The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 23. 1S93
FREEDOM YS. ANARCHY.
Tne 6r8t popular demonstration of
detestation of the crimes perpetrated
in the name and through the teach
ings of anarchy was made in London
on Sunday afternoon, says an ex
change. The British metropolis is undergo
ing severe : commercial depression.
Tens of thousands . of workmen ars
idle, and very many of them aie cold
and hungry ' Large open-air meetings
of the unemployed have beeu some
what frequent of lata, and the lan
guage of many of the speakers has
avored of violence.
Emboldened by the license of the
past, the leaders of the anarchistic
body had called a - mass meeting in
Trafalgar square. The metropolis was
alarmed. A bomb had been thrown
in the French chamber of, deputies; it
- seemed reasonable to expect that the
anarchists of London would excite the
hungry thousands. to some like deed of
desperation. Special precautions were
taken to prevent an outbreak; the po
lice were oat in extraordinary force,
and the military were within call. The
precautions were needless. The honest,
though hungry, laborers stood for law.
The crime of Paris had horrified them.
No anarchist was allowed to speak.
The only service rendered by ths po
lice was to protect Nichols and four
Italian anarchists from the furious in
dication of the men over whom they
' fancied they had power, and whom
they had intended to excite to mur
derous violence.
There is a touch of the comic in the
sight of these five professors of anarchy
crouching between the hies of the po
. lice and trembling while they accepted
protection from those whom. they had
been accustomed to vilify as "the mur
derous minions of the capitalistic class."
Your professional anarchist is a cow
ardly brut, who gladly accepts the
protection of law for himself, but who
iercely denies it to others.
' The great and cheering lesson of the
. London event is the heroic goodjsense
ef the workmen. They were hungry;
they suffered from evils of which some,
at least, are the outcomes of unnatural
' conditions; they had real greivances to
- complain of. But they knew that
the worst of all conceivable laws was
'preferable to- a condition in which
there is no law. Bad laws can be
mended. A state of no law is a state
of hopeless barbarism. .The great gov
erning races are law-keeping and law-
mending races. There is no clearer
proof of the unfitness of a race for self
government than is found in ifa appro
val of dynamite as a political agent, or
of asaisination as a political factor.
. If the cause of anarchy is hateful to
the workman of London, what must it
be to those of Chicago? If the London
workmen, hungry and angry though
. they be, grow furiously indignant at
the attempts of advocates of assissina-
tion to assume the direction of politi
- cal affairs, is it likely that 'the wage-
earners of Chicago will be deluded in
to support of men who recognize mur-
-der as an art of political
Harter, the Ohio. Democratic
prophet, with ' great vehemence, de
clared before the New England league
laBt week, that England prospered more
in 40 years of free trade from 1840 to
1880, than the nation did under 400
years of protection, and he advised
American laborers, artisans,' farmers,
cattle and sheep men to take heart, for
not only would good flow from the re-
. duction of tariff taxes, but like the
queen of Sheba they will exclaim,
"Behold the half has not been told
me." We would like to introduce Mr,
Harfer to Oregon wool growers, and
let them tell him tne value of pro
tected wool, and of free' wool. He
- would want to make all his future
speeches in some commercial city, in
stead of Ohio or Oregon.
J. he prominent silver leaders were
to meet in Washington," D. C", some
time last week for a two days' confer
ence for the purpose of raising money
and devising means to secure a silver
majority in the next congress. It is
conceded that the present anti-silver
' majority is so large as to preclude the
possibility of legislation favorable to
silver. - The conference will be partici
pated in oy many menus ot silver in
the present congress. It is expected
to raise $1,000,000 to begin an exten-
silver propaganda. ,
jl very a Die Article.
Tn a. VAVtT fiVtlA ai4lt1a nm'ffan Kit Tim
A TT 1 1 a .
Eshelman for the world's fair climatolog
ies! congress on me c.imatoiogy ot eastern
Oregon wo find some very interesting
statements regarding tbe immunity of The
Dalles fiom epidemic diseases. Diptheria,
scarlet fever, and other contagious diseases
never assume an epidemic form along tbe
Columbia river; but in the interior portion
of Eastern Oregon wherever the altitude is
over 1000 feet, these diseases become very
malignant, and are quits epidemic. The
death rata of The Dalles bears this out
A careful estimate made by a number of
our physicians shows the rate for the past
year to be about 7-12 of one per cent. The
low temperature in summer and usually
high temperature in the winter is also quite
marked. During the five years from 1886
to 1890 both inclusive, the average maxi
mum temperature was 98 deg., the average
minimum 12, average mean 5.15. This i a
showing that we doubt if any other place in
Eastern Oregon can make. Another noti-
cable feature of the article is that the writer
deems our climate equal, if not prefer
able to Colorado and Arizonia, for all forms
of pulmonary disease, and that asthma and
bronchical troubles are very seldom met
with.
Not Consoling.
Since there is a chance of the branch in-'
sane asylum being located in this city, lun
acy bas been frightfully on the increase,
and we have now Cleveland-maniacs, Pen-noyer-maniacs,
climate-maniacs, hard-winter
maniacs and soft-winter maniacs. One
of these classes furnished an episcode this
morning, which was at least ludicrous if too
terribly real to be entertaining. The de-
testable webfoot weather experienced for
the past few weeks has scattered fever and
ague throughout the community, and one of
the unfortunate victims of this horrible dis
ease was sitting by a hot stove attempting
to keep warm; but shivering as though
Gabriel's last trumpet had founded, and he
was forced to meet his eternal doom, when
a climati -maniac approached, and rubbing
his bands in glee and smiling half way
down h:s back, said: This is delightfu
weather; warm ?s summer; fruit trees will
be budding soon; I believe there is not such
a balmy atmosphere even under the tropics
as there has been in The Dalles for the past
two weeks. He continued in this strain for
about fi e minutes, and all this time the
ague patient was attempting to hug the
stove to keep up a normal circulation of
blood. Finally his patience was exhausted,
and he jumped up and furiously exclaimed.
This weather is not fine, warm or delight
ful. It is colder than the North Pole; and
the summit of Mt. Hood with the ther
mometer 150 degres beliw zero would have
more affinity to a tropical summer than the
present foggy, damp, chilly atmosphere
that permeates every fibre of your phyeique,
and makes you imagine you are sitting on
an ice-berg with two or three tnamuioth
floes broken into small pieces and filled in
around every corner ot your anatomy. The
visitor 1 apologized for his hopeful expres
sions regardinf the climate of Estearn Ore
gon if his few words had such a baleful ef
fect. In sober earnest, the poor unfortu
nate victim was one of a very few ca-es of
fever and ague, whicht rarely prevails in
this climate, and our atmosphere has com
pletely cured many stubborn cases from the
Willamette valley.
-THE HAWAIIAN qCESTIOX.
- The following are some extracts from
the message of President Cleveland on
tbe Hawaiian subject:
MR. BLOCNT'S REPOBT.
Tbe president then refers to the ap
pointment of Blount and says his report
detaihns his actions under instructions
given bim and tbe conclusious derived
from bis investigations accompany tbis
message. "Tbe conclusions do not rest
for their acceptance entirely upon
Blount's honesty and ability as a man.
nor upon bis acumaD, and impartiality as
an investigator. Tbej are accompanied
by tbe evidence upon which they are
based and from which it seems to me no
other deductions could possibly be
reached than those arrived at by tbe
commissioner. The report with its ac
companvins proofs, aad such other ev!
dence as is now before congress or here
witb submitted, justifies, in my opinion
the statement tbat when tbe president
was led to submit the treaty to tbe sen--
ate both tbe president- and tbe senate
were misled."
STEVENS WAS TOO ZEALOUS.
"Tbe annexation project was one zeal
ouslj promoted by tbe minister repre
senting the United States in that coun
try. On tbe 19th day November, 1892,
nearly two months before tbe first overt
act tendiner towards tbe subversion of
tbe Hawaiian government, be addressed
a long letter to the secretary of state in,
which annexation was elaborately ar
gued on moral, political and economical
grounds. To a minister of this temper,
full of zeal for annexation, there seemed
to arise in January, 1S93, tbe precise op
portooity. We were quite prepared for
tb-.- exultant enthusiasm with wbicb, in
a letter to the state department dated
February 1, 1893, be declares, "The Ha
waiian pear is now fully ripe, and tbis Is
the. golden bour for tbe United States to
Dluck it ' As" a further illustration . of
the activity of tbe diplomatic represents
tive, attention ;s called to tbe fact tbat on
the day tbe above letter was written, ap
parentiy unable to longer restrain his ar
dor, be issued a proclamation whereby,
'in tbe name of tbe United States,' be
assumed protection of tbe Hawaiian Is!
sods and declared tbat tbe said action
was taken 'pending and subject to nego
tiat'.ons at Washington.' " Of 'course this
assumption of a protectorate was prompt
ly disavowed by our government; but tbe
American flag remained over tbe govern
ment building at Honolulu, ' and forces
remained on guard until April and after
Blount's arrival on tbe scene, when both
were withdrawn. - i
A DEPARTURE FROM TRADITION.
"When the present administration en
tered upon its duties tbe senate bad un
der consideration a treaty providing for
the annexation ef tbe Hawaiian Islands
Additional importance is attached to tbis
peculiar tieaty ot annexation, because it
contemplated a departure from unbroken
American tradition in providing toradai
tion to our territory of islands of tbe sea
more than two thousand miles removed
from our nearest coast. It appears from
documents accompanying tne treaty
when submitted to tbe senate, tbat the
ownership of Hawaii was tendered us by
the provisional government which' bad
tbe sanction of neither a popular revolu
tion nor suffrage of tbe people. Two
other remarkable features ef tbe transac
tion naturally attracted our attention
One was tbe extraordinary baste, not to
say precipitancy, characterizing, alt tbe
transactions connected with the treaty
Between the initiation of the scheme ot
ttje provisional government in Hawaii on
tbe 14th of January and tbe submission
to the senate of tbe treaty of annexation
there was only an interval ef thirty-two
days, fifteen of which were spent by a
Hawaiian commissioners journey to
Washington. ' In tbe next place upon tbe
face ot tbe paper submitted witb tbe
treaty it clearly appeareihat there was
an open and undetermined issue of fact
of the most vital importance. Tbe mes
sage of tbe president accompanying the
treaty declared that 'the evertbrow ot
the mooarcby was not in any way pro
moted by tbis government.' '
WHY THE TREATY WAS WITHDRAWN.
"A protest alto accompanied tbe said
treaty, signed by the queen and ber min
lsters, which explicitly stated tbat she
yielded to tbe superior force of tbe
United States, whose minister bad caused
United States troops to be landed at Hon
olulu and declared be would support
such provisional government. The truth
or falsity of tbis pretest was surely of the
first importance. I conceived it to be
my duty, therefore, to withdraw the
treaty from tbe senate for examination,
and meanwhile to cause an accurate, full,
im partial , in cstigation to be made.
LAWLESS OCCUPATION OP HONOLULU.
'As I apprehend the situation We are
brought face to face with tbe following
conditions: Tbe lawful government ot
Hawaii was overthrown without drawing
sword or firing a shot by a process.
every step ot wbicb it may sately be as.
serted ' was directly traceable to and de
pended for its success upon the agency
of tbe United States government through
Us diplomatic and naval representatives
But fur tbe lawless occupation of Hono
lulu nnder false pretense by tbe United
States forces, and but for Minister Ele
vens' recognition of the provisional gov
ernment when United S.ates forces were
its sole support and constituted tbe only
military strength, tbe queen and ber gov
ernment would never have yielded to tbe
provisional government even for a time
and for the sole purpose of submitting
her case to tbe enlightened justice of tbe
United States. Believing, therefore, that
we could not under the circumstances
favor the annexation of these islands
wit hout justly incurring tbe imputation
of acquiring tbem by unjustifiable meth
ods, I sball now again submit tbe treaty
of annexation to the senate for its coo
sideration, and the instructions to Minis
ter Willis, a copy of wbicb accompanies
this message. I have directed bim to so
inform tbe provisional government. But
in the present instance our duty does not
in my opinion end witb retnsing to con
sulate this questionable transaction. It
hss been tbe boast ot our government
that it seeks to do justice to all things
regardless of the strength or weakness of
tbo-e with whom it deals. I mistake; the
American people if tbey favor tliecdious
doctrine ttiBt there is no such tiling a in
ternational morality; ihit there is oie
law tor a stiong nation and another for a
weak one. A substantia! wrong haa thus
been done, which due regurd lor oar na
tional character as wed as syrup uby' lor
an injured people requires we should en
deavor to repair. Tne provisional gov
ernment has not assumed a livtul icin
or other constitutional form, but bus re
inained a mere executive council or oli
garchy, set up with the consent oi the
people. It has not seen tit to find a per
maneut basis ol popular support, and has
gjven no evidence of an intention to do
Bii. Indeed the representatives ot that
government assert that the people of Ha
waii are unfit for popular government,
and frauklv avow tliat they can best be
ruled by arbitrary or despotic power.
WILLIS INSTRUCTIONS .
I instructed Minister Willis to advist
tbe queen and her supporters of my de
sire to aid m the restoration of the status,
existiug before the lawless landing of the
UDitei States forces, if such restoration
could be effected on terms providintj for
clemency as well as justice to all parties
concerned. Tbe conditions suggested by
the last instructions show that they con
template general amnesty to those con
cerned ;n making up the provisional gov
eminent and the recognition of its bona
fide acts and obligations In short, they
require that tbe past should be buried
and tbe restored government could re
sume its aatbority as if its continuity
bad not been interrupted. These con
ditions have not proved acceptable to
tbe queen, and though she bus been in -formed
they, will be Insisted upon and
that unless acceded lo. the Juris of tbe
president to aid in tbe restoration of he'
government' will cease, I have not thus
far learned tbat she is willing to yield
them her acquiescence, lbe check which
my plans havn thus en'countered has pre.
vented their presentation to the members
ot tne provisional government. The un
fortunate public representation of the sit
uation and the exaggerated statements of
the sentiments of our people have ob
viously ii jured the prospects of success
tul executive mediation.
TELEGBAPHI0 HEWS
PulHIcs in Ems and.;' j
New Tobk. Dec 17 Harold Fred
eric cables tbe Times from London : If th
election in Accrmgton division of Lanca
shire next Thursday turns out well for
the liberals, it is quite within the possi
bilities that we shall have a dissolutio
of parliament next month and tbe whol
tremendous uproar of a niw general elec
tion in February. It cannot be described
as more than a fair possibility, and so far
as is known, no hint ot any such mten
tion has been dropped from official sour
ces, but tbe logic of tbe situation clearl
includes resort to this bold and risky de
vice. Tbe situation itself is unprecented
Tbe records of over 50 yeais have shown
nothing resembling it in substance, while
in spirit it defies a parallel anywhere id
British parliamentary history. What is
happening does not concern these island
alone. Quite at much as the recent
struggle lo the senate at Washington, it
aitects the vitality and value ot all repre
sentative institutions. The present con
test, which does not pretend to be any
thing but opea obstruction, is being
waged over tbe parish ceuncil bill. Al
tbcugb its second reading was earned
without division, tbe bouse bas since
been kept 25 days in committee on only
I he first part of it, and tbe leaders of t he
opposition publicly declare tbat tbey will
prolong tbe discussion ot tbe remainder,
at tbe very least, an equal length of time.
In sets-defense the ministry has curtailed
tbe Christmas holidays from Friday to
Wednesday, but even then it is not seen
bow the bill can be got through in time
to begin tbe new session early enough to
pass tbe routine service appropriations by
tbe necessary date.
Fast on tbe Sands.
Astoria, Dec. 17 The ships Tillie E
btaroucx, Jreaale and frovmee were
towed down to the lower harbor tbis
morning. Tbe barks EmUeton (pilot
Dan McVicker) and tbe County of Mer
ioneth (pilot Grassman) started down un
der sail a few minutes afterward. In
about 20 minutes from the time tbey be
gan io move wnat little wind there was
died out, and bufore anything could be
done to prevent it both vessels were bard
and last on tbe middle sands opposite
the center of tbe city. An attempt will
be made at bigb tide at 7 o'clock tomor-
w morning to get them off, but on ac
count ot tbe shitting nature of the 'local
ity where tbey are stranded, it Is doubt
ful whether it will be successlul without
considerable lighterage. Tbe Emblelon
is iu the worst position. She lies right
across the channel witb her head bard on
the bank and her stern in tbe water, and
in tbis condition is liable to a rather se
vere strain. Tbe Marioneth is high aud
dry on tbe sands, parallel with the chan
net, and bas no list. The Emblelon is
standiog very uneven at an almost acute
angle, wbicb the slack tide tonight will
probably make still worst. Fears are
expressed tnat tbe great weight of ber
stern, which swings free, may do her
frame considerable injury.
Blount la Annoyed.
Macon, Ua., Jjec. 17 Mr. Blount is
very much annoyed over tbe reports tbat
President Clevelaud intends to throw
the onus ot bis treatment of tbe ' Haw
aiian question upon himself. He said:
"It is untrue that I nave bad any dis
oute witb the president because I was
not continued in tbe diplomatic service.
I went to Hawaii as a commissioner rep
resenting the president. When I was ap
pointed minister I immediately resigned.
and my work being done, I returned
home. Tbis statement tbat Minister
Willis found the Dole government much
stronger than I reported it, is nothing
strange when you recollect tbat I lett
Honolulu iu August, and Willis did not
reach there until November. Dole thus
bad ' over three months in wbicb to
strengthen himseifand it is only reason
able to suppose that be made good use
of tbe time. I parted witb President
Cleveland on tbe best of lerms and am
now completely out of public life."
PeixotoBerapinres Governor's Island
London, Dec; 16 The Brazilian lega
tion has received a cablegram from Rio,
dated December 16, eaying tbe govern
ment troops bad recaptured Governor's
island from the insurgents. This is coni
sidered an important . victor v for Presi
dent feixoto, owing to tbe strategic po
sition the island occupies, "be, legation
makes the announcement tbat tbe com
manders Of American and' German war
ships have declared tbey will protect for
eign interests and will not recognize any
blockade ot Kio established by tbe in
surgents. It is believed, after tbe deter
mined stand taken by the American and
German commanders at Bio, American
and German ships may be sent to Santos
to practically raise the blockade at that
port.
She Crossed tUe Plains f n '44.
Hillsboro, Dec. 18 Mrs. Jacob Hoo
ver died Sunday evening at ber borne,
4J miles northwest of Hillsbors, of
pneumonia: . -
Malinda Caye was born in Indians
November 8, 1830, aud was married to
Jacob Hoover in 1843 and crossed the
plains witb ber husband and father Rev.
James Cave in 1844. Tbey settled on a
donation claim in tbe north plain,' and
have resided there ever since. Her fam
ily of two daughters and three sons have
all grown up with the county
The Athena Press gives the following
particulars of the fatal accident at the
charivari recently ia that town : "Fred
lianmo, tbe 19-y ear-old son or IU V. iian-
niD, of Jul ton, was shot ana probably
fatally injured with a shot gun recently
in the bands of another boy named Gra-
ham. The boys were in a charivari party
when the . accident occurred. The gun
was loaded with powder and wads, the
lat'er entering Buuuin's right hip, inflict
ing a very serious wound. It is related
that Graham tried unsuccessfully to crowd
Branuiu out of his place i n the ranUs,and
after one of these attempts the shooting
occurred. Both young men were armed
with shot guns loaded with powder and
wads. It is claimed by Graham that the
shoot lug was accidental, aud the case has
not vet been decided." The boy has since
died, and a coroner's inquest was held
over t!.e remains, at which llie verdict
was rendered of accidental shooting.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, Dec. 16, 1893. Persons call
inn or these letters will pleasa uive the
date on which they werfc- advertised:
Bender, Jos boelmes, Mettie
Bien, H Bu-h, Alice
Davis. Mr Agnes (2) Uickerson, E C
Edwards, Mrs.)
Jleniree, A
Higging, fa rick
Hyland, Geo 11 (4)
Morr, Al ce
Moore, M M
Patterson, C A
Ronell, (. has
Hughes, Samuel
Knauff, John U
Merchent, Mrs Joe
McLennan, Malcoln
Peachman, May
Kice, Mrs J C
Walker, Airs J A
Tobin, Kobert
Wyman, U J
M. T. Nolan, I'. M.
For Over fr'ifiy ars
An Old and Well-Tried; Remedy
Mrs. VVmslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by nnihons of
inotners icr their children while teetbi ig
with perfect success. It soothes tie child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Ia pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of tne wrJd.
Twentv-tive cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ,ask tor Mrs.
Whitlow's Soothing Syrup, aud take no
other kind
Uew Train.
To accommodate Tne Dii.'es and Port
land people, and at intermediate stations
between these two points, the Union Pa
cific have put on a local accomodation train,
leaving The Dalles at 2 P. M., arriving in
Portland at 7 P- M , and leaving Portland
at S A. M, arriving at The D tiles at 1 P. M.
Both trains daily except Sunday. The
regular through train still leaves Th
Dalles for Portland and immediate statious
at S.45 A 3(., and from Portland to the
east at 7 P. H. daily, arriving at Tbe Dalles
at 11 P. M.
Delinquent Taxes.
Theftaxes due tor 1692 have been delin
quent since the 1st of March of this year.
and are now placed in the hands of the mar
shal foe collection. Unless they are paid
within the next ten days, the names of
delinquents will be puhlishd and proceed
ings instituted for the collection of the
taxes. F. C. Maloney,
City Marshal,
The Dalles, Dec. 11, 1893.
Boys' ana iirli Aid Koeiety.
Boy a may be bad (and oome times girls)
or- (1) ordinary aeryice at wages; 2) upon
ndenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as your own; and
i6) children may be had tor iecal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener. Superintendent
Oregon Boys and Girls Aid society, Port
land, Oregon.
Do not buy your Christmas candies nntil
you see our goods and get hard time prices.
Campbell Bros. ,
If you want a good cup of coffee, chooc-
IateJ tea or mils:, call at tbe Columbia
Candy factory. Campbell Bros,
We have the finest assortment of Christ
mas and French mixed candy ever shown
in The Dalles. Campbell Bros.
al. A. Keller, at Ins confectionery on
Second street, always keeps on sale a fresh
supply of bread, cables, pies, etc., to supply
a 1 demands. -
Joles Bros, are selling goods at bed-rock
prices to close business. This means what
it says, and is not done to dispose of infer
ior goods at fair prices.
Cabin t photozrabs, SI a dozen at tba
Court street gallery, near tbe Timks-
Moontaiseeb office. Tbey are first-class
pictures in every respect. '
Mrs. C. L. Phillips has a number of
plants and flowers on sale at her residence
in this city. These aro of the choicest
varities, and will be sold at reasonable
figures.
The La Plaza cigar, which has stood
the lest of more than eight years, is still
oq sale at Stabling ifc Williams' sample
rooms, and is considered equal to any in
the market.
... 1893.
Harper's Bazar.
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Grace King, Olive Thome Miller snd Candaoe
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women in the Columbian Exposition will be fullv
represented with many illustrations. T. W. Hicvin-
son, in "Women and Men," wiU .please a cultivated
audience.
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real even of current history and the hnafrinati-:.
there es ot 6ction. On account of its Terr complete
series of illustrations .f the W.rld s Fair, it will be
not only the best (ruide t the treat exposition, but
also Its best souvenir. Every public event ot gcn
er.,1 interest will be fully iliuxtrwed in its pages, its
contributions being from the best writers and artists
in this country, it will continue to excel in 1 tera
ture, news and illustrations, all other publication
of its class.
J ; HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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Harpers Bazar 400
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Legal Notioes.
Sheriff's Sale.
I)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION-, iwtued out of
j thr Circuit O urt of theSute of Oregon for
usco cuuntj', ipon a judgment and decree dulv
made, rendered and ent r d by said Court nn the
21atdayof February. 1S93, in ihe suit entitled The
American Mortjrau'e t'onipiny of Scotland, limited,
a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Geoice A. LU.be, admin
"tratorof the estate tf ibi n A. Allen, deceased.
William A. Allen, Jr., Anme M. Parrott, Walter S
Allen, Effie O. Allen, Nellte J. Allen, Sadie P. Allen,
ami R F. fiibon-, A. s. Mac lliflter and John M
M;irdn. cn-nartnerg. Joinx. business under the firm
name and style of Gibons, MacAlusier & Company;
ana to me directed and delivers I, 1 - id on the 10th
day of November, lt&3, levy upon and will sell at
public auotiun, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, on the
6th day of January, 1894,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front aoor of the County Oourt House in Dalles
Citv. Wasco countv. Urea on. the followimr described
lands and premised, to-wit: The east half of the
southwest Quarter, and the southwest Quarter of the
south w st Quarter of section 30 in town-hip one (1)
north of ranye fourteen (14) east of the Willamette
meridian, situate L n waaeo cojnty. Oregon, an
containing 133 03-100 acrts of land, or so much
thereof as thall be sufficient to settle the sum of
81172.10, with intt-rest thereon from - ebruary 21st.
1893. jX the rate of 8 per cent pr annum, and $7;
attorney 's fees, and 'he further sum of 31 HO costs,
and accruing C"St and expenses of salt; taken and
levu-d uoori as the oroneriyof William A. Alton, Jr.
Anms in. rarron, waiter o. Aiieu. cine u aucu,
Nellie J Allen and Sadie P. Allen, hehs-at-Uw of
William A Allen, decease, to setc e said sum cf
U7J 16, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cttnt. per annum from February 21st, 1S93, and 57
attorney's ftje, $3l.&0 cost- in favor of the American
Alcrtiratfe company oi aootianri iimiteu, a corpot
tion, together with costs and accruing costs and exs
penses of sale. T. A. WAHO,
Sheriff of Wasco County. State of Urecron
Dated at Dallas City, ureon, November 29, 1893.
aecu-ac
Sheriff's Sale.
T)Y VIRTUE Of AN EXECUTION and ordr of
1 9 saie, issued out oi tne uircqii toun or tne oraie
of Oregon, for vvasc County, upon a decree and
judgment, made, rendered and entered by s.j
Court on the 22d day of November 1893, in favor of
the plaintiff in a suit win rem Mary ispink was
plaintiff, anu -William Patterson and da Patters n.
K. F uibona, A. S Macaliistar and John M. Warden
copartners as Uibon, Macal'ister & Co., were de-
fenuaiitc. and to me ire- ted and delivered, com
maudiiig me to sell the lands mentioned and de
scribed in said writ, and hereinafter described, I will
sell at public action, to tne nigoest bidder, for gash
in band, on
Tuesday, the 9:h day of January, 1S94,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of paid day, at the
front door of the Countv Court House in Dalles
Citv in Wasco County, Oregon, all of the lands and
premises described ' in said writ, and herein d
crided as follows, to wit:
All of tbe west half of the Donation Land Claim
of Talbot Low a..d wife in town-hip one (1) noith of
range thirteen ( Ki) east of the Willamette menuiau,
save and excent that certain ten acres sold J. S.
Ty lor and conveyed to bim by deed of even date
with tbe p.aintilfs mortgage, and being; 18 rods
wide ana 84.88 rods lonir, All of said premises be
ing- situated and lying in Wasco county, Uregon; or
so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the
sum of $1515, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten Der Cent, uer annum since November TL, liHid:
$100 attorney's fee and $23.25 costs in said suit, to
gether with costs of said writ and accruing' co-ta of
sale. T. A WAttu,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon,
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Dec. 8, 1893.
Sheriff's Sale,
TY VIRTUE OF -AN EXECUTION an order of
J ) sale, issued ou o- the Circuit Court of tne
btote of urejfon fur Wasco county upon a decree
and judtjmeut made, rendered and entered on the
13th dav of November. 1893, in favor of the plaintiff
in a suit wherein John Barker was plaintiff and Al
fred Kennedy and Caro ite Kennedy were defen 1-
anU, anil to me directed and delivered, command
ing me to sell the lauds mentioned and decrioed in
said writ and hereinafter described, I will cell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, on x
Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1894,
at two o'clock in the afterno m of said day, at the
front ooor or tne uou tv uourt House in Danes
City in Wasco Cuty, Ores on, a 1 of the lands and
pi cumes aescnoea m saia writ anu nerein describe a
s loiiows, tO'WU :
Lots C, 1, E, F, O, fl, I, J, K and L In block 11 in
what is known as the Mi itary Reservation Aidttion
to Da iles City, Wasco County, Oregon, and according
to the mps and plats of said City and Addition
thereto; or sj much thereof and sball be sutticieut
to satisfy the sum of 215 00 with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per vent per annum smce Novem
ber 13lb, 1893 ; M 00 attorney's fee and $23.15 costs
in wtid su.t, together with coses of said wr t and
accruing cosiqoi saie. i. a. wais,
&nern or vvasco uounty, uregon,
Dated at D-uIes City, Oregon, Dec. 8, 1893.
Sheriffs Sale.
rv
I sale itwued out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, tor the County of Wasco, in accordance
with a judgment and decree rendered and entered
in said oourt on the 27th day of November, 1693, in
a cause therein pending wherein Fea Batty w.ts
plaintiff and GeotgeH. Kowley, Helen J. Rowley
and Fred Pun t were defendants, to me directed,
commanding me to make sa e of the land in the
said writ, described to-wit: the east half of the
northwest quarter and the east ha f of the south
west quarter in secti n 28, in township 2 north of
ra te 10 est, and containing 160 acres and situated
in Wasco county, State of Oregon, to make and pay
the sum of money, by said court adjudged to be
paid to said plaintiff, to-wit: The sum of $203 80
with interest theieon from said 27 ih day of Nov.,
1803, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and
60.00 attorney's fees, and the further sum of $2.50
costs and disbursement!) therein taed,. I will on
Monday the 8th day o' January, 1804, at the hour of
10 o'clo k in the forenoon of sid day at the front
door of the County Court House in Dalles Citv in
said County and st-tte, sell said above named and
described lands at public auction, for cash in hand
to tne hhrhest bidder therefor. T. A, WAKD,
d3-5t bhei iff of Wsslo County, State of Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
rpO ALL WH0M IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed administrator of - the partner
ship estate of Geo, F. Beers and R. E. Williams,
doiuar business uuder the firm name of The Dalies
- Mercantile Company, of wUch firm said George .
Heers is deceased, by order r tne Hon. Ueorire C,
Blakeley, Count1 Jude of Wasco county, Oreifon.
made on the 17th day of November, lt93, and that
he has duly qualified as such administrator. All
pei8tns having cl dins against said estate are re
quired to present them with the proper vouchers
lo me a; my resiuencn in isanes Jity witmn sue
mouths irvm the date of this noticed
Dated tbis 2&1 day of November, 1893.
U i? Ui II III vro
Administrator of the partnership estate oi The
Dulles Mercantile Company, consisting of Geo. F.
Bears, deceased, and R. t. Williams.
Administrator's Notice.
-VTOTICE IS HEHEEY GIVEN THAT THE UN
1 dersiened was duly app noted administrator of
the estatt 01 neis tar-sou, oeceaseu, ot t-aeale
Locks, by the C 'uuty Court ef tbe htateof Oreijon,
County ot wafco, on -sppiemDer zz, ihwj. And,
' therefore, all persons havine; claims against said
estate are required to present tbe same, with proper
vouchers attached, within six months from the date
of this notice, at my omce at Cascade Locks, Waeco
County, Oreir'-n. . ,
Cascade Loots, sept, au,
C. J. CaSDIANA.
I Admiohtsator of the estate of KeU Ciuii, 1
ased. ; -
Coauty Treasurer's Notice
All county warrants registered prior to-
Jan. 16, 1S90, will be. paid on preaenta
tton at my omce. Interest ceases after tbis
date. William 41 ICHELL,
County Treasurer.'
The Dalles, Oct. 21, 1893..
Stock .oUers' :
THE anDoal meeting the flUckbolders of tbe
Finit Naiional Bank of Tbe Dalles will be beid
at the otflue of said baok on Tuesday. Janoary 9,
lb94. at 10 o'clock a. m., for tbe election oi director
for tbe eosuioff year.
j. ju. rai iLiuufl, Laanier. .
Tbe Dallea, Dec. 2, 1SS3. '
WANTED.
CLOTHING SALES AGENT WASTED for The
Dalles and vicinity. Liberal tJcmmussioos paid,
and we furnish the best and most complete outfit
fcver provided by any house. Write at once for
terms. Seod references
WANAMAKER k BPOWN,
oly22 . Philatielpbia fa.
-GIVEN BY-
Jackson Eop k, No. 1,
MONDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 1st, 1894.,
Armoiy Hall.
COMMITTEE OF AKRAXGUMESTS.
L Skihbe. L RlinrH, F L-mkt,
HuglH-uin, John B'.iser.
Alex
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
H Clnuli, Gfo MunBer. L Payette, VVH
Butta, Clias Frank, A C VVjndham.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
John Crate, Gc-nrjie A Liicli' A'lolph KrII'r,
Ireorje I I hoinp-on,
Emil Schutz, TF Suufert A Buchlt r.
Tickets, - - $l.OO
portaiititjfl, and frnn. ttmt mtsa Kto in ptfvurcv sad d& as
look biwjk mi lMt, fewver lust. frtHniry. JUk; s pans.
J&oaca wn. ie up dm evntfe improve yor
S-'Htiou opi Uwkf to eMk parsn stt imm ttHsV
otu unuM tlt kaaee, ma st Bs on t if or rioM ; Ml
so a4 mum fMrts. Mr it wtorn.- uow mmm j-n
111 CALraMV 1 1 II Hal fill ajstl I T iBVOfiCH'IEt OVCfT elMJM t
unntMu wwrtiiT. m4 mi tear wmmi o: t4mt ww.ataH
e5fui nan do. II ere Is sa MrnuiitT, tneh as is n ot1
witlim tin weh t laWili ae-wa. IoipnivcH, U
nt lau.B t. a rraiid Rterftia Life, f it L;HJT '
niaay ie here, llone-y to Wmul rurt!y -
by tu.y induaoriaas pra mi fe?r fees. Alt roa. . a sasi
do tke wric ana live at Lutw. wharver yen ra, Evul
c-hmmuv two wf'lr OBJ-Bitsfl- from W 8 IO tiny. Yu
torn tU ss wm H two wfll work, aot IM aard, tuft teds.
ean sp Mm oaly, t all ymm tte t ibe wvrfc. I
to Iffiu-n. CayHal h. fmnmtovt. Ws tturt yorv Alsic
t -ailveV w rmnlto voardaHM. Yf inmrnrmmt
j Ta hiw. fl-aa, fw4ai i ttakiKmai tmrwrw
er. jm rmmm tm ay W,a harm. Waito a4 Immm mM tYea
br Mtni arnO. Ja 4Aej M.
MnilTTT at v aM rvrituoi jaauaaa
WE TELL YOU
a.thlng aw wku w. state that it pays t. aeajrs
la a pOTaaaeai, aw aaiuiy hn p.iwani oan
nes3, that returns a Brant far ev.ry bsy's nrk.
oh is the basinus w or the wmictar class.
W. Uach thwa haw to nak. uim.t rauiur. aad
rnaraute. .very one who follows ear inntruetioaa
lultarully uu uaKine; at aasee.fH) a m.aMt.
Kvery ea. who tacs kohl bow aad wrks will
surely aad syeiily increasa their wtralngs; there
eu be n. .aestiaa aheat it ; ethers new at work
are daiag it, and yM, reader, eaa ds Ui. saaw.
This is the best paying basiaess that y.a hare
erar had th. ehaao. to secar.. T.a will make a
frarc oiutake if yoo fail t. giv. it a trial at eaca.
f jeu grap the situation, aad aM saiokly, t.b
will direetlv find vsarseK in a roost sresDereas
bnsiuess, at which y.u saa surely aiak. and sare
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hoar" work will often euul a week's wages.
Whether y.ti are old r young, man or w.maa, it
makes no diuereac, de as we tell yH, and s.e
oess will mee(-yi at th. very start. Mother
experlea. w eapital aeceasary. Tbm. wh. work
for as ar. rewarded. Why nat writ. c-y far
full particulars, tree 7 IS. V. ALLEJi V"-.
Boa Ka 430, Aaguata, Me.
AH
1RST CLAB8
Fastest and Flaest ia th. WotU.
Fmaaeaaer accomodations unexcenea.
HEW YIRSTlONQGNDERRY ARO 6US80W.
E..rr Kiir.Hrfltiv.
NEW YORK, 6IBRALTEB aad NAPLKS,
At resrutar tntorrais.
SALOON. SECaVD-CLAS. AND STEERAGE
nui an lowest terms so aad twm the rWxtl.
SOOTOH, IKOUBX, DtlSH AIL OOsTTCTZKTiL 70IHTS-
Kzoorsioa tiakets araiUbl. t. retarn br eltter the pl
tnreatm Clyde Nartb .1 Inlaa4 r Naales Uu&rtar
SraSi sal Vou7 Oram te As- Aaomt tt Imst Batat,
Apply to aar or our local Agents or so
QBN'DKBSUX BROTHJCItS. Chlearo, I
AGKNTi WASTE -- Apply to Thoj. A riudson.
general agent, Tbe Dalles; ot. 'jan2M)2
25c. 50a
75c.
$1.00 $1.25
$1.50
ffaONE 15
FEATHKTtBOXB Is made tram onilLS.
nature's own teugbest material, best wbips made tor
tb. mice. Cheap, Durable, AM, STVI.KS. all
pricas ask yoor dealer for a - pPirf" 'NnBI7
3TOE8AJ By ' tun.' 'iltll
HENRY KUCK, -Th3 Da!3S, Or
CITY BAKERY
-AXD-
Second and Union Streets.
A.
' L. NEWMAN. FroDrietor
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE
MOVER.
The Dalles.
Addrese; Lock Box 181.
JAS. FERGUSON,
Goods hauled with the greatest care to nl
parts of the o;ty oa abort notice.
Shade and
Ornameutal Trees,
Flowering Shrubs,
Vines,
2
CO TJ
CQ t
3 03
Hedge Plants, etc.,
Cheap at
WANT
SALESMEN
Local & Traveling
To represent our well known house. You need no
capital to represent firm that wamui to nuraeiy
a lock, nrst-ct&ss am true to same, worn an me
year. $100 a month to the riht man. Apply, tat-
serymen, r lonuu ana seedsmen.
aprl Kt Paul, Minn.
NOTICE.
ALL notes due and becoming due. and all accounts
owinsr us must be settled on or before Novem
ber 1st. Ib93. either in wheat, oals, barter or cash.
Accounts and notes! remaioinir unpaid after that date
will hrve to utiderfro costs of collection. We mean
business and must hare sionev. Respectfully,
octlOdwlm THE DALLES MJiRCAMiLE CO.
1
14 aV6WSV
n Kanest,
FOR
Oft
ifrTVPDnnuDi
M11L1 uftuuiiiimo
General Expressman !
? OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. PATH.,
Chicago, St. Louis,
ALL POINTS EAST, HORTH and SOUTH.
TRAIN : SCHEDULE:
LEAVE THE DALLKS.
East B und 11:15 P. M.
West Bound 3:46 A. M.
ARRIVE AT THE DALLES.
From the East 3:40 A M.
from tie Wist 11:10 P. M.
PULLMAN SLtEPIRS,
COLONIST SL.EZ
RECLINING CHAIR CABS
and EINERS ,
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
8. H. II. CLARK, )
OLIV K W. M NK,
K. ELLERY ANDERSON", j
RECEIVERS.
For rates and generat information call on E.B.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, Tbe Dalles, Ongou.
W. H. HURLBCRT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
2n4 Washinarton bt.. Portland, Or.
FROM TERMINAL K INFERIOR POINTS
orihern Pac.
RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO ILL POINTS EAST AND SOETfl
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Through Yef
unuieu -irains .ery u&y in me year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CARd.)
Compu ed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. oilman
. Drawing-room Sleepers of Latest
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Bestthat can be constructed, and in which accom
modatiens are both Free and Furnished
or holders of First or Second-.
class Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line, Connecting witb
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad
yance tbrouffti any agent of tbe road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all
points in Amei ica.
En eland and Europe can be purchased, at anr ticket
omce oi tne company. ,
Full information co mine rates, time of trains.
routes and other details. furnished on (application to
W. C. ALLOWAT, Ajrent
D. P. st A. Co.,
Regulator office, Tbe Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
No. 121 First 6t.. Cor. Wash..
PORTLai-D, OREGON
THE DALLES
igar Factory,
fib 'l' itEiirr.
FACTORY, NO. 105
PIOMDO of the Best Brands oiaiinfsct-
UlUnriO nied, and ordeas from all naite
of thejconntry tilled on tbe eborteat notice
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manufactnaed article
increasing eyery day.
I
dec24dy-tf
A. ULRICA ft SON.
READ
"Sainantha at the
World's jair,"
And be up with the times.
THE LATEST OUT,
and the greatest work of the
Nioeteerjth Century,
BY J0SIAH ALLEN'S
WIFE.
DOVlS A. G. HOERINO. Local Agent
JC0AL!,C0AL!
-THE BEST I
I
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Roslyn Coal.
$12, sacked add
thentj.
delivered to any part of
At Moody's Warehouse.
THE CRANT HOTEL
GRANT, OREGON.
J. B. KENNEDY, PROP'R
Tbe table is provided witb tbe beat in
I tbe market.
Transient travelers will be accommo
dated witb the best meals furnished by
any hotel :n town. octaa
POLAND CHINA HOGS
FOB SALE
OR EXCHANGE TOR OER LOGS, j
A few Thoroughbred Poland China Hotji,
For terms apply to T. J. SEUFERT,
septi Im ihe D&Uet.
WM. B1EGFELD,
Teaclier of
Iiistrumental Music
Lessons iriven on the Plana or Violin. Persons
desirinir instrnctir.ns can leave their nircea at E.
Jacobsen's or I. C. Mickelsen's llmic Store, eecond
sf eet, Tre Dalles, Oregon. apris
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Best grades oak, fir, pine and slab wood
Office 133 Second street.
All orders
promptly attended to,
Maieb & Bektok.
cms
Front, First and Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOLE8ALE DEALERS IN
HARD
WARE,
FARiVl'iVlACHIWERY.
8oIe AgenU for Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho for tho
-i BUCKEYE-REAPER - AND W
The Maehines are too well known to need cominu .
them and apeak of them with praise. They r.
that will give entire Bat Isfar: :
MILLER'S NEW MODEL I
PHOINIX STRAW D
- The most Effective and Successful Cora''
Grain ever (.".. .
-i BUCKEYE STEEL FRAf's
The featnret that dlatlngulshthUTwlne-Binrter In:.
FTtm.nllniini Rlronirth and TlurahllltV. The Elude. 1
really successful one yet known. We have two sly lea, tlio tlevator Binder and the
Platform Binder both excellent both reoomuunded by hundred of patrons.
THE GERMAN I A,
STUBLING.& WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Aleand Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. Af full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
weJrt-y ear-old Whiskey, trictly pure, for medlciual pur
tWM, Malt Liquor. Columbia i$reweryfber oo druight.
94 Second street,
Stoneman &
San 1 Francisco 1 Beer 1 Hall
TP. :LllIi.:, Proprietor. -
WINES, LIQUORS anf CIGARS,
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
COLUMBIA. BREWERY
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
THK DALLKS,
Finest Baths
Frazer
When You Have School Boob to Purchase
REMEMBER
Who always pvlla as low as the lowest
. ii j . . 1 -
hereby withdrawn; all the prices in
at;enc claims are me proper retail prices,
Second Street,
4UIn generally aisirit uiea toronun mis section ny tne agpnt, ot tue Amrriuaa
Rnnlr Hnmnanv tha nriot at rtf uhnnl hnnlre nnKllahprl in ftpntpmher. 1RQL iff
OARUSLE. WHISKEY, '
'iha Perfecion. of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon.
PURE AND
INVALUABLE
DOCTOR, THE
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francirco,
COLUMBIA PACKING COM PANT
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in the market.
Qrders Deliveredto Any Part of the Citv.
Fresh VecetaVileson sale at the Lowest Prices.
E. W. HELM & CO.,
Successor to Floyd iji-hown.)
105 SECOND STREET, between COURT and WASHINGTON.
-DEALERS
Drugs, Medicines
FlltE T LET SOAPS, COMBS,
Pure Liquors for medicinal purposes.
.H.DODD&CO.
IRON,
STEEL
i i I"
,,ig
: Draft, combined with la
Appleby pattern, th only
Bchuttler Farm Wagons, Deer. Flow
Deere Sulky Plows, Cook & Co.'s Car.
riagea.PhaBtons and Top Buggi.a, Four.
Spring Mountain Wagons, Buekboards,
Superior Drills and Seeders, Corbin Disc
Harrows, Hodges-Haines Headers,
Haiah Barbed W ire.
SEND FOE CIBCT7LALS.
.I'lIR DALLES, OK.
Fiege,
Agents,
'Y
AND 9
Boots and Shoes
BEER ON DRAUGHT
OHKGO
in Town.
& Wyndham.
M. T, 1J0LAN,
in the city. On account of a circular
- - 1 .1 . :
that list being lower than those thia
tor new prioes inquire at. nis store.
D4LLFH, OK KCJOrV
MATURED.
TO THE
INVALID,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St. Portland. .' 24 N. Front ,
IN-
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETC.
Physicians' Proscriptions 4 SpecftJr
N