's Patent Inside SliJing Blinds,
they are the only ones authorized to make
contracts for these blinds. The Hill Patent
is the only Sliding Blind that gives Deriect
saiisiacuon. rw sure to can on Jos. X.
Peters ft Co. Ward S. Stevens.
Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation tor uregon and Washington.
ot i amtiin sc. Portland. Ui
BaetUea Arnica Halve.
The best sajy in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheam, feve
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For
sale by bnipes 4 Kinersly.
Hd. Ann. No. 1351. for the SEl NW1. Wl SWK
and NKJ SVf, Sec 10, Tp. 4 S, it. 16 K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove nis eon
tinuoua residence upon and cultivation ot said land,
viz:
Adalor Pereault. Chas. A. Buckler. Henrv Pere-
ault. Fred Jones, all of Mran Vallev , Or.
Jull2 JOHN W. LEWIS, Begister
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
Lasd OmcB at Tbi Dalles, Oa.,
Mrs.. C. L. Phillips,
At No. 81 Third Street
Meadow lawn Fan
C. li. rUHDIIV. Prop.
I have for the season's trade 300 Spanish Merino Rams,
wh:ch will be sold to suit '.he times. Call aud examine utcck,
which can be branded and left until breeding season free.
nm24 Sirn
C. B.-'DUBBIN;'.
Antelope, Warcn county, Oregon
NEW SPRING GOODS
-in-
DOS.
Slaule and Fancu Dru Gd
Gents and Boys Mm, Hats and Caps, dc.
Are daily arriving and will be sold at our well
known low prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
PRICES
Fall assortment always on hand, and at
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
We especially call attention to our large stock of
J. & i. uousins JNew-iork Shoes,
Which for FIT AND WORKMANSHIP ar so well and
'favorably known througont tbe United Btates. .
Our Prices are the Same as in New York City.
An inspection of our New Good is respectfully solicited.
TERMS CASH,
H. HERBBINGr.
E. JACOBSEN & QO,
-DEALERS IN-
SCHOOL : BOOKS : AND : STATIONERY !
AGENCY FOB THE
EA RH (IT (MANS,
The only absolutely MOUSE AND DUST PROOF
- -ORGANS in the market.
Webster
s
TnaJirifl
W lMlOOT Ml V.U.1
IK
1 OS2 Heeond Street. THK XAXX.Ii, Oil.
DEALERS IN
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Parlor Ornament, Window Shades, Etc.
TTaa.d.ertn.'rTl -n g a, Specialty.
Collins, Caskets, Borbl Robes, Bte.
an to found cU mil kauri of Ou oViy t night mi their pUu of euxiiMM, WuMngf strwf, two doort nortk
from seeena. .-nym oj am fetoac
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO.
Manufacture
Doors, Win
dows, Mouldings, Fluted Casings and Rosettes, Turned Bannis
ters and Newel Posts, House Furnishings, Store Fronts, Office
Fittings, Counters and Shelving in the latest designs, Rough and
Dressed lumber of all grades, Cedar Shingles and Fence Posts.
Special reduction to builders for the season of 1890.
Fish and Fruit Boxes and Packing Cases; Dry Fir, Pine, Oak
and Slab Wood. Cheapest in the city. Leave orders at office,
in building formerly occupied by Wm. Tackman & Co., No. 67
Washington Street. -. . pstt
Death played his ghastly gambols
fu- onnnP.1 ahould restrict the rail- many to leave that state for a more timber, and the dangers incident upon in pleasure resorts ana witn pleasure
WO WJ I 1 . ...... , .1 .- If! 1 i d..J- 1
mn from Dassinir tbrouzb genial clime. It cannot be expected the route tnrougn tne uascaaes render parties in imoncaou. .at ounuay, sua
nnn oi the principal streets of The that men will live happily in any
Kamled to the Beat.
All are entitled to tbe best that their
money will buy, so every family should
hare, at once, a bottle of the beat family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse tbe
svstem when costive or billious. For
sale in 50c. and 11.00 bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
July 11. 1890.
Notice is hereby Kiren that the lolfowimr named I
settler has filed notice ot his intention to make Anal
proof in support of his claim, and that said prouf
will be made before the rejrister and receiver at The
Dalles, Oregon, on August 10, 1890. Tlx:
WM. S. WOODCOCK,
Hd. Add. Na 8223. tor the NW1. Sec 20. Td. 1 S.
E. IS E W M.
lie name the tollowinr witnesses to prove his
continuous resiaence upen ana cultivation OI saia
iana. via:
Ed Dovle. Wm. Dovle. Charles Dovle. Ben South
well, all of Tbe Dalles. Or
JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.
SHEEP RANCH FOR SALE.
163 Aores Deeded Land, 360 Acres Bail
Eoad Land and 80 Aores
School Land,
A Sue farm of 160 acres of deeilei land, 3H acres
of railroad land a.d 80 acre f a-houl land
with good sprit'ir, situated nine mil a obutn of The
uaues. ana about one mile from tne twrka of Hill
creek. County road to the place. Fifty acres jed
in grain thrown in with the plce. Price, SlaXO.
Apply to . lS.UKASIH.MrJ.,
ujui xne uaiiee, r. u.
Dissolution Notice.
VTOTICE it hereby RiTcn that the partnership
XI neretoiore exuiing oezween Aiertaaer tcou
and Geo. A. Hamilton, doinor biutaeea under the
drm name el cott ft Hamilton t Oraea Valey.
bbermaa Couuty. Oregon, is diamilved by mutual
conaent. Alexander boott win pay ail indebtedness,
and will assist in col lectins all accounts, notes etc..
doe the late firm The business will ot carried on as
usual at the old stand under the firm name of Bcott
a Co.. who will carry a full Mock of general mer
chandise. ALEXANDER 8COTT,
GEO. A. HAMILTON.
Grass Valley. Or., July 6. 139.).
J0NE8
TOM SCALES OF
I $66 BINGHAMTON
V Beam Box Tare Beam N. Y. .
. iusm yo, a r
WOOL EXCHANGE SALOON 1
DAN. BAKER, Proprietor.
NEAR THE OLD MINT, SECOND ST
THE DALLES. OR.
The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigar.
always on band.
Freb Lunch every evening.
F0RSALE!
Mi'kCowsandYoucgSW
ALL COWS WABBANTEB
Good Milkers.
j.
- . M . Il A T-.u J..IL I
Dalles and should torce u 10 graae i country uere ucsm eiyi iur M
o rnadwav in the suburbs. . lhe coun- every storm cioua, ana secretes nim-
cil, as the representative of the sov- J self in the pleasant summer breeze.
this place the most eligible one for I Thursday he harnessed wind, rain
machine and other shops, necessary I and lightning to his chariot and drove
for repairs and for the constant re- funouslr through Pennsylvania, JMew
quirement of new work in rolling Jersey, Illinois and Unio. He did not
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla,
Botioe.
The firm of W. H. Moody & Co. have
sold out their entire stock ot goods. All
those indebted to the late firm will please j
come and settle the same at the old stand.
W. H. Moody & Co.
The Dalles, June 20, 1890. d&wU
HENEI I. KUCI,
Manufacturer el and dealer ia
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Uoodys Warehouse,
THE DALLES, ... OREGON.
INQUIRE OF
I. !MxitloclT.
THREE MILE CREEK.
J. O. MACK,
lealer
WHOLESALE
Liquor D
All W.rk Uaarmateed f dire Bat-
raettosi -
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
1 Scead Street. - Tbe Davlles
nncc n nnnn nn
rik M UI1UU. 11. liUUll U UU.
r"-tw ' m
V iXajSSSSSSws Front, First ami YHie Streets,
1 - ,uJiZ--' - 3
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
J
WHOLESALE DCALERS IN
Hardware, Iron. Steel and Farm Mieiy.
SOLE ACEMTS FOR WASHINGTON ANO NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
TImm Kaealass arc too wall known to natd comment. Thousands of farmers hava
Used them and speak of them with praise. They arc ths only Barvestlnc
Hachlnss that will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to ths paroaaaar. ,
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER.
AULTMAN'S STAR -TRACTION ENGINE,
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Tnreahlnf and Cleanlnc
Oraln aver constructed.
BUCKEYE sniLfRAMI TWINE-BINDERS.
sVrbe Feature that distingnUhes this Twine-Binder Is the Llffhtnwt at Draft, combined vlth to
Extraordinary Strength sod Durability. The Binder la of ths Appleby pattern, tbe only really suoosesrut
one yet known. We bare two styles, tbs Elevator Binder aud the Platform Binder both excellent both
taoommenried by hundreds of patrons.
SCHUTTLER F1M WAGOJS, cSS'SiS SMS
BUCK-BOARDS. FOUR-SPRING
MOUNTAIN WAGONS.
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS
- AND SEEDERS.
C0RBIN DISC HARROWS.
HODGE S-HAINES HEADERS.
HAISH BARB WIRE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS
E. P. FITZGERALD, Agent The Bailed, Cr.