The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY .....JUNE 2, 1894
POPULISM.
The complaint of Populists that the
government of the United States is
very corrupt, and that corporations
and plutocracy are undermining the
, fabric of free institutions have a ten
dency to incite the worst elements of
society to - acts of maliciousness.
. Harangues of this nature are similar
to throning fire among combustibles.
and the results cannot be otnerwise
than disastrous. Oue effect upon the
discontented classes has already been
seen in the onward march of Ooxey's
, armv towards Washinetoo city, which
would not have been undertaken with
out the sober judgment of the leaders
had been subverted by wild theories
and fanatical notions. But this is
ut the beginning of evils of a much
more serious nature. So ' far, these
men have committed no depredation
upon property, except stealing railroad
trains, which is very reprehensible.
But the next movement will not be
oeaceable one. and without, these
r - .
speeches are stopped it may be expected
that the torch of the incendiary will
be used for the destruction of corpor
ate property, and that the deadly
bomb will be the next resort against
plutocrats. There has been sufficient
warning of the approaching danger
- for precautionary measures to be used.
When the publio mind is harrassed by
distress never before experienced, and
the laboring people are rendered des
perate by want and starvation is not
the time to. talk of the oppression ef
corporations or corruption at the foun
tain head of government .
But this condition, of affairs does
not exist, and the men who from every
platform in the country are howling
their complaints are only doing it for
political purposes. The " promised
change in the tariff laws has created
distrust among capitalists and manu
facturers have made small purchases of
materials. This has caused business
- stagnation, financial depression, and
has thrown hundreds of thousands out
of -employment. As soon as the
country is satisfied that the tariff laws
will not be disturbed, and the same
: economic policy will be pursued, trade
. will resume its old prosperous condit
ions and the wage-earners will" find
work at remunerative prices. The
foundation of the'government has not
been weakened in the least, and popu
1 ular institutions stand on as substan
tial a basis as ever. There never was
a country of more than 65,000
00 .people in which public matters
' have been administered more econo
mically or honestly. With the ad-
vancement of the present age aggrega
tion of capital becomes necessary for
carrying forward gigantic enterprises.
The great transcontinental lines of
railrdad, the immense iron furnaces
and steel works could not be put in
' successful operation without combina
tion of wealth In the early days of
the republic there were no railroads
and few industries that required any
they would be left in the ground. It
is the duty of the Republicans to work
indefatigably for the improvement of
the bill in every way, as well as for its
defeat as a whole.
The Republican leader in the senate,
so far as concerns the tariff, is Senator
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, a statesman
who has given special attention to
tariff matters of every kind. He is
an all round man, well equipped at
every point. Under his lead the sen
ate, did not accept the McKinley bill
without subjecting it to the same criti
cal examination, item by item, as that
which he insists upon for the bill now
pending. Many were the modifica
tions made, some of them important.
The leader of the Democratic side,
Harris, of Tennessee, is a marked con
trast to Mr. Aldrich. He has never
given much attention to revenue mat
ters, impost or internal, and was se
lected for leadership for his reputation
as a bulldozer. He would make a good
overseer of a plantation gang.
' His part is to crack the whip,and
swear When
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Populism is receiving severe blows
from several sources in the state, and
the bauble will soon borst in every
instance when it comes in contact with
solid facta
The evidence before the senate com
mittee has clearly proved Major Butte
guilty of aa attempt to purchase leg
islation, and his punishment should be
the severest known to the statute.
Another Presbyterian clergyman his
been found guilty of heresy by a gen
eral assembly. . If the articles of faith
as contained in the Westminister con
fession are to be the gauge of ortho
doxy we believe a rigid examination
would leave the Presbyterian church
with few ministers.
TELEGRAPHIC.
The repeal of the mortgage tax law
by the last legislature was a wise act,
and should remain as it is. Taxing
mortgages simply drives capital from
the state, and it is ineffectual as
means to derive revenue from
it comes to shaping I money lenders, for whatever the law is
tariff legislation, that is done in the one who borrows money bas to pay
secret session, first by a trio of south- I all taxes.
ern brigadiers who have not got be-
yond Calhoun in their tariff ideas, and
later by Gorman, Brice and Smith,
especially Smith. They have some
conception of the demands of the
country. The last named senator was
supposed to be intellectually common
place, but to the surprise of both sides
f the senate, and no Poubt of his con
stituents, he has shown a clearness of
discernment and force of argument
unequalled by any other Democrat in
that body. Hill's speech was able, but pronounced stripe." What our co
Smith's more so. ' He is really giying temporary means by these qualifying
The strike of the miners in Penn
sylvania, Illinois and Colorado is be
coming more ierious every day, and
repressive measures must be enforced
to nrotect life and Drcperty. The
t
sapiemacy of law must be maintained
in a republic as well as a monarchy,
and if necessary the military should be
called out.
The Salem Statesman calls the Rose-
bore Review "a liar of the original
the free traders more trouble and anx-
ety than Hill and Murphy combined.
The Republican party has no new
theories of government to advocate.
It relies upon the practical demonstra
tions that hare been made for the past
thirty years of its ideas on finances
and economics. If judgment is to be
based on the results attained no one
can question the statesmanship it dis
played in the administration of na
tional affairs, or the success it achieved
in the establishment of American in
dustries. The country never was nor
never will be more prosperous than
Mrhen Republicans managed affairs. A
return to the old regime is only nec
essary to re establish prosperity, and
the wishes of the people have been
expressed at the ballot box on differ
ent occasions in this direction since
the ' Democratic "change" happened
Next Monday the electors of Oregon
will be called upon to render a deci
sion on this question, and it may be
expected that all portions of this com
monwealth will decide emphatically in
favor of protection by giving the Re
publican ticket the largest majority it
ever had.
words is difficult to determine; but it
is very clear that the Statesman doubts
the truth of the proposition contained
in the Review, and desires to use for
cible language, sometimes denominated
"Oregon journalism, to give expres
sion to its unbelief.
The Populists appear to gain cour
age from the favorable indications in
Multnomah county resulting from the
fusion with Democracy; but this will
not increase their numbers ii. the next
legislature, for Multnomah will give a
Republican mjority, and every mem-
be r from that county will be affiliated
with the old party. This is a political
year, and Republicans will bead the
column in every state in the union.
O'Donovan Rosea landed in Ireland
yesterday after twenty years of ban
ishment, and as warmly welcomed by
his countrymen. The sons of Erin
have always a kind word and a hea rty
band-shake for those who suffer in
the cause of their country. Rossa'a
plans may not have been those which
would have been endorsed by cooler
heads, but his motive was right, and
the end to be accomplished is dear to
every Irishman.
large expenditure of money. As a
country developes corporations become I years. Of course the country
requisite factors for advancement and I recover from the loues sustained;
improvement, and it is senseless to
The high water in the rivers of the
northwest is something unprecedented
in the history of the country so early
in the season, and undoubtedly -has
done considerable damage to property.
This will bear heavily on the people,
in connection with business depression
that has been suffered for the past two
will
but
it will be an extra drain on the re-
arouse an antagonistic spirit against sources, and the people will be forced
them. I to exercise energy and oerseverance to
Populism would ehange all existing recuperate. The Dalles has experi-
. systems of finance and economics, and enced floods and fires in the past, and
in their stead would attempt the most has recovered from th6 losses sustained,
impractical ideas on these questions. This freshet will not be aa disastrous
Nations have evolved plans on these as those which were experienced in
matters which have been demonstrated former years, because the buildings
to be safe and lasting, and it would be are more. ' substantially constructed,
very unwise to change these now for I and are not aa susceptible to injury as
the wild notions of political specula I those less substantially built.
With the powerful explosive, dyna
mite, in the possession of the laboring
classes riots are dangerous affairs.
Armed with clubs a mob may be easily
quelled by the police; but when it is
possible for one man to cause the death
of a dozen by throwing a bomb in their
midst, a crowd of angry-persons are
dangerous, even when opposed by
disciplined troops. Conflicts between
labor and capital are different now
from what they used to be, and greater
care should be taken to prevent them.
Fwet Monad country
Seattle, May 29 The Pnger sound
region is almost cut off from railway
comn onication with the east. The Ca
nadian Pacific, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific roads are all
blockaded en account of the floods- On
the first named road, the waters ef the
Frazer river are higher tbaa have been
known for 20 years and a vast expanse
ef territory is under water. Much dam
age bas been done to farmer and to tbe
property ot tbe railroad. Tbe bridge
across tbe Colombia river at Reveistoke
bas been washed away. The Great
Northern main line will not be in ran
nine order for several days, but tbe
Skagit river is falling rapidly and tbe
washouts on tbe coait lines will be re
paired in a day or two. No trains arrived
today from the east over tbe Northern
Pacific, but a passenger train left this
evening in tbe expectation tb t by tbe
time it reaches tbe scene of tbe trouble
tbe break will have been repaired. In
tbe immediate vicinity of the city tbe
high waters are rapidly receding and no
further damage is anticipated.
Tacoma, May 2tf Tbe malls for the
entire state are greatly delayed by tbe
floods, 'today' overland train on tbe
Northern Pacific did not arrive, and is
reported to have been abandoned id
Idaho, bridges having been washed away
where tbe road crosses Clark's Fork.
Railroad men say tonight tbat tbe Great
Northern and Canadian Pacific are both
in a similar condition. The Northern
Pacific reports all streams falling except
tbe Columbia, and officials say trains be-
tweeu here and tbe east will run reg
ularly within a day or two.
The .flatter In a Nutshell.
Sam Francisco, May 29 M. Joseph -son,
who recently came here from Crip
ple Creek, gaye a sucrinct account of tbe
origin of tbe trouble there. Cripple
Creek, it should be understood, is a gold
mining country. He said:
"When silver becamet demorreized, a
lot ot ailver miners were tbrowa ant of
employment," and tbey descended oa
Cripple Creek looking for work. Tbe
result was tbat tbe gold miners were
thrown out of employment, because tbe
silver miners would work for less money
(ban toe gold miners would The geld
miners struck, but you heard very little
about it, because it was suppressed as
news. Tbat was last January. Tbe geld
miners soon s,w tbey were not in it, and
tbey did not make much of a fight. Tbey
surrendered and went to other - places.
Then tbe silver men had it all their own
way for a while, till some economical
mine owner thought of coal miners. He
got others te join him, and as a result a
lot or coal miners were imported to Crip
pie Creek from Trinidad and other places
in Southern Colorado and New Mexico.
The coal miners would work for less
tbaD tbe silver miners, and tbat is tbe key
to tbe whole fight. The silver miners
were notified toey must accept coal min
ers' pay or lose their jobs, and tbey
(truck ."
A Coaeesaloa la JPeanaylYaala.
Habbisbubg, Penn ., May 29 A com
mittee representing tbe coal operators of
the Midland Pennsylvania bituminous
coal fields bad a conference with Gov
ernor Patiison which lasted until mid
night. At its close tbe governor said he
bad written to James White, the leader
of tbe striking miners at Houtzdale, as
tollews:
"After a conference with the annratnrn
brt?entral Pennsylvania, tbey are will
ing and offer to pay tbe highest wages in
tbe competitive districts in tbe United
States, and to cendnct their business
with the miners of Pennsylvania on that
basis." '
Tbe governcr said be deemed tbisa
concession, for tbat is all the operators
can pay and compete with tbe others.
He Bays tbe operators are anxious to set
tle, snd be thinks the miners will agree
and call off tbe atnke.
want to make peace with citizens. Tbey
plead starvation and tbat tbey have
nothing to give their families te ea and
are compelled to live on dandelions and
anything tbey can pick up. Tbey have
been refused credit at the company
store, and are willing to return te werk,
but are afraid ot sinkers from Spring
Valley, Lsdd aud Ls8alle. There will
be ureat destitution if wojk is net re
suraed in a few days. The militia bas
left for home, but tbe sheriff is here with
25 deputies. All coal trains are running
without molestation.
Republican State Met
i ' .f-i '
The Confederate Bennloa.
Clarksviile, Tenn., May 29 Be
tween 10,000 and 12,000 persons atten
ded the Confederate reunion on tbe Fort
Dinnelsoa battle ground today. Tbe
assemblage was addressed "by Governor
Turney, ex Congressman John F. House,
who made tbe oration of tbe day, and
other distinguished Southerners.
Our'Baby Boy
8uffrd Intensely From
Impure Blood -
sJTIII Perfectly Cured by
Sarsaparllla
Hood'Sy
For Congress, Second District,
W. R. ELLIS, of Heppner.
For Governor,
W. P. LORD, of Salem.
For Secretary of State,
H. R. KINCAIO, of Eugene.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. METSCHAN, of Grant County
For Supt. Public Instruction,
G.M. IRWIN, of Union.
For Supreme" Judge,
ICHAS. E. WOLVERTON, of Albany,
For Attorney General,
C. M. IDLEMAN, of Portland.
For State Printer,
W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th Diet.,
A. A. JAYNE, of Arlington.
For Member of the State Board of
Equalization, 7th District,
W. C. WILLS, of Crook County.
For Representatives,
T. R. COON, of Hood River.
T. H. McGREER, of Antelope.
Harverrille, Kansas,
" C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. :
" Our little baby boy Is now almost two years
old. 'When he was about six weeks old there
appeared a breaking out on bis head and breast
we tried various salves and soaps, but It
Continued to Crow Worse
And we took him to a doctor. He said it was
scrofula, but his treatment failed, and we caned
upon three other physicians, who termed It salt
rneum or eczema. Krea men he grew worse.
A crust would gather on his head as thick a a
quarter and puff up with corruption. Then it
would come off, taking the hair with it About
three months ago we resolved to try Hood's
Barsaparllla and Hood's Olive Ointment To
day we are happy to say that Burn-on is now
Entirely Welt.'
The sores have all disappeared and his hair Is
growing nicely. He has only taken one bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparllla and used one box of
Hood'sCures
Ointment We eaa now recommend Hood's Sar
saparllla to others, and truthfully say it has
worked wonders In our little boy's case. I have
also been taking Hood's Barsapaxlll for Indiges
tion and liver trouble and am improving right
along." David A. Kxw o, Harveyville, Kansas.
Mood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. SBo.
COUNTYTICKET. "
For Sheriff,
THOS. J. DRIVER, of Wamic.
For County Clerk,
A, M. KELSAY, of The Dalles.
For Supt. of Schools, .
TROY SHELLEY, of Hood River.
For County Assessor,
F. H. WAKEFIELD, of The Dalles.
For. County Treasurer,
WM. MlCHELL, of The Dalles.
For County Commissioner,
A. S. BLOWERS, of Hood River.
For Coroner,
W. H BUTTS, of The Dalles.
For County Surveyor,
E. F. SHARP, of The Dalles.
For Justice of t.ie Peace, The Dalles,
L. S. DAVIS.
For Constable, The Dalles.
A. A. TJRQUHART.
IC
The Baldwin.
Cor. Court and Front Sts.,1
THE DALLES, - OREGON
The Beat 'of Imparted and Domestic
I AID CMS.
Populism is an affliction tbat the
people can ill afford to suffer.and there
is not much likelihood that with other
Ml .... .
1118 mat nave oeen visited upon com
tion.
. Next Monday Oregon will undoubt
edly settle the question of Populism at
the ballot box, and it will hereafter
wither and die in this state. Its ex
istence has not betokened any great
strength, and its death will result
from inherent weakness. . This is a
consummation devoutly to be wished,
for there have never been as unsafe
and unsound theories of government I and place business on the most unsta-
as those advocated by the third party. I ble foundation. No government could
exist on such theories, and it is aston
ishing that any sensible man can seri
ously advocate them. With many
The prospects are favorable for an
unusually large Republican , vote next
month in Eastern Oregon. ' Sheepmen
and farmers will emphasise their an
tagonism to the Wilson bill, and others
will join theee in giving unqualified
support to the doctrine of protection.
When wool is low in the market every I ence of tbe army here.
industry suffers, and in consequence
times become hard and people gener
ally feel the consequences, in ep
owners will vote this year in the direc
tion of their interests, for they be
1 Barker's Arany Hons to .Pieces.
Fbesno, Cal., May 29 General Bar
ker's industrial army spent tbe day
quietly, and the meeting held tonight by
Mrs. Smith was shmly attended.. Tbe
soldiers of tbe army are much discour
aged and want to get out of Fresno, but
Genera! Barker is trying to hold them in
hopes of securing a train. He says their
feet are too sore to walk, although tbey
have marched enly 21 miles in eight
dajr. - It is said that about 75 soldiers
will desert tonight and board the. train
for tbe South . General Barker says tbat
bis army is about to go to pieces, and be
is anxious to do something to hold it to.
getber. Neither county or city author- Unof. K PntllPlTU Whict-mr
- I J,, XiiiiJ,
Always oa Sale. ' -
KentnekyrStralgat Whisky oxcHaad
A. BETTINGEN. JK.Prop
Mount Hood Samnle Rooms
THE rAT.T.TB OREGON.
For Governor,
WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yamhill
For Congress, Second District,
JAMES H. RALEY, of Umatilla.
For Supreme Judge,
A. S. BENNETT, of Wasco.
For Secretary of State,'
CHARLES NICKELL, of Jackson.
For State Treasurer,
THOMAS L. DAVIDSON, of Marion.
For Attorney General,
W. H. HOLMES, of Polk.
For Supt of Public Instruction,
D. V. S. BEID, of Lane.
For State Printer,
JOHN O'BRIEN, of Multnomah.
For Member State Board of Equalization
T. H. LA FOLLETTE, of PrineviUe.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th District,
E. B. DTJFUR, of The Dalles. ;
For Representatives,
M. V. HARRISON, of Wasco.
V. C. BROCK, of Sherman.
ides have taken any notice ot the ores-
r i ' -
.unities they will be called upon to lieve that protectioil t0 their product
exercise patience under the operation
ef this one. The legislation demanded
by these wild visionaries would
bankrupt the nation, destroy credit,
is protection to themselves. Mr. EI-
Slae Caaata la the I adietaaeat.
Sfoxanb, Wash., May 29 B. A.
Knapp warrested in Seattle today un
der nine indictments by the Spokane
grand jury. Enapp was formerly a
trusted employe in tbe county treasur-
:from lousviixe.
Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes
of Wines.
English Porto - Ale and Milwauke
Boer always on band. -
r'a office. . FT trrnw dioaistntcut two a
lis they desire to see elected by a large charged, and then eloped with Miss
majority, ior ne voices tbe sentiment oilie Musoa, the woman who tried to
THE. TARIFF BILL.
ef the northwest in her struggle for
development, while Mr. Raley is the
advocate of a policy that will seal the
fate of every industry in this portion
ef the country.
TELEGEAPHI0 EEWS.
This is the seventh week of the tariff I their advocacy) is the most despicable
bill in the senate. It is difficult to form of demagogism, and is only used
measure the progress made in its con- as a means by which the publio may
sideration, but certainly the end is not be conjoled into supporting them for
in sight. The only definite fact in this publio office. Such vagaries are gen-
connection is that the fiscal year is I erally of short duration, and soon sink
nearly out and the regular annual as-1 into a dishonored grave.
propriatione, a dozen or more, have to
bo passed before the first or J uiy, or I The Democrats are attempting to
the old one. extended by resolution, a create public sentiment in favor of yleadhTg- thefletownb.0 Mis'
very uusawuncwry umkcsuui,, euro ao i noa. J. n. naiey by claiming that he sissippi, to six months in jail for
kill herself at Seattle recently. Some
weeks sge a number of forged school
warrants turned up at the treasurer's of
fice for payment. Investigation showed
tbat tbey had been sold late in 1893. and
tbat Knapp bad identified an unknown
man as the person named in the war
ranto. So far, 15,000 of tbese bogus war
rants nave turnea up.
Heattleltes Sentenced.
Heleha, Mont., May 29 Five of the
Seattle contingent ef Coxejites were up
before Judge Knewles of tbe United
States supreme court today, charged with
stealing a Northern Pacific train a few
weeks ago at Heron . There are 125 of
them. Judge Snowies sentenced tbe
leader J. W. Kelly, a brother of tbe
eastern exchange.
The house is getting on very well
with its appropriation bills, and the last
of the batch will soon be through. The
adoption of the Reed rule has caused
no friction and greatly faciliated busi
ness "Czar" Unsp bnds it pleasant
to. weild the scepter of his immediate
predecessor, albeit he shrank with un.-
feigned bashfalnesa from it The sen
ate has no such rule, but is trying to
hasten matters by convening at the
early hour of 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The usual custom with members
ef congress, senate and bouse, is to
transact their business at the depart
ments before beginning the legislative
day. The hour from 10 o clock to 11
o'clock is largely given up to such du-1
is in favor of an open river. This
con'
tempi, woon noes, me engineer, ao ex-
t x i . u j-j . I " muuiue. luree auier
" o am not appear leaders get 80 days each.
that way when he voted against the
portage bill in the Oregon legislature.
The people know tbat Hon. W. R.
Ellis is a friend to the free navigation
of the Columbia river, and during the
next two years he will be in a position
to do effective work. He is also the
friend to the wool raiser and product r,
and believes in the dignity of the
American laborer. For this reason
he will support a tariff on foreign pro
ductions, which will equalize condi
tions and give the honest toiler the
highest possible wages.
Never were our foreign relations on
a firmer and more amicable basis than
ties, especially by those belonging to daring the administration of Mr. Har-
the party in power. Ibis early-hour I rison. The ntg was the symbol of I
policy will be a little harder on the I protection to every citizen, wherever
Democrats than upon the Republicans, I he might be, and the name American
and it is doubtful if it materially ex was one of which any person might
pedites consideration and disposition of well be proud. Since Pr sident Cleve
the bill. land has been in the executive chair
The present week opened in the I the stars and stripes have been hauled
senate with tbe taking up of the metal I down in Honolulu, and the govern-
A Gentleman
Woo formerly resided In Connecticut, hut
who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
so years past, my wife
ana i nave used Ayar'a
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute to it the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint. -
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white, or bald. When
asked bow our hair has
retained its color and
nillnesi,wereply,By
me use oi Ayer's Half
Vigor nothing else.'"
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
mm
ChiaeselKor Mexte. '"-
Montgomkbt, Ala., May 29 Kill
Wing, ef Meridia, Mex., bas rescbed Mo
bile, Ala., en rente to Hong Kong China,
where he goes to get 200,000 of bis
countrymen to settle in Mexico. Wing
is a wealthy merchant of Merida. and is
a highly educated man . With great dif
ficulty be has persuaded the Mexican
government te permit mm to bring so
large a number ef bis countrymen over
atone time, iney are to be employed
on coflee and hemp plantations which
are to be opened by Vfing.
Shot la the ak.
Tacoma, May 29 Dave Black, said to
I be a gambler, shot Ben McEnoey, a
farmer chum, in tbe leg this evening, in
the Oasis saloon. Black bad been drink
ing, and claimed McKinney owed bit
money . It is said be abet to kill, but
McKinney shoved tbe gun down as it
was discharged. It is supposed tbe men
bad fleeced a greenhorn and McKinney
bad refused to divide.
MAETZ k PUNDT. : PROFS.
HABET1IEBE,
Practical:. Walter
ANDJDXALSR IS
Waiciis, hilrj, Etc
Alwan keep on atle the kten m4 beet itylw ol
w pise ,1uubobu .lung, Bow-cnos Kings, ou
ermre, ete., etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
162 Second Street, next door to A. M.
Williams k Uo.,
THE DALLES. OREGON
COUNTYTICKET.
For -Sheriff,
L. E. MORSE, of Hood River.
For County Clerk,
E. MARTIN, of The Dalles.
For Superintendent of Schools,
AARON FRAZER, of Dufur.
For County Assessor, -H.
PITMAN, of Dufur.
For County Treasurer,
R. E. WILLIAMS, of The Dalles.
For County Commissioner,
J. C. WLNGFIELD, of Boyd.
For Coroner,
JOHN CATES, of The Dalles.
For Justice of the Peace, Dalles Preciiict
J. DOHERTY.
For Constable, Dalles Precinct,
W. H. VANBIBBER.
ISSa.
Harper's Bazar.
1LLGSTB.ATES
BARPIK'S BAZAR b Journal far tbe heme. It
Art the fullMt u latest lfonatin ahrat Faah
ieiu, an Ita atum rein illiutr tieaa, Parta deaif ne
and pattern-sheet ruealements are mdiit-antak-W
alike to the heaie Ireaa-utker ana the prefaaaioeal
modiste. Neeipejt in spares te nuke its artisaa
ttractiTSutss et ta hirhsst eraer. Its brifot
steries, antasiDg comedies and theawhttul essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last pars is fanteos aa a
hueest ef wit and hamor. In its weakly issass
verytainf is included whiih is el interest te wemsa.
The Serials for MM will he written hr William Black
and W altar Besant. Short stories will he written by
Starr K. Wilkins, Maria Leuise Pool, Rath hlcBnsry
Stuart, Marion Harand. and ethers Oat Deor
Sports and In-Doer Games, Socisl Entertainment,
Embroidery, and other interestiar topics will receive
constant attention. A new aeries Is promised el
CeSee and lUpertes."
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Pan Tut
.St
.
Harper's Maraalne
Harper's Weekly
Saraer's Baser
Harper's Young People .
rtmf fnt te ail siteaerissnftit tAa, Um.Ui Stmtn,
Cvimd ems! Jf aaise.
begin
MEECHAIT TAILOBING.
MR. PAT. FAG AN,
At his establish merit en the corner ef Third and Federal streets is
prepared to make
Spring and" Summer Suits!
CALL and EXAMINE SAMPLES
The Volumes el the
sith
Number lor January ol each year. When ne time la
mentioned, subecriptiens will begin with tae Mum'
bar current at the time ol receipt ot order.
Bound Telumee el Sew1! Bmtur or three rears
back, fas neat cloth binoioc. will be sent by mail,
pcetoge paid, or by express, Ires el expense (pre
rided the freurht does not exceed one dollar per voi-
umj, ior 91 per relume.
Cloth oases lor each volume, suitabls for binding-,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt el $1 each.
Remittances should be made by poetemee money
oraer or a ran, te aroie enanes Of loss.
JfswspeBsrt ere met le espy Ms etfeertuaaual
mUwut In asp rail order ef sterner JretAers.
Address: HAKPKE A BROTHEBS Now York.
184.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyoud all question the
leaUiag journal in America, in its spleodid illustra
tions, in its carpi ol diotinguisaed contributors, end
in its rest army ol readers. In special lines it
draws en the highest order et talent, the man best
Blted by posiuou and training to treat the leading
topics of me eay. in ncuon us most popular story
writers contribute to its columns. Superb draw
ings by the foremost artists illustrate its special
articles, its stories, and every notable event of pub
lic interest; it contains portraits ol the distierulshed
men snd women who are making the history el the
time, while special attention is girsn to the Army
and Kavy, Amateur Sport, 'and Music and the
Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, Har
per Weekly combines the news features of tai
daily paper and the artistic and literary Qualities ol
the msgasine with the s lid critical character ol tb
review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Put Tux:
Harper's Msgasine $4 to
Harper's Weekly 4 00
iiarpers Baser 4 CO
Harrera Young People 100
PtHtaf fnt U ail Atbaerteers irfltvs Uniud la 1st
Cmtmda mni Mmim.
The Tnlnmes of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January ol each rear. When ao time Is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num
ber enrremt at the time el receipt ol oraer.
Bound Volumes ol Bmrjur't tPsariy for three
fears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, ires ol expease
rpronnee rreignt oee not exosed one dollar per vol
ume), for SI per volume. .
Cloth cases for each volume, suitabls for biadinr
will be sent by mail, poet-paid, en receipt el SI each.
Remittances' should b made by poetemee money
raer or arait, w aroie ceaaee oc tees.
Bnmpmptn are (net e teww this adttrtimmmtt
anttetil IA esen-en eraer s arpr aV ArelAsrs.
Address: HARPER a BROT kilt ! Vti
R. E. Saltmarsne
AT THK
East M STQGK I
S,
HX PAT THE
HighestCashPrice for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
PilEER
GROCEhY
Northwest Cor. Second and Washington Sta.
Sncoessors to George Ruch.
'X'lao Cheapest Place
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Waehlnsrton streets.
Cured Hams
Bacon
i
, Dried Beef and Tongaei
And U:e best Beefutcaks, Mutton Ohopsand . '
Veal Outlets in tbe market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citr.
Fresh Vegetables on aale at the Lowest Prices.
San i Francisco i Beer i Hall
F. LEMHIC, Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and, CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT
THE DALLES, OltEOOIS
The Ora Fino Wine Booms
AD. KELLER, MANAGER.
Best Grade California- Wines and Iranfe i'd He City.
-A COMPLITK LINK Of-
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
gecond Street, between Union and Court,
THE DALLES, CREGON
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brand ot Imported Liquors, Ale end Porter,
and Genuine Key Waal Cigars. A fall Una of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BBANDIES
welra-Tear-old Whisker, strictly pare, for sneeldual par.
noses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Dear on draught.
z -
04 Second Street. TUTS DALLES, OR
THX PALLan roa
THE CELEBRATED
SJSs? Columbia . Beeweey
We respectfully solicit a ah of the public nat-
rnafre ana eneu endeavor to aire entire satuoae
ora jtr Jli.nif4 .itiijii n irf.
Guniiing & Hockjnan
GENEKAL
Blacksmiths.
In the new shop on Second street, first blacksmith
scrap east os rreocn et uo.'s once block.
Horse-Shoeing' a Specialty.
All kinds ot work in iron, whether ot agricnltuia!
m pieraenis or re nicies, aone In tbe most nrjecaaa
cat SKvie ana satisfaction ruaranteed. lanSwkT
eeWUW.e U W UUiJiTW, 47 atVUiT XV.
This well-known Brewer is now ,torning ot tbe best Beer and P rUr
east of the Cascades. The latest applianoea for the manfaotnro of good bealtk
fal Beer have been introduced, and only the first-clang article will (be p'tead
on the market"
INCOHrOATEi I MM
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturers of
Building" Material and Dimension Timber
JOHN PiSHEK, DRESS MAKING PARLORS
DRY.
EI Ait, . X J IV E,
OAXtand 8SLA.I3
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANT PART
WOOD
OF
Merchant Tailor.
1
SSITS TO BHDER I FIT GUARANTEED
' CLIAKIVa Aim (PAIRING).
Ysxt deer te the Wesre Conn
between First ana Beeead.
Bonntjr Juli Court
Tbe bailee. Or. JljJ
Sample : Rooms,
Sm FRONT HT
(Xearljfeppealte UaastUla Heasc.)
CHARLIE FEAKK. PROP.
Likrty Street, Between Third & Fourth,
Rear the Court Boose.
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING
Done to Order.
DBSIONINO A SPECIALTY.
ffk Tod Have School Books to Purchase
REHEEIBER H. T. NOLAN,
-AND-
Bchedale, and it is thought that the
entire week will be occupied with it,
. It is surely one of the most important
in the entire list. This country is
peculiarly rich in metals of all kinds. I ties at Washington City received
but with the protective duties taken off proper Attention Xrotn erery potentate).
ment lacks strength and respect in I
foreign lands. It is time that a change
was had in this respect, and that the
old vitality existed when the authori-
aept iau
("aliiaT out
every
day. I
induced
bertoaae
Ayar'a Hair Vigor, and very soon. It not
only checked any further lost ot hair, bat
produced an entirely new growth, whlen lias
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. , It is all
that it to claimed to be." Antonio Alarron,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
Weaver Warned For Cong-res).
Atlantic, la.. May 89 General J. B.
Weaver was nominated today as the Pop
uli8t candidate for congress from the
seventh district. In 1878, when Wea
ver was first elected to coogreis from
tbe sixtb district, tbe seventh elected
Gillette, a green backer, now Weaver's
pettier at Des Moines.
REGON : BAKERY The Best Wines, -
Liquors and Cigars.
I wtUMBIA BMtni Bint Q1T paA QHT
THE DALLES
Cigar fact ry,
JBj BROwN I a'way8 8'"8 aa '0w" as the 'owe8t ln the 0lt7- 0 account of a circular
quite generally distributed through this section by the agent of the America.
Book Company, the price list of school books published in September, 1891, is:
hereby withdrawn; -all the prices in that list being lower than those th
agent claims are the proper retail prices, For new prioes inquire at his stor
FULL ASSORTMENT
C-a&-
A. KELLER Prop;
SIM Alt TO HIS,
AND PROVISIONS,
Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.
170 SECOND STREET,
I am ineparea to furnish families, netelf and res
tanrante with thr choicest
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
WOOL
EXCHANGE
1 48 Becond' Htree t. THK D4 LL.EH. O K KQQX
j
The New Umatilla House
T B DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT fc FISH. Proprietors
Fresh fystersSened Id EYery Style. FACTORY NO.
Seessl Streiet. Next doer to The Dalles Na
tional Banc,
Tha DaJ.se.
i5
O-reston.
Pin 1 DO of the Beat Brands manofaot
UlUAliO ured, and ordeat from all parts
or toe conn try nuea on tae snortest notice.
COAL! COAL!
-THK BK8T-
JKlIIed la a VoUialen.
Salt Lakk, May 29 A work train on
the Union Pacific, between Castle Rock
and Wasatcb, collided with a freight
train, instantly kiilinir James Davis and
J 1 C . I 1 . . -1
and iojar.DK seven others. Improper I W eiilDfftOIls IIOCA bDTLIlSS.
a .-. . . u k o. .1 - " . - '
u0sK,uf5 " "S.WQ ynu iso vbuoo - J Dl rUl
tbUU J-WJOlTii VAiiUs
$12, sacked and delivered to any part ot
tbe eitj.
tbe accident.
Bene Baatcrai Mtnbera.
Minonk, III., Ma j 29 -All is quiet
amoog the striking miners tonight, who
say tbey have had enough trouble and
At Moody's Warehouse
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
naa become brmly eetat-liabcfl, and tbe da
mand for the home manafactnaad article
mereasing eyery day, "
slee24dv-tf A. ULR1CH & SON.
The Rosehill Greenhouse
Ta still addiDfr to ita Urn stock of
all kinds ot
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
l And can furnish a ehoiee selection; also eat Servers
Bus norsi aesurns.
DAN BAKER, Propr.
Keeps on hand the nest
uiuu) Luuuuit) uuu imiitf. I
FREE LUNCH EVERY EYENINC.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street.
THE DALLES. : : OREGON.
Denny, Rice & Co.
I Wool Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Are. Boston.
' ' N
r ..... ij i
'- - : : . , '
I.-, -.? -, . ..... a ... -I
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL INMGOk
clhs to an. Trora tiz Hotel
re-Prcof Safa for the Safety cf a.'I Yaluabla