The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16, !893
A SC 'AH DIN AVI AN 8 PEAKS.
If the following bad been published
in a Republican paper, Democracy
' would have howled "kncwnothingism",
and Democratic editors would, have
written long editorials to prove that
' Republicans were enemies to foreign
ers; but this is taken from the col
umns of the Sunday Skandinaven, the
leading organ of the Scandinavian
' population, and is evidence of a con
viction that is daily taking stronger
root in the minds of the people and is
'constantly being expressed by the
more thoughtful portion of our citi
zens: "In oar large cities hundreds of
. thousands of idle men and women cry
for work and bread, and the market of
farm labor is completely glutted.
jAud all the while foreign' labor id
pouring into the country without in
termittance. "This condition of affairs is crimi
nally absurd. It adds to the difficul
ties of the present situation; it intensi
fies the sufferings of American work
ingmen; and recent events suggest
that it is a menace to the peace of ao-
ciety.
"Fortunately the remedy is near, at
hand. Immigration should be sua
. pended at once, and the gates should
remain shut to foreign labor until the
industries of the country shall have
recovered their normal conditions.
The country owes this as a duty to its
own breadless children and to intend
ing immigrants as well.
''The matter demands immediate at
.. ttntioo. Congress, may take action
on tnid sulject while the repeal discus
sion is going on."
The present administration must be
hld rtaponsible for the lack of en-forcerm-nt
of our immigration laws,
which are sufficiently strinnt to keep
from our shores the hordes of impov
erished foreigners, and the executive
must be held responsible for the recent
increased in dux of foreiyn laborer?,
v During the last month of President
Harrison' administration the laws
were so enforced as to exclude all but
about 12,000 immigrants. Lixtiy of
administration increased the numWr
to 300.000 during the ' first four
months of Preside.it Cleveland's term
an 'average of 75,000 per month
against Harrisou's 12,000.
It is a found proposition that this
country is not at present in need of
large immigration of unskilled labor
ers. It is true that the quality of re
-cent immigration has been of a dan
gerous sort, in that it has been of
kind, as well of a quantity, directly
working to a decrease of wages in
America ' Yet the present adminis
tration fosters and encourages it. It
cannot do otherwise consistently with
, its pledges to a free-trade policy. Free
trade in wool and iron involves free
. trade in labor. Protection against
immigration of needless labor involves
protection against importation ot
needless goods, the foreign labor and
the goods alike being needless when
they are of a kind that can be fur
nished by the present population of
the United States.
Here is a sad case ot want and.im-
- prisonment: Two married men, out
. of employment, went fishing to furnish
food for their families; but unfortu
nately chose a stream passing through
another's property. They were ar
rested for tresspass, were fined $10
and not having the money were sen-
fenced to imprisonment for five days.
? This did not happen under the arbi
trary sway of the czar of Russia, or
- even in Ireland, where British land
lords have received the bitterest curses
of the human race for acts of cruelty
to their tenants; but in America, the
land of the free, and even close at
home, for the facts are gleaned from
the columns of the Portland Evening
Telegram. The country-where such
things are possible, is not as free as it
might be, and it seems that justice, in
such cases, must take no consideration
under what circamatancs laws are vio
lated.
An exchange says: ' "There is a rad
leal defect in our financial system,
New York has too much power and
influence. The conditions, as they
now1 exist, are unhealthy. They are
not natural." Well, what are you go
ing to do about it? Can you make the
millionaires of Wall street disgorge by
any legislation less than something
that savors of the broad socialist
ideas of the equal distribution of
wealth! i Free coinage would give
them the opportunity of purchasing
silver bullion in European markets at
a heavy discount, and bringing it here I
and COinice it into standard dollars.
thus increasing their wealth almost
double. The United States ia not vet I
I
-1 . . .1
ine realization ot tbe poet's dream of
Utopia, nor ever will be while men
are diversified in their ambitions and
in the necessary faculties for the at
tainments of the objects desired. Con
gress- cannot legislate poor men
wealthy, nor vice versa. The Creator
has something to do with it, and we
better not try to improve on his work.
The Chinese Trouble.
. L I r . i ... .
jxt tne Hearing or. me eignieen men in
jail for the raid on McKinney's yard, near
.Hubbard, Wednesday, on a charge of not,
four were discharged, three- held to tbe
grand jury in $500 each and eleven held in
200 each. . The prisoners conducted their
own defense. Serious trouble is feared.
Scores of Winchester rifles are ready for
' oae, and guards are now employed at the
yards employing Chinese. The Statesman
says: The gravity of the situation is much
increased by threats made against tbe prop
erty of those who employ Chinamen. Wal
ter Bochner, of Jefferson, Linn county, re
cently received three letters one from Al
bany, one from BntteviUe and one from Sa
lem threatening him with a visitation ot
"fire, smoke and ashes" if he permitted
Chinamen to pick his hops. By a rose he
succeeded in having-his Chinaman release
hU contract. Other growers have rex eived
similar letters. And, as if to add impress
ivencss, two hop houses in yards where
Chinese were employed to a greater or less
extent Lave burned this week. VVedbesday
night the hop house of Hofer & Zim, near
Eutteville, was destroyed by fire. It was a
double drier and both floors were tilled with
green hops. The tire appeared to have orig
inated in the hops in some manner unac
counted for. The honsa cost $2500. It it
supposed to have been insured for $1800.
Hiding the '"Broncho."
Occasionally something occurs to vary
the monotony of human existence in this
quarter of the' globe, and this variation is
always appreciated. Sometimes there is
a runaway, at other times a dog fight;
bnt to-day the amusement furnished was
a bucking horse, and he was not of the
cayuse breed. Jack Jawler mounted a
blooded animal this afternoon at Ward's
stable, which, although eight years old,
had never been rode belore. He strenu
ously objected to the proceeding; but
Jack was determined to be master ot the
situation and remained on his back. The
performance soon attracted a crowd, and
there was not one who envied Jack's un
dertaking, or would have exchanged po
sition with him. Be maintained control
of the situation until the saddle turned
on the back of the animal, and then the
beast was tired out. It requires nerve
and the exercise ot courage to ride one of
these wild horses, but Eastern Oregon
boys are equal to any and all emergen
cies, and will ride anything they can put
a saddle on from an aboriginal pony to a
Texas steer.
Work at the Locks.
Cascade Locks, Sept. 10, 1393.
Editor Tuns-MocitMissrat: .
The eentie rain has come apparently to
stay; but the work goes bravely on here,
Sunday as well as Monday.
This is pay day. The stone cutters were
paid in cash. ' All others in the usual thirty
day checks.
The cut granite from California is here by
the train load.
The lady revivalist from Uoldendale left
here in disgust early in the week, without
converting the stiff necked sinners of this
siiiful place. "Zi liedee" ilid not meet ber,
did not want to for he does not wish to be
converted. . '
George P. Morgan has been quite ill for a
few day, but is al! right again.
The town is improving. There has been
a numbeiof small residences built recently,
and tliere is a new eating house in course of
construction just across the track from the
general odiee ot the coutractors.
. Zebedek.
Adopted the Wrong Plan.
From the Ueppuer Gazette Ve ,earn tna
a young man by the uauie of Albert Rea
was keeping company with Miss Olive How
aid against the wi8heofthe parents of the
girl. Lat Tusdxy evenini; the young
people had hern together as n.ual, aud after
Mis Howart had returned home, the young
man was hunted up by the niotiier aud se
verely caned. Later ia the eyeniog the
father appear d oa the scene and discharged
a pistol, . he claiming that it waa done by
accident and that he ouly intended to use
the-aeauon as a club. The Howaidi have
been arrested " for ' assault, and have been
bound over to answer . the charge We
know nothing iu reference to the character
of the youcg man, whether it is good or
bad; but trom general observation we be
lieve that Mr. and Mrs. Howard have
adopted the wrong plan to atop their
daughter from keeping" oompany with Rea.
It the young man and young lady-are at
tracted towards each other there will be an
elopement some of these days.
How a Free Han.
East Oregonian: George McCarty was in
Pendleton Saturday night on his return
to his ranch m Baker county from El-
lensburgh, where he experienced eight or
nine months of jail life as the unpleasant
result of being deemed one of the Roslyn
bank robbers. ' The state could not pro
duce witnesses to successfully prosecute
the case, and McCarty was discharged,
He was re-arrested on a charge of shoot
ing a boy when he assisted .Lewis in an
attempt to escape, but as the boy was not
hurt this also resulted in , dismissal and
he is now a free man. McCarty, in con
versing with Pendleton friends, spoke
well of his treatment at Ellensburgh. It
is said, however, that he cherishes a pro
nounced" feeling against C. A. John, of
Baker City, for deserting the case after
the attempted escape, as he claims to
have paid Mr. John $250 for his services
Letters Advertised.
The following ia tho list of letters re
maining in Tbe Dalles poatoffice. uncalled
for Satnrday, Sept. 9, 1893. Persons call-
ins for these letters will pleaao give tbe
date on which they were advertised:
SSLSam (2)
BassonL Annie - Beelv. Chas
Carr, R t Coats, Chas
CozeL Geo (2) Faria, Miss Abbie
Graham & Butler Hartman, Adolf
Hinchey, John A Huff, A L
Masters, Thos Monohon, Sam
Moore. AS Moore. Wash
Moffitt, NE . AlacDonald. Jennie
Nunn, J B Phelan. Jack
Risee, Wm Dorden, James L
Kothery, V E SporUng, Henry
Stutsman, L W (2) Smith, Wilson B
Smith, Aiore Smith, W
! Smith, Ada Tobin, Robt
' Thompson. Geo
M. T. Nolax. P. M.
i
Body Pound
Walla Walla Statesman: The sad intell
igence of the boding of George Thomas
body in the Spokane riyer was received by
Miss Mamie Thomas, a sister of tbe de
ceased, this morning. The telegram was
sent by Joe Thomas, who departed for
Spokane three weeks ago upon receipt of
the news of the sudden disappearance of hii
brother. There were , few particulars re
garding the finding of the body. The
searching party had 'followed down the
river for fotty miles below Spokane and
about twenty miles belew where George left
his companions. On Sunday (yesterday)
tney e" "is body in an eddy near
the bank of the river, where it had lodged
in the underbrush. His face was 'easily
: i .
ICUUUUlflOU. A1
a .
was first stated, Thomas
must have thrown himself . into the river at
a point where the last trace of him was
lost. , .
Death of Mamie Moody.
Mamie Moody, tbe little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Moody, who was accident
ally scaldsd at Whitt Salmon, Wash., Mon
day, mention of which waa made in these
columns, died at the residence of tbe par
ents in this city about noon to-day. Mamie
waa a bright and intelligent child, about 8
years old, and her loss at that age will be a
heavy blow to her mother and father. She
bore ber sufferings very patiently, and for
one so young exhibited a fortitude rarely
squalled. - Of a sweet, lovable disposition
she bad many friends among ber associates,
and her grief-stricken parents will have the
heartfelt sympathy of the community ia
their sad bereavement.
Far Over Fifty Years
Ah Old and JWbll-Tribd Rziodt
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor 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. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-bye cents a bottle. Its value ia
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothingi Syrup, and take nc
other kind - .
TELESEAPHI0 NEWS.
(Gladstone's Resignation Asked.
London, Sept. 9 Sir Heory Pon9onby,
the oueen's private tecretary, passed last
aigbt at Blackcraig castle, where Mr.
Gludstone is taking a holiday with Mrs.
Gladstone and a party of friend. Tbis
morning he aud the prime minister bad a
long mterview, and before noon Sir
Henry left with a special diepatcli from
Mr. Gladstone to the queen, concerning
the government' attitude toward the de
feat of the home-ruiev bill in the houfe of
lord last evening. It is significant that
Sir Henry's mission was not undertaken
at the queen's iuttance, but at the sug
gestion of Mr. Giadalone two days ago.
The queen is known to have awaited with
unwonted anxiety Mr. Gladstone's de
cision as to his course after the rejection
of the bill by the bouse of lords. The
royal idea is that Mr. Gladstone shonld
appeal at once to the country, and the
determination which i understood to
have been expressed by Mr. Gladstone in
his special dispatch, to bold on indefi
nitely will not suit ber majesty at all.
According to constitutional precedents,
the queen certainly bad some reason to
expect that after the overwhelming ma
jority of the lords, spiritual and tem
poral, bad condemned bim, the aged pre
mier would resign or ask the electors
aaain to justify his policy. It is sur
miscd that Mr. Gladstone intimated in
the dispatch carried to Balmoral today
the readiness ol the cabinet to submit to J
the queen s prerogative to dismiss ner
present ministers. This intimation would
mean Utile, however, as be knows he can
rely on the queen's discretion to take no
step involving the crown, in tbe popular
outcry against the bouse of lords. A large
and influential body of the ultra-tory
party expect such direct intervention
from the queen, but their expectations
will hardly be realized. On tbe other
band, the queen's opinion as to tbe proper
course for Mr. Gladstone will weigh with
him undoubtedly in hastening his ap
peal to the country.
Coup amine Action Not Favored
Washington, Sept. 9 On tbe bouse
side of tbe capitol little credence is given
to tbe reports of a compromise action in
tbe senate on the repeal bill. Tbe Dem
ocrat leaders in tbe bouse say Faulkner's
proposition in tbe senate, to coin silver
up to f 800t000,000,, and then stop, re
ceived an exapgerated prominence. It
is evidently the plan of the house leaders
to prevent at tbis time any kindred fin
ancial currency legislation which might
complicate the tituation in the senate.
They do not propose, h.iwever, to allow
the bonse to fold its Lands and adjourn
from day to day until action is had on
the repeal proposition in tbe senate. 8o
soon as bills cau be reported from the
committees tbe house wi 1 take up tbe
bills to admit the territories ot Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah; also that to re
peal the federal elecfon law. and possi
bly tbe bankruptcy bill. These measures
wiil keep I tie houe bnsy nntil the. senate
act?, and will tw the country that
something U berug done, nd at the same
time prevent a consideration of financial
hills that might complicate the tight lor
repeal in the senate.
Baby Kutn' Sister.
Wa iiington. Sapt 9 Mrs. Cleveland
gave birth to a baby girl at noon. Mother
and child doing well. .
It was over an hour after tbe baby
waa born before any one "U'sido ol the
White House were aware of tbe tact. The
affair was kept a close secret until Dr.
Bryant was convinced the mother had
undergone tbe ordeal safely and the baby
was well and sound. At once the news
waa given out, fiand quickly spread over
the city. Soon it was tbe subject oi con
versation in tbe lobbies of all tbe hotels
and many private bouses. Though tbe
press has intimated at times that Mrs.
Cleveland would become a mother in
time, the birth ot tbe baby today was
somewhat of a furprise, and Mrs. Cleve
land was out driving last evening. She
bowed frequently to passing friends an
acauaintances. She appeared in excel
lent health and spirits.
A Bis Veal is Wheat.
Chicago, Sept. 9 A big wheat deal is
on. It is stated that Addison Cammack
tbe famous Wall-street operator, - ha
turned from stocks to Chicago wheat.
He is credited with having cleared $10,-
000,000 on tbe bear side ot stocks during
tbe first part of tbe year, and now be is
long on December wheat in this market,
to tbe extent of from o.oou.ooo to iu.
000,000 bushels. Just when Cammack
made up bis mind to go into wheat is
not known, but it must have been some
time after the Cudahy-Fairbank collapse.
Mr. Cammack's line thus far, large
tbongh it may be, is not so great aa to
set the trade aghast, though it is large
enough to suggest tbe possibility of
deal in December wheat if conditions are
right lor the play. The Wall-street
speculator relies on the light crop of
wheat and the belief tbat reserves of old
wheat were nearer exhaustion than most
people thought. To see bim through
bis deal, tbe prevailing -drought is an
other factor,1 lor it bas prevented plow
ing. . . -, ,
, Blver Improvement.
Washington, Sept. 10 Secretary Ls
mout sent to the house yesterday tbe re
port of tbe board of ' engineers on ob
structions to navigation in tbe Columbia
river between Three -Mile rapids and
Celilo falls,' Washington and Oregon
The methods for overcoming tbe obstrnc
tions brought under consideration were a
portage railway from Celilo to a point
below 1 bree Mile rapids, a boat railway
or a canal. Tbe board was of the opinion
that a portage railway will meet tbe ur
gent demands of the wheat district, will
supply tbe present necessity of commerce
sod will be useful hereafter in the con
struction of a car.al. They therefore re
port tbat the obstruction to navigation
on tho Columbia, from the waters below
Three-Mile rapids to the navigable waters
above Celilo falls, can be overcome in tbe
most -feasible,- speedy 3 and 1 economical
manner, and in tbat best adapted to pre
sent necessities of commerce, and to its
further development, by the construction
of a portage railway of a standard gauge
on tbe sontb side of tbe Columbia from
Celilo to Dalles City, the cost of which is
estimated at $454,390, and tbat when the
necessity shall arise for accommodations
greater than can be furnished by a port
age railway, tbe board recommends tbat
tbe construction of a canal, located on
the Oregon side of tbe' river, be under
taken. The investigation was author
ized by a provision in tbe last river and
harbor bill.
Nothing- Bat Talk.
Washington, Sept, 11 It appears it
will be a long time until tbe close of tbe
debate in tbe senate on tbe repeal bill
It is stated 83 senators - bave arranged to
speak, and 10 or 12 others may decide to
take a band before tbe conclusion of tbe
debate. Should this prove true, it is
more than probable tbe snow will fly be
fore tbe matter is settled. George of
Mississippi expects to speak wo - days:
Jones of Nevada, Daniel of ' Virginia,
each two days; Morgan of Alabama,
Stewart of Nevada,- each one day. -Even
if a compromise : is ultimately- agreed
upon, tbe hnal vote will, not be taken
earlier than tbe first week ' in October.
The silver senators still insist a vota can
not be reached at all without the cloture
rule.. Under tbe rules of the senate tbere
is no provision whatever for tbe shutting
off of debate. It is not probable such
rules will be adopted now. -
Day In Censrreas. .
Washington, Sept. 11 In tbe senate,
Stewart submitted a resolution for a com
mittee of five to report whether any sen
ators were interested as stockholders or
otherwise in . any national bank. Hill
objected to it on tbe ground that it was
reflection on tbe senators. ' it went over
till tomorrow. The repeal bill was then
taken up. Pugb of Alabama spoke in
opposition to it. - He said if tbe Sherman
lew was repealed to restore confidence
among tbe moneylenders, tbe lion of dis.
content amonrr tbe toiling millions
wuuid be awakened and its roar would
shake tbe continent. It was tbe unalter
able purpose ot the opponents of repeal
to stand upon their convictions of public
dutv. with fidelity to the pledges to inn
neoule thrv represented, who honored
them with confidence on this vital ques
tion. nntil their uhvstcial strength was
exhausted.
IN THE HOUSE.
The house icmamed in session only
halt an hour with less than 100 memoers
uresent. The cbaplaiu, ia b:s prayer.
asked for continued life and bealtb for
Mrs. Cleveland and bpr child.
Murray, colored, of South Carolina,
iinsnccesalnllv sought the iin.nedtate
passage of a resolution appropriating
$200,000 for the relief of the cyclone suf
ferers at Beaufort. S. C
A resolution was passed confiscating
tbe public documents issued up to De
cember 1, which tbe members of the last
bouse voted to themselves; adjourned till
tomorrow.
Uead Bank ltobbers Identified,
Delta, Colo., Sept. 10 The two men
who were killed last Thursday, while at
tempting to escape after robbing the
Farmer's and Merchant's bank, and kill
ing tbe cashier, were positively identified
today as Tom and Fred McCarthy, father
and son . The third man, who partici
pated in tbe robbery, but escaped, is
Billy McCarthy. He is also a son of
Tom McCarthy. These men constituted
the McCarthy gang, of Oregon, and are
wanted for robbing stages and United
States mails there . Tbere is a reward of
$1000 tor them on that account. The
dead men were exhumed and identified
by Sheriff Coodee. ot Baker City, Or.,
who attempted to arrest them in Oregon,
but was prevented by the McCarthys get
tidg tbe drop on bim. Ex-Chief of Po
lice Farley, of Denver, also knows the
gang, and says Tom McCarthy is the
man who robbed President D. H. Moffat,
ot the First National bank of that city,
some four years ago, securing $21,000.
Budd Taylor, of Moab, Utah, who claims
to be a relative by marriage to tbe Mc
Carthy family, also identified tbe men.
Billy McCarthy, the escaped robber, is
still at large, but tbe pursuit baa not
been given up.
Bismark Seriously 111.
Paris, Sept. 11 It is repotted from
Kissmgen tbat Bismarck ia seiiously ill.
He has lost tbe nse of both bands.
It is said be has been stricken with
paraiysis. He is being fed by attendants
and the doctors are holding a consulta
tion ot the grayest nature. Thongh the
real stale of bis health may be somewhat
exaggerated, there seem; no reason to
doubt tbat his illness is most serious.
Sciatica has been the foundation of the
disease.' Dispatches inquiring about his
bealtb are being received at Kissingen
from all pxrts o'f Europe. It is hardly
believed that be has puraiyMS. but there
is lit' le hope thut ho will live any great
length of time. It is reported that tbe
emperor bas teltgrsphed for accurate in
formation. Spicialists in Berlin are
being consulted as to tbe advisability of
removing him ta a mtider climate His
present condition i thought to be due to
his persistence in receiving deputations
in defiance of the doctor's orders.
Tbe Brazilian itevolatfon.
Washington, Sept, ll-Witb a view
to having as many war vessels as possi
ble in the harbor of Rio Janeiro to pro
tect American interests in case of serious
trouble, tbe navy department at noon to
day decided to order tbe cruiser Detroit,
now at Norfolk navy-yards, to proceed
to tbat place as quickly as possible, in -stead
of to Oretown, Nicaragua. Neither
tbe state nor .navy departments were in
receipt of any further information up to
noon of tbe revolntion in Brazil. A
telegram from'-tbe commander of tbe
cruiser Torktown reports her as having
sailed from Colonia,-Uruguay, Saturday
for Sandy point. Straits of Magellan
It will be impossible to get word to her
to go to Brazil wben sbe reaches there.
Probably, in view of 'his tact, tbe orders
in regard to tbe Detroit were -changed,
. v- Good Mews For Workers.
Pittsbubo, Sept. 11 A large number
of idle men were given employment to
day by the resumption of tbe numerous
iron and steel plants. For the first time
since Jnne 30 every department ot Jones
& Laugblin s American works is in oper
ation, giving employment to 3500 men
Sixteen additional furnaces were put
operation at tbe National tube works.
and tbe sheet mill of Moorhcad, Mc-
Cleane & Co. has startedl Tbe Carbon
steel works went on tbe "double turn,'
and the bar mill and two beating fur.
naces, two puddling furnaces, fonr sheet
mills in tbe United States Iron & Tin
plate works started up with full forces
Zug Cos plant also resnmed oa a sin.
gle turn. Other plants are preparing to
st ait.
' Burned to si Cinder.
Santa Cruz, Sept. 11 Thomas Kil
ioyle, well Known In this county, was
burned to death some time Saturday
uigbt. Tbe only tbeory advanced as to
tbe cause is tbat be most have fallen
asleep while reading in bed, and in some
wav knocked the lamp from tbe table.
Tbe body was in an awful condition, bis
bead, arms and legs bavins; been entirely
burned and qnly a small portion of tbe
trnnk remained, and tbat bad been
burned to a cinder.
. OnvlBic est Chinese.
Washington, Sept. 11 Hoar intro
duced a bill iu tbe senate today amending
tbe Geary Chinese ezclusion act, extend
jng tbe time for registration tbree months
after passage, and repealing that portion
requiring that witnesses in cases against
Chinese shall be white. The bill contin
ues in force the first six sections of the
Geary act until a treaty can be made
wltb China for tbe regulatlsn of Chinese
immigration.
JHor Trains Taken off.
London, Sept. 11 Little change in tbe
strike situation ; yesterday passed quiet
The presence of large forces of' troops
and. London police in tho disturbed dis.
tricts, it is hoped, will prevent a further
serious outbreak. Scarcity of coal is
becoming more acute.
Tbe Great Norther road has laid off
50 more trains, greatly inconveniencing
tbe traveiing public.
China, Prepsuins; to Protest.
Berlin, Sept. 11 Tbe foreign office
is informed that China is preparing a
protest against France1 . aggressions in
Siam. and bas ordered the Chinese
squadron made ready to "sail at a mo
ment's notice.
t
Salem Statesman: Commitments of . live
insane patients were filed with tbe secre
tary of utate yesterday. John L. Stone of
Eugene ia an embecile seed 18 years. He
had spasms in early childhood. Samuel L.
Patton is an epileptic patient aeed 13 from
Baker county. Mattie Hudson is a 15 year-
old eirl lrom f ortland, who is periodically
uncontrollable. Clatsop county sent tbree
Binilnoto, a ruin, 38 years old, insane
from "overtaxation and exposure with
financial losses:" C. N. Hess, a farmer, 40
years old; and O. P. Henry, aged 65. who
is a spiritualist and entertains a very ex
aggerated view of life generally.
Union Paoifio IFarther Bedaoes Bates.
To Chicago $33.60 first class; St Louis
$31 first class; Omaha, Kansas City, Sionx
City and St Joseph $30 first class. Bates
correspondingly reduced to all eastern
points. Consult Union Pacific agent before
purchasing, and yon will be convinced tbat
tbe old Overland is the cheapest and quick
est route to take.
Are You
Is yonr Urine thick,
rony, cloudy, or h igh
coloroJ? Don'twait!
Your KIDNEYS are
bein? rulr.cd. Use
low spirited
and suffering
from the ex
cesses of
youth? If so,
Sulphur Eit-
Sulnhur Bitters.
One bottle of Sul
3 ters will cure
phur Bitters will do
you more good than
all tbe Latin pres
you.
criptions of drugs and mineral poi
sons which will remain in your sys- j
tem, destroy your bones, and make i
i
you a poor, weaK, ana DroKcn aown
invalid. No person can remain long
sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If
YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE
is covered with ugly sores, and fest
ering Pimples, give her Sulphur
Bitters. Ladies in delicate health,
who are all run'down, should use
Sulphur Bitters. None better.
Try Sulphur Bit
ters TO-NICHT,
and you will sleep
well and feel better
for it.
Sulphur Bitters
will make your blood
pure, rich and strong
and your flesh hard.
Are You
nervous and
fretty, or in
DELICATE
health? Sul
phur Bitters
will make a
new person
tiet a botue now.
of you.
Sonri s e-nt ntamris to A.F. Ordwav & Co..
.Boston, mass., lor nescmeaicai wonLpuousueu
I.ezal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Optics at Vascobvbr, Wasii.,
AUKuSt 31. 1893.
Notice in hereby triven that the followinir-named
seuier nas mod notice oi Rts intention to lnaxe nnai
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
wiil be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for district of Washing
ton, at Goldendale, Washington, on October 23, 1893,
viz:
LERONS P. JENSEN,
Purchase Application, under Sec. 3, Forfeiture Act,
Sept. 29, 18U0, for lots 2 and 4 of Sec 17. and lot 1
and N WJ of the NE, Sec 19, both of lp 2 N, K 14 E,
w u.
He names the following witnesses to prove his I
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
lan-l, viz:
Levi R. Hillearv. Vernon T. Cooke. William M.
Bruue and Peter Agedius, all of The Dalles postotnee,
Oregon;- .
sep9 JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Beeister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land O Fries at Tns Dalles, Or.
August 30. 1893.
Notice Is herebv civea that the followiDir-aamed
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and tnat said proof
will ne made oeiore tne Kegister ana Kecetver of tn
U. S. Land Office at Tbe Lalles. Or., on Wednesday.
uctoDer n, ism, vu:
JOHN PHARESfl
D. S. So. 7343. f ir the N14 NW1. and NE1 NW1.
sec o, ip 1 , B is r
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation of, said
land, viz:
John Boat. Charlie Allison. George Arnold. J. G.
mrner, an oi in 6 uaues postomee, regon.
sepz joun w. LKWlb, Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oraci at Tub Dalles, Oeeoox, .
August 24, 1H83.
Notice is herebv given that tbe following-named
settler has filed notice of bis intention to make com
mutation prKf in support of bis claim, and that
said proof wiil be made before, tbe register and re
ceiver at The Dalles, Or., on Wednesday October 11,
1893, viz:
MAKCUS W. r INCH,
For tbe SE, S c 1, Tp 1 N, B 12 E.
Be names tbe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
L.ewis Lawiev, John Host, Uharles E. Allison. Job
G. Turner, all of Hie Dalles postolfiee, Oregon.
ang26 JOHN W. LEWIS. Register.
Executors' Notice
NOTICE is hereby (riven Ihil the undersigned
have been appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Wasco county, the execu
tors of the last will and testament if H. 8talev. de
ceased; and all persons having claims against the es
tate of -said deceased are hereby pouned to present
the same, with proper vouchers, to us at the resi
dence of Thomas Driver, in Waniie, Wasco county,
Oregon, within six mouths irom the date of this no
tice, u. J. VAM uvin,
' W. M. McCORKLE,
WM. CANTRELL, .
B. SAVAGE,
julv29-5t , THOS. DRIVER,
Executors.
' Dated tiia 26th day of July. 1E93.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the honorable
uounty ixmrt lor wasco county, uregon, auministra.
tor of the estate or Harver U. Campbell, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same, duly verified
snd with proper vouchers, to me at my residence
near Ridgeway, Wasco county. Oregon, within six
months lrom tne date ox. this notice
Tbe Dalles, Oregon, August Sd, 1893.
1 H. O. ROOPER.
Administrator of the estate of Harvey G. Camp
bell, deceased. augo-6t
EUGENE.
Open Monday, September 18th.
Just closed ton most prosperous year iu
its history. Wide range of studies. Thor
ough instruction. Business course added.
Tuition free. Entrance .fee, $10. Board
and lodging at reasonable rates iu the ele
gant new dormitory and boarding ball on
the campus, where students will receive
personal supervision.
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
jaI15 President.
NOTICE.
I HAVE A PATENT FRUIT DRIER, the beat
one in the United States, and two-thirds cheaper
than any otner qner in tne state, ana wui ary iruit
ui one-third lees time. Tbe trays work on a revolv
ing: wheel. A boy ten years old can dry fruit as
well as a mati, if he knows how to apply the heat.
They can be built any size one that will dry 600
pounds up to tnree tons ana any iarmer can go tne
work. One that will cost $160 will dry 3000 pounds.
It will dry Italian prunes in 16 hour; Peteits in 10
Hours; Jsuver in zu noum l wui sen tne rurnt to
build one for 60 and guarantee they will do what
claim or money returned, t or iurther particulars
inquire at Chrisman 4 Corson's store and see model
WANTED
To represent our well known house. Ton need no
capital to represent a firm that warrants nuneiy
stock firstlaas a d true to name. Work ail tha
year. tlOO.a month to the right man. Apply, stat-
nfrae;.
Xj. it. n&i oi lAf.,
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen,
prl
at Vii, Mion;
To the Public.
I HAVE PURCHASED a halt-interest ia the
blacksmith business of L. Payette, at tbe East
fend. As is well known, I am a first-lass mechanic.
and all work dune, as heretofore, will be No. 1. All
work ntrusted to us will be done promptly, and
ruaxanted to be executed iu tbe most workmanlike
manner. J. H. tT. ARNOLD.
Tbe Dalles, Or., July 31, 1893. 1m
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS aie hereby warned not to pur-
J chase thit certain promissorv note by me mvrn
to William Tackman on June SO, 1893, with interest.
as said note was given for a ba'ance on account.
which balance was only 94-40, but by mistake was
reckoned at 37, which amount was erroneously in
serted in said note. I will not pay more than M.40
and interest thereon, being the exact amount of my
indebtedness to said Tackman. C K. KILL.
Dalles City. Oregon. July 19, 1893. jui20-2w
NOTICE.
INASMUCH AS MY WIFE, Georgia Anna Brooks,
has, without Just cause r provocation, left my
bed and board against my wishes and consent, and
refuses to retorn or further live wth me, I hereby
warn all persons not to give her any credit on my
account, as I will not pay any bills of her contract
ing alter this date. UAL.ts.iJ HKoiib.
Dalles city, uregon. July 20, lays. dw lm
Cows Herded.
ANT PERSON desiring cows herded this, sjrnmer
can have it done as the cost of ftl ner monLh.
The cms will be taken to good pascures and proper
care taken of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. Butler's
store. ' mch8 it US. E OMEO.
FOR RENT.
TART OF THE MICHELBACH RESIDENCE,
L wiia Severn acres w iwiu; aiso port oi orcomra.
or terms apply to GEOBGE WILLIAMS,
Aunini8SnKr ox tne eswe ox Joan jucbelbacxi.
mcnzB
WANTED.
T A DIEM who will do writing' for me at their
Domes wiu nun noa waires. iteoly w th self-
addressed, stamped envelope.
JLUSO JULilxiCi anxLtt,
nr2S south Bend, In .
W. L DOUGLAS I
S3 SHOE noTOp.
Do yon wear them 7 When next In need try a pair.
Best in tne worm.
$5.00.
.00
k$2.50
S2.00
VF0R LADIES
112.00
I.7S
FOR BOYS
If voa want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or
$5 Shoe, They tit equal to custom made and look ana
wear as well. If yon wish to economize in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
orlce stamped on the bottom, look for It when yon buy.
ulrl J. FREIMAN, Agent. 1BE DALLES, OK.
5TOW READY I
LIFE AND WORK OF
Jas. G.
By Prof. Jobn Clark Ridpath. LL. D.
America's greatest living Historian; and
General Selilen Connor, ex-Governor of
Maine, snd Mr. Blaine's life-long and besom
friend.
The Only Authentic Work
Published
On which the authors have been encased
for over a year.
Sold Only on Subscription.
We -fiiueerely warn book canvassers and
the public against allowing themselves to
I 1 J 1. 1 l . J I f 4.U
uv icu astray buu unca icu uy nuy uj liio
catch-penuy" so-called "biographies" of
ine ureab otatesinuu wuiun win no turuwu
on tbe market in a very short time, and
which consist of nothinc but a collection of
old and unreliable newspaper clippings.
Don't bo carried away by any flaring and
attractive circulnrs that you may receive re
lating to any such books, because what yon
want is
THE ONLY" STANDARD WORK'
on the life of the illustrious Statesman.
agents r;i
wanteil all oer this state.
Steady! workers can make
sure ot earmne $100 a week tor the next
three months. Send at once for spejial cir
culars and further particulars or send $1.00
for ontht to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
f7 Seattle, Wash.
1M3.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
Tf AT?PFR'S BAZAR in a InnrnnJ for the home. It
ffivea the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, and its DDmeroui illustrations, Pans designs
and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable
alike to the home dress-maker and the professional
modiste. No ex pen? i spared to make its artistic
attractiveness of tn highest order. Its bright
stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful essays
satisfy ail tastes, and its last page is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly ixsues
everything is included which is of interest to women.
The Serials for 1893 will be written bv Waltet Besant
and Edna LyalL Christine Terhune Ferrick will
furnish a practical series, entitled "At the Toilet,1 1
Grace King, Olive Thome Miller and Can dace
Wheeler will be frequent contributors. The work of
women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully
representee with many u lustrations, i. w. Higgin
son. Id ''Women and Hen," will please a cultivated
audience. . ;
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
FnTuti .
Harper's Magazine ' 00
Harper's Weekly 4 GO
Harper's Basar 400
Harper's Young People 200
Pattern fret t all miiutcriberrin tht' United SlmUt.
Canada and Mtxiee. '
The Volumes ol tht Bazar begin with the first
Number tor January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the time ol receipt ol order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar or three years
back, in neat cloth binding, -will be sent by mail.
pnstege paid, or by express, free of expense (pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per voi-
umej. ior av per volume.
Cloth cases far each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent hy mail, post-paid, on receipt of f 1 each.
Remittances shonld be made by postoffice money
order ar ami, la avoid chance of loss.
Nemfomen an net to emw this advertisement
vntheut the exfreu order ef Harper Jt Brethers.
Address: HAMPER BROTHERS, New York.
189S.
HaTpei'S "WeeMj.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is acknowledged as stand.
in? Brst among- illustrated weekly periodicals in
America It oorapies a place between that ot the
hurried daily saner and that of the less timely
monthly magazine. It includes both literature and
uews. and presents with equal force and felicity the
real event of current history and the imaginative
their ea of fiction. On account of its very complete
series oi uiuscrauons ei me worm s f air, it will be
not only the best nide to the rreat exposition, but
also its best souvnnir. Every public event of gen.
crai interest win jto luuy mustraieu in lis pages, its
.contributions being; from the best writers and artists
tn tbis country, it will continue to excel in litera
ture, news ana illustrations, all ether Duplication
oi its class.
HABPBR'S PERIODICALS.
PuTui:
Harper's Maffoxine ft4 00
Harper's Weekly.. 4 00
Harper's Basar 4 00
Harrtr's Young People 2 00
Pottage free to all SiAterAert in the United States,
ianaua ana Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly bectn with the first
number for January of each year. Wben no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tbe num.
ner current at ine lime or receipt cx order. ,
Bound Tolnmes of Barner's Weeklv for three
years bark, in neat cloth bindnc, will be sent by
mail, potage paid, or tiy expre's, free of expense
(pr.vi.iea ireiiibt "oes not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), lor 1 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bindinsr.
will be sent by mail, poet-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Remittances' should b - made bv postoffice money
raer or urair-, to avoto cr.ance ox loss.
Xeveepavers are not to com this advertisement
unthout the express order of Harper 4 Brothers
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New fork.
THE CALIF0RNIAN
IllustratedJffAGAZINE
Published in San Francisco, California, bas a circu
lation all over the world. Its growth during one
year is positively phenomenal in the annals oi maga
zine literature, surpassing every other magazine in
the world iu the same spat e of time. The reasons
are obvious.
It has stronjr financial backinir.
Its contents are revlete with typical descriptions
oi caiuornia ana racino coast suojects scenery,
climate, fruits and flowers.
Jm range of topics is cosmopolitan, embrarinr
liferents oi European sna urieutai scenes ana char
scf-rumcs.
it discusses without bias or partisan seal, the liv
ing questions of the day.
It owns and controls its entire plant, including
type, the largest presses on the coast, a complete
half-tone and photo-giaving outfit, and employs its
own artists.
Its aim is to develop the natural, commercial, so
cial and literary capacities of Western and Interior
America; to present only what is pure in tone, in
structive in matter and interesting in form.
ine price of this magazine is t3 a rear, postage
prepaid. The subscription list is increasinr over
twelve hundred a month, and it has a larger circula
tion on toe r acinc coast than any other magazine in
the world.
We present to ererv annual subscriber a beautiful
picture, l3x2d)4 inches, of one of the Old California
Missions, or a view (mm the far-fumed Yosemite
Vallev. It is the intentien of tbe publishers to offer
a variety oi oeautuui premiums ior annual suDscnp-
Rons, oonimencuir with tne January, joitt, number.
jmaw to
CXUFOfiNIXN PUBLISHING CO,.
Academy of Science Building,
SAN FHANCISCO, - CALIFORNIA,
or tbis great Premium List, from a California Curi-
omty toayiwvrcaa. ov&
THE GRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
KENNEDY, PROFR
J. B.
The table is fprovided with tbe beat in
tbe market.
Transient travelers will be accoaoBio-
dated with tbe best meals furnished by
say betel ia tewn. - - oct22 -
M00? 1
S2.25 f-i. 1
.f:u Vh TCr IF
Blame
A vnS?$x on sale
wi! -to-
OMAHA.
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
AND ALL POITH
EAST. NORTH and SOUTH
S 0.1 A. M.
1 SB l V.
Leave Tlio Da!I
Arrive at The Dai;....
A
rs r. m .
66 r. M
PULLMAN SLIEFER ,
COLOXIS rsLEIFERS.
RlCLIRIhG CHAIR CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Every Foib Pats
T ckets to and from Europe.
For ratf3 and rep'rnl information call on . E
LYTLE, Depot Tick etAent, The Dalles, Ongon.
W. H. HUBLHl'RT, Asst. Gen. Pam. Asit,
254 Washington ft.. Fortlard. or
FROM TERMINAL OK 1K1ERIOR POIXTS
orfhern
Is the line to take
T() Au pojS EAST AND SOOTH
! It is t'ie Dining Car Rout?. It runs Thrcuch Yes
tiouieu Trams h.ery v&y in uie yor to
i j-vrn - ttt ntt t n a t r
SI K A III. aX( 1,H I, Ah I
(NO CHANGE OF CARS.)
Compu ed of Dining Care unsurpf seed. ullmar
urawmg-room bieepers oi Latest
Equipment. TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
9t tliot ci-n be rorstructed. and in which accom
Uiodation aio l oth Free anri FurnUliiHl
fur holders of First or Second
class Tickets, jud
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
PuHman Meeper reservations can be secured in ad
vance tr.rouKb any aent ot the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all
points in Amei jua.
England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
i oftic of the company.
Full information CO rning rates, time of trains.
routes and other details furnished oiiu-plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Agent
D. P. & A. Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or. '
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 Firat St., Cor. Wa-h.,
PORTLAND. OlEGON
WORLD'S FAIR
UAD '.TIIIsS.
BOOK 1.
BOOK 2.
"Review of Our Country," by
Hod. James 6. Bluine.
"New Life of Columbus," by J.
W. Buel.
"Complete History of America,"
from tbe lauding of Columbus ts
the present time, by Prof. John
Clark Eidpath.
"'Pictorial History nf tbe Co
lumbian Exposition," by Hon.
Benj. Butterworth.
BOOK 3
BOOK 4.
The above four great works by four great authcrs.
every hue of which is only jus t written, bave been
bouud up Into one massive volume ol nearly
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the Title of
n 1 i i n l i
and
The greatest subscript? n book ever published in this
country ana oz woicu
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold durius; e next six months.
IprilTQ Wanted all over tbis state. Better
AUL.l1 10 terms than ever. We guarantee to
the rubt parties Sou a week profit from now on to
Christmas, and a first class ROUKD-TK1P TICKET
1o the WORLli'S FAIR and one week's admission
to the Kxposition absolutely free. Also other valu
able remiums. We hare plenty of capital at our
command and can and Kill do exactly what we sav.
Send at once for special circulars and further par
ticulars to the ,
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Heattle, ' - "Washlntton .
yi-
tlC Miami hla Opportunity!
JOVT Miss
i uan, ueaaer,
1 1 maiurltT ix-kurt lhar on
Dortoaitiefl. and from thnX etma tiva in nstvartr sud dia m
obscurity 1 Harrowing despair la tho lui of many, aa tlioy
took back on lost, forever lost, epporttuiltv- JJIlapaua
luor! Roach out. Baud and doinc. ut utovb vour ODtoria-
rity, nndaocnroprosptjritT, pronttiiiicu.pacs. Itwaa amis'
by a philoaophur, that "the Joduu&a of Fortune offers f
troWlew opportunity to each pwrion At soma period oflifof
cuuriico luecuanca, ana tiieponrstont nr rtcticg; mil to do
so and elt depart a. never to return." llotv fcluiU ya find
thecoLDkNopportanityr Invostiiite ovorj r'jance that
eppenrs worllir. sod of fair tn-omie: that is what all me.
coifl men do. II ere is an oppurlnnity, aurhna i nr. tor
vitUntkeroHchsit laborhur people. Iiupnrro I, it '"
atlotist, a praort start m life. Tiie oolwux o-vh,.
many ia here. MoiMy to be made mpiJly r. 'i'l
tyaiiylndiistrionspcrironofeitliorBcx. All or. s, . ,u can
do the work and live at homav wheruvar van ita fvnn I.a-
ETiDoers are on Ily earning- from to gSlO per d ,r. Voa
vum uu ws weii ii you win wora, uut too imru, btlt lUdDStrt-oo-ly
; and yon cab Jc crease y onr iuomo as vmi po on, Yoa
can Kivespnre time only, orall ynm-titnetotltewrirk. Easy
to learn. Capita no. required. We start too. All Is com-
pnrauveiy sow anu reauy wonoerlul. He Instruct and
show too bow, JVee. KaiInreBnkno?mainnnsronrwork-
rs. Noroomtexplaiahere. Vrito and learn 11 f.
Ft-tTirn tiinil. UtiTrlaa to rlfOav. nnn
ttaUcU b Co.. Ifox 8 HO. Portland. MaiutJ
WE TELL YOU
nothing sew when we state that it pays to enfrnpe
in a permanent, most healthv and oleasant bui.
ness, that returns a prolit for every day's work.
Such is the business we otter the working class.
We teach them how to mute money rapidly, and
euorantee every oae who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of S3O0.00 month.
.Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings ; there
can be no question about it ; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best pavinar basiness that vou have
ever had tbe chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give It a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, vou
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of ouly a few
hours work will often equal a week's wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no dinerenoe. do as we tell vou. and sue
cess will meat vou at the verv start. Neither
experience or aapital uooessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why aet writ to day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLKN at CO., .
jsoa, no. zu, Augusta, Mo.
COAL! GOAL!
-THE BEST-
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal.
$13, sacked and delivered to any port ot
tbe city.
At Moody's Warehouse.
Pbo.
I a. trs.TW.t.rrv n I
sK& r'yyy
CAS. H.D0DD & CO,
Front, First and Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOLE8ALE DEALERS IN
HARD- ..i
I 1 L
WARE,
FAR
iYi
M
Sole Agents for Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho for Uie
i BUCKEYE REAPER AND . MOWER, k
These Machines are too well known to need comment Thousands of Farmers have osac
them and speak of them with praise. They aro.the only Harvesting Machines
that will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL VIBRATING THRESHER, ,
PHCENIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE,
mi a vn.iv- -i ii ..I rniKlnflMnn IY- Thma1ilno an1 flskanlnsw
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Grain ever Constructed.
-i BUCKEYE STEEL - FRAME TWINE- BINDERS.
The features that dUtinguish this Twine-Binder ls the Lightness of Draft, combined with Iu
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Binderlsofthe Appleby pattern, the only .
really successful one yet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the
Platform Binder both excellent both recommended by hundreds of patrons.
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS., . ,
-i jf:A.ii:n riv-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
S i .
Agent for the Buttenuk Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms.
THE GERMANIA,
vSTUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS. '
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale ami Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cir. A fulllineof
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
welve-year-old Wbiakey,
Moit Laquor. uoiumDia t5rewcrjitr ou arfcugnu
feiG Second Street, THE-DALLES, OK
CARLISLE
Perfection of Hand
PURE AltO MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE IHV ALIO,
AND TtfEGOOD LIVER.
Shervvogd
- San Francisco,
IXJOHFOATI-.I XHHa.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacture rs.of
13 raiding- ZMater-ial and Dimension Timber
DRY-
QAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
OQIee 07 WhinKton tl.
E. W. HELM & CO.,
CORNER OF UNION
Drugs, Medicines
FIKE TOILET SOAPS, CC1YBS.
Pure I.iouors for medicinal purposes.
'JOHN PASHEK,
X orchant Ta i 1 o 1,
SUITS TO ORDER ! FIT GUARANTEED
CLEAN INO AND ItKPAlRINC.
Next door to the Wo Ountv Swa. tmrt rtrret
betwoeu r'irsi and Second, Th IttlioJ, Or 11) 46
POLAND CHINA HOGS
rou sali:
OR EXCHANGE FOR uTHER GOGS.
A few Thoroughbred Polauit Chins H-$.
For terms apply to T. J. SKUrKKT,
sep2 lm . The Dal'w,
s
Cot Flowers lor Sale.
T HAVi5 all ntvlni f win. InAn.mtr AM Fov
iirntL
on niiort notlco.
unl
Tike rvn-v..it,
WM. BUlliFEU),
'VMtliot !
Instrumental Music
Lesaons bIv Iht l'l f XlrJ'w. rVnM
desirlna: liistrtntli i n l llr mtli.
JacolMi'ii'a ivf I, ( NlAtlmn NtloK Kiv, Ke. i.l
st ect, 11 I nllfa, trir. ivin
FOR
GO. TO The Arctic CaniTy Factory
So. 23S Serond Slrtot, Katt Kn.!.
J. F0LC0, Prop.
apU-tf
FOR RENT.
THE Bl'lLniNO ON
L'nlon and Court,
sachia
FRONT STREET, between
For terms, apply to
MUS. A. h BU.SZEV
IRON,
i i i
STEEL
AND
ACHINERY.
Schuttler Farm Wagons.Deers Plows
Deere Sulky Flows, Cook A Co.'a Car.
riagos, Phaetons and Top Buggies, Four.
Spring Mountain Wagons, Buckboards,
Superior Drills and Seeders, Corbin Disc
Harrows, Hodges-Haines Headers,
Haish Barbed wire
SEND FOB CIECUjUES. '
strictly pure, for meaiciual trar-
JtfHfiSKEY, . .
-made Sour Mash Bourbon,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 313 Market St. Portland, . 24 N. Front S-
r
WOOD
ANY PART .OF THE CITY. ';
Yard at Old C:ovrnBieiic Bnrrmr.L
Successor to Floyd Bbows.) ,
AND SECOND STREETS,
DEALERSiDJ
TBE DALLES
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, tTC
Physicians' Present)! ions a Specia1r
TlftST CLASS)
lum..
lias laeM, FaateM aa FtaeM ta.tlia World.
IEVY TORKnONDGNDERRY AMD GLASGOW.
ITTorT fMaJirrlv
NEW TOKK. llBkAI.TKrt and NAPLES,
At rfinliw wtrwrrala.
SA100R, SECONw-UAES AMI 8TEERABE
m on Inirmt trw to an from the principle
Korea, xtuuss, rtrss ill osswssth pocus.
cywrwloa WrtrSw avuV. W Tvini hy ettaer tte plo
Iwiwjw Olx A rl3i r PTf tmi w Nnlea A Orbraltar
erafts sea UaMy Matt for aty asoaat at lavart BaM.
Amlv to any of onr iva! Airenu or to
OEKD&KHOM BROTHKtvS. Cbleasjo,
111.
AOSXTS WXXTKO App?- M T. A. HUDSON
neral A-cnk The lalk r. janl-ir2
WHIPS
25o. SOo.
75o.
Sl.00 $L25
$1.50
lfRTHrnrtNK. Is made from OTTIT.T..
Mture own .uvbrM material, best whir nude fir
rw prKv fheors l)Hril, A l. NTYLKs). all
IHieev ask ynur denier lr u . PPllvr nlVP
ro8A)-rs i"i ''iiu.
HtNRY KUCK, The Dalles, Or.
CITY BAKERY
-A'D-
in
Second aDd Union Streets. .
L. NEWMAN. Proprietor
Shade and
Ornamental Trees,
on w
Pfli 1L
HttUUMM
.2
So
'lowering Shrubs,
Vines,
ledge Plants, etc.,
Cheap at