The Times-Mountaineer
SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893
The failure of ex-Secretary of tbe
Treasury Foster in his business enter
prise at Fostoria, Ohio, will be a mat-
- ter of surprise and regret to his osany
friends in the United States, His
misfortune was brought about by hii
endorsement of other firms that have
recently assigned. ' The large hearted
and open-handed men, who are willing
to pledge their credit for the benefit of
' friends, are generally the ones who
fail, while the close fisted and selfish
traders are usually the successful.
Mr. Foster was a good financier as far
; as a knowledge of principle was con
cerned; but he was generous and en
terprising, and these elements of char
acter caused his downfall. A business
man snoutd nave no . iriPDaa um
twenty-dollar pieces, and the moving,
acting qualities of his character should
be governed only by the most conveni
ent means of acquiring wealth.
Cbangingthe state boundaries of
Oregon and Washington is meeting
with general favor with tbe press of
the northwest, and if the proper
course is adopted we believe it will he
' successful Eastern Oregon and East-
'. era Washington have the same inter
ests, and should be nnder one state
:. government, and so should Western
Oregon and Western Washington
Legislation in this direction would be
for the public good, and such is ex
pected of a government by the people
and for the people.
Nuggets of gold have been picked
np in Southern Oregon, and there is a
big strike of paying quartz in tbe
Okanogan country, Money should be
plentiful after a while; but vhat have
. we to exchange for ill is a question
that strikes home. Times will never
be better until there are means of em
ployment for laborers, and something
to send away to bring money here.
There is plenty of gold in the world if
vou have something to give in n
change.
At Rose burg, if they cannot secure
the location of the soldiers' home, they
are workiDg vigorously for a railroad
down the (JrDEO.ua valley. There is
nothing like pluck, and it generally
succeeds. Our people might learn a
lesson from Roseborg in the event the
branch asvlum is not located at this
point. Build a railroad to Gilliam
county, and it will more than reim
burse tho city for th9 loss of the asy
lum.
There does not seem to be but little
imnroveinent in money matters since
the change of administration in Wash
ington City. Perhaps the great 're-
formers" will not inaugurate the
"golden ace" of tbe republio .until
after the special session of congress re
peals the McKinley bill. Tbe realiza
tion of the " most glorious dream of
Democracy will begin to be fulfilled
then, and ntopia will be an actual re
ality. " "
Ifemorial Seryioes.
The Methodist church wag filled to its
utmost capacity Sunday evening on the oc
and the exercises were very impressive.
. flvAi- thA rtnlnit and altar was a laro-e Amer
ican flag, which hung pendant from a wire.
At 7 o'clock the members of James W.
Kesmith post, O.A.E, met at Fraternity
hall, and in fall uniform marched in a body
to the church They were accompanied by
the W. K. C. wearing appropriate badges.
The services opened, as usually, with sing
ins. reneatins tbe Anostles' creed, and
prayer, and appropriately closed by tbe ren
dition of America, the congregation joining
wnn consiaeraoie spirit anqiervor. ine
pulpit was occupied by the different minis
ters in the city, Kev. Cephas Clapp, ot fort-
land, and Mr. Ralph O. Bates.
Eev.-John Wbisler, pastor of the Metbo
- dist cborob, delivered the sermon, and it
was one of the most eloquent addresses tbe
occasion ever called k-rtn in Tbe Dalles.
Having been in the armv and lost an arm
on a southern battlefield his words appeared
to have come from the heart and to have
been uttered with an honesty and integrity
of purpose. Taking his text, or more prop
erly the motto of hi discourse, from Bo-
mans xiihl "Let! every soul submit to tbe
authorities that are above him" bis theme
wag the necessary assimilation of all elements
for the perpetuity of republican government.
There must be an intelligent obedience to
. law and a faith and patriotism in and for
free institutions in the heart of every citi
zen. This is the corner stone upon which
alone this fabric of government can securely
rest. Alter dwelling on tbis for a few
minutes, he addressed bis remark to the
memberg of the 6. A. E. and related many
pathetic reminiscences of tbe great atrjuggle.
Those who constituted the soldiers of tbe
federal and confederate forces were not
from the lowest dregs of the population, but
came from the professions and the honor.
ante wains oi every day me. inese were
men who understood for wbat they fought,
and who were willing to make sacrifices fur
principles. But whiln tbe men are entitled
to praise for heroism on battlefields and pa
tient suffering in hospitals, American wo
men also merited lasting remembrance. Iu
. the fever wards, field hospitals, or wher
ever gentle ministrations were needed for
the sick or suffering, the ladies of our land
were not remiss in the line of duty. They
were no less patriots than their fathers,
Husbands ana brothers, who stood in tbe
ranks to be "stormed at by ahot and shell."
The nation's loss, tbe speaker saiJ, was in
, men, more man ouu.uuu; in money over
$3 500,000,000, and in sorrow, groans and
tears, unutterable and immeasurable. Of
'the dead, 107,697 are buried in national
cemeteries, of whom 60,070 are unknown,
and 171,679 sleep in private cemeteries and
in unmarked and unknown graves. Mr.
Whisler tben gave the definition ot govern
ment and of republican government in
particular what it is and how constituted.
There is a great dinger from those who
come here and exercise the duties of citi
zenship without a comprehensive knowledge
of our institutions. Education, he said,
waa tbe basis of equitable government, and
this should be widely disseminated by the
most available means. A strict guardian
ship must be kept of the elective francbire.
and foreigners should understand tbe insti
tutions they are sworn to support. Dema
gogues could not exercise the influence they
do if voters were intelligent. The destruc
tion of demtgogism ana red-banded anarch
ism will accomplish tbe assimilation of the
principles of republican government. Fidel-
ity to national treaties was an emphatic
point with Mr. W hitler, and without this
do nation can be atrODg and respected
abroad. All international complications
shonUl be settled by arbitration, and this
wiil lead to a g Men era of peace and gooH
mill among men. lu closing he made
eloquent appeal for loyalty to God in tatn
poral and spirtaal thing;, impressing, in the
most forcible language, tho duty of every
American citizen in this regard.
In this short synopsis of the able addres
iur reporter has ittempted to tuliow in
thought without giving the lai-gaage. Evei
sentence was listened to with marKed atten
tion, and as the minister, in the course of
his discourse, rtepped from the pulpit anH
grasped with bis only hand the flag of th.
G. A. R a thrill of admiratioa was visible
in every person in tbe audience. Tbe ex
ercises throughout received 'ike closest at
tention, and all present appeared to be in
sympathy with the occasion. "
A Dancer With a Rulber Foot.
"It is surprising how nicely a man
can walk with a rubber foot," re
marked a traveling man at the L
Lclede, around whom a group of lis
teners were sitting. "I attended a
ball last week in a town in Illinois
and was introduced to a gentleman
from Ohio, who had for a partner the
prettiest lady in the ballroom. Dur
ing the evening I had occasion to no
tice this couple, who were conceded
to be the most graceful dancers in the
hall. In all round dances they were
partners, and the most intricate fig
ures were executed with a charming
ease and grace excelled by none, ex
cept they bo teachers of the poetry
of motion.
"Next day, after I had waited upon
my customers and gone to the hotel,
in came my friend of the night be
fore, walking on a pair of crutches
and one. leg off at the knee joint. I
was surprised and remarked, 'You
certainly .are not the gentleman I
met last night at tho ball V 'Most as
suredly I am, but after dancing all
the evening my leg becomes wearied,
and to give it a rest I leave my rub
ber foot at home the next day. I can
feel the sensation now as if my toes
were cramped by a pair of tight
shoes. Otherwise I feel no incon
venience in the loss of my lower
limb.' " St. Louis Republic.
Mr. Gladstone at Home.
When relieved from the affairs of
state, Mr. Gladstone finds no pleas
ure so great as his home life .at Ha
warden. There his family are gath
ered together, and the great man
romps and plays with his grandchil
dren as though he never knew what
it was to be blamed for everything
that went wrong in all Great Britain
and her colonies. Mr. Gladstone is a
wonderful scholar, a busy writer and
speaker, but the little Gladstone chil
dren know him best as a good,' kind
grandfather who is fond of fun. He,
too, would prefer to enjoy their com
pany rather than to be surrounded
by England's great men at an all
night session of parliament.
His other recreations are walking
and this is really very funny chop
ping down trees. Our great George
Washington, according to tradition,
had a like fondness in his youth, but
by the time he became president he
had probably outgrown such fancies.
Mr. Gladstone, however, is an expert
woodman, and though he doesn't de
stroy valuable cherry trees he goes
out with his ax and takes the keen
est pleasure in felling trees in Ha
warden park. Harper's Young Peo
ple. Risen From the Sea.
Geologists have collected in Barba-
does and other islands in that region
some curious information, which they
publish as evidence that during the
pliocene period, when man is sup
posed to have made his advent, the
whole of the Caribbean region was
deeply submerged. They found plen
ty of earths not only in Barbadoes,
but also in Jamaica and Cuba, which
contain great quantities of the re
mains of radiolaria. At present no
radiolarian ooze is found on the floor
of the Caribbean sea, although the
greater part of the sea is more than
12,000 feet deep. .
These earths must of course have
been deposited in the depths of the
sea, and it is inferred that in the
course of time they were raised thou
sands or ieer until tney became a
part of the land surface. Mr. Jukes
Browne and Professor Harrison think
that the oceanic deposits xt Barba
does were formed at a depth of 12,000
to 18,000 feet below the sea level.
Professor Sollas says that it can no
longer be accepted as an assured fact
that deep sea deposits never enter
into the composition! of land masses.
American Register.
t -
For SUrasina; Light Indoors.
A well known Boston investigator
in economics has been experiment
ing with various kinds of glass to as
certain the one best adapted for win
dows in laboratories, engraving
rooms, weaving rooms, etc. In these
places a strong light is desired,
which at the same time shall be free
from glare and shadow. Shades are
unsatisfactory at all times. The ex
periments so far show that ribbed or
fluted glass most nearly meets the
required conditions. About 22 flutes
to the inch are desirable. This kind
of glass absorbs much less outdoor
light than a shaded window and not
much more than clear glass. Buffalo
News.
Envied Babbits.
Johnny (looking up from his arith
metic with a sigh) Oh, papa, I wish
I was a rabbit 1 " ,
Father Indeed I And why would
you like to be a rabbit, my son?
Johnny Because I was readme: a
book today which said that they mul
tiplied with astonishing rapidity.
Exchange.
An Armies Man's Sincere Wish.
Mr. Lynch of Elizabeth, who has
no arms, was told one night last week
about a man in this city who is simi
larly afflicted. "Is that so," said Mr.
Lynch. "Well, the best luck I can
wish him is that we may meet some
day and shake hands." Newark (N.
J.) Call.
A Devotee of Art.
First Boy My sister is takincr
painting lessons.
Second Boy Why?
First Boy 'Cause Susie Stuckrro is
color blind and can't Good News.
Good Employment For Saturdays.
"Tommy! Tommy I DostoD that
shouting, my boy."
But, mamma, what's the nse of
hoUerdaysif you can't holler?" Har
per's Bazar.
For Over tru jr Years
Ah Old and !Wkll-Tried Ekmedt
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup hag been
used for over fifty years by million of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Said
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-n've ceots a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sore and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Svtud. and take no
other kind.
SONDAY INSTEAD OF SUNDAY.
A Proposition to Change the Name of the
First Day of the Week.
The first day of the week should
be called Sonday in honor of him
in whose remembrance the day is
celebrated.
A large class of our fellow citizens,
notably the Protestant Episcopa
lians, even now prefer to call it "the
Lord's day" rather than any other
name, and this is the shortest way
to express and utilize their prefer
enee, for the "Son" is the Lord Jesus
Christ
Our Lord said, "For the Son of
Man is Lord also of the Sabbath."
The Sabbath is part of his heritage,
and therefore really is the Son's day.
. The day used to be called this in
old English times, when the word
was spelled "Sqnneday," and it was so
called in old German, where, ever
and anon, the day is found spelled
"Sohenday."
The Phoenician origin of the usual
name of the day, as being appropri
a ted to the worship of the sun, as
Monday was that of the moon, ha
been disputed in behalf of Persia,
where the -fire god was also wor
shiped, and also in behalf of other
countries and isles of the sea.
But in either case the name Sim
day is heathen and ought not to be
tolerated in Christian lands.
It is true that Christ is the "Sun
of Righteousness." according to the
prophet Malachi, but the reference
of the origin of the name of Sunday
to the worship of BeL or Rah, or the
sun. is so imbedded in the language
that an attempt to twist the name
Sunday into a reference to the "Sun
of Righteousness," and thus make it
applicable to Messiah, would be a
hopeless task.
. The calendar ought to be reformed
now no less than in Julius Caesar's
time reformed as to the daily no
menclature, so that the weeks shall
no longer perpetuate the remem
brance and power of heathen deities
which are devils, but shall be made
to spread the knowledge and influ
enee of the true religion of God.
Wedneday as a souvenir of the wor
ship of Woden; Thursday of Thor;
Saturday of Saturn, and so on. - All
these names ought to be consigned
to limbo, and other and appropriate
names should be given to each day
of the seven in a useful attempt to
unshackle men's minds from the
domination of false notions.
And yet the new names ought not
to be too great a departure from the
present accepted nomenclature, for
the people could not easily learn and
adopt an entirely different 'set of
names.
It might encourage legitimate mar
riage and God's beneficent institu
tion of the family if Tuesday were
to be called Twosday, and if Wednes
day were to be called Weddingsday.
Saturday should be changed to Sab
bathday. But we- are not now proposing an
improvement in the whole list per
haps some other hand will do this.
We are only proposing a reform as
to one day which can be accom
plished by the least amount of
change. It is simply to close the top
of the u. The proposed change phil-
X
tymologically only
ologically and e
amounts to a part of one vowel-
making u into o and yet morally,
the change from sun to son is the
change from heathenism to Chris
tianity. We do not see that any really
good reason can be urged against
this change. New York Mail and
Express.
ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS.
How the Various Dishes Should Be Served
and Eaten.
One may be refined and elegant,
yet unless continually given over to
a round of social entertaining may
find one's self at a loss when invited
to some swell dinner where the
latest fads are observed and more
ceremonious etiquette required than
for informal affairs just among the
family.
On elegant tables each plate is ac
companied by ' two large silver
knives, a small silver knife and fork
for fish, a small fork for oysters, a
tablespoon for soup and three large
forks. The napkin is folded in the
center with a piece of bread upon it.
As the courses are served the knives
and forks and spoons that have been,
used are removed with the plate.
Fish should be eaten with a silver
fork, and if full of bones needs the
use of the knife as well. For sweet
breads, cutlets, roast beef, etc., the
knife is also necessary, but for cro
quettes, rissoles, bondias a la Reine,
timbales and dishes of that class the
fork is required.
When dessert is reached, everything
save the tablecloth and floral deco
rations is removed. A dessert plate .
with a small silver spoon, a dessert
spoon and fork and sometimes a com
bination fork and spoon for ices are
placed before each guest.
Pears and apples are peeled with a
silver knife, cut in quarters and
eaten with the fingers. Grapes should
be eaten from behind the half closed
hand, the stones and skins falling
into the fingers unobserved and
thence to the plate. Oranges are
eaten with a spoon.
Salad is eaten with a fork, but
needs a knife to cut large leaves that
have not been divided before serv
ing. Cheese is eaten with a forK,
though soft cheeses are spread on a
bit of cracker or bread and conveyed
to the mouth by the fingers.
Saltcellars are how placed at each
plate, and it is not improper to take
salt with the knife. -
If sorbets are served before the
game, a dessert spoon accompanies
them, but it is not among the origi
nal number placed on the table..
The small after dinner coffee spoon
is used with the tiny cups of the
black beverage that concludes all
dinners.
Tbe spoon is the most dangerous
implement of the dinner, so far as
its correct usage is concerned, boup
is always taken taken from the side
and is eaten noiselessly. lo push
the spoon into the mouth either end
first or otherwise is decidedly vul
gar. Philadelphia Times.
JONES' BABY CARRIAGE.
H Fat It Together Himself mnd Then
Swors at the Firm That Sold It.
An important event had happened
in young Mr. Jones' household, and
he came to this city to buy a baby
carriage. Nothing was too good for
him, and he finally selected a delicate
creation of wickerwork, with Bussian
leather trimmings and pale blue silk
and lace. Jones lives in Jersey, half
an hour's ride from this city.
The carriage arrived next day
boxed up with as much care as though
it had been a crate of china or a rac
ing bicycle. The wheels came in a
separate box.
Mrs. Jones had always declared
that her husband was stupid in doing
work about the house, but she made
no remonstrance against her husband
putting the baby carriage together.
He succeeded finally in unpacking
the carriage and wheels,' though in
doing so he nearly smashed his1
thumb with a hammer. He screwed
on the wheels, and then setting the
carriage up examined his work with
a critical eye.
Certainly the Vehicle had a peculiar
appearance. It seemed lopsided, sav
ing a decided list to starboard. "That
ain't the one I ordered," said Jones to
the nursegirl, who came in just then
and had fixed a pair of wondering
eyes on the carriage. "The one they
sold me was straight, and I'd like to
know what they take me for to send
a thing like this." Jones gave the
carriage a vicious push and it wheeled
around in a circle, as a duck swims
when one side is paralyzed by a shot.
Jones was mad clean through. He
had the carriage put in the cellar
and wrote to the firm from which he
had nurchased it to send a man to
take their "lopsided swindle" away.
Jones hadn't cooled off when a man
came to look at the carriage. The
rnfin listened patiently to Jones'
opinion of the firm while he was get
ting the carriage out of the cellar.
"Why, you blamed fool!" he re
plied, however, when the vehicle
was finally submitted to him for in
spection. "No wonder its lopsided!
You've put both big wheels on one
side and both little ones on the
other."
Jones begged the man not to say
anything about it and gave him some
good cigars and opened a bottle of
fine old Tokay. But the thing was
too good to keep. The man told one
of Jones' neighbors whom he met
outside the house, and so the story
spread. That's the- reason people
look curiously at the carriage when
Jones takes the baby out, then at
Jones and then snicker. New York
Herald. .
Better Than the Egg Trick.
Something far better than the egg
trick was shown at a card party in
Twenty-eighth street a night or two
ago. The exhibitor declared himself
to be a reformed gambler. He had
made much money out of the trick
and did not mind letting a few
friends know the secret He ar
ranged two whist hands from the
deck, in one of which there were six
trumps and in the other none. The
cards being spread out on the table,
faceup, he bet $100 that he could
take either hand and beat any man
in the room holding the other. A
young whist player tried him with
the trump hand and lost. Then an
old fellow took the other hand,
which he said was the stronger, and
also lost. Others followed suit and
lost It made no difference who had
the lead. Finally the old fellow
tried again and won. He had an
alyzed the play. It is not safe to bet
on the trick with a first class player
more than once. With two players
evenly matched the trump hand will
always be beaten. New York Trib
une. i To Catch Trout With Cabbage Leaf.
. The time for this delightful sport
should be the height of summer. Se
lect a trout pool and provide your
self with a very large cabbage leaf,
which place on the bosom of the pool,
anchoring it by means of a string
and a plug of lead close to the bank.
The trout in the pool are very fond
1 of sunshine, but they dread the July
. J . J
MUUM 1
Seeing, however, what appears to '
be a large translucent green umbrel
la, Mr. and Mrs. Trout and Troutlings
come up to the surface and bask be-
neath the cabbage leaf, whereupon
yon shoot them with a fowling piece,
being careful to use only No. 7 shot,
in order not to lacerate the beauteous !
skin of the fish. Have ready a baker's
peeL with a very long handle, to land
your trout They only want broiling
at once and require no sauce except
hunger. Sala's Journal.
I A Singular Affliction and Keeovery.
! A remarkable instance of loss of a
faculty is that of a physician, who in
boyhood found himself suddenly de
prived of the power of speech. He
was a man of middle age and robust .
appearance. His hearing was perfect, '
and he could understand all that was
said, but his replies were always com
municated by pencil and paper. One
day this physician announced hat
the power of speech had returned as '
suddenly as it had originally left him.
He added that he was entirely unable
to ascribe the recovery to any cause,
and Sir William Dalby confesses that
his experience does not enable him
to offer any explanation. London
News. "
A Dog That Pounds a Piano.
A Boston dog, a pug, sits upon a
piano stool and accompanies a rather
irregular and spasmodic song of his
own with lively piano playing. He
hammers the keys loudly or softly
as his master calls "forte" or "piano."
This dog's performance, however,
is with direct reference to a piece of
cake which his master holds in bis
hand, and hS seldom takes his eye
off the cake while he is singing and
playing. It is needless to say that
there is nothing melodious about this
performance. Youth's Companion.
Edison's Inventions Ape Egyptian Ideas.
Until I went to Egypt I had a lively
admiration for Mr. Edison. It is true
his inventions seem to complicate
life, but at any rate they were new.
After visiting Egypt, I believe half
of them are simple infringements of
old Egyptian ideas, the patents for
which have long since expired. Pro
fessor Piazzi Smyth is sure (lam
not) that the Pyramid of Cheops con
tains a revelation of nearly all the
scientific discoveries of the last 6,000
years. Cornhill Magazine.
Highly Satisfactory.
Jemima Ann If you please, mom,
I've come in answer to the advertise
ment for a cook.
Lady of Few "Words Yes. Char
acter all right? .
Jemima Ann As right as rain,
mom. If it hadn't V bin suitable, I
shouldn't V come. I knows the last
three gals as had the place, an they
all gives you a very 'igh character
indeed! Pick Me Up.
He Felt Better.
At Eastbourne a tradesman was
charged with attempting to commit
suicide by driving four long nails
into his head. The medical man who
gave evidence in the case produced
four nails, which he had with dint
culty withdrawn from the prisoner's
head. The prisoner paid he felt bet
ter after he had driven them in.
London Tit-Sit. .
Keeping 17p With the Times.
"Oh, mammal" said a little girl, "I
singed in Sunday school today."
"Did you?" said her mamma.
"Could you keep up with the others?"
"I dess I could I I kept ahead of
them all the way through 1"
That is about the way many of us
keep time as we go through life a
little ahead of our fellows or lagging
behind. Boston Commonwealth.
Glad to Do H.
Sick Husband Will you
see that
my grave is kept green f
Wife Yes, indeed, love; Ol have
you buried iu the Evergreen ceme
tery, where they make a specialty of
keeping graves green without extra
charge.---Te.xai9 Siftngs.
Truths ks Sick.
For those DEATHLY BILIOUS
SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit- f.
iers ; n never rails to cure.
DO YOU SUFFER -with that
tired and all-gone feeling? If so use t
C--.11 T;x I, mi IW
ouipiiur x.iiiera; it wm cure you.
Don't be without a bot
tle. Yon will not regret it
TRY
IT.
THE
Secret
of a fair face is a beauti
ful skin. Sulphur Bitters
If you donotwirhto L
maces both.
suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a
bottle of Sulphur Bitters; it never
fails to cure.
Are you constipated? If so, fe
uuiimui iuersia just wnat you need
Poor, weak, and -weary mothers t
KAioE r-UNY, KINDLING children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them
strong, hearty, and healthy.
Cleanse the vitiated blood when
you see its impurities bursting
uiruugu uiu bjuh in
Kely on Sulphur
Bitters and health
will follow.
BLOTCHES I
AND SORES. I E
Piudi sre
Bend 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway ft Co.,
Boston, Mass., for best medical work published
1893
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
H
RPER'3 WEEKLY is ackno ledired s stand
ing Hst amorg illustrated weekly pel Heals in
America It oceupies a n'ace be'ween that of the
hu red daily i&ierand tht nf the less timely
onthly magazine. It inc tide both literature and
new, and presents with equal force and felicity the
real events ot current history aad the imajrinatiTe
then es ot fiction n account of its rerv cotnp'e e
aerie- of illutr tion of the World's Fair, it will be
not only the best snide t thereat exposition, t ut
alno its ht so v- nir EveryHmhli- ewnt of arc -
er I interest will be fu'Iy il utrued in its peea ts
contributions being from the best writers and artists
in this country, it will continue to excel in I ter t-
ture. news anu iilustiations, nil other publication
or its class.
. HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PsrTiak:
Harper's Mairazine 84 M)
Harper's Weekly 4 00
Harper's Bazar 4 On
Harf -r's Young; Pevipie 2 00
Postage free to ail Subscribers in the United States,
Lanaaa ana Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly besr'n with the flrstl
mentioned, subscription will begin with the uum
numi erior jannarv or eacn year, wi en i.o time is
ber enrnnt at the unie of receipt f or -or.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three
year- ba. k, in net cloth bind'ne, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or y expre m free of ex'-ense
(provided freLlit oes ot exceed one dollar per vol
ume), lor 1 per volume.
Cloth cases for each vo'ume. suitable for binding.
will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Remittances should b made hv posteffice money
order or drafs to avoid ance of los.
Uevsvavert are not to com this advertisement
without the express order of Harper fr Brothers.
Address: HAKPEK & BROTHERS, New fork.
1M03
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
1
HARPER'S BAZAR is m journal for tbe home. It
rives the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, ami it nnmeron- illu-tr tions, Pris designs
and pattern-shi et supplements are indis- ensaMe
alike to the home rirens-mnk-r and the professional
modiste. No e pens S spared to ma&e it- artistic
attractiveness of tn highest order. Its bright
torie, amusing: comedies and thouirhtfut 8sya
natirfy all tastes, and ts last page is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues
every biug is included whit h Is f interest to rmen.
The Sen ils tor 1893 will be written bv Waltei Bezant
and Edna Lyall. hristint Terhune Merrick will
furnish a practical serie. entit ed "At the Toilet "
Grace King. Olive Ttrnrne Miller nd Can dace
Wheeler will be frequent e ntribntors. The work of
women in the Columbian Ezpition will be ful'y
implemented wih many illustrations. T. W. Higvin
o . in ''Women ani M.nt" will please a cultivated
audience.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Put Yu:
Harper's Magazine 94 00
Harper's W-kiy 4 00
Banter Bazar 4 0
Harper's Young- Peool 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States,
Canadf and Mexico.
Tbe Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fi st
Number for January of tsu-r etr. Whe no time i
mentioned, suhscr ptlons will betrin with the Num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volume nf Barver's Bazar or three rears
back, in nat cloth bmoi n wilt be sent b mail.
p st-ge paid, nr b exp ess. free of eznense (pro
vided tne in ucnt toe$ not exceed on dollar per vol
ume;, ioi V er volume.
' Cloth cafes for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Rf mittances should be nuvie by p stoffice money
oruer or arn, o avoid cnance 0 loan.
Hetpspapen are 'not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of harper de Brothers.
Address: HA! PER ft BRcTHfchS, New York.
lesal Notices.
Dissolution Notice
N OTICE is hereby given that the firm hereto
fore d lug buaineu- in Dalies City, regn. un
Her the name o Fioyd ft Shown, has this ay been
diss-HV-d n mutual consent. Mary .h d will
continue the Jwelry bu irwss hereto ore condu-ted
by-said firm and will collect all dtbt due a d pay
mi d-mands axainst s-tid nrm on acco-mt or fawi
jewe rv business" The e iu William Hoy will con
i nut, the drug bu iuess heretofore con 'uctcd bv
eid firm, and will ray all demands against and el
ect altdeb-sdue the s id firm on account of said
orug bubiuess. WILLIAM FLOYD,
STaCh.? SUoWa
The Dalles, Or., May 16, 1803. my20 6t
Executor's Notice.
XT OTICE is hereby gl en that tht anriersiune
I Xi ha been (lul.. app -iu'el by th- Honorab'e
. . ounty Court of Wac couity. Oregon, executor of
' tne estate ot u- xamiuian atper. late o aid county
i and tow deceased. All persons having; c ai mg
against son en a!e will present tta-t same to me with
proper voucher, at m pace cf husinigs, on the
sould tun.- or seooi.a street oetwten waaningion and
Court street . in Dalles C 'y, Waco county, Oregon,
wi in six montns nora tna ante oi tnis notice.
. Dated at Dai es City, April 17, 18" S.
ADkEW KELLER.
Executor of the estate of Maxamillian aley-r. de
ceased. apn-5t
' Administrator's Notice.
XT OTICE is hereby eiven that the understraed has
1 been duly appolo ed administrator or the es
tate of iiavid L. ob r s, 1 te of W aco county, and
now deceased. All persons bavin . claims stainst
sad e-tate will present thm, ilnly te'ifled. to me at
l'umr, revon, wiuun si months irom tne date oc
this notic
Dated at Iiufnr. Wasco cou-ty nr.. May 3. 1893.
W. L VANDERfOOL,
Administrator of tbe esta.e of David L. R no- a,
aeceaaed. myo-ot
Coaiitj Treasurer's Notice
All conntv warrants registered prior to
Jan. I, 1890, will be paid n present.
iioh at my office. Interest ceaaea after this
date. William Michell,
(.-ity Treasurer.
The Dalles. Mv 22. 1893
NOTICE.
T HAV5 A PATENT FHCIT BRIFR. the bet I
J. one In the United State, and two-thirds cheaper
man any crner one in toe eiate. ana win ary rruu
in onethi d less lime. The tnys work on a revi
inc wh el. A bov t n Tears old can dry fruit
well aa a man. if he knows h.w to appl the heat.
T'ey can be built any size one that will dry 600 I
ptiands ui to three tons and nay farmer can do the
w rk. une v win c t ui ary suuu poands.
It will dry Italian prunes in 16 hour-; Pewnu Id 10
bonrs; Silver in 20 houm 1 will nell tb rifrt to
build one lor eou ani iruarant e tnev will do whnt 1
claim or money returned For further particulars.
inquire at ;hrisman x Corsoii's sture and -ee model.
mchltt J iu. CnRltiM .M.
SOMETHING WOR H KNOWING
Ilut it is more asy to cure tbo e nifferintr from
nervous a diucv, e ly aeca. urvanic weaknerses.
exbs,uatinjr ls s, in mau or woman, trait almost
any o her chroi ic ui-ease. After yearn or tudy a d
ex pen men t we have the remedy. M quacK treat.
m n . lK vot oespa r o ei past imposition on
)ur purW. p nt outrages on vour co- fidence past
f u e remedy u "I to dy-a EHwmve cur-.
Y.tu hAVe tfed tn- ui ail; try this, ic never fails
btate co -dition. and medicine will be bw ori ate is
on receipt of Address Lock B -at 87, Portland,
uregnn- ir m. r-.eicrenct s as w reap-JiaiDUity.
mavSO-lyr
Cows Herded.
AJ.YPfc.KSim desiring cows nerde ' tins sammer
can have it done at the c tt of fl tr m-mb.
The cos will be tkfii g & pasuis and proper
care taken uf hem . or ers at Mr. L Butler's
store. mc 8 MKa. t, OMfeG.
WANTED.
T A Itl FS who will do writing for me at their
I J homes wiil make vood wawai. Ke ply m th self
addressed, stamped enveiripe.
Jaiao,aluVtt..u M lOJSK, s
dt2S South Bead, Ind
rr Mlaaed his Opportunity! 1HWT MlM
lb luum, Header. V.e majority neglect their op
portunities, and from tlmt eanae live in poverty and Ute in
b carity! Hun-owing despair Is tbolt of mnny, as they
"k back on lost, forever lost, opportnnity. l.lifetapaM
. vj I Reach out. Be np and doing. ii.)rovoyjur opportu
- t.y, and BcnreprTLTtt r, proni!noiic?.p-ic. It was said
y a philosoph'-r, that "the iioduoas of r'"rne offers a
'-Itlcu opportunity to each person Rtffuiie period of life;
c..iir.u:e thecUance, and kliepoanoutli r riclit-s; full to do
r and she depart, ikw to retnrn." liw ekull yin find
thecOLDEffopportanitTr lavestint ercrj chnacethat
;pcrirs worthy, and of Mr preati e; tlint is what nil sne
rb sinlmentlo. Uers-iBRBopiMtrtnbiTT. tarti as V n'to'
.rkliin Uiereuchut laborlairpenpla, luiprV4i, Kv
' at Icuiit. acrand start in life. Tliie oolui'. or.'W) -
I many la here. Money to he Made rpi!ly ci.d k
Ivy rtj fnuHttriuns person r efuior sox. AH a'a. . vn can
do the work and live at heme, wbrver ynn are, Even be
(rin tiers are ea Uy earning; from & to fit 19 pur d.:y. Von
can ao a wen ii yon win won, not too nuru, out lnunsirt
tMi-!y ; and yon can inf-rease yonr incme us yon ponn. Yon
'an rHve spire time only, or all your time to the work. Easy
n lunrn. Capital no. rennlred. We start von. Alllscom
im lively new .inu really wonderful. V a Instruct and
ow von aovr, iree ruiiure nni;mwn amnng onr work-
o mra pxpirbb Here. " nw a"xi icm n mi irre.
rtoiimwul. Jnwisa to Jelav. Ad r?s uc o-ipo. If.
iullett & Cv llox SbO. Portland. Mulue.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most neauny ana pleasant busi
ness, that returns a profit for every day's work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to muke money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully tbe making of 830O.OO a month.
Kvery one who take hold now and work) 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.
Tli is is the best paying business that vou have
ever had the chance to securer You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly tiud yourself lu a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sn ins oi money, me results or only a tew
hours' work will often equal a week's waves.
Whether you are old or young, man or woniau, it
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
lull particulars, iree f j. allkn tu.,
Box No. 440, Augusta, Me.
arectrichY
tlRST CLASS
A ..nlllMt.
Tste Lswrecto
Pasoeni
Fastest and Fluent In the World.
NEW
r iw(iimniiHt.ion unexceiiea.
INDGNDERRY AND GLASGOW.
Kvarv ftatnfflflv.
NEW TOBK. GI BR ALT UK and NAPLES,
At retroiar intervals.
SALOON. SECOND-GLASS AND STEERAGE
rates on Inweat terms to and from tbe principle
HOOTCH. IS3U3H, TJOSB S ILL COHTOTOlTaL P0IKT8
Excursion tickets available to return bv either tbe pie
toreaqne Clyde A North of Ireland or Naples A Gibraltar I
Draft sad Kanty Man or Act Asnst st I evttt SlUa,
Apply to any of oar local Agents or to
HENDEK80N BROTHERS. Chicago, HI.
AOS T3 WANTED Apply to T. A. HOi-ON
nert lirent. fin Dalles Or. Jan! '-92
-RB0NE IS
PEATHERBONE Is made from OEILT.S
nature's own toughest material, best whips made for
the price. Cheap, Durable, ALL. SVYIKS, all
prices ask jour dealer fur a V?oT" AK I?
roa sai
i un . 'ill
HENRY KUCK,
The Dalles Or
THE CALIFORNIA!
Illustrated MAGAZINE
Published in San Fr-ncisro, California, ha a circu
lation all over the world. Its growth during one
year is rx-siiiveiy pnenome- ai in tne annai oi maga
one literature, surpacsiiig ever other magazine in
the wort in the same spa e of time. The reasons
are obvious.
It has strong financial baefcintr.
Its o n tents are replete with typ:cal descriptions
oi ai iornia ana racmc uoaei suojecte scenery.
climate, fruits ani flow re.
It- range of topus is cosmopolitan, emb aring
sketche- of European and Oneitai scenes and char
i cteruucB.
It disruweo without bias or partisan zeal, the liv
inn questions of the day
It own mnd controls its entire plant, including
z pe, ine largest pr sties un tne coast, a onmpieie
half-tt'oe and photo-giavinsr outfit, and employs its
own artiate.
It- aim is to develop the natural, commercial, so
cial and literary cup it es f Western and Interior
America; to present nly what is pure in to'ie, in
structive in m itter and inu-noting in frm
The price of this magisine is 3 a ear. pstasre
prepaid. The subscription lfot ie increasing over
iwe!e hundred a monil., nnd it has a larger circula
tion n te Pacific coast than any other magaxiue in
thn world.
We presf nt to every anr-ual subscriber a beautiful
picture. 16x2c4 inches, of one of tbe Id California
iio a, or a view from the fr-famed Yosetni e
Valley. t is the in nti n A the publishers to offer
a varn ij ni neautuui prvn inm- lor .nnuai suosrnp-
nons, commencing witn tne January. ib&J, nu lr
no TO
CXLIFORNIXN PUBLISHING CO..
Academy of 8 fence Building,
SAN FKANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
For this great Premium List, from a California Curi
osity tu a a loo Oivaa nvo
S. (6 1
-DEALERS IN-
Geu s' Furn'sfirn; s, CI thing, Elc.
Have a well selected stock of Goods, which they
are eeum? as
VERY LOW PRICES.
Any one desirlnp anvthlna in this Hn- should crlve
wem a caii oeiore purcnasiug- eisewnere,
NE C Tner Second and Court Streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON
G. R. FLOWEKDAY,
I8 COURT STItEKT,
IS PREPARED TO TAK1
Photographs in the Highest Style of
the Art.
GROUPS AND iHILDREtf A SPECIALTY.
nvli PRrrE REASONABLB.
L. P. OSTLUND
Contractor
I will fur' ish drafts and estimates on ill buildin a
dwellinjrs and stores.
Mr fkstlund is a practical 'mechanic and the plan?
drafted by him will prove .'ar istic, cheap and d Ire
ne
FOR
QIC GOUlLi aild Fttll Wel'gllf,
GO JO'yK
Ko. 238 Second Street, Eint tn-J.
J F0L.0, Pro
ap!4-tf
2:
JERSEY BULL
H'HE JEK3 Y BULL. BT lAHKKBT. will
X stand for the aeaaon at the Columbia reed Yard.
For service and Barticular. annlv nt . ha v..rH. n.r
uie urcwery, to OILiAS USUUKftti.
aprl7
Situation Wanted'
BY FKMALK. Cook or general housework. Ex
perienoed. Address C. C, Hood Biver, Or.
aplU
FOR WHIPS
HARRIS
jSPlHH
fi PWffe ' ON SALE
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL.
Chicago, St. Louis,
AND ALL PontTS
EAST.'NORTH'and SOUTH.
Leave The Dalles. ,
1 3 05 A. M
1 2ft P. M.
I 4 05 P. M
1 11 5S P. !
Arrive at Tbe Dalles.
PTJjLl.MANSLii.FlK ,
COI.ONI : f IE I IRS,
RLCLIKI G CHAIR CAM
nod DINERS
Steamers from Portland to Saa Francisct
Evkbt Four Hats
T ckets to and from Europe
Ft rates anil (rerfrnl information call on h.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Ayent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HCRLririlT, Asst. Gen. Pam Act,
264 Wa-him.'ton fct., 1'ortlanii, Or
FROM TERMINAL OB IN1E1UOR POINTS
Northern Pac.
HAILHOAD
Is the line to take
ni ALL POLMS EAST AND SOCTh
It Is t le Dining Car Route. It rune Throuub Vei-I
uvuieu Trains ter Day in the year to
ST. PAUL dna CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE F CAEA
Oompo ed ol Dining Care unsnrr'neo.
DrawinK-mom Klrepers of Latest
Equipment.
ullmaii
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
it U:at can lit coi effuctrd, and in which accom
modfttion are l oth Fire and Furnished
fur hulders of First or f-euoud-class
Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted -Service.
Pullman f-lee per reservations can be secured in ad
vance i! rough any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS J,-tf jR
England and Kurope can be purchased at anv titet
ofluv6 oi the company.
Full Information co rnlne rates, time of trains.
routes and other details furnished onLa plication to
W. C. ALLOWAY, Agent
D V k A. Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or.
A. D CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Agt,
Ho. 121 rirat St., Cor. Wa h ,
PORTLAND. OtEOON
NOW READY I
LIFE AND WORK OP
Jas. G. Blaine
B Prof. John Clark Riripath. IX D
America's greatest living H'otorian: and
General Selilen Connor, ex-Governor of
viaine, and Mr. B aioe life-lone and bosom
mend.
The Only Authentic Work
Published
Od which tbe authors have been engaged
lor over a year.
Sold Only on Subscription.
We aiurerelv warn book canvas en an
the I'Uhlio against allowing themselves
he led astray and cheated by anv of the
"catch penny so called "biographies"
the great Statesman which will be throw
on the market in a ery short time, and
which consist nf nothing hut a collection ol
In and unreliable newspaper e iuuinga,
Don't bo carried away by any Airing anc
at ractive circulars that yon may receive re
la ing to any such books, because what oo
want is
THE ONLY STANDARD WORK
on the life of the illustrious Statesman.
APLmTQ wanted all oer this atate
nULHIU Steady workers can mak
sure- ot earnuifl $100 a week for the nex
three months. S nii at onee for special rir-
cnlars ami further particulars or send $1 00
tor outn'j to tne
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO
f7 Seattle. Wash
WORLD'S FATE
HEAD '.TlIIsS.
, "Review of Onr Country,
BOOK 1
D(.n. James U. Blaine.
BOOK 2.
"New Life of Colunilms,' by J
V. Bite!.
"Complete History of America.'
BOOK 3
from the landing of Columbus to
the present tune, by frof. Jphn
Clark Rid path.
BOOK 4.
Pictorial History of the Ci
Inmhian Exposition." by Hoi .
Senj. Butter orth.
The above four treat works bv four mat anih r.
every Une of which Is only J in t wrltun, have beeu
omnia up into one mai-sive volume ol ncarlr
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the Title ot
"Columbus and Columbia."
The greatest subscript? n hook ewr published in this
country and of which
A MILLION COPIES
Will 'je sold during e next six months.
ACEKTS
Wanted all over this state. Bcttar
tt'rniB th D eve. We truarantA tn
the rivht pditiea o0 week profit fr m now n to
inmunj, and a Brei class B UNU-THII TICKET
lo the V.I RLI 'S FAIIi anil one iMk'i ulmbid..
to the cxpwitioK abnoluUtu frte. Aim. othor varn.
abl rem urns. We have p t nty of capital at omi
command aud can ami will do eiactlv hat .
Smd at once for special circulars and further par
ticulira to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO..
"ett1 - - - - Washington .
WANT
SALESMEN
Local tk Traveling
T. reprice our well koni houa Y. u i ee
cai.ir. I to r pre on a fl m lhatwarra ta nuri
iock Itnit ciaiw a true o nauie Work all th
r a yluO a month t . the ii..hi mn Am.K .t i
"If i. L . AY 4 C ',
Uraervmin. FiOri.t.4 anil Smlunn.
Pr' '. M. f.ul, Minn.
JAS. FERGUSON,
ieneral Expressman !
UtHxia hauled with the ureatest oaie lo id
parts of tbe city on short notice.
ED
BEWARE OF FRAUD. .
,sk lor, and Initial tipon hTln
. L,. lliibuLAS SUOKs. lone sen-
Bine wiiaont v. .1m voaiias nmnv
and price stamped on boiiouu JoM
in r 11 toen ih vhii
D1U sl nwmvmvw
fix
-I V.
5t ,
-3 a? "-.-. - I - - ( " . fmjf. aa
1 lino 1 tit 11-.. v; -1- 1 s
Will a-iva evrlnaive sale toaboe dealers aad sen era I nercbania where I have a
aentaV W?l"f"?Ial"n" i"
kind, alxe suid width wanted. Poetace Free. W. 1m Deuglaa. Brockton. Olaae.
J FREIMAN. AGENT, THE DALLES. OREGON
Where are You Going- ?
Why, I
Parlors
No. 110 Front
Whre I
est Sbave
Frazer & Wyndham,
Give Them a
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. IcIKEEIT.
DEaLEII in-
Foreign and domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Roots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Buttenck Patterns; also for the Hall Ragaar Dreaa Forma,
San t Francisco Beer 1 Hall
I.KMRI -
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
COLUMBIA BREWERY
SECOND STREET, BE I
TIIK n vi.LK,
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS. .
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported L'quors, A'n and Pnrter,
aud Gonuiae Koy West Ji(r. A full liue of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
welve-vear-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for me"ldual pur
Dnaea. Malt Liq ior Coluiubia drewe 'beer ou di aught,
Second street, T1IR DAI.LKS, OH.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING
SCHOOL fiOOKS fii FIjlE STHTIOJIEBY,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOM STIC CIGARS,
- OAK BE
HI. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
lSCOK.ro
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale sod Retail Dealers sod Manufacturers of
Orildinff Material iind Timciitsion Timber
DRY.
PH., PlaNl-'
OAKnd SI. A II
I'KOMPT DELIVERY TO
onirv n 7 it blnartoai att.
CORNER OF UNfON
Drugs, Medicines
Fl E T ILET SOAPS, ClOS,
Pure Liquors for nicdiribnl purposes.
CARLISLE
. iid Perfecion of Hand
i 'iJ-!.:J'.-,
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 raikct St.. Portland, . 24 N. Front St.
narK. Wlta BDavinr. By renaennfr l luiure stow hi an oiiiT ill' pt.. if I i'i.
I ' ?l Qaen Antl-Halrlnetl. per bottle, sent In aafety maillna boien. poalatce paid l.v i: (ik -ui. f
sealed from observation). Send money or stamps by letter with lull addrens written plainly. Com k
pondenee strictly confidential. This advertisement Is honest and atralirht forward In every vrurd It
contains. We Invite you to deal with nt and yon will find everything aa represented. Cut this out and
a-nd to-day. Address QUEEN CHCMIOAL CO., 174 Ptaew treat, CINCINNATI! O. You can
register yonr letter at any Pott Office to Insure its safe delivery. We vrlll pay anOO for any c'S
or failure or allarhtest Injury to any pnrchaaer. . Every bottle) cuaranteooU . a
OBFntll To ladles whs InlrodiiM and sell amanar their friends IS Bottles OTOneeaw Antl-atalrine.
OTLUISL we will present with a SILK CKKSH, 16
of Slik to select froai aaat wlta onlar.
ivTiTdougTaI
A gewea snae inn -wiu nut. np; v-aii,
6caiuless, smooth .inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom
made shoes costing from f4 to $$.
the following: are of the same high standard at
merit: f
$4.00 and $3.0 Jtne Calf. Rand-Sewed.
St.ao Police. Fanners ana Letter-carriers.
, J.aj and J.oo for Working Mea.
00 and Si. 7 for Youths and Bovs.
o Hand-Sewed, I FOIt '
.50 and a.oo Dongola, LADIES. "
I.7S for Misses.
IT 18 A DUTY yon owes woarsaU
to ret tn beat law tor toot
Boooomlsai In toot
footwear by paronauUnc w.
It. Dougiaui noiMS, wmoa
repressnt tn Dest vain
; tarn pnoa aavaruaaa
aa thouaanrla can tas
tily. Do yon waar -
usur
am on my way to thn Neptune Shaving
and Bath Riouqh, located at
Strest,
can get thn
in the city.
B)st B.uh and tho Clcan-
.. .... ...... ,. .
fhe tfpnial propriotors, have thoroughly reno-
vated their Baih Rooms and they are now sec
ond to none in thn northwest.
Call.
; Proprietor.
BEER ON DRAUGHT.
WEEN
UNION AND COURT
OltKGON
IN THE UNE OP
FOUND AT-
A rut IsM.
WOOD
ANT PART OF THE CITY. .
Vrd nt Old Mnvft-nuirnt Kirrnrk
LO"Z"D.
(Successor to Floyd A Shown.)
AND SECOND STREETS, THE DALLES.
DEALKR.1 IN
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, PEEFU.MERY, ETC.
Physicians' Prescriptions a Hpecialty.
WHISKEY,
-made Sour Mash Bourbon.
TO THE
ess
m DISCOVERY -yAGGieinT
xu compounding aaoiuuon a pan waa acc'iently spilled on Hie hnu.l
and on waahlng afterward It waa dlacovered ttiat the liatr w as rum.
pletely removed. We at once put lliia wonderful preparation, nniha
market and so areat baa been tlie demand ttiat we are now immriurina'
It throughout the world under tbe name of Uuma'i Anli-Ualriue.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO 8IMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few mtnutrs. anil th
hair dlaappean aa !f by magic without tbe alliliteal pain or Injury wl . 11
applied or ever ailerward. II launllkeanyotberpreparalionevrrui-il
lora like purpoae. Thousands of LA III i:s who have been a'ioytd
with hair on Ibeir FACK. NECK anal AKMM attest Its mcrTn.
OKNTLKMKN who do not appreclatca tH'ard or bairon their nerk.
And a priceless boon In Vlueen'a Anti-llali ine wlilrh uiks av. :.y
yards best silk. Bxtra Larae Bottle and aasplat
aaooa aiaay aw ioaiBliaiiOB w eSBU.