The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY . - A PAIL 22. 1893
NOTHING FOR PACIFIC STATES
It is very evident that Oregon will
receive no consideration in federal ap
pointment outside of the local offices,
and even the positions in Alaska may
co elsewhere. The last two ministers
to Turkey have been Oregomans, and
CoL B. A. Miller, who made inch
great personal sacrifice for the good of
the party last fall, had some reason to
hope that he would occupy a palatial
residence in Constantinople for the
next four years; but a man from Texas
has received this "plum" from the
Democratic pie.. It seems that Mr.
Cleveland is ignoring the Pacific state?,
and this is the way the San Franctsco
Chronicle speaks about California:
" Our friends of the Democratic
party of California who, before the
election, depicted to themselves Grover
Cleveland as the very personification
of good nature, good sense and broad
and enlightened views, are beginning
to change their minds. There is a
noticeable depreciation of hilarity on
the back benches as the chief magis
trate makes appointment after appoint
ment to federal positions of dignity,
trust and emolument, and California,
like the man who fell out of the bal
loon, is distinctly not in it.
"Cleveland has played on California
very much the same game he did eight
years ago. lie has snapped at every
shred of dinerence, and dissension in
the Democratic party and used it as
good and sufficient reason for shutting
out all Californian applicanas for fed
eral positions outside the state. '. The
Japanese ministry, for example, which
had come to be. regarded as belonging
to California, goes to an Ohio man, the
president's excuse being that there was
more than one applicant for the posi
tion from this state;
"California cast the greater portion
of its electoral vote for Cleveland, and
naturally believed itself entitled to
some consideration in the distribution
of the Federal offices. Indeed, it was
asserted very roundly that this state
was to be represented in the cabinet
but now, after Mr. Cleveland has been
in office a month, the California De
mocracy has been reduced to that de
gree of humanity that it would accept
with gratitude a consulate to Terra
del Fuego, if there were such an office
in tho gift of the president. From the
present outlook the Democrats of this
state will not get even a smell of - the
. succulent viands which are being
'cooked and served up in the .Federal
kitchen at Washington."
In speaking of . the Roach matter,
which the Democratic senate bes re
fused to investigate, the New York
Tribune makes the following pertinent
remarks: "It is the duty of the peopl
throughout the country to make a for
oible presentation of their views con
cerning the conduct of the Democratic
majority in this Roach affair. It is
not a matter of punishing Roach, nor
entirely a matter of pursuing the sen
ate. - It is especially a matter of pro
tecting the national honor. The Demo
orats haTe chosen to submit to the
presence in the senate of a man whom
they know to be a criminal and a fugi
tive from justice because their majority
there is small, and because the state
from which this man comes is a Re
publican state and ' wilt undoubtedly
replace him with a Republican .senatbr.
- If they were honest, if they had respect
for the honor of the senate and of th
nation, it would be at the risk of their
partisan control, and therefore they
prefer to act the part of co.wards and
of men who have no regard for the
character of the body of which they
are members. It shouTd be impressed
upon them 6y all methods within the
reach of the public that this sort of
indecent partisanship can not be tol
erated.".-
An eastern' exchange says: " A
man, an American, too, a Massachu
setts man and Union soldier that went
wrong, diabolically wrong, died last
week in a cheap hotel in New York's
Bowery. He was Dyer D. Lam,' rank
. anarchist, and the associate editor
whom Parsons urged to continue the
publication of the Alarm. It seemed
in Lutn '8 blood to want to change the
social order by force, and to this end
he contributed as few Americans have
ever been found erratic and blood
thirsty enough to do. Registering at
the hotel under an assumed name, he
was very properly identified by those
wolves of broken teeth, Justus Schwab
and Johann Most"
People Worth Snowing.
The attendance at the First Congrega
tional ohurch last evening was quite large,
and the discourse was yery interesting to
those present. Taking hi text from the
passage in the New Testament where the
Savior was called to heal the servant of the
Centurion, and where the Roman officer
was recommended to the consideration of
Jesus because he was friendly to the Jews
and bad bnilded for them a synagogue, Rev,
W. C. Curtis introduced bis subject by
stating that this was a man worth knowing
Then in bis graphic style, with apt illustra
tion, he portrayed the characteristics of the
persona "worth knowing" in our professions
or avocations. The first rule Mr. Curtis
laid down was that every one should know
the best of the calling be pursues. Minis
ters, lawyers, literary men and mechanics
should become acquainted with those at the
top, and this acquaintance should be more
with the works or the results of their labor
than with the individuals.- He could not
well separate the work from the man, and
the acquaintance with the former would be
a thorough knowledge of the latter. Min
isters should become acquainted with those
in other walks of life, and this will nd them
of their cant; and bigotry. The - painter
should have a world-wide acquaintance, or
be will not be a true follower of art.' -Association
with' those' of opposite views fre
quently, by friction, causes - our brightest
thoughts, to be - thrown off - like flashes.
There were many practical ideas truths
learned from those in the common walks of
life, and is -examining machinery the pro
fessional man would have opened to bim-a
storehouse of knowledge of which be little
dreamed. A professor in one ot oar iusti-,
tutioDs of learning in lecturing before i
class about to be graduated, told the stud
eots that the combined knowledge of two
hundred in the different walks of life was
superior to the concentrated wisdom of any
one man who followed a specialty. There
are lessons to be learned everywhere on
the farm, id the workshop, and in the fac
tory. Frequently we are taught to know
ourselves by associating with those in sym
pathy with us, and we never approach the
verge of littleness nntil we commingle with
persons who have the least appreciation of
our qualities. The speaker said, George
Eliot puts into the mouth of Felix Holt,
that if there were steaks, liars and thieves
in the world he would not be one of them.
This was good as far as it went;- but each of
us should so regulate our actions, which go
to make up character, that individually we
should bo persons worth knowing. Through
out the discourse Mr. Curtis was at his best.
and the apt illustrations made the
ideas clearly understood He intimated that
at some future time be would continue the
subject and treat cf persons worth knowing
politically, the relation of master an 1 ser-
vapt and other branches ot this subject
We can assure him that the interest mani
fested will not wane if, at an early date, he
gives his hearer further lHmt-ations of this
almost illimitable question.
Another "Pake."
There are all kinds of duplicity extant
by wii'cn men attempt to procure money by
dishonest means from unsuspecting individ
uals. The latest of which we have heard,
is the dead relative, who has. left consider
able valuables but who is delinquent for his
board bill during bis, last illness.' It is
strange that such schemes should be at
tempted on Paci6o coast people, who have
the general reputation of being "op to
snuff" in such matters; but that such is the
case the following letter addressed to a resi
dent of Boyd whose name we withhold by
request will amply verify:
Mt. Clemens, Mich., March 21, 1893.
Sir A man by name of Benj. H.
came here for treatment but grew worse and
died three weeks ago rather tuddeoly of
athma. Just before death he gave what I
understood to be your name as his brother
who would bear all expense his means failed
to meet, and his effects to be sent to you,
consisting of a gold watch and chain valued
by jeweleis at $175, trunk, clothes and
other valuables $75. His money paid all
expense, including bunal except $15, board.
Possibly I misunderstood him for I wrote
one other place without reply. If you want
the go'ids please send $15, at once. Other
wise I must sell tor my bill as I know of no
other place to wnte.
I will answer all inquiries.
Yoors truly,
A. Tomlin.
The same letter was teceived by two or
more residents of our neighboring town, the
only change being in the surname of the
dead "brother" and the person addressed.
Of course, the gold watch and other valua
bles were not forwarded, and if the $15 had
been sent the parties might have received a
worthless "grip," the contents of which
would have been dear at 50 cents.
An Explanation.
The Dau.es, Or., April 15, 1893.
Editor TnfBS-houHTAEma:
Permit me, through your columns, to cor
rect a wrong impression which seems to
have been created in my moying an amend
ment to Mr. Maier's motion at the meeting
of the firemen, held last night in the city
council chambers. 'My amendment was to
defer for a few days the matter ot inviting
the veteran firemen to hold their annual
convention here in September, in order that
a general meeting of citizens could be held,
to determine whether they would support
and assist the firemen in having a tourna
ment (which has been under discussion for
over a year) of the Northwest Firemen's
Association, to be held at the same time and
in conjunction with the above named con
vention, aod not to suppress the entertain
ment of the veterans, as was conveyed to
the public by some of those who were pres
ent at the meeting. Iosteid, however, I
believe it to be, not only a matter of cour
tesy, but incumbent on our firemen to en
tertain the veterans in a becoming manner,
as they (our hoys) were entertained by the
Portland depattmeot last year, and it was
then decided to hold their next annual
meeting in Dalles City.
Yoors respectfully,
VV. H. LOCHHEAD.
Perry Zing Convicted.
'Tbe readers of the Times-Mountaineer
will remember tint several months ago a
tramp was arrested in Baker City for di
orderly conduct and was locked up in the
city jail, and that while in the "cooler" be
made a confession to a Democrat reporter
that he was guilty ot murder, the crime
being committed several years previous in
Kansas. Subj-queutiy J. T. Dets, of
Crawford county, Kansas, came to Btker
city, identified the man and took him to
tbe scene of his crime to stand trial.
Wedoesday evening Chief McGuire re
ceiyed a letter from Sheriff Oeets, under
date of April 8th, in which that gentleman
says in reference to the King case: "perry
King's case haa come to a close. The jury
only found him entity of manslaughter in
tbe third degree nd the law of this state
makes that offense only' three years in the
penitentiary. In my judgment he should
have been found guilty of murder in the
bras degree, as he is a very bad man.
Sheriff Deets closed by sending his regards
to all with whom be became acquainted dor
log his visit in Baker Utty.
Fireman's Meeting,
A meeting of the fire department was
held at the City Hall last evening April
14th. Chief Engineer Fish presided,' and
Mr. Ad. Keller was elected secretary. The
object of the meeting was explained by the
chairman, and a communication was read
from J. S. Kelly, secretary of Veteran Fire
men's Association of Oregon.
un motion ot Mr. a. Maier. Chief Fish
waa instructed to answer the communica
tion, stating that The Dalles fire department
will be ready to heartily welcome and re
ceive the members of the V. F. Association,
on their second annual convention next
September.
On motion of J. L. Story, a meeting of
ine citizens oi ine Dalies wss called on
April 20th at the court house, for the pur
pose of giving a fireman's tournament in
connection with the meeting of the associa
tion. No further business appearing the meet
ing adjourned. a. A. Keller,
Seoretary.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, April 15, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Allen, G . ' Botsoh, August (2)
Clark. C Cassins. Ed .
Uardner, Mrs Mary E Hagoe, F H
Haggardi, J M
Harvey. Stella
Hanson, Olof
Hill, E B
Johnson, Mrs Hanna
Lamotte. Mrs Frank
Mix, Jeff -Patterson,
VYm (2)
Summer, Clark
Smith, C H
Thompson, G A
Wilkerson. Mm M H
Johnson, John
LaMotte, Frank
Mixer, Mrs Mary
MoEntee, J
Peterson, J H
Syrie, Adolph
Thomas, J N
Wart man, Chas
Wilson, Frank L
M..T. Nolan, P. M.
For Over . trxfiy yean
Ah Old and Will -Tried Remidt
Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their .children while teethinir
with perfect success. It soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, enrea
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste,- Sold
by all druggists in every part of tbe world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ita value is
incalculable. Be' sore and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's 'Soothing ; Syrup,' and take no
other kind.
Under Arrest for Murder.
Some time since a dispatch stated that
Frank Rickey had been arrete t in Montana
or a murder committed in 18S9 in Arkan
sas, and was taken back by a sheriff to that
state to stand trial tor the crime. Nothing
was thought of the matter until Saturdav
night when a letter was received in this city
directed to Mr. Wm. Graham, formerly
proprietor of a restaurant, and if not in the
city to be opened by CjL N. B. Sinoott,
from Francis Hickey Bowen. The letter
was dated at Morrilton, Ark., and stated
that the writer was imprisoned for a mur
der committed there on January 29, 1SS9,
and asking for persons who knew him here
during that year to make out their affidavits
and forward them immediately to his attor
neys, Messrs. Moses & Reid. Bowen claims
that it is a conspiracy against bis life, and
that he was never in Arkansas until brought
there by the sheriff for the crime named.
He mentions persons for whom he worked
in this city during 1SS8 and 1S89, and
peaces where ha roomed, whieh leave no
doubt in the mind of tho-e conversant with
the facts that IS would have beea impiwible
for him to have committed that or any other
crime in Arkansas. The cash books of the
Umatilla House have entries for Mr. Bjweu
as late as December 21, 1883, and after that
he worked for Mr. C. E. Haight, then for
Wm. Graham, after which he was propnetor
of the New England Kitchen on Court
street, sdjoining the Wasco Sun office. For
three months during this time lie and his
wife roomed with Mrs. Eistwood, after
wards with Mrs. Rice, and later with Mrs,
Nolan. Mr. Ben Bell, waiter at the Uma
tilla House, says be worked with him in this
city January, February and Mtrcb, 1889,
He was well known to many ot on
citizens, a ml his whereabouts were positively
known until July. 1889. when he moved to
Arlington. It may be possible that the real
murderer leafned the facts and events from
Bowen and u Tying to impersonate him te
Drove an alibi: but this U not probable. To
settle this question beyond a doubt i hoto
graphs of the prisoner will be sent to this
citv as soon as the affidavits are received,
aod then it will be pioved by thoso oc
naainted with him whether the Francis
Hickey Bowen, now under arrest at Mor-
rilton, Ark., is the Frank Bowen who lived
in The Dalles during almost a year, coin
prisiog the time at which the murder was
committed. ,
Items From Dofur.
Ddfob, April 17. 1893,
Editor TiMSS-MousTAUiKia
Tbe new mayor and councilmen were
sworn in last Monday. Mayor Dutur, on
taking the chair, thaoked tbe people for the
honor conferred upon him. Stated that he
bad been among the first to cast his 1 it
the vicinity: had harvested a crop where
the principle busines? houses of the town
now stands. Ail his interests were in Dufur,
and be had confidence that in the future, as
in tbe past, all would work for the common
zood. While for protection he believed it
was well to incorporate, he advised that the
authority vested be used as sparingly
eould bs consistent with safety and pros
perity. That it was true with cities as with
nations, those governed least were governed
best. That laws iiitnt cot be made just for
the sake of law making; but with the good
of the entire community in view at all
times.
A number of ordinances of importance
were considered and acted upon. The bouds
of recorder and treasurer were filed and op
proved.
E. C. Warren was elected marshal. -
Dufur is fortunate in selecting a council
Each and every one of them are men who
have always taken an active part in mak
ing a prosperous town, rot afraid to invest
their money for tbe general good, and bein
among the heaviest taxpayers are certain to
look carefully before expending the people
money.
County Surveyor Sharp will, this week
plat the new addition on the north of the
town for Meiers. Vanderpool & Johnston,
and then tbe good work will go on in
earnest. Keno.
Congregational Parish Meeting.
The annual parish meeting of the ('on
gregational church was held at the vestry
last evening. '
Mr. E. f J. Pease was re-elected a trustee
end A R. Thompson, S. L. -Brooks, J. M,
Patterson and J. M. Huntington elected
deacons.
Tbe trustees were instructed to co-oper
ate with the committee from the Ladies
Aid Society in the construction of a fence
around the church property I.
Tbe members of tbe church and con
greeation, and especially the toadies' Aid
Society, have reason to teel satisfied over
their work for the last year, the Aid So
ciety having provided tbe entire fane's for
tbe carpeting of the church, amounting
to $300, besides many other minor , ex
penses in the way of furnishings. A neat
fence will probably be constructed around
the church property in the next two
months. .,
The treasurer's report tor the fiscal year
ending April 17, 1893, on pastor's salary
and incidental expenses, was as follows
Cash on hand last report .1- 45 01
Revived from all sources 1344 80
. 1389 81
Total amount disbursed.
.. 134: 10
47 71
Add subscriptions due and collectable 183 36
Total resources.
Liabilities
831 06
216 00
Balance in excess of liabilities.
16 08
A Spirited Eunaway.
Yesterday alternoon, about 4 o'clock,
spirited runaway of a team attached to a
buggy took place on Third street, near
the corner ot Laughlin. The geotleman,
who was driving, stepped out of the vehi
cle to arrange the harness, leaving a little
boy about 5 years old on the seat. After
he had fixed the harness, the animals be
came frightened and one of them kicked
uim in the race while ' attempting to get
in the buggy.- This was impossible, and
then he attempted to take the little boy
out of his perilous position; but the
horses had, by this time, gained consider
able speed, and he was forced to desist.
The horses ran yiolently uo the brewery
bill, circled around the streets in the bluff
addition, and was finally brought to
stand in the alley near the residence ot
Hon. Robert Mays. During all this time
the little boy managed to keep his seat,
and, although very much frightened, was
not injured. He thought he had a good
opportunity to take a freo ride; but this
experience of his will effectually cool his
boyish ardor of taking a ride whenever
an opportunity presents itself.
Steamboat Accident.
Albany Democrat: Yesterday the Wil
liam if. Hoag made a trip up tbe river to
Harrisburg. When" between CorvalHs
and Harrisburg, about ten miles from the
latter city, the fireman on the snag boat
CorvaUis, who had been fishing on the
bank of the river, asked to be taken on
board and carried to his boat up the river.
In going to the shore the boat hit the
roots of a decayed tree. It was nearly
ready to fall, and the jar sent it over on
to the boat. One of the deck hands, Joe
Brown, known as Big Joe, was hit a fair
blow on the head and body and knocked
insensible to the deck. He was badly in -
jured on the head, one leg was broken
and possibly was -injured internally.
There were doubts it he lived. He was
taken to tbe hospital at Portland on the
morning train from Harrisburg. Among
the passengers was Postmaster Thomas
Monteith. of this citv. who witnessed the
accident.
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
Tlie Earth Trembled.
Athens, April 17 Tbe island of
Zatiti-, one of the prineirml of the Iir.iarj
group, was visited by a mcst destructive
earthquake this morning. A great part
of the city of Zmte is destroyed. The
people are paoiC'Strickcn, the authori
ties lietples, and the streets blocke l
with debris of wrecked houses. So far
SO bodies baVo been taken from the
ruins. It is feared - many more are still
buried. Hundreds are ii jured. Must
of tbe inhabitants huve fled to tbe plains
back of the C;ty, where they wander
about bemoaning tbe loss ot relative" and
property by recent earthquakes Tents
htvc been taken to ZtDte to shelter tbe
homeless, and ate again set no as a she!
ter tor women and children. Tne city is
a scene of utter dcsoliitioD.wil it is doubt
tul if it ever recovers Irom thu series o
disasters which have recently befallen it
There will bo grout di-sntu'.ion, and out
side help is urgently needed.
The shrck occurred at 7:30 A M. Most
of the buildings that stood er.-ct in the
shock of Februsry and March, were
either thrown down or sbatU-red so as to
be unsafe for occupaucy. The church of
St. Dioujsius aod the government offices
were thrown down. Advices from the
interior thaw that the whole isWnd is
devastated Many villages are destroyed,
and it is thought tbe loss of life is very
great News of the disaster comes id
very slowly, as foiumno'cu iou with the
ioterior of the is and has been gieat y
interrupted by the destruction of many
telegraph lines. Tbe full extent ot th.
calamity cannot be estimated at present
A warship will be dispatched from Pir
aeus, wub clothing and medicines fcr.t'ie
sufferers. It is pointed out here that trie
disaster is a confirmation of the predic
lion madp a few days ago by Professor
Kalb, who predicted the former earth .
quake, that disturbances more serious
than the recent ODs would occur April
10 or 17 H8 prediction has proved true,
tor this morning's shock was the worst
that has ever visited Zm'e, which i
ooted for its earthquakes.
Union 1'aeiCe Ktrlke.
Chicago, April 17 Specials from
Omaha and Denver state a strike ha?
been ordered among boiler makers, pat
tern makeis, blacksmiths and molders in
shops along the entire line of the Union
Pacific system, to take effect at noon
Trouble has arisen concerning a reduc
tton of the standard of time for working
days. Last year tbe compauy agreed to
so reduce the working force as to permit
work moe bours a day ids' ad I eight
Tne company begau violating tbe agree
ment in January, and the men have been
unable to tiring about a restoration
Fully 3000 men re involved in the shops
at Omaha, Duuver. bait Like, Cheyenne,
Ogden, Portland, Kansas City, Raw'.ius
Laramie und roundhouse point. The
men are said to be thoroughly organ'Zed
aod united. At a meeting of shopmen ai
Denver -yesterday tbe conservative ele
meat predominated, and resolved to send
a request to the officers of the rrder at
Omaha to have the strike delayed till the
committee from Denver could reacD there
Following are additional advice to the
Associated Press coDceroios the Union
Pacific strike: At Cheyenne 350 men
went out at 11 30. They are satisfied
with the wages, which are higher than
elsewhere, but will stand by the other
men.- At Laciune, Wyo , the men are
waiting for orders from Omaha. It is
andtrstood here tbe stnks is a sympa-
thetrc one connect! d witb tbe strike on
the 'Santa Fu. There are six shops on
the Wyourng division ot the Union Pa
cific, empiovincr in the aggregate 500
men at Cheyenne. Li rami p. Rawlins.
Green River, Evanston and Ogden. It is
estimated 3000 men wiil be affected on
all lines 'torn Omaha to Portland Or.
Oregon Pa-fle Construction.
Boisk, Aptil 17 Some time ago E. W
Hadley, receiver of the . Oregon Pacific,
wrote to Mayor Pinney, of Boise, for
maps aod other information regarding
this section of the state.- - The request
was complied witb. In u letter ac
knowledsiug the receipt of tbe docu
meuts, Mr. Hadley says of the Oregon
Pacific.
"During all its vicissitudes, I don't
think It was ever so ntur construction
and extension toward the oromised land
of Eastern Oregon and Boise as it is at
the present moment, and I feel sure if
we all put cur shoulders, to tbe wheel,
with a lone pull and a pull altogether,
we shall 'ere long be making tbe oirt fly
id vour direction."
The far.t that such a statement is mace
by the receiver is thought to indicate
that strong parties are preparing to take
bold ot the road with a view cf pushirg
it eastward to a connection with the
Burlington or some other truck line.
Futhrrmen Ml ill Dissatisfied.
Astoria, April 1.7 A majority of the fish
ermen were out yesterday and the previous
night, but report the catch very light. There
is still some dissatisfaction among those who
wanted to be paid $1.15 per fish, and whether
this feeling will develop into any serious
trouble is yet roblematical. Groups of fish
ermen might have been seen near Uniontown
yesterday discussing the situation, denouncing
those who accepted tbe cannerymen's offer of
c cents per pound. Ibe si. 15 men claim
that the meeting Saturday was packed in the
interest ot those who wanted to hsh tor 5 cents
per pound, and that the decision of the meet
ing did not voice the sentiments ot a majority
of the members of the union. It was said
today that a movement was on foot among
the men fishing for the Kinney, Cutting and
Llmore canneries to form a union whol.y in
dependent of the Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective Union, and that there is no pros
pect of a reconciliation between the factions
in the latter organization.
' A mystery Salved.
Eugene, Or., April 17 word was re
ceived here yesterday morning that the body
of a woman had been, found in the creek near
Jasper, and Coroner Harris went to the scene
to investigate and hold an inquest. The body
was that of Miss Elizabeth Jordan, 54 years
old, who disappeared from the home of her
brother, with whom she had been living, Feb.
27. There has been a cloud of mystery hang
ing over the woman's disappearance, and
some of the neighbors have expressed suspi
cions of foul play: Her bonnet was found
in the creek some weeks ago, and since that
time a thorough search of tbe creek has been
kept up. Saturday ,by the side ot a jam ot logs
in the creek, the body was discovered. The
post mortem examination and coroner's in
quest failed to find any evidence of violence,
and the jury returned a-verdict of drowning.
Whether the drowning was accidental or sui
cidal could not be determined.
Freight Trains mailed.
Wichita, Kan., Aptil 17 AH freight
trains on tbe Nowtou and Purcell divi
sion of tbe Santa Fe and on the Wichita
& Western have been abandoned for lack
engines. 1 here are 13 dfnd engines at
Newton, 17 at Arkansas City, 19 at Pur
cell. and tbe road has no means of mak
ing tbe repairs necessary to put them in
service There were 15 trains of cattle in
tne Purcell yards this morning, and only
our available engines, including two
witch engine?, sent down from the yards
here.
World's Pair Travelers Will Ha?e It.
The public demand through service hen
traveling. It ia old-fashioned to change
cars. UQ the through solid vestinmea
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific
Northwestern Line from or to Cbioeo.
Omaha and intermediate points, there is no
lange. This is tbe faaest and fastest road.
"Out of Sight."
The traveling public are now folly alive
to the fact that tbe Chicago, Union Pacific
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Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only daring tbe world's fair, bat all the
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IT WILL drive the humor from
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and you will be satisfied. The young,
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it has SAVED HUNDREDS.
If you are suffering from Kidney f-
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by
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1803.
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8AN FHANC1SCO, CALIFORNIA,
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at Specialty.
Prices reasonable and to souths time J
Legal Notioea,
CITATION.
If THE COUNTY CdUHT of the State of Oregon,
for the Count; ot Wasco.
In the matter of the estate of MatildfL n Ummn
To Mrs. SI. D. Axe, Mrs. Eva J. Spicer, Mrs. Laura
k viik'u, Mr, n'CCN, I11UUU i. ttogcrs, ana
an uiurr iein aouwn or unanown, oi alatilda U.
. nugera, oeceaseu, greeting.
In tbe name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby
citt-d and r- quired to appear in the County Court of
the tte of Oregon, lot th Count! of Wasco, at the
court room tnereul, at uaiiea Lltv, in sld county ou
TuFSrtsv, the 2.1 day cf Mav, 189
at 2 o'clock in th. afternoon of that day. then and
there to t-how cause, if any exi6t. why an ordtx ot
aa or tne xuut.wuig aeacrioea real property belo
ing to said estate be not made, to w t: All of lots 3
4 and 5. of section 4. lot fi of at-ction fi. lot .n nt
U0118, and lot 1 and i the n rth. eat quarter of the
northwtbt quarter of section 9, all in township 1
norm oi nnge is ea&t, w u. Wasco countv. Oregon.
containing 167 06-110 acres (save and except about
zo acrea oi aaia aoove ueacrioeu anu n-retoore ex
cented in that certain deed bea Ing date Ju.v 17.
18SO. made and executed by W. p. Uateon a l Pri.
cilia Watson, his wife, to Amelia Welch, and alao
about 3 acres fun h re cepted in said deed, which
a id deed was duly recorded in Vol. "U," at page
322, of Records of nerds for Wasco County, O egon
and raid deed and dc.-cription therein as to saii ex
ec p io and reservation is hre referred to); lso all
ui muiuiiuiu4 gun i, in accti. n 4, townanip I
north, range 13 east W !. Wasco countv. rMiti.
eontnnin.4 46 tt-100 acres (s -ve and except a riht of
way for laving water pipes heretofore granted to The
Dalles Mill and Water Company by Alexan er Rog
t-rs and Matilda C. Rogers, his wife, by deed bearing
oaie uciooer au, ibh, and re oraeu at page 183 in
Vol. "J." Records i f Deeds for Wasco Countv. Oro.
goti); and a 1 of said above described premis s being
and comprising what is commonly called and U
known as th j Mill Cteek r arm. and contain! it about
176 15-100 acres, over and above tbe said res. ryations
and exceptions nereiuhefjie named; als the north
west quarter of taction 26, township 7 south of range
17 east, W M, WaMM county. Oregon. Cuntaininj 16i
acres, more or less, ot land.
Witness the Honorable George C. Blakeley, Judge
ska 1. 1 of said Obuntv Court, aim th, seal sf
said Court affixed, this 7th day of March. A. I). 1393
Attest: J. B. CROSSKN. Clerk
mcn.25 By E. Martin. Deputy.
CITATION.
I N THE COUNTY COURT of the State of Oregon,
X ror tne ioumy m wasco.
In the matter of the estate of Alexander Rivera.
oece sea location
To Mrs. M. D Axe, Mrs. Eva J. Spicer, Mrs. Laura
E Birpl Id. Bert Uogern. William T Hogers, and
all other heirs, known or unknown, of Aleander
nosers, oeceas. a, greeting;
In the name of the Mate of Oretron. von are herebv
cited au-i required to appear In the County Court of
the state of uregou, for the c untv of Wasco, at the
court room thereof, at Dalles City, in said CHinly.on
Tu sday, the 2 I day of May, 1893,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ot that dav. then and
mere to snotr cauie, it any exi-t, why an order of
saie i'i ine louowing a eacn ied real property belong
ing to said estate be not made, to wit: the west half
of the northwest quarter, a d n rthweat qu rter of
s iuthw. tt quarter of section 84, and nor. h half of
northwest quarter of 8ectiorr22, and southeast quar
ter and southwest quarter of northeast quar-er, and
north hall of nottheast quarter of aeciioti 35, and
snum nan oi nonnwest quarter or section so, north
west quarter of section 35. the nr-rtheast ouarter and
southwest quarter of section 27, southt-ast quarter of
vectioo 22. southwe t quarter of section 23, mmtheast
quarter of northeast quarter of section 35; ail the
above described lanos being id-uated in townnhip 7
s jutta of range 17 e st, W M, Wa co county, uregen.
and containing 1400 acrea of land; a so the north
went quarter and the southeast quarter of section 27,
all of section 21, the north half and southeast quar
ter of sect on 23. all of section 25, all in township 9
south of range 17 east, W M, Wa co county. On g n,
containing 2080 acres of land; also all of section 3,
towni-hip 8 south o range 17 eaat. W M. said countv
ind Mute, containing 640 acres of land, and all of
tne aoove ncscnoeu tracts containing tn the agre
g .te 4120 acres of laud.
Witness the Honorable George C. Blakelev. Jud re
ssal-1 of tbe Slid Countv Court, with the
e&l of said Court affixed, this 7th day f Mann,
a. v isvs. mcrtza
Attest: J. B. CROSSES. Clerk.
By E MaBTUt, Deputy.
Administratrix' Notice of Final Account.
"XT O ICS Is herebv riven that the nndersiirned.
X ad mini tratrix of tne estaeof iharles E Dun
ham, deceased, has filed her final account with said i
twt&te; that by order of Hon. Georire C BNkelev.
County Judtre, dult made March 9, 189 1. Monday,
may i, lKra, at iu o oi- ck in the forenoon of said
dav. at the county omrt room in the county court
house at Datles City, VVrfco county. Oregon, has
been appointed aa a time and place for the examina
tion of said fin J account, and the hearinfir of any ob-
je tiona thereto.
ah porsuns interested! in said estate are required
to app-ar at eaid time snd place and show cause, if
any exit, whr said account hould not be allowed
ana saia aanunisuratnx aiscnarged, as pr-iyed for in
uer peiiuuo.
lalies City, Oregon, March 9. 1893.
LID DUNHAM.
Administratrix of the estate of Charles E. Don.
ham deceased. mchll-5t
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby pi ven that the nndersiirned has
been, by an order of the County Court of
Wasco county, orejron, a-p inten executor of tbe
s tate of Paul Bmderson. deceased. Therefore, all
puties holding; claims against said estate axe hereby
notifii-d tn present them to me at the office- of J. L.
Story, Dalles City, Waco county, Oregon, within
six months after da' e of this notice; and all persons
knowing themselves indebted -to said estato are
hereby notied to come forward and pay the same.
Ml WAUL! rUNJUCKBUN, J&xeCUIOT.
The Dalles, P. b. 24, 1S93.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name and
style of fcruilb McAllister, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due tho late firm will be
collected by the individual members, and all bills
contracted by tbe firm prior to this date will be ild
by the individua- members. 1 he p stofhee address
of tne individual m m tiers of the firm will rem-tin
tbe taiLe , ti t , bheran county, Oregon.
WM. SMITH.
CHAS. MCALLISTER.
Cray, Sherman county, Oregon, Feb. 27, 1893
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Vakooutbe, Wash.,
Feb. 20. 1893. '
To Daniel O-mer and all whom it nay eonoern:
Notice ia hereby (riven that the following-named
settler has filed notice of hi int ntion to make final
a t in support of his claim, and that said pn
will be made before W. R. Dunbar Commissioner
United states Circuit Court lor district ot Washing
ton, at Ooldendale, Washington, on Hay 2d, 1893,
viz:
DOMINGO A. LEONARDO,
Homestead Application No. 6080, lor the NW nr. See
z. rp z , K 14 e, w m
He names the following; witnesses to prove his
continuous residence UKn and cultivation of said
lanii, viz:
ixuifirblin O Brien. John T- Lucas. Henrv F. Brnne.
Marion D. Bunnell, ail of Centerviile Postotfice,
sun.
fcb2 JOHN D GEOGHEQAN, BegistT.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at VAXOouvaa, Wai-h.,
March 11, 1893.
Notice is hereby riven that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support ot his claim, and that said'
proof will be made before the register and receiver
of the U. 8. land office at Vancouver, Wash., on
April 28, 1893, vU: -
WILLIAM 8PEDIS,
Hd E 6134 an I add H K 8069 for the nw qr ir qr
sec 18, tp 2 n, r 14 1 ast and e bf se qr sec 13, tp 2
r 13 east. Will her.
lie names tne following witnesses to prove nis
continuous residence upon and eultivatioi ot said
land, viz:
William Charier. Joe Kli lckuni. Dick Sonn-e-
wn. Joaepb wab-nam-see (Indiana) all oc ine
Dalle, Oregon.
runia jtn u. uvuuukuaji, Kegi ter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lahp Optics at Tan Daubs, Oaceoa,
March 10. 1893.
Notice is herebv given that the following-named
settler his filed notice ot his intention to commute
and make final proof in support of his claim, and
u. a aaia proo! win ne nuwie oerore tne tiegisier ana
Receiver of the U. 8. Und office at The Dalles, Or.,
on April 24, 18U3, viz:
ROBERT L. MclNTOSH,
Homestead application No. 4272, for the NW of Sec
28, Tp 1 N, R 13 K, W M
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot saiu
land, viz:
X M Morgan. R. O. Brooks, Alex. Fraser. O. 8.
Monra", all ot t he Dalles, Oregon.
mchll JOHN VV. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lasd Omci at Tas Dallzs, Oreoos, -March
10, 1W3.
Notice is herebv given that tbe following-named
settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final
prut in support of bis 'claim and that etid proof
wiil be made before tbe register and receiver at The
Dalles, or., on Tuesday, April 25, 18D3, viz:
BOUATIO FAROHEB,
Heir ot Fred. D. Far her, deceased, of Nansene, In
pnxnip lor. D. S. o 6546, for the Sw of Sec 28.
fi9 a nwR wu
IIo names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 01, si
lanl. viz: -
J ihn Murriy, Robert Harris. Ed. Helm, Ninseue,
uregon: J. M. Bom, ningsiev, uiegun.
menu hids w lis. wis, iiegister.
HENEI L. KUCE,
v -Manufacturer ot and dealer la
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moodv's Warehouse,
THE DALLES, ... OREGON
A Work'
I ttoarsBteed. to dive Mat-
fkvetlosi
WANTED.
LA Ulf'.N who will do writing for me at their
homes will make good wages. Reply w th self-
addressed, stamped envelope.
M1S8 (MILDRED MILLER,
nv25 , South Bend, Ind
NOW READY!
LIFE AND WORK OP
Jas. G.
B Prof. John Clark Rirlpath. LL, D.,
America's greatest living Historian; and
General Selden Connor. rx-Governur of
lame, and Mr. Blaine's life-long and 1'Osi m
friend.
TTlfi Orllv AlltTlPntlP Wriflr
I D VJiliJ iUtJitJIllIly VYUfH
Published
On which the authors have been engaeed
for over a year.
Sold Only on Subscription.
We sincerely warn book canvas ers and
the public against allowing themselves tc
he led astray and cheated by any of the
"catch penny" so called "bioejapbies" cf
the great Statesman which will be thrown
on the market in a ery short time, and
which consist of nothing but a collection of
old and unreliable newsDaner c iuuines.
Don't bo carried away by any flaring and
at ractive circulars that yna may receive re
la ing to any snch books, because what yon
want is
THE ONLY STANDARD WORK
on the life of the illnstrions Statesman.
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Steady workers can make
sure ot earning $100 a week for the next
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DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
f7 Seattle, Wash.
Mimed hit Opportunity ! IMTT MIm
lours. ICeader. T'j maioritr neirleet their or-
portimitles, aod from Uiii. cans live In poverty mad die ia
obattnrirr! llaurowiDg deepeir fe the lot of nrnny, mm they
lookback on lost, foravOTloet, opportunity. Ultoftsposa
In I Reach out. Be up and doing. Improreyour opporto
ni:y, and aecareproRpvr.tr, prominence, peace. Itwae said
by apuUoeopher, that "the J oddest of Fornne offen a
COli ten opportunity to eacn person at some pertoa or lire;
embrace the eliance, and she poors out her riclioa; fail to do
Coli fen opportunity to each person at some period of life;
eiiibracetJiaehanca, and shanonrsontharrlclioa: fail to da
so and she departs, nerer to return." How shall y find
the ooldc!C opportnnitrt Investigate every chnnce that
ADDoars worth?, and or fair ttronibo: that is what all suo-
co sfal men do. B ere is an opportunity, snch as is not oftea
within the reach ot laborinr people. Improved, it will give,
at least, a grand start in life. The olde opportunity for
many la here, Blonew to bo made rapidly and honorably
bvitivlntlnntrinnanarsnfi of ftlthar sax. All area. Yon amn
do the work and live at hove, wherever Tm are. Even be-
frinueraareeaily earn ins; iron) to fjilW per any. loa
can do as well if von will work, not toe bard, not industri
ously ; and yon oan increase your Income as you poon. Yon
can give spare time only, or all yonr time to the work. Easy
to lenm. Capital no. required. We start vou. All is com
paratively new and really wonderful. We instruct and
how yon bow, free Failure unknown among our work-
no room to explain here. V rite and learn all free.
byrwrnrn mill. Do wise to delay. Ad.iress at once. If.
UsUleU Js Co. Box fiwO. Portland. Maine,
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that It pays to eni
In a permanent, most healthy and pleasant I
neaa, that returns a profit for every day's work.
Such Is the business we oner tbe working clas?.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, ami
Sarantee erery one who follows our instructions
thtully the making of S300.00 a month.
aery one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings ; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had tbe chance to secure. Ton will make a
grave mistake u you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly And yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which yon can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
uours' wora win orten equal a weea-s wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference. do as we tell you. and sue.
cess will meet yon at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Whv not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN A CO.,
an xi v asiBHa, juo.
mtm 'as, A
iTUlIJTRICIiy
riftST Clam
Largest, Fastest mmt Finest tm tks WsriaV
REV tOROOKDONDERRV AMD GUtBOW.
Kvstt Batnrday.
NEW YORK, OIBBALTER ind NAPLES,
At regular intervals.
SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
raiM on Inmtt terms to and from the principle
tarns, crausa. maa a all easrnnaiTaX fouts-
Bxenrstoa tickets available to return by either the pt
suresqiM Clyde A North of Ireland or Naples A Gibraltar
Unas and Katr Orlsn te Aa lacrtzt st I
AdpIt to anr of our local Agents or to
HXtNOExtSQN BSOTHEB8. CbleaffO,
111.
AGENTS WANTED Apply to T. A. HUDSON
eneral Agent. The Dalles Or. Janil-92
-nSONE 15
irRATHFRRONE la made from OTTTT.TJl.
nature own toughest material, best whips made tor
the Dries. Cheap, Durable.. ALL STYLES, all
price, ask your dealer for a - pplm- nABR
HENRY KUCK, - The Dalles. Or,
A. A. BROWN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
IP
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET.
First door east ot CranJall & Burgett's Fur
niture Store.
Sample : Rooms,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)
CHARLIE FBANU. PROP.
The Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
COLUMBH BREWEo V BEEB ON DRAUGHT.
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
A'ldress; Lock Bos 181.
THtGRANL HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
B. KENNEDY, PROP'K.
The table is provided with the best in
tbe market.
Transient travelers will be accommo
dated witb Ihe bust meals furnisbtd by
, any hotel in town. oc!22
Bane
HE
FOR. WHIPS
' 25 BOc"
BEWARE OP FRAUD. .
IBJK lor, H 11 u ispin rs Mmviua
. 1.. UUDbLAS MlOKs. None gen
uine wlia.si W. X llonclaa name)
auid arlce stamped s.Muaaia A.eniC
for It when yoa buy,
bold everywnere.
J a
WU".! iiniiJ ""."..rs
-V?ti-u il.'
5 f ..JB
aaaa t a.
S3 st 1
F-JSV , XT',. .
. 1 11 iv 1 s ul." ar .- s
I 'll'W alalia 1CI,XTJ ,..",
- -v. I hi,' virrvvM it. -r?
Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general rnerchauiii Jf .1 B"ir."
agents. Write for catalogue. Knot for .ale In vour place dJJMt to t nctory, staling
kind, slaeaad width wanted. PestasoFree. VV. A- Ueaglaa, Brockten, JUaas.
FREIMAN. AGENT.
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. McOEEM,
UKALEIl IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agoot for the Buttenck Patterns; also for tbe Hall Bazaar Dross Forms.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and WashinRton Streets.
(kil Hams. Bacon. Dried Beef and Toms.
, - , - Q- - "7
And the hest Bwftpaks, Mutton Chops onl
' Veal Cutlets ia tbe market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Frpsh Veee'1'!1' nn sali ai tlip LowpRt Prtcpf.
ISttlHrilATKO 1S8G.
THE DALLES LUMBERING CGIV1PANY
. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
ESvil ding- ZMaterinl unci Dimension Timber
DRY.
11 1 riisi:,
OAKsiid SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
-onirr Tin tVt tvhlnattnn Mt.
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY ST .PAUL,
Chicago, St Louis.
ahp all roam
EAST.TIORTH:and SOUTH.
Lsara The Dalles....
i6 P. M.
Arrive at The'Dalleo 1 11 &s p n
a me a v
PULLMAN ELIEPIR .
COLON! t ELriFrES.
RECLLNI" O CHAIR CARS
sind DINERS '
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Evbbt Foca Datb
T diets to and from Europe.
Fnr rates and eerrral Information call on E. E
LYTLE, Depot Ticket A (rent, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
. W. H. HCRLBURT, Aast Gfn. Pass. Art-,
2&i WacbiDvton M Portland, Or
L. P. OSTLTJND
ill
I will rnrnishdrafts and estimates on til bnlldin s
dwellintrs and stores.
Mr. Ostlund Is a practical 'me hanlc,rand the'plsrw
drafted by him will prove artistic, cheap aud.dura
bla. A. WESOl O.
1 Boston Tailor!
East end ot Second street,
TH6 DHLL.es, OREGON.
SUITS made to order fr in 115X0 up.
PANTS made to order from $ 5.00 np.
Perfect Fit Oosrant-erl.
G. B. PI0WEBDAY,
lies coibt.stbf.it.
IS PREPARED TO TAK?
Photographs in tbe Highest Srjla of
the Art.
GROUPS AND CHILDREN A 8PECIALTT.
nrl PRICES REASONAHLK.
Shade and
Mission
Ornameutal Trees,
lowering Shrubsk
Vines,
Hedge Plants, etc.,
Cheap at
To WLom It Mij Concern:
OW1NO TO A PROLONGED ABSENCE rRO
home after Mar lit. I am coiuikNi b .w
settlement by cash or nQle on all ontFtandins? o
oounta Please rem!-, on or nefote the above data.
rl O. O UOLL'oTEK, U. Tt.
Cows Herded.
ANT PERSON desiring cows berdei this summer
can have it done at the a.t nf i . m.ih
The cows wiil be taken t rood pasuiree and proper
taken of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. But lei 'a
mcL8 MRS. E OilKO.
Situation Wanted
TT FEMALE.
Cook or general housework. Ex
Address C. 0., Mood River, Or.
pill
XJ
perienced..
MTIGtt
0N SALE
Contractor and Builder
Gardens
17. L. DOUGLAS
GENTLEMEN.
sewed shoe that will not rio: Calf.
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
' stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sola at tne price. r,very styic. liquau custom
made shoes costing from $4 to $5.
The following; are of the same high standard ot
mnA tt.Dt Vine Calf. Hand-Sewed. '
St.ao Police. Farmer and Letter-CarrierS,
J1.50, l.s and Jj.oo for Working Men.
j.oo ana 91.75 ior iuu uu wj
.00 Hand-sewea, r UK
ta.SO and a. 00 Dongola, J LADIES
$1.75 for Misses.
QUA DUTY yon oww Tonrseli
to got tbs beat vain for yonr
money, saiwsiimiw i
loolwear try jiuiuumuji w.
Ia. Dongias bums, waioa
represent ine e varae
at ine pnoess aaveniwiq
as tnoasanos) oaa ws.
Uiy. do yon wear
aliens w
THE DALLES. OKEGON
,WOGD
ANY TART OP THE CITY.
Vortl at M Usvrranirnf Knrra-k
FROM tl IUIINAL OB INTERIOR POINTS
mm
Northern Pac.
UAILKOAD
'Is tbe line to take
TO ALL POLMS EAST AND SOBTH
It is the Dinlns; Car ftonte. It rnns Through Tes
tibnled Trains kten Day in Uie Tear to
ST. PAUL dnd CHICAGO.
(NO CBAKOI OF OA Ed.)
Compu td of Diolnr Car vntorr-f eerd . ullmut
Drawing-room blecpert ul Latest
Equipmeut.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Best tliat can be ooritroctrd. and tnwhkhacoom
modation are totb Trrm and rurniahed
tvt bolder of First or tecond
claas TlckoU, id
ELEGANT DAYQCO ACHES
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper ici ratlons can be secured In ad-
T&iice U.roUKh anjr stent ol the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all
points in Anidicsu
Enirland and Furnpe can be purcbaaed at anv ticket
ona of the company.
Full Information CO mint rates, ttma of trains.
routes and other detslls furnished on a plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Airont
D I. A. A Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or. .
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst Orneral Pasaerircr Act,
ho. 121 Urtt HI., Cor. Wt-h.,
KiRTLaMD, OtKOON
COAL! COAL!
TflK BEST
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal
$12, sacked tod delivered to an; put ol
the city.
At Moody's Warehouse.
NOTICE.
HAVR A PATENT PhUIT DRIFR, the best
one in the United State, and two-ihirda rWiar
than any other drier in the state, and will dry fruit
tn one-third less lime. 1 he trays work on a revoir-inewh-e).
Aboyt.n Tears old can dry fruit aa
well as a man. if he knows how to annlv the heat.
Tney can be built any site one that lll dry 600
pounas op 10 inree ions ana any farmer can do the
w-rk. One th .t will e st Slfio III dry 8000 pounds.
It will dry Italian firnnee in 16 hour,; Petoite in 10
hours; Silver in 20 hours 1 will sell the right to
build one for 60 and ynarant. tber will do what I
claim or money ret'irned For further particulars,
inquire at Chrisman Corson's store and e model,
mchlg C K. CUR1UMAN.
CITY BAKERY
II
Seoond and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor
JAS. FERCUSOfl,
General Expressman !
Goods hauled with the) greatest oar to all
parts of the city on short notion.
FOR hn G:ods anJ Fdl We'gli'
GO TO TheMc Can(ty hAaJ
No. t Second Street, East End.
J. FOLCO, Prop.
apU-tf
County Treasurer's Notice.
All eunnty warrants registered prior to
Jane 1, 1889, will be paid on presenta
tion at my ottioe. Interest oeases after this
date. William Mich ell.
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, March 31, 1893. ,
TffJ. Nit.- "V
FAMILY GROCERIES