The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
. . FEBRUARY 4. 1893
TBS RAILWAY LEGION.
Says the Inter Ocean: The promo
ters of tbe scheme for a federation of
" all sorts and conditions of men draw
ing wages for work done on the rail
ways of the United States make a
startling admission at the beginning of
their plea for organization.. - They say
that there are 650,000 such vage
' earners, of which but 125,000, less
than one-fourth of the whole, are
' members of any league or anion of
'trades. - .. .
It has been generally admitted by
. the' strongest advocates of trades
unionism that the number of unor
ganized wage-earners exceeded that of
the organized, but it is somewhat in
the nature of a surprise that such, ad
vocates confess that the unorganized
stand to the organized as three to one
in a class of labor tnat boasts of such
renowned orders as the Brotherhood
- of Locomotive Engineers, tbe Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen, ;the As
sociation of Railway Conductors, the
Association of Switchmen and the As
: aociation of Telegraphers. : These or
ders have, reputations among the best
of any trade ..associations; but that,
with all their merits, and in despite of
all the praise and advertising that the
, press freely has given to them, they
have failed to impress more than one-
fourth of all the. railway employes
with a sense of the need of organization
- is astonishing. The unorganized three
fourths are not. much heard of, but
surely they have some rights which in
' times of strikes the organized one-
, fourth or less should be made to respect--
. ' V
But the promoters of the Railway
' Legion project : not only deplore the
comparative paucity of membership in
all the railway organizations, but aver
that by reason of their separate con-
: stitutions they are impotent for con
certed action. - They say also that the
' high charges for admission to member'
ship and the onerous dues levied to
compensate for outlays on strikes and
adjustments of difficulties operate to
- prevent many railway wage-earners
. from enrollment This probably is
true, for it is estimated that the farxons
; .switchmen's strike entailed a cost of
$600,000 upon the .members of that
organization, which, necessarily, num
"bers but a fraction of 125,000 mem
bers of all railway associations. An
other segment of this aggregate of
125,000 men has had to bear the cost
of $1,000,000 expended during the
celebrated O., B. and Q. Btrike. As
things go membership is costly. '.
The promoters believe if duee be
limited to $1 a year the greater pare
. of 650,000 railway wage-earners will
become members of the projected) Rail
way Legion. But if all of them be
come members, what will $650,000 do
in the matter of a concerted staike of
all hands, when $600,000 and $1,000,
000 are. the measures of cost, of the
strike of but a limited Humbert It is
doubtful whether trades unions can be
managed on a much more economic
scale meaning on a less fee and due
' basis than they now are. '
Beside these considerations stand
- the probable unwillingness of such
conservative organizations as t the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Order of Railway Conductors
to put themselves under absolute con'
trol of a junta elected by the - whole
body of railway operatives:
- The history of the Knights of Labor
is not evidence favorable to the con'
tinned existence of a conglomeration
of diverse branches of labor. .Tnougb
managed by a man so remarkable for
coolness and conservatism as Mr.
Powderly, the numbers of this famous
organisation, though still large, are
small in comparison of what they were
a few years ago. The American tem
per is opposed to centralization of
: power. ' Local self-government of vil
lages, towns, cities is a development
that is paralleled in the local self man'
agement of such great associations as
' the Typographical Union, the Brother
hood of Engineers, and other long -enduring
organizations. Each branch
of trade -. has . interests peculiar to it-'
self, and necessarily conserves them,
and is likely to hesitate before placing
them under the control of a league or
legion the majority of whose members
are in close sympathy with, them. .
. Legislature Botes. '
- Salem, Jan. 27. 1893. ;
Editor Tnos-HocaTAOiBBa:
The legislature has adjourned until Moc-
uajr, tt r aa. auey lujuuium aa. iir
three days to attend the militaiy drill at
Portland, and it was hoped they would get
in and drill a little themselves after aeeing
oar citizen soldiers go through the move-
. ments; bat alas I
The defeat ot the Baley bill has been the
subject of considerable discussion, and
. shows tbe contemptible spirit of some of
our valley senators who make a record of
economy by working against appropriations
of vast interest to the rtate at large, while
tbey use every means to get large appropri
ations for their respective localities. If
Eastern - Oregon representatives, in both
houses, do not combine to defeat every ap
propriation of interest to the enemies of the
portage bill they shall fail to do their duty.
If we most have economy in these appro
priations give it to os pure and straight:
J o tl .j: 1 1 I. t
Senators stiewer ana smith, worked man
fully for the portage, and pledges made to
be broken .were what deceived them into
the supposition that the bill was safe. There
is some smothered mattering!, that Mr.
Baley himself waa not so -friendly to the
bill as he would have it appear; bat of this
I do not know -
Another bill of vital interest to Wasco is
Cogswell's Herd and Urazing bill, which
provides for all herds taken from one county
to another for grazing purposes not less
than five cents nor more than twenty cents
head. This) is just that much tax oo
every band of sheep, cattle or horses owned
in Wasco county, for all are- driven oat to
summer ranges. I send you a copy bt the
bill, so yon can publish snob portions. as you
see fit. If tbe stockmen of .Wasco, and
Sherman do not look a little oat tbey will
b fetird;4rOi tn3Steofcgfoines.fjToe
bill is now before the senate committee on
roads and highways.. .
There is not a very bright outjook for aew J
counties, though delegate from the respect'
ive and expective county seats are as confi'
dent ol success as usual in such cases.
Gov. Feonoyer bad wires stretched across
the hall ot representatives to improve its
acoustic properties, and the long restained
eloquence that burst forth Thursday was
probably the result ot the governor's wires,
which have ere this caused a great deal of
noise. Representative Upton put tbe wires
to a severe test on the question of electing
president by popular vote and on tbe silver
question. Our Wasco members will strain
the wire some when more important meis-
es come before the house. K.
Coggswell's Cattle-Tax Bill.
The following are the important provi.
sions of the bill introduced by Senator
Cogzawell, mention of which was made in
the Salem correspondence published yester
day: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any
person, association or corporation, or the
owner of any animal or animals to drive or
transport any such animal or animals from
one county to another county within this
state for the purpose of herding the same
upon the commons or - unenclosed lands
without first obtaining a licence therefor
from the' county clerk of the county to
which the came shall be so driven or trans
ported, as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. Any person, association or cor
poration hereafter desiring to drive or trans
port any animal or animals from one county
to another within this state for the purpose
of herding the same within the county to
which the same may be so. driven or trans
ported, on the commons or nnenclosed land,
may before doing to pay into the county
treasury the amount of the license as here
inafter provided, and apply to the coanty
clerk of the county to which such stock is
to be driven or transported for a grazing li
cense, which application shall be. in writing
and contain a sworn statement showing the
name of the owner and the number and
kind of animals to be so driven or trans
ported, and the county where the said ani
mals are situated at tbe time of the appli
cation, which application shall be ac
companied with a receipt of the county
treasurer of the county, showing that said
applicant has paid into tbe treasury of tbe
county where snch application is made the
amount of tbe license as fixed by tbe county
court of such, coanty, as hereinafter pro
vided, and" thereupon such coanty clerk
shall issne and deliver to such applicant a
grazing license, which shall permit such ap
plicant to ' drive or transport into the
coanty where each application is presented
tbe animals to tbe number and kind as des
ignated in such application.
Sec. 3. Upon tba presentation of a peti
tion in writing to the county court of any
county in this state, for tbe transaction of
county cosiness, signea oy twelve noose'
holders residing within such county, pray
ing tneretor, tne county court or sacn
county shall by its order, tp be entered
unon tbe records of such court, fix the rate
to be charged for snch grazing license for
one year at not less man nve rents nor
more than twenty cents per bead for all
animals driven or transported from one
county to the other within this state for
the purpose of herding or grazing under the
provisions of this act. and snch rate shall
not be changed for one year from and after
tbe date of sosh order so nxing sucn rate.
Eastern Oregon's Hope.
.., Telegram.
Eastern Oregon has made a gallant fight
for the portage railway bill. Their forlorn
hope made a bard struggle, but it was out
voted. Portland cannot help sympathizing
with the Inland Empire, and it is doubtful
if part of the Multnomah delegation thor
oughly represented the wishes of their con
stitoents when they voted against tbe bill,
It may be that the majority did right in de
feating the measure, and its reconsideration
ordered yesterday will probably not result
in it success, bat still Eastern Oregon mast
be grven credit tor sincerity in supporting
tbe bill and baying excellent reasons in org
ing its passage. That section will also keep
record of those men who favored or opposed
it, for future use when they may be running
for office. Unless a person has olosely fol
lowed the sentiment of Eistero Oregon, ob
served the feelings carefully of the towns
there and the farming sections, be cannot
appreciate how much tbey longed for the
passage of this bill. Its defeat is a bitter
pill for them. The national government is
so alow that its methods are tantalising and
irritating, and the appeal to the state is the
cry of a people, who are in need. In tbe
portage road Eastern Oregon saw an aid to
business and impetns to growth that would
far counterbalance tbe coat of construction
The senators from the Willamette valley
e idently failed to see the question in that
light. It cannot be expected tbat all im
portant and expensive legislation is to bene
fit the whole state, nor should the fact that
Portland aa well as Eastern Oregon would
be benefited ait as a selfish check. If the
state is to make any large appropriation.
there are few improvements more worthy
tban this. '
, Surprise Party.
Last Monday evening waa one of the moat
enjoyable affairs of the winter, tbat was
ever spent on Fifteen Mile Creek, which
took place at the residence of Hon. and
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, who were, agreeably
and greatly surprised by hearing the merry
chime of sleigh bells, tbe shouts and
laughter'of a large crowd, whioh had as
sembled together by agreeing to give a sur
prise party to the ones mentioned hereto
fore. - The host and hostess cordially wel
corned tbe people at the door, after which
they spent tbe evening by playing games
and different amusements. At the hour of
midnight a bountiful supper was served,
which had been thoughtfully prepared by
the generous hearted crowd; tbey after
ward spent a few leisurely hours by singing
and dancing, ine evening passed pleas
antly, but as all things most come to
close, just so did tbis enjoyable event.
Among those present were: - Hon. and Mrs.
G. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Balch,
Mr. aod Mrs. W. T. Vanderpool, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Dufur, Jr., Mrs. T. W. Slasher
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vanderpool, Mr. and
Mrs. IS. ti. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mai
kins, Missea Mattie McHaley, Eva and
Lea Vanderpool, Blanche Dufur, Mary
Uongless, Maggie Taylor, Annie Dufor,
Annie White, Ella Nohn and Belle Dar
ned, Messrs. Henry Johnston. Sam John
ston. D. R. Carmichael, George Vander
pool, Amos Gregg,. Edward Hi n man, John'
MoAtee, (JbarJes Magee, John Stephens and
Andrew U. Uutur. ." ilAEOUEBlTE.
Death of a Forme; Resident.
A Seattle, Wash., dispatch, dated Jan
28th, contains the following:
"Capt. J. J. Holland, a. well-known boat
builder, died suddenly to-day, at bis resi
dence in Ballard of rnenmonia, following
typhoid fever. His : illness, began at St.
Michael's island last fall.. While building
the steamer P. B. Weare, lor the North
American Trading & Transportation Com
pany, be was attacked by a severe cold and
bad to return home. ; Five weeks ago fever
set in and then pneumonia did the rest,
Crptain Holland was born in New Brans
wick to 1843. When young man, he
moved to The Dalles, Oregon, and then to
Portland. He bnilt many ships for the Or
egon Bailway & Navigation Corrpany, and
moved to Tacotna several years ago and to
Ballard in 1890. There he built the steamer
Bailey Qatzert. He leaves a wife aod live
children. The remains will be buried bere."
His wife,, who was formerly Miss Annie
Foster, is well known to our citizens, and
will receive the sympathy of her manv
friends fa this community.;'
Death of Mr. J. B. Loye.
: About teo days go Mr. Love was afflicted
with paresis, and -lecovered sufficiently to
be out when he waa attacked by paralysis.
ine woramen,. oi wmcn order he was a
member, concluded to take him to the hos
pital in Portland, and Mr. Paul Kreft and
other members of tbe order, were with him
preparatory to taking him on board the pas
senger train Sunday afternoon when be
died. - It is supposed be most have suffered
another attack of paralysis which caused
his death so suddenly. Mr. Love came to
Oregon about twelye years ago from. Cali
fornia, and for a loag time lived on, what is
known as the Poplar Grove farm near Biggs.
For the past two years he has beta at work
at his trade, that -of carpenter, in The
Ualtes.ii waa aged about 65 years, and
leaves a widow and three children. For
some, year he baa been .troubled with, asth
ma, and' although - of a- powerful, robust
frame, did not enjoy, good health. Mr.
Love was aa honest, industrious man, aod
had many friends.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Salem, Or., Jan. 27 Tbe session in
botb booses of tbe legislature was devoid
of special interest today. Mr. Blaine's
death was tbe only thing-which pre '
vented tbe bouse from continuing in ses
sion. The project of taking a vacation
today over to Monmouth was at first re
luctantly acquiesced io by a majority,
Who stipulated that work must begin
this mornirsr at . 9 o'clock. Last night
aod this morning, however, mutteriogs
of discontent were heard, and a Combi
nation was formed to prevent adjourn
ment. It successfully resisted all efforts
to adjourn until tbe announcement of
Mr. Blame's death, and then it rumbled
regretfully away. There were do remarks
made in either house on tbe subject ot
Mr. Blaine's death, and tbe committee
baa not yet prepared a resolution.
j. SECOND HEADING. OK HOUSE BILLS.
By Chandler, amending tbe Dalles City
charter; ordered to third reading. Hirsch,
of the ways and meaDS committee, re
ported favorably Daly's house bill for the
relief cf Like county. Stoue, to incor
porate Adams; referred to the (bird reed
ing. Willis, to prohibit tbe employment
of. female clerks; called from the table
and Willis offered an amendment to pro
hibit members from employing relatives;
tbe amehdnieot was loit.
President Fulton announced the receipt
of c dispatch conveying the information
of Mr. Blaine's death. It fell like a pill
on tbe assembly. Huston moved tbat
the chair appoint a committee to dralt
resolutions of respect. Amended by
rVeathertord to include tbe lute Cbief
Justice Lamar in the resolutions, which
are to be reported Monday. Willis,
Cross and Huston were appointed on the
committee.
Representative Coon's bill relative to
future creation of new counties requires a
petition of 100 taxpayers to be filed with
the coanty clerk 60 days before a general
election. Tbe sheriff most also certify
that there is $700,000 worth of property
in tbe proposed county, and tbat neither
of the counties losing terr.tory will be
left with less tban $1,000,000 worth of
property. Tbe question of establishing
tbe new county must be submitted to tbe
interested eiectors at a general election
aod receive two thirds ol their sunrages
Denny's separate property bill provide
that tbe acquisition of either husband or
wife after marriage is to be bis or ber sep
arate property, aod may be devised mde
pendantly ot tbe spouse. Property ac
quired together is community property
Of this, tbe personal portion, tne nusosnd
is to manage, but may not sell more tban
one-half without tbe wife's consent. Tbe
community real property be may not de
vise without tbe wife's conjecture. After
the dath of either party to tbe marriage
relation, ball tbe community property
goes to the survivor; tbe remainder as
devised by the descendent, or it their is
no will, to tbe legitmste ifsoe of tbe
t wain's bodies. The earnings of a wife
and m-.uor children are bers if living teo
arate from tbe husband. A joint devise
ment ot community property may be
made, however, to take effect upon tbe,
death of either.
Upton's horticultural bill prescribes
salary of $1500 yearly for estate pprticul
tural inspector, whose expenses while
traveling mubt not exceed $5 per day
He may have deputies throughout the
state. The act is very rigid in its prohi
bition of diseased stock and provisions
for disinfecting it, both aj borne and in
transit. All sninment oi trees, scions,
grafts, etc., must be plainly marked with
shippers' nsme and address, so tbat tbe
responsibility for violations -of the law
may be properly-located. The penality
is a Doe of from $25 to $100.
Gowan's latest bill to amend tbe code
relates to the challenge of jurors for
cause. Tbe only amendment to the ex
Istiog statute comists in including the
attorney of tbe adverse party with the
party himself, as tbe one to whom tbe
juror must not bear the relation of guar
dian and ward, attorney and client, mas
ter and servant, or landlord and tenant.
Salem, Jan. 30 The bouse session to
day gave a large opportunity to orators to
spread themselvef, and it was generally
embraced. The militia bilT, tbe division
of direct tax aod school land funds, and
the subject of tbe suppression of the
fruit pests were each productive of much
discussion, snd for the first time in tbe
session tbe disposition to make speeches
ws3 supplemented by a spirit of serious
hostility. The" first incident of the after
noon was tbe reading of a dispatch sent
IO Secretary McBride by Senator Dolpb,
relative to tbe bouse resolution concern
ing tbe transfer to the state of tbe ma
chinery and tools at tbe Cascade locks.
Tbe dispatch read :
Yiur telegram of reference to tbe Cas
cade locks received yesterday. Tbe coo-
tract was received by tbe depsrtmen
Saturday, 21st; examined Monday, 23;
approved Tuesday, 24th; transmitted to
Major Handbury, 24tb, and tbe major
waa notified tbat day by telegraph of the
approval. Tbe matter received prompt
attention here.'- Major Handbury will
turn over tbe plant without delay.
THE VBUIT PEST BILL. '
Coon's bill appropriating $6,000 to the
state board of horticulture and enlarging
its discretionary powers in the way of de
straying diseased trees snd sbrubs,brougbt
out some acrimrnious remarks. Upton,
of course, wanted his own bill to pass
Coon s- be said, would cause; tbree
fourths of the orchards in tbe state to. be
dug up aud burned. Ormsby said :
Tbe Eastern trees sent in here are all
diseased, and it is the best thiog for the
orcbardists if their diseased, trees are dug
up. Whenever there is any measure in
troduced bere that will be of some, bene
fit to tbe state, it has to be jumped ott by
these would-be reformers and killed.".
Ford declared tbe bill gives one " man
discretionary power to destroy soy or
chard, charge $5 a day while doing it, be
paid ootot tbe county treasury, and tbe
amount to be a lein upon the laud. .''We
ought" be said, 'to pass a bill to protect
our farmers trom these horticultural fel
lows." He moved to indefinitely post
pone, but the motion was lost. Geer.
tbe taller, then took toe floor, saying
Oregon has always been famed for ber
fair women and red apples, .The first we
still have with Us, sod 1 hope . always
shall have, but tbe red apples, or at least,
sound apples, are no longer with us.
' ' Tbe best thine for our orchards today
would be for 90 per cent of them to be
grubbed up. : California has . made her
fruit tbe wonder of tbe world by appro
priating liberally for destroying fruit
pests.-. Tbe difference between them and
us is tbat when we find anything good.
if it costs a dollar aod six bits, we vote
it down." '" . ' t
McEwau briefly opposed tbe bill, as
be preferred Upton s. So' tbe bill, went
to vote. The roll-call showed' 80 ayes
and 23 noes, thus defesting tbe measure
by 1 vote.
THE ROUTINE KKPORT.
Tbo Rev. Robert Wbitaker, of Salem,
opened the senate with prayer tbis after
noon. Tbe first business was tbe second
rea-iing of house bills, as follows
By -.Dalyto incorporate iakeview;.
third reading, Baughman, to incorporate
Cottage Grove; referred to the committee
on corporations. . stone, to incorporate
Athens; third reading to-morrow. . Pax
ton, for toe recovery of real property,
third reading to morrow, and dtfln'ng
holidays, judiciary. Toner, to incor
porate Milton City," tmatille county;
refened to select committee of Umatilia
county senators." . Durham, to incorporate
Beaverton; corporations. Paxton, ap
peals from lower courts, drawing juries,
relative to labor day, and relative to fore
closure of mortgages; all to judiciary.
B evens. Incorporating tbe town of
Tangent; third reading tomonow.
Chandler,, incorporating Dufur, Wasco
county ; third reading tomorrow Bishop,
reltiog In marriages; federal relations. -Governor
Penooyer disapproves Gullii
soo's militia bill, which passed tbe house
to-day, claiming tbat the Nations' Guard
wants too much money. On a. basis .of
$180,000,000 of property, the 1 IS mill
tax, now provided for, would give
revenue of $32.000 . a year, making, with
Oollizson s proposition. $53,000 annu
ally. West Virginia, he say?, with
laige manufacturing element and double
our population, only expends $10,000
yearly on her militia, and it issatielae
tory. Gullixioa poiuts out, however,
tbat the eoveroor's estimate ot property
is bused on the proposed sbo'itioo of
mnrrgace tax law and deductions for in
debtedness. Last year tbe 1-15 mill tax
only raited $19,000. of wbicb $4000 is
vet unpaid to tbe militia.
Truilinnrr's nnprtnted bill, which
passed to day, permits the vote of seven
eighths of the stock of a corporation to
change l's name. Tbe statutes now con
tain no provision for such a change.
TElEGBAPHIO - NEWS. .
Queen Tictor.a'n Speech.
London. Jan. 30 -The forecast of tbe
aueen's SDeccb opening parliament to
morrow is published.
- Besides promising tbe introduction of
Irish legislation, tbe electoral registra
tlon and the reform bill, the speech will
intimate tbe licensing of a reform,
local option scheme, and proposal
affecting tbe established Church of Scot
land and a church in wales.
Tbe speech wi:I hopefully remark that
tbe Bebring sea arbitration is about to
open in Paris; that there will be
timely settlement of tbe recent mioiste
rial crisis in Cairo and tbe restoration el
barmonv with tbe kbedive; and that th
monetary conference at Brussels assisstc
the sovernraents represented to under
stand fully each other's views regardin
the condition ol home and loreign traa
The relations of the government wit
all foreign powers will be declared satis
factory, and bope'lul reference will be
made io the future of commerce between
tbe United Kingdom and her colonies.
Toe epeecti is throughout a challenge
to the opposition, and there may be hot
fighting all along tbe line.
The debate on tbe address will bristle
with amendments.
Killed Th narahal.
Little Rock, Ark Jan. 80 United
States Prosecuting Attorney C.C. Waters
tonight received a dispatch from Bates
ville. Ark., giving meager details of tbe
assassination of Deputy United States
Msrsbal H. N. Faulkinberry, of tbi
city. Tbe dispatch savs tbat Mr Faulk
in berry was killed by a gang of govern
meot timoer-cutters near Batesville tbis
morning. Open threats that goyero
ment officers would be murdered should
they attempt to enter the country for tbe
purpose ot arresting tbe timber gang
have been made. Faulkinberry has been
in the government secret service for the
past 20 years, and knew no fear. About
daybreak tbis morning, with a small
posse, he entered tbis lawless community
riding ahead of nis assistants. Alter
going a quarter cf a miie tbe party was
fired upon from ambush. Faulkinberry
fell at tbe first voiley, dying almost id
stantly. The fire was returned, but it is
not known with what effect. Judge Wa
ters has already taken s'eps to send
strong force after the assassins.
' Cleveland ea Silver.
J4EW XOBK, Jan. 80 A morning pa
per quotes a New York Democrat
of
national reputation, with whom Cleve
land talked frankly about his plan's, as
saying thit Cleveland loqks on tbe silver
issue as tbe paramount one in. politics.
superior even to tbe tariff, aod to be the
first matter settled by his administration
Mr.. Cleveland considers tbe Sherman
act a peril to the country, and that
must be repealed before anything else is
done. Tbe csbinet and federal . appoint
ments will De soaped to tbis end.
Up tsTh Esves.
Odessa, Jan. 30 Enormous quantities
of snow have fallen io tbe valley of tbe
Dnieper, in, the Crimea and other parts
of Southern Russia. In the Dnieper val
ley tbe snow is on a level witb tbe bouse'
tops. No trains are running in north
Crimea. In one province 100,000 sheep
perished."
Poisoned Hks Family.
Memphis, Ten a., Jan. ' 30 Insane
through business reverses and loss, Fred
Schuman, a cigar dealer, this morning
poisoned bis daughter; aged 12, and son
aged 14, then took poison himself. Tbe
children are dead and the father dying.
Ochoco Review; Last Saturday afternoon
Joe Norton's bouse, on Dry 'creek, eight
miles north east of Prineville, waa burned
with all its . contents. Mr. Norton is
bachelor, and was doing some work about
bis ranch when be discovered the fire. It
was then too late to saye anything from the
house, it being entirely enveloped in names
when he first discovered it He thinks the
fire originated from the fire place, he hav
ing left a tire bnrnini; when be went away
trom the house. Ueaidea all his bedding;
fnrnitute aod provisions, Mr. Norton lost
all bis money, bsving left it in the house.
and the loss is a heavy one, aa he is an old
man and a cripple. A purse was made op
tor Dim Monday by his friends in Prineville.
tbey t eel ing tbat it was a duty to aid a just
man when misfortune bad overtaken bim.
Yesterday Constable Wenn Williams and
Mr. J. E. Hubbard, of Independence, ar
rived in Albany, says the Herald, in pur
suit of one Robert Zimmerman.- It appears
tnat tne latter waa working lor a farmer
near Independence, and borrowing bis em-
plover's shotgun, ostensibly went hinting
His a' sence over night caused alarm, and
search waa instituted, thinking that he had
met with some accident. Tbe search, how
ever,, was changed into a genuine legal pur
suit when it was discovered tbat the em
ployer a watcn ana razor was missing as
well as his shotgun. The man was fol
lowed to Albany and caught in the lower
part of tbe city late last night.
Eeal Estate Transfers.
Jan. 30. E D Hon ells tu Rosa E How-
ells; 91 acres in sec 10, tp 2 d, r 10 east;
$10. ' .
Jan. 29. E F Sharp etl to J W Con
don, assignee; 18.84 acres sec 13, tp 1 n, r
13 east; $1.
' Jan. 28 Nicholas Mathics' to John Kas
berger; lots A B and (J, block 103; lota J K
aod L in block 102, in Wasco coanty, in
accordance with plat of the military notea
of the government survey; $1100. -
"or over sTif-y Years.
An Old "and Well-Triid Rembdt
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty yeara by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens tbe gams, allays all pain, cares
wind colic, ' and is tbe best remedy for
diarrhea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Sold
by all drnggista in every part of toe world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. - Be. sore aud ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, aud "take no
Other kind.
L. P. OSTLUND
wui rarnisn ararts and estimates rn til luJdin s
dwellings and stores.
Mr. Ostlund Is a nractical mechanlcand the'tilana
drafted by bisn will prove artistic, cheap and.dura-
Taken Up.
THE following deseribeu animals came to the
Dnm ses of the subscriber. ! mtlea weat of this
eit v. abunt tbree years ago, and ths nwuer can h-tve
tne eime oy provirar pr p rtw, paying chnr a an-i
tbe co-t of this advertisement, line buckskin col-
red horsv. branded ou runt still witn someihimr
like the lower V; ne white nose wl h no diaeerni
bie bra- 4. about fit isen hands blub H h te burse ia
aa Indian korse aud the buckskin a ha t-breed.
. - ". . Da. TiUi iiDjir A a llj .rI
Cont
ractor and Builder
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.
JN THK CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon, ,
J. for tbe County of Wasco.
T. H. Johnston and Geunre W Johns' on. CO-part
ners Bering business tinier the firm name and style
T Johnston mothers, piainttn, rs. is. ratierson.
defendant.
To E. E Patterson the abovepamed defendant:
In the name of the State of Oretrjn. vol are here
by required to appear in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of plaintiffs fl ed atrainstyou j
in the ar-ve entitled sun on or 01 -re tne msi aay
of the next regular tcrni of the above entitled court,
after the final publication of this summens, to-wit:
on or before
Moud&3 the 13th day oi February, 1S93,
an I if you fail to so appear and answer, for wint
thereof the plaintiffs will app'y to the Court for the
re i- f prayed for tn their complaint, to-wit:
For a decree forecloain those two certain morV
ffaifes, made, executed and delivered by you, in favor
of A. 8 Bennett, piven to secure the i ayment nf the
sum of $200 together witb interest on said um at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum, which said
mnrtftatre hears date the 26th day of N.v. mber,
1890, and prior to the -ommencement ef this suit
was duly assi led, sold and transferred - to t'ie-e
plaintiffs, and the other of said mort-ntre Riven in
favor of these plaintiffs to secure the p ymentjof the
sum of $& 0 46. and interest on said sum at the rate
tt ten per cent per annum, ana which sid mort
gage bears data the 1st day of April, 1891, both of
said mortKatres being given upon tbe following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
7 he s-utb half of the southeast quarter and the
ouih half of the south-eat quarter of -section
twenry-MX (26 , in towns' ip one (1) south of ranxe
twelve (1) east of Willamette meridian, in Wasco
county, Ot-earon That said premi et be sold accord
ing to law and that the proceed of such sale be ap
plie I in payment of the sums due upon sai l mort
gages above mentioned, t -wit: the sum of "200 and
interest at ten per cent per annnm since November
26th, 1890, and 30 attorney 's fees, die aud ow ng
upon the mortgage first above mc-nti ned. and the
sum of 9290 45 and interest thereon at ten per cent
p ;r annum since April 1st. 1891. less S10 77 paid
thereon on the 7th day or December, 1891, and $40
attorney's fee, due and owing upon the mortgage
laet above mentioned, and in payment of the coats
and disbursements of this suit and the costs, charges
and ex pen es of such fale; that the purchaser at
such mle be let into the immediate possesion of
said premise ; that yon and any and all ptTSons
claiming by, through or under you, be forever
barred and foreclosed of all interest in and tn said
premises: that ol .in tiffs have jtidtrment over for any
deficiency that may remain after all ot the proceeds
of such sale, properly app icanle thereto, have been
applied in payment of plain tiff demands, including
attorney s lees and the costs oi suit ana exenses oi
such tale, and for other nd further relief as the i
.Court mav deem eouit.ble and lust.
This summons is served uoou you dv pnnncarion
thereof b order of the Hn. W. L. Bradshaw. Judtri
of the be venth Judicial IHatrict, and of the Circuit I
Court of the State of uregon lor tne county or
Wasco, which order bears date the Zbth d ay oi ue-
cembtr, 1892. lUrUK MEEr EE,
dec31-7t Attorneys for Floiutiffs.
Assignee's Notice.
friO all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby
X given that the undersigned nas been amy ap
point, d assignee of the estate of Adolpta Keller, a
insolvent debtor. All persona having claims against
said estate win present tne samp miner oilii kj mc,
said assignee, at mi place of business on the south
west corner of Second and Court streets in Dalles
( itv, Oregnn, or to my attorne.1 a, bulur & Menefee,
at t heir unlet in Chapman Block, rooms 39 and 40.
oy.r the postoffie in said city, and within tbree
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Dalles City. Ore , Jan. 2, 1893.
CHARLES J. STUBLINO,
jan7-7t Assignee.
NOTICE.
NOTICE ia hereby aiven that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court of the otate of Uregon for Wasco
County, administratrix of tbe estate of John Bol
ton, deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notiflrd to present the sme
duly verined to me at tnv residence near ninga'ey,
Wasco U unty, Oregon, or at tne omce oi my attor
neys, Dufur a Alenelee, ine Da'is, oreiton.
BK1DOET J BOLTON.
Administratrix of the .estate of John Bolton, de
ceased.
Dated at Dalles City, tbis 12th day of Jan. 1893.
Janl4-Dtw
TIMBER CULTURE, . FINAL" PROOF.
Lain Omci at Ths Daxlss, Or.,
. . January li, u&ia.
Notice is hereby given that Chester W. Emerson,
of The Dalles. Oregor. has filed notice of hi inten
tion to make final proof before tbe Register and Re
ceiver at their omce in ne Lai es, tiregon, on Sat
urday, the 25th day of February. 1893, on Timber-
culture Annli -ation No. 1842. for tbe sw-qt NW or.
and AW ar SW qr of Section No. 20, in Township
No. 1 N, Range AO lb J&
He names as witnesses: J. C. Egbert, James
Hurst, John P. Davidson, 8 S. Smith, all of The
Dallep, Ortgon.
Tie . . joupi w. 1.GWJB, nemster.
1893.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S BAZAR is a tonrnal fur the home. It
gives the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, and its numerous illuttr lions, Paris designs
and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable
alike to the home dress-maker and the professional
modiste. No ex pens i spared to make its artistic
attractiveness of th highest order. Its bright
stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues
everyrhing is included whiih is rf interest to women.
The Serials for 1893 will be written by Waltei Besant
and Edna LvalL Christine Terhune Ferrick will
furnish a practical series, entit ed "At the Toilet"
urace King, Olive 'inorne Miner sna rjanaace
wneeier will oe ireqnen conuiDUPirs. inewuraut
women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully
represented wl'h many illustrations. T. W. Higgin-
on, in "women ana Attn, wiu piease s cultivated
Kudience.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
' Pan Yua:
Harper's Magazine $4 00
Harpers weekly w
Harper's Bizar - 400
Harper's Young People. S 00
Portage fine to all tubtcriben tn the U nited States,
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fl-st
Number for January of each year. Whe - no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Barver's Bazar tor three years
back, in that cloth binoirg. will be sent by mail.
psvee paid, or b exp- ess, tree of expense (pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), for 7 per volume.
Cloth cares for each volume, suitable fnr bindint
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of SI eacf
Remittances should be made by postoffice money
order or draft, to avoid chance c
oi lo
Nemvaven are not to eopy this advertisement
without the esareet order of A
f harper Brothers. -.
Address:
HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
i . 1893. ..
Harper's Weekly.
' ILLUSTRATED. ...
HARPER'S WEEKLY is acknowledged as stand
ing first among illustrated weekly periodicals in
America 1 occupies a place between that of the
liurr ed dally paper ana tnat oi tne leas timely
monthly magazine. It inc'udes both literature snd
news, and presents with equal force and felicity ths
real events of current history and the imaginative
tberres ot fiction. Ob account of its very coinp'e a
series ef illustrations of tbe World's Fair, it will be
not only the best guide to the great exposition, hut
also its best souvenir. Every puhlic event of gen
eral interest win De runy II nstr-tted In Its pages, its
contributions being from the best writers and artists
in this country, it ill continue to excel in 1 tera-
ture, news and illustrations, all other publications
ot its class.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
' . Pa Ysar:
Harper's Magazine ti 00
Harper's Weekly
Harper's Basar
Harrtr's Young Peopie ........
oo
01
2 00
Postage free to all Subscribers
the United States,
vanaaa ana Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with tbe first
numiter for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscription will begin with num.
ber current at the time of receipt i f onier.
Bound Volumes of Barve s Weekly tor three
years back, in neat cloth bio ng, will be sent by
mail. Dotage paid, or ly expiu , free of expense
(provinea ireignt oes not exce one dollar per vol-
ume;f lor ew per volume.
Clo easel fo each volume, suitable for binding.
wiu . sent oy man, poet-paid, on receipt ot ci eacn.
ttsnccs should b made hv Doaternre monpv
oraer or urate, to aroto cnance oi toss.
Neastiavers are not to eovu this adoertitenumt
without tne express oraer of Harper 4c Brothers.
Address: HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
HE CALIFORNIAN
Illustrated MAGAZINE
Published in San Frunciaco. California, has a circu
lation all over tha world. Ita urowth durinir one
jear ia-positively phenomenal in the annaii of maga
zine nterauire. aurpatMing every otner maga&De in
we wona in we same spa e oi lime, ine i
are obvious.
It has stronir flBancial back in tr.
- Its contents are replete with typ'cal descriptions
ui u ioroia ana ractnc ixmsi suojects scenery,
climate, fruits and flow. rs.
It range of topics is cosmopolitan, embracing
Buevcnrt us caropean ana uneuuu scenes ana cnar
fccieruHCS. -
It discusseft without Mai or partisan zeal, the Ur
ine questions of the dar.
It owns and controls its entire plant, including
i pe, uw largest pr sees on ine coast, a complete
half'tone and pfaoto-gtavms: outfit, and employs its
own arum . t
It aim is to develop the natural, commercial, fo
ci and literary cap it es vf Western and Interior ;
America; to prevent only what Is pure in tone, in
structive in matter and in teres ting in f'.rm.
The price of this magazine is 3 a ear. postage
prepaid. Tbe subcripLioD list is increasing over
twelve hundred a moml, and it has larger etrcula
tion on the Pacific coast than any other magazine in
the world. "
We present to every annual subscriber a beautiful
picture, 16x2cJ4 inches, of one of the 'Id California
aUiasious, or a view (mm tbe far-famed Yossmi e
Valley. It Is the intention uf the publishers to offer j
a variety oi oeauuiui premium iur .tnnuai suoscnp
nous, oommenanF wiin tne January, lava, number.
. txiito
CHUFORNIKN PUBLISHING CO.. I
Academy of 8 leaee Building,
BAN FKAJICiaCO,: CALIFORNIA,
For this great Premium List, from a California Curi-
oaiiy to a iw urgan. are
ARC (TRiniY
TirstCiab
MlUn.
sniuna
i iATCMt. Fastest anil Flmt ta the World.
Puuenger accomodation unexcellea.
IEW YORlriONDGNDERRY AMD 6U880W.
Ktptt fiaturdaT.
NEW TOttK, IBRALTER mnd NAPLES,
At regular intervals.
8AL00H, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
wm on lowest terms to and from the principle
J0OT0H, lUOLIsa, ISISB a ALL OOOTlNEOTiL POINTS.
Excursion tickets available to return by either the pie
toresqae Clyde a North of Ireland or Naples A Gibraltar
DnSi and Host? (Mm tot Anr Asomt at Isvsrt SatM.
AnolT to fthr of onr local arants or to
tXEXDEBSON BBOIHEBS, Cliioago, IU.
AGENTS WANTED Apply to T. A.
HUDSON
Jan -02
General Agent. The Dalles. Or.
"RB0NE IS
PEATHERBONE Is made from QT7IT.I.S.
nature own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable, Ai r. STILES, all
prices ask four dealer (or a - DDI m- r)Awri
TOBSA aunj ''uu
HENRY KUCK, - The Dalles. Or
THE BALDWIN
Cor. Court and Front Streets,
THE DALLES,
OREGON.
fe, Lipors and Cigars.
None but tbe Best Quality of Liquors and
the Best Brands of Cigars on sale.
Kentucky Straight "Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon.
A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor.
' 0. N. THORN BURT.
. HUDSON
THORNBCRY & HUDSON,
INSURANCE
lon.a-r to Loan
on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security.
Will attend to all hinds oj Land basinets he-
fore the U. S. hand Ufficei
Rooms 7 and 8, up-stairs, U. S. Land Office building;,
THE DALLES.' OREGON.
SKIBBE HOTEI
F. W. L, SKIBBE, Prop.
The Only Brick Hote
IN THE CITY
BEST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in the North
west. This builoing has been refitted since the
fire of September. 2d, and the rooms an first-class
tn every particular. The table Is supplied with ths
best the market affords.
7 he oar ii. connection with the hotel ia supplied
wttn tne highest grade of Wines, Liquors ant I
ported and Domestic Cigars. jan39
A. A. BROWN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
AND PROVISIONS,
iM .sa .-a In
I nOOI9l DrlpOC tn Pach RllVOrC
I VMWWIUi IMWUO IU VUXH uhiui
170 SECOND STREET.
First door east ot Crandall & Bargett's Fur
niture store.
THE GRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON. ,
J. B. KENNEDY, PROPR.
The table is provided witb the best in
tbe market. ' ' , .
Transient travelers will be accommo
dated witb ibe best meals furnished by
any hotel :n town. oct23
Andrew Velarde, :
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
Address: Lock Box 181.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on approved
farm security.
Thornbuey & Hudson,
O.T. THOMPSON,
A.W. FAROHER.
THOMPSON & FAROHER,
General Blacksmiths,
Near Mint building, Second St
Horso-SluM ng and neral Jobbing
st apecisuxy.
Prices reasonable and to suit the times'
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
tsW-tJaah advances made on eonsiscmf nt,
JAS. FERGUSON,
Goods hauled witb the greatest care to sll
parts of the city on short notice.
CODHTI TREASURER'S HOTICE
All couLty warrants reentered prior to
April 1, 1889, will be paid if presented at
my otfi;e, corner Third and Washinetoo
streets. Interest . ceases ou aod after
this date.
Tbo Dalles, Oct. 31. 1892.
WILLIAM MlUUfcLL,
Treasurer Wasco Conuty, Oregon.
WANTED.
LA III FN who will do writing for meatthrir
homes wi 1 make awd wain. Beply m th self
adursssed, stamiiMl.onvekiM,
JUAB aUL,ifBU JBILAvBH,
nrZS -South Bend, lod .
FOR WHIPS
General Expressman
FROM TERMINAL OR IN1ERI0R POINTS,
Northern Pac.
RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST -AND SOUTH
It Is t"ie r!i In Car Route. It runs Through Ves'
tibuled Trains Lary Day in the year to
ST. PAULnd CHICAGO.
(SO CHANGE OF CARd.)
Compu ed of pinirg Cats ui sum s d . oilman
urawiug-rnom blecprs u Lattat
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
Best tliat ran be crrstructed. and In nhich accon
mod3ticns ate both Free and Furnished
fcr holders of First or e'econd
claes Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting witb
All lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Pleeper reservations can be Becuredjn ad
yance through any agent ot the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all
points in Amei .pa.
England and Europe can be purchasedat any ticket
onic6 of the company.
Full information CO rning rates, time of trains,
routes and other details Ifurniebed on t plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Agent
D. P.4A.K Co.,
Regulator office, .The Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Fssscnger Apt,
No, 121 First St., Cor. Wah.,
PORTLAND. OREGON
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY ST.PA UL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
ASD ALL rODITS
EAST. KORTH'and SOUTH.
Leave The Dalles
Arrive at The Dalles..
OS A. M.
i&P. 1L
I 4 OS P. M.
1 11 65 P. M.
PULLMAN SLEEPER .
COLONIS SLEEPERS,
RECLINIf G CHAIR CARS
iaad DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
EVKBT FOCI DATS
T ckets to and from Europe.
For rates and general information cal. on E. E.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. Con. Pass. Art,
254 Washington frt., Portland. Or
WOKLD'S FAIR
READ '.THIS.
BOOK 1.
BOOK 2.
BOOK 3.
"Review of 0"r Country," by
Hen. James O. Ulaioe.
"New Life of Columbus," by J.
W. Hue.
"Complete History of America,"
from the landing of Columbus to
the oresent time, by frol. Joan
Clark Kid path.
BOOK 4.
"Pictorial History of the Co-
. lumbian Exposition," by Hon.
Benj. Butterworth.
The above four rreat works by four mat authors.
every Hne of which is oiily just written, have been
bound up into one massive volume ol nearly
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the litis of
"Columbus and Columbia."
The greatest subscript' n bonk ever published in this
country and ot which
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during- the next six months.
1 nrllTP Wanted all over this state. Better
Aul.l1 1 0 terms thn ever. We guarantee to
the right parties 950 a week profit fr m now on to
Cbritunas, and a first class Ri UNO-TKIP TICKET
to the WOKLI 'B riK and one wren a admission
to the Exposition absolutely free. Also other valu
able remiums. We hare p entyof capital at onr
command and can and iciU do exactly what we say.
Send at onoe for special circulars and further par
ticulars to tne
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Seattle. - "Wasbtnsxtoii .
UP MlMtwi him ODBortmltTt
lib TountKeadcr. majority eGUcithiror.
portaoitie, aod from that mum liw in porvrty sad 4h
aWnritvl II llOwtlisT riaWliallr ia tha. lot of OUT. aXfl thT
loos DacK on bos. forTr ton. oportasiiy. i.uciipaiifc
tnwf RAsuh mL Xtssnn atrial d dinar. I m nrorrt OatT orosrt-
by philosopher. Mux "tb GoddeM of Fortjn offer a
ETOineuopporiRDuy to en poraon ai ontno wtwo 01 ium
old brae tbo c banco, ud shoprononther richea; fail to do
th golokh opportnnltTt InT.ti?aio overj vbanco that
aoana ano atroaria. mrrtr o reiirn.- uuwaoaii ym vnv
appear woruij, ana 01 nur promi-o; in, i wiia an ao
eo slat men do. Hera i to opportunity, aach a ianotoftoa
within thoronchof laborino'Dooola. IiODrurtKl. it will wit.
at least, grand start in Ufa. Th oloe! opportimlt j for
many 1 nor, juoney vo 00 mao rapiuir ana Donoraoiy
by any iadiiBtTious person of aiihsr aex. A 11 atre. Yoo can
do th work and lir at how, wherever ar. Eron bo
ginueraare easily irnlnf, fmmStoftlOporday. To
can iMuvMi u too win wore dm too iiara, uutuianBiri-
onsl : and mmi pub Inrrirsa ton hienmo a von trotin. Tool
eaaRirnartImoDly.oratl yorir tltnatotUcwnrk. Easy
tolonra. Capital not reqnirod. We sui-troiL. All ia com
paratlTely Boor and wonderful. 'e Instruct and
slioi
tor now, irce r aiior onKnown among our worK-
. KaY
no r
room to explain bar. Writ and learn all frs,
imttil. Jnwfo to delay. Adires ato'ie. If.
by iVtTim 1
fc Co, law Portia buL. Mula
WE TELL YOU
nothing; new when we state that It pays to eni
in a permanent, most neaitny ana pieasani
usl.
ness, tbat returns a profit for every day's work
enen is tus Dnsiness we oner tne woraiu
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee erery one who follows our instructions
lalthinuy tne making oi swu-w a monin.
Ererr one who takes bold now and works will
surely and speedily Increase their earnings : there
can oe no question aoout it ; otuers now at wora
are doing it, and you, reader, can do tbe same.
This is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake u you rati to give it a trim at once.
11 yon grasp tne situation, ana act quicaiy, you
will directly find yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large suras of money. The results ef only a few
hours' work win oiten equal a ween s wages.
Whether vou are old or young, man or womuu, it
makes no diuerence, do as we tell you. and suc
cess will meet vou at the Terr start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for as are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
Tail particulars, iree r as. v. allba m vu..
swk v. v, aafana, juk
GOAL! COAL!
-THE BEST-
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Roslyn Coal
112, sacked and
tbe city.
delivered to any put ot
At Moody's Warehouse.
ON. SALE
VD inUi I li UVIa' AA WWs
Front, First and Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARD- IRON,
ware; -ftvP steel
FARM. MACHINERY.
Sole Agents for Oregon, Washington smd Northern Idaho tor the
i BUCKEYE - REAPER AND JVI0WER.
These Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousands of Farmers bare naed
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,
PHfTNIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE.
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
Grain ever Constructed.
BUCKEYE STEEL . FRAME TWINE- BINDERS. i- c
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 tbe
Platform Binder both excellent both recominanded by hundreds of patrons.
WILLIAM
XTnler taker unci Eml,liiiei,
Has always on hand a new and complete
ular attention given to embalrmn? and taking caro of tbe dead.
PRICES
Southwest Corner of Third and Wiahingtoo etrectn, THE DALLES, OB
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS IND BATH ROOMS
HO Front Mfrert.
FRAZF.R .& WYNDHAM, Proprietors.
RHZORS FORSHLE
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
7 P MpTIVEE TY
I J JL . 1 1 1 J JL JL 1 , 1 J JLlj JL 1 ' -L
'DEALER IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &&
Agent for the Buttenck Patterns; also for tbe Hall Bazaar Dress Format.
Saa fmmmm Em
SECOND 8TREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
lEJVIKJE, PROPRIETOR.
-KEEPS ON
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND
ALL KINDS OF
Best Imported Wines,
TP
t
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands of Imported
and genuine Key West
fiAT.TFaYRNTA ? WTNES
COLUMBfA BREWERY
CJ Second Street, TIIF3 DALLES, OU. -
CARLISLE
Perfection of Hand-made
The
PURE AMD MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
BCCT0R, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
SO
lav tha hair over
fnd priceless booa
rade Mark.
wita oaa
or Pi
T
iril.. KnIl"'7'Sl.W1 ""n " yon will find everything as rVni
il?.drw? OUfi.N CHBIWIOAt CO., 174 Mace IBtreit, ClK
register your letter at any Post Offlos to Insure lu safe delivery. We will i
f failure or slightest lnjarr to anr nnrcliaaer. Even hoixla ari
EPERl II "?2?,. " who Inreodnee koS ..n amonc
Of silk te aUot (roaa Mau wtta ordar.
v wiia a DH.B. DaKtn, ao
.AND.
Rohnrtlnr Farm "TO"airons.DeerePlcrw
TWrA Rnlkv Plows. Cook ft Co.'s Car
riages, Fhtetons and Top Buggies, Pour,.
Spring Mountain "Wagons, Buokboardj,
Superior Drills and Seeders, Corfiin Diss.
Harrows, Hodges-Hainea Headers,
Haish Barbed Wire.
- SENS fob cieculahs.
: MIGHELL.
line of Undertaking Goods. Partic
AB XOW AS THE LOWEST.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER
The lallM. Oruoa.
i . i" -if
&9i
HT $1.50 HND .UP.
5
DRAUGHT -
FOR SALE-
BOTTLED BEER.
Liquors and Cigars
Liquor, Ale and Portrr, "
Cigars. A full line of
i jAND i BRAlTnrES.
BEER ON DRAUGHT.
WHISKEY,
Sour Mash Bourbon.
GEMOTE
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 2 Market St, Portland. . 34 N. Front St.
m OESCQVERY ty ACCIDENT
la compoundlnc a solution a part waa texMnty spilled on th hand
and o washing alierward tt was d,scuv-d (Hat tU hair was eom.
pletelr remuved. We al once put tula wonderful preparation, on lb.
market and so great haa been the demand that we ar. m. introdoclnj
It Uutmcboul the world ODdcr ths aam. of Uu.b. i..i'u!;r.?
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND '
SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN U8E IT.
and ann'r tb. mlvtnM sn. ,w 1
hair dlaappears aa if by magic without th align teat pal a or Injury wbea
.applied or aver afterward. It IsnnlikeanyotberpnaraMoneveruard
for a like purpose. Thousands of LAI1 F.H whohavs basa annoyed
with hair pni their FACE. NECK and ARMS attest lis merits.
OENTIKMEN who donotannrerlateaheattlar hairon UielrnM-k.
In Queen's Antl-Halrlne whlrh does away
t ral rti t rnrW'.nf In .verT 1
lOlMNATI.O. Yoa can
nav ar00 for anr cava
avTwry mum guavraotweo.'
their Mends SS Sattlaa efuaea Antl-alalrlae,
eaw4aUa7
yaro. Mat auk. Kvtr. 1-ars. Kotti.