The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 13. 1892
EDITORIAL NOTES.
" The presa and the pulpit should be
, the great educators of American
thought, and should be in harmony
in their objects and aims.
' - The independence of the press is the
hope of the nation, and, while Repub
lican and Democratic papers exercise
the privilege of criticising party lfad-
era, a pare ballot may be expected;
but when organs only voice the senti
ments of the machine and bosses no
reformation will be accomplished.
' The little unpleasantness with Chili
: brought to the surface American pa
: triotism, which has been dormant for
. many years. Republicans and Deuio
' crats would have rallied around the
flag in this emergency with an unan
. imity that bad not been witnessed for
long years in the histojy of . the
country.
The Democrats are having a
"monkey and parrot" time regarding
the candidate to head the ticket dur
ing the coming campaign. Tammany
is in control, and the ordinary rank
and file musk be subservient. Hill is
in harmony with the machine; but
Cleveland is not, and the national
convention will be an interesting meet
ing. - . - .
The manner in which tha Chilian
imbroglio have been settled is satisfac
tory to all Americans. A euccesrful
war with that country would have
' been no honor to the United States,
and as it is no lives except the two
Bailors by the hands of the. Valparaiso
mob have been sacrificed, and the
' dignity of the , flag has been main-
tained.
The Democrats in Wasco county are
calculating on an easy victory this
campaign; but as Republicans can poll
150 more votes than the opposition,
it appears as though the Bourbons
were over-sanguine. June is ap-
proachingt and as the Australian bal
lot law will be in force, there will be a
fair test of the strength of the two
parties.
It is the proper time now, whea an
important campaign is about to begin,
for politicians office-seekers to crack
the party lash over the backs of voters,
and attempt to whip them into line by
- any and all means. Mugwump "will
be construed to mean traitor and vil
lain; but American electors think he-
- fore they vote, and the ballot will be
an intelligent expression of preference.
' The letters of Gov. Pennoyer to the
Democratic congress urging appropri
' ations for a portage railroad will work
against the Oregon representatives se
curing a liberal appropriation for the
locks at the Cascades. It is impos
. Bible for the Inland Empire to receive
what it desires for completion of the
work -at the Cascades and $430,000
for . a government railroad from this
point to Celilo. , Tha state should
build the portage, and congress appro
priate sufficient money to finish the
improvements in course of construction.
tbeir victim.- The boy declared she was
! so nearly exhausted tbat she said sbe
couldn't walk much further. The girl
was on her way to ber uncle s house at
tbe time she must have been captured by
the Indues. Her parents felt no alarm,
as they thought sbe was with ber uncle.
Forty men are search ng through the
country int. which tbey traced tbe In-
diaus, but there is small prospect of
fiodiDg the girl, who is now supposed to
be dead. One Indian is thought to be a
N avajo, aud another an Apacbe. 1 bey
Drobablv Dusbed on till the sirl could so
no further, and then killed or abandoned
ber. If tbey bave returned to tbe reserva
tion, it will be almost impossible to
identify them.
0E00E. GOUflTY.
Items From the Columns
Ochoeo Review.
of the
nti)ab, Csmment.
. London, Feb. 8. The Globe today, in
commenting on Blaine's letter in wbicb
be declares be is not a candidate for tbe
presidential nomination, attributes Lis
witbdrawl to the knowledge tbat he
would not be successful, and bis course
in the Chilian affair bas destroyed bis
whole foreign policy, so far as tbe Ameri
can continent is concerned. It adds tbat
to pretend tbera is any regret felt in
Edgiuod because of Blaine's failure would
be absurd. He is the enemy of our
Irieud, and the lriend of our enemies,
lie has never disguised his wish to
annoy England, and he has had recourse
more than once to tbe most pretty and
undignified means to enect this object.
This has been a most favorable season for
the farmers in the Haystack county. They
baye been able to plow nearly all winter,
and moat of them bave their ground ready
to begin seeding.
Last week the county conrt met in special
session and made the tax levy on the assess
ment of 1891. It was estimated that it
would be necessary to raise $17,710 for
county purpose, and on an assessed value
of 81,580,000 and the 330 polls an assess
ment oi 11 mills was found necessary, which
together with the 5-mill state tax and
5-mill school tax,' makes the levy 21 mills,
Last Monday evening Joe Perry was com'
ing down the grade west of town with
load of wood, when his team became fright
ened and started to rnn. Mr. Terry was
thrown from the wagon, and the team ran
down tbe bill a short distance and went of!
the grade. One of the horses broke a leg
and bad to be killed. Tbe otiier was in
jured slightly. The wagon was a complete
wreck.
Two Slinent Burned to Death.
Lehigh, I. T., Feb. 8.-Tbe Osage
Coal Company's mine here is on fire, and
two miners, Robert Thompson and Jas.
Smith,, bave undoubtedly perished.
When the fire wss discovered early tins
morning the miners all started to make
their escape, but tbe mine filled so rapid
ly witb smoke tbat Thompson and Smith
were overcome. Their companions car
ried them for some distance, but were
obliged to abandon them in order to save
theii" own lives. Vast quantities of water
bave been poured into tbe mine, but tbe
fire shows no sign of abatement. Tbe
Osage Company owns tbe mine at Kiaebs,
wbere tbe recent terrible disaster occurred.
at
The Dalles papers seems to think there is
no more grounds now for thinking the Ore'
gon Pacific will be built than there were
few months ago. - This is a strange conclo
sion. A railroad company with $15,000,000
of indebtedness and its bondholders all
variance is not nearly so liable to build
road as one out of debt, and its bondholders
nnited as to a plan ot operation. The Ore'
gon Pacific Co. is certainly in a better con
dition now to proceed with constructing the
road to an eastern connection than it has
been for many years.
Funeral of Kev. Mr Sparseon.
London, Feb. 8. Tbe body of Rev.
Mr. Spurgeon arrived at Newbaven from
Mentone this morning. Notwithstand
ing the earliness of the hour there was a
large assemblage on tbe quay awaiting
the arrival of tbe steamer wbicb brought
tbe body from France. Tbe . coffin,
which was taken asbore soon after tbe
steamer arrived, was enclosed in a wooden
case. Before it was taken to the train
that was to carry it to London, this case
was taken off and broken into small
pieces, which the crowd esgerly seized
upon sod carried off as relics. Arriving
at Loudon, the remains were conveyed to
tbe tabernacle, accompanied by an im
mense crowd.
Twenty-Eight Burned to Death. .
Vienna, Feb 8. Tweaty-eight people
were burned to dsatb today in one
carriage of a Roumanian express train,
which caught fire.
Ououit Court Docket.
It is generally conceded by the press
of the state that the governor will call
no special session of the legislature,
: either for an appropriation for a port
age railroad, for the Columbian Expo
sition, or to furnish towage to bring
sea-going vessels from Astoria to Fort
land; . Gov. Pennoyer has arrived at a
conclusion on this question of an extra
session, and he appears as unchangea
ble as the laws of the Medea and Per
sians. Of course, it was expected at
: the time of his election that he would
consult the wishes of his constituents
and the best interests of the state at
large in his official acts; but it appears
that these .must be subservient to his
own personal ideas. There can be no
doubt that ' Hon. Sylvester Pennoyer
has marked individuality, and that he
is governor of Oregon.
TELEGEAPHIC.
Argentine Biota.
New Yoek, Feb. 8. The Herald's
cable about tbe Buenoa Ayres election
says in the evening the National Civica
Club held a stormy meeting la Calle
Caogelo, Santa Ducia parish. The mem
bers became so eiciied - over tbe duap
. pointing results of the voting tbat tbey
' ran to the windows of the club-bouse
and upon tbe roof and opened, a brisk
fire upon the body of police patrolling
the street in front of the building. The
police promptly .fired back nod with
much better aim. . Eight members of tbe
club were killed end thirty-six wounded.
" Several of tbe injured are reported dying.
So soon as tbey bad discharged their' fire
arms, the police dispersed tbe mob,
which bad surrounded tbe club house
and set seige to tbe building, keeping
- prisoners tbe 600 rioters gathered there.
This state of affairs lasted until 2 o'clock
this morning, when, at the urgeot re
quest ot President Pelligini and Dr.
Irigoven, tbe' police withdrew. In
Piedad parish, the police were also at-
- tacked by radicals but repulsed them.
' Several persons were wounded. A riot
likewise occurred at Losano, but wss
' quickly suppressed. In tbe provinces of
Buenos Ayres, tbe coalition party gained
an almost unanimous vote. Another ac
count states that an armed mob of radi
cals marched up and down tbe streets in
Santa Lucia parish last night, making
threats tbat tbey would attack the police.
The city is now comparatively quiet"
again. Tbe parties supporting Generals
Rocca and Mitre bave 1,400 majority
over the radicals in this province. Tbe
latter, however, claim tbeir defeat is tbe
result of corrupt work at tbe polls in
Santa Lucia.
At a late hour it is claimed the elec
tion will be declared invalid on account
of frauds. Further excitement will be
caused by tbe proposition of tbe radicals
to bold armed meeting to discuss tbe
election frauds, aot only in this city, but
in all tbe Argentine provinces.
LAW.
. I R Dawson vs L Newman.
- Polk Maya vs Wm Massey.
Z F Moody ys John H Harrow.
Robt Mays vs R B & Wm Galbraith.
I R Lawson va W m H Ramey .
D M & J W French vs Geo Bennett.
J E Atwater vs E T Glisan.
O D Taylor vs Geo W Young et al.
J E Atwater vs I H Taffe.
B C McAtee, ex, vs J A W Scoggins.
Geo Williams, admr, va A N Varney.
Gibons, Macallister & Co ys R S Thomp
son & Son.
C L Phillips, assignee, vs Dalles National
Bank.
Caroline Patterson et al vs J A Hnghes
et al.
Klosterman et al vs Al McFarland et al .
W W Steiwer et al vs Geo Herbert.
Mrs C E Haight ys J H Laraen.
Z F Moody va W B Hayden & Co.
Geo Barrie vs M A Moody.
S B Gibson ys 0 S L & U N R'y Co.
B Coyle vs James Kyan.
F H Wakefield vs L S Hyre.
P C Craft vs Dalles it.
Stacy Shown va W E Garretson.
Geo Herbert vs E B Dufur.
Marx & Jorgenson vs Adolph Kellar.
R L Sabin vs Mrs Agnes H Hope.
John Klosterman vs Agnes H Hope.
Filloon Bros vs L V Wilson. .
Lander Evans vs O S L & U N R'y Co.
Brooks & Beers vs W S Graham.
McFarland & French vs J A Butterfield.
1 C Taylor vs D L Catea.
EQUITT.
C S Miller vs Mary E Miller. ' ,
Anson Woods vs W Lair Hill et al.
Sarah A Moore vs Anna Simonson.
R H Osborne vs Martha A Osborne,
Chas D Butler ys L D Hoy.
. Abel H Dufur vs A J Dufur et al. .
Assignment Lawlor Bros & Coote, H An
lauff, assignee.
M J Wingate vs A M Williams.
Z V Moody va Mary E Miller et al.
Mary E Wingate ys Mrs M A Williams.
Assignment W Farre & Co, C L Phillips,
assignee. .
Emilie Stroud vs Sam Stroud.
S E Ferris va L J Ferris.
Geo Rowland et al vs Geo Williams et al.
Assignment of A A Bonney.
Assignment of H Solomon, I R Dawson,
assignee.
. Charles G Pierson vs Wm A McFarland.
Bernard Warren et al ys Oregon Lumber
company.
Tbe Oregon Mortgage Co ys R F Wick
ham et al.
' Assignment FT Sharp, J Vt Condon, as
signee. . ..
F B Wakefield vs h L Cates et al.
Eliza B Backus vs Sims Backus.
Ella A Ford vs Harry Ford
' Joshua W Ready vs Minnie A Ready.
Assignment Apnea H Hope, A B An
drews, assignee.
Assignment L V Wilson,- B S Huntington,
assignee.
R L Sabin vs Agnes H Hope.
Max Vogt et al vs Jno W Quirk 4 Co.
Bridget Coyle vs Frank Bodifer et at.
': J E Arnold va Jno Thomas et al.
Phillip Willig vs Miranda J Willig. 1
CRIMINAL.
State - of Oregon vs Albert Mesplie and
Billy Ayery.
Pioneer Journalism.
Ellensburxh Localizer, Feb. 6th.
To-day the editor and proprietor of this
paper begms hia seyenty-fifth year. It
forty-seven years since he entered tbe field
ot journalism in Mercersburg, Penn., and
be has been in the business the major part
of the time since. Having immigrated, to
Oregon in 1850 be took charge of the Ore
gon Spectator, the only paper in Oregon at
that time, and indeed the only fne in the
northwest. The paper was established at
Oregon City in 1845, by tbe missionaries,
Rey. Jason Lee being the prime mover in
its establishment. It was run fqr five years
witb different editors Col. Wm. T. Nault,
Judge Aaron E. Wait, Gen. Geo. L. Curry
and Rev. Wilson Blain. The latter handed
tbe editorial shears over to na. The plant
became the property of Hon. Robert Moore,
who employed us to manage it for him one
year. At the end of tbe year we purchased
it. In 1854 the plant was sold to Dr. Wm,
L. Adams, who changed its name to that of
The Argus. The old press, a Washington
is still in Oregon. The Spectator bad a fine
time clipping tbe - news from exchanges,
which came around the horn and arrived
here twice a year. There was no editorial
piracy charaed against the editor of the
Spectator. The papers came by sailing ves
sels. The New York Tribune and Herald
were among our exchanges. After we got
through witb. them they were loaned to
anxious parties who wanted to get the news.
It is now nearly nine years that we baye
rnn the Localizer, it having issued its first
number July 12, 1883.1 Ellensburgb was
but a small village then with a store and
postoifice. ' The original store stood on
Third street nearly direct in front of Han
son & Go's saloon, and in its first days was
known as the Robbers' Roost, a name famil
iar to all tbe old settlers in Kittitas yalley,
Islands of the Columbia.
Arlington Record.
Few people would realize the possible
value of the lslande between Arlington and
VVauula in tbe Columbia river, iney are
best known as good places to hunt sage bens
and jack rabbits, and chiefly used by In
dians for pasturing cay uses, also, by wild
geese as their nightly stamping grounds.
Howeyer, it has been discovered that many
of them have the right kind of soil for fruit
growing, and being low and level are easily
irrigated by pulse meters or current wheels.
A company is now being formed at Walla
Walla to experiment on a large scale. Some
of the islands embrace more territory than
is generally supposed, Long island, the one
on which the boys from here frequently
hunt, being al out 10 miles long and con
taining considerable land, light sandy soil,
but first class when irrigated. It was on
this island that one of our townsmen dis
covered the wild goose eggs which he suc
cessfully batched under a hen and has the
domesticated birds now for pets. The
Switzer Island, further east, has about 000
acres of good land, neaily all of which is
under cultivation. It is probable that here
is where the first trial will be made. These
islands have all the essentials needed, from
food to climate, and are close to market.
If this was a farm magazine much might be
written in detail concerning tbe islands, bnt
we think it will not be long before some of
ns will wonder why we didn't find out their
value before.
A Ghastly Discovery.
Grant County News.
1 Last Thursday Mr. Joseph Hodson, while
passing through tbe thickets near the river
in the field opposite his residence down the
river, found a decomposed human body
some fifty yards from the county road, and
only a short distance above Cole's bridge.
Then, in company with his neighbor, Mr.
D. W. Jenkins, he returned to make au ex
amination of the premises, but could not,
without disturbing tbe body, ascertain
whether it had belonged to a white man or
a Chinaman. There is an old water wheel
that was carried down there by high water
several years ago, and left high and dry
when the river cut its present channel. In
ssde of this wheel the body was found, de
composed past identification, and with
leaves and dry weeds all around it, as
though it had lain there for months. The
mau,in life, must baye stood 5 feet 8 inches,
and weighed not less than 150. Black hair
had covered the scalp, and he had worn
beard, sandy color and tinged with grey.
nigh, du:iog which time both of bis
bands were frozen, but to what extent
the Eagle is yet unable to say. When
day dawned Mr. Sloan was ab'o to locate
himself and at xince set out for the nearest
ranch, being Austin statiou on the Baker
Canyon City stage line, at which place
took tbe stage for Canyon, to secure the
assistance of a physician. It is stated,
whether authentic or not we are not able
to say, that the extent of Mr. Sloan's
frosted injuries was one finger on one
hand and three fingers on the other. The
many friends of Mr. Sioan are pained to
learn of his condition, but hope tbat tbe
frosted members are not injured so badly
as to necessitate amputatioD.
Yakima Herald: The Herald learns,
through a private letter, uuderstood to be
from Capt. Chas. M. Holton, aDd received
by a gentleman on the Sound, that lie had
at last been appointed to a government office.
The office which he has been seeking, and
for which he has received the appointment,
is that of commercial agent in the consular
seryice at Swansea, Wales. Captain Hol
ton received the indorsement of the Wash
ington delegation for this office, but it is
understood that bis success is largely due to
the active efforts of Senator Dolph, of Ore-
eon, for whose committee Capt. Holton has
for several sessions officiated as clerk.
Swansea is a town in South Wales, that bas
come into some prominence on account of
its coal, which is peculiarly adapted to
smelting, and three-fourths of tbe smelting
of Great Britain is done there. The Butte,
Montana, copper ores are also sent there in
large quantities. Capt. Holton will leave
for Swansea in a few weeks, ho having made
arrangements with L. E. Sperry to continue
as manager of his paper, the Yakima He
public. The Stay ton Times says: Wednesday
morning, February 3, 1892, Mrs. Susan
Crabtree died at her home five miles south
of Stayton, in her 82 year. In the death of
Mrs. Crabtree this community loses another
estimable pioneer lady. Deceased was born
in Hopkins county, Kentucky, February
14, 1810, and married in th same state to
Washington Crabtree in 1831. In tbe year
1836 tbey emigrated and settled in Cedar
county, Missouri, from thence in 1853 to
tbe state of Oregon, where tbey have since
resided. Mrs. Crabtree became a member
of the church of Christ in the year 1835 and
until her death lived a 'consistent Christian
life. Her dying words were, "No more
water until I shall drink the water of Life
over yonder." Deceased leaves a husband
and three children, one of whom bas always
lived with his parents, and the other two,
Mrs. A. J. Richardson and J. L C. Crab
tree, reside here.
Legal Notices.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
Oregon for Wasco Couuly.
J. B. Condon, Plaintiff,
vs.
George Williams, as Administiator of the estate o
Louise Goldstein, deceased, and Clara L. Schutze,
Charles F. Michelbach, Louis H. Michelbath, Will
iam J. Michel bach and Cecilia M. Michel bach, de
fendants. By virtue of an execution and order of sale, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for
Wasco cojantv, on the 14th day of Decemher, 1891,
upon a judgment and an order of sale rendered in
favor of the above-named plaintiff and against Ihe
above-named defendants for the aum hereinafter set
forth, which decree, among othrr things, ordered the
sale of the lands hereinafter described, to satisfy said
sum, I did levy upon and will sell oa
Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1892,
At the court house door in Dalles City, in said county
and ptato, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said
dav, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to redemption, all of the following'
described land, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel of laud, situated at the
southwest corner of block C, in Trevitt's addition to
Dalles City, regon, and being eighty four (84) feet
in widrh on D or Fourth street, and one hundred
and twelve (112) feet in depth on Garrison street in
said Dalles City, and being the same property con
veyed by Thomas Smith and wife to John Michel
bach, ot date February 11, 1869, and convened bv
John Hichelbacb to Louise Micheibaeh, of date Dec
ember 31, 18S7, snd situated in said Trevitt's addi
tion to Dalles City, in Wasco county, ftato of Ore
gon, together with all and singular the tenement?,
heredita'ncints and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or appertaining, being and situated in Dalles
City, in Wasco county, Oregon, to sitisfv the sum of
$2,4i0.50, with interest tnereon at the rate of 10 per
cent, por annum miico December 10. 1S91, and the
further sum of $49.55, costs of suit and accruing
costs bcrein.
Dated this ISth day of December, 18'i.l-
D. L. CATES,
(119 Sheriff of Wasco Cuuutv, O .
Application for Liquor License.
Falls Precinct, )
Wasco County,
. State of Oregon J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, PAT
rick McAllenv, of said precinct, and connty,
will, on the 9th day of March, 1892, apply to the
County Court of the above-named coun:y for a li
cense to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one gallon,
SyiSf;: ON SALE
PRINCIPAL POMS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
E. E. LYTLE,
-.AT
Agfint
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
OCEAN,
Portland t Wan FranrlKt-o.
To 8u Franciaco Leaving Stcumship Wharf, Port
land, at 10 P al., as follows:
Oreiron v Fell 8, 20
Columbia Feb 12, 24
Sfrite Fob 10, 28
Bat'srapre mnst be checked either at Ash St.. during
the oay, or by the U. C. 4 B. Co. No unchecked
baggage will be received on the steamers.
Kau Franrisro to Portlau.l.
To Portland Leaving SpearSt. Wharf, San Francisio
at 10 A. il. as follows:
Columbia Feb 7, 19
State Feb 11, 23
Oregon Feb ,5, 27
The company reserve the rigrlit to change steam
ers ol sailing daU-s without further no'.ice.
For rates, tickets, beith reservations, etc., call on
or address any ticket agent of the Union Pacific ay
tern.
C. S. MELLEX. T. W. LEE.
Gen. Tratfic Mana er. Gen. Pass. At.
LUiUDM
I
i:
Wm. Butler & Co.
have established a
Lumber lard on
Fron
t Street,
Corner Ji-fTerxon,
M'licre may ho found a com
plete stock of lioiljjl
nnd UreKxed liiiu
ler,JLitIi J&c fSliiii
jtIom, at
Prices
to
Suit
The pocket. Special attfn
tion given to orders from
the countrv.
Falls Prkcikct. Wasco Cohstt,
State of Oregon,
February 2, 189:
To the Honorable County Court of the County of
Wasco, state of Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters
of Falls precincL, county and state aforesiid, do
hereby respectfully petition and nrav that said con
shall grant a license to Patrick MuA.l;enytosell spir
ituous, malt ana vinou3 liquors iu said f alls pre
cinct, in less quantities than one gallon, f -r the
period of one year:
NAMES NAMES
Dr C J Candiana Pat Welsh
John G Brown J C Farview
K Black M W Fitzgerald
J 11 Graham - A J Kniichtly
Louis Gebhard I M Kelliker
A.Syring B B Crank
J F Hendrix August Wilson
A B Andrews Patrick Sullivan
A G Ball Wm Black
Thomas Coyle H Fitzsimmons
P Laney M McKinnon
T F Levens Geo J Button
C W Fluke
FROM TERMINAL' OR INTERIOR POINTS
Xhe best salve in tlie world for cut
bruises, sores, ulcers, ev.lt rheum, feve.
sore?, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pot-itively
cures piles, or no pay required, it is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Snipes & Kiiieraly,
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is her-by given that on the 30th day of
October, 1891, P. T Sharp a-sk'ne.l to me for
the benefit of all his creditors, in proportion to their
respective claims, all of his personal ami real i top.
erty.
The creditors of mid P. T. St-arp are hereby noti
fied to present their claims a--aiiL:t saio ass gnor.
uuiy vennea, to me at my onice in Jjaiias uity. or,
within three months from the date et this notice.
DaLsd a; Dalles ICity, Oregon, Decemher 12, 1801,
J. W.CO.NDON,
dec!2 Assignee.
Iduid Notices.
OIW: EXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
itly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
eer and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cares habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fies is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. It is for safe in oOc
and $1 bottles by al? leading druggistn
.uiuiiuiauiureu oiuy dj me
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FSANC.IS0O. CAU
IQUI8VLLE. KY. MEW TOBK. N-Y.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Orau at Vancouver, Wash.
December 26. 1S)1.
Notice is hereby given that the followimr-named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
flnal proof In support of their claims and that said
proou win oe mide Before w. K. Dunbar. Commis
Bioner United Stales Circuit Court, district of Wash
ington, at Goldendale, Wash., on" February 26, 1S92,
viz:
Park 8. Flu turner.
Homestead entry No 8118. in the fractional NEl see
i, tp 3 ii, a, 13 eas, vr At.
Be names the following witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon anl cultivation of said
ianu, viz:
James L Syfert. John C Berry. William Courtney.
vt miaul late, ail 01 aaruana r u, wasnmgtou.
Park 8. Plummer,
Purchase Application. No 186. under see S of the
r oneiture Act or ept zy, itju, for the fractional
xiwi sec 1, tp 3 I, K la cast, W M.
Be names the following witnesses to Drove his
iMiuuiuiua woilu w 1UU VIUUHUUU W BaiQ l&UU,
'ia:
James L Svfert. John C Berry. William Courtney
nuiiam late, an oi uaruaua r u v esn.
WilliRm Tate,
Purchase Application. No 34. under sec 3 Forfeiture
Act Sept 29, 1890, for the NW1 and WJ of NEJi sec
o, o n, xi i east, w ju.
Be names the following witnesses to Drove his
I continuous claim to and cultivation of said land,
via:
James L Svfert. Park 8 Plummer. John f! Rarrv.
Willium Clllrtnov .11 f IT,,-! I D It 1'.. I.
Jamc8 L. Sytert,
Purchase Application, Kb 223, under sec 8 Forfeit
ure Act Sent 29. 1890, for the fractiona If WJ sec 7,
tp a n, xw t east, n at.
Be names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to and cultivation of said land.
William Tate, Park 8 Plummer, John C Berry,
milium vuuruiey. ail ox rtartiaua r wasn.
an2td JOHN D. GfiOGHEGAK, BegUter.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck."
ROCK&SIFORD
Ouick-TrainWATCHES
Unequalled
in
EXACTING
SERVICE
r hi Jrr& S J m
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Vakcouvir, Wash.,
February 4. 1892.
Notlce is hereby given that tbe following-nnmed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
pro f in support of his claim, and that said 'proof
win dc maue neiore tne cierit ox tiie superior cour;
of Klickitat county, Wash., at Goldendale, Wash.,
iu Aaruu itf, Aoea, via;
James Eionell,
Hd 8320, foi the S WJ Sec 23 Tp 3 N E IS East W M
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
utna. vtt: '
Azariah J Pitmin, Robert Struthers, Richard
French, all of Hartland. Klickitat county. Wash.,
and Nelson B Brooks, of Goldendale, Wash.
6feb6t JOHN D. GE'JGHEGAN. Register.
Used t
the IT.
Coast 8ur-
a Naval
servatoi7:by
Looomonre
Eairtneera.O
dnctoraand other
ttauwar mea. xaejr
na.
Cognised
as TH B
EST. Sold
DiinclDal
cltteafttownfl
r exclusive
Afi-finta fleahnfl
jeweierai, wiui a
Full Warranty.
-DEALER IN-
Clocks Jewelry, I
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
AND WARRANTED.
Seconds Street. THE DALLES, OR. I
SKTBBE HOTEL
F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.
iorthern
MAIEll & BENTON,
Successors to A. Bcttiugen
RETAILERS ANb.JOBDEUS IN'
Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware,
AND GRANITE WARE
A complete line of Heating and Cook Sto vc , Pumps
Pipe Plumbers and btcam Fitters' supplies;
also a complete stock of Carpenters',
Blacksmiths' and Farm
er, Tools,
AND SHELF HARDWARE.
A Tinning, PlumMntr and pipe work will .bo done
on short notice .
SECOND ST., THE DALLES, OR
RAILIJOAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POUTS EAST AND MIL
PaC iRnflor'c Rnnlr-
I yUUUI U EJ.UUfl.
It is the Dining1 Car Route. It runs Throuirh Vea-
ti billed Trains Ler Day in the yer to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.
(XO CHANGE OF CARd.)
Composed of Dinine; Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
UrawiDK-room bleepers f Latest
Equipment.
1,0C0 PAGE
1 0 to 500 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, "
ELEGANT BINDINGS,
PCBL1SHGD IS S LANGUAGES,
POPULAR r RICES,
First Edition, :-: 100,000 Copies.
Tim OFi.7 AUTI.'E.NTIC WORK BT
GEN. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Exclusive territory and liberal tertrs jriven to re
liable aye it-. Accompany application for territory
with $2 (ur prospectus.
CHRISMAN BROTHERS,
nccessors to F. Taylor.)
Propnetort of the
CITY MARKET
THIRD STREET.
JUST TOBACC01
Dealers in all kinds of Meat.
Hams,
hand.
Bacon and
Sausage always on
iec31d&wtf
Sample Rooms,
VI MAIN STREET.
-1.1 ways on band the
Bei "Wines,
Liquors,
Jintl Cigars.
ii. i :CP (Kit
Evening
Resort
Columbia Brewery and Imported Lager Bed
on (lraufrbt.
Mcdonald bros., : propr's.
W"ACO SALOON
1 t2$llF '
TrlE
BEST.
EUrlK A RESTAURANT
F. W. L. SKIBBE, PROP.
Gride of Wines, Liquors & Cigars
ki v:
L:U:N:C:H:E:S
? r. -Hicn-.iJ au j Uudieon, near
PUT UP FOR
TRAVELERS
aaseneT dpot.
mv4d-
TiMIGICTfC OI CCD!!'P f
uumji j ai.Li.rinu itr
oct24
RS,
Cat.
Best that can be constructed, and in which tcccm
modatione are hotb r rue and Furnished
I t h ddera of First or Second
class Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Continuous Line, Connectingwh
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
PIOHEEB
N nrti
IS
HILL, O'MALLEY & CO.
THE LEADING
Architects and Builders
Office in Skibbe'a Brick,
THE DALLES, OREGON
The smoker
that has once tried
"Seal of North Carolina,"
will have
no other tobacco,
simply because
no better
can be made.
Imitations lack
the delightful
fragrance
that only can
be found in " Seal."
Packed in Patent Cloth Pouches and in Foil.
rthx-usi C it. Second and Washington! st.
'9
y
Pul' man- Sleeper reservations can be secured In ad
vance ihrougnany agent ot tne road.
To and from all
points in America.
Er gland and Europe can be jmrchastd at any ticket
omefc or me company.
THROUGH TICKETS
Full information concerning rates, time of trains. :
routes and other details furnished on plication to
any agent, or
A. D. "CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Acrt.,
No, 121 first St., Cor. Wah.,
PORTHHD, CiEGON
t
I.I
6kla1sii
Successors tu Gtorge Euch.l
'.The 01ierest 11 ace
IS TBS DALL2srOR
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GKAI.S; WILLOW "STARE. EfC.
We respectfully solicit hare t miblic rat
rouagra, and Hi-a:l endeavor to irfve ire satisfac
tion to our customer, both old and
WINK THE OTHER EYE."
Will tike contracts and furnish plans and spacifl
rauona lor aii ouuainsrs,iram&, DricK or stone. Ma
term's rumsoed u needed. octo
F.W.BOLD,
MiiW d Wagon-Maker!
At T'lornps m' old stand, 193 TnirJ St.
GUCKSMITHWC OF ALL KINDS POKE NEATLY I
, .. AND uHEAPLr.
WOOD-WORK of all kTnds, repairing and miking
uiij'i.uiugf, iruiu a wujtuiiarrow to a carnage.
HOaSE-SHOEING A SECIALTY.
TO 4d-
W.T.WISEMAN
cccssor to J. H. McDonough AC.)
CftoiG
DEALF.ll IN
Wines.
Liquors,
"Wna are Ke nild wavpjayiny
AND CIGARS.
A FKEE TRIP
' TO THE -
WORLD'S FAIi
Commencing May 1, 1893.
TACEY SHOWN,
THE
WATOil MAKE it,
ITim opened up a Jewel -y ud
Kopair sliip fu- the Kepii'-j,.ir
of Watch!, Ciocks, Jewelry. Etc 4
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Kooo bat the best brands of Liquors and
Cigars on sale. Temperance drinks of all
muds, uorner or Uourt and SecoDd streets.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
T.A.VanNorden,
THE LEADING
WATCHMAKER
Packed in patent canvas
pouches which ' retain ' the
natural moisture of -the to
bacco; insuring at all times
4 1 1 .
a cool, sweet ana lasting
smoke.
J. B. Face Tobacco Co. Itichmond, Vlrg-inW
a i-' is. m
, CaL,
The History ConiDanv. of San Francico.
(capital stock 8500.000) the oldest am) lanreat nut,.
lishing house on the Pacific const, this day announce
that they will give, absolutely free, a ticket to the
World's Pair and return, including meals en route
one week (7 days), hotel accommodations, six admis
sion tickets to the Exposition grounds, two tickets
u leauing I nicugo tneiters, ami such other pnv.
leires as may in-ure a ufeasaut trin to deservinie oer-
boqs wiio comply wild tueir requirements
NOTICE.
Those desirinjf to ifo M the World's Fair and who
could not otnerwue do so, can adorers us at once for .
fulJ particulars Thi? oner does n -t anoU-to ix r-
sons of means who are in a position to meet the ex
pense or suen a trip tnemseives, out to enterprising'
and intelligent young men an i women wh can ap-
Sreciate such an opportunity and make the niot of
. Teachers, clervmeii. students, farmers' bright
sons ana uauntere in race any and ail possessing
clergy, enterprise ana cn&racxor wiu oe e lgibie.
THE CHAXCIC OK A LlPE-TUftK.
Every younir man or woman who desires to iroto
Chicago and see the won J era of Ihe greatest ehio-
itiou the world has ever known, should address ns
at once, buch au opportumth is rarelv Offered., and :
the trip wilt be the event of a lifetime to those who
ho. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
TUB BISTORT VUILDUTO,
No. 723 MARKET ST.. SAS FRANOLSCO. CAL.
With Bvrne. Hnlm & Co.. Druiriris s and Chem
ists, successors to C. E. Dunham.
SECOND AND UM0N STREET
QPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING
k7 of rme n atones. Mr. Van Norden has adopted
BYBc?m ot repairing1 oy wnicn otd clocks. aDDir
cutty wura out. may De muie aervrceaDie tor year
106 SECOND STREET THE DALLES,
GOAL! GOAL! Watchmaker and ' Jeweler.
At Ulliich & Son's Cigir Factotj,
Corner Main and Court' Sts-
1C Missed hit Opportunity! IMWT Ml
portnnltiM, tnd from tbat cans llv In porarty ud die fa
obwaritvl HutowIdk despair Is tha lot of many, as they
look bark on loat, ToraTar lost, opportoui ty. U le la paa
Injrl Koacb oat. Baop and dolnr. Improvayour opporto-
-THE BE3T-
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal.
delivered tu any part ot
$13, sacked and
the riy.
All kinds of Watches repaired with neat
ness and dupatcu.
Ask my agentasjar W. ti.
lor sale
TtAtfcvla. EIim.
Tf nut far .ill in VAnx nlitfii a.lx va.,h
dealeP ta Benfl Tol raralnirnn. UMmM kn
whcj, uu set men lur you.
At Moody's Warehouse. R- E. Saltmarshe
8,
nit j, and secaraprotpuritr, prominence, paca. ltwai aaid
by apliiloaopher, tUat "tha 4oddaa or Fortona olTan a
rldOMopportanlty to aacn person at aotnavenoo oi lira;
eiuuracetliachancok and the vonrtontlier ricnoe: fall to do
o and eha denarta, nrrer to ratara." How eUall yo flod
tbaoOLDEiropportanitTr InTostiRata ovary chance tbat
appoara wortlij. and of fan promise; tbat la wbat all mo
co itulRiendo. II ere la an opportunity, eorbaa li not often
witlitn the reach ot labor Id r people. Improved, It willffiTa,
at leant, a grand itart In iifa. Tha OOLUKff opportnnlty for
many ia here. Mnnry to be made rapid) and honorably
by any fndnatrioua pen-on of either ae. All agoa. Yoa caa
do tha work and lire at homo, whrreverrou are. Even ba
(tiuiieraaro easily earntne: from ttfi to 910 nor day. Yo
can do ax well If too will work, nut too bard, but lndnetri
onsly ; and yoa ran incroaae y onr income aa ynn fro on. Yo
candvepArotimaon)y,orall yonrtimetoihework. Euy
to loiim. Capital not req aired. Wa atart vou. A 11 ia cora
pnraUvely new and renlly wonderful. We tottrnct and
how yoa bow. IVee Failure unknown em one oar work
era. h'o room to explain bora. Writ and learn all IVe.
bTWtnm in nil. UnwUe to dfay. Adilreaa at once. II.
UoueU & U. Jios oih, roruaio, Miiinai
THE
BALDWIN
Cor. Court and. Pront Street,
THE DALLES, : : OREGON.
F. E. SH0NTELL East EHi OT I
DEALER IN . WLLI, PAY THE
Fine Ciprs: Tobacco, HifestCashPricefor ines,:.Liauors and Cigars.
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Second S'riet, neit door to the R'id Front
Grocery Store.
None bnt tha Best Quality of Liquor wid .
. thctiest Brmods of Cikri on soler - "
The cclebrstcd Hcffrosn, Genc-ral Ar
ut C-igars on sale
dealer in live stock. Kentucky Straight -WMsky
and Schil
WHY
IS THE
THE DALLES,
OREOOX
Everything in the line of
SCHOOL BOOKS ahb STATIONERY
AND FINE FRENCH CANDIES,
' CAW BI FOCSD AT
. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
. SECOTID BTUEET.
JL Ynas Ciirl's fmte.
Pbescott, Ariz Feb. 8. News re
ceived last night from Verde valley
leaves no donbt of tbe terrible fate of
Alice Packard, the 16-year old girl wbo
tras seen in tbe company of two Indians
last week. It now turns ont tbe boy told
tbe trntb, bnt be is feeble-minded and
did not tell any of the neighbors until
three days after tbe Indians bad left witb
The World's Columbian Exposition.
Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., r76 Rook
ery, Chicago, and you will receive post
paid, a four hundred page advance Guide
to tbe Exposition.with elegant engravings
of the grounds and buildings, portraits of
its leading spirits, and a map of tbe city
of Chicago; all of the rules governing
tbe exposition and exhibitors, and all in
formation which can be given out in ad
vance of its opening. Also other engrav
ings and printed information will be sent
you as published. . It will be a very val
uable book and every person should se
cure a copy.
Hpeeiven Caaee. '
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Til.,
had a running sore on his leg ot eight
years' standing. Used three 'bottles of
Electric enters and seven boxes of Buck
len 's Arnica Salve, and bis leg ia sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had five large lever sores on his leg, doc
tors saia ne was lncuranie. une bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Sal ye cured hm entirely. - Sold at
Snipes & iunersly's drug store. 8
Bepublioan Olub.
The citizens of VV'uco connty in favor of
the Republican party are requested to meet
at the connty court room in the new court
house on Thursday evening, Feb. 11th, at 8
o'clock sharp, to take such measures as in
their judgment may seem best calculated
to secure tbe success of the party at tbe
comingonnty, state and national elections,
and for the'purpose of organizing a young
men's Republican club. (Signed)
The Only Brick Hotel
IK THE CJTT
T A Hudson
Grant Mays
G V Bolton
Hugh Gourlay
J C Hostetler
Ed C Pease
SP Fisher
E F Sharp
W E Garretson
Thos H Joles
; G J Farley
C L Phillips
L E Crowe
H W Wells
L D Ainsworth
A N Varney
A G Johnson
Wm J Roberts
Julius J Wiley
Geo W Joles
J F Haworth.
TenrlMS.
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
otoer lorms oi sickness. For sale in 60c.
and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
Eagle: Horace W. Sloan, a Republican
candidate for the nomination for sheriff
of Grant county, was caught out in a
blinding snowstorm "while on the road to
Granite last week, and being unable to
even locate himself or to find a camp,
was compelled to lay out during tbe
TiEST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE In the North-
JL went. This builcinu has been refitted since the
fire of September 2d, and the rooms are first-class
in every particular. Tne table la suoDlied with tbe
best the market affords.
The oar in connection with the hotel ia supplied
witb the highest (Trade ot Wines, Liquors an Im
ported ana uomegtic cigars. jan39-w
J. tt LABSEN,
Dealer in all kinds of
Hay, Grain and Feed,
At his old stand, Second street.
To Young Honsekeepers
Free to all Brides !
NOTICE la hereby given to all the readers of this
paper and all their friends anl acquaintances
throughout the United States and Canada that
W. L, DOUGLAS
53 SHOE cENtm FN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
it is a seamless snoe, with no tacks or wax thread
hurt the feet: marln at th hixr. Una tait ateliuh
and easy, and becauae tew mnJcp. mstrt mhsv nf this
yruue it tun any otner manufacturer, it equals nana
sewed shoes costinar from suahi tst a m
uw ueDuine Hana-eewea( meanest can
shoe ever ofTered for 5.00; equals French
auwa wuiuu cwt rrora ifO-W ' unfLZ.UU.
OO Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, line calf.
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade aa cus-
com-maae snoes costing rrom to $9.00.
CO 50 Police Shoei Farmers, Railroad Hen
and Letter Carriei a a wear them; line calf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear ayear.
CJO 30 fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at
this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
SO 23 and $'2.00 Workinffman's shoes
are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them atrial will wear no other make.
RoVC' SH and 91.75 school shoes are
wJ w worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as the increasing sales show.
I fftrliAc3-00 Hnnd-dewed shoe, best
t" w w uongoia, very sty iisn; equals Frenci
Imported shoes costing from $4.uu to 86X.
.uaaiea' v.au. and 991.73 shoe Tc
lssea axe the best flne Domrola. xtvlinh nH h umha
vaaiism. oee mat w. uougias' name ai.r
price axe stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
J- FREIMAN, AGENT, THE DALLLS
L. P. OSTLUND
C Ar. ADAMS,
! The Artistic Shoemaker
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
Whips
Contrac
tor and Buil
Ji now located af
der
I will fur :'sli d af;s ami eptiuntes on all buildings, ;
dwelling ai.ti gt iei
Mr". Ost:und is a nctlial ineL-harla and thr?tIns
rafted by him wiU prove ar u-tic. theft p uud'titira-
Die.
A Sonvei.ir TLimlle Free.
77 Second Street,
Ncx to Sihutz Ji;kc Office.
Itenalrinc: n Nrt'ria tv. Hf hu s.vedsome
of his best leather our tho fire and will make the
neatoet boot r f iioo of anne in the utv.
FOR
I 1 ; KHffll'fei
25o. 50o.
75c
$1.00 $1.25
$1.50
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE. THE HOUSEHOLD
Will be Sent One Year as
A WEDDING PRESENT
Th highest Cash Prioe paid for Sheep pelt.
10 KEWAKD.
IOST A BAY MAKE, three years old. branded
J romethimr similar to a Z on left shoulder;
weight 1112 pounds. The above reward will be
paid to aoy one siTiiur me information that will lead
to her recovery, . jajjlcjj uu.ubb.
deot
Condon, (
To every newly married couple whose address and
10 cents to pay postage ia sent to the publisher
within one year from the date of their marriage.
Persons sending; for this present are requested to
end copy of a paper containing a notice of their
marriage, or some other evidence that sliall amount
to a reasonable proof that tbey are entitled to the
magazine under the above offer. Address,
'THE HOUSEHOLD." Brattleboro, Vt
THE DALLES
rFaetory,
FinisT SXISEET.
FACTORY NO. 105
pipinQ of the Best 'Brands nia uract
UlUMnO nred. and or d pas from all paita
of .the.conntry tilled on the Bhortestjuotice.
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
baa become firmly established, and the de
mand for tbe home manufactuaenTarticle ia
increasing every day.
dec24dy-tf - A. ULBICH & SOX.
- a NOWAK
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and ilcati as tor build.Dir fur
nished. Will do a'l itiuda of excavating
and grading.
AU order ahould be4 lett at poatomoe bo
novl 3
A KY LADY sendincr at nce tho n ic.es arid ad-
J dtass ten married Ud t f ie:'d or house-
ktjc,;eri ;o whom u aiimnd enniiile c'pitn of the
nio-i inaruiti'ir iiiustrate ia.oiu riewttatcr uub-
usr.eii 10-oar. win receive an ciennc sonu s ivc-r f
vetur thimb e. The "Ijaoies I'icir.rtai ctkj.
tho baudtotne8t and moit entcrtai'iiiij- r-ublicat.on
Of its clavi aiitl ut lccoin;ny linivonnaJiy popular with
into iiirt nt nu.cs 111 b.itn Uanati ttnU u.o Lmted
btatfti. K coii'aine sivUtn lurue paues. mtue eize
as 'Httrptri lujs.ar iott piufuj v iliuf-tnited,
and eonira ch ve.k :it iiiy a ytfar. It v u de
sire & fcOtive; it' Uiiuiltio teu-.i liiiiuc t turns you
tuiiik would t iiiterujLcd in the Ladi(V Wttrkly
and eucl'HM Attccu L. tan ins t 1 over ex
penses if niailit:, i U. Forward to- lay. Address
"Ladies lie tonal Weekly. Canada Lilt Build ius.
Toronto, Can. nviawj
II tVS First Cla
iNDA60rlB
Tha Urntt, FaatMt aad Finest la tbe Wafia.
PaiwenffRr uvnmndjitlniu unexcelled.
IEW YORK. LONOGNDERRY AND 6U8B0W.
Ef.r RatnnlaT.
NEW TOBK, GIBRALTEB and NAPLES,
At reeuiar intervals.
8AL00N, SEC0ND-CLAS8 AND STEERABE
rates on lowest terras to and from the principle
BOOTCE. IH3USB. 12183 a ALL OflNOTIOTAL F0IHI8-
xeorsion tickets arallable to return Dr eitner tne nie
tureaqoe Clyde A Korth of Ireland or Naples A Gibraltar
DtiAi ul Uonsy Orlsn to Aar Amnat at lowsrt Utat,
Applj to any of onr local Agents or to
OESDHRSOS BBOTHGBS, Chicago, HI.
AGENTS WANTED Apply to T. A. HUDSON,
leneral Agent, Tin Dalles. O.-. JanU-92
mwm nmn go..
Corner Third and Washington Sn.
Cured Hams and Bacon, Dried Beef
and Tongues
And the bestj Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and Veal
Outlets in the market.
ORDERS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY ENGLISH CEMENT
H. GLENN,
Is again at his old stand and has on hand
FISEaT r-RAND OF
Ef-Fresh Vegctibies on Sale at ihe Lowest Prices
Jeou&w
Tanks of all sixes, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, made
to oruer.
Andrew Velarde,
tW Contracts for all kinda of buildinir
taken at tha lowest fipurea.
HOUSE-MOVER,'.-
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.
CEDAE POSTS.
THE UNDERSIGNED CAN FURNISU MEDIUM
and Larcre Uplit Cedar Posts, 6 feet Ions;, de
livered on cars or boat in East Portland, for 7 aud g
cents each. Eastern Oregon and Washington par
ties are pleased with them. We prefer buyers
should have them inspected before the posts are
shipped, Address
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
E. QuACiaxsuBH. Pros' t,
Jana-dw brawer 22, Portland, Or.
ItRBOtiZ 15 01
PKATHEKBONK la made from QCIX1.8.
nature's own toiiKuest uiatn-UI, tiest whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable.. AM. STVI.ES. all
""bI-V FEATHERBOSE.
HENRY KUCK, -The Dalles, Or.
assat chleaMria Kadl.h Dhu.eJi4 Brma.
rtfiWYROYAL PILLS
MA9K. aJwkft ftHlaVblt. LAOICS UI
VruKgitt for CJUcMMfrt BnviiMh
maesA Annul in LtA matl Gold ssetaUltaX
IbotM, ni'.h blM Hbboa. Take. 1
ftovu anA iamittiont. At Drufii, r Mod 4,
in KUtnpa for pavnlcnlsu-, tniiLBeoisUa u4
KfUef for I-ndl" 4 Utter, by wimrm
W B All. MW.WV I cauiawiaia. jiavw rapar
TblcheaOrkKiclitM4lfM ur
inig""s fiiim mm
Z- i's ti ,7 t "'i -J ar 7T linear irr.
6$ ft SW if H 4?..li.rpjt. x.Ui,(, s,.i,tntl u l. it
fe2FlVifi d twnilw'''!' MilK'P-wrhv liw. ii-;
BlIVl irf rn; tun il-. th- v ..ik. Vm l.ai.t.
W s ftimUh TPrribinir- Vi'm lirt ;. No rik. You can ik-Toia
yur span monirnrB. urill your tn.- to work. ThUia tn
nlJrrly new lraMnd brinffa ondv, .'til urraa t trvcry woikFr.
Bt-rlnrvcra are aaniiuff horn to ViO (x-tjrt-k and urMS
and mora alter Utile ezoerlenea. ran fumiah von the em
ployroeut aod teach yrm KltllK. Ko epece W einlain here, f ull
A TKAlt i I rmdertaka to brfefr
leach aoy Uiriy inlelltfa-nt preoa of either
ex. jrbo een reaa and write, and who.
(after litatmctlon.wlll work iodnatrioMtyt
hnv Mn IkrM Thfisf 4 DnllaM a
tear In their owa .ocalltlea.wktievrer thav Uve.l wtn alaofuraieh
tha ettuatioo oretnplirysnentat w hi h you ran earn that amount.
No aoney for meunlsWMcceaerulasabnve. Faailyeod qoiekl'
learned. I deaire btit ona worker from eeck diatrtel oroounty. I
hva already tnii:i,t nnd provided witb em lo?oent a tarr
aUaraUl
$3000:
amber, who are maKu.r orer MWH) a Tfarenrh. It'e K E W
UN hu li E IP. hull artioalan t-'JCakr-e A a aire ai oocaa.
U C AL'. Ibftx AXu. Auatwttt. Mala
f my" 'Am -m.i fa betnr
ehy Jolmlt.
clt in.'rrojr.:.'. Vat work fur ue. Header.
ti aae aa ntarD. but we eaa
....
tm ninv nut
tiH( yMi null k t how lu rrm Onea VA fa
11 a Hay at th etart, and more ae yoa go
on. It u tli arte, all a-. In any part of
Vm erica, yon caa Mnaimra at home, eiv.
inr all your time .or epare saoanesu oni ia
the work. All la new. Great ay HI Kk for
rrrrj wwmn. ' av.airi yoa, nirniabinc
rerythinir. EABILT, HI'KKHII.T lm..L
I'Alirirl LAlW HiKK. Addrt, ,t onroT
M t:SU 3 ., ItlHiL-AD, Pitt?
xilte r.ri'trt haewfttn madoat
Ay 7' l,y Anna I'pjf.. Aiteitn,
lAtfC ' p ". uiiirti are Outair aa well. Wh
r il W A J lilt V.uif k... al-laaa las. 1
m.Ui. Tea reiMlo Ik work and Iha
bonta, wltiTt-vft- you are. Iien Im-
intier are enaufr eenilny frorn M
la de. A II sr.-at. H's alwvaa- . I..a
mn Mart you. Cau work In tiwi lima
or all ihe time, bff eaoney er work
re. l-'allure unknown amo thrva.
ft KW and wnrtrlaMfiil PMin..l.ra rVa
BajUmllvUtSf Ce,Ifte& (lMlorUMa1,Maiia.