The Times-Monnlaineer
SATURDAY DECEMBER 2,. !893
TELEGBAPHIO 1TEW8.
V
A Cleveland 8rkene.
Chicago, Nov. 25 A Washington
pecial says: "A choice political secret
bas come to the surface which will cause
uneasiness in the minds of congressman
who hare not followed the will of the
president since inauguration. It is that
be proposes to take a band in selecting
the members of the 54th congress. The
national democratic executive committee
propose, if posaibte, to secure absolute
control of the management of the next
Democratic national campaign committee
and also the committee designated bj the
National League of Democratic clubs,
wbicb has heretofore acted jointly with
the national congresiional campaign com
mittee composed ot one member of con
gress for each state. ' Not long ago there
was an important conference at the White
House, and the participants were Dsn
Dickinson, of Michigan ; Josiah Qtriocy,
of Massachusetts; and Chairman Bsrritv,
of the national Democratic eampaig'n
committee. At this conference, it now
develops it was determined by these gen
tlemea it would be politic for the admio
. istration and the party at large to secure
control of the management of the next
congressional campaign, and in so doing
there weuld be a powerful lever influ
encing the fate of aspirants tn sit in the
bouse of representative as Democrats in
the next congress. It-is stated this pro
position was advance by Cleveland, was
vigorously supported by Dickinson, and
final. y agreed to by Harrity and Quincy.
Under the sew Law.
Washisoton, Nov. 25 The new regu
lations ss to the registration of . Chinese,
under the extension of the Geary act,
were issued from the treasury department
today. Tbey provide that all Chinese
laborers in the United States must regis
ter before a collector ef internal revenue
before May 3 next, else be subject to de
portation. Chinamen who have regis
' tered under the original Geary law will
also be required to again register under
its extension now. The new -regulations
follow the same lines as the old treasury
. regulations for Chinese registration, ex
cept that one "creditable witness instead
'of two must certify to a Chinaman's
good character when lie presents his ap
plication to register, and this witDess
may be a Chinamen or other person, in
stead of a white person only, a in the
old ragnlations . On making application,
the Chinamen must present, at hie own
expense, two photographs of himself, one
of which will be attached to the certifi
cate when issued to him and the other
attached to his dnplicate certiticn'e,
wbicb will be filed in tne collectors office.
In additiou to the certificate having the
photograpb'attacbtd to it, the certificate
itself must contain the Chinaman's name.
uis age, late residence, occupation, bight,
complexion, physitial marks and pecul
iarities for identification. Provision U
made for a Chinaman securing a dup i
cate certificate, bat proof of bis having
lost tbe original must be proved to the
satisfaction of tbe court, throogh which,
only, can be obtain a new certificate.
Yale's Teaaa Again.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25 Har
vard was outplayed and outgeneraled in
Hampton Park today by Tale. Tbe
sons of Elihu Yale won tbe seventeenth
victory from the crimson boys by a score
of six to nothing. Not far from 25,000
. people witnessed tbe contest, including
governors rtuaset ot Massachusetts, Mc
Kinley of Ohio and Morris of Connect
icut, Botterworth, Yale's full-back, is tbe
hero of tbe hour as it was be wbo made
tbe touch-down from which tbe goal was
kicked. From tbe players standpoint it
was an laeat a ay, out tor tbe spectators
it was uncomfortably cold . Yale won
ine toss ana cnoose tne wind, giving
naryara me oati. .Harvard nopas ran
high when their crimson line was seen to
work tbe flying wedge so successfully
against tbe blue in tbe first five minutes
of tbe game, but they fell after that for
Harvard was never again in it. Tbe
first half ended without a score being
issue, out me uarvara men exhaustad
themselves and when tbe play was re
Burned tbe boys in the blue adopted the
offensive and rusbed things through to a
victorious end. Tbe Harvard yells grew
fainter after Butterwortb made a touch
down and when Captain Waters was in
jured and obliged to retire Harvard's cup
' of sorrow was filled . Tbe game was less
incerettiig than last year's for tbe spec-
tators. It was aiBO rougher, eight men
oeing injured aunougn only one. Cap
tain waters oi liar vara, Deing incapaci
tated for service.
Still Aaather Letter.
Boston, Nov. 25 Ex-State Senator
Oilman bas received frem a prominent
government official in . Honolulu a letter
' in wbich tbe writter says:
"Tbe people await with anxiety Minis
ter Willis' disclonsnres. Tbe provisional
government is in a position to stand witb
muco tenacity ior its rignu. Tbe peo-
nia Dura win not miAi-ata tiu ,tnni
of tbe monarchy upon any terms. We
shall resist any attempt at restoration,
ana many f us would rather be shot
down in tbe streets by oar own coantrv
men, the United States marines, than sab
mit to any such event. Tbe strong im
pression nere is mat Mr. mount's report
is misrepresenting ns. It is desirable
that we sbonld learn as soon as possible
what is to be done, as tbe effect of wait
ing is paralyzing all business. If tbe
queen be restored by force, it would have
t be done wholly by tbe United States,
as tbe queen bas no army. Tbe United
Htft.tea ' WMlId haVA In maintain lha
qneen on ber throne if she were placed
mere.",
Tbe Paeaaaatle Gum.
Nxw Yohk, Nov. 28 Captain L.
Zalinski, of the Fifth artillery, stationed
at tbe Presidio, Cal., tbe expert on tbe
pneumatic gun, was recently offered
$15,000 to assist tbe Brazilian govern
ment for three months in tbe use of tbe
pnenmatic gan. In an interview yester
day be said :
"My object in accepting tbe offer ef
tbe Brazilian representatives was to make
a scientific test of tbe pnenmatic gnn
afloat. Its efficiency on land baa already
been proved beyond doubt. Some time
ago I maintained that it wauld be equally
effective on tbe sea. When tbe Brazilians
- made me tbe offer I bad obtained a
month's leave of absence from tbe de
partment commander at California, with
permission to apply for an extension of
two months, so I at once made applica
tion for tbe extension witb tbe formal
statement of my intention to croBS tbe
seas in order to make certain scientific
experiments. I bad previously informed
tbe Brazilian authorities that I would
not OBder any circumstances engage it.
any ngnting ier tnem, ana that if I on
derteak tbe work tbey wanted me to do
I sbonld make either tbe West Indies or
one of tbe Brazilian ports at. a long dis
tance from tbe combat my objective
point: 1 bad also told tbem tbat at such
a point I would leave tbe sbip, ts ayoid
tbe possibility of being in action. My
duties, ia otber worJs, were to consist
simply of making all tbe arrangements
necessary for tbe successful working of
tbe gun."
Tbe report of his probable re-enlist
ment in tbe near future Captain Zalinski
pronounced to be true.
Cnlaeaw Rectstratloa.
Washtnoton, Nov. 27 Tbe treasury
department is somewhat concerned over
tbe prospect of Chinese registration nn.
der tbe new law passed upon tbe eve of
an adjournment of tbe extra session and
under wbich the department bag just is
sued regulations. Tbe suppositien is
tbat tbe Chinese will comply witb tbe
law, but no one can say definitely until
(be experiment is tried. Officials them
selves are as much in tbe dark as any
one. If they should again refuse, tbe
situation would ba Awkward, It is said
the intelligent Chinamen generally did
not object to registration and really
looked upon it as a means of personal
protection, but tbe bulk of them would
be controlled by their employes now as
formerly. Tbey do not, as a race, talk
kindly to having tbeir photographs taken
for the purpese, but there is no reason
to suppose that this objection will long
stand in the way of compliance witb the
law, if tbe Six Companies and tbeir at
torneys be not obdurate.
Paris H'M-lallata Hold a meeting.
Paris, Nov. 27 Tbe sociaiiats held a
larce meeting yesterday afternoon to
celebrate tbe fall of the government.
Deputy Juarez said tbe socialists won
yesterday their first great parliamentary
victory. He regretted only that be would
be unable to select tbe cabinet to sue
ceed tbe one be had helped overthrow.
He disavowed any intention to overthrow
tbe ministenals merely for tbe pleasure
of demoralizing tbe government. He
demanded, boweyer, that tbe ministers
should observe a benevolent neutrality
No cabinet which tried to ignore or baf
fle the socialists as M. Dapuy would
have done, would be allowed to exist.
Deputy Miller also addressed tbe meet
ing. Hereafter debate in tbe chamber
of deputies, be said, won d be regulated
bv tbe socialists.
Aa Italian Republic.
Rome, Nov. 27 In the highest and
most reserved circles it is said to be well
known that tbe present dream of the
Vatican is the establishment of a federal
Italian republic. This Idea is the only
real explanation of tbe extraordinary Ian
guBge adopted by Vatican organs in
speaking ot tbe mission of France and
Russia with relation to tbe papacy.
There is no immediate prospect of a set..
tlement of the cabinet crisis.
Crashed By the Cera.
Chicago. Nov. 28 Frank Aenew, tbe
conrtactor wbo built the manufactures
building at tbe fair, was found on Norlb
Clark and Garfield streets last night mor
tally injured. He was found near the
cable track. He is supposed to have
been struck by a cable train. The body
hud been heside the track so.ne time when
discovered . He was once sheriff ot Cook
county.
Seven Tramp Killed.
Cumberland, Md., Nov. 28 This
morning a freight train, east bound on
the B. and O. was dt railed, the axle
hreakiog, on a bridge near Hyndinan,
Pa. The bridge was completely torn
down, and 16 cars precipitated into the
creek. Seven tramps were St-en on the
train just before the accident occurred.
They have not been seen since, nd it is
sappostd were killed.
Captain and Ori-w Died of fever.
liOKDON, JJov. 27 Intelligence is re
ceived ibnt i he captain and a m-gority
of the crt-w of tbe ahh Mendoza, which
(oundired near Slartin que.'died ot fever.
Tne Tew lett were unable to navigate her
and f lie fank. Only four of tbe crew
were re&cued.
A Hyeterluuti B'x Found.
Dublin, Nov. 28 A tin box, weigh
ing a pound, and having a burnt fuse
attached; bas been found outside tbe
walls of Marlborough barracks. Tbe box
contained saturated material resembling
sawdust. Experts are examining tbe
contents.
Tnaught tsbes Brltlsin, Strainer.
. London. Nov. 28 It is believed tbat
tbe steamer reported Saturday seen to
founder in tbe Biy of Biscay during the
recent hurricane was the British steamer
HarUey, witb a crew of 20.
The Freaen. Cabinet Crlais.
Pabis, Nov. 28 President Carnot is
awaiting the outcome of today's sitting
of the chamber of deputies before at
tempting to settle tbe cabinet crisis.
Converted to RoasanlaaL
London. Not. 27 Considerable stir
has been caneed in society by the con
version to Romanism of a niece of Right
Hon. John Morlev, chief secretary for
Ireland.
Held for Identification.
A man giving his name as George Fuller
was arrested as a hobo by Mr. Maloney
Mondayj and he answered the description
of Frank Martin, who was wanted for mur
der committed at Evauston, Wyoming,
Oct. 19th. Of course he pretended to have
no knowledge of having been guilty of any
crime in Wyoming; but on being closely
questioned acknowledged he was in Evans-
ton about that date, and by evasive answers
to otber questions Kve strong indications
of having done something of which he vw
not proud. His discription was given . ia
a printed circular, offering $100 tor his ap
prehension, and accompanying this was a
half-toned photogravure, which resembled
him very mnch. When arrested he had a
full beard, of dark brown color, and, when
the . photograph was taken he was clean-
sbaved. Mr. Maloney had a photograph of
him taken with bis whisker, at-d also one
when these were shaved. He was found to
haye on three coats, and two pairs of trous
ers, one of which tbat answered the des
cription in the circular, being turned inside
out. The name ct the firm of which the
hat was purchased was in embossed letters
on the band; but this had been torn on.
which is rather suspicions. Henry Wade
was tbe man wnom be Killed; but no
further particulars of the crime was given.
Martin threw away tbe coat in which he
left Evanston, which be acknowledged to
tbe recorder. As soon as tbe sheriff ia
heard from, he will either be taken back or
discharged; but very likely the former.
Our Mother Tongue.
, Corvallis Gazette.
On Wednesday the editor ot the Qazette
had occasion to visit the agricultural college
and spent a profitable hour in the depart
ment of English, presided over by Prof. J.
B. Horner, and was well pleased with tbe
qua tity and quality ot work done in thia
important branch of study. In addition to
the regular text books, much theme work is
dene in special note books prepared for the
classes, much of which we have never seen
excelled. The laboratory system, oral or
written always accompanied by rules and
reasoas is the practice. All thia is nnder
the personal supervision of Prof. Horner,
who hss during the last twenty years been
well and favorably known in Oregon aa
thorough, efficient and popular teacher, and
wbo haa twice been an editor once on a
newspaper and the other time on a maga
zine. The room, which containa portraits
of authors, scenes from Shakespeare and
numberless ctber literary viewiy-ia by far
the beet equipped room in English on the
Paoifio coast, and witb its present growth
will in time be second to none on the conti
nent. ' Both the teacher and students ap
pear to be enthusiastic in their effort to
master the language of the mother tongue.
"Millions In It"
There is always some avenue open to
wealth, even in such depressing times as
the present A genius in Gilliam county
has invented a rat trap which he thinks
will revolutionize the world.and it is thus
described by an exchange: "William
Walton, the young inventor of Mayyille,
was in town this week. - He returned from
Portland a month ago, bringing with him
an iron model of his sand rat trap, which
works to perfection. The trap is a great
improvement over tbe one in common
use, as when once set into the hole of a
sand rat it will catch all the rats that are
in the hole without being reset. The
mam feature of Mr. Walton's trap is a
spring that is wound up like a clock.
When a rat steps on the trap a few coils
of the spring are released with the result
that the varmint is first transfixed anil
then thrown out of tbe trap. The trap
captures a dozen rats witb one winding.
Mr. Walton thinks his little device will
revolutionize the art of rat catching, and
is going to baye it patented. Next spring
he is going to move to some county that
gives a bounty for sand rat scalps, with
half a dozen of his traps, with which be
says he will keep two men busy scalping
and another hauling the scalps to the
county clerk."
Eeal Estate Transfers.
Nov 25 Chas F Stephens and Ollie F
Stephens to Libhie A Meeker; parcel oi
land in John A Sin's donation land claim,
tp 1 o, r 13 e; $425.
Nov 25 Charles F Stephens and Ollie F
Stephens to Philip H Meeke; parcel of laud
in John A Sim's donation land claim, tp 1
n, r 13 e; $425.
Nov 27 Philip H Meeker and Libbie A
Meeker to Ollie F Stephens; lot 14. block
11, WrlUin Tacsman'a addition to Dalles
City; $450.
Nov 28 United States to Joseph D
Divers; s hf of nw qr and e hf of sw qr
sec 29, tp 2 n, r 10 east; homestead.
Nov 28 State of Oregon to John O
Divers; sw qr of se qr sec 20, tp 2 n, r 10
east; $50.
Nov 28 John O Divers to Amby S
Blowers and Laurence N Bowers ; sw qr
of se qr sec 20 and n hf of ne qr and e hf
of nw qr and se qr of sw qr sec 29, tp 2 n,
r 10 east ; $3000.
Nov 28 John O Divers to Amby
Blowers; nw qr of nw qr sec 29, tp 2 n, r
10 east; 1300.
Hamilton's Body Found.
Albany Herald Sunday: Yesterday
morning the searchers for the missing man,
Joseph Hamilton, in the mountains on the
North Saotiam, found the body about two
miles from bis cabin, near the trail leading
from the drift above Miss Hall's place to
the cabin of J. B. Comely. The dead
man's little dog hat remained with h m,
faithful to the last, and his presence led to
the finding of the body. About 20 men
were out on tbe search in three tquads, oue
noder tbe leadership of J. O Fox, one
headed by L. V. Liutbead and tbe third
directed by Duncan Ferguson and Ed.
Townsend. About 9 A. M , Messrs. Town-
send and Hollmgsworth, directed by the
presence of the little do, found the body
lying by a log not far from the trail. Death
most have resulted from over exertion and
exposure, as there was no marss on me
body. He was lying a his back, his hands
heme partially under him his hit a fa feet
away on a small knoll.
line Herd of Goats.
Corvallis Times: George V. and his ton
George A. Houck of -this county have per-
haps the finest herd of goats ia the state ot
Oregon. The herd uu in ber a about 450 aud
was receLtly increased and improved by the
acquisitiou of the Ara Caotrel herd. Mr.
Uouck has a hiKh opinion of the goat busi
ness and curing Lis loug experience ot
more than a dozen years has never suld a
fiVece at less than 22 cents per pound, and
bv shipping east frequently receives 30 to
35 cents. The average yield from an ordi
nary herd is about four pound but eight or
ten pounds are frequently clipped from
high grade animals. Goats subsist chit-fly
on brush and browse, whinn makes tnem
of great assistance in clearing land. Last
Wednesday Mr. Houuk received two thor
oughbred Angora bucks direct from the
famous stock farm of Miller and Sibley of
Franklin, Pennsylvania.
W. B. 0. Sociable.
Tbe monthly sociable of the W. R C of
this city was held last v Saturday night in
Fraternity ball, and a large number of in
vited guests were present and a very en
joyable time had. A literary'and musical
programme was rendered, which idded
yery mph to tbe entertainmet of the even,
ing. Mrs. W. S. Myers gave a very ex
oellent reading, and this was followed by a
recitation by Miss May Barnett, both of
which were highly appreciated. Then Miss
Jennie Russell gave a rendition in her usual
admirable style, which was loudly applauded
Mrs. A. Varoey iavored the audience with
an instrumental solo, also Miss Grace Lauer
and Mrs. J. M. Patterson. These were
well received and elioted rounds of ap
plause. After these were fiuished, the
guests sat down to a very bountiful lunch
eon, and the remainder of the evening was
spent in agreeable conversation.
Great Accommodation. .
On and after next Sunday oar citizens
are congratulating themselves that there
will be two daily trains to and from Port
land, This will tarnish an available op
portunity-to tbe traveling public to visit
the metropolis without being deprived of
the restful hours of sleep. Tbe one leav
ing this city' at 2 p. m. will be a mixed
train, nnd is put on for the accommoda-
Hon of our citizens. Leaving Portlani at !
:S0 A. St., and arriving at Tbe Dalles at
1 p. m., is another accommodation one,
and will be a great convenience to our
citizens. We are glad to note the tact
that tbe Union Pacific understands the
importance of this point, and intends to
retain its portion of the patronage of the
traveling public by every possible means.
Letters Advertised.
the lollowmg is tno list ot letters re
maining in The Dalles postothce uncalled
for Saturday, Nov. 25, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will pleaw give tbe
date on which they were advertised:
Bondey, James
Bunse, Laura
Day. Frank '
Donhecker, Fred
nays. Mrs J L
Jotnon, J C ,
Kenery, John
Misener. E M
Staats, Emma
Campbell, Elmore
Daniels, Oscar
Ferris, Mrs Lizzie
John, Jeh
Jork, Rev P S
Morton, A B '
McKenzie, BH
fprawn, Mr
sears, Arthur
Slocum, Mr
M. T. Nolan, P,
M.
Col. Clark. .
U. S. Army, writes: For the last two
years, my health bas been excellent; tbis,
I think, is due to my using of Sulphnr
Bitters, as formerly my health was mis
erable, owing to those frequent changes
of climate, etc., so incident to a soldier's
lite.
Wanted.
A woman to do general housework on a
farm, fifteen miles from The Dalles. Ap
ply at this office.
Wanted To Buv.
Any person having an organ on sale can
find a purchaser by applying at this office
NOTICE.
ALL note dne and becoming due, and all accounts
owinr ns must be fettled on or before Novem
ber 1st, 1893, either in wheat, oala, barley or cash.
Accounts and notes remaining unpaid alter that date
will nave to nndereo coata of cvuecaon. we mi
bnsineas and must nave money. Respectfully,
ootlOdwlm THE DALLES MERCANTILE CO.
WANTED.
CLOTHING SALES AGENT WANTED for The
Dalles and vicinity. Liberal Oommisaions paid.
and we furnish the best and moat complete outfit
ever provided by any house. Write at once for
a. fiend references.
WANAMAXER BROWN,
arySt Philadelphia fa.
STOVES AND CLEANLINESS.
One of tbe Advantages of Life la a Tene
ment House.
One reason for my preference fop
the large tenement is that it permus
the elimination of the cooking stove
from each household. "A home with
out n Ktnve! Impossible 1" I hear
many exclaim. Not in the least iin
possible and something for the very
poor greatly to be desired. First, so
far as heat is concerned, in a tene
ment house holding 50 or CO families,
heat may be supplied from a centra
source which would be far too ex
pensive in a small tenement house of
8 or 10 famines.
The poor usually buy fuel in small
.... . . i - .1. .
Quantities at exceptionally mgu aira,
and this amount, if added to taeir
rent, would in a large tenement sui
nlv them with heat bv steam or hot
water, which would be far prefer
able for the following reasons: The
storing of fuel and the carrying it up
lone fliehts of stairs by tne noaiua
would be done away with, and the
sending children out to gather kin
dling from wharves, streets and va
cant lots, with the dirt and slovenu
ness and weariness which always at
tend such work, would be abolished.
No one who has not worked long
among the poor can realize the serious
drawback to good temper, comfort
and cleanliness that the mere care of
fuel, the cleaning of the stove, and
the disposal of ashes involve with
neoDle who must eat, sleep, bathe and
Live around a coal stove three or four
flights from the cellar or ash barrel.
as is the case in the majority of our
tenements. The waste in fuel is of
ten amjallins:. due largely to igno
rance about drafts and to letting the
fire ero out during a morning s ab
sence from home and then rebuilding
it to cook the dinner.
I once saw a child of 10 m a room
strewed with shavings and ashes try
to make a fire by placing the coal on
the bottom of the grate and lighting
from the top the kindling and paper
that were laid over it. In families
that were receiving coal given in
charity I have repeatedly seen red-
hot stoves packed full of coal, the
drafts all open and the heat going up
the chimney. The doing away witn
the heat of a stove in the living room
dnrinor the summer months is no
small contribution to the health and
cood temper of the inmates. Lucia
True Ames in New England Maga
zine.
About Mutual Agreement.
There is a common agreement in
the inviolability of mutual engage
ments, but there seems to be a pecu
liar breach of honor when two people
have agreed to die together in one
failing to keep his appointment. This
not infrequently happens, and it has
been remarked, as m the case of Mrs.
Brundage and Mr. Clute, that it is
the man who manages to keep his
footing in this world. The question
bas arisen if on the man's part this
is prompted in the spirit in which a
man tells a woman he is going to the
lodge, or to a neighboring town, or
j wheter failure tomeet her orac.
company her is due to lack of cour
age. This seems not only the most
-plausible but the most creditable
answer.
It is not human to run to embrace
death, but circumstances may make
it a familiar presence. Every wom
an who has filled her allotted place
in life has had at times to look death
deliberately in the face. Familiarity
with any situation divests it of its
terrors. This is the reason why wom
en meet death with more composure
than do men. -This by no means ex
cuses men from fulfilling such en
gagements as that of Mrs. Brundage
and Mr. Clute, in which the honor is
especially involved, but it explains
the defection of Mr. Clute and men
of his kind. Exchange.
Pipe Smokers' Paradise.
In Washington a man may place
his good old brier pipe in his shapely
mouth and walk around town smok
ing according to the dictates of his
own conscience, none daring to make
him afraid. It is not so in all parts
of the country. There are places
where such conduct would bring him
under police surveillance and cause
him to be ostracized by society.
There has long been a deep rooted
prejudice against the pipe. A man
might appear in public smoking a
cigar that would cause horses to
Bwoon three blocks away and nobody
would say anything, but if he smoked
a pipe on the streets his social doom
was sealed. Reason, however, has
resumed her majestic sway, leveled
the barriers of superstition and con
quered the armed hosts of prejudice,
and as a result the man who smokes
is happy. Washington News.
A Conditional Marriage Fee.
The following is told by a pastor of
a village church about eight miles
from Boston. He was sitting in his
library one evening recently when a
knock on the door came. He. an
swered and found a couple who de-
sired to be united in matrimony. I
The pastor asked them into Ins par
lor and performed the marriage cere
mony, after which tbe groom hand
ed him a sealed envelope supposed to
have contained the usual compensa
tion. The happy couple departed.
and the reverend gentleman opened
tbe envelope and found tbe follow
ing note:
"If she turns out as well as I think
she will, I will come back and pay
you for your services." Boston Rec
ord.
Borrowing- From Neighbors.
A little girl was sent into a neigh
bor's house the other evening to bor
row a copy of the paper. She depart
ed with tie treasure, but returned a
few minutes later with the request
that the man of the house should
loan her mother his spectacles. "Well,
by (ieorger ejaculated the astonish
ed citizen, "isn't that asking a little
too much?" "No, indeed, "answered
the little girl, "mother says you
won t need your glasses as long as
she has your newspaper; you can
spare them just as well as noL" He
spared them. Richmond (Me!) Bee.
Hot Climates and Long Slghtedness.
People who have lived long in hot
climates like India become presby
opic four or five years earlier tbq"
they would otherwise have done, for
life in a hot climate naturally means
excessive wear and tear to a Eu
ropean. The ordinary age for the
adoption of spectacles for reading
used to be SO, while it is now nearer j
5. New York Tribune.
Babylon's Hanging Gardens.
The hanging gardens of Babylon
were terraces on columns. The gar
dens were 400 feet square and over
400 feet high. The ascent from ter
race to terace was by flights of mar
ble steps, and on the highest was a
large reservoir. St Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Little Johnnie's Treasures.
jura, weane wnen you sweep
little Johnnie's room, don't put the
sweepings in tne hre.
New Girl Why not, mum?
Mrs. Wearie The last time I did
that the stove exploded. Good News.
KINDNESS WELL REPAID.
How a
IJttle Act of Consideration Woo
Distinction For a Traveler.
An Englishman making the grand
tour about the middle of the last cen
tury, when travelers were more ob
jects of attention than they are now,
on arriving at Turin sauntered out
to see the place.
He happened to meet a regiment
of infantry returning from parada
and took a position to see it pass. A
young captain, evidently anxious to
make a display before the stranger
in crossing one of the numerous wa
ter courses with which the city is in
tersected, missed his footing, and in
trying to-eave himself lost his hat.
The exhibition was truly unfortu
natethe spectators laughed and
looked at the Englishman, expecting
to see him laugh too. On the con
trary, he not only retained his com
posure, but promptly advanced to
where the hat had rolled, and taking
it up presented it with an air of un
affected kindness to its confused
owner.
The officer received it with a blush
of surprise and gratitude and hur
ried to rejoin his company; there
was a murmur of applause, and the
stranger passed on. Though the
scene of a moment and without a
word spoken, it touched every heart,
not with admiration for a mere dis
play of politeness, but with a warm
er feeling for a proof of that true
charity "which never faileth."
On the regiment s being dismissed
the captain, who was a young man
of consideration, in glowing terms
related the circumstance to his colo
nel. The colonel immediately men
tioned it to the general in command.
and when the Englishman returned
to his hotel he found an aid-de-camp
waiting to request his company to
dinner at headquarters.
In the evening he was carried to
court, at that time, as Lord Chester
field tells us, the most brilliant court
in Europe.
Of course during his stay at Turin
he was invited everywhere, and on
his departure he was loaded with let
ters of introduction to the different
states of Italy. Philadelphia Times.
What a "Plush Cut" Means.
Talk about the "Queen's English I'
Men get up some perplexing ques
tions. Here is a conversation I over
heard at a theater the other night.
Two gentlemen were back of me.
One said to the other:
"Just look around. You can't see
a plush cut anywhere. Flusncut?
What did he mean? I looked around
also. Evidently there were none in
sight. His friend said:
'That's so. You don't see them
much now. I presume they will
come back again soon. They come
in fads. One fellow who is popular
takes it up, and the others are sure to
follow suit." Curiosity had opened
my ears at nrst. Desperation was
B training them now.
"Yes, generally one bright fellow
leads the style for the swim, and the
fellows in other cliques take it up.
A year ago in any auditorium in the
city every fellow that pretends to
keep up with the day wore his hair
standing up in the most decided pom
padour. . Now they go to the other
extreme perfectly flat
And so "plush cut" means hair cut
a la pompadour. Chicago Tribune,
Faat Talkers.
When Charles Mathews was in this
country, the rapidity of his speech
was a cause of much astonishment,
but there was no loss of distinctness
on that account. He was said to be
the most rapid talker and singer on
the stage. Sarah Bernhardt talks at
a furious speed sometimes, but every
speech that is to be spoken fast is
practiced again and again, a little
more quickly each time, in order to in
sure clearness or utterance.
Cleanse
The Vitiated
Blood
When you see
Its impurities
Bursting: through
The Skin
In Pimples,
Blotches
And Sores.
Rely on Sulphur Bit
3
ters and Health will L
I
follow.
!,r buniM to A. P. Ordw;
Boston, Mass., for best medical work pi
iblished
A. A. BROWN
-Keep
A FULL ASSORTMENT
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers
170 SECOND STREET,
First door esst ot Crandall & Bnrgett's Far
nitare Store.
HENETL.IUCK,
'Manufacturer of and dealer In
Harness1 Saddlery,
Second St., near MoodVi Warehouse,
TEE DALLE i, - OREGON
A W.;rk ttua.-ta'eed to Wrs t-
Urmctlaa
THE GRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
J. B. KENNEDY, PROP'R
Tbe table is provided witb tbe best in
tbe market.
Transient travelers will be accommo
dated witb tbe beat meals furnished by
anj botel in town. oct22
WANTED.
LA DIEM who will do writing for meat tbeir
homes will make good wages. Reply th self-
addressed, stamped, envelope.
auoaiai
LDRKD MILLER,
T8S
osuhi jwms, laa.
1883.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
1
HARPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home. It
irivea the fullest and latest information about Fash
ions, anrl it nnmerous illustrations, Pris designs
and pattern-sheet supplements are in(liseneable
alike to ihn home rircw-maker and the prfenstODal
modiste. No ex pen? i; spared tn make it- artistic
attrActivcnc89 ot th highest order, its bright
ttorieM, amusinjr comedies and thouirhtfu! essays
patify all tastes, and its last patre is famous as a
budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues
vervains: is included whiih is of interest to women.
The Seri ils forl8:3 will be written bv Waltci Besant
nd Edna 1-yaIL Christine Terhune I'trrick will
furnish a practical series, entit'ed "At the Toilet.'
Grace Kimr, Olive Ttmrne Miller tn;i Cumlace
Wheeler will be frequent Cfntribnt"rs, The work of
women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully
represented wih many illustration. T. W. Hiein
Fon, in '"Women and ilen will please a cultivated
audience.
HARPER S PERIODICALS.
Pee Yea:
Harper's Magazine : .84 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
Harper's Bazar 4 00
Harpers Yuunjr People 203
Pottage frte to all subscribers Jn the United State, ,
wnaaa ana Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazar bejpn with the 6 st
Number for January of each year. Whe 1 no time i
mentioned, subscriptions will berin with the Num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper Bazar or three Years
Lack in neat cloth binding;, will be sent by mail,
p PUige paid, nr by ex p-ess, free of expense (pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), for 87 yer volume.
Cloth caes for each volume, suitable for Mndinir,
will be sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Remittances should be made by pogtoffice monev
order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Aewspapen are not to copy thu advertiment
without the express order of harper fc Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
193.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is acknowledged rs stand
in? first amorg1 illustrated weekly periodicals in
America It occupies a place be: ween that of the
burred daily paper and that rf the less timely
ir-onthly magazine. It inc'udei both literature and
new, an presents wilh equal force nnd felicity the
real even of current history and the imaginative
their es ot fiction. On account of its very complete
scries of illustrations of the World s Fair, it will be
not only the best guide to the ureal exposition, but
also its best souvenir. Every puhliu event of gen
eral interest will be fully iCu-ttrited In its paces, its
contributions being from the best writers and artists
in this country, it will continue to excel in btera
ture, news and illuatiations, all other publication
of its class.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Ykar:
Harper's Magazine I $4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 09
Harper's Bazar 4 00
Harrer's Young People 2 00
Postage free to all Subscribers in the Vnited States,
vanaaa ana Mexico.
The Volumes of ihe Weekly begin with the first
namkr for January of each year. When 1.0 timo is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tbe num
ber current at tbe time of receipt c I oroer.
Bound Volumes ot Harper's Weekly for three
years batk, in neat cloth bind'nar, will be sent by
mail, potae paid, or by express, free of expense
(provided freisht oes not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), for 7 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $ each.
Remittances' should b made by postefflec money
raer or urait, 10 avoid cr.anoe 01 loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Je Brothers.
Address: HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York.
Legal Notices
Administrator's Notice.
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCSRN:
Notice is hereby triven that tbe undersitmed haa
been duly appointed administrator c f the partner
ship estate of G o. P. Beers and K. E. Williams,
doing: business under the ffrm name of The Dalles
Mercantile company, ot which mm saia iieorpe t .
Heel's is deceased, by order or the Hon. ueorve (J.
Blakfcley, County Jude of Wasco county, Uretron,
made on the 17th day of November, It 93, and that
be bas duly qualified as such administrator. All
pei sons having- clilms against said estate are re
quired to present tbem with tbe proper vouchers
to me at my residence in Dalles City within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 22d day of November, 1893.
K. E. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the partnership estate of The
Dalles Mercantile Company, consisting of Geo. F.
Bears, deceased, and R. IS. Williams.
Administrator's Notice.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OS-
1N del-feigned was duly appointed administiator of I
tne estate of aeis Carlson, deceased, oi lawcarJe
Locks, by the County Court of the State of Oregon,
County of Warco. on September 22. 1893. And.
therefore, all person, having claims against said
estate are required to present tbe same, witb proper
vouchers attached, within six month, from the date
of this notice, at my office at C cade Locks, Wasco
County, Oregon. P
cawade Locks, sept, su, itaa.
C. J. CAN DIANA.
Administrator of the estate of Kels Carson, de-
ceasei.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Omcc at Tbs Dalles, Ohkoos,
Oct. 21, 1893.
Notice is hereby (riven that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support ot his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the remoter and receiver
of the U. S. land office at The Dalle., Oregon, on
Anureuay, uecemoer t, lows, viz:
CHARLES L. FRYER,
Hd Mo. 4682, for the El SE, SW'X SEVi. and BEli
SWVi. Sec 8. Tp 6 9. R 12 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
O. A. Brockman, Wapmitia. Or.: T. J. Driver.
Wamic, (Jr.; Fen Batty, A. C. Sanford, Tbe Dalles,
or.
oct28. . JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
Comity Treasurer's Notice
All coiDty warrants registered prior to-
Jan. 16, 1890, will be paid en prceeuta
tioo at my oiBce. Interest ceases after this
date. . William JIichell,
County Treasurer.
Tbe Dalles, Oct. 21, 1893.
NOTICE.
A LL DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS tbat do not
J want their names advertised should come for
ward and settle, a. the nil will be published on the
ziu oi tni. montn. T. a. waki.
oct 7 Sheriff of Wasco County
'"ARSjTRieUr
TIRST CLAM
Tastes aai Ftaast la .the Werid,
IW tOfia. LOKiMWBtBHY ADO 8LAS80W.
mw tork, c i 5 it ai!t e 21' aad Naples,
At retntaar ftwi tals.
SALOON, ICSONMUSt AND STEIRAIE
mesa aaknmt tens to aad from the principle
toons, moosa, wbb all eoirorarTAL poors-
fin OLvdjt Jk kWSl at 1
ia ownea avaJMune so rarn nj ner km y7
feafe Ml &W fcfeff &Y star AtDOcat at Ivm fetal,
tTEVDJ&itSOir BROTHERS, ChtoaffO, IV
AGE N To WAMEL-Apply to Tboa. A. Hudson,
general agent, Tbe D-Jlea; Or. jao24-92
My wo BLUy i mr tutmi Afwnn vr tu
FEATHERBONE to made from QUILLS.
Satan's ewa teneaest material, best whips made for
the Brtce, Cheap, Durable, Al l. STYLUS, all
prices, ask rear dealer for a - PPf, T' 'ftNI?
roa saj w By iua-. r
HENRY KUCK, - The Dalles, 8r
COAL! COAL!
-THE BKST-
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal.
$12, sacked and
thecitj.
delivered to aoy part o
At Moody's Warehouse.
Shade and
Ornamental Trees.
.2 8
CQTJ
M
Flowering Shrubs,
Vines,
Hedge Plants, etc.,
Cheap at
rm ft, .vz sr cji
FOR WHIPS
OH
,g TicKels
) M SALE
on mi a
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
ALL POINTS EAST, NORTH and SOUTH.
TRAIN : SCHEDULE:
LEAVE THE DALLES.
East B .und n;i5 p. jf.
West Bound 3:45 A. M.
ARRIVE AT THE DALLES.
From the Ewt S:40 A M.
from the Wt.t 11:10 P. Af.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
-ICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
S. H. H. CLARK,
OLIV R W. MiN'K.
RECEIVERS.
E. ELLfcEY ANDERSON, )
For rates anil pencral information eili on E. E.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. II. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen. Tass. At.,
254 Washington hi.. Portland, Or
FROM TERMINAL OH 1MEKIUK POINTS
Northern Pac.
RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL PORTS EAST AND SOUTH
It in the Pining Car Route. It run Through Yet?
tibnled Trams Eery Day in Ueyesrto
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.
(SO CHANGE OF CARS.)
Com j ed of Dining; Cart unpurr-afsed. oilman
Drawing-room Sleepers of Latest
Equipment.
" TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Best
'tliat can be corstracted, and In wbicb acoom
modationa are both Free and Furoittbed
for holders of First or Second
class Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Meet and
Uiiinterrupted Service. .
Pullnuui Weeper reservations can be secured in ad
yauce through any agent of tbe road.
THROUGH TICKETS IZZT.S
England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
06 oe of the company.
Full Information co rnlmr rates, time of trains,
routes and other details; furnished ori plication to
W. C. ALLOW AY, Airent
D. P. A. N Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 First St., Cor. Wa-h.,
PORTLAND. OYEGON
ID HCEhl,
Northwest Or. Second and Washington St.
ft
1
Successors to George Ruch.
Olieapest Place
Tlae
TBS DALLES FOB
All Kinds of Groceries,
FLOUR. GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC.
We respectfully solicit s share of the public pat
ronage, and aliall endeavor to give entire satisfac
tion to our customers both old and new.
F 8. GUNNISG.
J. D. nOCKMAN.
Gunning & Hockman
GENiniAIj
Blacksmiths.
la th new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
shop east of French ft Co.'s brick block.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All kinds of work In Iron, whether of agricultuial
mplements or vehicles, done in the most roechan-
cal stvle and satisfaction guaranteed. lanxwky
MC MImcmI his eppM-tiinly; OTT Mlas
Ofi "Yours, Headier. l"v nuos-tty nlwet tbeir op
portanitioa. and (torn thai eisie krvo tn poverty MHi die W
oDcaruri itrrowMig pawnor mm wi ot bmhit, aa m
look Iimi oa foryrWX.
iivl I
iiitj, a4stertBrearoKriMr, pNiiMMM.paa. J.w4Mi
toy tnfauowpiMr, tat "tba dus f rwci
goldcit MHKmnolty to aaafe paracui at me
ffolticH wtport unity to cub praa ntMO pvtod elMfc
omlrace tlaa okaooa, aost abm poro oat hor rtoltosj; taA t mm
mo and ait departs, tmtmmr ftp nimn." Rmm siuUl ym $)a4
lite coLn&ff opportaoSayf I ?( tea ovary mUammm tbat
appoan wortlty. and of fat pvoatiso; tbu is wUai alt aoa-
eo- e l men tut. u em m mm mteortuui nr. Mica am nnoc or
within fthawxtahut laAai togyaiyta. Iinprwwl, itr"'
ailoaaC a sraad start Id IAu
maay ta kere. Uaaey So mo aaada nipntly r-i k .Jy
mny ummminmmB ponua mt mumms mamu ah ogvm. . i
do tha work aad Mrs at boraa. waarovor rati ure. Evan
rmuapa are enjilr emrmhta Cron l!5 te SlO m ibr. Yoa
can aa as well Lf yoa vwl wark. sol too LsnrsI, im kidastrw
omsly; aud ycra aa qt ytmr fcaxvjrm) ns yu roa. Yoa
aus prbarattfaaafLty, or ail yanrtWsM t Ua work. Kaajr
to k'cra. Capital no required We start Ttm. AHhceuv
i aatrely now antf reaiiy wao4arrjL Vm fat-tract and
U j rom bdm, fit-ecu araftare a-Jtrsawn armwy onrwortt
era, o room U rptain aero. Wrile and Umi-q mil fre.
DrranrntntiL unviaa to oahj'. anstre ac oco. II.
VUalie&t Co.. Box 8e0 Portland. MaliM
WE TELL YOU
aotblag aew whsa we state that it pays t m
is a aarmsaeat, meet health? and pleasant
ness, that reearas a predt far erery day's wark,
Ssea ts Ska hnilsaii we adw the warkut class.
We teaaa that baw ta auks moaer raaidlr, and
ffuaraatae erery aa was fsilawa eur instructions
raitamsr aaaktnf el sm.w a monUi.
Krsrj cast wtaa takes boid aaw aad wsrks will
sarety sad aaaadily lssrms their earsingt; there
esa mm mm aaeeawa aaoai it; aiaer new at weric
are aetaa It, aad yea, reader, caa do tbe saase.
This is the best aayiag busiaasa that Tea have
ever had the asaass ta secan. Yoa will auk a
grave mistake if yaw fail la fire it a trial at mmee.
ir yea fraaa uie ataauaa, aad act qateitiy, you
will direetly ind yaarself ia a most prejperous
bnsiBees, at wliieb yoa can surely make and sure
large sums of money. The results ef only a few
beam' work will sftea eal a week's wages.
Whesher yea are aid er yauug, aiaa or woman, it
makes ao dtaVrenea, die as we tell yau, aad ac
orn will mee ye at the very start. Keitaer
exaarienea er easila) aeeeaaary. These who wark
for as ara rewarded. Why Bat write to -day for
full arUealars, free ? B. C. AIXEX CO.,
Bent If at. 4X0, Augaeta, Mo.
FOR RENT.
PART OF THE MICHELBACH RESIDENCE,
with several acres of land; also part of orchard.
, . .1 1.,-lT, ,T TI'tT Til W .)
or tenus appiy w u&uoua " iuijijio,
. A dministrator of the estate of John Michel bao
menai
CHAS. H. D0DD & CO.
Front, First and Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARD
WARE,
i i i
FAR M M AC H I J! E R Y.
8ole Agents tor Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho for the
i BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
Thesa Machines are loo well known to need comment. Thousands of Farmers have need
them and speak of them with praise. They ore tha only Harvesting Machines
that will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL VIBRATING THRESHER,
PHCENIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE,
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
Grain ever Constructed.
-h BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME . TWINE- BINDERS. i
The features that distinguish this Twlne-Blnder Is the Lightness of Draft, combined with lu
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Binder is of the A ppleby 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.
Where are You Going- ?
' Wby, I
Parlors
No. 110 Front
Frazer & Wyndham,
Give Them a
San i Francisco i Beer t Hall
F. LEMRK,
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
THK DALLKS OXlJEGOrs
Stoneman &
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Altjmd Porter,
- and Genuine Key West Cigars. . A:ull line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
welve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pore, for vedloliMl pur-
Halt Uquor. uoiumDia
94 Hecond Street, THE DALLES, OR.
When You Have School Books to Purchase
REMEMBER M. T. NOLAN,
Who always sells as low as the lowest in the city. On account f a circular
quitn generally distributed through this section ly the agent of tbe American
Book Company, the price list of school books published in September, 1891, ia
hereby withdrawn; all tho prices in that list being lower than those this
agent claims uro the proper retail pric-3. For new" pries inquire at his store,
14S Hcooiid Htroet, THK 1 O It KG ON
reflection of Hand-mado
Kill
PURE AUD MATURED.
INVALUABLE
DOCTOR, THE
AND THE GOOD
Sherwood
San Francirco.
& SHERWOCD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St Portland. . 2i N. Front S.
ISKIIII'OATKI) HHR.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANV
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers
Bvilding- ZIateiial tintl
DRY.
fir, rirwi:,
OA.Iv and SLAB
I'HOMPT DELIVERY TO ANY TART OP THE CITY.
,7 Whins; ton Mr. Virl lit Hid ;n v-rnit?ent linrraru
ontee
E. W. HELM & CO.,
Eueceseor te Floyd
CORNER OFJ UNION
AND SECOND STREETS,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines
FINE T IUT SOAPS, COMBS,
Fore Liquors for medicinal purposes. -
IRON,
i i i
STEEL
AND 9
Sohuttler Farm Wagons, Seere Flows
Deere Sulky Flows, Cook A Co. Car.
riages, Fhstons and Top Buggies, Four
Spring Mountain Wagons, Buckboards,
Superior Drills and Seeder. Corbin Diso
Harrows, Hodges-Halnes He ad era,
Haish Barbed Wire.
SEND FOB CIRCULARS.
am on ray way to the iNeptune Shaving
and Bath Rooms, located at
Street,
VVhfre I can get the Bust Bath and the Clean
est Shave in the city.
The genial proprietors, have thoroughly reno
valed their Bath Roomn and they are now aec
ond to none in tlie northwest.
Call.
Proprietor.
Fiege,
Agents,
Boots and Shoes
Brewer) Deer on araugni.
IjT r
iCl S ,
Sour Mash Bourbon.
TO THE
INVALID,
LIVER.
JLJimMisuoi. Timber
WOOD
- ihown.)
THE DALLES
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETC.
Physicians' Prescription a bpocU.ly