The Tiines-Hofliitaifleei
SATURDAY...
SEPTEMBER 3. 1892
CANADA AND THE TREATY.
The proposition of the Empire, or
gan of the government of- the Domin
ion of Canada, that it ia time to give
the requisite two years' notification to
the United States for termination of
the treaty of Washington, will cause
no alarm to the inhabitants of the re
, public. Indeed, there is a strong feel
ing in this country that if Canada do
.not serve notice, for termination of
the treaty ihe administration at Wash
ington should. Old conditions fast
. . are passing away and the old treaty
should pass away with them.
In a very short time, two years at
most, and : probably in one, Canada
will have its own "Soo" canal. Hence
forth the work upon it will be pushed
with little regard to the seasons. The
need of the United States is a ship
canal on its own territory, as the Wei-
land is on Canadian territory. This
country has natural advantages for
- transportation of the products of the
northwest to the Atlantic seaboard
such as Canada never can possess; but
it has been foolishly, almost criminally,
negligent of the improvement of its
advantages. It has trusted to an an-
,- dent and not very explicit treaty for
passage of its own vessels through a
Canadian canal upon terms of equality
with Canadian vessels. Such terms
could exist only in ' time of peace, and
the vagueness of them is a continual
incentive to trouble.
We believe that a complete abroga-
- tion of the treaty of Washington would
lead to the formation of a new one.
the terms of which would be more
favorable to the United States, and we
are sure that the terms of a new treaty
will be more favorable to us if we
have a canal on our own side than if
we continue to rely on the use of the
' Welland.
Hon. A. E. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president, has
stood before the people and outlined
: his viewa We are glad to note the
fact that he is a Democrat of Demo
crats, and traces the party back to
Jefferson. If it had an existence at
such an early date, it is not Imperti
nent to inquire into its history for all
these years, and tbe period between
1861 and 1865 is very significant.
This epoch of our national history was
very eventful, and the action of the
party claiming, to be the one of the
people, made some queer, black pages
on the record. Hereafter, when Re
publican papers discuss these events,
we hope the Democratic press will not
howl "bloody shirt," for Mr. Steven
son has opened the gates for a full in
veatigation.
CROOK. GOUUTY.
JUeaafl
Frosa the Coli
mm ef the
Oefcaea Review.
The school fund apportioned by Superin
tendent Belknap this month amounted to
$3115.06-11529.75 state fnnd.and (1585.31
county fund.
Thos. Lister waa dowu from bis ranch the
first of the week. He said be waa through
. harvesting, and his bay crop was abont an
average of. tbe county's yield. '.
- '...
Fanners who have finished threshing re
port very satisfactory results. Some of
them who two months ago thought they
' would not have any grain have threshed j
from 18 to 20 bushels to the acre.
lost week one of John Archibald's little
girls was run over by a horse and sustained
a dislocated shoulder. , Dr. Uesner was
called to attend the injured child, and at.
, last accounts she was doing nicely.
J. H. Garrett was up from Lower Trout
the first of the week. He said threshing
was done in his neighborhood, and the grain
had yielded quite well for a dry season. - He
: bad a field of oats that yielded 44 bushels to
. the acre, i
Bliss Jna Trotter, who is engaged in
Pomdexter's restaurant, came near furnish
ing an item of news of a serious nature last
Sunday evening. She was kindling a fire
. jn the stove when her apron caught fireand
. was burning rapidly when Mr. Poindezter
' sore it off and pnt out the fire. Had be not
acted quickly the result might navel been
moat serious. As it was her evebrows and
hair were badly singed and her hands slight
ly burned.
: State Treasurer Metcban : has informed
County Treasurer White that owing to
decision of the supreme court, rendered
June ISth, the assessment of the W. V. & j
C. M. W. K. Co., in this county, has been
reduced $241,311, tbe amount of the raise
made by the. state board "of equalization.
This reduces Crook sounty'a state taxes for
1S91 from $7,833.29 to. $8,725.63. The
amount of taxable property aa reported by
the county board . was $1,338,905, and as
equalized by the state board the amount
waa $1,486,45.
Abont 1 o'clock Monday morning the
barn on G. W. Dodson's place eight miles
below town was 'destroyed by , fire. . One
horsej abont 30 tons of hay and a number
of farm implements were also barned. The
fire was discovered by the hands working
on the Prineville Irrigation" CoTs ditcli,wIio
were camped a few hundred yards away.
John Lane, a renter, who waa sleeping in
: the bouse a short distance away, waa not
awakened until the men from the ditch had
arrived, and waa much surprised to come
out from his slumbers to find that his horse
and hay, which was all he bid to represent
an entire season's work, were eaten np by
the flames. The loss is quite heavy on turn
and also on Mr- Dodaoo, the barn being
valued at $900, on which there waa only
ligut insurance, ine-origin ot toe bre is a
, mystery. ; -. 4 '.
The Celebration at Grant.
From Saturday Daily. -
For some time past the citizens of Grant
have arranged a plan of exercises for cele
brating tbe event of the establishment of
tbe Distillery and Milling company in their
town, and yesterday was tbe day appointed,
A rery lull progmmme waa mapped out, I
consisting d barbecue, the presence of
- . . . I 1 .1 I I m
The Dalle ; and Goldendale brass bands,
Barnes, speeches and a Krand ball at - night.
The trains Thursday and Friday brought
several persons , from neighboring cities,
and a large number came from Goldendale
and points in Sherman county. . From this
-city came a fair delegation on the passenger
-train Friday afternoon, and, a "fair estimate
of Jhoae m attendance on m . eaerce. wu. tfrfvttMmatef4 to give perfect satisfaction
sK. HnmUs nraaant. sat fWHl. 1 r J J . n.
- . .... a .a . , -.a, 1 t
xne ezerouM wore iuuy wnou vu w j
l!!" 1""
pie present. mere was abundance, ami
after ail were satisfied the games began.
lint a fariooa storm of wind and sand made
it almost impossible to proceed any distance
with the least degree of comfort. - Tbia con-
tinned the entire arternoon, and, although
the committee were energetic in its work,
the elements waged a determined war
against which opposition was fruitless.
Several horse races were run under these
unfavorable circumstances, and The Dalles
ball nine were in position when the game
was called. The umpire called time,' and,
the Goldendale , nine not appearing, the
game was given to the plucky boys from
this oity.
The dance at night was opened by music
by. The Dalles band, and afterwards was
furnished by mnsicirns trom Goldendale.
Until the wee sma' hours the light fantastio
toe was tripped, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
We are satitfied if the weather were fav
orable, yesterday would have been a -red
letter one for Sherman county; bnt man
propose snd God disposes, and the commit
tee could not control the elements.
THE TEA0HEBS' INSTITUTE.
Thk Dalles, Aug. 29, 1892.
Editor TnRS-MounTAnnB '
"Each ' morning sees some task begin
Each evening see it close.
Something attempted, something done
Has earned a night's repose."
' Work began this morning with singing.
Secretary H. L. Howe reported 28 teach
ers enrolled and 24 present.. All other qual
ifications being equal the teacher who at
tends educational associations should be
given the preference when a selection is to
be made.
The first class formed was by Prof. Rig
ler in commission, and very analytical work
was the result.
' Irregular forms was the topio of the exer
cise in language conducted by Prof. Acker-
man. A method of handling irregular
forms was illustrated by means of elliptical
sentences, the subject being case forms of
personal pronouns. Tbe teachers bad some
difficulty in disposing of tbe subject of the
root infinitive. This drew oat considerable
discussion which will be settled to-morrow.
In the reading exercise conducted by
Ackerman the teachers exhibited a wide
acquaintance in the general history of Eng
land, France, Spain and America, and with
tbe catalogue of characters that figured dur
ing tbe reign of George HI.
not. Kigler conauocea tne outlining oi
North America after the plan . heretofore
presented.
. "The smooth soft air with pulse-like waves
Flows moimurinir through its hidden eaves.
Whose streams of brightening purple rust,
Fired with a new and livelier Mush;
While aU their harden of decay
The ebbing current steals away."
Prof. Ackerman gave a description of the
organs of respiration and called lor repro
duction of thoughts.
Miss Mary Frasier then traced and
described tbe circulation in a creditable
manner from Yaggy's anatomical study.
Under general discussion Prof. Rigler
talked on the art of teaching little children
to read. He would teach the associative or
objective method by use of script letters in
learning a vocabulary of words. Beginning
with words containing the short sound of
the vowels, teach about seventy-five words,
and then begin teaching tbe articulation of
each sound with a perceptible suspension of
the voice between two sounds slow pro
nunciation imitated from the teacher s voice.
Space will not allow a full explanation
bat he would entirely lay aside the alphabet
method and make a judicious combination
of word, pnouio and sentence metnod.
TUESDAY MORXnro, AUG. 30.
Institute opened with singing,after which
all joined with Supt. Shelley in repeating
the Lord's prayer.
Jf rot. Kigler formed a class in interest
and gave practical work in computing inter
est by the one per cent, method. In geo
graphy he finished the map of North Amer
ica, dwelling on the primary and secondary
axes, and making comparisons with South
America both as to highlands and river
basins. The phenomena of the prevailing
winds of South America and the prevailing
westerly and south westerly winds of North
America was explained.
Prof. Ackerman s irregular pronoun forms
resulted in the following rules: The sub
ject of the root infinitive is pnt in the ob
jective case. Tbe subject of the participial
lnnmtiye is put in the possessive case. In
physiology he brought out the distinguish
ing functions and processes between animal
and vegetable life. The divisions of tbe
nervous system, functions of the nerves and
nerve centers were discussed. ;
The teachers in session would be delighted
to have more visitors in attendance at the
day work. To-morrow evening there will
be a discussion and an old time spelling
match. ttsroKTER.
The Latest From Major Magone.
The old pioneer of Grant county has ar
rived at Rawlins, and is abont half way on
his trip to Chicago, having walked about 30
miles a day since the 4th of ' July. He is
over 80 years old, and seema to be in excel
lent condition to continue his journey to its
end. The following is from the Rawlins
Republican: -
"Major Joseph . Magone, an old gentle
man over eighty years of age, traveling on
toot from John Day, Uregon, to Chicago, ar
rived in Bawlins Saturday evening and re
mained oyer Sunday.- The old man's hair
and beard are aa white aa ioy anow, and
with the exception of his strength, he ap
pears to be fully as old as he says, yot he
left home Jnly 4tb and since that time be
has averaged about twenty-seven miles per
dav. He expects to make tbe entire trip in
ninety days.
'Ihe one wish of tbe old man s life seems
to be to build a school building in his own
county in Oregon, where the yonng may be
educated at home. ' - . , I
"At the head of a small company he emi
grated to Oregon forty-five year ago, and
after this trip and a visit to the World's
Fair, he will probably write a book. He ia
bright, intelligent and' would talk an 'arm
off a man in a surprising short time. ' The
major lett lor tbe east early Monday morn
ing." ,
An Insane Patient's Snioide.
". ''':' Salem Statesman.' '"
John Madden, an inmate of the insane
asylum, committed suicide Friday morning.
He was found abont 10:30 lying on the lawn
in front of the asvlum by an attendant.
Dr. Griffith waa called, when it was learned
that tbe man' could not. be awakened, and
the doctor finally aroused bim aod worked
with him until 4 o'clock that evening, when
Madden died.
Coroner J. S. Stott was notified and came
up last night and held an inqnest over the
remains at the asylum; The jury was com
posed of A. K Crosby, B. Rhoadee, Joseph
Bumgartoer, John Whan, jr., H. U. Meyer
ana J. t. jjunrman; Alter examining
number of witnesses the jury returned the
following verdict: "We find that the
deceased was a native of Ireland, and Was
abont 44 years old; that he came to hia
death on the 26th of August, 189 by- an
overdose of opium administered by his own
band and obtained from an unknown source
outside ot ' the institution. We therefore
exhonerate the officials and employes from
an Diame in tne matter. We have exam
ined into the work of the institution and
found that due vigilance ia exercised over
tne inmates therein.
Madden was sent to tbe asvlum two
vears ago from Wasco county, the cause of
bis derangement being drunkeness. The
remains will be buried at the asvlum
vuiuvMsry. r ? t.
xniormation wanted. . I i -
As to the whereabonta of a vnnno-Uri. I
who left her father's riri.M wj.-
j a -ww i :
oay eyeniniT,'2LtSnst imTMHn yea,
tall, slim build, brown bair and e,e.
XT. J i .t. , ,
aabu wucu sue ten a oea?T irrev woo en
bawl and brown striped circular, black
bat and calico dress and orobablv a small I its
amount or clothing in a bundle. Infor
h n n n . a t , . I I
mation will please be sent to J. H. Mc-
JjaCDien, city marshal, La Grande,
lealt Arauea sutl
x ne oest saire in tne world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, Wer
sores, tetter, coappea nands. cbilhlainal
curnav smia sua nam eruptions, maa pogi-
tiTely cure piles, or no pay required. It
1 a tn n v . - .
uos. xor uio vj ompea as iuneraly.
GHAUT GOUJTTY.
We clip the following items from a
Canyon City exchange:
Yarber was duly captured by Sheriff
Combs, and as a result of the preliminary
examination held before Judge Robinson,
tbe prisoner was held under bonds in tbe
sum of 150, for tbe crime of abduction.
The experiment of baling bay for mar
ket is meeting with success; the advant
age in transportation more than equalling
the cost of bating. One by one tbe
farmers of .our valley are "catching on"
to tbe car of progress.
Snow mountain, Harney county, is
now thought by miners to contain tbe
vast deposit of gold and silver so much
talked of and sought after this summer.
Charles Norton baa made two asstys ut
rock found there, one averaged $900 and
the other something over $800 per ton.
Albert Smith a young man of 18. and
a resident of Caleb, was brought to town
Monday by Thomas Mote, aod lodged in
ibe county jail, lie bad Dis preliminary
t-xamination before Justice dhow of Day
ville, last week, upon tbe charge of lar
ceny of a horse, and disfiguring of brand.
Tbe horse was the property of Ralph
Fish of Prairie City and was stolen some
time in tbe summer. After disfiguring
tbe brand young Smith traded tbe horse
to Thos. Mute. At tbe preliminaiy bear
ing Smith pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was placed under a $300' bond to ap
pear belore the grand jury, which sum
not being his to obtain, be now lan
guishes in the county battile.
TELEGRAPHIC! HEWS.
Serious Runaway.
Rosbbuso, Aug 29. A serious and
almost fatal accident occurred early this
morning about five miles from Roseburg
on the Coos bay wagon road, near W.
Allen's place. P. B. Williams' team,
which was drawing a gravel wagon, be
came frightened, running away and
throwing bin violently from the wagon
onto tbe wheel, which causbt bis cloth
ing, revolving bim several times with the
wheel. The team dashed on down the
road and collided with Mr. Allen's cart,
throwing Mr. Allen and wife to the
ground. The runaway team passed over
and seriously injured Air. Allen. Mr.
Williams' entire scalp was almost torn
from his bead, banging by small shreds.
He was also internally Injured. Mr. Al
len's condition is serious. He has several
ribs broken and is probably internally
injured. Miss McCoy, of Looking Glass,
was in the carriage, but was uninjured,
and Mrs. Allen escaped with a severe
shaking up. Tbe vehicle was consider
ably broken up, but tbe horses were un
injured.
New Cases Reported 1st Cities or I
London, Aug. 29- There is no doubt
Great Britain is having a visitation of
the dreadful scourge. From Gravesend,
Swansea, Glasgow and Dundee, towns in
England, Scotland and Wales, reports
come of death from the disease, showing
that tbe efforts of tbe health officials to
keep it out of tbe country have proved
fruitless, and now this afternoon comes a
report that a person bad died from Asiatic
cholera at Bolton, a large manufacturing
town 12 miles northwest of Manchester.
Tbe place is one of tbe principal seats of
Elnglish cotton manufacture, and tbons-i
ands of mill operatives live there. The
permission (riven by tbe health officials
at Middleioorougb for the landing of tbe
crew ot tDe steamer ueronta, irom Ham
burg, promises to nave most tenons re
sults. .
Three Were Killed.
Hatjshton, La., Aug. 29. Maurice
Miller, "Bob" Carter and John' Carter
were killed in a fight last night at a J
dance at Allen Brothers' mill. Tbe
trouble arose between the men. : Miller
started to dance with Ida Pilkinton,
whom "Bob" Carter claimed as bis part
ner. The row lasted about five minutes,
and at tbe end ot that time the Carters,
who bad been shot, were dead; Miller,
who ' had ' been ; cut, walked across tbe
room . and sat down. and. made and
smoked a cigarette. " He was taken to tbe
tbe borne of Mr. Pilkinton, where be died.
- .
.
Baker City "Enquirer" Barned Oat.
Bakes Citt, Aug. 29. Another fire
broke out in this city this afternoon.' A
frame building occupied by the Weekly
Enquirer caught fire from an unknown
cause aBd spread to two other buildings.
one a jeweirv store, tbe other vacant
Tbe buildings were owned by J. B. Gard
ner, whose loss Is abont $1500; insurance.
$700. Tbe newspaper plant suffered a
loss of about $500, fully insured. '
Aeeldean at the Spekaxie dfc ralaase.
Spokane, Wash., Aag. 29. An acci
dent occurred this mornino; on tbe 8po
kane & Paloose branch of the Northern
Pacific railway, where by the engineer of
locomotive running on that branch bad
his leg broken, besides receiving other
Droises, Toe fireman escaped bv tamo
ingjasi as me engine leu tne track..
One Cue on a Cosarter.
Boston, Aug. 29. The Canard steamer
Cephalonioj which docked at East Boston
yesterday from Liverpool, bad one case
or sickness on board. . A saloon passen
ger, a lady of Boston, was suddenly taken
ill Saturday, and as a precautionary
measure against tbe cholera she was de'
tained on board tbe ship to await farther
developments. - - -
ia Spreading la Oenuaay.
Berlin; Aug. 29. Cases of cholera are
reported in Ferven, hear Magdenbarg;
Striegert. m Mecklenburg, and Einl, in
Meek len berg. In ' both tbe disease was
imported from Hamburg. A dispatch j
from Halle, in Prussian Saxony, states
two cases ot cholera bave occurred in
that city. One patient went to Halle
from Hamburg.
ON KlVJOYtS
Both the method and results when
Syrup. of Figs la taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gentry yet promptly on tbe .Kidneys,
iver ana iJowels, cleanses tne sy
tem etfectually, dispels colds. .. nead
acnes and levers and cures Habitual
- - - - - - - - - . .
constipation. Syrup i of Figs ia. the
"7'P7. .Wtf- .PfT
iuced; pleasing- to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomacn, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
iT - ... ' IT . A . :
eiiecua, iiB many exceuent qujutwer i
conimend it to alt- Jt is for W ib oOc
and $1 bottles by idf leading draggisak
. - iUanutaXtiired omj py tne
I CALIFORNIA flG SYRUP C0.
WANTED.
rpO BORROW oa unproved farm propertv,
JL . worth four tinwe the amount. .Apply Uuengh i
tne poetomce, aox "I, i n lieiiee, vrr. raaxo ' -
Legal Notloea.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Hour, Bran and Chopped Feed
V. S. INDIAN SERVICE,
WAKH SPRINGS AGENCY,
CROOK COUNTY. OR..
August 10, 1892.
Sealed Droooaels. endorsed "Proposals for Floor.
Bran end Chopped Feed," and addressed to the un
dersigned at Warm Springe, Oregon, will be received
at this agency, until S o'clock f. M. of
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1892,
for furnishing and delivering at this agency about
45,000 pounds of Hour, 80,000 pounds of Bran, and
10,000 pounds of Chopped Feed.
Flour must be either what ia known as "straight
full stock," of good, sound wheat, CO pounds ground
down to about 42 pounds flour; low grades to be taken
out.or it may be what ia known aa patent fluur,
and delivered in extra strong cotton sacks, to weigh
eurht ounces to the yard .-amp ea of not lesa than
twenty-five pounds must be furnished by bidders;
said samples to be distinctly marked with the name
of bidder, and number of the sample, if more than
one is submitted.
Bran must be of good quality equal parts bran
and shorts mixed.
Feed must be of equal parts, clear oats snd barley,
fresh rolled and of good, sound grain.
Of the above there is to e delivered at the Bine
masho school, located twenty miles north of ths
Aarency. 20,000 pounds of Flour. 10.000 -pounds
of Bnin. 10.000 pounds of Chop, ed Feed; aud at the
Agency, za.ouo pounds of Hour, lo.ouo pound oi
bran, 10,000 pounds of Chopped Feed.
All articles a ill be subject to a rigid inspection.
Proposals must state speciScally the proposed
price of each article offered for delivery under a con
tract. Ibe right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or
any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interest
of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by s certified check
or draft upon some United States fiepoeitory or solv
ent national bank in the vicinitv of the residence of
the bidder, made payable to the order of tbe Com
missioner of Indian Affairs for at least five per cent
of th amount of the proposal which check or draft
will be forfeited to the United Stales in case any
bidder or bidders receiving en award shall fail to
promptly execute a contract, with good and suffi
cient sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bid
der. Bias eccompan ed by cash in lieu uf a certified
check wii: not be considered.
For further information as to time of delivery and
other particulars, apply to
J. C. LTJCKEY,
auglS D. S. Indian Agent.
Application for Liqwr Luense.
Cabcabs LocesJJFalls Pi scikct, )
Wasco County, V
. ftste of Oregon J
Notice is hereby given that Watt a Callahui, of
said precinct and county, will, on the 4th day of Sept.
1892, apply to the County vourt of the above-named
er-unty for a license to sell spirituous, malt and
vinous liquors in less quantities than one gallon. . .
CascAss Locks, Fails Pssctkct,
Wasco County, State of Oregon,
Aug. o, lssrc.
To the Honorable, the County Court of Wasco county.
uregon:
We, the undersigned, legal voters of Falls Pre
cinct, of Wasco county, Or., respe- trolly petition
your honorable court to grant a lieense to Watt et
Callahan to sell spirituous, vinous and -aalt liquors ss
the town of Cascade Locke, in said precinct, in leas
quantities than one gallon, for the period of one
jean ; -
JUKBS. HAMKS.
IMKelliker, Pat Sullivan,
Nick Weber N8mith
John O Brown Francis Con Ion '
EC Clark C J Cmndiani, H D
AJKnightley WLake- ....
Tboe Coyle L Presaey
6 W Button John Trana
Wm Day M Fitzgerald
Ed Bergeron N F Murphy
G Wait Peter Trana
P Ash J F Stout
BF Roger JWAttwell
A Fleischhaoer AO Hall .
Wra Layoock Trai Morin
Jos Shank P W Wettick
T F Levens August Peterson
Perre Mortal Martin Johnson
SUMMONS.
In the Justice's Court for West Dalles Precinct,
County of Wasco, State of Oregon. .
H. -Herhrinfr Plaintiff, rs A. 8. Collins and Mrs.
A. 8. Collins, bis wife. Defendant. .
To A. 8. Collins and .Mrs. a. Collins, bis wife,
tne aoove namea aeienaants
In the name of the State of Oregon.' you are here
by required to appear ana answer the complaint
filed againat you in the above e 'titled action within
ten days from the late of tbe service of this sum
mona ppon you. if served within this county, or if
served within any other county of this state, thee
within twenty days from toe date ot tbe fervice of
tms summons uion you: snd if served by pnbl ca
tion, then on cr before the 80th dv of Ammst. 1882.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said dav.
and it you fail so to answer for want thereof, ths
piatntiK will taae judgment ag-unat too lor tne sum
at Sao 80 and interest at tbe rate of 10 . per cent, per
annum and his costs and disbursements in this
action.
This summons is published in the Timis-Moc-
Taursxa for six eonscuUvs weeks bv order ot .
Dcnnia, juroee or. cne reace in ana for wen lmiies
rreanct, Wasco county, Orefron. - . . E. 8CHUTZ.
Justice of the Peace West Dalles Precinct. Wasob
county, urefton. - .......
uatea tms xoia aay ot jury liwz.
Notice of Administrator's
1 ' 7 7 Sale.' .
BY VIRTUE of an order duly made, rendered and
entered, of record, am the 6th day of July. 1892.
by the Honorable, the County Court, of the State of
uregon, lor tne county of wasco, authorizing and
directing me to sell certain real estate hereinafter
described an belonging to the estate of John Q.
8taats, deceased, I will, on Monday, the 29tb day ot
August, 1892, at the boor of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day in front of the County Court boose
door, at Dalles City. Wasco County, Oregon, sell at
iblie auction, to the highest . bidder, (or casb in
ind, all of the north half (K) of the northwest
quarter 0i and the north half of tbe nort
quarter ()) ot Section enrhf (8) in township two (2).
South of range thirteen (13) east. W. M .in Wasco
'County, Oregon, together with all of the buildings j
and other Improvements thereon. . - . t
Haul sale will be made subject to confirmation by
said County Court, and upon confirmation at the sale
a sood and sufficient deed will be given oonvying al
clear uue to tne porcnaser.
E. B. DUFUB.
Administrator - of the estate of John G. 8taata. de
ceased. julia-aog27
'Administrator's Notice.
XTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
XI ' was on the 10th day of June, 1892, duly ap
pointed by the county court of tbe state of Oregon
lor waaco uounty, administrator 01 the estate ol w,
J. Mein, deceased, and that ho has duly qualified as
soca and entered uon tne duties tnereof. All jer-
sons indented to said deceased are requested to
mate-settlement, sad all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
tnesa, properly vanned,, at my residence in tiaiies
City, in said countv. or at the office ot W. H. Wil
son, in said city, within six months from ths data
nereor. j. v. mkin,
June 24th, 1892. . . : Administrator.
Assignee's Notice.
"VTOTICE is nereby given that the undersigned
A nss Deea-aDoolnted. bv deed dulv execntea
and delivered, assignse of the estate of the Eastern
Oregon Co-operative Association ot the Patrons of
Husbandry (limited), and has accepted said trust
ano ia now quauueo and acting as sucn sssigaee. All
persons having claims auainst the said estate are re
quested to present the same, duly verified according
to iaw. to me at uaues wcv. vrasoo countv. uregon.
OT.M.IU limn uitfutiis uuu mic u.w unnH.
Dated at Dalles Citv. Oregon. June SO. 1892.
Jly2 7t E. N. CHANDLEB, As ignes.
Administrators Final . Notice.
rpBE UNDERSIGNED HAS FILED HIS FINAL
I account as administrator of ths estate of James
M. Magee, deceased, in tbe county court of the state
of Oregon, for the oounty of Wasco, and. the asms
has been set for -hearing and final examination on
Monday, September IX, leYA as ill o eiacs A. M.
All persons interested, are hereby notified to ap
pear at said time and place and file their objections
to said report u any tney nave. i
..WM. MICH ELL.
Administrator of the estate of James M. Magee,
eeaanri.. - -. ' s: j - .
TS. Ttmlltm tnl- lPOO ' . '"' P
CODHTY TEEASDEEB'S HOTICE
All cooLty warrants registered prior to
March 13, 1889, will be paid if presented at
my office, ' corner Third and Washinstoa
streets. ' Interest ceases on and alter
this date. r , ; ; i H
Tbe Dalles, July 16, 1892.
? v VV1LUAM M1CUKLL,
- Treasnrer Wasco Coanty, Oregon.
To Whom It May Concern
THE FTBU OF WARD ft KERNS have disposed
t al their. Livery business Ut. this citv to Bur
lingame A Robinson, and those ndebted to us will
please eoms lonrara ana sens tneir aceounts.
rt Ann m iL&tuio.
., The Dalles, Or.. Aua;. 11, 1882. uglS.
V A.tJrW A
For Sale at a Baiain.
SOVTH HALF OF LOTS 11 and 12. Block
7. Krlow'a addition to the Citv of Tne Dalles.
8ixe of lot, 60x100 feet. Cash offers only entertained.
Address v. w. kiuhus,
ao281m . Box 108, Walla Walla, Waah
FERGUSON,
Goods hauled lrithttie ifrreatast oare to all
parte of the nty on abort notwe. ?; i
ABROWK HOBSK, brandsd rB en left anoul
'der; white stripe in fees: eras shod arneailoat.
Finder w be snitablr rewarded by IsarimrsauS
Witk rraak H, Sharp, Tttree lleeanen,' Any aoe
lenemarinsi -as ao. nia waMsaaraira mm
saunkats with Charles Bosby, Fossil, Or.
JolySS-laaw
Land. Nofi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.:
LasD Omcs AT Vancouvxa, Wars.,
August 8. 1882.
Notice is hereby (riven that the fo owing-named set
ters have each filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support of hi claim and that said
woofs will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commia
sioner United Sta es Circuit Court, district of Wash
ington, at his office in Goldendale, Wash., on Sep.
6, 1392, iris:
. LEON W.' CPBT13S,
Purchase Application ITo 616, under Soo. 8, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29. 1890, for the NEJ, KJ ot St and
SEi of SEi. Sec 6. To 2 M. B IS E. M.
He names ihe following witnesses to pn-vs his
continuous claim t Pal' land, vis: reter Airedtus,
Thrmas H. Gil more, William D Oilmore, William
M. it rune, all of ihe Hat lea postofflce, Oregon.
ALONZO H. CUBTISS,
Purchase Application No. 515, under See. S, Forfeit
ure Act. avpt. X9, uwo.lur tne MWU.Seea.TpSM,
R 18 EL W M.
He namea the following' witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to said land, viz: reter Asenius
Thomas M Gilmore, William D. Uilmore, William M.
urune, au of Ibe liauee posromce, uregon.
LEON W. CTJBTISS,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph 8. Cnrtiss, de
ceased; Purchase Application No. 617, under Sec 8,
Forfeiture Act. Sept. 29. 1890. for the NWa. SEhi
of SWjf.and SWJ of 8WJ, Sec 6, Tn 2 .. B 11 E,
WM.
- He names the followin witnesses to prove his
enntino ,us claim to sa d land, viz: Peter Agenius,
Thomas St. Uilmore, W Ilium D. Gilmere, William
If. Biune, all of The Dalles postofflce, Uregon.
WILLIAM M. BRUNE,
Purchase Application No. 626, under Sec. S, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29, 1S90, for ihe fcH of SEI, a d 8K
of HE , Sec 1, rp 2 N. R 13 E, and H of MEi, and
NK of NWi. Sec 7, Tp 2 N, R 14 B, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to, and cul Ivation of, said land,
viz: Leou W. Curtis. l -nzo H. Curtis, WMiam
M Crawford, Peter Agedius, all of The Dalles post-
omce, uregon.
suglS JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN. Regr-ter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Labo Omci ax Vascorvsa, Wash.,
Auir. 8. 1S92.
Notloe is hereby given that tbe following-named
settlers bave each filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of ' is claim, and tht
said proof will be made before W. B. Dunhar. Com
missioner United 8tates Circuit Court for district ot
Washington, at hia Oihce in Goldendale, Wash.,
Sept. 28, 1892, viz:
WILLIAM D. GILMOBE,
Homestead Entry No. 8893, for the NE& Sec 0, Tp
iflua, v a.
He namea the following witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
ana, viz: wn k. aweary, vernon T. Cooke, The
iauee poaromce, uregon; Jonn l . i.ucas, Manuel a
Leonards, Ceuterville puetoffice. Wash.
LEVI B. HILLEABY,
Application No. 628, under 8ee. S, Forfeiture Act,
jept. 29, 1890, for the bE, 8ec 7, Tp 2 N, B IS Kg
He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim to aaid land, vis: Vernon X . Cooke, illiam
v uumore, ine iraiiea ptietomce, uregon; Jobn i.
Lucas, Manuel a Leonardo, Centerville, Wash.
VERNON T. OOOKE,
Application No. 627, under Bee. S, Forfeiture Act,
Sept 29. 1890, for the SW& Sec 7, Tp 2 M, Bs4 E,
He names the following witoes es to prove his
cia m to aaui land, via: um it. miieary, wiulam
D Gilmore, The Hallee postofflce, Oregon; John T.
Lucas, Manuel 8. Leonardo, Centerville postotfice.
Wash.
auglS JOHN D, GEOGHEGAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Laxd Omcs at ViScorjvaa, Wash.,
: Aug. 8, 1892. :
To George W. Smith and all whom it mav concern!
Notice is hereby given that the following-named set-
tiers nave each Died notice of bis intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before W. B. Dunbar, Commis
sioner of United States Circuit Court for district of
Washington, at hia office in Goldendale, Wash., on
avpMauiHar a, xowfi, via;
CHARLES H. BRUNE, '
Purchase' Application No. 620, under See. S, For.
full sill Am Cjm. da 1 k.AA A.L. 1IT1 S A a J m
citriuvavej, crcp. , rv, iur miss vv 7. ui O, 101
WX of SW, NEJ of NWJ, NWJ of NEJ, andNWl
w ill n. Mh IS Bs fT Al.
He names the follow lag witnesses to prove bis con
tinuous claim to said land, viz: Thomas Bolt, Peter
Ageains, vernon 1. uoose, wuilamM. Crawford, all
of The Dalles postoffice, Oregon.
THOMAS HOLT,
Homestead Entry No. 8891, for the SW1, See 11, Tp
2N, &18K, WM. , ,
He names ths following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said
land, vis: Charles H Erune, Peb-r Agedius, Vernon
T. Cooke, William N. Crawford, all ot The Dalles
postoffice Oregon. 1
THOMAS HOLT,
Purchase Application No. 619, under Sec S. Forfeit
ure act, -eut. 29, 1890, for the N WJ, See 11, Tp 2 N,
RISK, WM. . ,
He names the followfng witnesses to prove bis
continuous chum to said land, viz: Charlea H.
Brone. Peter Agedios, Vernon T. ooke, William N.
vrawiora, au oi ine inuies postomoe, uregon.
auglS JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Register.
WORLD'S HIE
Xt!EXAX Tins.
BOOK 1. "Review of Oar Connty,, by
Hon. James 6. Blaine.
BOOK 2. "New Life of Columbos," by J.
W. BneL
BOOK 3. -"Complete Histoiy of America,"
from tbe laudiDg of Columbus to
the present time, by Prof. John
Clark Ridpatb.
BOOK 4. "Piotorial History of the Co
lnmbiao Exposition," by Hob.
' Beoj. Botterwortb,
The above tour great works by four great authors,
every line of which is only just written, have been
bound op into one massive volume ot nearly -
900 PAGES and '500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
. Under the Title of y .
"Cflloios and Coliiiii"
The greatest subscription book ever published in this
country, and of which
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold daring' the next six months.
inrUTQ Wanted all over this state. Better
AUCRIO terms than ever. We guarantee to
tne ngnt parties Woo a wees profit frm now on to
Christoiss. snd a first claas BoUKD-TKIP TICKET
to tne WOKIJi'8 r A1K and one week's admission
10 the exposition aitotuutti free. Also other vain-
able premiums. We hare p enty ot capital at onr
command, and can and will do exactly what we say.
Send at ones for special circulars and further par.
Hcuian to tne
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Moavttlo, ' ' - "WaSAAlnvton
Full
Line np
LORDEF,
m f Cf m SV n,n ft. I
I .BoSTois.
Gn Be Found
s
s
No. 77 Second St.
Suits made to order, aod fit guaranteed.
II ar ---- AfiTAsWCnltvf
lib " mmr, Bcsr. Ttt tmcrrity Aeckwt ttir op-
tBitisksV an frpm that eauMliv la poTrtr mm in
sinsi tVssm ihavl asanas. liVB in DOTtxrtr
svitwl Tlsn-rwwlwtr ttmrnnmir Its tint lol Of BUBT. I
Inokr Ka-W m ItaBaL fnrsiwsw Wat. ftaWrtmntW. IaIAIs
Infft KMch ant, uA do inc. Iwvnvyv eppertv-
nil, ftnti wear prwpsiri t t ,
It
mj m p nuoypaar. vmw tarn
a. oera si
aoldea opportaDiw to eaeapersoa at aom. mm w uxa;
mbrae.tli.ekaiMe, aawab. boars aatWrlebu; Sulas as
aaa4 sh. aapana. a Vaaara." Uewaaallvea Sad
tb. OOLPKX oppBrtanltvt ravastlxate averr ebaae. IhaS
anxara worth.: aaA Sale uanUa: that ia waateU aaa-
easafBl BMdA H ara la aa anaartaairr. saeh aa is Bat .ftaai
witDiauiarBacnoiiaooriBaBaoDia. impnmi.avuiiiva
at least, a (raod start IA Ufa. Ibe OOLDC .ppanuutj tot
maar U am. naeeaew w oe esu rapiaiv ana aoaeraaur
bvaDviadastrionsDorsoaraltliara. Allacaa. To. eta
da tb. work aad Uva at koaw, tlmmrrnirt BveaJM-
CtaaorsaraaafllraarDias rroaBSbioivpra.r. soai
eaa daaawanlf von will work. aM loo hard, ant ladaoui-
ual 7 ; ao d yoe cam iaoroa. von iaeoaae as roa aa osuTow
eaa five spar, timaoolj, orau year time loth. work. Baas'
to Uara. Capital not leeskwd, We rtartroe. Alllawsf
iMradvaly &.W and nallv woadornU. We iastraet aad
show voe kow. fl cab FaOareaaknowa amonr ear work.
by rvram i
mSL Unwise tm imXmy. AdlrM alone. It
Next session beeins on Monday, the loth
day of September, ,1892. .r,:n ;-- j
TUITION FREE. ;
Four Courses: - Clavacal, Scientific, Liter-
ary, and -short luigluut Coarse, in which
there is ao Latin, Greek, Frcach or Geranan
The English ia- pteminewly .a Bawncst
Coarser' - ForatarOgneor-ther infonBstkn
addrsaa s !. W; JOHNSON, ''
jlya 'Wsident.; ,
mm
TailofiBg
I nTll7PD0.W nl norfAXT
'" FBOll TERMINAL OB INIEBIUB POINTS,
Northern Pac.
itA.iL.KOA.i J
Is ths line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
It is the Dining Car Boots. It runs Through Ves
tiboled Trams Lery Day in tbe year to
ST. PAUL ana CHICAGO.
(SO CHANGE UF CARS.) '
Compu ed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. oilman
Drawing-mom Sleepers of Latest ...
i Equipment. ..
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Best that can be corstructed, snd In which accom
modation are both Free and Furnished
fur-holders of First or Second
claas Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
. Uninterrupted Serrice.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad
vance through any agent ot tbe road.
THROUGH TH'KETS
To and from all
points in Amei .
England and Europe can be purcbased.at any ticket
ofiice ot the company.
Full information concerning rates, time of trains,
routes and other defeiila furnished on s plication to
W. C. ALLOWAY, Agent
D. P. A a. Co.,
Regulator office. The Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 First St., Cor. Wa-h.,
PORTLAND. OiBQON
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago. St. Louis.
AND ALL FOISTS
EAST. NORTH and SOUTH.
t 8 06 A.M.
Leave. The Dalles
Arrive at Ths Dalles..
1 26 P. M.
66 P.M.
PULLMAN SLEEPER .
COLONIS SLEEPERS,
RXCLENI O CHAIR CARS
and DINERS '
Steamers trom Portland to San Francisco
KVABV FOOB DATS.
Tickets to and from Europe. I
Fnv ratea and ffenrral infrmatlfm ea2 on R.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HUBLBURT, Asst. Oen. Pass. Ant-,
254 Wsrhinirton M., Portland, r
ETT IB A D lTrvta srvreyexrraelf aad i
y t set the heec ysUae fmr year saai
eussaiza la year fsalwear by pareba
P sMIBf.
s.kss1.sw
Ia. nABtrlati KhsMal. ski.k - - C2
Ul teVurV"' -
fjkMM ma BTJBnTixmvs,
IV. L. DOUGLAS
IK BEST SHOE IS THE WQBU) FOi TH MOklt.
- A (! stwM Saar wait tut rip, an
nan, aamiiisa. budou uaaaa, nexioaa, i
rortable. atvllsa and durable than anvoche
toldattaepriM
R4 safiS,
94 snoststrl
unapnaw. . aaeaal custom mans saoaaonaTlSaT
Tfaat ail li a 1 lias 1 IT all 11 ss Tli.
atviish easy and durable ehoea area eeid
thenrlea. "-f IiiiiiiiiIimI skiaaiiiiaillaa
CremMtoaa.. , .: . ".' .. . i
RO CO rellee SkM,wen by fanners sal 4
Vws otnara wbo want a sood heavy calf, tarea
SolsdVeerialoBedsaboaaaay SOWAialsewld
sojpiasuetarraaavarav. . i
( atwiew's Shoes eriu aive more wear for tbe)
wnwriuasnreuersnn. xnayareinajaeiaraar.
vice. Tbe tnni sssliig sales show that worSlnaTasa
bavwtsandthtavciat. ' . ' .n .
Ilrtvsx' sma Tetla 91.73 8bt
a.r oj; bbmb an mn ny ue ix) tb every.
warn), alas moaa ajui t iceapie anoea soaa aataepi
Ladies' 2122 "frsrlb
a.
tor
Miss areaaadeof the beat Don role, or One Calf, aa
oeairaa. inevarwveTj
ry stylish, cob
qnalarwatom
eoBafortabla and dnra.
TBe8joaoaqi
AXJGtoSeuja. Laxliea wSo wlaA toeoraansala. ui
lootvrear are saoiBt uua out.
raw w. i Dooaiaa aame ana tb ane
on the bet torn ot oaeh saoei look tor It
when Ton birr.
Dewaieof dealers attempting to sab-
atlT.fr -rUira-raskaa f-rthrra aneh amaaua
aieooonaaiw
fraadnJUmtand anbjeet to proaeuuilun by ijaw torot
mrmrrrnnrlfirTBlanfirwIaiiiaa
W QV6MA8, JtswokMa. Uaswi- aotls
J.FREIMA.N, AGENT. l'UE DALLEo
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. Beck.
ROCK
FORD
Quick-Train
Tnequalled 0t
WATCHES
EXACTING
SERVICE
t7ed I
th U.
ornised
tu TH B
Cotwt Bar
ker; in U
BEST. Sold
D Dtisdntt
B.ilml
MmtoTT:bf
T XCitUITa I
Aamtt lltk&dinar
dactoneUid
iUUvaj
rail TVWTUUJ.
-DEALER IN-
batches, Clock, Jewelry,
: DIAMONDS SILVE8WARE, ITC.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired i
. and warranted.
Sooond Straert. THE DALXXS, OR.
t
MBS. A. JONES. Prop.
85 TTZSIOIS BTUEET SO
Adjoioinc Bvrne, Floyd A Co.! d oa store.
The tables are supplied witn the best the
tnarket anorda.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
:-t - : - '' ' :e '
None but white help employed.
L.P. OSTLUND
rHI furolahldrafta and eatlsaates 'oa all buildings.
aireuuigs saa smtssl
Mr. Ostland Is s practical aiacfaarilc. aad the a4sa
drafted, bv, ljlmsru proyeiirUatio, cheap and dura
t ful
WTU8
ry on SALE
mm - mmmv r"a m t -u.
,. mmmr jmr HI i mm i bJbSbV'v.
v It I !iTN ... - .li.J 'mw
fa H A r A. M 'M
The Dalles Restauran
DlliniCKHillllJDOIIIlIT
A TERRIBLE FALL.
'Tis to you, mothers aqd rJaughttrs, that
I wish to talk;. -
And to tbe children that are just learning
to walk;
Aod all wbo may need anything in my
line
I will gire yon prices that you'll hardly
decline.
One need Bonnets and Ribbons, whilst I
others need Hats;
Some will need Dresses and Rncbing, and
possibly Caps.
Possibly Aprons, Collar and Ties there
are many wbo do.
Sbonld yon want Flowers aod Feathers,
you'll find them all new.
The Third street Millinery ia the place
to buy.
I he prices are low, but quality hieh.
The styles are the latest give us a call;
And nod that prices have taken a tall.
wMsBTsTsB
A. 1?T VdAia
First Clam
aA ..rIIMis.
lawns. Fs
Paawenger
touTIoi
raateat aaS Ftoest ta.thsj WesU.
Braeeomoaationsnneaoeum. '
OMDOMDERRY AHB IUSB0W.
NEW TOBK. GIBBAl-TKft'arid KAFLIS,
Atmrolar Intervals.
' SAL00II, SECOND-CLASS ANO STEERAIE
i.i.. mi biawt uvmi to and from the principle
HOKE, KfaUSH, QIBB ALL OOOTmStAL rOKTaV I
Ezeoraion tleketa available to return by either the pie-1
tnreaqse Clvd. North ot Inland or Baplea A Gibraltar
BraOs sal Kossr Ordsn to Act iausat st ttrstt Satst.
Applr to any of onr local Agents or to
BBHSKKSON BKOTHEBS, CUeaaro, Zll
AGENTS WANTED Apply to T. A.
General Agent. The Dalles. Or.
HUDSON,
jan-Ei-vx
SKIBBE HOTEI
F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.
The Only Brick Hotel
Df THE CITY
Alf A TT A I DEfiT DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in the North
l)M AHA ID west This boiloins; bas been refitted since tbe
in every particular. Ths table Is supplied with, ths
best the market affords.
The oar in connection with the hotel is supplied.
srttb the Ugliest (Trade ol Wines, Liquors ani Inv
ported and Domestic Cigars.
Jan30-i
. J. R LABSEN,
Dealer in aU kmdaof
Ha j, Grain and Feed,
At his old stand, Second street.
KAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE
Toe lughest Cash Price paid for Sheep pelts.
COAL! COAL!
THE BK8T-
Wellington, .Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Goal
sacked and
delivered to any part Ol
tbe city.
i I At Moody's Warehouse.
" Successors to Greorge Bach.
The Cheapest Place
tS THS DALLSS FOR
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC
We respectfully solicit a share of ths public pat
ronage, and shall endeavor to jrive enure satiafao.
tion to our customers both old aad new.
AT tTNIVER SIX X PARK.
LOCATION Three miles from center of the citv.
Elevated, healthful, beautiful site; ealoona pro
hibited; best socletv; 6 cents fsre to the city. '
DEPARTMENTS Classical, Uterary. Scientific,
Theological, Normal, Business, MJaical, aod Ore
torical eenrae taught by specialists, normal sta
dents visit and study the methods of Portland
pobue achoola, among the beet in the United
Stitea, and a'so entitled to 8tate D plomaa,
KXPEN8ES Board and Tuition, school year, 100
10 szmi. mition tree to ineoitgicai aruaents
Half price to children of ministers. Three from
as me family, 10 pr cent. off.
TIKE All departments open at TJnlvesrlty Park on
September iu, lew. eem lor iMaiogues sna in
form tiion to CI. C. 8TRATTOW, D D ., President,
or THOO. TAN SCOT, D. D., Dean. Portland, Or
... jBljSO-frt
RATBCSBONE U made from OTJ1XU.
nature own toucbest material, seat wnlps made for
tbe price, Cbsap, Dorabla, Al-L STTLBg. all
prlcea. art rour dealer for a ... PPITHPRRrtNC
rOB BJL3 'n S7
ua a AJAUurvAiAJa
HENRY KUCK.
The Dalles, Or.
sams
58 ITKOIST fsST-
(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)
CEABLIS IBANK. FB0P.
The Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
COLUMBIA - BBEWEhT BEEB OK DRAUGHT.
W. T. WISEMAN
Successor to J. H. MeDonoujrh SO.)
UBAXJtB ID ,
1$
AND CIGARS.
Mine bat the beet brands of Liquors aod
Cigara on sal. Temperance drinks of all
kinds. Corner of Court and Second streets.
TBE DALLES, OREGON.
LOUIS PAYETTE
(Successor to Payette Friend.)
THE LEADING
BLACKSMITH I
AND WAGON-MAKER,
Corner Seoond and Madison Sta.
AO work work tn iroa or wood done tn the neateat
tiuec.. Anvtnuuj In tne inanja line, Irosn
a wheelbarrow to ao omnibue aisds ;
orrepasred.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty, j
Plows aod ssaeblpetv repaired in the toost skill.
and arorsajiaiillss manner.
piojieeb wmi
Northwest Oor. Sewnd and Wakhin(rton 8ts. '
mm & era, mn
FOR WHIPS
TO' r 7ril.oott2t
Choice Wines, Lipo
CHAS.'H. DODD & CO.
IMHRTtM OF
HARDWARE IRON, STEEL
FARM MACHINERY.
FE0NT, FIEST AND VIN1! STS P0ETLAND, OS-
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
Unmnaled for Slmplletir, Jf JPtUltyDsitbUltT. 'J;
j;ra M well it Down to acvsl iXMasnent. Thosiaanrta f them
Hra g. well SASlOWnt acm awaaaita a uvwm.hu .1 meinwrw p
uae to-day, ana inn anawnwa "j
to-day, tana ine nnirrr
proves Salens t be ak
HODGES' HAINES HEADERS. ;
BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME BINDER.
Di tin swished for Strenrtlt ud DnrAblllty
Adpianee
Host Eeoaonsieaa Binder In sue. Jteanlrea len power, use is
any otner.
8BB.-.-.
SCHUTTLER AND MILBURN FARM WAGONS
FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS. TOP BUG-
GIES, CARTS, ETC.
FOUR-SPRING MOUNTAIN WAGONS AND
. BUCK-BOARDS.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER.
AULTMAN'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE.
The most Effective and Snccesfol combination for
Threshing and Cleaning Grain ever constructed.
Sena for ISM
WILLIAM
Undertaker
Has always on hand a new and complete line of Undertaking Goods. Partio
' nlar attention given Iq embalming and taking care of tbe dead. "
PRICES AS LOW
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
Soothwest Corner of Third and WshiDgfrio Streets,
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
110 Vroat Bfrttt, The Ilalles, Arrroa.
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
AU brands of Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and genuine Key West Cigars. A fall line ot
CALIFORNIA . : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
COLUMBIA BREWERY
. -
86 Second street,
lm i aaie9 Beer Sail
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
LEMKE, PROPRIETOR.
JE
-KEEPS ON
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
Best Imported Winks, Liquors and Cigars.
The One Price Cash House,
. COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. McOEEN Y
DEALER IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Battenck Fatterns; also for the HalrRsraar Dress Forms.
Successors t Mrs. C E. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon.
' DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Fine Toilet Sosps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc
.liquor lor Medicinal rnrpoaea.
Physicians Prescriptions a Specialty.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Etc.
All Kinds of Repaikino Niatlt Dojti on Short Notice.
Trade Mark.
Prleeof Oinna i mi n.w.. . . DT rewfenng iia rutore growui en ulirrlmpoaetbliliy.
aeal lromau ' bMUe- mnt ,n safety mailing boses poaUge paid by uVtaeoarely
.no7nslrtS?frTn.,'M,0"'T 01 stamps by letter with full liddreWwrlttebplainly. Oorrre
eSnilna SSSrS 15?? . IbJ advertlaement to booeat and straight forward In every word It
sndtodaT .ZlUZXX'J3 and yoo will And everythlag ae rvpreaented. Cot this out and
ttirTo"rll-75?""ll,,CA,- CO" 17ao Street, CINCINNATI, O. Yoo can
oflatluN l in.k1. rf om 10 ""r ' ' delivery. Vr will p., soo for any eaae
oi tanure or allghteet Injury lo arty parehaaer. Kvery bottle guaravuteed. .
e.PECIII'gy.i'S1?1 "evotTodneeandaell among
AjJii." . wnb SILK DBBSB, IS
c AMD
Tbeae Maeklossi
m fvjfmM. mm arm.
Rca-Dischapgc Binder
i twine than
HOLLIHCSWORTH & TAYLOR HAND
AND
1 SELF-DUMP. RAKES. :
DEERE RAY-LOADER AND MUOCETT IM
PROVED TEDDER. '
1 HAY-PRESSES, PORTER'S HORSE HAY-
m rnniA sun ninnrrne
riMAa Anif OAfiniLr.o.
Catalorne, Free.
: MICHELL,
txiid !Einbalmer,
AS THE LOWEST.
THE DALLES, OR
BEER ON DRAUGHT. ' ' ;
' .
rriIK DALLES OR.
DRAUGHT-
FOR
AND CHEMICALS,
Pore
feltAvravM.sMa.i si si wlw55
HEW. DISCOVERY byAGGIDEfJT
Id coropouBdlnc a solution a part waa BceHt-ntly tpUled on tbe band
and on washing afterward It wm discovered lhat "n" haS wm iouiJ
pletely removed. We at once put tula wonderful prerirallon ob.
market and ao great baa been the demand that we ara nnl itwT.w.,.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND "ullmlrlM'
SO 8IMPLE ANY CHILD CAM liasr rr
I Lay the k air over and applr toe mixture for a few minutes, and Ibe
hair dlaappean aa If by magic without the slightest pal a or Injury v. ben
applied or ever afterward. It la unlike any other preparation .ver uard
fore like purpose. Thousands of LADIES ho have been annoyed
m.tXSi?BJ.'HJCK fiECR " ARMS atteet ItVmerl uT
OENTLKMfcN wbo do not appreciate a beard or balron their neck.
l!dA?r,ee'e" 6010 wsees's Antl-Halrlne which dors away
then- Meads as BottlM efQaeen-s AntlJfalrlaa,
yards baa el Ik. ' Bxtrs
Large
Louie,