cO
The Times-Ioimtaineer
SATURDAY..
APRIL 16. 13
ITFiW IN BRIEF
From Wednesday' Daily.
Mui Grace Michell waa a passenaer on
the noon train for Colnmbus, Wash., where
: she will viait ber pareota.
The dispatches state that the president
nit tn tho senate veaterday the name of
Hon.' Charles B. Bellinaer. to be United
' Slates district jude for tne district of Ofe
son.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, of Heppner, came
down on the afternoon train. He was ac
oomnanied by his daughter, who will ma.
' trienlata at St. Mary's Academy in this
i city.
Notwithstanding the fact that the days
: are spring-like in the city it gives one
cold chilis to behold snow every moraine
' on the Klickitat hills. This, raiment of
winter may last some time yet; but 11
Ka kT... ti 1 17 .f thA an m m fr land ficn
1UMB UN -7 v . . - 1
And now comes H. Ross, who this morn
- ins declared on oatn his bona fide intention
' of becoming a citizen of the United States
and thereby renounced nis allegiance to inr
qneen of Great Britain and Ireland, am
this when home rule for Ireland is being
agitated before the British parliament.
Mr. T. A. Hudson received a letter thU
morning from Hou. James K. Kelly, ot
Washington, D. C, president of Tbe Dalits
Military Koad Uo., statins mat ne naa me
the mandate of the U S. supreme court
with the U. S circuit court in thi district
and this would forever settle the title ot the
' lands in the Military Road Company.
' V rt Rmva Time: Gov. Peunover has
'not always been a prominent office-holder,
or successful In the 50's he moved tc
Washington county to ran for county slerk
aeainst Bill Caldwell, wniia nere ne liven
in the Harlow house north of town.- Aftei
a month's residence he folded his tents and
departed, for Bill beat him at the polls.
Sprague Advertiser: K gang of counter
feiters, tbe base of whose operations is
supposed to be at Mpokeoe, are imitating
. the silver dollar of 1892 so perfectly, with
silicon and silver that only the testi t
machine can reveal tbe true nature of the
coin. Spokane and surrounding towns
are supposed to be flooded wittt the bogus
' article.
It has cost Edison $1,000,000 to prosecute
infringement suits on his patents aod no.
one ot bis lawyers has been compelled to ao
to tbe poorhouse. A record like this is
something for a man, who a few years auo
was a poor ttlearaph operator, to be proud
: of. ' He is believed to have saved a te
millions out of the wreck to pay bis owi
housekeeping expenses , -'
Last night was harvest time for the po-
II.. ..MnnM. In llii.i n I f ir onl t Vi i c m rkrnlmr
the recorder found one hobo and an .d
ebriated individual inside the city jail.
Tbey were not satisfied with tbeir en
vironment, and desired fresh air and an
opporturity to pick daisies on the hill
Bides. The recorder interviewed these
unfortunates, and they were forced to dis
gorge some portion of their accumula
tions. ..' :
East Ortgonicm: Manuel Coronado, the
baoK swiDdler, is now safely boused in
the county jail. He is a low browed,
tawDV-skinued Spaniard, small in size,
SDd hardly looks like a man who would
engage in such e.nteel crime to make a
raise as viuiiiui&iuk: uaua vui uuauti
was taken to Athena Monday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Hailey and brougnt back
in the evening. At his examination be
fore Justice Gilman he was bound over in
the sum of $500.
Two government employes were blown
no by giant powder at tue rocs quarry on
.' South Coos riyer yesterday. Henry B r
tell and William Garrison were Masting
a rock when a premature discharge took
nlace. Kartell is the worst hurt of the
two, as tbe whole keg of powder went off
1 in bis bands. His face was covered with
powder, turning it black Garrison's
bandb are the wor.-t feature, of his inju
ries. Hart ell's case is dacgeroas, but the
doctors gay he may come out all right. '
Hon. W. R Ellis has made preparations
for holding examinations for applicants foi
ceskful appointee must report at that insti
' tution on the 13th dav of June. . The time
- has been named for the 3d and 4th ot May,
and the board will coon at of Dr. Logan,
physician; H. S. Wilson, lawyer; Professor
Shelly, educator. Examinations will be
made in ordinary Eng'ish branches, and the
applicant must not be oyer 22 yeara of age
nor under 17. There will be five or six can
didates, bat none so far from The Dalles.
Under date of March 19th Minister D.
' P. Thompson writes from Constantinople
to-me eneci mat ne oaa received a leie
gram from Washington informing him
that his mignaiion had been accepted in
accordance with his request, to take effect
on the appointment of bis successor ; that
such appointment was not to be made
ilalo, Ih.n U do lat Uinioto. Th.-m nas,n
has engaged passage on the steamer ktru
ria, which vessel will sail from Liveipool
May 15th. He can be eipected to reach
Portland by the latter part of May. -
Washington county will soon haye good
roads of crushed rock. The action of tbe
"county commissioners in investing: in a
rock crusher seems to have given general
satisfaction. A I thou -h tbe weather bas
not been favorable, satisfactory progress
bas been made during tbe winter months.
ThA pnmmtltAA dirprlino tlm work rth
serving on business principles. Tbe men
composing it so arrange tbeir affairs that
some one ot them is always at. the
crusher. No idling is allowed. When a
man tires he is paid off and given an op-
punuuiiy lur t catiug.
Articles of incorporation ot The Dalles
Fruit Drying & Packing Co. were died with
the souDty clerk to-day, wjth a capital
stock of $4000, divided into 4000 sbaiea ot
fl each. The incorporators are 8. B
Adams, IJ. E. Cbribman, Hugh Thru-man
and W. K. Corson, and the object of ssiri
corporation ia to purchase, dry, pck ami
sell fruit of all kinds, and to facilitate said
i ' - - i i.ii , i
easiness, iu purcnase, iiq.u, leaae, reus ana
ell real and personal property.' They will
' use tbe E. Cnrisman fruit dryer, and it is
expected the company will forniah a market
fnp tht frnit nrnwn in thi. viMnifv.
Pendleton ia a lively town, and runaway
do not atop in a block, but keep right along,
as the fol owing from tbe Tribune will show:
- While a reservation farmer named Jacques
Boreau.waa on his way home this afternoon,
and when a short distance above tbe sisters
school, his team became frightened . and
started to ran. He was in some manuer
thrown trom tne wagon, nut noiortonateiy
escaped any more serious injuiies than a
good shaking op. The team at last ac
counts were still going in the direction o'
the agency on a run, and the owner was
also going it tbst direction, tut more leis
orely, as walking waa not good. .
Another Cceur d'Alene mino has ceased
operations and the men are dispersed ex
cept tbe few who are kept working on
tunnel No. 4. The reason given for clos
ing down the mine was that the low
prices of silyer and lead and tbe excessive
-freight rates not only took all profits, but
tbe mine ran behind from $2000 to $3000
per month. The Morning has systemat
ically Developed, and tbe present owners
have expended $400,000 on the erection of
a mill and other improvements, and yet
tbey have decided that it is better judg
ment to stop all operations than to mine
with a loss. About 140 men were em
ployed on the mine.
Th's is the way winter lingers' in the
lap of spring in Northern Washington,
according to the Vvatervillentfcz: "ferry
Wilcox returned Tuesday from a two
weeks' trip to Chelan. He. visited the
head of the lake by row boat before the
ice opened at First creek and found some
three feet of snow in the Bteheuin, which
prevented reaching bis claim np the yal
ley.' The snow is well gone from the
north side of the lake shore but the south
aide is yet deeply covered. Soowslides
were to be heard thundering down . the
mountain slopes almost continuously.
Bands of deer and goat are frequently
seen within range of the water. Perry
reports a number of squatters' light
ranches changing hands iu the Stehekin
recently at good figures, Dan Devore hav
ing disposed of bis for $1200. Prospec
tors general y are ready to begin a vigor
ous development of their claims as early
as conditions permit." .
From Thursday's Dully.
The streets are dry and duaty.
' Persons from tbe country say tbe roads
are in a terrible condition, caused by tbe
recent rains and snow.
Mr. Emile Scbanno, of this city, is at
tending tbe meeting of the state horticu'
tnral society at Euaena.
Qaite a namber of passengers arrived on
also a large invoice of freight.
The Union Whist Club was entertained
veaterday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
ixwbhaad. A very pleasant venicg waa
spent at the tables, twenty five hands being
Dlaved. Mr. W. Lord captured the first
prize, an elegant bonbnnniere, while Mrs.
H. M. Beall carried off the booby, very
choice.
The river fell aearly three feet last night,
Ir the cold weather continues mucb longer
a flood in June cannot be averted.
Some Indians from Camas praire brought
in town to-day, two small bear. Thy were
yery docile, and were as playful aa kittens.
Mr. W. S Cram, of Portland, came up
on the midnight train, an 1 spent the day
examining the fish wheels ia which he is in
terested in this vicinity.
Farmers are busy plowing and seeding,
nd have very little time for any but farm
duties. Good crops 'are well assured this
summer, and the producers will be con
tented.
The annual encampment Q. A. it. is in
session at Pendleton.' Tbe members w re
welcomed by the mayor, and the city will
entertain them in a roval manner. JLastern
Oregon knows how to extend a welcome to
isitors.
We acknowledge the receipt from the
Department of Agriculture, from Hon John
ti Mitchell, of a package ot choice teens.
These are for the purpose of testing the
adaptability of sils to different vegetables
and plants
Heppner is making extensive preparations
for the grand lodge, K. of P., which meets
there in October. Committees bsye been
ppninteil. and arrangements are being
made to extend to the visiting Knights
chiyalrio welcome.
Hon. H. F. Gollick on. of Portland, was
passenger on the east-bound tiain this
ifternoon. He was a member of the last
egislature and introduced the militia bill
nd fought it through successfully after its
veto by the governor.
The Telegram, after learning of the disap
pearance ot Dr. Francke. of Ante'ope, from
che columns of the TIMES MOUNTAINEER,
gave publication to the fact, and a thorough
iearch is pow being made by tbe police of
Portland after tbe imaging man.
Sixteen placer mining claims were filed
with the county auditor Tuesday, says the
Walla Walla Union Journal, by represen
tatives of the eastern syudiuate, whicb bas
recently made so many filings in tha. county,
naking in all 2080 sSres bled upon.
Pacific university, at Forest Grove, offers
t'i erect a new building at a cost ot SoU.UOU,
rovided th- citizens of the town will sub-
cnbe $15,000 toward it. Already a num
ber of the more public apirited citizens have
ub-icribed upwards t $11 uuu, aim enorca
re now being made to raise tne regaining
$4000
The Badger Ditch Co., of Wamic, Waaco
o innty, bled articles pf incorporation witn
he county clerk to-day, tbe members being
f. M. Patison. W T. Norval. B. F. Switt
d W. W. Patison. Principal place of
business will be Wamic, and the business ot
cbe company is to const net, own and oper-
te a water ditch from Badger creek, to and
cross the entire lands known as xygh
urairie. ' :
Indians are in the city attempting to
make sale of all kiuds of furs. Tbcy com
prised coyote, otter, sheep and fawn skins
Ic in easv to account for the capture of the
wild animals, but the wool pelts must nave
been proeured near aome sheep camp. Ine
daughter of deer, old and young, is coo
rary to law. and if the authorities were to
x mine the matter there would be some
prosecutions. '
Pendleton lYibune: E; H. Clsrke. wool
uommisrioner, bas at his office in tbe Sav
ings bank buildiug some fine specimens of
S .stern Oregon wool. The wool waa taken
torn Charles Cunningham's fine Spanish
Merino bucks and is of the finest quality
Monday evening it will he taken to Portland
ny Senator Matlock, and from there it will
be shipped with other Oregon exhibits to
the world's fair. . ;
Biker Democrat
and burned the patient's clothing and bed
ding, and took every possible precaution to
prevent a spread ot the disease. As every
thing waa considered in good order, the
steamer waa allowed to depart Saturday
night.
Vancouver Independent: Portland anglers
are discussing the introduction of black baas
in the waters of the Columbia and Willam
ette. There are two species of black bass
and they are both "man eaters among the
finny tribe. It the "big mouth" black
baas bas a greater capacity for destroying
"bull heads" and Dutch carp than t ie small
mouth black bass they are the boys. By
all means give us tbe most destructive va.
riety. We only bone tbese bah will grow
aa big aa shark, and will some day devour
the genius from nowhere, who planted these
trtsh Dsn, in the waters of the Columbia,
The damage they have already done to wild
fowl shooting and the salmon industry is
more than their increase in the next forty
years will be worth. People who prefer
carp and "bull heads" to the native species
must bave an innate fellow feeling for these
bsb themselves, including the "sucker
specie.
service of Uncle Sam on board one of the
monster warships which carry tbe stars and
stripes.
Three weeks ago Miss Bessie Mitchell left
Chicago on a railroad jou ney round tbe
United States. Tbe J urney was under
taken on a wager that a person could travel
10,000 miles without setting foot to the
ground. The distance between cars where
changing was necessary being such that the
change might be made by passing easily
from one to another. Miss Mitchell waa
successful in her undertaking. The route
lay through Portland, thence to Mexico,
back to St. Louis, Boston and Chicago
Three weeks was tt.e time stipulated for the
journey. It was accomp iahed in eighteen
hours abort of that time, she arriving od
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Though wtarv
of riding, she enjoyed the trip.
0REQ0N WEATHER SERVICE,
In jo-oieratton With V. M Weather
Bureau, of the Department of
Agriculture.
From Friday's Daily.
iUncaid, of Antelope, is in
The amount of money
offered tor the capture of Tom and Bill Mc
Uarty, tha alleged fioslyn bauk robbers,
who escaped from the officers at Haines last
week, is reaching a aong sum and is a big
incentive for vigilance on the part of 'all.
The amount is $3,700 $2,700 for Tom an I
$1,000 for Bill. Tne aasociation of the for
n r with the Denver bank robbery accounts
for tbe larger reward. ' -
State Printer Baker has the session laws
more than half printed, there being 800
piges printed text and some forty pages of
indexing. List session's laws made 1250 in
all. . The law requires the state printer to
have his work done within ninety days after
the legislature closes, which this year falls
on May 17th. The state printing office has
its work so far advanced that the laws will
e ready to oistribute May lat.
On the occasion of the fifty-fifth anniver
sary of the bi'th of Mr. Alex. Hugnenin
tbe (Jesang Verein Harmonie tendered him
a. sereuade last night at Mr. A. Buchler's
hrewery in the East End. Several songs
were rendered, and a very enjoyable time
had Mr. Huguenm came to Tne Dilles in
ltjfil, aod baa been her,- ever since. He
-worked at the blacksmith trade tor fifteen
years, and baa followed other employments.
Albany Herald: James E. Monroe, a
Douglas county rancher, attempted to ford
tbe swollen Uinpqua at the mouth of Elk
creek, on a scarcely broken colt. He rode
bareback, aod near tbe middle of the stream
the animal reared and plunged, throwing
him back into tb6 water. He disappeared
ant did not rise again. It is supposed he
waa trampled upon bv the colt, lie leavi-s
a wite aod two children. The body was not
recovered. .
Assessor Bob Shaw wishes the Heppner
Gazette to announce that the exemption now
allowed under the new aasessment law re-
maina tbe same aa under tbe old law, $300.
It was reported that this-amount had been
rais d to $600, but thia is a mistake. Mr.
Shaw reports that bot little waa accom
plished at the recent meeting below, but
with one exception, the assessors decided to
assess everything in sight, even if there
waa some evidence of double taxation.
Hon. A. B. Manley, of Albina, member
of tbe last legislature from Multnomah
niunty, arrived in the city yesterday from
Portland, nd went out to Wamio this
morning where bis father lives and where
ne owns a ranch. 1 He waa accompanied by
his wife, and will spend a few days in
Wasco county enjoying our sunshine. Mr
Manley introduced the free bridge bill for
Aibina into the legislature, and nobly sup
ported it before and after it waa vetoed by
the governor.
Union Journal: As Paul Weaver, aged 8,
and Charlie Pieraon, aged 7, were returning
borne from tbe Baker school Tuesday, tbey
engaged in a game of "Buffa o;" Weaver
played the part of Bison, and Pieraon waa
the . hunter. He' had a knife in bU hand.
and as be ran up to Weaver stabbed him in
tbe left side, inflicting a wound an inch
lung and deep enough to atrike tbe laat rib.
Ur. Clowe, who waa called, stated that the
kmfe striking the rib waa all that prevented
it irom reaching a vital point, and saved
the bov'a life..
Two carloads of Oregon's quota of ex
hibita to the world's fair passer through the
city to-day. One was an open car contain
ing specimens of timber and plants of forest
trees. Tbere was the stump of one tree
nine and a half feet in diameter, and about
three feet in thickness, a plank about three
feet wide, aod specimens of oak, fir, cedar
and hemlock. Iu the closed car we presume
there was grain of different varieties. These
tttracttd a large number of visitors as thty
-topped near the Wasco warehouse befoie
being hauled out.
. A board of examiners to pass noon th
qualifications of officers elect will meet at
Arlington to-morrow afternoon The oth
ers to be examined are Mai r G. C. Henry,
of La Grarde. Third regiment; O N G.,
and Second Lieu'enant Geo. W. Staggs, ot
Weston. These officers bave been elected
:0 the positions named, but before they re
ceive their commissions must pass a rigid
exsmination in military tactics. The board
ionsists ot liieut.-Uol. tieo. T. - Thompson,
Third regiment, of Tbe Dalles; Capt. H. L.
Wells. K Co., First regiment. Portland.
and First Lieut. S. Collins, Third regiment,
Arlington.
. Waitsburg takes water out of Coppei
creek for drinking, household and fire pur
poses. A few land owners on the creek
above Waitaborg have broogbt suit against
the town, claiming prior rights. The plain
tiffs pray for an order from the court
restraining and enjoining the defendants,
its agents, officer, servants and employes,
from diverting in auy manner the waters ot
said creek trom tbe natural flow. After
reading the.petition. Judge Upton issued ai.
order directing tbe defendants to appear in
i he court April 15:h, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. u .aod show cause why a restrain
mg order should nut be granted, providing,
however, the plaintiff ale a bond in tbe
sum of $5000.
Another case of small pox from the Hai
tian Republic is reported from Portiaud
The Oregonian says that while making an
inspection ot the steamer on Saturday, City
Pbysioian Wheeler discovered a well-developed
case of smallpox. The victim waa
Charles O'Connor, purser of the steamer.
The disease is not of a bad form, and tbe
patient will undoubtedly recover. O'Connor
was immediately removed from the steamer
and kept in seclusion until Sunday night,
when he was taken to tbe pesthouae. Dr.
Wheeler thoroughly fumigated the Teasel
Mr. Frank
town to-day.
Mr Woi. Walker, of Biggs, was in town
yesterday.
Col. Crossen returned yesterday from, a
short sojourn at the metropolis.
there waa nothing ot which to make a
note in justice courts this morning, and re
porters gleaned no harvest of items.
Mr. Wm. Michel), while working at his
fijh wheel to-day, had hia foot bad y bruised
by a h avy weight falling upon it. Fortu
nately no bones were broken.
Mr. M. McLennan, of Antelope, was in
the city yesterday. He is one of the sheep
kings of Wasco county, and says nocks win.
tered all right, but the spriug has been very
cold tor lambing,
The county court was in session to-day to
consider the petition of J. D. Tnnney for a
license to sell spirituous liquor in less quan
tities than one quart at Antelope License
was granted, and the court adjourned.
Tbe executive committee of the W R. C.
elected at Pendleton veaterday, are Mrs.
Gwilr, of East Portland; Mrs. Hobbs, ot
McMinville; Mrs. Hurd, of Weston; Mrs,
Fraaier, ot Eugene; Mrs. Patterson, of The
Dalles.
Mr. Cbaa. Stabling, assignee, will sell at
public auction to morrow at 2 r v.- a
bankrupt stock of liquors and cigara at the
Miche bacb brick, corner of Union and Sec
oud streets. This ia a rare opportunity for
bargains.
Hon. W H H. Dufur, of Dufur, csme in
town yesterday, tie reports -farmers rosy
in that locality plowing and seeding. The
spring is very backward, but the season is
favorable to the growth ot grain, and far
mers are satisfied.,.
Mr. Michael B. Ward, an old and re-
spec ted citizen of Walla Walla, Wash.,
died very suddenly at his residence in that
town last Wednesday morning of heart fail
ure. He was born in Ohio in 1818, and
came to Walla Walla in 1861
A man in Seattle went to sleep' with
$6,600 nnder his pillow, and when he
awoke there waa not a cent there. Tbere ia
a moral to this, but few tbere be wbo need
te find it. as tht habit of reposing tbe ear
on $6,000 wads is not dangeroualy prev
aleoc.
- Sdmoo are quite plentiful in.ourmarketa;
but the wheeia are not catching many bsh
yet. The weather has been too cold so far
for salmon to take their usual trips np tbe
Columbia; but with hi h water and wanner
weather they may be expected to swarm in
tbe i iver near this city. ,
At a recent decision of the supreme court
of the United States, the town of Bristol,
which before waa in the state of Tennessee,
is now in that state aud Virginia too: The
main street makes the -brand-try. Now
there will have to be two city governments
and jurisdictions, when before tbere was
but one.
Wednesday night the Villard House at
Pendleton waa entered by robbers, and $45
were taken from roomers. ' Tne day before
the gentlemen who were robbed went to La
Gramie aod deposited a considerable amount
with the land office in payment for laud. and
if this money had been in their rooms the
thief or thieves would have been amply re-
Warded lor their trouble. '
The Chicago board of aldermen bave pro
hibited the further construction of all
buildings in that oity over ten stories high.
But when a brick falls from even the - tenth
story, aa it did the other day while the
building was undergoiog repairs and strike
the head of a man below, it will kill him as
it did W. S. Weed, the owner of the North
western Druggist anil the Coicago Graphic
Chronicle; Tbe members of the La Grande
militia company are fortunate in having se
cured permission for tbe organization of the
regimental band tor the third ttegimeut. A
full set of twenty instruments will be pur
chased, and a competent instructor, for
whom the -om of $50 per month is allowed
trom the militia fund, will be engaged. The
band wilt be fully organized in short time
The Pxineville Neva gives the following
advice to visitors: Gentlemen, when vou
spit at the stove iu our office, please do not
nuke a target of the stew pan of dried apri
cots that are cooking on top of it. lhe
liquid extract of tbe fruit that feeds this
paper, and of your naroo'ic lunch are first
eousins in color, but tbey don t fuse at ail
in the matter of taste. Please spit in tbe
cuspidor; it Wka formerly a water bucket
aod will most likely hold it all..
Salem Statesman: Rev. W. D. Nichols,
well knowu in Oregon many years ago, and
who during several yeara past has been a
missionary in Africa, is dead. His field of
work was Liberia. Some months ago he
waa taken ill and went to the Canary
islands. Getting better he started on his
return to Liberia, died suddenly on ship
board, February 4th, and wa buried at aea.
He waa educated at calem and Foreat
Groye, and many in Oregon will remember
him.
Miss Jessie A. -Ackerman, the world's
missionary of tbe W. C. T. U.. varied the
monotony of winning new recruits for that
organization on a recent trip from Australia
to oiugapore. lhe steamer stopped two
dsys among the pearling grounds, where
1300 men were working. Here Miss Acker-
man put on the diving drers and went down
sixty feet to the .ocean's bed and saw for
herself the wouders of the deep. She i
the first woman to make the experiment,
and much relief waa felt when she returned
to tbe boat in safety.
We learn trom tbe Arlington Record the
following proceedings of the circuit court
at Condon: , "Iq tbe case of Wm. Cunning
bam, more generally known as Bill, tbe
Butcher, tbe grand jury returned not a true
bill, and the poor victim was after six long
months of imprisonment turned loose, not
being able to give bonds, as they , were
placed at the enormous sum of $5000. . Mr.
Cunningham has made many warm friend
in Condon fie ia the man the Fossil Jour
nal accused of playing the crazy act soon
after be was thrown in jail."
Tbe ' special agent of the government
who whs here last week, says tbe Eugene
Register, taking testimony ot citizens of
thie country in claims against the govern
meet for' Indian depredations, bad six
claims submitted to him. The largest
claim is the BeUhaw, which is tor abbot
$1500. A brother of George Belshaw of
this city, accompanied by another man,
obtained a load of apples down tbe val
ley and were taking them to Southern
Oregon, when tbey were attacked by the
Rogue River Indians and killed and
tbeir property destroyed. Tbe claim is
for this property.
East Oregonian: Judge M. L. Olmsted is
justly proud of tbe record which his son,
Percy N. Olmsted, bas- made at the An
napolis naval academy. Percy is the cadet
for Oregon, and has been honored by the
grade of commander of hia class. This po
sition is one which is attained pnrely by
merit and hard work. Tbe class graduate
June lbt. after which Percy will be sent
abroad for two years, before being com
missioned for regular service. He holds the
second best record in tbe world for artillery
shooting.the first being beld by a Minnesota
boy, who is a cadet at Annapolis. As toon
as a vacancy occuia Percy will go into the
To Build Up Traffic.
Frank G. Carpenter, tbe celebrated news
paper correspondent, in an article on Jim
Hill, relates the following practical method,
employed by the great magnate for creating
traffio for his road:
"One of Jim Hill's hobbies in the de
velopment of bis railroad system is the im
provement of the stock and the farming
along bis line of road. He bas for yeara
been distributing fine stock, sheep, cattle
and hogs, to the different sections for breed.
ing purposes, stipulating that tbe animal
shall be for the use of the communities. He
has usually sold them at a moderate figure
to one of the leading farmers in each place
with tbis provision, and has rarely charged
more than the cost of the freight from St.
Paul. Among othet things that he dis
tributed in this way were some very fine
hogs, tbe offspring of some that be imported
from the old country himself, and which
cost him several hundred dollars apiece.
He sold them for about $5 apiece to these
farmers and sent them out all a'ong the line.
One day not long ago be came down to his
office in St. Paul to find an old farmer wait
ing for him. He asked him what he could
do for him, and the farmer said: 'Mr. Hill,
I bave come down to do business with yon.
You sent me a boar some time ago and I
cook it of you at $5. Well, I tike-it so wel
that I have come to tell von that I want to
buy the whole litter if yon will let me bave
them at the same price.1 Mr. Hill then sat
down and explained to the man the philoso
phy of breediiig. He told him what the
hogs had actually cost him, aod when the
fellow went out of the office his eyes were.
I am told, as big aa your fist."
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin, No. S, for week ending
Tuesday, April 11, 189S:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather The weather continues to be
wet, cloudy and cool; there is a marked
absence of sunshine. Six inches of snow
fell on the morning of the 10th in Uma
tilla. Union. Wallowa and Baker coun
ties. Frosts hive been frequent. The
amount of rainfall lor the week has
ranged from 0.60 of an inch to 1.83 inches
Tbe season is unusually late and back
ward.'
Crops There are very - few, if any,
trees-showing a blossom east of the Cas
cade mountains. Color can be seen on
some peach and cherry trees about Mil
ton and The Dalles. Buds are swelling
in the Columbia and Snake river valleys,
but they are much later than usual. Tbe
ground is thoroughly saturated. Spring
seed in? is crreatlv delayed. Grass has
slow growth. Little spring plowing has
been done in the interior counties, while
in Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties
it is about comoleted. The farmers and
stockmen are generally jubilant over the
prospects, though where spring seeding is
not completed there is considerable com
plaint Warmer and fair weather would
now prove very beneficial and would
greatly facilitate growth of vegetation
and tbe backward farming operations.
Stock on the range are not in good con
dition. Lambing season is on, and small
loss is reported. In Klamath county
stock have been turned onto the range.
B. S. Pague.
Local Forecast Official.
county. Thompson killed a man named
Sherry in a saloon at Antelope, September,
1887. The petition sets forth the tact that
Sherry imposed on Thompson and spit in bis
fice, whereupon, in the beat of passion,
Thompson drew his revolver and shot and
killed Sherry.
An Interesting; Land Oase.
East Oregonian.
An interesting laud cane in Oregon has
been brought before Surveyor General Byara
for decision. The trouble arose over the
fact that the Malheur lake, in the south
western portion of the state, which formerly
covered an area of about 15,000 acres, went'
dry two or three years ago, except a long,
narrow strip in the center, covering about a
section. The cause of this was channel
forced through a sand ridge between thi
lake and Harney lake, which is -lower, al
lowing the water to drain off into the latter.
On the lands left bare by the recedence of
the water, aome sixty persons have settled
and are cultivating farrm. It appears that
a man named Nodine had acquired posses
sion of all or nearly all the land around tbe
margin of the lake, and be now claims that
tbe "made lands," or the land left bare by
the draining off of the water, accrues to
him, and Surveyor General Byars haa been
instru :ted to have tbe land aurveyed. Hi
will have to make a ruling in the matter.
Thia is only one of the many complications
which have arisen from tbe habit lakes m
that part of the state have, of drying up or
of becoming land at one season and water at
another.
A Cripple for Life.
Jacksonville, Or., April 13 Philip
Miller, tbe yonog man injured in the
Miller mine Monday, was brought to his
parents1 borne in Jacksonville today. He
will recover from bis injuries, but will
be crippled for life, as his right arm was
broken above and below tbe elbow aod
the elbow joint is hopelessly displaced .
Snow 1st South Uafcotn.
Fargo, N D , April 13 The temper
ature fell to 11 deg. laat night. Snow
ceased to fall by noon today. The ice
is badly jammed between here and Grand
Forks. A gang ia trvioir to break up
me Dig noes with dynamite. Tbe tem
perature is still below freezing.
um m Mi M --- I it iisisasaajssaMSSMStasjsassssassss
CAB, TICKSaLICE
.'. TH E WOr'L'p RENOWNED -ZS)
Situation at Antlers Serious.
Washington, April 13. CaDtain
Guthrie, sent to report on tbe condition
ot affairs at Antlers, I. T.. bas made a
report to tbe war department. He re
gards the situation as serious. It is be
lieved more troops will be sent to the
scene.
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
COOPER 6HFEP DIP is endorsed by the following; Oregon and Montana BhMpmen: J. W. Brsrs, New
Lisbon; George Ochs. Amanda; John Harrison, Mattney: W. 8. Lea, Junction City; W. B. Donaldson
Dayville; B. Kelaay, Cras Hollows; P. J. Mouls. Bercail; Joseph Hirschbunr, Chotcau; J. O. MeOuaia;,
Dupuj er; Geoiya Edie, Dillon; Cook Clarke, Phllbrook.
Tne Republican Canena.
Washington, April 13. The Republi
can senators in caucus this mornine de
cided to insist to tbe last on an investi
gation into the charges against Roach,
and of tbe claims ofAdy to Martin's
seat.
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT, J&EptW tow -other p D
Eeal Estate Transfers.
April 13 United States to Henry Her-
bring; ne qr and e hf of nw qr sec 9, tp 2 s,
r 14 east; cash entry.
April 13 -United States to Karl Gott
fried; aw qr sec 3, tp 2 s, r 14 eaat; cash
entry. "
April 10 Adelbert A Diabrow to Geo C
Jones, Jr; se qr, sec 33 and e hf of ae qr
and aw qr of se qr sec 29, tp 1 n, r 9 east;
$1000.
April 10 John T Mason to I V Mason;
nw qr seo 12, tp 1 s, r 14 east; $350.
April 11 Neeley Gray, to Michael Ken
nedy; e hf of ne qr sen 21, and w hf of nw
qr sec 22, tp 4 s, r 12 east; $1400.
April 12 J C Hostetler et nx to. L D
Ainswortb; one-half of lots 2 and 3, block
11. Laughlin'a addition to Dalles City;
$2500. . '
April 13 flampton Kelly et nz to HomT
White et al; 4.15 acres, sec 7, tp 5 s, r 15
east; exchange of property.
April 14-H M Eping to E W Wilhelm;
lota 4, 5, 16 and 17, block 11, Thompson's
addition to Dallea City; $275.
April 14 Ed.ward Henderson and wife to
Wm T Vanderpool; donation land claim of
Lewis P Henderson; $10,446.80.
April 14 United State to heirs of L P
Henderson; w hf of sw qr sec 34, tp 1 s, r
13 east; homestead.
Cruelty to Animals.
Some men do not possess sense enough to
treat dumb brutes decently and here is one
mentioned in the Silem Independent: "A
case of extreme cruelty to a horse is being
nvestigated by Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ney Condit. ' It seems that a horse had been
turned out to die; that last fall, when
nought by tbe - present owner, was in good
coudition. That the man who owned it re
fused to give bis son money to buy feed for
the animal, and waa heard to say that it had
only had two bales of straw since last fall.
Yesterday the animal fell from weakneas
and waa severely beaten. It managed to
et upon its feet bjt conld not be made to
pull tbe load. Ic was then unhitched and
driven out of town to die. On the way out
it fell three times, and each time it was
beaten with a board nntil it regained its
feet. Mr. Condit is going to giye the
owner a taste of the law if he can substan
tiate the facts, which it seems highly prob
ably that be can."
Coming to The Dalles. '
One or more Sorgeons of tbe National In
stitute, which is established at 319 Bush
street, San Francisco, will be at the Umatilla-
House Tbe Dalles, Or., Thursday May
tth. One day only.- . ,
Tbia institute is ' specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine, diseaaes
of the bip and knee joint, crooked limns,
club feet and all bodily deformities. Tbeir
success in treating tbese troubles as well as
nasal catarrh and all cbroniu diseases, has
made for the institute a national reputation.
All persons wbo are suffering from any
manner of disease or deformity, or wbo have
children or friends so suffering, should not
fail to take advantage of this opportunity
for relief. Ask your postmaster" for circu
lars This institute received the gold
medal at the World's Fair at Philadelphia
for the beat apparatus and methods of treat
ment in the world. Thousands of refer
ences will be given on application.
G- A. B. Grand Encampment.
The following officers were elected at
Pendleton yesterday:
Commander, J C Cooper, Custer Post No
9, McMinoville.
Sr Vice Commander, W W Brannin, Kit
Carson Post Ko 2S, Pendleton.
Jr Vice Commander, R S Greenleaf,
George Wright Post No 1, Portland.
Medical Director, O. M. Dodson, . Joe
Hooker Post No 20, Baker City.
Chaplain, Rev G W Gue, Lincoln-Garfield
Post No 3, Portland.
Assistant AHjt General, D H Turner,
George Wright Post, Portland.
. Council of Administration Eugene Clark,
George Wright No 1, G P Sanderson, Sedg
wick Nd 10, Silem; Clark Walter, Gettys
burg No 33, Helix; E M Sargent. Sumner
No 12, East Portland; Henry Bust, Joe
Hooker No 20, Baker City.
Delegates to National Eocamnment G
W Grann s, D B Bush, George Wright No
1; Thos. Prothero, O 1 Morton Post No 36,
La Grande. Alternates A J- Bellows,
Reuo No 29. Portland; W H Burghardt,
Meade No 2, Oregon City; J V Willis,
Rawlins No 31, Lexington.
Tbe national encampment will be held at
Indianapolis in September.
- Roseburg waa chosen as the next place of
meeting of tbe encampment.
A Little Girl Burned to a Crisp.
Baker City Democrat.
The 4-year-old daughter of ' Mr. J. W.
Kelly was burned to death Monday evening
at Mr. Kelly's ranch, about four miles from
Weiser. Mr. G. E. Uickerson was at work
in Kelly's field, and had two or three small
brush fires, near one of which the little girl
was playing. He heard her scream, and on
looking up saw the child's clothing on fire.
He was at least 200 yards away, aod by tbe
time he reached the spot the little one w
completely wrapped in names and was
burned in a horrible manner. In tearing
the remnants of her clothing from the child.
Mr. Uickerson also burned his handa badlv.
Dr. Shirley was at once sent for, but hia aid
was useless, aod the child died about 12
o clock at night. Tbe doctor found the
little girl in tbe most heart-rending condi
tion. She was bu'ned from head to foot.
The hair wa burned off ber bead, aud the
body was completely roasted to a crisp.
The body was buned in tbe Weiser ceme
tery on Tuesday.
"How do 1
look f " That de
pends, mntftmy
upon how ' you
feeL If you're
suffering from
functional dis
turbances.
ularities or
KOSHLOD BROS., Portland, Or., I i. H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
CEN. ACTS. FOR OREGON, WASHINGTON & IDAHO. Local .A fits., IMie Dalles. Or
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texaa.
j1 n esses,
you're sure
)k it." .
tn'Mnnki An
Dr. Pierce's Favarita Fresm-intion
remedy. It builds up the system, regulates
and promotes the nroDer functions, and re
stores health and strength. It's a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage; purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and made especially for
woman's needs. In the cum nf nil "fomsl.
complaints,'' it's guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, or the money is refunded. No other
medicine for women ia sold nn Think nf
that, when the dealer says something else
ia lys ma Deraeri is "just as good,"
" Times have rhanond " Rn Inn
The modern improvements in pills are Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant PeUnts. IVvMn Ntn
instead of fightina with her. Sick and ner
vous headache, biliousness. mtiTanm nA
u ueiTuigmaeura fjL u liver, stomach aau
bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
BIG
OFFER
For tbe next Thirty Days we offer Goods at the following Low
Prices for CASH :
Our $6.00 Shoes for $5.25
Our $5.00 Shoes for .... . .$4.25
Our $4.50 Shoes for $3.75
Our $3.50 Shoes for $3.00
Our $3.00 Siloes for $2.65
Our $2.50 Shoes for $2.15
Our $2.25 Shoes for . . $1.90
Arbor Daj.
This afternoon the exercises at tbe publio
schools partook of those relating to planting
aod growth of shrubbery; but as the direc
tors planted twenty trees in the ground tbis
spring, and as no more were desired, this
part of the programme was omitted.
Tne teachers of the different departments
drilled their pupils in declamations appro
priate to the occasion, and these consisted
from a couplet to a complete poem. It ia on
necessary to state that all acquitted them
selves admirably. There were quite a nam
ber of visitors present, and tbese were
highly entertained. Tbe day is one that
should be universally observed, and as noth
ing is more attraetsve to any educational
institution than trees, the day is made of
practical utility. In after years, the man
or woman may point with pride to a giant
growth planted in childhood days, and the
tree may thus become an attractive acene
around which memory delights to cling.
When Baby waa sick, we gmr ber Caatru
When ahe was a Child, she cried far Caataria, '
When ahe became Hiss, she elans; to Caatoria,
Whau sha had Children, aha gT nasca Caataria
An Inhuman Father.
The Eugene Guard thus makes men
tion ot a man by the name of Weaver in
that vicinity: , "Prank Weaver, the boy
spoken of in the Guard a few days since,
has been found a place, by the county
court, with Hon M. Wilkins, of Coburg.
Judge Fisk managed to get enough money
from the father Saturday night to pur
chase the boy a few clothes; and he was
sent over to his new home Monday. Tbe
father with the mother and younger chil
dren left for Missouri, Saturday night.
Another son, aged 19, v left working at
Junction; but the worst action of all was
the leaving of a 15-year-old girl here
among comparative strangers. His ex
cuse for this was that 'she wanted to go
to school and read too much.' He evi
dently wished to rid himself of all but
his wife and smaller children. It is prob
able that some kindly disposed family
will give her work and a home, but th:
action of the father in this latter instance
is more despicable than the former, and
if it had been generally known before bis
departure, he would, without doubt, have
been severely dealt witb."
, Annual Sohool Beport.
: From tbe annual report of Superintendent
Shelley, we glean tbe following statistics:
Number of persons between four and twenty
years of age Males, 1546; females, 1340.
Total, 3086. ' Resident pupils enrolled in
public schools during yesr, male, 045; ,fe
male, 931. Total, 1876. Number enrolled
under six yeara of age. males, 43; females,
55. Total, 98. Average daily attendance,
1246. Number of teachers employed, male,
19; female, 58. Total, 77. Number of
teachers holding first-grade county cer
tificates, males, 3; females, 3. Total,
6. Seoond-grade certificates, males, 6;
females, 29. Total, 35. Estimated value
of school houses, including grounds, $48,525;
value of achool furniture, $7634; apparatus,
$1916; ayersge salary psid male teachers,
per month, $53 80; females, $43; superin
tendent. : $75. Number of organized dis
tricts, 55; number of school districts re
porting, 55; average number of months
publio school taught, 5 1 10. Amount of
sohool funds in hands of distriot clerk,
$3089.11; amount raised by districts on
taxes, $8186 26; apportioned to school dis
tricts from tbe county school fund $13,
490 52; apportionment to school districts
from the atate achool fund, $4170 20:
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
A Young Bay Burned to Death.
Grant's Pass, Or., April 13 News
bas just come in ot the burning of tbe
residence aod one of the children of Mr.
aod Mrs. Charles White, wbo live oppo
si'e Woodville, about nine miles from
this city. The bey who was ouroed to
death was about eight years old. aod was
burned to a crisp. At about 5 o'clock
the two older boys got up and built a
fire and went to attend tbe chores. Mr.
aod Mrs. White did not get up at once, or
un'il tbey heard tbe noise of tbe flames.
Opening their bedroom door tbey were
forced back by tbe flames. They bad
some difficulty in opening a window to
escape, and tbe fire spread so rapidly
tbey were forced out, both being burned,
and not being able to rescue the, child.
Tbere bad been some carpet rags colored
the previous day and tbey were dryiug
;n iron t ot ice nrepiace, ana it is sup
posed that a spark flew from the fireplace
causing tbe conflagration. Tbe loss is a
severe one to tbe family, as all tbe con-
tents were burned with tbe building.
World's fair Travelers Will Have It.
The public demand through service when
traveling. It is old-fashioned to change
cars. (Jn the through solid vestibnled
trains ot the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line from or to CM M an
Omaha aod intermediate points, there is no
cnange. xnis is the finest and fastest road.
CHILDREN'S : SHOES,
In Kid, Pebble-Goat, Kangaroo Calf, Oil Grain and Bright Grain, .
proportion to above reduction.
"Out of Sight."
The traveling public are now fully
alive
to the fact that tbe Chicago, Union Pacifio
ft .Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the world's fair, but all the
year- around. -
H1RRIEO.
ROWLAUD AIN8WORTH April li, 188S, in this
. city, ac the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rer. W. C. Curtis, Miss Margaret Rowland and
Mr. Lewis D Ainsworth.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
A Bough Journey. '
. W. W. Statesman.
Mrs. J. C. Eberly, wife ot Dr. Eberly,
went last fall to visit ber sisters at Fort
Bid well, in the northeast of California
near tbe Nevada line. The trip there was
enjoyable, but haying stayed till winter
had set in, there was no getting out again
till the snow bad disappeared. From Fort
Hid well to the nearest railroad is 110
miles, which bas to be trayersed by stage
over a rough mountain road with frequent
hollows, where mud and water threatened
to engulf the coach and its occupants
bodily. At times the coach sank so low
that the water flowed freely through it.
Mrs. Eberly had to be strapped to the
seai aod her baby strapped to her to keep
them from being pitched out bodily. It
took two days and two nights to travel
the 110. miles. The doctor received do
mail tor five weeks owing to the difficulty
of its being brought out Horseback and
snowshoea were the only means ot travel
during the winter. Mrs. Eberly arrived
home with marks of the bruises received
in her rough ride still visible, and says it
will be iome time before she attempts the
journey again. . .
Pardons Granted.
Four pardons were granted yesterday by
Gov. Pennoyer. Tbee convicts wbo en
joyed the executive clemency were: John
W. Bare, sentenced for three yeara from
Morrow connty; Moses Bedford, two years
from Umatilla county; Jjia Bally, from tbe
same county, one year, aud John Thompson,
from this county, 15 years for manslaughter.
His pardon was recommended by the dis
trict attorney, who secured hia conviction.
Thompson's term would bave expired May
23, .1900, provided his; conduct continued
good. Congressman elect VV. B. Ellis, then
district attorney, recommendeil the pardon
in consideration of Thompson's, age aod tbe
belief that all that can be done in the way
of reformation -haa already been accom
plished. The pardon " was also petitioned
1 for by a large number of citizens of Wasco 1
Ie Ieasepa Moat Serve Time.
Paris, April 13 Tbe court of cessa
tion has rejected the appeal of Charles
de Lesseps from tbe sentence of a year's
imprisonment - imposed on bim as a re
sult of bis conviction ot having corrup
ted tbe ex -minister of public works. Bai
but, to support the Panama lottery bonds
biJ, tbe sentence also including the pay
ment of costs and of damages demanded
by civil parties to tbe proceedings. The
one year's imprisonment was to ran con
currently with tbe five year sentence pre
viously imposed on Charles de Lesseps
upon his conviction of having defrauded
Panama shareholders. Charles de Les
seps bas no recourse now trom escaping
Jrom punishment, excepting the clem
ency of President Carnot.
In The Hep ate.
Washington, April 13 In the senate,
a memorial signed by 77 members of the
Eansaa legislature against tbe right
of Martin to a seat aa senator, and stat
ing he was illegally elected, was pre
sented and referred to tbe committee on
privileges and elections. Tbe senate
tbtn Went , into executive session, aud
when the doors reopened adjourned.
In tbe executive session tbe senate
listened to the Republicans, wbo de
clared tbey would bave the Roach case
considered in epen session if tbe Demo
crats ignored it in the executive. (
BOK.t.
CONR Y In this .ity, April 13.h,to the wired
ir. r. iwnroy, a caugnter.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for the best Portrait!
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society. (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapman Block, Tbe
Dallea, Oregon. janlv
CM
STO NEMAN & FIElGE.
We also do All Kinds of Repairing Quickly and Neatly.
114 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON
THE GERMAN
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
i 1
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
Twehre-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medidual pur
poses. Malt Liquet. Columbia Brewery beer on draught.
SO SecondlStreet, TIIK DALLES, OK.
The
CARLISLE WHISKEY,
Perfection of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon,
NEW Tl l-OAY.
WANTED
To represent oua well knowu house. Ton reel no
capital to represent a firm that warrants nurseiy
stock firstKilass a d true to name. Work ail the
year. $100 a month to the riant man. Apply, stat
ins; aac. L. L. MAY Co,
Nurserymen. Florists and Seedsmen,
aprlS bu F.ul, Minn.
tmsm
PURE AUD MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
D0CT0U, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Ca-rrr
2r
A. WESOLO,
He Boston Tailor
East end of Second street, .
TH8 DHLL6S, OREGON.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD. Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St. Portland, . 24 N. Front St
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OP.
DesBoeratie Cirtat Hall.
. "Washiugton, April 13 Tbe president
bas sent to the senate the following nom
inations: , .
A. W. Terrill, of Texai, minister to
Turkey.
J. W. Hawkins, of Arizona, assoc
iate justice of the supreme court of Ari
zona.
J. H. M. Wigmac, of Wiscooiio,
United States attoroev for tbe east era
district of Wisconsip.
SUITS made to order from $15.00 np.
PANTS made to order from $ 5.00 up.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Conity Treasurer's Notice."
All county warrants registered priori to
June 1, 1889, will be paid on presenta
tion at my offioe. Interest ceases after this
date. ' William Michbll,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, March 31, 1893.
SML BOOKS fljlD FIJIt STDTIOJIEBI,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOiOTIC CICARS,
-OAK BE FOUND AT-
To Whom It May Concern:
WINO TO A PROLONGED ABSENCE FROM
home after Mar 1st, I am eompelled to ask
settlement by easn or note on all onutanains; ac
counts Please remit on or befoie the above data,
aprl O. C HOLLlbTER, at. D.
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOITICE STORE.
JOLBS : BROS.,
-DEALERS IN-
MONEY TO LOAN
On LoDg Time at Six Per Cent Merest
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
. Masonlo Block, Third and Court Htm.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
-ON-
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPAHT
mi aod taMiMos FiibJ Plan Wip w5lk
3STE"W E1TG-J . A TTD
NATIONAL BUIIDINC, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon.
JOEL G. KOONTZ. AGENT, THE DALLES, OKEUUfl
Agents wanted Address tbe Portland Office.
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yeal Outlets in tbe market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at theLo west JPrices. .
MISS HNNH & COMPANY, . ,
Leading Musie and Book Store,
I. O. rSICBtJELSJBlIN, Proprietor.
Blip HJILLIDEY,
118 SecondfSt.,
THE. on.
-This old house, established in 1870. is enlaraina in all it departments. Not too biff
tn .nt oMrvhndv's natronacre. School Books. Desks and School Furniture, Organs,
Pianos, Watches and Jewelry. Able to sell everybody Foreien Excbanae and Parcel
Express paasaae tickets to and trom Europe.
Baeostsors to Mrs. a E. Dunham,
Comer of Union and Second Streets, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
DEALERS IS'.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
NEW DISCOVERY ACCIDENT
In compounding a aolntkm a pan was aecldentlj aplllrd on tt band
and on waablnc alfrward It was discovered mat lb. balr waa. com.
pleteiy removed. We at ones put tbis wonderful preparation, on tbs
market and ao areat baa been tbe demand that we are now Introdubtna;
lt throafbost tne world under lbs name ot Uihi'i Antl-lialrlaa,
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
Imj th hair over and apply tbe mlztore for a few mlnntes, and th
hair disappears aa If by mafic without tbe sllcbteat pal a or Injury when
applied or ever afterward. J t Isunllke any oiber preparation ever nerd
for a like purpose. Tbonaanda of LA I ITS -who bave been annoyed
with balr on tbeir FACE, NECK and A KM attest Its merits.
UEaTLKfln wno aonot appreciate a oeara or oairoDujeirnera.
FineiToilet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Eto.
L qnors for Medicinal Purposes.
Pare
Physicians' JPre scrip rions a. Specialty.
TraH Mark.
Price of Qneen i AnM-Hatrf n O.
sealed from observation!. Bend money .
pondenee atrlctly confidential. Tbis adTertleement hi honest and etrelcbtf
contains. We Invite yon to deal with and too will And everytninc aa renn
s-nd to-day. Address QUCIN CKtMIOAL COM 174 Know StrMt, CINC
oi isi I are or sllffhtast lajnry ta aarr aanaaHr. . arwi wotuw a
enrptll To ladles who iatrodnee and sen moa thear Meade at BatUesar ert AavJ-K airlnev
OrtUIlL we will present with a 1LX DBJnta, 1( yards beat auk. Bztra lam Bottle aad sasspl as
saaaaaasaaa ot allk te seleat faM with eawa. Oeod a. I are a OomialHon La Aaaaaa. ,
Cod a priceless bona la Queen's Antl-Halrlne wblrh does away
with Shaving, by renderlna Ita fntnr growth an ntter Impossibility.
pa bottle, seat In safety malHaw boe. poetaire paw oy as (arrureix
none- or stamps by letter with full addreae wrlttea plainly. C'orree
bls adTertleement at honest and etrelcbt forward lpvtT word It
rlth an and too will And everythln aa renreeented. Cut this out aadl
.QUCIN CKtsIOALCOl74IatrCINCINMATI.O. Yoa eaa