no
The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY JUNE 10. 1893
The American convert to Mahom
medanism promise that a colony of
immigrants of this religious belief will
soon settle and make their homes in
the United States, It may be that
the cosmopolitan character of our pop
illation need this addition to make it
complete; bat the orient will not in
crease the enter priseof the west by
commingling with its people. The
followers of Mahomet have some
strange notions about social matters
which will never become popular with
the Angly-Saxon race. Their polyg
amous notion of the marital .relation
cannot be permitted, and the Edmunds
law will be enforced against Moslems
the same as against Mormons. 'Arabian
Moslems may be a lower type than
Hindoo Moslems, but neither are in
any way acceptable additions to our
population. They may prosper and
fill a "long felt want" under tropical
suns, but never in northern latitudes.
Court etiquette demands many ex
pressions of good feeling and kind
wishes, which cannot be measured by
the "little hatchet" story. Minister
- Runyon, the new appointee to repre
sent our government at Berlin, palav
ers Emperor William in approved dip
lomatic style, and ends by wishing the
great German nation continued pros
perity. In his own land, Mr. Runyon
would roundly abuse the military des-
potism of the German empire in elo
quent terms, and end the peroration of
hia oration bv a fervent wish that Re-
publican institutions may cover the
earth and that monarchy may sink into
shapeless ruins in every country. The
old motto remains: When you are
with the Romans, follow their cus
toms; and, if you are an American
The London Ironmonger, in discus
-. sing the action of the protection policy
C'ia the United States, says that the
' stimulus . to the manafacture of im
proved industrial machinery has been
very large; that ' France had this ea
son ordered a large amount, there be.
ine one for 5000 harrows to S. L.
Allen fe Co., of Philadelphia, for Tbos.
Philter, Pans; another Paris house
ordered twelve' car loads of "Oliver"
plows: that Sweden had ordered of
Walter A. Woods twenty-seven car
loads of implements, mostly reapers;
South America had taken six car
loads of harvesters and hayrakes.
The impulse given by the United
States since the war to such manu
factures has been of much value.
A ' Bourbon exchange says: - "No
good Democrat can bring himself to
believe that Cleveland meant what be
said when he ordered the White House
closed to all office-seekers." It is un
doubtedly a great disappointment to
the rank and file that the president
whom they elected last November
should not pigeonhole national matters
of vital importance until he has re
moved all Republican office holders
and filled their places with Democrats.
. This was the reason they voted for
him, and to them it is a lasting
shame that the doors of the White
House are closed against their chtm-
orings. What a deplorable state of
affairs the Democrats, who- have
supported the "time-honored princi
ples" through good and ill report, dur.
ing the days of secession as well as in
times of profound peace, have ' wit
nessed daring the past few months.
There was a big strike in progress
yesterday near Chicago,along the route
of the drainage canal between Lamont
and Romeo, by reason of a reduction
in wages. This is- but the beginning
of the end of the financial depression
in this country, and as -soon as free
coinage is inaugurated and free-trade
established there will be more strikes
and suffering among the laboring poor
than has been witnessed in this country I
for many years. Capitalists are the first
to feel the pressure of hard times, and
they will attempt to recoup their losses
by reducing the wages of labor. They
can suffer losses without stinting their
homes of the necessaries or even the
luxuries of life, but the poor man
must work or starve. It means the
depreciation of stocks to the one and
death to the other.
Work at the Locks.
In a visit to the government works at the
Locks recently a reporter of tbe Timbs
Mountaihkek bad tbe pleasure of meeting
Mr. Day, sr., the person in charge of the
construction. He was found to be an agree
able gentleman, very practical in bis ideas,
and determined in everything ' he under
takes. He took great interest in showing
the reporter every department, and explain
ing matters minutely.
iiie track has been laid to the stone
quarry on Hermann creek, about three
miles distant, and two loads of rock mak
ing about 100 tons are hauled to the stone
cutting sheds daily. There is now enough
material to put stone-cutters at work, and
about 100 of these will be hired immedi
ately. The tram will furnish enough rock
to keep these busy during the season. A
better quality could not be procured any
where. It is of basaltic formation, and can
be easily worked. into any shape.
Wires nave been laid and preparations
have been made to erect an electrio plant at
the quarry, so that work can be carried on
continuously. Fuel can be procured obeaply
there for power to ran the dynamo, and, if
necessary, water-power may bo utilized.
When needed electricity may be transmit.
ted by wire to the canal.
Considerable difficulty was experienced m
overcoming the grade np Hermann creek,
but this baa been accomplished and trains
make the trip easily.
The rook consists of large bowlders, and
these are split into convenient sizes before
being taken, to tbe sheds. These are more
easily handled than if the material had to
be blasted from ledges, and the supply is
inexhaustible.
, There will be in operation soon two com
pressed air drills and two steam travelers.
for working the stone and taking it to its
proper place on tbe canal.
There are about 175 men at work, but
these will be increased by the addition of
100 stone-cutters, and, as soon as the water
recedes by a large force in the bed of the
carat.
Everything is being done by the latest
improved rrachinery, and steam, water and
compressed air will be brought into
requisition. Mr. Day lully nndei stands the
rcoDOmy.in such a stupendous undertaking,
of the nan of machinery and the employ
ment of every man who can be worked to
an advantage. Heretofore, by reason of
the lateness of the season, and the continu
ous rain he has worked to a great disad
vantage: but the weather is very favors' le.
and the greatest energy is displayed. Mr.
Day says the canal and locks will be tin
ished in two years, and sooner it possible.
He has a thorough understanding of what
is necessary to be done, and has the deter
mination to pnah it to completion. Our
people may rest satisfied that an open river
will soon b- a reality, that the contract sys
tern will accomplish this object, and that
the right men are at the head.
Advioe Hot Heeded.
Endersbt, Ore., May 24, 1893.
Editor TmBS-Motfeuixna:
I noticed in jcnr last issue a
plan formulated by "Keno" for the resur
recting and building up of Dalles City
by a new method, which originated Dot
in the fertile brain of "Keno," but in the
city of Sacramento, Calif. If the article
had been written twenty years aeo,
"Keno" might have been looked upon -as
a hero from away back. As it is, it puts
us in mind of a quacK doctor shooting
pills down a dead man's neck with a shot
gun, in order to bring the carcass to life,
and there is about as much sense in it as
trying to build np a city that has been
dead lor years. There was no record of
death kept as there were not enough en
terprising citizens left to hold a coroner's
inquest. "Keno" evidently has uo knowl
edge of the true causes that have led to
the retarding of a large city at The
Dalles.
The writer of this article arrived In the
I city in 18"1, and has lived in the imme-
vicinity ever since.
At that time
Win. H. Hand edited the Mount ahjeer,
and was always enthusiastic in the future
develoDment of the city, which after
wards was taken up by the Times Moun
taineer nresistently setting forth lis ad
vantages as to climate, location and nat
ural power to run factories of any kind;
but these ideas were always set aside by
the everlasting greed of some of her citi
zens to obtain a few dollars, whereby they
might take ease and comfort and retain
the few acres they possessed, and' which
was necessary for the building up ot the
city.
The first great blunder the city made
was in keeping up a continuous warfare
against the railroad and transportation
companies entering the town, which re
sulted in the moving of the shops to Al
bino, taking away the laboring men . and
feeders. And right here, we say, not only
the city but all of Wasco county have
suffered more or less by the retarding of
the city's growth.
.Not satisfied with a warfare against the
transportation companies, the next war
was among the citizens, in which the old
water works was the root of contention,
and for which the city was bondrd for
something over $100,000, with few more
water consumers than when the works
were-first put in. As all cities have the
elements to contend with the little city of
The Dalles was not exempt from a gen
eral conflagration by fit e, which shook
the faith of those that had been enthusi
astic in the upbuilding of the city for
years.
As there is no use in us dwelling on
this gloomy outlook of the past, we would
suggest a remedy for the future. First
deport, with the Chinese, all those that
have kept back the -future growth of the
city by rushing around stiff legged, buy
ing np all the real estate that may be for
sale in order to take advantage of what
ever enterprise may be started for the
benefit of the city and the country at
large cheap sand dunes, which, if left
alone,migbt become the homes ot innum
erable factory hands, where the enterpris
ing farmer could sell his surplus eatables,
In speaking of railroads to the interior,
keep the thing a profound secret, at least
nnttl the right of way is secured, or some
ot your so-called enterprising citizens
will have all the land secured wiihin a
radius of ten miles on either side for the
entire distance.
And now, Mr. Editor, as we have been
a subscriber to your paper tor nearly
twenty years, and know the stand you
have always taken, some of the above re
marks will appear to you and perhaps to
some of your many readers, like pulling
a cat by the tail kidof "against the
grain." Yon will, therefore, try to grin
and bear it. With all due respect to
"Keno" and the effort he has pnt forth to
build np the fallen walls, we remain a
subscriber . Seville.
Found Dead.
Hood River Glacier.
L. Francesco, Saturday morning fouDd
the dead body of Wm. M.- Murphey, about
a quarter of a mile from the tatter's cabin.
Tbe body was lyiog by a log, and, from ap
pearances, death bad taken place nearly
week before. Justice Knox, of Baldwin
precinot, held the inquest on tbe body Sun
day, with the following jury: Dave Wis
hart, D. R. Cooper, Qjorge Perkins, George
Wiahart, Thomas A. Connor and Frank
Reis. Tbe body was badly decomposed,
and an examination disclosed a bruise three
or four inches in diameter on tbe top of the
head with the skin broken in leveral places.
All around the body were horse tracks, and
marks of a dragging rope. Tbe evidence of
Mr. Francesco, was that several days before
he had walked a short distance with de
ceased, who was then, going toward the
place where the body was found,for tbe pur
pose of catching his horse. The jury found
his death was caused by the horse kicking
him. Deceased bad received some $600 re
cently, from the government in payment of
Indian depredation claim, and had de
posited it in Tbe Dalles National bank
His check book showed that it had all been
paid, or loaned out to different parties.
Murphey was a pioneer, and was, we under
stand, in the battle with tbe Indians at tbe
Lower Cascades.
A Sad Death.
Antelope Herald. .
Mr. A. H. Bills, an honest, industrious
citizen of the John Day, was drowned near
Clarno's ferry last Tuesday, 30th ult. On
account of the melting snow and heavv
rains in tne mountains, tne river was un
usually h'uh. Tuesday morning Mr. Bills
and bis 20-year-old son came over the river
to get some young trees from Duncan Mi
Rae, and on their return when they were in
the middle of the river the boat capsized
and they both went under. They arose and
swam toward the shore. The boy, witb
great difficulty, gained the back in safety
and tbe father was almost to the ahnro
wnen a heavy tide came and carried him
oaca, amongst tne rougtr waves, there to
perish. Men have been dragging the- river
i t ... . .
m tearoh of bis body ever since, but np to
the time of going to press their efforts have
been fruitless.
-Mr. Bills, with his wife, four sons and
three -daughters, came np from the Willam
ette valley last October, and after looking
over tne country, took np a homestead in
Gilliam county on tbe John Day. He was
an nones i, industrious, nard-worktog man,
and was striving hard to make a lirinrr .l
a borne for himself and family. His heart
broken famdy baa the deepest sympathy
of the entire country, .
COMMON 00UH0IL.
At a regular monthly meettpg of the com
mon council of Dalles City, held at tbeir
hall Saturday, June 3, 1893, at 8 o'clock P.
J., at which were present: C E Hai. ht,
Pul Kreft, T N Jules, Ed M Williams,
James Wood and C F Laucr, councilinen,
the following proceedings were bad:
Tiie mayor not being present, the conn
cilmen, on motion, appointed C E Haight as
mayor oro tern.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The petition of the Oiegon Telephone and
Telegrapn Co. for the franchise to erect
poles and string wires along the streets of
the city, was read and refened to commit
tee on streets and public property.
The bid of the Times-Mountaineer for
printing 300 copies of the city ordinances
and charter was accepted, being the lowest.
The committee on streets and public
property recommended that no further work
he done on the road leadiog towards H.
Klindt's property. This was adopted on
motion.
The committee on judiciary reported that
they were of the opinion that the council
could not legally proceed to elect an assessor
at the present time, which was adopted and
placed on file.
The select committee appointed to recom
mend districts for sewer purposes were
granted further time.
An exhaustive report from the committee
on health and polite, which demanded nu
merous water c'osets to be connected with
their respective sewers, the names of the
owners thereof beiug fully specified in the
report, was read and on motion the recom
mendations were adopted and the report
placed on file.
The regu ar monthly reports of the re
corder, marshal, street commi'siooer and
treasurer were read and placed on file.
On motion the recorder was instructrd to
notify the proper parties to remove the barn
standing in Federal street, south of Fulton
street.
The committee on fire and water repor ed
tiiat they bad a new bell tower constructed
at the engine house and had the old tower
removed to Mt. Hod boae bouse.
Ordinance No. 272, entitled an ordinance
defining the compensation of the city mar
sha,l was read and passed.
Ordinance No 273. in relation to the
duties and compensation of the street com
missioner was read and passed unanimously.
The following judges and clerks at the
approaching city election were appointed:
First ward Judged, Geo A Liebe. Hugh
Chrisman, J K Paee; clerks, E H Merrill
and Henry Smith. Second ward Judges,
E Jacnbsen, 1 1 Burgitt, Geo Ruch; clerks,
H J Maier and E P FitzGerald.
Tt.e following bills were allowed:
F Henefee, recorder' salary $100 00
Dan Matoney, marshal's salary iOO 00
J F btnaials. street commissioner 78 00
L Rorden, treasurer 25 00
Geo J Br w.i, entri eer fire department 80 00
J 8 F1 b, fire warden 12 00
water OommiBMonert, water rent 32 00
Da lea Electric Co. light fire department.... 6 40
Dallas Electric Co. livhl offices 3 60
Dalles Electric Co, lutht streets 260 50
H V Gicous. nivht wilchman 75 00
O C Bills, night witch man 6i 00
J no Mieneu, printing l so
Burham at Robertson, team hire 8 00
h Uortrn. labor 8 10
K E Teattue, hauling; S 25
Hater Benton, mdse 75
Dalle Lumbering Co, lumber 8 75
IMira ljumoennjr Co. lumber 27 33
B H Thjreion, foundation for bell tower..:., it K
A 8 Cathcart, hauling 3 00
E Mor en, labor 10 00
W n Brnwn. labor 10 10
C M Fonts, labor 16 76
E Rives, labor lu 00
Jus ( Peters, wood and cement. 9 76
A at Williams a Co, rope oo
Maier a ben ton, mdse 4 99
Mays Crowe, indse 76
w a Young, biackmlhiaa- -. 4 05
Geo J BroD, cah pal. lor sawing wood .. 160
rariey a rrana, mass. to
Joles Bros, muse 4 85
J P Math-ck, hauling S 00
Dr H Logan, meuical attendance 2 60
Umatilla House, feeding prisoners 12 95
The council adjourned to meet June 30th.
Shot and Killed.
Long Creek Eagle.
Harry Cupper, the oldest bod of H. A.
Cupper, of Monument, was accidentally
shot and killed Wednesday afternoon about
one hour before sunset by bis brothe-, Fred
Cupper. Tbe facts concerning the affair as
near as the Eagle can learn, are aa follows:
Wednesday afternoon the two brothers.
each in possession of a gun, started out to
kill a cougar that had been committing dep
redations in the yicinity. The two boys
separated id order that they would make
sure of securing tbe ammal in case it was
out of its lair ou that afternoon, and wand
ered about' through tbe undergrowth,
neither haying any knowledge of the other's
whereabouts. Fred, the younger of tbe
two brothers, imsgined he saw a wildcat
or cougar wandering slowly on its accus
tomed trail through the brush or thicket
With direct aim. he fired, but ioBtead of
capturing tbe much sought for sheep camp
offender, his brother. Harry, fell a victim,
dying almost instantly.'
Tbe particulars farther than stated above.
could Dot be ascertained for this issue,
The family is well known in this portiou ot
the county. Tneir many friends tender
their sympathy during the present dark
hours of sadness and i-miction.
- Good Times Coming.
To whom is good times comma? The
Waihingiion dispatch to the Puiiadelphia
Prets says that some 1200 immigrants
monthly, who arrive in the United States
.in a destitute condition, are furnished by
Dr. Senner, tbe new chief of the immigra
tion bnrean at Eilia is and, New xork
harbor, nd that the new postotfice in
Philadelphia is furnished with many hun
dred stone cutters, who baye just arrived in
this country entirely destitute. Ihey are
paid $3 per day. American laborers at the
same work get $i per day. Twelve hun
dred monthly who cannot speak our Ian
guage is a good Democrat saving to tbe gov
ernment, if not to American Lbor.
" Seal Estate Transfers.
June 5 Charles D Doyie and wife to Ed
win Doyle; w hf of ne qr, sec 20, tp 1 s, l
13 east; (500.
June 5 O D Taylor and wife to Geo R
Burnaiue: parcel of land near Masonio
o metery in tp 1 n, r 13 east; $5000.
June 6 United States to R Rondeau; w
hf nw qr, nw qr sw qr, see 28, tp 2 , r 13
east; homestead.
June 5 United States to Cbas D Doyle;
w hf ne qr, sec 20, tp 1 a, r 13 east; cash
purchase.
Important Telegram.
The register of the land office received
the fallowing telegram to-day :
Washington D. C, June 5, '93.
Receiver and Register The Dalles, Ore.
Allow no entries for patented lands.
Steps will be taken at once to recover lands
erroneously patented to Dalles Military
Roaci Co. within conflicting limits of North
ern Pacific grant. Edw. A. Bower,
Act'g Cotn'r.
For Over u Years
An Old and Wbll-Thikd Remedy
Mrs. Vtinslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over hfty years by millions 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, bold
by all druggists in every part of tne world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
World's Fair People Will Have It
The pnblio demand tnroogh service when
traveling. It is old-fashioned to change
- .. . ... ?i.t j
cars.- Uu toe tnrougn soua vesuuuieu
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific ft
Northwestern Line from or - to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediate points, there is no
change. This is the finest and fastest road.
TELEGEAPHIO HEWS.
The Rxtra (tension.
Washington, J'ine 9 The r. si
said tliii eveoiotf, in reply to a oi e
qaes'ion by a representative of tbe pre
that be intended to call an extra ses-ii
of congress not ear.ier that tbe 1st nt
later than the 15ili of September, unless
unexpected contingencies should nfces
sitate an earlier meeting. The presidei
further said :
"While there has been no myery n"t
s urt-cy la rtgard to my intention la this
matter, I think it not amiss that out peo
ple should be informed antbontativt-l
that the time is at hand when tbeir rep
resentatives in congress should be called
upon to deal with tbe financial couditiOD
wbicb is tne only menace to the country
welfare and orosperlty. It is well lot
the people to take up the subject f
themselves and arrive at tbeir own con
clu-ions as to the merits ot tbe bnancia
policy which obliges us to purcha-e id
silver bullion witb gold taken from ou
reserve. One does nt need tbe eye of
financier to see that this go'd, thus sub
tracted from the government's stock,
yager1 Seized by other nations for th
purpose of strengthening their credit at
our expense. It dots not need the art of
statesmanship to detect tbe dinger ibat
awaits upon the continuance ot this op
ation. Already the timidity of capital it-
paiotully appxrent, and none ot us cat
fail to see tnat tbe fVar and npprehenRii
in monetary circles will ultimately brow
suffering to every humble borne in ou
and. I think betaon now and tin
meeting ol coogres. that much depend
upon the action ot those engaged in fi
aucial operations and bu-iness enter
prises Our vast national resources an
credit are abundantly sufficient toius'it
them in tbe utmost faith and confidence
if instead of be'og trightened they ar
conservative, and if instead of gloomil
aoticipating immediate disisttr they wil
perform a patriotic duty, and at tbe mr
time protect 'heir own mteres. in
things ihit are just now n ederi are coo
ness and calmness in fioancia' circles an
study and tt flection among our people
The Bunk of Kpokaue.
Spokane, June 5 Tne Bank ot Spo-
kne Falls temporarily closed its d oi
this morning. The suspension is taken
quietly. There is no run on tbe otht-
banks.
The Back of Spokane Falla was orgm
tzed in 1879. and is the oldest bank north
ol Snake river. It has alwavs been c m
sidered the strongest and safest bank l
Eistcrn Washington. The hard timed ot
th..- past year or so in Spokane, it is
thought, has placed the bank in a tigh
fix tor ready money. A M. Cannou, tbe
president off he bt.uk, was an old-time
resident of Portland, and has been Ion
known and identified with the welfare of
Spokane He has many and diversified
interests in that conutry and is rt puled
to be a millionaire.
Bascomb H Bennett, the cashier of
tiie bink, and son.-in-law of Mr. Cant on
is also well t-nuwn iu this city, where h
was raised.
The btnk has paid-up capital of
$150,000 and a surplus of $125 000
Tnere has been no S' element made of
the liabilities and assets.
The Brisgs Cnse.
New Yokk, June o Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott, id bis sermon on the Bnggs case
yesterday at Ptymoutb cburcb, Brooklyn,
endeavored to prove that Dr. Briggs
bdJ Dot tbe geoeral assembly during the
last two years pad defended the tru
Christian faitb, and tbat it was Dot Dr
Briggs who was heretical, but the gen
eral assembly was tbe one whose logica
result was iotideli'y. Dr. Abbott spoke
of the battle wbicb bad gone on from the
days of Moses down to tbe present be
tween ecclesiastics and tbe prophets, tbe
one maintaining tbat the institution is
tbe esential thing and tbe other tbat tbe
individual personal life is tbe essentia
tbing, and there could be no religuous
institution without. He exclaimed
'Heresy I What is berest T r or one
thing it is to declare tbat God is doi tbe
father of all mankind, and leaves do door
of acces to himself save tbe one door of a
written word tbat was not completed lil
the human race had louged, cried and
prayed for tbeir father for 2000 years.''
Tbe Kansat Oraln Compapy.
Kansas City, June 5 Tbe Kiosss
Grain Company, which claims to be the
largest purchaser of grain from producers
in tbo world, has failed. Tbe anoouoce-
menfwas made on tbe board of trade
this morning that tbe company was no
able to meet itscontiact. The announce
meut caused great excitement. The
main ffices were at this city and Hutr.b
loson. Kin. The officers here decline to
make any statement of assets and liabil
ities ill authorized bv President Tomp-
ler, in cb.rge of tbe omce at Huit-biosou
It is preumed, however, they will be
arge. The company have elevators in
over 100 town in Kansas, all containing
grain. Tight money is .the cause of the
failure.
Floods in Austria. ,
Vienna, June 6 Excessive lains lav
swollen the rivers of Bukwina. Many
streams haye overflowed their banks and
flooded tbe fields. Tbe Prntb has risen
so high near Czernowitz as to inundate
tbe suburbs and to threaten the least ele
yated listnets of the city The Cz-re-
moz broke over Its banks at Wizni'z
last night and ran in torrents through the
streets of the village. S'xteen house
collapsed and man? others were rendered
uninnaoitable. j even persons were
killed by falling; timbers nr drowned in
tbe flood Sores of families had to fiee
for their lives, without pauoiog to save
property. Tbe wbole town is in danger
of beiug laid waste.
"Out of Sight."
The traveling pnblio are now fully alive
to the fact tbat the Chicago, Union Pacific
ft Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommodations to tbe public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the world's fair, but all the
year around.
fSBt
ftBONE IS
PEATHERBONE is made from QtrilX
nature's own tougbeac material, best whins made for
in pros, uaeap, isoraoie, ai.i ktilgs.
price, ass jour aeaier ror a
FEAT" "ONE.
ros SA n BY"
HENRY KUCK,
The Dalles, Or.
THE GRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
J. B.
KENNEDY, PROP'R.
Tbe table is provided with tbe his' "id
the mirket.
Transient trave'era wi'l be accornmo
dated wi'b the bfgt meals furnished by
any hotel in town. nct22
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on approved
farm security.
Thoknbuby & Hudson,
oct Th Dallas. Dr.
FOR WHIPS
9 f E MMfHJ
Poor
Weak and
Weary toothers
Raise
A Puny, Pindling
Children.
Sulphur Bitters
Will make them
Strong, hearty
And healthy.
Send 3 2 -cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.
Boston, Mass., for best medical work published
1803.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is acknowledged ps stand
inor first amorsr illustrated weekly peM'-thcais
America It oceupies a place be 'ween that, of the
Iiut ed daily itaner and that of the Ies timely
onthly magazine. It ine udeM both liters tare and
news, and presents with equal force and felicity the
real events of current history and the imaginative
then-es of nctioo n account or its rerv couip'e
aerie of Wwtr tiona of the World's Fair, it a 111 be
not only the best jruide to the great exposition, t-ut
atfo its best soty-nir. bvery puniit; ernt oi Rt:
er I interest will be fu'lr it u-trUed in its pages.
contributions being from the best writers and artists
in this country, it ill continue to excel in i ter-
ture, news and illustrations, all other publication
ot its class.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Paa Yse:
Harper's Magazine tt eo
H-irner's Weekly
4 uu
4 00
2 00
Harpers Bi2ar
llarf - r's Young People
Pottage free to all Subscribers in the United States,
vanaaa ana Mexico.
The V-Urates of the Weekly begin with the first
num er lur jannary ol eacn year, when to time u
mentioned, subscription will begin with the num
ber cnrreDt at the time ot receipt 1 1 or-er
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly tor three
year ha-k, in neiit cloth bind-nsr. will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or ' y ex pre a, free of exi-ense
tprovMed freight oea "ot exceed one dollar per vol
ume;, tor 7 per volume.
Cloth cues lor each vo'nme. suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Remittances should b made hv posteffice money
raer or urate, to avoid c ance ol lo-s.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wUhoul tne express order of Harper orothtrs.
Address: HARPER ft BKOTUEKS, New fork.
1M3.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home.
rives the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, and itj nnmerotiM illut-tr lions, Pris designs
ana pAtternsn et supplements are lnaisi ensarie
alike to the home dress maker and the professional
modiste. No e pens i spared to make it artistic
attractiveness of tft highest order. Its bright
stone, amusing coinedies and thoughtful essays
satisiy au tastes, ana iw last page is famous as
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues
every mm? is incinaea wniin is i interest to women.
The Serials tor 1893 will be written by Waltei Besant
and Edna Lyall. rhristine Terhune Ferrick will
furnish a practical series, en tit ed "At the Toilet
Gr-e King. Olive Thorne Miller nd Can dace
Wheeler wilt be frequent contributor. The work of
women in the Columbian Expsition will be fully
repteseniea win many iiiust ration, r. w. nigvin-
, in "women and At n. will please a cultivated
auaience.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Paa Yzaa:
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Harper Bazar
$4 00
. 4 00
. 4 00
. a oo
Marpers Young People .
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States,
vanaaa ana Mexico,
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fl-at
Number for January of tact- year. Whe no time is
mentioned, subscrptinns will begin with the Num
ber current at tbe urn. of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Earner's Bazar or three veara
back, in neat cloth binoi g. will be sent by mail,
p eti ge paid, nr b.i exp ess, free of expense (pro
vided the fn-iebt does not exceed one dollar oer vol
ume. iur , er volume.
Cloth caces for each volnme. suitable for binding-
Km um sent, ov man, jKt-paia, on receipt- or si eacn.
Remittances should be made bv ruratofficB money
oruer nr anal, 10 avoia cnance Ol loss.
Sewsvaven an not to etmv this ttduertiseuumt
mtnout the express order of harper t Brothers.
address: BAhPEB BROTH EH8, Mew York.
Legal Notices.
Application fjr Liij'ior License..
Cascadb Locks. Falls PascrecT.
W seo County,
State of Oregon.
"VTOTICE 1 HERFBR GIVEN TH iT I. PT-
11 rn-k McMlenr. .if said nrer-inct and eountv.
will, on the 8d day of Juy, 1893, apply to the
iwuniy vjouts o1 tne aoove numed county for a 11
cense to aell spi- ituous, malt ai-d vinous liquors in
icm (fuauHue. viuuj one yanon.
Cisc d Locks. Falls Pksctxct.
Watco County, 8 tat of Oregon
To the Honorable Cou ty Court of Wasco Conn y
We. the undeMiimed taxpayers and em.', vntera of
ri . j-reei q -, county ana stue sioresnin, respect-
cense to Pat ick McAlleny to sell spirituous, vinous
and mlt 1 quors at the town of Oscade Lotks in
luiijr vcmu'id your nonoraaie 00 n umni a. 11.
said precinct, in less quantities than one ga.lun for
uie periuu ot udb year;
HAHK8.
HAMKS.
Hins Wiecks
W B HCVary
John Sullivan
C J Can iani, II D
Pat Lahey
A. Q H.U
W I ake
P I Lillegard
M Fitzgerald
P trick Sullivan
H Fi'zsimons .
Thomas Coyle
John D Wotxljvard
Junes Go.t n
Jobu 6 Brown
w Attwell
J F Stout
K Alwick
R Blaak
A J Kuightly
T C Benson
Louis Uebhard
tan Sullivan
J C K Fairview
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Optics at Vaisoocvsr, Wah.
May 20. 1803.
Notice is hereby gf 'en that the following- named
settler has filed notice nf hia intention to make final
proof in support oL his claim, and that said proof
will be made before W. B, Dunbar, Commissioner
L nlted Slates Circuit Court. District ot WaHhinmon.
at his office lu Ooldeodae, Wash., on July 10th,
ioyo, viz:
JJHH C. CRAWFORD,
Purchase Application No. 637. under Section 3. For
tetture act, sept. zv. igw. f the n Tin west quarter
Bees Tp IN. K 4 . , w M.
He names thu following w tnessee to Drove his
claim vi sa a isna viz v rnon 1 . cooke, Henry r.
B une, Levi R. Hilleary, W lliam D. Gilmore, all of
uraun tsaue. ruwwnno , wasmiurcon.
my27 JOHa L. UK GHKGAN. Register.
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm hereto
fore d ins: hutunea- in Dalles Citv. 'retron. un
der the name o Pioyd ft Shown, has this ay been
dissolvd by mutual con&eot. htmcy -Hi. wo will
continue the jewelry business hereto ore conducted
by said firm and will collect all debt due a d pay
all demands against said firm on acco'int of raid
jewelry business The sid William Hoy" will con
tinue the druir bu iness heretofore conducted bv
said firm, and will iay all demands against and col
lect ah deb s due the s. id firm on account of said
orug buhineas. WILLI AM, FLOYD,
&i'AJ.X SHOWN
The Dalles, Or., May 16, 1893. mytt)-5t
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersiirned has
been duly appuin ed administrator of the es
tate of David L. - ob r s, 1 te of W sco county, and
now deceased. All persons bavin; claims against
sa d e-tate ill present them, iluiy e ifieii. to meat
lfufui. -reiron. within sU months from the date ot
this nouc .
Doted at Dufur, Wasco county. Or., Slav 8. 1803.
W. L. TANDERfooL.
Administrator of the esbue of lttyid L. Rotor's,
mya-ot
County Treasurer's Notice
All county warrants registered prior to
Jan. 1, 1890, will be paid en presenta
tion at my office. Interest ceases after this
date. William Michell,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, May 22, 18?3.
WANTED.
LA III KM who will do writing for me at their
homes wid make good wages. Reply w th self
addressed, stomrt envelope.
nv26
South Bend, Ind
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis.
A5D ALL PODSTB
EAST.piORTH and SOUTH.
Leave The Dalles j J
3 05 A. M.
25 P. M.
Arrive at ine vaiics -j u M p j,
PULLMAN SLi EFIR ,
COLONIC f LI I FEB S,
RECLINI G CHAIR CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Evsbt FotjB Days
T ckets to and from Europe.
Ft rates and percral information cal' on R. E
L YTLE, Depot Tick et Airent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HCRLBCRT. Asst. Gen. Paw Ait.
254 Wa-hinnton i-t., Portland, Or
FROM TERMINAL OR IN1ERIOR POINTS
Northern Pac.
KAILKOAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
It is the Dining Car Route. It rung Through Ve"
uumeu jnuna cery uy in uie w
ST. PAUL ana CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Compu ed of Dininj; Cars unsnrraseed.
Drawinic-rforo Sleepers of Latest
Equipment.
oilman
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
Best
tbat ron coi-tttncte!, ontl In which acceir?
ciori;itinii ate 1 oth rreo and Furnished
fur holders of First ci Second
class Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Continuous Line, Connecting with
AD Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be securedin ad
vance through any sgent ot tne road.
TUDfiTTlH TTI'ITVTJ To and from all
1 llliuuuil A A1 alaj J u points in Amct jot.
England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
omefc ot tne company.
a
Full information co rnintr rates, time of trains.
routes and other details furnished ong&i plication to
W. C. ALLOW AT, Airent
D P A. Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or.
A.
D. CHARLTON,
Ase't General Passenger Asrt.,
No. 121 first 8t., Cor. Wad ,
PORTLAND. OtEGONT-
WORLD'S FATE
HEAD TIIIH.
book i:
BQOK2.
BOOK 3
BOOK 4.
"Review of Our Country," by
lion. James U. Blaine.
"New Life of Columbus,"
W. Buel.
by J.
"Complete History of America,"
from the landing of Coin tubus to
the present time, by Prof. John
Clark Kid path.
"Pictorial History of the Co
lumbian Exposition," by Hon.
Kent. iJutterworth.
The above four trreat works by four great authors.
every line of which is only jus t written, have been
bound up into one mai-sive volume of nearly
900 PAGES and 800 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the Title of
"Coluk and Columbia."
The greatest subscript' n hook ever published in this
country ana oi wnicn
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during e next six months.
1 pry TP Wanted all over this state. Better
AULillO terms th n ever." We guarantee to
tne fight parties too week profit fr m now on to
Chrittnias, and a first class R UND-TKIP TICKET
to the HCKLI 'S FAIH and one w.k's admission
to the I xpoHition absolutely free. A)s other valu
able rem-ums. We have p enty pf capital at ou
SVnd at onos for special circulars and further par-
uoinuuuia ami can anu wxu oo exact v wnax tie aav.
ucuiars to tne
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Meattl. Waelilrisrton .
THE CALIF0RNIAN
Illustrated MAGAZINE
Published in San Francisco, California, baa a circu
lation an over tne world, its growth during one
year is positively phenome' al in tbe annal. of maga
zine literature, surpassing every other magazine in
the wort in the same sna e of time. The masons
are obvious.
It has strong financial backing.
Its Contents are renlete with tvnlcal deararintinna
oi i -ai lornia ana f acine ijoast subjects scenery,
climate, fruits and flow. rs.
It- range of topics is cosmopolitan, embracing
aewuci ui -urupean ana uneutai scenes ana cnar
cteruues.
It diacuarap without bias or nartiaan seal, the liv.
ing questions of the dav.
It owns and controls its entire plant, including
tpe, the largest pr saes on the eoaxt, a complete
half-tone and photo-giav.ng outfit, and employs its
It" aim is to develoD the natural, fiommereial. an.
ciai and literary cap, it es . f Western and Interior
America; to present nly what is pure in toe, in
structive in m itter and In u-renting in f-.rm
ine price of this magaine is S3 a ear. postage
prepaid. The sub-cription liat is increasing over
twelve nunured a montL, and it has a larger circula
tion on tne Pacific coast than anv other nruurazina in
the world.
We present to everv annual subscriber a beautiful
picture, 16i2l4 inches, of one of the old California
Missions. Or a View from the fu.faniMl VnMnlm
vaiiey. it is tne lnu nti-in .4 tbe publishers to oeer
a varitty of beautiful premium-, fur -flnuaj subscrip
tions, commencing witn tne Jannary, 1893, number.
BCD TO
CHLIFORNIHN PUBLISHING CO.
Academy of S ienoe Building,
SAN FRANCI8CO, CALIFORNIA,
For this great Premium List, from a California Curi
osity to a 100 Organ nv6
ARKTRICIiV
flRST CLASS
A . Iuni.
affiircHJnnj
tan. Fastest aad Ftmst ! the WeeiaV
P-Tifflnflm- aecomodationa unexcelled.
iew yobOonognderrv AMD iLASBOW.
tCvctrv Ralrnrtiiiv.
NEW YORK, GIBB ALTER and NAPLES,
At reouiar intervals.
SALOON. SECOND-CLASS AND STEER A BE
rates on lowest terms to and from the nrlndDUi
MOTCH. IB9USB. LUSH a ALL OOHTISZtiTU. PSJUTf-
Kxeurslon faakses available to return by either the pf
aureaaae urae et nana ot iniaae or Naples tt oionutar
Ca&l see itaaay Srlsn for Any Aaesst at Iwtt Sam.
Apply to any of our local Agents or to
HXmJBSOIT BBOTHSR8, Chicago. 111.
AGENTS WANTEO Apply to T.
snort! Agent. Tha Dalles Or.
HUDSON
jan?'-Q2
Cows Herded.
A NT PERON dear ng cows herds 4 this summer
V can nave tt done at tne c t of $1 per m nth.
The cons will be taken to good pastures and proper
care taken of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. Butler's
store. mci 8 MRS. E OMEG.
FOR RENT.
Part of the Wcbetbach resid man, with several
acres ot land; also part of orchart, Fn terms ap
plv to OKO. WILLIAMS.
anminrswawr ot tne estate of jona Mlcbeloach,
THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND
Have yon abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ?
Are you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ?
E S PA NO" will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and
is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an
improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair,
nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted
his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry
in the pocket. Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is
worth many times its weight in gold. The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for
$5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men
tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our
financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to
any address in United States or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with no
mark to distinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
SFlJVIJSXI AI13I3I0IA:I5 CO.,
1 Stockton Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S. A.
An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any lime be confidentially
consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mall, at the above
address.
NOW READY I
LIFE AND WORK OF
Jas. G.
Bv Prof. John Clark Ridpath. LL D:.
America's greatest living Historian: and
General SeWen Connor, ex-Governor of
Maine, and Mr. Blaine's life-lone and bosom
friend.
The Only Authentic Work
Published
On which the authors have been engnged
tor over a year.
Sold Only on Subscription.
Wn sincerely warn book canvassers and
the public against allowing themselves tc
be led astray and cheated by any of the
'catch-penny so-called "biographies" of
the great Statesman which will be thrown
on the market in a very short time, and
which consist nf nothing bat a collection of
old and unreliable newspaper o iopings.
Don't be carried away by any flaring and
at ractive circulars that yon may receive re-
la ing to any such books, because what yon
want is
THE ONLY STANDARD WORK
oo the life of the illustrious Statesman.
AGENTS
wanted all oer this state.
Steady workers can make
ure ot earning $100 a week for the next
three months. Send at once for special cir
culars and further particulars or send $1.00
for outfit to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
f7 Seattle, Wash.
VE TELL YOU
Mthlns; bsw when we state that it pays to engage
la a permanent, aaoss ne&iiny aaa pisaMiii uui
aeas. that returns a rjroflt for every day's work.
Such Is tbe baalsesa we offer the working class.
We teaeh tbcra bow to stake money rapidly, and
guarantee evary one woo ioikiws oar instructions
faithfully the making of S3O0.0O a month.
Every one woo takes bold stow and works wui
snrrlv and snecdUy increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and yon, reader, ean do tne same.
This Is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chasea to seeure. Tou will make a
ive mistake if you fail to give it a trial at ones,
yon grmap the situation, and act quickly, you
1 dlreetlv And vourself in a moat Drosperons
bnalueas, at wtilob you ean surely make and save
large sums of monev.
1 ne results or oniy nw
nonrs' worn wiu oiien eqaiu
a week's wages.
Whether von are old or yonug, man or woman, it
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sac
cess will meet you at tne very Stan, rceimer
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, tree ? K. C. ALLEN CO.,
AMP sa aw, aiaiwi nv.
141
-DEALERS IN-
GenM rnercnandise.
Gents' Furnishings, CI thing, Etc
Have v well eelected stock of Goods,, which they
twe emng at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Any one desirinsr anvtbmtr in this line should rive
teem a can oeiora purcnasiug eisewnere,
HE C rner Second and Court Streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON
PAUL KBEPT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Painty 011$, Qla$3,
And the Host Complete and Latest
(Patterns and Designs in j
WA.JJJL. P A P E H .
Practical Painters and Patwr Bantrers. None but
the best brands of tbe Shorwin-Williams Paint used
in all our work, snd none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be prornutlv
attended tn.
Shop adjoining Columbia Packing Co.,
THIRD STREET
BE DALLES
G. R EIOWEHDAY,
188 COURT STKEFT.
IS PBEPARFD TO TAKS
Photographs in the. Highest Style of
the Art.
GROUPS
AND- CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
PRICES REASONABLE
nvlt
SOMETHING WOR H KNOWING
That it U -n I- exir ti mi5'm uf erinr fr.m
nefVoua debility, early decay, onranic weaknesses,
rxhtustimr !i-a, in mau or wumtn, tr an almost
any o bar chronic oi-ease. After years of study and
experiment we have tbe remedy. ( quack treat
ment. Oo lot deepar. Foifretpast impositioas on
jour purse, pist outrages on your confidence past,
fa lures. My remedy is uf to-dsy a positive cure.
Tou have tried thna all; try this, it never fails
State eondition, and medicine will be sent privately
on receipt of S3. Address Lock Box 87, Portland,
Oregon. N. B. Beforences ss to responsibility,
mayao-lyr
Blaine
HARRIS
This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded
from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain.
"Espano " recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Han and Woman.
An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused v
by Debilitating bosses, Excesses or Over-indulgences, In
cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizziness, lVoss of
Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual
Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain
to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages,
or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit.
BEWARE OP FRAUD.
ak lor. and Insist upon having
laSC
feiiOK4. None sen'
BlnA without W. 1 . Innrlaam
and price tamped on bottenw
iorit wnen you Diiy
ooia ever jwnere.
sold
maae
r a
ea. -as 1
A 3aw
Mr f - V,'
- f I - i
8f SXXS XvX
K. --A vi'wi.'i cr I IL.III - . 4- ""-V
Will a-lve eeluslTe sale te eboe dealers and a en era I saercbauia ttim I have aa
rata. Write far cataloraa. If not for sal In year place send direct taVaecery.atatlasl
bind, alae aad wldla waated. Peatace Free, W. L Iieuslaa, iirocaxea, jUaoe,
J. FRElMAN, AGENT, THE DALLES, OREGON
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. IcINEMY,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Battertck Patterns; also for tbe Hall Rszaar Dress Forma.
Chas. H.
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE.
ram nacnmiKt.
FRONT, FIRST AND VINE STS.
nnnurvr
'REAPERS
DIMEIE
MOWERS
To the many superior points that have
characterised tho old reliable Buckeye
Mowers have baan added tnany
features includins; a power balance
llftlnK tha catter bar, ate.
DODD'S N2 2 STEEL HEADER
ErnWyim ou jniclples ail new inproreneiti, especially adapted to Oregon, Washington ani Mafto.
HAND & SELF
DUMP HORSE
HAY RAKES,
HAY LOADERS
ADRIANCE REAR DISCHARGE BINDER
The lightest, best balanced, most economical Binder made.
BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME BINDER.
SCHUTTLER FARM & MARKET WAGONS,
SEND fOR 1893
CARLBSLE
The Perfection of Hand
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
; San Francisco,
Mark.
TrOfeta
rn Huemi aria-ctainne sj. par oottie, sent tn aatety mailing ooxes. posisre pnio nv r.s irrv
aealed from observation). Bead money or stamps by letter with full address wrlttrn plainly, (uit!--pondenoe
strictly eonndeatlal. This advertisement ts honest and straight forward In every wold It
contains. We invite yon to deal with ns and yon will flffd everything as represented. Cut this out snd
Send to-day. Address QUIKN CHCMIOAL CO., 174 ffaoa Street, CINCINNATI, O. You run
register your letter at any Post Office to lasure Its safe delivery. We will pay aflOO for arj cr-e
at fail ore or sllg-htest Injury ta any parchaser. . Every bottle guaranteed. a
tPCPIll-e ladles whe fatrodnss and sen among then- Meads H BotUes efOneea'S anrJ-Mairice,
OrCtliai. w. will present with a SIXK DEXSB, Uysrds best silk. Xxtra Iiargs Bottle aad samplas
easssaawsat plana teseieetari seat with uSie. Oood Salarr or Oonunlaaloa to Aganla.
NERVE REVIVER
vi i nniiRinc
US3 SHOE
7 A, sewed shoe that 'will not rip; Calf,
V 'A seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable.
u atvlifth ftnn rlTirahl. than anv nth.r ahna vf
at the price. Every style. Equals custom
snoes costing from J4 o $5.
The following; are of the same high standard of
merit:
4.oo and Jj.o Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed.
S.t.so Police. Farmers and LettefvCarriera.
$3.50, $1.25 and $a.oo for Working Men,
fj.u. un 1.79 iw zonula ,uu noya.
a J.oo Hand-Sewed, i WOR
aa.so ana a. 00 uong-oia, 1 lAUlk.3.
1.73 for Aliases. .
IV IS A DUTY Ton owe woonalf
to fre am Dasavanie) tar yeox
toot wear try porcdiasriaa' W.
t. Doagiaa nnooa. wuos.
ropreeant ttaa bssa valne)
at in piiusai aaveruaea
Dodd & Co.
IRON. STEEL.
AMD
PORTLAND, OR.
irianr'
FULL CIRCLE
ALL STEEL
HAY PRESSES
HAY TEDDERS'
AULTKIAR'S STIR TR1CTI0R ENGINE.
THE NEW STAR VIBRATOR
Aa Entirely Maw Machine bolltoa new
aad snecessful principles.
FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS,
TOP BUGGIES, CARTS, ETC.,
FARMERS CARRIAGES,
FOUNTAIN AND FINE ROAD WAGONS.
CATALOGUE FREE.
WHISKEY.
-made Sour Mash Bourbon.
earV
ilfcS'
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St, Portland, . 24 N. Front St
HEW DISCOVERV ACGIOEKT
la compounding; a solution a part was accldently splllrd on t no l nu j
and 00 washing- afterward It was discovered that tlin balr wi.s cr&i.
pletely removed. We at once put this wonderful preparation, nutlie
market end so great has been lbs demand tbat we are now introdiirlfiff
It throng-bout the world ruder the name of Uueen'a Arjti-llali ine,
IT 18 PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO 8IMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
lay the hair over and apply tbe mixture for a few minutes, anil the
hair disappears as If by magic without the slightest pain or Injury l., n
applied or ever afterward. It lsunlike any other preparation ever 1:., ,t
fora like Dorpose. Thousands of L.AD1 FS who have beenantioitd
with hair on tbeir FACE. KECK and ARMS attest lie mr-riis.
GENTLEMEN who do not appreclatea beard or bniron llieir rrt:,
find a priceless boon In Queen's AntUlf airliio aliirh docn t.wy
villi sih.wlnv h. MnHMtn. Ill tnlnr. .nmlli an ulti r ininrw.-l v