Tlie Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
.fiOVK.MBER 24. 18U4
ASKING FOR ) INTERVENTION.
Dispatches from-London say that
England and .the other powers Lave
' urged China to make her peace pro
- posals directly to Japan and to negoti
' ate at once for a cessation of the war,
and that Japan has promised to re
ceive the overtures in a benevolent
spirit. " ' ' ' -;
On the other hand advices from
Washington , are to the effect that
China has asked the United States to
co-operate with Great Britain, Russia,
Germany, France and Italy to put an
. end to the war, asserting that she has
' recognized the independence of Corea
heretofore and will continue to do so,
and will pay Japan a war indemnity.
' Whichever of these statements may
be the more nearly correct it is quite
evident that China . has bad all the
war 8he wants with Japan, and is
ready to settle on the best terms ob
tainable. It would, no doubt, be
more pleasing to Ler national pride to
have the suggestion of intervention
come from some foreign power, but if
that be not done, China will probably
make direct overtures to Japan and
propose one or more of the great pow
ers as arbiter in the settlement.
What has become of Sir Charles
Dilke'a prediction of a few years ago
that before long Europe and America
might be com palled to form an alliance
for mutual defense against armed
' hordes of Mongolian warriors bent on
conquest? Here comes Japan, in
finitely smaller than China in point of
numbers,. invades Chinese territory,
fights China on sea and land, " and
never loses a battle, This puts an
:" end,, foe a century at least, to any fear
:: of an armed invasion. , ,
There U serious danger, .however,
of what may be called an economic in
vaaion. If China shall come out of
her shell of custom and tradition and
.engage extensively in certain lines of
if" manufacturer, particularly in' textile
fabrics, the only .way the world could
prevent being undersold in its own
markets would be by the adoptiou of a
general protective - policy. ' Great
. Britain is a free-traJe country, but
, let Chinese cottons, made by 10-cents-
a-day labor, come into direct com
petition with the output of Manches
ter, . and there , would be an import
duty put on such fabrics such as to
give the Cobden Club a- feariul if not
a fatal shock, and make the tariff once
more an issue in British politics.
DEMOCRATIC POLICIES.
Too much emphasis cannot be put
upon the fact that the late election
was a rebuke of Democratic hostility
'. to the industrial and business inter-
oato rtf rlA itAnntpv rinf. 1 1. mnor. nnr. ho
. j i
forgotten that other causes contributed
materially to the resalr, says an ex
change. President - Harrison was
right in saving in his Dubliebed letter
to a friend that the people had re
buked Democratic policies, not pclicy.
' . Important in the list of these re
' buked policies is that of hampering
treatment of the old soldiers. Could
the vote of last week . be thoroughly
i analyzed it would be found that many
thousands of soldiers with Democratic
proclivities took that opportunity to
condemn the pension policy of Grover
Cleveland, Hoke smith, and the Dem-
nviv soa vj m uugi oo( - .
The death of Major Woodbury M.
rr.nl .1 j i:u.
upon the policy. . Major Taylor was a
" g gallant officer, and no doubt his life
.-- wan shortened by .- the hardships ' a'ud
exposures of ' army life. " With bis
ragged constitution and good habits
he would still, in the ordinary course
vi uttburc, uavi; ueou m buo lull vijjur
of manhood. For a long time after
... the war bis financial condition was
such that Le needed no pension, but
later he did need it and applied for it,
It so happened that the very day his
- death was - announced -came intelli
gence from Washington 'that his pen
sion had been allowed. That post-
" mortem allowance 'of la pension fairly
illustrates the policy of delay which
this administration has adopted. The
deliberate aim and purpose of the
pension bureau under Hoke Smith
aeenja-' to be f to prevent applications
from being finally granted as long as
possible." . : " " " "- --
The veterans of the country do well
to condemn by their votes such a cruel
policy. Nor can any genuine patriot
who really appreciates what the coori
try owes to the . old soldiers fail to
rympatoize who ana join in tais con
demnation. ' -
ous to nis prosperity and inconsistent with
the wages ot the city consumers 01 ri'8 pro
cuets Living prices are the best policy
for all concerned.
A man by the name of Gibson, who was
working for O. M. Walker of Olex. while
loa "ng a repeating rifle one day this week,
accidentally discharged one of the cartridges
wi ioh injured one of his eyes so seriously
that rr. Ueiaendorffer was forced to remove
it. Gibirti is d inp as well as could be ex
pected nt.. ler th- eiicumstances.
Til ;rano jury examined the c-s of
state of Orcgjn vs.' Dan Maloney, aud re
turned a true bill against him for assault
and battery. Tiiis ia in reference to the
beating he (cave Mr. Frank Clark. He was
arraigned and given until MoDday to plead.
The grand jury considered the cflVense
tatEciently aggravated to, take cognizance
cf.
Buoinees is lively on the river, says the
Lewiston TelUr. - Wedntsdav ir.orning
three steamers were tied op at the Lewis-
ton landms. The wheat crop is being
moved off now very steadily The Ltvs'uston
loaded at Asotin and the Almota and
the Sookane loaded here. A rame in th
market price will keep all tha boats busy
during the eDtire season
The adm nictration is bnsiiy eneaeed jnat
now negotiating the sale- of $50 000,000
boDds. There is much demand for these
bonds. British bankers want a slice. Well
thia administration has run things very
much to soit the British, and it is not won
derful to see the bankers ct England expect
ii g to gobble np the bonds and make a for
tune.
"'Tha real work of the next session of the
Oreaon ieeislatnre lies in the direction cf
nndoina previous bad legislation than in
burdening the state with debts, says the
Albany Herald. The state has more laws
now than it can enforce, and many of the
wood old laws were mooh better than the
new- fancied exoenments from which the
people have of late years been suffering,
Baker City Democrat: A. L. Curry, Win
Smith and Isador Fuchs were yesterday ap
pointed appraisers of the estate of George
HanEen, deceased. Tbe administrator. An
drew Hanten, will bring suit aiainet the
receiver of the O. R. & N. Co. for $5000 for
dam.iffes bv causins death of deceased. Mr,
Hansen was killed last July in Wasco
county by being thrown from a moving
train, the .wheels passing over his body.
pany. The prices were ,000 pounds
Italia-DS at & cents; 1500 po unds reQch
at 6 cents, and 8000 pounds of, 8l,rJ"
0 cents. As will be seen, tiMJ ooUW
pounds of fruit brought $3,295 50- 1,18
entire lot will probably ba shipped next
Saturday.
The pleasant weather still contirrucs;
but the signs of the times are ominous.
Io a little while the breezes will bl ow
from the north, and the mantle of winter
will cover the landscapes, and ice will be
enthroned as Has.
There was one inebriate before the city
recorder this nioruioe. and he was lined a
for bia indiecretion. The large wood pile in
front of the recorder's office is a warning to
evil doers, for they know every ainglo stick
must be cut into atoye lengths before cold
weather begins.
The Getang Verein Harmonie will give a
grand ball on Thanksgiving night at the
Baldwin or-ra house. Music will be for-nn-hed
by The Dalles orchestra, and every
preparation is being made for the complete
enjoyment of guests. Advertisement will
apuar in to-morrow's issue.
The verdict of tbe coroner's jury in the
case of the late Mrs. Amtlia Kilkins, the
woman whose body was found in such a
mutilated condition, haviog been fed
upon by the coyotes, found a verdict that
she came to her death from causes un
known and that no blame was attached
io anyone.
The Walla Walla Statesman says: "C.
H. Wader, a brakeman on the O. It. & It
road, met with a very pamtul accident at
Bolles Junction Saturday afternoon. In
coupling two engines his hand got caught
aoJ badly mashed, He was brought to
Walla Walla and taken to the hospital
where his hand was dressed.
The fol owing is perDertated by the
editor f the Milton Eagle: . "While chas
ing a dogsalmoa on the green-sward
Sunday, tbe editor of our contemporary
ran a b irbed-wire fence in o bis cranium,
lacerating that part of his anatomy to sucb
an extent that the wheels and other ina
.Uinery contained therin were exposed to
y.ew."
Toledo Leader: The whistling buoy
which went adrift from oft the mouth of
he bay a f)W days ago bus drifted ashore
just south of Oner rock. Bids have been
treceived for the contract of hauling jt
back to NewDort. This will be conoid
Arlington Record: Judge Denny paid onr eraii,e of a iob. as it must be hauled along
- ...... .4 ... I... A. Kn a i ti ua I .. i . i ... .. i ..... I. ilia 'I tin
He informs us that he went over the line of
survey for the boat railway at the dalles of
. . . . . 1. D
the UolumDia, in company wiiu nmjur i uoi,
who ia in charge of the work, and Major JJ.
McNeill, receiver of tbe O K. & N., who
were accompanied by their engiueers. The
two tracks will parallel each oUer on easy
grades and curves, the boat railway beipg
located next to the r ver, which "will neces
sitate moving the O. R. & N. roadbed in at
certain points, which will overcome many
ebarp curves nnw in the road, thereby ma
terially improving it.
From Monday's Daily
B. Moeier, of Mosier, is in the
ITEMS JN BRIEF
the air was
From Sacodav'a Daily.
There was a change in the temperature
last night, and this morning
" balmy and spring-like, r
The two India- a, who were arrested for
larceny in a store were sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. ' - ' - - - -
In the aase of the State of Oregon vs. B
Kidicke, the grand jury teturned "not
a true bill" this afternoon.
A bench warrant was issued last evening
by Judge Bradsbaw lor Uuy bontbwll
The grand jury desires to make an injuiry
into killing Indian ponies in this county.
The S'ate of Oregon vs. J. H. Hastings;
bound over for obtaining money under false
pretenae?; grand jury return "a true bill."
He was arraigned; demurrer to indictment
overruled, and plea ot "not guilty
entered. - -
- There is quite a contest in this state for
the office of adjutant general of the Oregon
National guard in this atate. We presume
the office pays well, and tbat is the .reason
there are so many candidates anxiona to re
ceive the appointment.
. A woiran, tbe prosecuting witness in a
seduction suit in Baker City, lost Thursday
cave birth to twins in the court house. The
xcitemeut of the trial, and nervous condi
tion of the person, produced premature
birth and both the children were still
born. , ; -,. ' r
Cheap food is not of necessity an unmiti
gated public blessing, despite the clamor ot
the Eastern press for a reducticn in the
prices of bread. Looked at from the Ore-
iron wheatgrower a point ot view, Dour is
too cheap now. I heap human labor ia al
ways it ore or less of a misfortune, and the
fanner is torced by a reduction in tbe price
of breadstuffs to toil for compensation ruin-
Mrs. J.
city.
Mr. H. E. Moore, of Nanseue, is in town
today.
- Frank Kleia was brought up fioin Port
land Saturday night.
Three dances Saturday evening, and two
or more social gatherings.
A marriage license was eranted today by
the county clerk to Aloozo M. Willis and
MiesC. I. Butler.
Tbe city marshal had four men at work
today cutting and piling wood for the win
ter. These were nnfortnnate individuals
who did not pay the 6oe imposed on them
by tbe recorder. This is the way it should
be.
la another column appears the card of
John D. Genghegan, firmerly register of
the U S. land office at Vancouver, Wash.
Any business entrusted to his care before
the land office in that city will receive
prompt attention.
Kev. E. K. Taylor, of La" Grande, nil1
preach at tbe Christian cnurch tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Kemem
ber also, the services by the Endeovor
society during the week. A cordial invita
tion is exteodtd to all.
If tbe person who desires to change the
address ot his or her Times-Mountainekb
from Bike Oven to Kidgeway will send hia
or her name the change will he made im
mediately. The note was written hastily,
and no name waa signed to it
Rev. J. Wbisier.'.of the Methodist cburoh,
preached a very practicable sermon to
yonng men last evening. There were
many young people in attendance, and the
advice they received from tbe pulpit should
be treasured by them and put into practical
me.
Mr. W. F. Helm was robbed Friday
night of about 40 pounds of butter from a
keg containing 80 pounds. . He says be
thinks the thief must have been a R
pobliean, for if he had been a Democrat he
believes he would have lost the whole SO
pounds and tbe keg too.
Grand Chandler Hill has ordered tbat
the lodge insignia of mourning be displayed
by all subordinate lodges in this state for
period ct 60 days in memory of Past Su
preme Chancellor George" B. Shaw, who
died at his home in Eta Claire, Wis., last
Ausust. George B Shaw was a member of
tbe house gt representatives at tbe time of
bis death.
At the Congregational chcrch yesterday
morning Rev. W. C. Curtis preached one of
his forcible discourses to a crowded bouse.
Very many of the ideas be enunciated will
be food tor thought to those in attendance
for a long time. His text was from the
sermon on the mount, and the application
he made of these sublime truths riveted
tbe attention of bis audience, v
All county assessors of the state of
Oregon will meet io convention at Salem on
me lutn ot ut-cemoer. I he meetins ' is
called for the purpose of discussing matters
of interest to taxpayers and to formulate
uniform methods of making aasessment rolls.
Io fact all details of the work of the asstss
ors will come up for consideration, and it is
expected tbat much Kood will be accom
pushed by tbe convention.
Mr. Hyiam Gaunt, a son o' D B Giunt,
died last S turday evtnicg about 6 o'clock.
at . Aanaene in this county. About two
weeks ago the young man was thrown from
a wagon to whuh a runaway team was at
tached. He was b:dly ii jured as a resilt
ot tne runaway, and before he hd folly re
covered he mas afflicted w th typhoid fever.
irom wnicn ne nevtr rallied, tie was a
young man highly respected by hia acqnain
taoets, aud- hia death will toll b avily on
the parents, who have tbe sympathy of tbe
community in their sad bereavement.
The entertainment given by the Juvenile
temple laat natuiday evemog was very en
jojanle, and attracted a larire number of
mm tiers and very many of tbe parents of
the children. - The ptogramme of exercises
was amusing and eutertaiuiue, and every
member of the temple acted well his aud
her part.- Miai Sne.'l presided at the piano
rnra time, and was then followed by Mrs,
Varney. Great credit is due Mr s Joles
tor the excellent drill in the marches, and
also for the excellence in singinp and in
rennaiiona oi me cniidren.
The Salem Journal says: It appean that
a secret organization now exists in the
university, and have begun their operations
dv cutting the hair ot one of the members
of the freshmen class. This worthy gentle
man was lured to tbe entrance of the cim
pus last Thursday evening, by letters pur
ported to be written by a girl. When he
anived at the appointed place, he was
seized by six marked men and bis growth
of hair badly disfigured by seniors. vV. A.
Mannirg was the victim, aud as yet no trace
ot the miscreants have been discovered.
tbe bench and ud over I wo bills, ine
buoy is 3o feet in length and tae weight
is enormous.
" From the Dayton Courier we learn that
Mr. Carson, of Cm sou Bros., of Seattle,
Wash., who recently shipped live carloads
cf sheep from Daytou to North Yakima,
bad tbe misfortune to lose 300 bead en
route. The day before starting from this
point tbe sheep were pastured io a wheat
stubb e field, and tbe a- ove number ate so
heartily of the grain tbat they fouudered
and dieJ on the oars. .
Long Creek Eayle: "Parties who wit
nessed tbe heavy wind that came near de
stroying the store) of G. V. McHaley, at
Hamiltop, pronounce it a genuine cyclone,
but it epeut its for e. h'gn n the air. The
cloud wes described as tunnel shaped, timi
lar to tbe one that did so much damage to
Long Creek labt June. Several places along
the niouritun the timber was struck and a
wide swath was laid level before it."
There is a demand for the white metal
outside of the use as a part of the eiroula,t
ing medium. It is said silver wi!l shortly
be required in France for a large manufac
ture of medals to be distributed to soldiers,
eeao.en and officials who have at any time
served iu the colonies. Tenders will be in
vited for the delivery of 10 000 medals and
a corresponding number 01 bira monthly for
a period' of tnree years. The quantity of
silver that will be necessary is estimated at
between seven and eight tons.
La Grande Chronicle: Jacob Kloostra, a
10-year-old son ot Albert Kloostra, was se
verely injured today by a horse jumping oc
him. He bad some horse, in a corral at bis
father's place, and while attempting to
the horses tbe animal reared
aad struck him, knocking him down. Sev
eral of the band of horses ran oyer bim.
He was brought to the office of Dr. E D.
Steincamp who fonnd no bones broken, bst
tbe boy is cruelly b uised so be will baye to
lay off from work for several weeks.
Albany Herald: Coroner A. R Jayne re
turned ye-terday from Soio, where he went
to investigate the death of Wesley Downs.
It wss a plain case ot anicide. ae left a
note saying be was tiled ot life and deter
mined upon ' suicide. He shot himself in
tbe head with a revolver, blowing his brains
out. He aa a young man not married and
bad no relatives in Oregon. He owned
shards of- strfck io several iron miiea iu
Pennsylvania and-$1000 in the Rock Island
street railway. He was worth perhaps
$5000. He said io the letter that he wished
his property to go to bis father in Wiscon
sin. The cause of his suicide wiH perhaps
never be known, but is surmised that he
bad met reverses in a love affair.
PERSONAL.
From Saturday' Daily.
Ex-Gov. Z. F. Mocdy is in town today.
Mr. Henry Williams, a pioneer resident
of Eight-Mile, is in town today.
Mr. Geo. W. Barnes, a leading attorney
of Prineville, is in attendance on court to
day.
Mr. James V. Miller, farmer and freighter,
who lives in Crook county, has been in the
city for the past few days.
Hon. A. A. Jayne, district attorney, was
confined to bis room by llloess yesterday,
but he has been able to attend court today.
Mr. Richard Palmer, who has a farm a
few miles fiom Dufur, is io town. He had
good crops; but the price of ir.in was so
low tbat ne says it mak-s little diuerence
to the farmer whether the ground yields
abundantly or sparingly.
The Colombia Packing Co. received fifty
foui head of cattle last evceoing from
Comaa prairie. A portion cf them will be
turned into the fucking Co s pastures, a few
miles west of the city, and will be fattened
for the Portland maiket; the . remainder
will be nsed for the market in this city.
Mr. Ctias. Mell, one of the most substan
tial farmers of Klicki at county. t in the
city today. He harveste 1 abont 3000
bushels of g ain this season and has sold all
of it at The Dalles for which he received, n
an average, o er 60 cents a bnshel. If be
bad sold ma -grain at Uold'ndale be would
not have received over 25 cents a bu bel. "
CXB.CTJIT COURT-law.
Chai. F. V. Berger ys. Oregon Lumber
Co ; motion to make complaint more defi
nite overruled and answer filed.
Thos. Hadida y vs. J. G. and L N. Day;
petition denied to change venue to D. S,
Court: demurrer overruled and tomorrow
set for pleading.
August Buchler vb. George O'Neil; reply
fixed and case at iesue.
August Buchler vs George O'Neit; appli
cation for change of venue to Crook county
arzaed and submitted.
Chaa T V Berger va Oregon Lumber Co;
reply filed.
E0T1TT.
Eugene D. Wmte va. C. P. Heald et al;
objection to confirmation filed.
CEIM1NAL.
State of Oregon vs. E W. Phillips;
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
State of Oregon vs. Dan Maloney; piea of
"not guilty" entered.
State of Oregon vs Guy Southwell; grand
jury return a "true bill;" arraigned to
plead today; demurrer to indictment ar
gued and submitted.
State of Oregon vs David E-'oles and F
Davenport; demurrer to indictment sus
tained and defendants discharged.
S'ats of Oregon vs Wm O'Brien; grand
jury a "true bill; arraigned and given time
to plead.
The cuse of tbe State of Oregon vs Dan
Maloney was called, and the following
jurors selected: L Davis, J R Woodcock,
R Snodgrass, F Kemp, Jas Fulton, VV J
Harriman, J H Zumwalt, F E Wiokeos, C
L Morris, U Wickens. This exhausted the
list, and a special venire was issued, to be
returned, this afternoon. After tbe return
of the sheriff, the following completed the
pauel: J Serill and E N Chandler. The
testimony was ll giveq aqd the case went
to the jury this evening.
Fell Dead in a Saloon-
. Walla Walla Union.
Saturday a man walked into Schwarz's
saloon about 10 o'clock in the morning and
after greeting a few friends walked to the
closet in the rear.
He ? recognized as an occasional fre
quenter of the place and no especial atten
tion was paid to him at the time.
After a few minutes a noise waa heard in
the $oset as if some one bad fallen and
upon those in the saloon examining the
place tbe man was found dead with blood
spurting from his mouth.
Coroner Stewai t was immediately notified
and be took possession of the body. An in
sjiieat wsb Jjeld apd after a physician had
made a thorough examination of the corpse
they returned a yerdict that the man had
come to his death from a hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Although tbe man has been known
arouni the city for several years no one
could tell anything about him except tbat
his namo was Sampson, and after thirty
years in the regular service he was houor
ably discharged and was in receipt of a pen
sion of $23 per month from the government.
For the past few yeata, he has resided in
Walla Walla and he has always been io bad
health. - Ht was about 50 years of age, bat
bis nativity and friends or relatives are un
known. Zand Transfers.
Nov. 19. Francs Minoo -Kennedy to
N. H Gates and James VV. Fisher; lots Q,
H. I in block 12 aid lots A. B. C. D. E.
and F. io block 33, and lots K. and L.
block 38, in Dalles military reserve; $75.
Nov. 19. Alfred Kennedy and wife to
N. H Gates and James, W. Fisher; same
property as above; $1.
Nov 19 T J Driver, sheriff to J P Thorn
son; swj sec 34, tp 2 n, r 10 east; $683 50
Nov 19 T J Driver, sheriff to Maximilan
Vogt and Phillipoeaa Chapman; of lots
known as the "Sickle" lots in TreviU'j ad
dition on the road from saii city to U S
garrison; $1300.
Nov 19 Heirs of S H Douglas, deceased,
by T J Driver, sheriff, to Simon Mason;
paroel of land in sec 14, tp 4 s, r 12 east;
8704 75.
Nov 19 T J Diiyer, sheriff, to L J
Khoger; swj -iec 26. tp 1 s, r 14 east; $400
Nov 19 Geo W Rt noe and wife to Agnes
M DaviB; lots 3 and 4, block 13, Huma-
son's addition to Dalles City,
An Honored Veteran. The Postmaster ol
Kokomo, Cured of Heart Disease.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lum Omca at Th Dallbs, Obsoobt,
. . ' November a. 1894,
iettl h- US!"1'? that ihe followi-named
settler his filed nutica of his Intention to
1? -i5LET?? vin "PPOrt of hia claim, and
M.ai aaid proof will be mad bafor tha RHtOT and
Bacehrta-of tim U. 8. land omoa at Tha TtSSm. oT
HE, No 2384, for thee iieii see . tp 1 B. r 11 a.
and lot. 6, e and 7, see S3, tp a n. , U "
nam' following- witnaaMs to prora tali
Sd! n UP" " "l'io.Poi mid
Cnariea Cramer. Herbert ThleL Matt Thlel. L J
Davenport, all ol Hosier, Oreon. '
Movio et jas. K. MOORE, Renter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laju Omca t Tei Dallks. Ob-,
Notice is here. u.i'S'S,!!.
je-ttlar baa flleo. 'JtttoSSZZ'SZ
at Th. !., oreaon. on Decern TlSK, vtaT
B v .oM . KASMUS NIELSEN, '
fSTV3 ,or tou S, .noli, sm 18, tp 1 n.
He DlfflM the follnvW wl.
pontinuout reaidtoc upon, and culUv&tio&af, Mid
lUKl, Til: '
H C Nielsen. Jam Ntm.inann im.. f a ii
John KHndt in TTwTi' aT""M """
Oct 87-et JAs p. MOORE.
OUR FALL STOCK
CLOTHING
IS NOW COMPLETE.
We can fit jou in sire.
We can please yon ii. style.
We can suit yon in price.
WE WILL
SAVE YO(7 MONEY
If yon ill give u the opportunity..
Overcoats and Ultex s.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LaitB Omca at Tbb Dallcs, fJaaaoic
IWnk-. O-t . . . '
Notice Is herebr eiran thit th. in.t. J j
Settler has filed notice ol hia intention to make final
it. i. ""Hi"" oi nis Claim, ud that aaid Drool
will be made before th. sU. .j V" . H"
Th. ri.ll r, V: .u nonwH
umon, on iwcamoer is, ijjoa via:
JlkVIkU w. , I. ...... . . 1
H E No SC50, N Wl, Sec U, Tp 2 8. K12 E. WM
tie namea the lolluwlno. t... : ...
ana cuiuraaon ol aaid
F at Tnounann. WlllUn. r ... .V .
allot !, iwJ.. rZr, "oopioni,
Qrevon " o jacaaon, in tlallea.
JAS. P. MOORE, Register.
THERE IS NO COFFIN TRUST
0, W, McKINSEY, Kokomo, Ind.
.
Grateful
Men and Women of prominence, and those serving
their country equally well by being simply good citizens,
good husbands and good wives, show their unselfishness
by the anxiety manifested, when, having been cured of
Heart Disease by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, their first
wish is to reach some other sufferer with the good news.
G. W. McKinsey, an honored veteran of the war, and until re
cently, postmaster at Kokomo, Ind., writes under date July 26, 94:
"I am constantly getting letters from all parts of the United
States, asking for information of how I was cured of Heart
Pisease. As I had been severely troubled with Heart Disease
ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war, I con
cluded, some two years ago, to give Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure a
trial. The first bottle made a great improvement in my condition,
and five bottles completely cured me, and I have not had a
gymptorn. of the disease since, I am rejoiced to know that my
testimonial has induced others to use your remedies, and am
glad to answer all inquiries for the sake of suffering humanity."
And J, R. Bigelow of Webster, Mass., writes on June 15, '94:
" Orq year ago I was bo feeble from heart disease I wag obliged to
retire from business, and my physician said there was no chance
for recovery. As a last chance I tried Dr, Miles' Heart Cure,
It gave me instant relief, I am now well and in active business."
Medical statistics have proven that one person in every
fnnr Kic n rr licoicoH rioirt rof nrvT nna norenn in I Pottam
1UU1 1 laj a wta.rv ui uwciuvu tlvcMVi J uwv vii pvuvii in i Canada mmd Utxico.
F.ST RAY JSOTirB.
Broke Into mv indaeure mp w.min -Knn. .u.
i uu ui oepiem r List, one bay Horse about 18 bands
nwn, Drandea C3 on the left shoulder. The owner
co o mm oy oneri g satiafactory proof ol
uu vfmg 101 uus nouoe and paaturaKe.
" wanuo, ure., Oct. 6, 1S84
TAKES! Or.
Came to the premise ot the subscriber, in Lorn?
Hollow, about 14 miles aoutheat sf Tbe Dalleav ose
orrel mare, branded M on right ahoulder, two
white hind feet, white atrip in face, she kns a coit
umiuw tue nine, ine ownor ean nave tbe same bv
E roving property and pyiDjr for th. charge, of
eepinc aud ba cost of this advertisement.
i4ok noiiow, uck . i tit. D. r. O8B0BNK.
T rL-T3RNI.lH.Ai'1rrHINwO,NEE0ED KB0M AN UNDERTAKER aa cheap a. can be piovlded
iTb?? 1 dow.no lon to the Association, and I bar a bett elaas of irooda. Havlnn
to to. bnautSaa17 """ itaUaai,M ln mbaunlna', I am prepared to attead to .rwything partaininir
tJAlV HE CALLKD, DAY OR ISTIGIIT.
H iByS,.NE8?TT;on,8r " Third and Waahlngton atreeta. KESIDKNCE-Ooroer of Fourth
ana tt aaiungton atreeta. All on. en promptly attended to.
ICrUBES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT faHORT NOTICE.
WM. MICHELL, Dodertater and Embalmer
1S4.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all question
icwuuk juuniw in America, in its spienuid L
tionr, in its eorpa of diaunguianed contributoi
in ita vast army of readers. In nui 1
drawa on the highest order of talent, the men beat
fitted by poaitiou and 'raining to treat the leading
topics ot the day. ln fiction the moat popular story
writera contribute to its column Superb draw-
" J we iu-ouoh anuna illustrate It epecuu
articles, its stories, and every notab.e ercnt of uub
lie interest; it contains portraits of tha dinUnguiahed
men nd women who an making the history sf the
time, while special attention ia giien to the Army
and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and th.
uraina, ny auunguuned expert. In a word. Bar.
Sra Weekly combines the news features of th.
iiy paper and th. artiatie and literary qualities of
the m marine with th. elid eritioal character of the
review.
HARPER'S PKEUODIOAU3.
PaaTaaa:
Harpers Hagaain. (4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
aarpera Baaar 400
Harrers Young People t 00
free to all aubmrOtrt t'ntAa United Statu
You Want Boots and Shoes
S We want your trade
forty gives the matter any attention, notwithstanding, the
tact that Dr. Miles Heart Cure cures Heart Disease per
manentlv in nine cases out of ten. and benefits everv case.
Dr. Miles' JJejnedies are the result of twenty years of study
and investigation by the great specialist ia Nervous Diseases, Dr.
Franklin Miles, and are sold on a positive . guarantee that the first
bottle will benefit, All druggists sell them at $1, six bottles $5. 00,
Pills 25c., or sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Ia M?.- II j. Restores
ur.Miies neari uuie Health
0.R.1H.C0.
Z - MCNEIIX. Receiver.
-TO THE
GIVES THE
Cboice of Two Transcontinental Routes
Another Professor-
SatnrdayVOreoonian say: "Tbe board
of regents of the Oregon state university
held a meeting in this city last night and
created a chair of English literature and
elected E. B. McElroy. superintendent of
poblio instruction, to the proiessorsbip.
Prof. McElroy will assume tbe dnties and
dignities of tbe new position in . February,
upon his retirement from the state superin-
tendency, and will thus fill oat the remain
ing half of the present school year. To
that end he will remove hia family from
Salem to Eugene in the early part of 1895 "
VIA
Via.
SPOKANE
HIKSEAFOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
D. W.YAUSE
(Successor to P. KBETT ft CO.)
Dealer in - w u,ia
T
Painfs,
(Jfaxx -
The Volume, ot th. Weekly beg-in with th. first
number tor Jannarjr of each year. When no timo Is
mentioned, aunsenpuona will begin with th. nnm-
oer currrna ai ine ume or receipt cf oner.
Bonnd Volume, or Barpm Weekly tot three
fears back, in neat cloth binding, will ba sent by
mail, nonage paid, or by ejpre-a, free ot expense
umivweo ireurna oe. not exceed one dollar per vol.
Cloth caaaa tor each mlnme anitahle rnr MnHina
wiU be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt oi Ml each.
Remittances should b mad. by pTtoHii money
v. um, w Ting BnaDOB U. m .
Xanpapert are net to cosy eurerrKaetMHt
amaoiu uu exprea order a Harp at BroOur.
Address: HABPEB ft BEOrHEHS, New Votk.
1HS4.
Haqjer's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
HAHPERd BAZAR ia a ionrnal for tlu. hnm n
Kivee ine ruueai iJid laien iniormation anoat rash.
ions, and ita nnnu roua illuttr.tiona. Paria deairaa
and pattern -eh eel supplements are indiapMar-le
alike to the bom. Ireaa-maker and the prt'rfeaaiooal
modiste. No .ape w b- spared to make iu artiatw
anracavracaa or as nigneat order. Ita bright
stories, amuaina- eouiedie. aad Lhouchtrul
-" J tma.vm, hiu im an jNHre ia lamon. aa a
oua gee oi wit and nnmor. in ita weekly Trmta
TervthhiE Is included whhh Is ot intereat to mnnun
The Serials for 1881 will be written bv William Mark
and Walter Beaant. Snort atoriea will be written by
Mary E. Wilkina, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Marion HaHand. and others Out-Door
sporw ano in-uoor uaroea, bocui Entertainment,
Embroidery, and other interemimr topic, will receW.
eonatant attention. A new aeries is promised ot
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PsaYbak
Harper's Macuine $4 O0
... 4 00
... 00
1 00
You want your Boots and Shoes warranted
We guarantee every pair we sell
You want goods at reasonable prices
We sell at small profits
You want your Shoes without shoddy
We handle none but standard makes
And
if you want to save money buy our eboea and be
convinced. Very respectfully,
Stoneman & Fiege
Shoemakers
Do Not Miss the Place
Hires Doors west of me Dalles W Ban.
Barper'a Weekly
uarpera Baaar
Barper'a Young- People . .
Pottage free to alt rubteribtnin tke.United State,
i The Oro Pino Wine Booms
AND
AND
ST.PA0L KAHSSA CITY
ArtiBts' Material and PatDtere' 8oppHes
Agent for MASURY'8 LIQUID PAINT
AO. KELLER. MANAGER.
The Volumes of th. Bator begin with
Number lor January of each veer. When no time I
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with th. Hum-
oer current at tn. ume 01 receipt 01 oner. ,
Bound Volumes of Barper'i Bazar ct three ream
back, In neat cloth bindior. will be sent by mall,
pestor paid, or by express, tree of expense (pro.
Tided the freight does not exceed on. dollar per vol-
ESHiSrSKS Best Grade California Wines and Brandies in the City
oruer or arars, 10 aroia enane. ot loa.
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
OCEAN
AYERX
SARSAPARiLU
HASQJREDOIHFB
WILL CURE VDU -4
STEAUEB8 leare lort'and
dayt for
It.
All orders for painting, papering and
ka1omiDc(r prompt It attended to ,
Setetpapen are not to copy tAts advertieemmU
urunu ui asrprea oner ol uarper Brother.
Addreaa: HARPER BROTHERS New York.
A COMPLKTE UKI Or-
IMPORTED and -DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
. From Tuesdays Daily. ;
Mr, W. C. McClure, of Mosier, is id
towS today. ,
Mr. Win. fl. Utaats. of Dufur. is in
town today. . -
Mr. Mnrcan Walker, wbo lives near
Biggs, in Suerman county, in on our
streets today.
Mr. E. It. Bovnton, formerly ot Kine-
slcy, but at present living in tbe Will
amette valley, is in tbe city.
We reeeived a pleasant call this morn
ing from Messrs. George aud William
Mood, two young Englishmen who are
engaged in tbe sheep business in this
county, and who have just driven their
nocks from tbe mountains to tbe borne
pasture. -
SAN FRANCISCO. CALA.
From. Tuesday's Daily,
Tl he grand jury mil In session, and
a'l matters in the county have been thor-
ougniy investigated.
A marriage license was granted bv the
county cieru yesterday evening to Wm.
Sax'on and Miss JNettie May Smith.
The Ellensburg irrigation ditch kborera.
152 of them, have rent a petition to Gover
nor McUraw reciting their destitute condi
tion and imploring aid.
There was a fair S'Zud riot at the barracks
of tbe Salvation army id Astoria last Satur
day night, and resulted in several bring
beaten with tista snd some arrests beins
made.
Night shooting has become so prevalent
on the Coos bay flits that the Marsh Held
Rod and Gun club is pati oiling them. Tbe
offending duck hunters will be prosecuted if
cannht.
I. L. Campbell, of tbo Eugene Guard.
bas been granttd judgment lor f 1250 and
8 per cent interest, as tbe result of a sn:t
against J E. Poland, ex-sheriff of Lane
county.
From Yakima the shipments of hops to
date for ' the season sggrpgate 1,48 994
ponnrls, wbile siuce October 1. the shiD-
meets of Isst year's hops have been 197,664
pounds, vieMing a total revenue approxi
mating 1 17,3(56
A Portland firm has bought, atEnzene.
tbe dried prunes tieioneiDg-to
- Rebnil dine; Grant- . -, ,
The Wasco Hews aays: .The town of
(irant is rebuilding very fast. A new
livery stable, also a hotel is under construc
tion. The work is being push d forward
with eery energy. The new depot is com
pleted and the travelirg public will appre
ciate it. At Murray Springs, Mr. J . W.
Smith has nearly completed a splendid store
building, in which he will conduct, as of
yore, the neatest appearing store in Sher
man c nnty. Mrs. McDonald has also re
built at this point. Mr. Crosfield is also
building a livery stable at this point .. Be
win rnn a me dus to meet all trains in
connection with tbe McDonald hotel.
Truly the business people of Grant show a
vast amount of pluck to so soon begin the
construction ot a town that only a few
months ago was almost swept from tbe
earth.
The Real Meaning of "Wo."
Somebody who wants to explain what
tbe editorial "we" signfies, says it bas a
variety of meanings, varied to suit the cir-J
enmstances. For example: When vou
read that "we expect onr wife borne to
day," "wj" refers to tbe editor-io-cbiet;
when it reads "we are a little late with
wotk," it includes tbe whole office force,
even to tbe devil and the towel ; in "we
are baring a boom," tbe town is meant;
"we received over 700,000 immigrants last
year," and it embraces the nation ; but
A Bright Lad,
.Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
' n:ime to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us:
"When I wasoneyear old.my mnmmartled
of consumption. The doetor said Uiat I.
too, would soon die, and all our neicliliors
thoiiglit lhat even if I did not die. I would
never lie able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
broke under my arm. 1 hurt my finger and -it.
(Fathered and threw out pieces of bone.
II 1 Hurt myself so as to- break the skin, ii
was sure to become a running sore. I bad
u take lots of medicine, but noDiine; has
'.-iV!'.6 "!? ? muclL Exi as Ayer'a Sarsapa
''."a. .It has made me well aud sUouk."
i. U. II., Korcatur, Katrs.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
For full details call OBO.K.a N. Arent at THE
xAAji.rp, or auureas
W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt,
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory
SECOSn STREET
Opposite tbe Implement Warehouse
FACTORY NO, 105
pip i pQ of the Best Brands manufact-1
UlUnriU nred, and ordeaa from all narta
of the country rilled on the shortest notice
Tbe reputation of THE DALLES CIGAB
has becomav firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manafactnaed article is
increasing eyery day. A- ULBICH ft SON.
OREGON - BAKERY
-AND-
A. KELLER Prop':
(OOd
T
No. OO Second door from
the corner of Court Street . . .
THE DALLES, OREGON
o ear are
Sfill better tVAen
am spared to furnish families, noteii'and res
tanranta witliU cboioeat
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands ot Imported Liquors, AI and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A fall line of
Also Cirars and Tobacco cf Uie best brands retailed.
GOAL! C0AL!i
mum
toriheyura CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
a
Bread, Cakes and Pies. from Gjiu
1
Vd arc easily cf-
hofreniny y and all
welre-Tear-old Whiakey, strictly purs, for SMdleJual par
Doaea. MaltUqaor. Columbia iirrveryjbear os drau(hl.
04 Second Street. TIXK DALLES, OR
Fresh Cysters Sened In E.ery Style.
Seeead StreeC Next door to The Dalle. Na
tional Bank,
-THE BKST-
JB SCHENCK,
J H PATTERSON
Cashier.
THE
First National Bank
Wellington, Eock Springs, CITY BAKERY
and Eoslyn CoaL
-ASD-
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BEALL, BANKERS.
"we have hog cholera in onr mi st,n only
Norris ! means that the man wbo takes tbe paper
11 umpnrey aua IDe Eugene Haaning Com-1 and does not pa tor it is Tery ilL
Transacts a Regular Banilug Business
Bo; and teTJ Exchange.
Collections carefully made and promptly accounted
for. Draw on Kew York, ban Francisco and Fon
. land.
- r'TMreotorsi i
D P Thompson, Ed M Williams, J 8 gchenck,
' George Liebc, H M BealL ..
f 12, sacked and delirered to any part ol
tbe city.
At Moody's Warehonse
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSEMOVER.
2lhc( jbu.ro- fa an, UreL.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
. GeouiM made only hj
N. K. FAIR BANK 4. CO..
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON '
FAMLY GROCERIES
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN. Proprietor
flWORff
mm
III
REV
Denny, Rice & Co.
The Dalles. IwoQl rt Commission Merchants
1 tmTTSi
Ha.
purr Clab
ajiuirunnj
AddreEa; Lock Box 181.
'610 Atlantic Ave Boston.
Mco.wxlAtioiMaiiexca)aal. -
N00H0ERRT AH0 BUSfiOV.
MlaTaf a. DattlrreH
WaTWTOHK, GIBRALTEBasl KAFLXS.
k Atraniar interrala.
tuma, seoond-cuis arb rmiAii
raaeaon knraet seran to aod Iron the Brtnorokt
noicniHjBixtaaAU oonsrsnu. raDR
Baeanaam Uetae. .T.tl.M. a -. ik. nw
afeaiJCTjrtU SorU, or Iwll.l - Kito. QlbraJtM
awMs; men tee air am at Irvast BaUa,
AD.4T tO mnr Ot OOr WveaJ iMnn or 1A
BXSCDJaBSON BKOTH&HS, Chios at. IU
MANHOOD RESTORED:
CUPIDEHE"
Thle rramt Veeetahlei
VHjUlaer.LhflDreacliD.
Hon oi a unwM rrenco pujaaciaa, win quicair owr. you or mil ner
vous or diarwe. of toe (enerauv. oraaiia, eucn aa Loat Maivhnod,
Inaomula, I'ainaintb.Baek.Bemlnai tmie!..na, Nerroo. Uebulty,
Fimplea, Unflineas to Marry, fexliaualina' Drnliia, Varlrorele ai-d
Constipation. It atona all loaam by day or nlshL Prevent, qalrk
D.m of diacharre, erhlcta If not checked leads to Hpermatorrhoaaand
Brrnor . M irrra an toe norror.01 impouwr. a i ri nan ecimum. umuvu, wet
Lruric isa ariin kidney. and thenrlnaryonraneof ail ImpoxlUea.
vmVBVWarw ..i.. ih... an1 roatn-M .mall waB- nmnL
Th. rraaon anfferem ar. not cored by Uooior. la hewoae ninety per cent are tmobled wtth
tie. turiuanciiueonir anown n-m-u , hj vun wuuuui an opt-nmun, wwiMiimoai.
als. A written rnarante. (iren ana money moroea n n min aim not una IMriuuMta. wu
$U)0 a box, alx for fiat), by mail. Send for rasa circa lar and teaUmookvIa,
AilawaBATOB.MtWICUs.COP.aBoxlOBu JHerBoUbt
The One Price Cash House,
DIBBCTLT 50ETH OT METHODIST CHOTICH.
J. P. McIIEENI
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hata and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &a
AgMt for tbe Katteriek jfatternsi alio for tha Ball Baiaar Ureal Forma