The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27. 1892
. EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Democracy will not be very
popular in the west with its free-wool
and protected manufactures bill. If
the ' east' were not to be cajoled the
: latter would never have been inserted
- in the bill, and the party would come
out squarely on a free-trade basis.
It will not do this, while it can cap-'
' ture a single vote by equivocalio".
An open river is the earnest prayer
of the northwest, and this can only be
accomplished by the completion of the
locks at the Cascades and th removal
of the obstructions in the river above i
this city. All other objects must be
sacrificed to this object. With a free
river to seaboard,, without breaking
cargo, the Inland Empire would le
very remunerative- to farmers and
sheep-raisers.
- The Democrats in congress are hav
ing a very-interesting time on the sil
yer question, and several stormy
scenes have been enacted in the house.
It is not such smooth sailing for the
' free-coinage men as was expected, for
there are enough Democrats in favor
of honest money to cause a little j r in
the proceedings. However, it is to be
hoped that both the Springer free-wool
bill and the free-coinage meawure will
poss the lower house of congress; for
these will insure success to Republi-
-vr i
cans in noveaioer. . ,1
I
. " The SDeakers at the Republican club
Iost night eiunhasized the facts that
the party for the past twenty-five
years bad advocated the payment of
r the national debt as contracted, the
' support of American industries, as
contradistinguished from -" any help
given to foreign manufactures, and be'
lieyed in the protection of American
citizens wherever they were. These
are the bedrock principles of the party,
and they will exist as long as patriot
- ism is the actuating principle in the
minds of Americans, and love of home
is paramount to all others.
The land bill in parliament is not
meeting with favor from the iberals
or home-rulers, and it is doubtful if it
will pass. To draft a measure which
will eliminate this question from Brit
- ish politics will be most difficult, and
the Salisbury ministry is not equal to
the task. During the lapse - of cen
turies many evils have become im
bedded in the land system of Ireland
and other portions of the empire
which it will take long years to
eradicate, except by a revolution, and
- the British peoples are too conserva
tive to pattern after France in 1793.
" The Mafia imbroglio, the Behring
sea trouble and the Chilian controver-
. ay all settled during the present ad'
' ministration without the least disturb
ance of our peaceful relations with
. foreign nations furnish evidence of
the ability of those at the bead
of the nation. If any other pol
icy had been adopted than . the
one that was, the country would have
- suffered the effects of war, and extra
debts would have been ' entailed npon
the citizens of the United States. To
declare war, at the least provocation,
would . have been disastrous in more
ways than one, and the amicable way
of settling the difficulty is by far the
most desirable.
0B00Z. OOTJITTY. ,
Items From tbe Columns of the
V - Oehoe Review.
G, W. Sawtell arrived from The Dalles
. on Thursday with an eight-horse team and
'7500 pounds of freight. He aaya the roads
are in good condition for this season of the
year.
Stock men on Beayer and Camp creeks
are still feeding. ' ' Most of them have
enough hay to carry them through for two
weeks longer. Then if a chinook don't
come cattle will have to starve.
Last Saturday Mrs. Jane MoMeekin, a
lady 76 years of age, made final proof on a
homestead in the Haystack country. She
bad lived continuously on the place for five
years as the law requires, and bad certainly
earned a title to tbe land.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed at some
of the acta of the county board of examiners
in the manner of conducting the examina
tion of teachers. Two of the applicants for
certificates, who do not think thejc received
justice at the hands of . the board, have
taken an appeal to State Superintendent
McElroy. ,
XT ."- r IT i .
town Wednesday. For some time horses
in the north end of tbe county have been
- affected! from eating rattle-weed, und Mr.
jtiaopin says tne cattle are now Uening on
the weed, and some are m a senou ; icii.
' tion from its effect. However. Mr M lupin
thinks most of them will recover arid little
loss will result. .
Some carts of Eastern Oregon. M .ih nr
: and Harney counties, the southern part f
Grant, the eastern and southern purs of
r J . r T i v
iuu pari v Asiae ana mamm
counties, have had a most severe u-in ttr :
that is, heavy snows have fallen an 1 rt-
mained on the ground for two months pas',
though owine; to the abundance of feed, the
'. t -t L. V 4. 1 i. T . 1
- other parts of Eastern Oregon lhf winter
has been anuaually light, very, little scow
falling, and none of any consequence re
' maing on the ground. Such a hirer is
indeed unusual, for when snow falls in one
one place it is ordioarially a general storm,
and this will long be remembered as the
most peculiar winter on record. . - .
- . : ; i.j , .
. Mr. Gile, who arrived from Shoofjy on
Thursday, brought the news of another
killing at Mitchell. Mr. Gile knew n jtb-
a man by tbe name of Rand Smith, a cousin
. of Lee Amis, wbo was killed in Mitchell a
- year ago Christmas, and that his slayer waa
a Mr. McCornack, marshal cf the
- town of Mitchell. The shooting oc-
curreu in e oancs nam auont d o cioca
Saturday morning, a dance being in pro.
gress at the time, and Smith' died on ' Sun
day. Mr. Gile was informed that the kill
ing was unjustified, and that there was
strong talk of lynching McCornack, but tbe
authorities had him in charge, and a prelim
inary examination waa being held on
Wednesday. .
j.1 j i II 1 n 11 .
. . a n t .
A 1augOIUIU AfcUWi .
La Grande Gasette. "
A letter from Hilgard gives the particu
lars of a cutting scrape which took place st !
Bank's saw mill two miles and a half west
of Hilgnrd Sunday evening. A man named
Win. Hicks came to tbe mill from Hilgard
filled up with booze. He commenced to
play tlie cowboy act by making the boys
dance at the mnzzle of a Winchester rifle,
and making threats of violence. Finally
Hicks and Edwin Uhlr came to blows.
Hicks drew a Knife cutting Uhler two
times, once directly over the heart, inflict
ing a gash ever three inches in length; the
other wound is three inches back of the
first in the side, the knife striking between
the ribs making a serious wound. About
this time Al Uhler, brother of Edwin, came
on the scene and w as also threatened with
violence by Hicks. Af Uhler finally got
the drop ou Hicks with a double-barrel shot
gun and fired at him at a distance of four
feet. Hicks staggered and came near fall
ing. He climbed on his horse standiug near
by and left. He was traced by blocd some
distance from the camp. The extent of his
injuries is not known.
Pnneville Stage Line Drivers.
Tr-iut Creek Station, Feb. 15, 1892.
Editor Tuus-Movxtaisskr:
I 'i justice to ouraelyea aud Mr. A. W.
Branner we deem it not enly our priyilcge,
but oar duty to reply to the letter from An
telope published in the Times-Mountaineer
of the 13th just.
We, the stage drivers, who ought to
know, wish to say this: We consider it an
unnecessary imposition npon Mr. Branner
and the traveling publiu to have to trayel
over the roads between Bakeoven and this
I station via Antelope, unless thejOhave ea-
I pecial business in Antelope. Of course, the
roads are not altogether impassable, but ac
cording to our judgment, verified by all the
passengers who ride with us, (the majority
of whom have traveled over the Cow Can
yon road) we consider it far from a practi-
I cable stae road. Tbe road from Bakeoven
to Antelope is v-ry bad when at its best; a
I ereat portion of it is too rocky to trot a
,, , ,
team over at all, and a maiority of the road
I so bad to balance that it is a great detn-
m,Mt passengers, horses and wagons to
drive out of a walk. This is saying nothing
.Kmfc fliA mini whinh ifl in PTiafpnfw rnw
Lad which hM 0 far worge. We can say
about tbe same in regard to the road from
Antelope to this station, only that the mud
is far worse at times and gummy mud at
that, taking sometimes over an honr to
travel one-fourth mile, and one ef the sub
scribers to the Antelope letter told one of
us drivers that he could not haul a load of
hay over it ou account of rocks and sideling
places.
We know that Mr. Branner has lost many
dollars on account of having to run his line
via Aneelope in passenger fares and express.
many refusing to ride over the road or even
to send express matter which will not stand
to be carried over such rough roads. All
passeugers complain terribly of the rough'
nesa of the roads and the necessary slow
driving.
It is necessary to have one more dnver
and four more horses at least, besides other
expenses and what is lost iu traffic. It
takes from 3J to 4 hours more time to make
the trip either way and we know we drive
faster now than when running via Cow Can
yon, and then it has been impossible for us
to make schedule time. '
According to our judgement Antelope has
not' treated Mr. Brauner, the passengers or
the drivers, etc., as they should. Tbe mails
are not attended to as promptly . as tbey
should be, and there is more unnecessary
time lost at Antelope than any other station
on the route. When the line run via Cow
Canyon, Antelope was supplied six times
per week, the same day from both places
The dalles and Prineyille even in better
time and better hours than now at seyen
times per week. Many are discommoded
now and we can't see where any one was
then. -
We can't see where Antelope is benefitted
but yery little by a line through there, as
the traffic between there and here (or Cross
Keys) is not sufficient to speak of. These
are all tacts verified by the manager, pas
sengers and many residents ot this neigh
borhood.
Trusting this will appear in your next
weekly issue, in justice to all concerned,
we subscribe ourselves,
Very respectfully,
R. P. Patterson,
J. S. Miller,
T. P. Jones,
Thomas Habpeb,
Drivers.
We Stand Corrected.
Prineville News.
The editor of the Prineville News has
been held before the grand jury for an at
tempt to Dlow up a building with dynamite.
We believe this is persecution and not pros
ecution, and that Bro. Aldridge is innocent
of any such crime. . A newspaper man.
wncn he incurs the hatred of a community
by pursuing a straightforward course, irre
spective . of consequences, is liable to have
the powers of the evil-disposed, together
witn tnose 01 tne internal regions, leagued
against him. If he stands by his principles
ne win eventually be successful, notwith
standing the strength of the .opposition.
1IMES MOUNTAINEEB. .
Bro. John, yon mistake in the first sen
tence of the above paragraph. We haye
not been he'd to appear befoio the grand
jury. W e simply knocked the bottom out
of the persecutor in the second round in
court and became a free man. We are hav
ing lots o fun up here, and the end is not
yet. We 11 "stand don t you forget it.
His Wife the Eulogist.
John Campbell, the pioneer who died at
Sannyside a few days ago, had no minister
to stand over all that was mortal of him
and tell of his good deeds. His good wife
Elizabeth, whom be married fifty-two years
ago, performed these offices oyer him. She
talked in a clear unaffected tone and told
what a good husband he had been for fifty-
two years, and she. hoped that as her chil
dren passed away the living would feel to
ward the deat as she felt toward her late
husband. The ceremony over, Mrs. Camp
bell was oyercome with emotion, though
she t ho wed no rigu of it while speaking.
Mr. Campbell was 71 years old, and came
to Oregon - in 1852. Duiinit the Indian
troubles of 1855 be was a captain of volun
teers. -
Yakima Herald: The irrigating ditch
affairs in the lower end of the county are
getting more lively with each succeeding
week. An interesting episode is related as
occurring only a' few days ago, when an
engineering corps went onto tbe land of a
Mr. Black for the purpose of running lines.
The owner ordered them off, but they paid
no attention to him, and he left with the
remark that he would "soon fix 'em.'
Shortly afterwards Black appeared mounted
on a fiery cay use and swinging a rope to
which was attached a long strand of barbed
wire. Running bis horse into the group of
men he scattered them right and left and
chased every One of them off of the field
with the exception of Engineer J. G. Fair
fowl, and then taking after that gentleman
he ran him for more than a mile with the
dreaded barbed wire swishing aronnd bis
heels at every jump. Mr. Fairfowl waa in
the city Monday looking anything but ro
bust after his recent exertionB, and his nor
mal weight is reduced over twenty pounds.
For Over F my Years.
As Old asd Well-Tbied Remedy
Mrs. Winslow "s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes tbe child,
softeos tbe gams, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is tbe best remedy lor
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by all druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-dve cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 21fb91
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Feast End In Madness.
Lokkdo, Tex., Feb. 22 Julio Vargas,
a ranchman who lives about forty miles
across the Mexican border, was in town
last week and told a terrible story ot re
venge, which bad been taken by an old
woman in bis neighborhood. There had
been a feud between, two families id bis
vicinity, and this feud drew in several
other families, until tnete was a regular
neighborhood war. Tbe Piiizooas and
Morelos were enemus, and in a running
battle nve of the male members of the
Piozona family were killed and left 00
the held. This was several 7ears ago,
and with the killing there were left no
male members of tbe Piozona famuy.
This caused the feud to gradually die out
between the other people who had been
drawn into it, and in tact the whole oc
currence had been almost forgotten by
the people, amors whom a man's life
counts lor very little, there was one
oath as bindinff as the vendetta oath of
the Sicilians. This was old Marguerite
Pinzona, the mother of the family. She
became a recluse and ws looked upon as
r. SB
a sort of witch by the people, and lived
unmolested. She spent much time
among herbs and became famed for her
cures. She also became noted as a cook,
and whenever any of tbe wealthy families
cave a dinner it became customary to
call upon old Marguerite to assist in pre
paring the dainties. About a mouth ago
Marguerite was sent for to superintend
the cookiDsr tf a dinner lor a family, nod
the guests of honor on the occasion were
four male members of tbe Morelos familv.
Toe old woman insisted ou waiting on
the table as well as cooking the food, and
she gave to each of tbe Morelos family a
specially prepared dish. Tbe result was
that the lour are now raving maniacs
haviog eau-n of a decoction ot the deadly
lecowced, tbe effects of which are to
poison the mind to such an extent that
tbe partaker thereof goes raving mad
A Lucky Find.
Ckeede, Colo., Feb. 22. Prospector
Brandt, while working over Batchelor
mountain, stumbled 'upon a fiod which
raised him in a moment from com para
live poverty to opulence. He had as
cended an almost perpendicular wall and
was nearly at the top when be noticed a
crevice like opening closed by a boulder
He pushed away tbe stone and fouod an
opening large enough to admit bis bod v.
He eutered and pushed forward, and,
afier a few' steps, wad within a cavern,
the roof of which was vaulted and hang
ing - with stalactites, which showed
croppiugs of Fiivcr ore ruonirg J 10,000
to the ton. This chamber is fifty teet
wide and 200 feet lootj, and contains
enough ore on the surface to muke
Brandt a millionaire. Besides silver, the
cavern contains uteosils and skeletons,
aud the remains are evidently those of
cliff dwellers; but antiquarian discovery
is lost in the interest ot tbe phenomeual
silver find. Brandt reported tbe find
here, and the town, used as it is to re
ports of big strikes, went wild. Hun
dreds left for the Cliff-Dwellers' claim,
as it is called, at once. Brandt and bis
backer, Clon:-l Morten, were offered
$100,000 cash for tbe claim by a syndi
cate ot California capitalists, but tbey re
fused.
The Chinese question.
Washington, Feb. -2?. Representative
Robert Hitt, of Illinois, is an authority . on
diplomatic service in the house by reason
of his connection with the diplomatic service
at home and abroad, and also his long service
in the committee on foreign affairs. In con
nection with the controversy now going on
between certain members of tbe house as to
who shall have the credit of forcing the pass
age of the Chinese exclusion act, Mr. Hitt
says the various acts proposed are in direct
violation ot the treaty with the Chinese gov
ernment, tie is not posing as the China
man's friend, but he is disposed to believe
that tnere is more political sentiment than
anythtng else mixed ud in the Chinese ques
tion, inere are men in congress' to-day,
trom the Pacific coast, who have small armies
of Chinese servants at home, and in private
conversation they declare that they could not
get along without Chinese domestics. "If
the Chinese finally concluded to go," con
tinued Hitt, "and there was no further pretext
to agitate tne question, some ot our political
friends would be out of a job." The same
condition of affairs would result, he said, if
the tariff and the silver questions were hanlly
disposed ol just now. Mr. btump, ot Mary
land, and Mr. Geary, of California, are in
volved in an amusing, but none tbe less bitter,
personal controversy over the authorship of a
Chinese bill in the house. While they were
disputing as to who would receive the credit
for the bill introduced, Senator Dolph, of
Oregon, introduced and passed a Chinese
exclusion bill in the senate, thus stealing the
thunder ot botn ot them.
Important Question Decided.
bALEM, Ur., reb. 22. In the supreme
court to-day an interesting suit was ended.
The case of Elliott vs. Oliver is a mandamus
proceeding brought by the appellant, as re
ceiver of conveyances for Union county, to
recover certain records which the appellant
claims the right to and custody of by virtue of
bis orhce. upon the petition being bled an
alternative writ was issued and to this writ the
respondent demurred. The demurrer was
sustained and the action dismissed. From
this judgement, the appellant appealed and
assigned as error, sustaining the demurrer and
tne judgment ot dismissal. Oliver, the
respondent, as county clerk of Union county,
had possession of the records in question, and
this case is of utmost importance to every
county recorder in Oregon. The constitution
ality of the office cf recorder of deeds was not
passed upon, the court deel ning to consider
so grave a qnestion where the record itself
was defective, bu the opinion contains a brief
dictum that the law creating ; the office of
recorder in Union county is probably con
stitutional. The tendency, said Tudee Strahan.
of this decision is to leave the condition of
affairs under the - various acts creating re
corders in tne several counties undisputed.
Framing nn Humaa Flesh.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb., 22. The news of a
horrible story of murder and cannibalism
near Ray's mills has been received. Lucy
President, an idiotic negro woman, left her
house to go to work, leaving a 9 months' old
babe in charge of all and 9 year old boy
and girl, named Monk and Linda. Monk, it
seems, was resolved npon putting the infant
out of the way, and soon after the mother left
he killed and mangled it with an ax. Not
content with this he took a fork and gouged
out the eyes of the little one, which he
roasted, and then taking a slice cout of either
jaw ne and bis sister sat themselves down
and leasted.
Jividentry there is some reciprocity
wanted at Newfoundland. Oio of the
papers there accuses American fishermen
of smuggling quantities of goods into tbe
island of fogs, to the detriment of our
revenue and of Newfoundland traders."
Tbe American fishing schooners toucb at
the island of St. Pierre, off the coast be
tween Fortune and Placeotia bays. Tbey
go there to find out where the herring
catch is. Bat somehow when thev come
to Newfoundland tbey have on board
large quantity "of rum, gin, tea and to
bacco." They did not carry these articles
from the United States with tbeai, and
the said goods never paid duty at St.
Pierre. Tbe American fishermen must
have fished them up out of the sea.
It ghnlt Be In Every House.
J. li. Wilson, 371 Clay street, Sharps
burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
CoughB and Colds. That it cured his wife
wbo was threatened with pneumonia after
an attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. ding's New.
Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot
tles at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store
Large bottles, 60c. and f 1. " - 5
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
?ently 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 Ot liS Kind ever pro-
iiuced, pleasing to the taste and ac
citable to the stomach, prompt in
I " 1 I . . 1 ' ' 1 ' I
11s action uuu iruiy ueneiiciai 111 its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. It is for sale in oOc
and SI bottles by al' leading druggist k
JManuiactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN Fit A HOI SCO, C4L.
lOUSmtE. AT. VfiV fODX. M.I
Land Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Offic at The Duxes. Orkgok,
February 6. 192.
Notioe is hereby eiven that the f jllowinz-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
Eroof in support of his claim and that sai'1 proof will
b made before the register and receiver at The
Dalies, Or., on Marel 25, 182, 1 a:
LEWIS LAWL.EY, .
Hd . No. 2320. for the NEli Sec 6, Tp 1 N , Ti l"5 E
He names the following witnesses to i-r.iv- his
continuous residence uj?on and culiiva&iuu of said
lano. viz:
William Jordan. Alhert Jordan. Charles Denton
and James Thomas, all of The Dalles. Or.
leois jutifs w. lewis, Kegiste:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash.
February 4. 1892.
Notice in hereby iriven that the followiuir-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to wake final
pro f in support of his claim, and that aaid proof
will be made h fore the clerk of the suoerior cour
of Klickitat county. Wash., at Ooldendale, Wash.,
on Marco iu, isire, viz:
James Hinnell,
Hd 8320, foi the SWJ Sec 23 Tp 3 N R 13 East W M
He names the following; witnesses to prove Ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
Aziriah J Pitmin. Robert Stnithers. Richard
French, all of HartUnd. Klickitat county, Wmsh ,
and Nelson B Brooks, of Ooldendale, Wash.
efebfit JOHN D. GF.OGIIEGAN. Roister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oreoon,
Februar 6, 18.12.
Notice is hereby eiven that the following-named
settler his filed notice of his intention to make final
proof iu support of his claim, and tLa; said proof
will be made before the Keri.ter and Receiver of the
u. s. land otnee at xne fanes, ur., on April 7tn,
1892, viz:
JUllJM J. fcHKlSMAJiH,
D S No. 6964, for lots 2 and 3, Sec 28, Tp 1 N, R 12
He names the following; witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said
land, viz:
Andrew Kaller, George Kaller, Edward Wicks and
Andrew Drquhart, all cf The Dalles. Oregon.
Legal Notices-
Application for Liquor License.
Falls Precisct, )
Wasco County,
State of Oregvn )
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, PAT-
ntk McAllenv, of said precinct, and county.
will, on the 9th day of March, 1892, apply to the
County Court of the above-named county for a li
cense to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in
less quantities than one gallon.
Falls Precinct, Wasco County,
State of Oregon,
February 2, 1892.
To the Honorable County Court of 'the County of
wasco, state or uregron:
We. the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters
of Falls precinct,- county and state aforesaid, do
hereby respectfully petition and pray that said court
shall grant a license to Patrick Mc Alleny to sell spir
ituous, malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre
cinct, in less quantities than one- gallon, tf?r the
penoa oi one year:
NAMES
KAHES
Pat Welsh
J C Farview
M W Fitzgerald
A J Knightly
I M KeUiker
B B Crank
August Wilson
Patrick Sullivan
Wm Black
H Fitzsimmons
H HcKinnon
Geo J Button
DrC J Candiana
Joba G Brown
R Black
J H Graham
Louis Centura?
A Svrlnir
1 F Hendrix
A BAndrews
A Q Hall
Thomas Coyle
r uney
T r Lievens
C W Fluke
Guardian's Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Z. P. Moody, guard
ian of the person and estate ot Oiis S. Sav
age, a minor, baa Bled his final account in said es
tate, and the 12th day of March, 1S92, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day. has been appointed as the time
for hearing said final account and report, asd that
tne neanng tnereor, togetner witn any objections
mereio, 11 any are maae, Dcxore tne Hon. u. IN.
Thornbury, county Judge, at tl.e county court room
iu tne county court house in Dalles City, Wasco
county, state of Oregon.
All persons interested in said estate are herebv
notified to appear at said time and place and show
cause, u any tnere oe. wny said nnai account should
not oa in au things approved and allowed.
Tins notice is published by order of the Hon. C.
N. Thornbury, Judge of the county court of the state
oi uregon, lor asco county, ot date eB. 12, 1892.
is. l. auuui,
Guardian of the person and estate of Otis S. Sav
age, a minor. leDl-4C
Executors' Notice 'of Final Settlement
mHB tTNDERSIGNEO hereby ifiv notice that
.1 tney n re Bled in tne omce ol tbe county clerk
01 wasco county, uregon, tneir nnal account in the
matter of the estate of O. 8. Say a ere, deceased, and
that the county judjfe of said county has ordered
that said final account and the settlement of the es
tate, as well as any objections thereto, sball be he-ird
at 10 o'clock A. M. on tbe 12th day of March, 1892,
being; the regular March term of said court for the
year 16WZ.
Said hearing, settlement and objections, if any,
will be heard pursuant to taid order in tbe c-.untv
court room in the court house of 8id county, at
uaiies miy, uregon. lie above notice la given by
order of the Hon. C. N . Thornbury, judge of aaid
county ana court.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon. Februarv 12, 1392
Z. F. MOODY,
JOHN M. HARDEN.
Executors of the estate of O. 8. Savage, deceased.
Assignee's Notice.
OTICE IS HEL., 1.1VEN THAT JOH.V
-Ll Donovan has maae an astiirnment to (he
uodortigned for the benefit of all of his
creditors. AU creditors of said assignor are there
ore herebv notified to Dl-ea:nt thzir claim nnripr
oath to me at the saloon fonnerlv occudied bv said
assignor in The Dalles, Oregon, within three months
irjiu ine (rxw-uereoi.
Dalles City, Or., Fb. 18, 1892.
FRANK ROACH.
feh20.st Assignee. "
Notice to Creditors.
OTICE Is herebv given that on the SOth day of
J.X October, 1S91, P. T Miai p att&ned to mo for
tne benent of all his creditors, in iroportion to their
res;ective claims, all of liis personal and real prop-
The creditors of aaid P. T. Ht-am n harsh nn.
lied to present their claims aminst saia assignor,
" J w ".D at, m j uuica in nana I.ILV, ur.
within three months from the date of thi. nntiw
. fJd A Dalle2.City, Oregon, December 12, 1891.
. rf. w. WflllUfi,
2 Aasumee. '
A Souveiiir . Thimble Free.
A NY LADY sending- at once the nines and ad-
- aress ol ten. married -lady frieuda or faocse-
aocpcm iu wnum we can sena sample copies of tbe
uiiuHaiw janies- newspaper pub
lished to-dar, will receive an el epant solid a lvrr sou
Tenir thimble. The -'Ladies' Victoria! Weekly" is
mo luuiusomra ana mosi entertaining publication
of its class and is becoming- universally popular with
intelligent ladies in botb Canada and tbe United
States. Ii. contains sixteen unre pafrea. same size
M, nujni mur must proruseiv ulustmed.
and comes each week at only z a year. Jf you de
sire a souvenir thimble aena iumM n h ......
and enclose fifteen U. ii. i-cent stamps to cover ex.
wuiia wuuiu u, luwreKoa m Lna "lllps' WMkk
penaes oi mailing, etc. forward lo-.lay. Address
ncvuruu neeajy, uuiaaa mo Building.
- - i nvzcw
JAS. FERGUSON,
1
Gooda hauled with the ereateatfeare te all
parts ot toe oity on abort notioe.
Leave orders with Fish. & Bardon
FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
LMorthern Pac
ItAILlJOAI)
Is the line to' take
TO ILL POINTS EAST AND S 11TH
His the Din in if Car Route. It runs Through Ves
tibule! Trams Eery Day in the year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CAftS.
Composed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. - Pul'tnan
Drawing-room Sleepers of Latest y
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
Best that can b$ constructed, anl in which acorn
modation are both Free and Furnished
fur holders of First or Second
class Ticket, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman deeper reservations can be secured in ad
vance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS EZ
England and Europe can He purchased at any ticket
offic6 of the company.
Full information concerning rates, time of trains,
routes and other details furnished on application to
any agout, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger At.,
No. 121 First St., Cor. Wa h.,
PORTLaMO. OitGON
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having aasoci-it"l myself with the old re
liable Real Estate and Insurance firm of
Menefee Bros., and lately purchased the.
senior memoer s interest, iwnnraiu- te
the public that I am at their rlispofsl to
transact any business in the Real Eitatc Mid
Insurance line which they may control in
the new consolidated city of Portland. As
a firm, now Menefee & Beppner, I wiali also
to mention that we rent and take care of
property for non-residents, negitiuta loans,
and jjladly render, advise conoeruia.
ertv of Portland and vicinity. Forli;:
fident of success, but nevertheless ni
est desire 13 to pain and maintain a reputa
tion, I await yonr k:nd consideration.
Very respectfully yours,
H. A. HEPPNER,
Of Menefee & Heppner, Roil EstUe and Inwiruncc;
ollice. Delay u, near Kiuseu, Aiuina-Trnanu,
Oregon. feti20
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory,
FACTORY NO.105.
niAinA of the BeBt Erands manufact-
UlUMrid urec3.. and ordeaa from all paita I
of .the.country filled on tbe an ortea tg.no tice.
The reontation ofTHE DALLES CIGAR
has becomo firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manufactuaeriarticle is
increasing eyery day.
dec24dv-tf A. ULRICH & SON.
PAUL KBEFT & CO.
DEALERS IN
Faints, 0IMla$
And the Most Complete and Latest
Patterns and Designs in
WALL P A P E It
Practical Painters and Paper Hantrera. None hat
tbe best lirands of tbe Sherwin-Williams Paint nsed
in all our work, and none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended to.
-Shop adjoining Bed Front Grocery,
THIRD STREET, THE DAjlc.
Is'now located af
77 Second Street,
Ncx to Schutz Ju-rtice Office.
Kpnalnnc n Hneclaltv. He has saved some
of his best leather out of tbo fire and will make the
neatest boot or shoo of anyone in the citv.
CHRISMAN BROTHERS,
nccessors to F. Taylor.)
Proprietors of the
CITY MARKET
.THIRD STREET. - "
Dealers in all kinds of Meat
Hams, Bacon and
Sausage always on
hnd. '
i-c8d&wtf
Sample Rooms,
71 MAIN" STREET.
Always on band the
BestWines,
Iiqxxors,
and Cigris.
A. Pleasant Evening Resort
Columbia Brewery and Imported Lager Beet
on itrauiht.
Mcdonald bros., : propr's.
W.T.WISEMAN
(Successor to J. H. McDonougb & )
DEALEB IN
Choice Wines. Liquors,
AND CIGARS.
None bat the lit brands of Liquors arid
Cigars on sale. Temperance drinks of all
Kinds. Uoroer or tjourt and becODd streets,
THE DJ LLES. OREGON,
WANTED.
TOYS. physicallr sound, of good moral character.
O 16 vtara of age or over, and not less than fivS)
leer, in neignt, to join tne department of tbe rac
national ejaaets, united Htates if America. ruu
pardculani can be obtained by applying to
declB - C236 Curtis street. Denver, CoL
810 REWA11D.
LOST A BAT MAKE, three years old. branded
something similar to a Z on left shoo da-:
weight 1112 pounds. The above reward will be
paid to any one givis.g me information that will lead
w uerr nevrerr. . eaaut ai;iAUBe,
rheArtist
cShoemaker
THE DALLES
V
miai
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The ouly
Eepublican Paper
In the County
Largest Circulation
And best
Advertising Medium
In the
Inland Empire
Best Equipped Job Office
In the City
israsssa
MC Mlued his Opportunity ! DOvT Mlse
lib 1 ourti Kf ader. Tus majority neglect their op
nnrttinitlM. and from that canaa lira in novertv and (lis in
obienrity I Harrowing; despair Is the lot of many, as tbey
look back on lost, forever lost, oaportanuy. slie is psvss-
ln-l Irani fa nut Rja nn anit rinln V ImnntVBTOar DDDOrtllt
why, ond secrire prosperity, prorumence, peace. I i was said
ly a philosopher, that "the Goddess of Fortune offers ,
fTOUienopporinnuy w men parson uvboihu punvu vi ma,
ti.iiin-.ic6 the chance, and sliaponrsoat her riches; fail to do
An imii una nenarta. merer EO return." now sua 11 tod una
iheCJLDKif opportunity? Investigate every chance that
nj-pwire worthy, and 01 fair promi-e; toal iivnai an sno
co a Ttil m on do. 11 ore is an opportunity, each as is not often
within the reach ot laborio K people. I mproved, it will give,
at least, a grand start in life. The COldek opportunity for
many is here. JUoney to ds maae rapiui v ana nonarsoir
by any Indnstrions person of either sex. Aliases. Yon can
do the work tad live at home, whereverrAii are. Even bs
rdniiers are eiv-ilj earning from 3 to $1 Oner day. Ton
cm do as well if yon will work, not too hard, ant Industri
ously ; and you can increase your income as yon fro on. You
can irive spare time only, or all your time to the work. Easy
to le.irn. Capital not required. We start you. All is com
paratively new und really wonderful. He instruct and
show yon bow. Tree. Failure unknown among our work
era. Ko room to exnlain here. Write and learn all free.
by retnm mnll. Unwise to delay. Address at once. II,.
ualleit sis fJo. jiox bbv, roruatto, aiaino,
"OLD GERMANIA,"
OO Second St.
C. DONOVAN, Proprietor.
Keeps constantly on sale the best
Wines, Liquors,
APfI CIGARS.
Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught!
The finest brands of Imported and Do
mestic Cigars a specialty. au7-91dyJ
COAL! COAL!
-THE BEST-
Wo linrrtrm knl7 I InTnTtora
T I OAJXUg UUAAf i,VUUn. f 7AAAAgU
and Eoslyn Cudl.
$12. sacked and delivered to aay part ot
the city.
At Moody's Warehouse.
SHEEP FOR SALE.
Three thousand Fine Graded
Bred Ewes and 3000 Yearlings.
Kerr & Buckley,
Grass Valley, Or.
CEDAR POSTS.
rnHE UNDERSIGNED CAN FURNISH MEDIUM
L and largt Split Cedar Posts, 6 fet Ions;, de
livered on cars or boat in East Portland, for 7 and 8
cents each. Eastern renin and Washington par
ties are pleased with them. We prefer buyers
should have them inspected oerore tne posts are
shipped. Address
lAVUlSlKAl L.VJHI-ATI I,
E. Oi'ACalKBlsil. Pres't.
jan29-nV Drawer 22, Portland, Or.
HOOFS HG !
" I
GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING Fi LT costs only 12.00
per 100 square teet. Makes a good root for years,
and any one can nut it on. bend stamp for sample
ana full particulate.
GCM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
) 41 Wast Broadway, . New York City
EST" Lxal Agcntt Wanted. feblS
: DOCTOR
Tbeae Colebraied neiau:
IACXERS
Pills are a Positive Cure (or Blek ;
UeaidMaM, BillonaMae, and!
Ctlpl . Baaadl, leaa.,
mat am4 a fovarit. with the!
ladle. Bold In Kngbwid (or Is.;
lMd-. In imnrVw, (or S. Oet
! PURE
! PINK
LPBLLS.
aaaaaaaaaaaBaas
id to w. au HOOKUt A CO
4 Wait aanaaij, law Tark,
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaat
mmta
own urailttrK,u !n rt-rcr thr lirt: J
oo tan ! Ih- : i t. Kr Id It )i
Vr 5 lVirnifh eef'tbir(r. We itrt yea. r'.-k. You cnu Irt
tour mt Tnomcisix, ur all rotir time 10 flic nurb. i I.-
Mitireiy newtead.vid brings omJrfnt ucrt :rrrxiw
ikrt
BVffinnera are e
.'ram lo I? 50 ii.'rtvrrk and aptriti'i
and axmaner a lit.le cxperienea. tVe can foruitli you tbe t
plorment and tMCD run r
li7ment and taco run r I' Kl'- Xo ipe,- to e-lnn here. Tnli
a. aa a Je a, a. v.. u..i uu.-
font . frar U brhir mfi by Jorju ft
tVM.Tiii.1 roT.N.Y-t Merk fur u. litufrrr.
k f. j m my ixl niKC ai tuucM, bitl-wa cad
tt ' Vfji tt-.ti.-it youfuit-Riy uonr turani munCfi
1ft Ii a :ar at tbe iri. a ltd aioif m rtm c
on. Jtuili wrse. ail mmr. In inr nar tat
afJ Amnica. you can anainiHic at buuia, tiir-
.iip all your iitiie.ur aure uiouwnts only to
tl.e wurk. All la new. Gfoat y M Kt: for
every wirmer. rt e mimn yin, IDPiiaalnt
arrrylhlnfr. EASILY. HI KVlHI.V learned!
1'Alal ICUIdAUH KKK. A.W at nti'd
ISTUSUS A CO., ItlaLiiAi..' "Ut.
,iii fi.fv.tn lntn'!M-n n.-atleai
wrk for ;, .r A:.:: I'nff, AitKin,
fin, fiii.t .fun. !,".. tt. I tiirtlt. (tl.io.
i cur. Oiliem are slvttiiraa well. Wliy
i4 t ttu? l"ottt ewra over 9MK). r c
itantli. Tit nit do tlie work inu Hrc
int bom, w-brrevt-r Too mm. Even be-
plnueni are t-pnily emminpr from to
iatlay. Atlairra. we now you now
and atari you. Cm work in man
or all i lie tunc Bir money for
t time
work-
era. Failure unknown amoDfr them.
XKW and wonderful. Pert tea Inr fresa.
n.Iflnll'f Cr lfijc ttiO roi-tioed. M mlm
$3000
. A YEA R a - un1rrfke to brlefl
I MX, wno can nao and writ, and who,
eftar iofttrucUon, will work iiiduatrloualy,
haw to earn Three TheauMnd DeJlara a
1 issrh smv tkirlv Intel llrt-nt ueraonof tttbor
fu.in tiwravwn .AMlitsaa-whereeartber Ure.1 will aiao Atrautta
tbe altutuioa or em ploy mental which yo can earn that amount.
Mo money for mm unless aoocaaaful aa aboe. Eaailyamd quick.
learned. I desire bat one worker from each diet rirt or county. I
hsre already tatifriit and provided with emotoyment taxrt
and HOLH). Full jjartiealsw FKEE. AddffMUono
ijU. J ,.V-r -1
01
EL- -
A FEEE TRIP
TO T H
WORLD'S FAIR
Commencing: May 1, 1893
The HUtorv Company, of San Francitco, Cal.,
(capital stock $500,000) the oldest and largest pub
lishioff house on the Pacific coast, this day announce
that they will give, absolutely free, a ticket to the
World's Fair mud return, including meals en route
one weok (7 days), hotel accommodations, six admis
sion tickets to the Imposition mmnds, two tickets
to leading Chicago theaters, and such other privi
leges as may in-ure a pleasant trip to deserving per
sons who comply with their requirements.
NOTIOU
Those desiring to go to the World's Fair and who
could not otherwise oo so, can adores us at once for
full particuars. This offer does nt apply to per
sons cf means who are in a position to nifet the ex
penses oi sueh a trip themselves, but to enterprising
and intelligent young men anl women wh ( cm ap
preciate such an opportunity snd make the mot of
it. Teacliers, clergymen, students, farmers' bright
sons and daughters in fact any and sil possessing
energy, enterprise and character will be e iyib e.
Tilt: CMANCK OF A Lll'-TltlF.
Every youne man or woman who desires to go to
Chicngo and see the woniers of the grea'.est e-.hift-itiou
the world has ever known, should address us
at oi.ee. Such an opportunith is rarely offered, and
the trip wilt be the event of a lifetime to those wbo
no. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
TUK BISTORT KU1LDINO,
No. 72S MARKET ST., SAN FRAKOI.sCO, CAL.
Ask ray ag-enra Tor W. L. Douglas Shsea,
ir not lor snle iu roar place ask your
dealer to aeud for catnloo-uet secure the
agency, and get them lor yon,
IT TAKE NO .SUBSTITUTE..!
THE
m e nm ir-i ac
v aWaj v w wi i rn 1 1
S3 SHOE cenHeWn
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It is a seamless shoe, with no acks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish
and easy, and because toe make more etioea cf thin
praae in an any otner manujaciurer, is equals liana
sewed shoes cost In or from 4.00 to aVLOO.
uu iweiiiiine liatui-ttewed. tnennestcp.il
iiJi shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French
niiponea snoes wnicn cose rrom s.u"U) siz-uu.
L M OO Hnnd-SffWMl Welt Kline, flno calf.
3? stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.00.
b"3 U roil co rnoe farmers, itaiiroaa Jiieu
wu ana LfecEcrearnci.taii wear mem: nneca r.
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edice. One Dair will wear avear.
CO 50 fine call ? no better shoe ever offered at
sDsms this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
50 -5 and 2.00 Vorkinsman0 shoes
ussfia are verv strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Oauc' "vuu and ri.7- scnooi snoes am
on their merits, as the increasing sales show.
m ws w worn Dvtne Dovsevervwaere: tnev&ui
1 oHiac 9-Suu tinna-iiewea snoe, oest
buu IV0 uontcola. verrstvllsh: equals JTeuci
unponea saoes cosuiik iruin &.w iu eo.JU.
Kisses are vhe best line IXHiKOla. Stylish and durable
i.adipr 'Z..1 i. m'z.ihi nnn ni.7.1 snoe 1.
f'nntfnn. See that W. L. Douglas' name ai!..
price are stampea on ine DOEiom or eacn snoe.
. FREIMAN, AGENT, THE DALLI.S
Everything in the line of
SCHOOL BOOKS akd STATIONERY
AND FINE FRENCH CANDIES,
can SB Forms AT
NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
SECOITD STREET.
MAIER & BENTON.
3uocesson to A. Bettiuan
RETAILERS ASblJOBBERS I-
Sites, Tinware, Woadsnwars .
AND GRANITE WARE
A complete line of Heating and Cook S to vet. Pumps.
I'ipe rmmoere ana steam f itters auppuea;
also a complete stock of Carpenters',
Blackfloii'hs' aud Farm
trs Tools.
AND SHELF HARDWARE.
Tmaiif, PlumMnc and pipe work will be do
on short notice.
SECOND ST., THE DALLES, OR
JO 1 Ifl) HI
I si
MRS. A. JONES, Prop.
I 85 XJIN IOJN fcsTrtlErr 85
Adjoiniiift Byrne, Floyd Co.'s drag store.
The tables are supplied with tbe best tbe
piarset affords.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
None but white help employed.
louIS Payette
(nccessor to Payette A.Friena.)
THE LEADING
BLACKSMITH I
AND WAGON-MAKER,
Corner Second and Madison Sta.
All work work in iron or wo-j done in tbe neatest
manner. Auvtliiuir in the wagon line, from
a whevlbarruw to an omnibus, made
or re; Aired.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
PlowTtanJ michiusty loui'red -ia th ? inofet B'-.
ol an v-kjciyi wiliie mnattit mcii21tj
F.E. SH0NTELL
-DEALER IS-
Fine Cigars, Tobacco,
AND COSFCTIOXERY.
S.lmh 1 Street, next door to the Red Front
Grocery store.
1 be celebrated Hoffman, General Ar
and Schil
ler Cigars on sale
TBE DALLES,
OREGOS
T. A. Van Norden,
THE LEADING
WATCH MAKER
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING
of Fine Watches. Mr. Tan Norden kii adopted
a aystptn of repainns; br wbica old c:ouks, apjiar
ently worn out, maji.be made serviceable for year
108 SECOND STREET - fUS DALLES.
IIP rSsSSt;- V
WHY IS
m Dalles Restaurant
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
.
TraiU DA.XJL.E-il.
E. E. TjYTLE,
Agent
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OCEAN,
nr-l i I in Kaa FranrliN-o.
To Sau Francisco Leaving- Steamship Wharf, Port'
iana, as iu r at., aa louows:
OrfBon Feb 8, SO
Columbia Feb 12, 24
Stt. Feb 16, 28
Bag;: -I- m':s 1 checked either at Ash St., during
the aay, or liv the U. O. & B. Co. No unchecked
baggage will be received on the steamers.
Kan Frairlsro to Portland.
To ri.rt'"-1 tavi.i)c Spear St. Wharf, San Francisco
JllOA.)
ai.asiouows;
Colu
810 .
Or.:.:r.:
T-.
erR - !
or.-!
Feb 7,
, ten 11,
....Feb 6,
r;nir reserve, the riht to change steanv
i-iu. ini. s without runner no:ioe.
lii:kots, betth reservations, etc., call
t :,.--v ijcket atrent of the Union Pacific sy
tnv.
C. '-. .iF.l.r.BN.
UlU l rirti! Mana er.
T. W. LEE.
On. Pass.
A t
-Tliii:
GMMANIA
CP A : STUBLTKG, Prop.
f or. THE PRESENT AT
SO Second Street.
Wines, Lipors and Cigars
All brands Imported Liauors, Ale anl Porter, an
genuine Key West Cigara. A full line of
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES
Milwaukee Beer on Drauqht.
re
MRS. C. DAVIS, Prop.
Adjoining the Diamond Holler Mills, on
becona street.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Tbe tables will b supplied with tbe
best the market affords; Lodging rooms
op sta:rs tor guests.
P. W.BOLD,
Blacksmith li Wip-ittr
At Thompson's old stand, 193 Tnlnl St
BUCKSMITHINC OF ALL KINDS DONE NEATLY
ANU UHEAPLY.
WOOD-WORK ef all k'nds, repairing and making
anyvnnv, irom a wneimrrotr to a carnage.
HORSE-SHOEING A SECIALTY.
m 4d-w
ami
EUREKA RESTAURANT
F. W. L. 8KIBBE, PROP.
k High Grade of Wines, liquors & Cigars
L:U:N:C:H:E:S TRAVELERS
Cor. Secoud and Madison, nar
asMDffpr depot
mv4d-
L. P. OSTLUND
ill
will furnish draft and ettimatea on all buildiogf.
aweiiinK ana norea.
Mr. Oatlund ia a praotlcal mechanic, and the? plana
drafted by him wHi prove artistic, cheap and dura-
Die.
HILL, O'MALLEY & CO.
THE LEADING
Architects and Builders
Office in Sklbbe'a Brick, '
THE DALLES, OREGON
Will take e mtricti and furnish
plana and (pac 111
cations for all builuhiis.fratnj, brick or stone. 11a
teriaia fuinpoed if needed.
oct5
Wnnter aod Jeweler.
At Ullrich & 8on' Cigtr Pactorj,
Comer Main and Court Sts-
All kinds of Watches repaired with neat-DL'f-s
and dispalcl).
COLUlli! PPflG CO..
Corner Third and Washington Sti.
Cured Hams and Bacon. Dried Beef
and Tongues
And the botj Dm'steaks. Mutton Chops .and Teal
Cuil.ts in the market.
ORDERS DELIVERED T3 ANY PART OF CITY
"FresU Vegetables on S.r at ibe Low. Bt f rices.
jedd&w
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
Address; L-t-k liox 131.
G. SOWAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plana and aj.i icati as tor building fur
niabed. Will di a.' I smda of cxcayatinR
aud grading.
AU orders should belief t at poatoffice box
novl 3
FOE, SALE.
SIX HEAD OF WORK HORSEn, from Ave to
ebrht years old, In aroo I condition. Will sell for
oa.-h, or trade some of them for stallions.
C. KOEHLER,
Nansene, Or., Feb. 13, 18M.
neve
Rssiauran
Contractor and Builder
More solid comfort irivCne
package of Mastiff tobacco
than you can get out of any
ii 1 ti.. i A -
Try a package aud be cou
vinccd. J. B. Paco Tobacco CoM J'.lchmor.d, Virginia.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck.
ROCKFORD
Ouick-Trasn
WATCHES
unequalled
EXACTING
fiVjin mc watch
TJaed by
the U. .
lira r
COffTllSi'd
an THI!
Coaitt fin r-
viv: In IT
8. Maral Ob
n Drinrtiaftl
cititwAtowna
Lono motive
Enrtneeni Oon.
ductors an 'I otta
A if-nta llnnitiiitf
Icwi lera. with
Full WtUTWMJ.
Itailwajr men. Tbey
-DEALER
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC.
Watches, Clods and Jewelry Repaired
AND WARRANTED.
Secondf Street. THE DALLES. OR.
SKIBBE HOTEL
t ' F. W. L, SKIBBE, Prop.
The Only Brick Hotel
IN TUE CITY
BERT DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE In the North
wet Thii built in (r has ben refitted since tha
fire of September 24. and . the rooms flnit clan
Id every particular. The table u supplied with tho
beet the ra-rket affordi.
T he oar n. cm unction with the bote! is suoDlied
with the hitches', trnule of W.iitui, Liquors an Im
ported aud Domestic Uigur. jan89-w
THE BALDWIN
Cor. Court and Tront Streets.
THE DALLES, : : s OREGON-
Wines, Liporsfacd Cigars.
s .
None but the Best Quality of Liquor and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR, Proprietor.
To Young Housekeepers
Free to all Brides !
"VJ OTICE is hereby (riven to all the readers of this
X paper and all their frl nds anil acquaintance
throughout Ibe United mates and Cansda that
THE HOUSEHOLD
Will be Sent One Year
A WEDDING PRESENT
To every newly married couple whose address and '
iu ct-nia lo pyjiMutRr is cni to ine puDUsner
within one year frcm the date of their tuarriave.
Persons sending for this present are requested to
end copy of a paper coDtaiiiine a notice of their
marriage, or some other evidence thst alia 11 amount
to a reasonable proof that they are entitled to the
magazine under the above offtr. Address.
'THE HOUSEHOLD." Brattleboro, VI
J. E LAESEN,
Dealer In all kinds ol
Hay, Grain and Feed,
At his old stain!, Second street j
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE.
Tlie highest Cash Price paid for Bheeo pelts.
25o. 'SOo.
75c
$1.00 $1.25
$1.50
-:- .f
FEATHERBONE l made from OTH-I-H.
nature's own toughest inaierlal. best whins rnade for
the price. Cheap, Durable. Al l NTVf.KS. all
price., ask roor dealer lor a - FFITHPRRftJiR
JVJH S A.J ' ' 11 j 1MU,U1UUIV1IW
ENRY KUCK, - The Dalles, Or.
mm
iTMCTRICTr
TIRST CLASS
. aa, lUn.
, Istarrcct. FwtMt smd Time tm tm WeeUt
Faswencrer accomodations unexcelled.
IEW TORKaLONDCNDERRy AMO 6LA8B0W.
Every Saturday,
NEW YORK, GIBRALTKB and HAFIJES,
At reirnlar Intervals.
. SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABI
rates on lowest terms to and from the principle
SOOTCH, S279IJSB, IBISH a ALL OONTBTINTiX POIHTt
Exeoralon tloketa available to return by either the pie
toreaque Circle A North of Ireland or Kaplea A Olbralta
Crafts ana lfcnsy Onlsn far Aay Assist at lowest Sates,
Apply to any of our local Agents or to
ELEXJUJKBSON BROTHER!, Cbieatro, XU.
AGENTS VI ANTEP A) n'y to T. A.
General Agent, 1 he Dalles. (.'.
HUDSON,
jani-M
H. GLENN.
Is again at bis old stand and has on hand
I M
FINEST BRAND OF
ENGLISH CEMENT
Tanks of all aUea, from 1000 to 40,000 gallons, mads
to order.
gr Contracts) for all kinds of build ids
taken at tbe lowest furores.
FOR WH
fleco . ueaaoa, ur.