The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, September 17, 1892, Image 4

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    The Times-Mountaineer
8ATURDAY...... SEPTEMBER 17, 1S92
MORE DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY.
The Chicago Jlerald, .and every
other free-trade paper that seeks to
lessen the height pf Commissioner
Peck's evidence in favor of the tariff,
is informed that onother Democratic
official statesman, in another state, has
spoken, and that his evidence is in ac
cord with that of Mr. Peck.
Mr. Peelle is chief of the Indiana
bureau of statistics, and has been chief
at any time during the last" fifteen
years, when the office was in the gift
of the Democratic party. He is a
Democrat of the Democrats. A sum
mary ot his last report is thus made
. by the Indianapolis News, which 13 a
free-trade paper:
Two facta are prominent in Mr. Peelle'a
report. 1 he average earnings of wage
workers, if these conclusions are trustwor
thy, are larger than has generally been be
lieved. In Indianapolis the average yearly
earnings are estimated by Mr. Peelic to be
$555; in Evansville, $541, and in Torre
Haute, $923. The weight of published evi
dvnee has heretofore indicated an average
of annual earnings smaller than here given.
So that in Indiana, as well- as in
New York, tho testimony of a Demo
cratic official is in proof of an increase
of wages since the passage of the Mc
Kinley bill. -
It will not pay the Herald to call
Mr. Peelle "a traitor," or anything of
that sort. The people of Indiana
won't have it that way. They know
Mr. Peelle to be an honest man and
an honest Democrat. ,
Neither will it pay to seek to break
his evidence by saying that it is based
upon the replies of manufacturers to
his inquiries, for it is based upon the
testimony of toage-earners. ' We pre
fer that our free- trade friend, the In
dianapolis News, should state the case,
It says: . " ?'
Mr. Peelle made detailed inquiry concern'
ins the cost of living in thirty-six homes i
Indianapolis, twenty in Evanaville and fif
teen, in Terre Haute. The only pnncipl
followed in making selection was to choose.
the familes whose support depended on as
many different occupations as possible
Many of the common wage-earning employ
ments are included.
Thus we find that stanch Democrat
Commissioneer Peelle, of Indiana
corroborating the evidence of that
other stanch Democrat Commissioner
Peck, of New York. And we note
that while Peck reached hid conclu
sions through correspondence wit
capitalists, Mr. Peelle arrived at his
conclusions through interviews with
wage-earners. So that we have the
concurrent testimony of labor in In
diana and of capital in New York
presented to us by Democratic officials,
and in each case the testimony affirms
an improved "condition of . labor since
the passage of the.McKinley bill -
Oregon Press Association.
The iftntonal Association ot ine state
' Oregon will be held in this cit'y October 4tb,
out ana uui, suit uia- iuuuhuim
gramme of exercises, order of business and
officers: .
TUESDAY, OCTOBSB , lOBi. -
3 p. M. Meeting? called to order. Bol
- call and addition of new members. Bead
ing minutes' of last seenon. President a an
nual address. Secretary's report. Report
, of delegates to National Editorial Couven
I tiou Report of Committee on Legislation
Report of Committee on Grievances. R
port of Committee on Resolutions. '.'
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. '
Morning session from 9 to 12 Unfinished
business. The following practical papers
will be read and discussed: "History of Ore
gon Journalism." J. B. Eddv: "The Mora
Responsibility of the Press," Rev. J. K N
BelL - - . .-
Afternoon session from' 1:30 to 5 -Tin
reading and discussion of practical paper
will be continued aa follows: "Personal aud
ImDersonal- Journalism " John Michell
"Corporations," Mrs. W. J. Plymale.
.THITRSDAT, OCTOBER 6.' ,
. . m n 1(1 TT C T.t.
: morning session irum v w w vuimw-w
business. New business.
. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1891. .
'. President A. Noltner, Dispatch, Port
land. - . '
First Vice President J. B. Eddy, Pen
dleton.
Smvind Vi President F. S. Ha rdioe.
Telephone-HeqisUr, McMinnville. .
Third Vice President Ira I Campbell
Guard, Eugene. - "' 7 ; "
Fourth Vice President W. J. Snodgrass,
La Grande.
Fifth Vice President Mrs. W. J. Ply-
male, Jacksonville... . -. . ;
Secretary Albert Tozier, Portland.
' Treasurer Oliver Perry Mason, Portland
Sereeant-at-Arma Leo' Peterson, Port
land. : ' ' '. f
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Columbia River Centennial Celebration
L. Samuel. Geo. H. Himea. Oliver P. Mason.
Mrs. W. J. Plymale, J. F. Halloran.
. Resolutions J. B. Eddy, J. R. N. Bell,
Robert Johnson. , , . ... -r .-
." Grievances Chaa. Nickell, W. ' J. Snod-
praas, E. H. Flagg.
Finance Ira L. Campbell, J. M. McCui
lom, J. P. Burkhart.
State of the Fraternity D. T. Stanley,"
Albert Tozier, Mrs. Luces. Cisey Watson,
- General Arrantrements CCA Douabtv.
J. H. Kessler, W. Yoran, A. B. Wester-
field. . , '
Legislation Oliver Perry Mason, Geo. H
Moflett, F. S. Harding, Leo Peterson, "IV L.
Dugger.
"A Salmon Farm.
Old Celilo was celebrated for its boat
building, and tor its activity during the
freighting season, when -thousands of tons
of goods were changed from the - portage
road to boats on . the upper river. But its
glory has departed, and, in its stead,- new
Celilo has sprung into existence, where sal
mon disport in the erystal waters , of toe
Columbia, and where tons are shipped east
every season.' :- .,'". i X;
The cannery plant - and wheels at New
Celilo are owned by Mr. L H. Taffe,'and a
more princely entertainer -and host cannot
be found anywhere in Oregon.. Jumping on
the train which leaves this city at 1:25 P. M.
in half an hour one ean step off at the duke
dom of Celilo, and the open- hand-' of Mr
Taffe is sure to give every one a cordial wel
come." ' At this season the visit is particu
larly interesting because the vast number of
aalmsn that congregate blow the rapids.
This is the historic, jxiint', where George
Franoi tratrj sent his : wprld-renowrjed tele
gram a quarter of a feentury'ago, and fiab
appear as plentiful now aa then. The Co
lumbia here seethes arid foams in its descent
over the precipice, and this is an obstacle
that the. finuy-tfibe, in low watrr, capnot I
Mr. Taffe has several wheels in operation
during week days, and these are reaping
bountiful harvests. ' His cannery is kept
busy putting salmon n proper snaps for
shipment, There are a large force of men
in.constaot employment, and these earn lib
eral wages. Under his guidance one is
shown everything in detail, from scooping
the hsh out of the river by the wheel to
cooking and canning it for market.
.We know of no place where one can.
spend an hour or two with more del ght aud
interest, and we are certain that Mr. Taffe
as host will do everything in bis power to
entertain guests. -
The salmon industry is yet in its infancy
on the Columbia, and in the futnre we ex
pect to see double the revenue realized from
this business than there is now. Being Sat
urday afternoon we carefully kept an ac
count of the hours; and a? the west- bound
train whistle J, heartily' shook the generous
Taffe by the hand, promising to visit him
again when he would be the fish millionaire
and nde in his special palace car, departed
and was on the bustlins streets of Tbe
Dalles a few minutes after 4 o'clock.
Serious Accidents,
Idaho Avjlanche,
On Wednesday fort neon Michael Cav
eny met with a terrible Accident in tbe
Rntb mine on War Eagle mountain.
While pickingup bottom"' after firing,
he struck a small piece c.l giant which
bad laiieri to explode wlieu the balance
went off. This exploded, filling bis face
full of fine panicles of ruck, blowing trie
rim of bis hat off, and throwing the pick
which be whs aping so that it struck him
a fearful (but flat) biow on tbe breast.
He crawled out some 500 feet in the tun
nel to the wloza. Foreman St. Clair hur
ried to town and sent Dr. Weston up, and
secured a team to bring Mr. Caveny to
town. He is now resting easy, and will
undoubtedly pull through. His right
eye is destroyed but the doctor thinks
tbe sight of tbe left one can be saved.
He will lose a finger or two from one
band. This is tbe second accident of
this kind which has occurred here within
tbe past month, and miners are at a loss
to account for it.
Marion Smith, a freighter, on Succor
creek, met with an accident this week
which will doubtless prove fatal. He
bad the brake rope of bis trail wagon
tied to the seat of tbe lead wagon. The
coupling between the two wagons broke,
and the rope attached to the seat jerked
it from its position, throwing Mr. Smith
about thirty feet. He is injured inter
nally and can bardly survive. Dr. Wes
ton was called to attend him.
- Diphtheria Again. -
. - ' - Ochoos Review. - - '-
Diphtheria in its most aggravated form
has made its appearance in the Liberty
neighborhood, about 40 miles east of Prine-
ville. Wednesday Dr. Belknap was sum
moned to visit tbe family" of T. J. Stephen
aon and others residing in the vicinity of
Liberty. On his return the doctor reported
diphtheria having appeared in Mrs. Clo
ver's family two children and .Miss Clover,
who is up ' from Willamette valley on
visit, bains; the victims. Yesterday morn
ing a messenger came in from Liberty, sum
moning Dr. Belknap to again visit tbe diph
theria patients at Mr. Stephenson's, an
also bringing the sad newa of the death of
William the 18-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Stephenson, who died of diph
theria last Thursday. '
When this terribly fatal disease will have
apent its force in that afflicted neighbor
hood, no one can tell. ' It has already
brought untold grief to two hearth stones,
has quenched life a nre in five young
breasts, four of whom were just budding
into man and womanhood. Those of. ns
who are parent and have never experienced
such losses, can have - little conception of
the Unutterable grief experienced by the
parents of the deceased children. - ;
- Was oo Hews.
Wasco, Or., Sept. 10, 1892.
Editor Tnos-lf ousTACixKa
School opened last Monday with an at
tendance of 61.
A. C Sanford was in town yesterday..
- Notwithstanding the short erop the high
ways leading to the river are fnll of wheat
teams, and there will be a good deal of
grain marketed. ' -
Leyi Armsworthy and Jack Dingle are
improving slowly and will soon be around
again. Each has had a severe attack of ty
phoid fever. - - : - - -
The town of Grant is potting on metro
politan airs. It is having a building boom,
and seems to be quite lively.; . - . v
Rev. I. M. Denison will start to confer
ence Monday next. ' Wonder who will be
bis successor?
Mrs. Wilkin s, sister of Mrs. V. C. Brock,
of this place, has been . here several days
past visiting with her auter. , j i . .
' ' Reporter. !
Waaoo, Sept. 12, 1892. j
Editor Tnas-MODSTAnnua:
Warm days and cool nights. ,
' The sick are slowly improving. - ' '
- Rev. R. C. Motor, presiding elder for this
distriot," preached- arTeroellent sermon to, a
good sised and appreciative audience last
evening, v. . . ? -
Kev. J. M. Denison and family-- departed
to-day for conference The good wishes ef
many friends here go with him.
Messrs. E. Weld and Edwin Belle leave
to-day for Idaho. - May they hve long and
prosper.
W. C Rntledge, of the South End, fs in
town to-day. "V f i i
Hons.'W. H. Biggs and John Fulton and
families returned Saturday from a visit to
tbe xasima country. i
Uor schools are flourishing under the
tutorship of Mesdames Cooper and Rows.
The attendance is nearly seventy at present.
Reporter.
- Important Circular. i " I
Washington, D..C, Sept. 5, 1892.
Reguler and Receiver, The Dalles, Ore.:
Tbe law governing tbe return of-fees
and commissions doei not provide foe re
payment in cases, where parties Tolun-i-tarily
relinquish or abandon tbeir entries
unless they do so witn tbe knowledge
that another party has a superior right t6
tbe land, aud such anpenor right was u un
known at tbe date of tbe filing or "entry.
, Very respectfully, -.. .. i
W. M. Stonk,
;." Acting Commissioner. ;
Seal Estate Transfers. .' j
Sept 12 United States to Chas Koehler;
J of riwj and lots 3 and 4 sec 5, tp 2 a. r 11
east; homestead. . ' ' 4 S"i -, V. ' J
Sept 12 United States, to Ezra Hensons
ne sec 17, tp 3 s, r 14 east; homestead. I
Sept 12 Polk Mays and wife to Thos H
McGreer; 150.64 acres in sec 3. tp 8 a, r 19
east; 160 acres in seo 4. tp 8 s, r 19 eastf
637.44 acres in seo 6, tp 8 s, r 18 east; one
half interest in above; f 1500.-'. -
' : ' " For Orer Efty' rears.;' :
An Old and Will-Tried Remedy I
'Mrs. Winslow's': Soothing Syrup"has been
UBed for over fifty years by millions of
with perfect" success. It' soothes the cbildj
softens the. gums, allays all pain, cures,
wind colic, 'and is' the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Soldj
by all druggists in every part of the. world.:
Twenty-five oeots a, bottle." Its t value js
iBcaloolable. r. Be ar and; ask . tor-Mrs.'-Winslow's
Soothing 'Syrup, and take no
other kind, ., ; ' , . ,
' '' ':' 'V Tor Sale.
Large, commodious house and. 4.loti,'
east of fair ground" gate. 'Terms'reasonable. '
Apply to owner on : preaaises until Tuesday '
evening. J. D. Lei.
TELEGRAPHIC.
A. Pretty ttirl Kill' Herself. 1
Tacoma, Sept. 12. A special- from
Buckley says that the toVu was thrown
into a fever of excitement by tbe suicide
of handsome Miss Annie Pigon, wbicb
occurred last evening. ; It appears. that
Annie, although 14 years of age, was a
prepossessing jouug lady, and it was
whispered bad not a few admirers. Her
education having been sadly neglected
her mother insisted, on her going . to
school, which she as persisUDtly refused
to do, giving as the excuse that she was
too big, and she would be made the
laughing stock of the boys. Finally, she
was ordered to go to tbe public school or
be eot to the reformatory. At this
threat she replied that sooner than com
ply she would end her life. List evening
she was found ia convulsions about 200
yrds from her home. Dr. Sheets was.
called, but to no avail, as the girl died in
a few minutes. She informed all present
that she bad taken poit-OD to escape go
ing to tbe reform school. Tbe poison is
supposed to have been taken from an
old ttunk.
four People Burned to Ueatb.
Montreal, Sept. 13 Erly this
morning a fire occurred in the Cbambly
hotel, situated oo St. Jacques Cartier
tquare. Boarders in tbe third floor bad
to jump from windows, and in 60 doing
Maxime FithlabauH, aged 35, Baptist.
Cbarbonneau end Julrs Cnrmory sus
taioed ir juries more or less severe.
When tbe fire was uuder control, not be
fore tbe whole building was gutted, a
search was made, when the charred re
maits of two men were found. One was
a sewing machine agent named Turquotte
and another a stableman whoee name is
not ascertained. "A ' medical student
named Cidale was discovered in a room
and taken to tbe hospital, but ho died on
reaching there. Loss on building and
contents, $10,000. " "" ' ' "
President Harriswn la Iodiicnant,
Washington, Sept. 12 Evidently
President Harrison contemplates admin
istering a salutary lesson to tbe fficers
pf tbe steamship companies, who for tem
porary gain, continue to subject the peo
ple of tbe United States to tbe cholera
infection. . Secretary Foster to day made
the following statement: "I received
from tbe president late Saturday tbe fol
lowing telegram" :
"It is an outrage that the steamship
companies continue to bring immigrants
from infected ports. Say to tbem that
it should stop, or it is certain every ship
will bring disease, and we may be com
pelled to turn ones sucn pest-iaaen ves
sels."
' The Health OfMrer's Rounds.
Qtabasttse, K. T Sept, 12. The
bealtii officer bas retarned from bis
ronod of visits, and reports all well
aboard 'tbe Amalfi, from Hamburg. She
has no passeDgers, 8Dd will go to tbe
dock. Tbe steamers Doubbledam, Amania,
Kaiser Withelm, Columbia,' Chaionia sod
Bumber have all been cleared, and pro
ceeded op tbe bay. -Further fumigation
is necessary on tbe Wicland, and will be
done at once. - No reports have been yet
received from tbe quarantine islands.
The Belgeland, trom Antwerp, baa 176
cabin and 8,8 steerage passengers. AH
are well on board. '
Row at .Kire lelaad. . ;
Qoarantxnk,' Sept. 12. Dr. Jenkin
bas been informed by telegraph that the
Cepheos is anchored at tbe Fire island
dock, and 600 men oppose tbe landing of
tbe passengers. Tbe doctor has requested
uoveroor Flower by wire to call out tbe
militia. He has also ordered meals pre
pared -at tbe hotel to be delivered on
board tbe Cepneus.
8:40 p. u. Two attempts were made
to land tbe passengers of tbe Cepbens,
which were snccesBlully opposed by tbe
Bay men, ' 1 be vessel is now anchored
in the channel opposite the hotel. '
Tremble Amaaijr ue Ckecitws,
St. Louis, Sept. 12. The latest from
tbe Choctaw nation is to tbe effect that
Green McCortain treasurer of the nation
and' leader of the' progressive party," was
taken from bis borne and sbofr. Indian
Agent Burnett bas arrived at McAllister,
and is taking prompt measures Ao . settle.
ue irouoies. - -
. , A Case lai Peauylvaila, :;
Jkahitettb, ' Pa, Sept. 13. The Bel
giau, name not learned yet, who arrived
in this place last Saturday from Europe,
was 'taken ill to-day and. (tied in a le
hours.- Pbysicians in attendance pro
nounced tbe case one of Asiatic cholera.
A full investigation is being made. . -
A. Bridxe Csvrpeaiter FaOJa.
, Tacojiv Sept. 12. R. O. Hall,
Jforthera pacific . bridga.carpenter-wa
instantly , killed to-day by falling from
tbe railway bridge near Palmer on tne
main lino. He fell upon a pile of timber
below. He was fixing -a brace when a
rope panea letnng mm arop.
The Beesirse ! JUuBbarrX-
' ' Hahbubg, ' Sept. 13.- Yesterday 404
new cases of cholera and 110 deaths were
reported. 'Medical experts" fear td-day
tne epidemic is somewhat increasing.'
'- Ck ' Ao iBeresuie la flawra Q X
Havre, Sept. 12. Yesterday's cholera
returns show 13s new (casei aod eight
deatns. ibis is an increase ofeigbt new
cases and five death, ever Saturday.
Lokdoh, Septi 12. A' seaman jdiedoi.
vriiiuauy uus'liai YCBiciuay VI BV ulBcaSO
supposed to be Asiatic cholera. ' .
fiTTTf"J TJw---"e,-W" att
SmiD of Pies ia taken : it is rjleasant
and refreshing to the taste, arid acta
gentry yet promptly on the Kidneys,'
Liver and Bowels,' cleanses- the sys-'
tern enectaaliT, disnela- ooids, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Svruo of Firs ia the
only remedy j)f its. Jurid ever ."proi
luced,; pleasing fo 'the:1steian4 ax
certable to the stomach, 'prompt in
its action and trulv beneficial in its
effecta, its many excellent qnalitie
commend it to all. It is for safe in oOc
arid 1 bottles bj aP leading druggist) i.
Manntactured only by the
r' m i irnosrim ' nn oarnrrn tin r
Dissolution Noticed 1
VTOTIUB Is hereby gives that the ana of E. Jae-
Obeen k. Co. haa bean diaaolved hv mntoal eon
sent. O. 8. Samse haa thia dav sold his ona-half in-
tereet in said ana to sVaeobMn, anderni E. tfacote
sen is now sole owner of the bosinest and will con
tinue the same at the old stand. H will mllet all
aooounts due the firm of 15. Jaeobsea a Co. wd far
i ucoouiasacsiuM lauMJiau. j. JAttOBU,
OTIS 8. SAVAGE.
The Dalles, Or., Sept. S, 1392. aeplO-lm
Great Exposition of '92
Oi ES H AT
PORTtAIIDrSEPt. 21
Continues one solid month,
loreranner of tbet
The
CHICAGO EXPOSITION of 183
MUSIC BT THE FAMOUS
AMERICAN-BAND
" OF PROVIDENCE; B. I.
AN ART COLLECTION
Surpassing all former Exp sitio s,
and valued at $300,000.
A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE
.ECTRICHL : EXHIBIT,
Under the combined Thornton Houston
and Editon Companies, including the
latest adaptations of electricity. .
Immense Mineral Exhibit.
UMTEb STATES MODELS OF
BATTLE - SHIPS!
From the Navy Yard st '
Washington.
STOCK : DEPARTMENT
Excacding all former years, with
GREATLY INCREASED PREMIUMS.
80,000 Square Feet devoted to
the finest .
HORTICULTURAL ; EXHIBIT I
Ever nude on the Pacific Coast.
Agriculture to the front" Manufactories in full
operation. The wonderful Hall of Mystery. "Tbe
little WorVt." the result of mechanical renins.
Larger n amber of exhibits than ever before. Tbe
popular Spwial Says continued. Everything new
GREATLY : EEDUCED : HATES
i -
- - ON AIX. TRANSPORTATION LIKES,
A. McINTOSH.
-DEALER IN-
MORO and GRANT, OREGON.
WILL ALWAYS HAVE ON SALR at the above
towns the) ehoiosfit Beef . Hnitoa ami Pork.
Also pay tho highest ,nuraet price, for .Butter and
DEALER IN
Dry Gt30tls7 Oests'-Pupaisliings
BATS. CAPS, SOOTS, SHOES.
Mo 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles
National Bankv. j
Having; just opened in business, and having a full
assortmint of-the latest roods ia my line, J desire a
share of the public patronage. V
apr - C. F. STEPHENS
Legal Notice-.
SUMMONS.
TN THE JU3TICE COURT, West Dalles Precinct,
,a . wasco vouniy, vregon.
H. Herlning Plaintiff, vs. A. 8. Collins and lbs.
A. S. Collins, his wife, Defendant.
To A. 8. Collins and Mrs. b. Collins, his wife,
mm wvs aamvu aeiFnoanta
n. voii
by required to appear ana answer the complaint
filed againrt yon in the above entitled action within
ten days from tne late of tbe service of this sum
saonsppooyoa, if ear red. within this coanrr.or if
served within any other county of this state, then
within twenty days fsom the date ot 'the rervice of
this summons upon you; and if served by pnbl oa-Urm.-thmm
cr before the i2d dv of October. I89e.
L at. the hour of ten o'clock in "- ' of said daar.
jun n yon tau ao ,io answer. lot want taenotvahe
plaintiff will take judgment against von for the sum
of MMHDd interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per
annum and his costs and disbursements in this
atlODV:,it:"' o, Oi i.j'j::..-. . iu t , .
This summons ia published by order of K. Soiratx,
Justice of the Peace for West Dalles Precinct. Waaeo
county, Oregon.
Made at his o rce in Dalles Citv. said countv aad
v wiv lea uav ui oeptemoer, levz.
' Jastice of the Peace lor Test; Dalles a'recmat
waaoo county, uregon. seps
Administrator's Notice.!
NOTICE Is hereby? given 'that the undersigned
was on the loth dav of June. 1892. dulv an.
pointed by th County Court of the 8tate of tiregou
iur naaco county, aomimsuasor oi tne estate of w
X Meia, ria.aaa.ii t and thea he lias duly uuattflea ai
such and entered upon the duties thereof. All per
sons indebted to said deceased ate requested to
maae settlement, and all persons having chums
against said estato are hereby notified to present
pwvpvnj nnwu, a uij jvaoncs in xmiiea
Cijgr, ia said county, or "at the WBce of W. B. Wil
son, in said city, within six months from the data
nereoi. j. u. aiuiN
Jane Mth, 1898. Administrator.
Assignee's 'Kotlce.'
1
NoIlOE ir nereby fiven that the undersigiMd
has been aonointed. bv deed dulv evMnibid
weuTcreu, assignee) oi tne estate of tne Eastern
wicKwu vwfjcimuvv ABsociation os tne ratrons ot
Husbandry tlimited). and' haa accepted said trust
ans is now (raalifled and-aottng seHrach aasigBee.iAll
persoDS-haviiia claisae aWioat the aafd aetata at re
quested to preaentlhe same, duly verified acoording
to Jaw, to me-4ia41eHy, Wao county, Oregoa,
n.wiiu unv nusiaia Don sue oate Berroi .
- iwea at uailes mtv, ureeon, June SO, 1882.
jlyS-7t v . N. CHAUDLEB, As ignsa.
THE USDERSIGNBI) HA8 FILED -Elh FINAL
account as administrator of the estate nf James
K. Magee, deoeasedljln the connly court of thaatate
of Oregon, for the douuty of Wasoo, and th(iame
oas oeen set ror Hearing and nnai examination on
Monday , Beptember It, IfiOi, at 10 o dock a, ir. -All
persons interested are" hereby notilUd to ap
pear at said time and piaee- and Hie theu objections
r.w aaiu tvpon u any tncy nave. " ; .
... ... ...... m WM. MICiriILL."'
Administrator of the estate, of Janus M. Magee, do-
TheDaUes. July SO, UOL I. ii .
"COtJHTT TEEASUBER'S "HOTICE
All conLty warraats reatstered prior to
arab. J3, J889r-wiU "piA if preaeetoeVat
my omie,. corner- I bird -, and Wasoiocton
streets. Interest ceases am and aftet
this dUte. ; v
Mte DallesTJafv It 1892. vSw
V v'AylllllA'il AlICHKLll .
iTreastif er Wasoo CountyrOreeon.
jay oa
Mi' ft 1 MM
It i
Plans and tin BeaW ids tor baildins far
nished.9 -Will 'dV all kinds of excayating
and grading., h -4 '
All orders should be left at postotbre.
' i'.''-"". "' novlJt '
rpB
IBE 80WTH BALF OF LOTS 11 aad Ii, Clock,
7. Biirlow'a additinn to the dtv nf The I
Size of lot, 60x100 feet. Cash offers only eatertainedk
auxSSlm, , Box 108, Walla Walla, Wash.
Tia-htiTT Ri'pa fir. f!r
Wool & Commission Merchants
- f i a I it ."A t a j
610 Atlantic Ave, Boston. "
ayOash advance, made on consignment.
FOKBENT.
iC-l
HE. CORNER BUILDING, known as the Wash-
lnaton suaxet. ror teixns sppw to . : i. u
uauaua witititaaio,
Administrator of the estate of John Hichelbach. de-
augfl
Meats, Butter and Ems
ForSalo at a Barnaul
WORLD'S mn
HEAD THIK
BOOK 1.
BOOK 2.
BOOK 3.
BOOK 4.
"Review of Oor Country,1
by
Hen. James O. Blaine. .
"New Life of Coluaibns," by J.
VV. Buel.
"Completo History of America,"
from the lauding of Columbus to
the present time, by Prof. John
Clark Rid path.
Pictorial History of the Co
lumbian Exposition," by Hon.
Ber.j. Butterworth. .
The above four great works by four great authors,
every line of which is only just written, have been
bound up Into one massive volume of nearly
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
. Under the Title of ;
"Columbas and Columbia."
The greatest subscription book ever published in thia
country, and of which
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during the next six months.
SftrHTfJ Wanted all over this state. Better
AUr.li 10 tereie than ever. We guarantee to
the litfht parties 850 a week profit fr m now on to
thriftuias, and a first ciass R' UNU-TK1P TICKET
to the WORLr.'S FAIR n:l onewtck's slmisaicn
to the Exposition alHoinUiy frre. Also other valu
able premiums. We haw p t-nty of capital at 0'ir
command, and can and tcill do exactly a hat e say.
Send at onoe for special eiicolars and further par
ticulars to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Seattle, -- - VoMliinrt on .
Be Found Rt
1 J 11 1 1
No. 77 Second St.
Suits made to crder, aod fit guaranteed
Irftad Notice).
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omca at Vahcoovu, Wash.
Auamst 8. 1892.
Notice is hereby riven that the fol'owinir-named set
tlers have each filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of -his claim and that said
proofs will be made before W. B. Dunbar. Commis
etaoer United 8ta-ee Circuit Court, district of Wash-
lngton, at his omoe is Goldeodale, Wash., on Sep.
M, 1882, via:
LEON W. CUBTI8S, '
Purchase Application No. 510, under Sec. 3, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29, 1890, fo the NE1, NJ of SEJ, and
KPl At fiVl Tn (K. BUR W af.
; He names the followinir witnesses to prove hU
continuous claim to mn una, viz: recer Aireaius,
Thomas M. Giimore, William D Oil more. William
II. Brune, all of The Oalea postoffice, Oregon.
. ALONZO H. CURT18S,
Purchase Application No. 516, nnder Sec. S, Forfeit
ure Act, fcVpt. 29, 1890. for the N W, Sec 8, Tp 2 N,
B13B.WM.
He aames the following; witnesses to prove hu
continuous claim to sid land, viz: Peter Airedlus,
Thjmas M Giimore, William D Giimore, William H.
Brune, all of Tbe Dalles postoffice, Oregon.
LEON W. CUBTISS,
Adminiati-atot of the estate of Joseph 8. Curtis , de
ceaaad; rurcbase Application Tie. 617, under See 3
Forfeiture Act, Sept. 2, 1890. for the SWK, fTRM
of SWW.aad SWJ ot 6WJ, See 6, Tp 2 N, B IS E,
WH.
He names the followm witnesses to prove his
continuous claim to aa d land, via: Peter Ac-niius,
Thomas af. Giimore, W-llhun T. ODmere, William
If. Bf une, all of Tbe Dalles pcetofBee, Oregon.
WILLIAM M. BRUNE,
Purchase Application No-i28, nnder Sec, S, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29, 1S90, for the fcH of SEJ, and SK
of NE-, , See 1, Tp 2 N, B IS E, and NM of JiKj, and
NUel NWt. Beo7. To i N. B U K. WM.,-
He names the foUowina: witoeases tor prove Ms
continuous claim to, and cul'ivatkm of, eaia lana,
viz: Leon W. Curtis. Al uxo H. Curtiss, William
N Crawford, Peter Agedius, all of The Dalles post
office, Oregon. ,..;r
aoglS . JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Begbter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. Labs Omca at VaiieorvBa, Wash.,
AUfr.8.1892.
Notice is heiebv eiven that tbe foilowinr-named
settler haye each fued notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of iis claim, and: that
said proof will be made before W. B. Dunbar, Oom-
missioner United 8tates Circuit Court for district of
Washington, at bi
loiSos in
Goldeodale, Wash n on
Bept. Z)a180x,.viK ,
i - . r WILUAM D. GILMOSE,
Homestead Entry No. 8893, tor the NE Sec 9, Tp
ia,aB,wa,
- He names the following" witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation, of, said
land, via: - Levi R. Hilleary, Vernon T. Cnoke, Tbe
Dalles postoffice, Oregon; John T. Lucas, Manuel B.
Leonards, Oenterville postoffice. Wash.
. levi b. hilleary, ;
Application No. 628. nnder See.- 3, Forfeiture Act,'
Septsa, 1890, tot the Sfc, See 7, Tp 2 N, B 1 E,
W H. .
. He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim to said aunt, vis - Vernon T. Cooke, William
D. Giimore, The Dalles postoSoe, Oregon; John T.
Lucas, Manuel 8. I miliar to, Centerville, Wash.
VERNON T. COOKE, ' '
Application No. 627, under 8ec. 3, Forfeiture Act,
Sept 29. 1890, for the 8W& 8ec 7, Tp 2 N, B U E,
W af.
He names the following witnesses" to prove his
claim to said land, viz: Levi R. Hilleary, William
D. Giimore, The Dalles poetofAoe, Oregon; John T.
Lucas, Manuel 8. Leonardo, Ceaterville postoffice.
Wash.
' augl8 JOHN D. GEOGHEQAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lam Orrica at. VAXooovam, Wasa.,
. ' Aug. 8,1892. i
' To George W. Smith and all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following-named set
tlers have each filed notice of his intention to nuke
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before W. B. D outer. Commis
sioner of United States Circuit Court for district of
Washington, at hi office in GcldeadaJe, Wash., on
September 24, 1892, via:. - . . . ,
... CHARLES H. BRUNE, :
Purchase Application No. 520, order Sec. 3, For
feiture Act. Sept. 29, 190, for the WU of S WW, and
WX ofNWJ. NEJol NWJ, NWJof NEJ, sndSW,
ot set, see ia, ip z k, B 13 k, w j. -
Be name the follow lac witnesses to Drove his con
tne follow lag witnesses
tinuous chum to said land, viz: Thomas Bolt, Peter
Agedina, Vernon T. Cooke, William N.- Crawford, all
Of The Dalles postoSce, Oregon.
-- THOMAS HOLT,
Homestead Entry No. 8891. for. the 8WI. See U. To
2N. BISK. W M. . .-
; He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and etutivatfon of said
land, viz: Charles H Brune, Peter Agedios, Vernon
T. Cooke. William N. Crawfurd, all of 111 Dalies
postoiBoe Oregon.
THOMAS HOLT, '
Purchase Application No. 619, nnder Sec. 3. Forfeit
ure Act, .-opt. zv, lew, lor tne Ani, Dec 11, Tp a n,
B1SK.WH. .
He Lames the followfng wiiuesae to prove hi
continuous claim to saia lana, vie unane a.
Brune. Peter Agedlus, Vernon T. t ooke, William N,
Crawforo, all of Tne Dalle postoffice, Oregon. - w
auglS JOHN D. GEOGHBGAN. Begister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
. . Lahb Oman at Thb Daubs, Ob.
AUkUSt 27. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
art tier haa filed notice of hi. intention to mak final
proof in support of hi claim, and that aaid proof
will be made before the Betrister and Receiver of thj
U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., on October 11,
law, via: . .
DAVID D. KELSON,
D. S. No. 7190, for the 6W qr, Sec 10, Tp 1 8, B II
A, W M. - . -
Be name the following witnesses to nrovshl
conuanou residence upon, ana cultivation or, said
no, viz:
John Stewart, W. . Harriman, C. A. Davis, W.
G. Obrist, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
sepS . - JOHN W. LEWIS. Begister.
. . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,
" Labb Orrrca at Vaiiooovbb, Wasn.,
r - - - Sept. . 1892. i
Notice is hereby given that the touVnruur named
claimant has filed notice of bis intention to make final
Droof in snpnort of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Klickitat county, Waao., at Goldeodale, Wash.,
on uctooer zz, lavz. viz;
GEORGE W. SMITH.
Application to purchase No. 636, nnder See. 8. For-
. ' . . ti aa laaA nv . v. uu; ai? l
S bf kE qr. Sec 3; a u at qr, sec 11; ana ew qr
as qr. nee io,ipz i, 19 n.
He name' tbe following witnesses to prove his
conunuour reaidenca upon ana cultivation of said
land, viz: ii t r - a. 1
'4 William N. Crawford, 7 Charles Brane. Thosnas
Holt and WiOfawa M. Brune, all of the Dalle,
Waacooouut, Oregon. ' t. - t t
teplO JOHN D. GEOCHZGAN JBogitr.
NOTICE FOR.PUBLICATION. .
X "fLtKFQmcz at Thb'Dalus, Orzoob, .
J -i. Sept. 7, 1892.
Netir M hereuv riven that the following-named
settler his filed notice of hi intention to make final
proaf :1a support "Vf his etaim, and tLat said - proof
will oe maae oeiore toe negieter ana aeueiver ox tne
U. SV Jand office at The Dalies, Or., on October 22,
1892, viz:
, , , wiiiuaa a aii L.i.cn,
Hd No. 462, for th' N hf NB qr," NE qr N W qr,
and 8E qr NE qr, Sec 3S, Tp 1 N, B U E. , , u
He' names til following' witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, via: . t , v '
O. W. Cook. O. 8. Mo. (fan, F. D. Creigfaton and
David Creighton, ail of The Dalle, Or.
seplO JOHN W. LEWIS, Begister.
mm
FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS,
Northern Pac.
RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO-ALL POfiNTS EAST AND SOliTB
tt in tito Dining Car Route. It rung Tl.rcutb Yes
tibuled Trains tery Day in Ue ye.r to
ST. PAUL dna CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE t'F CARA)
Compo ed of Dining Cars unsitrrsssed.
Druwiijg-rioni Slcepeis nf Latest
Equipment.
oilman
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
Bust
tlat con be corstnictcd. and in which acoom
UKiifitton are I'Oth ireeaiid turniaheu
"fr bolders of Fir&t oi Se-xDd-
ciata Tickets, and .
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines. Affording Direct and
Uiiinteinipted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservation can be secured in ad
vance through any agent of the road.
lltltUiJUil ill AHiiO point in Amelaa,
England and Europe can be purcLasid.at any tiikot
office of the company.
Full information con miner ratrs, time of trains,
routes aud other det.iis furnished on application to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Asront
D. P. b A. C.,
Regulator olfice.tThe Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Act.,
No. 121 Hrnt St., Cor. Wa h.,
PORTLAND, OREGON
OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, Sr. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
AND ALL rOIaTO
EAST, NORTH and SOUTH
I S 06 A.
1 25 P.
Leave The Dalles.....
Arrive at The Dalles.
1 4 05 P. a
( 11 66 P. M.
PULLMAN SLIZPER .
COLONIS EIZEPEKS,
P.ICXlKIh 6 CHALK CARS
nd DINERS
Steamers from- Portland to San Francisco
EVBRT FOCB DATS.
Tickets to and from Europe.
Fr.r rates and central information call on K. E
LYTLE, i'epot 'ncKet Agent) Tne uai.es, urejpa.
W.
H. BURLI3URT. Asst Gen. Pass. Alrt.,
261 Wahinzton St., Portland, Or
LOUIS PAYSTTS
(successor to Fayette & Fritiid.)
THE LEADING ..... ...
BLACKSMITH
AND WAGON-MAKER.
Corner Second and Madison Sts.
All work work in iron or wood done in tbe neatest
manner. Anything in the wagon line, from
' a wheelbarrow to an omnibus made
or repaired.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
Plows and machinery repairod la the most skill
nl and workman like auutmdT, .-. mcnuaw
L. P. OSTLUND
I will furniahdrafts and estimates !on ill buildings.
aweuings ana smrcs.
Mr. Ostlund is a practical mechanic, and the plans
drafted by Mm will prove art it tic, cheap and dura
hie. . -.
W.T.WISEMAN
Successor to i. H. McDonough AC.)
DEALER IM
AND CIGARS.
- None but tbe boot brands of Liquors and
Cigars on sale. Temperance drinks of all
kinds. Corner of Court and Second streets,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Sample : Rooms,1
58 FBONT HT,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla Oouse.)
CHABLIE . FEANK. PE0P.
The Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
COLUMBIA BKEWEkY BE EH ON DRAUGHT.
25c. 50c
75o.
$1.00 $1.29
J0, $1-50
RBdNc is
rHATHERBONE Is made trom QUIIXS.
nature' own toogaest material, best whips made for
tbe pries. Cheap, Durable, ALL STVI.KS. all
pncea ask four PRITHERRnini '
roa saj -m Br
HENRY KUCK,
The Dalles, Or.
ST. MARVS. ACADEMY,
Tie Dalies, Wasco County, Or. .
A school tor romnr Mie nnder the direction of
the Bister of the Holv Name of Jesu and Mary.
Board and tuition per term, In advance H0 00
Entrance fee, to b paid but onoe 6 00
Drmwinar and Painting, per term 8 00
Mmic, per term... 18 00
Bad and bedding..,..; 00
Telegraphy. Stamaraphv and Typewriting;, extra
Pliin and Urnamemal Needle Work, G-rmAa and
Freoeh lAnguaEes tautrht free.
For further particulars address -
BISTER 6UPEB10E.
Beopaos tbe first Monday In September. .
aujr27-lm
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSEIOVER. ,
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.
.pjiciieis
Contractor and Builder
Choice Wines, Liquo
:,.m
IT 18 A DTTTY yon wo yonwelf a-v flim
fly to fBt the bene Talae lor yoar money.
Economize In your footwear by pair hailag
V. Ia. DoubIbb 8hoe. whick reoreoent tho
Hen value for prices aakedt m thoaeaiidsl
will tentlry.
Hri'AHl
E NO BCBSTITUTK..
VV. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN"f.LErVl EN.
tHE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE UONtt
A tvenolne sewed shoei that will not rip, flna
Naif, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com.
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
bold at the price. Equal ouMom made aiaoeaoositlng
ranm L1 tn m..
Mtli
1J ilRDasiTrTCUf liucvail BUUCDi A 11a
most wylisii, easy and durable ahoas ever eotd
price. Xliey equal Haa Imported ahoea costing
rice. 1
to 15.
trom $s to
C& O 50 Fo1i?e 8hoe worn by farm en and all
2pOa others who want a good heavy calf, three
soLed, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
ffiO AO Fine Calf 82.25 and ft2.00 Work
P sat lngtnen's Shoes will give more wear for the
money than any other make, xhey are made for ser
vice. The Increasing sales show that worlxingmea
have found this out,
BAue and Vontbs 61.75 School
DUf Z (shoes are worn by the boys every
WbereT The most serviceable ahoeasold at tbe prices.
I QliAe' $3.00 Hand-sewed, tf.50
vxBit4Vi 19 w.uu ana l .7) snoes ior
MiMneaaxemadeof the bestDontrolaor fine Calf.
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and d ura
ble. The $HiX) shoe equals custom made anoes coatlnfc
from ii.00 to $6.00. Ladies who wish to economize in
their footwear are finding this out.
Caatlon. W.I.Ionglas'name and the price Is
Stamped on the bottom of each shoe ; look for It
when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitution are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law tot job
talnlng money under false pretences.
W. aU XOtGliA8 llrocktont ftloaa. Bold by
j. FKblMaiN. AGE-Nl. HIE DALLh.
v.
UP Ml-wed his Opportnnlty! MlM
II TourisKeader. Tue majority ncloct their op
portnnities, aod trom that cante lire in poverty and die in
obscurity I Hurrowingt despair fs tbe hit of many, as they
look back on lost, forever lost, opportnnlty. Ilie la pass
ing I Eoach out. bm np and doinfr. Ituprovayoor opporta
uiiy, and soenro prosperity, prominnco,p,ace. It was said
by a philosopher, tbat "the Uoddoss of Fortune offers a
jr oldcu opportunity to SAch person at some period of life;
umbrace the chance, and she poors ont her riches; full to do
so and she departs, twer to retnrn.' How shall ju find
UieGOLDaES opportanityf Inveraigat cvory chuncatliat
appear worthy, and of fair pro: ii -o; thr.t i wiiat all snc
co .srulmen do. Here is an opporioniiy. fcncli as lsnnt ofioa
within the reach ot laboring pen- Improved, itwillive,
atlcust, aprand start in life. Ti a Goi.nt;f opportunity for
many la hore. Bloney to be mi-le ropitlly and honorably
by any IndastrionspoMon of ei'.hcr sex. All aa. Yon can
do the work and live at home, wi-f-ovor vnq tin. Even be
pinnrs are easily samins from to fe lO ter day. Yoa
can do mtt well if von will work, l"t too hiird, but indnstri
onsly; and you can increase ynrxiiicomensyon (ron. Yoo
can give spare time only, or all y or r time to the work. Easy
to learn. Capital not required. We start tou. A 11 is com
paratively bow and really wonderful. We Instruct and
show voa bow, ifcea Failure) unknown smonif onrwork-er-j.
ho room to explain bar. Writs and learn all free,
byrernrn mnfl. Unwise to delay. Ad.fress at once. If.
UaUett fe Co. ito 8ferO PorUaiid, aliaua.
- Am wwm. a
iTIjTRICnj
First Claii
stANDOKA
I all list rasteat aai Ftaest tn.the Wertt,
Paawenger aecomodatlona anexoaueo.
IEV YORKalONDONOERRY AND filAXBOW.
Every Batorday,
NEW YORK. OIBRA1.TER and NAPLBS,
At reirnlar Interval.
SAinnsj. SrnOMIMILABS AND STEERABE
nn InwAat btmR ao and from tbe DrinclDlS
tixncH, KsrausH, eusb ill oohtikiotal ronm-
Exeoraioa tteketa available to return by eltner the pie
tareeqoe Clyde A North of Ireland or Naples Gibraltar
Sra&s sad Koasy Orlstt (or iar Amctnt at lowest Sates.
Apply to any of our local Agents or to
HBNDKBSON BBOTHCB8, CtUemKO, 111.
A0EST8 WANTED Apply to T.
General Agent. The Dalles, Or. .
HUDSON,
jaa--Hx
SKIBBEHOJEI
F.' W. L. SKI15BE, Prop.
The Only Brick Hote
Df. THE CITY
TEST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE In the Nortfa-
I west. This b uirair.fr has been refitted since the
fire of September 2d, and the rooms are first-class
in every particular. The table Is supplied with the
best the market affords.
The oar iu connection with the hotel ia sunplied
with tbe highest grade of Wmea, Liquors an Im
ported end Domestic Cigars. jan39
I E. IARSEN,
Dealer in all kinds$of
Hay, Grain and Feed
' At his old stand, Second street.
HAYAND GRAIN FOR SALE
Toe Highest Cash Price paid tor Sheep pelts.
COAL! COAL
-THE BEST
Wellington, ; Eock Springs,
and Koslyn Coal. ;
$12, sacked and delivered to any part ot
the city.
At Moody's Warehouse.
y
North vest Oat. Second and Wathinxton St.
IliSltl'S
Sneocssors to OeDrge Bush.
The Cheapest Place
Df THB BALLBB M)B
All Kinds of Groceries
FWtm, oitAiy, wiixow ware, etc.
We resoettlultv solicit a share of the public pat
ronaire. and shall endeavor to live entire satisfac
tion to our customers ouui Ola ana new.
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY
at uurvERsrnr park.
LOCATION Three miles (rem center of th citv.
Elevated, healthful, beautiful site; saloons pro
hibited; oest socletv; s cent tare v me cuy.
DEPARTMENTS Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Theological, Normal, Business, MJalc-ll, ana ura
torical course tauvbt by specialis's. Normal stu
dents visit and study the methods of Portland
public acnoola, amonf ue oem in in unitea
States, and a'so entitled to State D ploma.
EXPENSES Board and 'Tuition, school year, 100
to $20. Tuition free to meoitgicai siuaenca.
Rail price to children oi ministers. Three from
me family, 10 par cent. off.
TIME All department open at Univesrity Park on
September IV, ikjz. sena ior iauiioguce ana in
form a ion to :. C. 8TKATTON, D. D., President,
or THOS. VAN SCO Y, D. D. , Dean. Portland, Or
jul?30-6t
UNIVERSITY oi OREGON,
Next session begins on Monday, the loth
day of September, 1893..
. - .- TUITION FREE. ' !
Four Courses: ' Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary, and av snort - cngnsn course, in wmcn
there is no Xtin, Greek, French or German
The English is pre-eminently a Business
Course. For catalogues or other information
address J.W.JOHNSON,
j'y -i ' "resident.
WANTED.
rpo
10 BORROW tsOO on unproved farm property,
worth lour tunes tne amount. Appiy uirouen
the postoSoe, Boa "1," The Dauest Or. Jun26
P10II
EEB
HBOBEB
CHAS.H.D0DD&
2'Von t, First and 1 ine Sis., Portland, Or.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
1 M i l.
HARD- mh IRON,
ill icSgpir "ff i i r
WARE, wmkj STEEL
FARM .MACHINERY.
Sole Agents for Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho for the
i BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, k
These Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousands of Farmers have na4
them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting Machines . ;
that will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL VIBRATING THRESHER,
. PHCENIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE,
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning .
Grain ever Constructed.
-I BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME TWINE- BINDERS. I-
The features that distinguish this Twine-Binder is the Lightness of Draft, combined with Its
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Binder is of the Appleby pattern, the only
really successful one yet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the
Platform Binder both excellent-bo th recommended by hundreds of patrons. ,-
WILLIAM : MICHELL,
XJiislertalcer aud Embalmer,
Has always on hand a new and complete lino of Undertaking Goods. Panic
nlar attention given to embaliuing and talcing care of the dead.
PRICES AS LOW AS TfiE LOWEST.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
8outhwes t Cfirner of Third- and Wsauingtnn Streets, THE DALLES. OR
NEPTUNE SHAVING PAHLOHS AND BATH ROODS
HO Front Ktreet. The llallea, Orearon.
FKAZER afe WYNDHAM, Ii-oprietorfS.
V p. in n i i 1 tVtTr
ij!f!iii;rinnoc
MM
ii -t- -a O
RAZORS FOR SHLE
iVRf
aii if m
Tip mWW
STUBLING & WILLIAM, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands of Imported Liquors, Ale and Portrr,
and genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : "WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT.
SO Second Street. TUTS O TZ.
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
LEMKE, PROPRIETOR,
Keeps on draught
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED DUiiK.
Best Imported Wires, Liquors and Cigars.
The One Price Oisii H)u$
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS..
J. P. IcINEKFY
Foreign and Domestic Dry, Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Battenck Patterns; slso for the Hall Bnz-iar Dress Forms.
8occussors to Ura. C. E. Dnnham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Kto.
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Ilayisiciaij s'
lrescnptions
ALSO DEALERS IN
Watehes, Cloeks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Etc.
All Kinds of Repairing Niatlt Dons n Short Notifg.
'a. wiih Hbavlnf, by rendering Its future errowlh au alter Impossibility.
-Halrfne SI. per bottle, sent In safety mailing boiea. postage paid by us (antiri ly
on). Send money or sumps by letter with full address written plainly. Correa
fldentlal. This advertisement Is honest and straight forward In every word It
'Oil til m-f,V. ... lit m . uan. t,ln mm MnAntl Ctlt t h ! (ill t and
a nd to-day. Address QUEESJ CHEMICAL CO..
register your letter at any Pont Office to Insure Its aafe delivery. We will pay aftOO for any cats
or failure or sllchtest Injury to any pnrchaaor. Kvery battle sruarauteed.
PFnil!To,0,,le" who tnfrodufe xnd srll nmona their friends U Bottles or Qaeen Antl-tralelna.
OTLUIBL we will present with a BILK DBE8S, 16 yards beat silk- Extra Large Bottle and samples
ESaBB Of silk to select from sent with order. Oood Salary or Commission to Agents. w
GO
.AND.
Bchuttler Farm Wagons, Seer Flows
Deere Bulky Flows, Cook Co.'s Car.
riagea, Phsatons and Top Buggies, Four.
Spring Mountain Wagons, Buckboarda,
Superior Drills and Seeders, Oorbin Siso
Harrows, Hodgea-Hainea Headers,
Haish Barbed Wire. .
. SEND FOB CIECULAES.
ailW-
HT $1.50 HND UP.
mm
j
gmmm sent sai
FOB BALE
5
AND CHEMICALS,
Pure
a. Specialty.
HEW DISCOVERY by ACCIDENT
In compounding a solution n part was occluently aj.lllrd on tor band
and ou waablna afterward It was dtneuvered that 1:1a tialr was com.
plrtely removed. We at onoe put tills wonderful preparation, nn the
market and ao great baa been tbe demand tbat ws are now Introducing
It throughout the world under tbe name of Queen's Antl-Halrine,
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
lay the hair orer and apply tbe mixture for a few minutes, and the
hair dlaappeara aa If by magic without tbe allgbtrst palu or Injury wben
applied or ever afterward. It la unlike any other preparation ever used
for a like purpose. Thousands of LA I) I KS nbo have been annoyed
with balr on their FACE. NECK and AKM8 attest Its merits.
UUXTXEMEN who do not appreciates beard or hniron tbelr necr,
find a priceless boon In Queen's Anti-JIrIi Ine wblrh does away
174 Raca Street. CINCINNATI. O. You ean