The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.. MARCH 2.1893
TJISTRUTH ABOUT THE BONDS.
The financial question ia an intricate
and perplexing one, and only experts
are capable of comprehending and dis
, - cassing it in all of its various features,
says the Globe-Democrat. Bat it in
volves some plain and significant facts
that the average citizen can easily un
derstand, and that he should make it a
point not to forget. Among these
' simple and important truths is the one
presented in Secretary Carlisle's recent
answer to a senate resolution concern
ing the sales of bonds previous to the
one that has just been mad?. The peo
ple have been told by the Democratic
leaders that those sales had practically
nothing to do with the question of rev.
enue and that the proceeds were used,
solely to replenish the gold reserve for
the protection of the currency. In his
special message urging the necessity of
legislation to facilitate further bond
selling, the president spoke of a "com
fortable surplus" in the treasury, thus
conveying the idea that there was no
lack of money for ordinary purposes,
and that the only trouble was a want
of gold for a specific object pertaining
to banking interests.. The statement
of Carlisle, however, tells a different
story, and places before the people the
figures which show a, a glance that the
situation has been misrepresented and
the actual facts distorted and confused
to save political ends.
According to the secretary's show
ing, $205,002,143 of the proceeds of
the first two bond sales were used, di
- rectly or indirectly, to pay the cur
rent expenses of the government. In .
other words, an amount exceeding the
face value of the bonds sold was ap
plied to make good the difference he.
tween the public receipts and the pub
lic expenditures.' . The - money thus
- obtained that is to say, the money
borrowed on the national credit went
into the gold reserve, technically
speaking, bat . it did not stay there;
and the reason why' it did not stay
there was that it had to be taken out
to meet deficits d"n the revenue. At
least this is true as to $105,002,143
of the $110,000,000 which was real
ized from the two bond sales of $50,
000,000 each, for Secretary Carlisle
says so in an official communication.
The public debt has been increased
about $100,000,000 with $G2,400,000
more soon to be added, because the
Democratic plan of conducting the
business of the government baa fallen
that much short of providing sufficient
funds to pay - the regular expenses.
This portion of the financial problem
is not at all complicated Any intelli
gent person can readily see what it
means, and where the responsibility
lies for such a large addition to onr
bonded indebtedness in a time of
peace. : There are other factors in the
case, to be sure, relating to other
phases of the subject, but they do not
affect this practical and conclusive
truth. The acknowledgment of the
secretary ' of the treasury leaves no
room for argument, and no excuse for
misconception. ' ' Loans have been
made necessary by Democratic inca
pasity, particularly in the way of tariff
legislation, and all other explanations
are superficial and deceptive.
relation in life departed happv and con
tented. We coperatulate Mr. Uuyton upon
the step be bas taken, and bis bappy bride
should always receive tbe kindest wiabea of
her many friends.
ITEMS US BBIEF
From Monday's Dally.
Mr. S. D. Fisher, of M osier, is ia town
today.
Miss Anna Pehm, of Portland, is visiting
neuds to the city.
Rev. W. C Cni tis paid a visit to Hood
River this morning.
Mr. Geo. Darcb was a passenger en tbe
boat this morning for Portland.
Mr. W. T. Stewart and wife, of Portland,
are visiting friends in the city.
The county j-til is without a single ocon
pant.tbe first time since it has been erected.
Mrs. M. E..McCannaod Mits Latitia Mc
Cannj of Baker City, are registered at tbe
Umatilla Uonse.
We received a pleasant rail this morning
from Mr. Prank J. Miller, an attorney of
Tacoma, Wash., who is here on legal busi
ness. Mr. W. H. Slaats, of Dufur, gave ns an
agreeable call today. He says tne same da
Itkhtful went her prevails on Fifteen Mile
:reek that is enjoyed in this viciuty.
Commissioner B itts says the alleys most
b oleaned of all tilth, a this is' absolutely
necessary for the r reservation of health.
Thia matter must be attended to ai once.
Mr. M. Mclnnis has been engaged for
several days past in exporting the books of
the county treasurer and ooonty olerk from
Janoary 1. 1892, to January 1, 1895. He
finished the work today.
Mr. T. Cart wrigbt is very sick from
blood poisoning. Some days since he
bandied wood and scratched his band, and
be ia now confined to his room with very
serious symptoms of blood-poisonirg.
Messrs. R. Sigmsn ind F. C. Sex too
shipped twei.tr bead of fine young horses
to Portland this morning on the beat. They
were somewhat wild and obstreperous, and
it required considerable herding before they
conld be driven on tbe Regulator.
Otis Savage, wbo has been confined io the
county jail for several months pending an
appeal to tbe supreme oourt of the judg
ment of the lower court finding him guilty
of larceny in tbe express office of $14,000,
war released today on bail being furnished
in tbe sum of $3500
Ellensburgh Localizer: There was not
much wheat sown last fall in this valley;
but the little that was seeded will spring
up, as snow has covered the gronod for
about two months. There was little freez
ing of the ground at night and thawing
during the day, to lift it out by the roots.
It will soon spring up if tbe weather con
tinues as it is now.
The concert given for the benefit of -the
band at Dufur last Friday evening atteacted
a large audience, and was successful in
every particular. Great gratification was
manifested at the excellent manner in
which the musical selections were rendered,
and every number gave perfect satisfaction.
There was s bast bill (?) game, yesterday
(Sunday) at tha fair grounaa. between the
Commercials" and "Schoolboys," both of
TheajDallles. According to reports from
different participants the score was any
where from 14 to IS in favor of tbe "School
hoys," to 49 to 60 in fayor of the "Commer
cials." The cafe of smallpox at the E it Ead has
bwn properly quarantined, sod there is
but little danger of its spre.ding. Dr.
Ge'sendorff-Mr, of Arlington, in company
with Dr. Hollister, visited tbe patient to
day, and pronounced the case smallpox
without doubt. At different times, io past
years, there have been isolated esses in this
city: but never, in a singie io-tinoe, have
tbey spresd or become epidemic.
Mr. Peabody, who was engaged in paint
ing Mrs. Ubarr's boarding bouse: recently,
returned to bis home at Dufur last Satur
day, and he and his family have been quar
antined ever since on account that he was
exposed to the contagion of small pox while
doing the work. There are no symptoms
of tbe disease ye; but the people at Dufur
believe the disease can be fought at
greater advantage while it ia incipient than
after it has become epidemic.
The funeral of Mr. L. Newman was
largely attended yesterday afternoon by
friends of tbe family. Temple Lodge, A.
O. U. W., of which the deceased was a
member, tnrned ont in full force. Rev. I.
Blocb, the Jewish rabbi, conunoted the ser
vices at the bouse and at the grave, and
these were very impressive and listened to
with marked attention Mr. Newman was
one of onr oldest cit tens, iu point of resi
dence, and by bis amiable and generous
qualities had made many and lasting
friends, who followed him to his last rest
log plica with feelings of intense sorrow.
Forest Grove Tirrws: What Bonner and
Hammond propose to do with the O. P.
railroad in connection with the Astoria road
is a cause for conjecture. Perhsps tbey in
tend to build the Nehalem road and to ex
tend it down through Washington, Yam
hill and Polk counties te a connection. If
the roads are to be connected, thia ia the
only practicable route, cheap of construc
tion and operation and full of business from
the start, With the completion of the sva
tern to transcontinental connection it would
give deep water termini at Astoria and
Yaqtnna. '
Wednesday of this week Dr. E. B. Picke,
of Medford, Southern Oregon, reoeived from
Dr. Mingus, of Portland, a bottle of anti
toxine, and the same afternoon administered
it to a child of John Norton, residing ahout
four miles south of Medford. Saturday the
patient waa discharged by the physioian.
There have been aeveral cases of diphtheria
near Medford of late, and the result of ad
ministering this medicine has been watobed
with interest, not only there, but by the
medical profession all over the state, as it
was the first case on which the medicine
waa tried io Oregon.
The counterfeiters in Walla Walla are
rapidly being arrested, and the gang will
be eventually broken up, it is hoped. Tbe
Statesman gives tbe following account of
tbe arrest of one of them: "W. it. Green
wood was again taken b. lore Commis
sioner Dovell at 10 o'clock today. The
evidence introduced was the same as that
given Saturday. The commissioner
bound the counterfeiter over in the sum
of $1800 to appear at the next term of the
United States court which will be held on
the second Tuesday of May. Not being
able to give tbe bonds Greenwood went to
Jail lo await trial "
Hon. T. H. McGreer returned from S
Um last myht, and spent the day in the
city. Be will leave tor his home at Ante
lope in the morning. Mr. McGreer has
made a good record for himself, and is en
titled to the approbation of his constituents.
Oo the senatorial qntstioo he act id iu ac
cordance with the wishes of the people, and
if all representatives from this county had
followed the course he pursued' the forty
days of the legislative term wool 1 not have
beeu wasted in a contest to defeat the re
election of the ablest aenator Oregon ever
had in corgreas. The people will always
remember a faithful servant, and Mr. Mo
Greer has been one of these.
. A Telephone Lin.
Antelope Herald.
The project of building a telephone line
from The Dalles to Antalope is being ag-
.itated viftirously io this county, and judg
ing from the interest manifested by most of
those wbo would be the principal stock
holders, it is very pro bible that the scheme
will materialize before long. It is proposed
to build the line from The Dalles to this
place by way of Dufur, Boyd, Kingslej,
Shearer's Bridge, Bakeoven and Croat Hol
lows. The distance between these two
points, taking this course, is something like
75 or 80 miles, and on account of the poles
being so easily procured, the expense of
building the line would be much less than
that required in moat other plaoes. By
each of the plaoes named taking its propor
tionate share of stock in the enterprise it
would not be a bard matter to have tbe line
oompleted and in working order by tbe 1st
of July. The Dalles is the shipping point
for this county, and a telephone line to that
olaoe would be of inestimable value to every
citizen in this part of tbe interior. There
is not a man doing business of any kind in
this part of the country but that would
baye occasston to nse tbe telephone several
times each year. Suab a line would save a
man many a long, tiresome, expensive trip
to Tne Dalles, and we doi't believe there is
a citizen in this part of the oouotry but
that would be glad to take stock in the en
terprise. Wo hope to hear of satisfactory
developments in the near future.
The Sme.ll.Pox Alarm.- -
A committee of citizens who reside in tbe
bluff addition to the oity met the chairman
of tbe committee on police aod health of
the common council. Dr. G. C. Eauelman,
tnia atternoon to protest against tbe re
moval of the inmates of the houae io which
the smallpox patient is stopping to the pest-:
house in tbe vicinity of their homes. Tb
moeting was held in tbe council chambers,
and Mr. G. W. Miller, on the part of tbe
citizens, addressed the chairman, atatiog
that they feared for the health of their fam
iliea by having those subjected to tbe con
tagion in close proximity. Several of the
medical fraternity were present, and Dra.
Doane, Sutherland and Skackleford stated
that there would be no dinger of the con
tagion spreading without persons were in
the room with the patient or come in per
sonal contact with him. Twenty feet isola
tion would be aumeieat to guard agaiuat
auy apread of the disease, aod the pest
house in the pinea would be removed aav
eral rod a irom residences. Dr. Doane re
lated instances where cbillreo pissed on
the sidewalk sdjoining a home in which
was a person affl cted with smallpox with
out the disease deyelopiug in any of them.
and Dr. Sutherland also mentioned similar
out, and Dr. Shackleford, who had been
retailed as medical manager of several
smallpox bespitals, stated that be did not
think there was aov danger to residents
from the proximity of tbe peat house to
dwelliogs. t
After some further talk Mr. S. B. Adams
took the chairmanship of the meeting, and
speeches were raadu by Messrs M. T. Nolan,
J. P. Mclnery and others, some inflamma
tory and others in favor of obeying the or
ders of the board of health. The following
resolution, introduced by Mr. Gorman, was
then passed:
Resolved, That we, as oitizens of The
Dalles, respectfully request the board of
health of this city to authorize the peraona
at present exposed to the smallpox in the
house in whioh tbe patient is at present, if
possible, to be removed as far as practicable
from tbe resident portion of the city.
Thia appeared to coincide with the feel
ings of the citizens present, and those ad
vocating resistance to tbe legally constituted
authorities weie in the minoiity.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mr. Wm. W seman is in town from An
. telope.
The laat dav of the leaialatnrn. What.
will the harvest be?
a v T ir :.. : .... j .
the Umatilla House.
Mr. Grant Mays arrived in tbe city from
Antelope last evening.
Mr. Jos, Friroan, a merchant of the Cas
cade Locks, is in the city.
K. E Misener, a prominent citizen of
Mitchell, waa in town yesterday.
Theroada in th country are in a' bad
aharje. and almost ininaaaarilA in nlnna.
- , i
A very agreeable shower of rain fell last
night, and today has been almost perfect.
Mrs. Jacobsen aod Mrs. Hisiop, of Ta
coma, are registered at the Umatilla Hnnse.
Mrs. C. E. Dunham and two children left
yesterday for Knfus, where she will visit
her b' other, Mr. Phelps.
Remember the grand concert at the
Eight Mile school heuge. on the nvnnincr nf
Anarch 2d. A sptcial invitation to all.
Mr David Newman arrived in tbe city
from Southern California yesterday. He
came on the sorrowful mission ui attending
the funeral of his father.
Tbe funeral of tbe late L . Newman will
take place tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at
2 o'cl.ck, from the family residence in this
- city. Friends of tbe family are invited.
George S. White, known as the cattle
km; of Mendicino couLty, Cal., has b-en
ordered by the California auperior court to
pay bis wife, who has secured a diyorce
Irom him, S100.000 as ber aep-rate estate
- Tbe divorce case baa been continually io the
courts for the past ten vears.
A farewell banquet will be given to Mr.
jLugeue uoraon this evening, on tbe occa
sion of his leaving thia city for Colorado.
.His many friends at tbe Dalies desire to
show their appreciation of him in this man
ner, and it will undoubtedly be an event
ling remembered by those present .
T Inn P.-lna Rauj mm if T. D I t
erly of this city, waa arrested today by
anerin jMiiogswono, cnarged with forgery,
ombezzlement and larceny, aays the Walla
Walla Statesman of yesterday. Tbe sheriff
made the arrest on reeeivinrj a tl..-m
fiom the sheriff of -Morrow connty, Cr gun,
' asking him to bold Boyd until hia arrival id
this city with the necessary papers. Boyd
i-i wanted for forging checks on Patterson
Bros, of He .inner.
. Mr. F. V. Silvertootb, of thia city, in
duced Mi. M. Kice to aend to Ireland a d
procure two Irish thrushes.- which are re
nowned singing birds the world over. Tbey
came in good time, and Mr. Silver-tooth tiaa
them now in a otge in his saloon. Mr.
Bice waa careful in procuring the real Irish
uiraa, ana tneae are guanmiea to na e come
from the same farm in Ireland on which he
and Mr. Wm, M iseman were lorn and
reared. Mr Wiseman is very much at
tached to tbe birds, and lata their songs
remind him so much of the plaintive tones
of Ireland's joys and woes. .
Lewis ton Teller: The Teller was in
formed yesterday that tbe new enrollment
of the Hi s Forces, now being taken by
Colonel Lane, will be completed this week.
James Stuart, wbo was last ween deputized
" to take the census of the Ksmiah district,
. has completed the duties assigned him and
...... 1 . Tf .u: . l
correct that thia week will complete the
wors revising tne ennmirienr, x)i Lane
will proceed to Washington at once, and
arrange matters to make payment to the
Indians immediately.
The elerk's office was the scene of an im
portant event today, and as a result Miss M.
A. Coats may be addressed as Mrs. W. F.
-Goyton. Mr. Gayton procured a licence
irom the conotv olerk this afternoon, snd
soon after ards in tbe presence of witnesses
ia the connty court room he waa joined in
lawful we J lock to Mits Coats by Judge
Blakeley. A short form of ceremony was
awed, and the two people assuming the new
tbe
- . From Tuesday's Daily.
Hun. C. M. Cartwnght arrived in
city from Portland yesterday.
The mornings are frosty, bnt the days
are all that could be desired.
From informstion we have received it ia
quite likely that a woolen mill and soouring
plant will be erected in thia oity in the
i early spring.
Mr. A. W. Branner left this morning for
southern California, where he will visit hia
brother. Prof. Branner, of t ie faculty of the
Ltland Stanford, jr., university.
Miss Grsce Lauer, accompanied by Miss
Msry Scally of Walla Walla, left on the
morning train yesterday oo a short visit to
frienda in Portland. . Tney will be absent
about two weeks.
Two di&tinQt earthquake shocks were
felt at Hoou River yesterday morning at
half-past 4 oMock. The shocks were well
pronounced, and there was a lapse' ot a few
seconds between tbe first and second
Hon. Mr. Divid, the representative
from Giliiam county, returned to Arlington
on the pasaenger train last night. He haa
been a faithful represent ttive, and ia en
titled to tbe lasting respect of bis constituents.
Hon, W. W. Steiwer returned to his
home at Fossil, Gilliam oouuty, Sunday
night oo the train. He is joint senator for
Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco counties, snd
has ably aod fully represented thia portion
of the stbta.
We received a call this afternoon from
Mr. A D. McDoi.ald, of Aloukloi d, Sher
man county. He says snow has all di (ap
peared, aod from all app arancta spring has
come to remain. According to his estimate
there are 12 000 aacks of grain thi.t baye
n t bees marketed in that ccuoty from last
year's crop.
f rinevme Jteviete: 1 be eontb spring
wind during the week jut past has re
moved tbe four or five inches of frozen snow
from off ibis entire oouotry, mcnotain m li
mits excepted. Fiom all directions come
reports of turning out winter fed stock;
and preparations are in progress in many
neighborhoods for spring plowing, and aa
soon aa roads settle, a number ot long teams
will resume the road between here and Thn
Dalles.
We received a pleasant call today from
Mr. Wilham'S. Woodcock, ot Uigbt Mile.
He is mking preparatioos to start for a
newly niwovered quartz ledge, the location
of which ia known only to himself. The
specimens taken from the ledge are very
rich, and have ben tested by an assayer at
Silt Lk City, Utah.
The New York ata'e agroultural anci'tv
Itstyiar paid in purses for races $21,483
and 'or premiums on agricultural aad in-datt-isl
production') $23 370 ' Tbe amount
paid out by the Oregon state fair was in
about the same proportion, but reversed,
the Itrgxr sum. em t- the race track and
tbe smaller going to the laruiera and man
ufacturers' exhibit. Sometime the farmers
n this country will decree a change in
years to come.
Condon Globe : The secret society or
der crtize has struck Condon broadside
within the last few months. A Zoighis
of Pythias lodge bas just been organized
and ibe prospect is favorable to organize
a lodge of Woodmen of the World and
also Independent order of Odd Fellows
here this we2k. These, with tbe Masonic
and Order ot Eastern Star lodges will
make five lodges for CoDdos, which is do
ing pretty well for a small town.
Mrs. E izabetn Bottger, of Sprague, was
in tbe city today searching for her little
five-year-old son, says the Walla Walla
Uatrtman. She and her husband, Chas.
Bottger, from whom she bas a divorce, have
naa some amenity ana tne child wi s spir
ited away from borne, although left in the
oustody of the m the' by the oiort. By the
assistance of Sheriff E lingsworth the lady
found ber son in the custody of Mrs. Reeler
in the western portion of the oity, and will
return borne this evening happly in the
possessioo el her little boj.
Fatal Shooting.
Walla Walla Statesman.
While playing with some other boys on a
vacant lot between the city and the garri
son about 11 o'clock this morning' little 6-year-old
Charles Rose, aon of T. J. Boee,
the second band dealer, waa fatally ahot by
a companion named Arthur Isitt. From
one of the boys the following facti were
learned in regard to tbe matter: Yonng
Isitt wss sitting on the ground, with a 22
oalibre rifle lying across bis lap, and tbe
Rose boy waa playing around with the other
little fellows. AU at onoe Iaitt, who is 13
vears of age, aaid to Charles; "I'll shoot
you," and at the same time pointing the
gun which went off, sending a bullet crash
ing into the little boy'a bead just above the
right temp'e. The little fellow was but a
few feet away at the time and started to
run away, but staggered and fell to tbe
ground. He was immediately taken to hia
father's home on Sixth street aod Dr. Ntlms
summoned, who, with tbe assistance ef Dr.
Cropp, made an examination of the caae.
The bullet could not be found, but is sup
posed to hays lodged in or about the jaw
bone and serious doubts are entertained of
the recovery of the boy. Arthur Isitt was
arrested by Officer Weidert wbo plaoed him
in tbe oouuty jil. It is not thought that
the Isitt boy shot Charles intentionally, but
intended to scare him, and not knowing that
tbe gun was cocked the trigger waa pulled
with tbe aad result. T. J. Base and wife are
both in the eaat on a visit, and aa their
whereabout is unknown they are still ignor
ant of the fatal accident which occurred to
day.
The Ead.
Lsst Saturday evening was an exciting
time in thia city, as that was the date fixed
for adjournment of the legislature, and the
question of election of senator was to be
settled..
Dispatohes were reoeived at 8 o'clock, and
each one was watched with breathless in
terest. Tbe office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. at the Umatilla House was
crowded with anxidus persons of all polit
ical opinioos, and tbe anxiety waa not al
layed until the last measige was received
announcing the electiou of Mr. McBride.
The bolters tried aeveral men, but could
not concentrate over 32 votes on tbe most
popular. Mr. Fulton was the first one
voted fur, aod there were three or four bal
lots oaat for him, whdn his name was
dropped. The next was Mr. Toogue, who
conld only muster 31 votes, there being
two or three scattering. Tue same plan
waa followed as with Mr. Fulton, aod at
tbe last hour Gov. Lord was placed iu nom
ination; but after bal'oting for him for about
three-quarters ot an bour, and tbe minute
hand oloaely pointing towards midnight.
hia name shared the fate of his predecessors.
At this juncture, when it seemed impossible
to elect anyone, Mr. Dolpb's friends, in
order to save the disgraoe of adjourning
without a senator, plaoed Hon. Geo. W.
McBride in nomination, aod he received the
72 Republican votes. Mr. Dolpb reoeiyi
during the evening from 30 to 37 votes,
occasionally one of his friends voting for
Fulton, Tongue or Lord. We are persuaded
if Mr. Dolph'a friends bad displayed the
usual tirmoets to tbe last ballot there would
have been enough sensible bolters to have
elssted him; but those who were at Salem
during tbe laat hours of the legislature un
derstood the situation muob better than we
do, and no doubt aotei for the beat inter
ests ot the party and of the state.
Aa soon aa the news was posted on the
bulletin board it spread over the oity, and
waa the subject ot general oomment yester
day. Bat tbe matter ia now settled, snd
our people will laok excitement beieafter.
VEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Zr. J. H. Watts, druggist and physi
cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. lie writes:
"1 wish to tell what your valuable medl
Cine bus done for me. For four years I bad'
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of tbe Heart.
It was almost un
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita
tions, severe
pains, unable to
Bleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de
scribe my sulfer-
gs, particularly
uring the last
'months of those
four weary years.
I finally tried
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at tbe result. It put new
life into and made a new man of me.
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for I have now enjoyed, since taking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I might add that I am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
I know what it has done for me and only
wish I could state mora clearly my suffer
ing then and the good health I now enjoy.
Your Kervlne and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts.
Humboldt, Neb., May 8, 94.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure la sold on a positive
guarantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
Alldrugglstssellitattt, 6 bottles forts, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
OR. J. rWArs
A Pleasant Party-
Of all the merry social events of this
season none have excelled the hop and
banquet tendered Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Gordon Satuiday evenirg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon leave for .Leadville,
Colorado, this evening, where Mr. Gordon
takes charge of the dry goods department of
a large mercantile establishment, and the
affair Saturday evening was a sort of fars-
well s.yen them by their friends here.
The musio was furnished by the Orchestra
Union and was tbe best of its kind. Tbe
first part of the evenirg waa devoted to a
programme of dancea following which Mr,
Gordon waa escorted to tbe mnsic stand and
oompelled to deliver an impromptu address,
which he did very neatly, and with taste,
alluding to his experience in Tbe Dalles and
their regret at leaving. The company then
adjourned to Keller's cafe where they sat
down to a splendid banquet.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L E Crowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Hobsoo, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Brig -s, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Faulkner, Mr. and Mr. M.T. Nolan, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I- Phillip-, Mr. and Mrs. T. Seufrrr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moody. Mr. and Mrs,
F. L. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Maier.
Mieacs Apperson, Lay, Smith, Minnie Lay,
Lewis, Catherine Martin, Lauia Thompson,
Beulah Patterson, Mattie Gushing and
Nona Ruch. Messrs J. Hampshire, Max
Vogt, U. Lonsdale, Grant Mays, Jos. Bonn,
Charlta Fritz, G. W. Phelps, H. H. Riddell.
H. Fowler, Dr. Loijan, W. Fredden, John
VVeigle, L. A. Porter and Charles Lord,
COMMON COUNCIL
A special meeting was held last even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at tbe recorder's office.
Present A full board except the
mayor.
M. T.' Nolan was elected chairman pre
tern.
The object of the meeting was stated
to be to take the proper steps to prevent
the further spread of smallpox.
On mot'oQ it was ordered that the in
maiesjof the building in which the small
pox patient is, who have been exposed to
the contagion, be removed to tbe pest
house, together with all their beds and
bedding.and that the committee on health
ana ponce nave iuu power to act in any
matter tbey may deem necessary te pre
vent the spread of the disease and pre
serve tbe health of the city.
On motion the council adjourned.
Application for Liquor License.
CascADS Locks, Falls Prfcikct,
Wasco County,
Ktale of Onaroo.
aj-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, H.
XS F. Jackson of aaid precinct and enuntr,
will, on the 6th day of March. 189S, apply to tha
County Court of the above-aimed vouaty for If.
oeiiao to sell spirituous malt and villous liquors in
leu quantities than one gallon.
Falls Precinct, Wasco County, State of Oregon.
Jauuarv 7. IS96.
Cascads Locks, Falls Prscikct,
Wasco ( ounty, btate of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County.
Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters of
Falls Precinct, count) and state aloreaald, respect
fully petition your honorable court to grant a li
cense to H. F. Jackson, to sell spiritacus, vinous
and malt liquors at the town of Cascade Locks, said
precinct. In less quantities than one gallon (or las
period of one year:
XAXIS.
H C Whaloii
C B Lee
J B Smith
0 S Miller
A J McAuley
M Conlou
E W Lundbury
J E Sorbin
John Campbell
T F Manion
Swan Wesson
R A McLottv
P Paulsen
N Teso
A Kelleher
John Nelson
John Malson
Alex Watt
Noah Roubl
Rudolph Pcbmldt
W Oouriey
Wm Day
A W Oalv
H W Hnlan
W H Graham
H Carroll
W A Luckey
F Allison
Lout Ha holt
M O'Brien
fain oelaon
T Jackson
U Wilson
a A Cidigau
H Christ
Wm E Utratton
Chas Hovers
D Cunningham
T H Williams
A J Knightly
a Beank
1 Nordstram
John Habinger '
J Koblson
OF Kershaw
Jamas McBair
W Lynch
H A Leavens
C Willgerotta
C A Mewart
Geo Janes
J McAdams
Mat Welch
O H Soderberg
JC Jonas
E Glatcr.
F Heppy
Sam Kline
GG Harp turn
F flalpin
M Cloughi rty
J H Oregon
HAM.
P Valentine
Geo Haines
L Nelson
TWLii
JHTraoa
W J Gordon
L A Grant
J W Haley
J M Mclsaae
William Oautts
Mat Weber
G 8 Henry
Peter Daggon
H CFi.ld
F Anderson
1) Snurke
Ed Benreioo
W C Johnston
Map Blais
Lou s Gebhard
N Nelion
L Attoaon
D M Meidlgh
G Combe
J McLaughlin
P H Fallinao
f H Bnrus
R L f owell
Micheal Covle
. Stephen HaKoran
Martin Goshen
K A Brreh
John Murphy
Gua Anderson
B MoEllany
W B Hergatou
A Flclschhauer
John Trana
P A Fine an
L Peterson
F.PAah
Wm Black
J M Savage
James CUrk
B FSulllvau
Thomas Bidder
. J H Aldnch
D C Conviau
W H Smith
H A Olson
J G Brown
A J Jordan
H P Harpham
E Buckyner
AETrask
H O Artis
PJ Ryan
James Dixon
Joel W Daelhlt
Walter Erwin
Jack Anderson
J J Foy
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lard Orrici at Thi Dallis, Oasooa
, Decern bei IS, lain.
Notice Is hernbr given that the following named
Settler haa Iliad notice n hia intention to make final
proof In support ol his claim, and that aaid prool
wlu be made before the Keirlster and Receiver at
The Dalles, Orevon, on January i, 1866, vis:
RICHARD L. KIKKHAM,
fL-?-,62S3,N NW- SKKL WK. S .
Ski SV J, Sm 21,Tp 1 S, R 14 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vis:
Henry Hudson. Harry Hudson, Jobu W Montgom
ery, Jouu D Decker, all of Dufur, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE, Register. '
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laud Orwoi at Tun Dallas, Oasoow,
., , . Novembers, lain.
Notice is hereby irlven that the following-named
settler hia filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support ot his claim, aod
Oat said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of the U. 8. land office at Ths Dalles, Or.,
Robert dissmore.
u , o 2384. for tbe eM teVi sec 4. tp 2 n, r 12 s,
and lots 6, and 7, sec S3, tp S n, r 12 a.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
s,m,aiBUn upon ana cultivation of said
land, viz:
Charles Cramer, Herbert Thiol. Matt ThleL L. J.
Davenport, all of Musier, Oregon.
Nov Ui.flt JAS. P. MOORE, Register.
WE SKIvIv!!
NOT AT COST
But at a . Very Small Profit
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laid Omcs at Thi Dalles. Or.,
Notice Is hereby slven that ihe fnlW.wlua-
settler haa filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of I is claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
as me vanes, uregon, on Dectm er 4, 1BH4 viz:
KA.11H 3 NIELSEN,
H E No 8326 for ihe lota 3. A and &
rise. WM ' ""-'
He names the following witnesses to prove his
wummuuu iwiucuub upon, uo cultivation or, said
land, via:
H C Nielsen. Jesse Rlmiinann Jnhn HV.A.lnbAA.
-mu ui me iraiies, uregon.
Oct 27-et s JAS F. MOORE. Regiatar.
TAKES) OP.
Uame tO tile nremlMa of tha anhai-rlKAr In TAn.
nwigw, auput it miiea anucneat or in. I Mm .....
rorrel mare, branded M on right shoulder, two
white hind feet, white strip in face. She haa a colt
branded tha aame. Ilia owner can hav th um. .
proving property and paying for the charges of
keeping and tbe cost of this advertisement.
ing Hollow, Oct. 4. Ic94. D. F. OSBORNE.
Application for Liquor License.
Cascade Locks, Falls Psacmcr,
Wasco County,
State of Orecttn.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WS, THOS.
W. Badder and Kenneth MtKenzia. of aaid
precinct and county, and state, will, on the 6th day
of March, 1895, apply to tbe County Court of the
above-i amed oounty for license io sell spirituous,
malt and v nous llouors In less Quantities than ont
gallon.
Falls Precinct. Wasco county. State of Oiegon,
January 7lh, 1896.
Cascads Locks, Falls Prscmct,
VlAriCO Couiltv.ritatM nf llrvunn
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
We.'the undersigned taxnavcrs and leir&l vntnra nf
Fails Precinct, county an ttate - aioresai 1. manant-
fully petition your honorable court to grant a li
cense to Thos. W. Badder and Kenneth McKenzie
to sell spirituous, vinuoua and malt liquors at tne
town ot Cascade Locks, said precinct, iu less quan
tities than one gallon tor the period of one year.
The Situation- .
Last evenirg io Salem tbe supporters of
Mr. Dolph to the number of 30 met in can
cus, and by a vote of 17 to 13 resolved to
support bim to the laat. Ado' her confer,
ence waa hell thia morning, but the result
could not be ascertained. This afternoon
there were eight ballots cast in joint con
vention, and on six of these Mr. Dolpb re
ceived 38, Williams, 28, Hare 10. Galloway
7, Fulton 3, Lord I and Waldo I. On the
last two Mr. Dolpb lost two votes, and tbe
c nveatiou took a recess nntil 7:30 this
evening Aa adjournment will be had at
12 midnight, it is hardly possible for tbe
Republicans to concentrate enough votes or
any candidate to elect h'm, and the legiala
ture will adjourn withaut electing a United
States senator. It is impossible to posi
tively state tbe result at tbe laat hour, for
men's minda act strangely and quickly at
times.
Tha Oatea at the Looks-
Work is proceeding favorably at the
Cascade canal. One of the big steel galea
is partially hung. It consists of seven
sections, fire horizontal and two vertical
ones, which weigh from 15 to 25 tons
each. Four of these sections are in posi
tion, and the others will be pat on as rap
idly as possible. These gates are to be
36 feet in height. The sections for one
pair and a part of another are on the
ground and it is the intention to get the
first pair erected id time to shut the June
flood ont ot the canal, so that the work
need not be interrupted by it. If the rise
is very great it will, of course. Anally
overflow the gates, bat it is hoped that
there will net Le a great flosd this year,
and that there may ba no interruption to
the work. The water at the Cascades is
lower now than it has been in a long
time, and advantage is being taken of
tbls to complete the side walls of the
canal below the lower gate, which are l-O
feet In length, and also the upper ends of
tbe walls, which together lorm the four
corners of the canal.
Maw Medical Law.
Senate bill No. 201, introduced by Sen
ator J. H. Rale? has passed tbe legisla
ture and becomes a law. It regulates the
practice sf medicine in tbe state of Ore
gon, being almost a copy of the Washing
ton law, which in turn was taken with
modifications from the statutes on this
subject in Minnesota. Senate bill No. 201
provides for a beard of six examiners
whose terms expire in rotation and two
vears apart The three schools of medi
cine aro represetited en tbe board. Per
sons at present practicing legally under
tne statute as now oa tne books are not
affected by tha new provisions, but may
continue to practice. After a certain date,
all who enter practice muat pass an ex
amination, and credentials from other
state boards or from medical institutions
will not entitle one to a certificate. Just
ices of the peace are given jurisdiction
over violations ot the law.
NAMES.
John Trana
James Stewart
W Lvnch
O S Henry
Aug. Wilson
John Sundgrlat
feter Dugitan
II P Harlam
T Blane
Cap Blair
M Walsh
John Nelson
E Nelson
M Erikson
John King
t r Asn
Wm Ouarley
John Campbell
John o'Leary
Thos Manlon
Peter Reed
T McDona' .
John R G.iiHa
DL Gates
C Lindatram Caplcsn
ca a sweeuaau
T Shennger
C H Trark
R H Birnia
A B Glazrie
Dan Snllivao
N jNelson
Swan Iverson
H Lawrence
H Hughe
H C Heron.
F H Dock
J E Hill
F Paulsen
John Thieson
Chas Wlllgerotb
J M Dixon
Peter Trono
JESorlln
TW Lewis
L A Grant
Geo Hames
Fra ik Halpin
John Bogle
Jam s Maygulrs
Joseph N'orlk
A 8 Garretson
John Johnson
Glazier
P McElnanev
J H MeOowough
L Boecbe
E D Monaghan
W MFraine
1 P Wiatrand
SamMzCory
Thos Covle
V A Finegan
John Teadboa
AO Hall
a Ansa.
John Jotton
T. C Ouinlan
C A btrw rt
A Fieisth uier
O E Wilsna .
H C Field
N ToeU
Kd Bergeson
All HroMiaw
W 8 Kennedy
J F stout
A Therm
J Jaii?as
F Anderson
Wm Black
W T Helting
TH Williams
James Clark
William Counts
E O Manning
H P Parkin
UACarnee
Wm Laycock
O Alin
t! Laderbm-g
aiat tiener
An iy Kelleher
Jos alasie
Chas Olson
Heno Wnkertng
M Fl zjerald '
H L Harpham
Richard Bike
Noah Roulex
John Olson
J Cardinal
Joe L Miller
Win rav
A J Knightly
Thos Holiday
J W Haley
Dan Olson
I McOougal
. Geo H Traner
D Nelson
J C Jones
J G Melra
H Monroe
L Attoson
Frank Landers
J K W Hunberrv
W A Calvan C B Lee
W H omitb
Alex Matt
Patrick Noland
Thos King
G Pine
H F Rising
AT talus
H I LUleard -H
O Artia
D Cbeynesa
R R Powell
Louis Gebha-d
Patrick Walsh
Wm UcKenxies
Harper's Weekly.
Ia 1803.
HARPER'S WEEKLY la a pictorial history of the
times. It presents overy important event promptly,
accurately, and exhauativelv i . illuatrutinn ,n
criptive text cf the highest order.
tne manner in which, during 1894, It has treated
tbe Chicago Railway Strikes and tne Chino Japan
ese War, and the amount of light it waa able to
throw on Korea the instant atte.-itinn .hm.
to that little-knowo country, are examples ot its al
most boundless resources. Julian Ralph, the dis
tinguished writer and correspondent, has been sent
to the seat of war, and there toined by O. D. Wei
don, the well-known American artiat, now for many
years resident in Japan, whu haa been engaged to
co operate with Mr Ralph in sending to HARPER'S
WEEKLY exclusive information and illustration
During 18DS every vital question will be discussed
with vigor and without DretiifliM in t. riinPi.i
columns, and also In special articles bv the highest
authorities in each department. Portraits of tbe
men and women who are making history, and pow
erful and caustic political cartoona, wll continue to
be characteristic feaLuriM. Thi, Rnw B'n.i .. t. i.
keen and kindly o aimenton the leaser doings of the
day. w li remain a regular department
FicTioa. There will be two powerful aerials', both
liaudsomely illustrated Tne Red Cockode, a atir
nng romance of olden dava bv sta,w J u'.,.n.n
and ansvel of Aew York, entitled The aon of His
Father, 1 y Brar.der Matthews several novelettes,
and many short stories by Popular writer
Send tor Ultutrated Proapaotas-
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January of each year. When no time Is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with ths num
ber current at the time of receipt of oraer.
Cloth caaea for each volume suitable for binding
will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of tU each.
Title-page and Indet sent on application.
Remittances' should b - made by noeteffloe money
Xempapers mr net to copy tl,i$ atertisemnt
teUAout the txprttt order qf Uarytr & Brother.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PaaYua:
Harper's Magastne
Harper's Weekly
darner's Bazar
Harrer's Young People
Pottage fnt to all 9ubterHri in ths United States
wwawiaw aa aMReVaV
Auonea naHPjSB a BROTHERS. P. O. Box Bis
new xcrk City.
Men's Kipp and Calf Boots.
Men's Kipp and Calf Shoes.
Men's Light Shoes.
Boys' Light and Heavy Shoes.
Youths' Grain and Calf Button Shoes
Ladies' Calf Shoes.
Ladies' Low Calf Oxfords.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Grain and Calf Button Shoe
A Large Selection of Infants Shoes; Arctic and Rubbe
Overshoes of all sizes; Leather and Findings; Iron Lasts, Etc.
Shoe Shop in Connection With Store
STONEMAN & FlEGE
THE DALLES, OR.
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL UNE OP
Rabber 'Boots, Ladies, Misses, Child's Rubbers
And Arctio Overshoes
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SELL THEM.
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS
(BLUE ZEOISTT
M oo
4 00
4 00
i oo
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Land Transfers-
Feb 23 Chas Lawis to Matilda C. Dar
bin; lots 11 aod 12 blk 9, town ot Ante
lope; $70.
Fb. 23-Wade fl. Herman to Chas B
Darbio; o hf of ne qr and a hi nw air seo. 26
tpSa, r 15oaat;C4j0.j
Feb. 25 T i Driver, sheriff, to J B Con
don; n hf of ne qr sec 8, tp 2 a, r 13 east;
1575.
Feb 23 United States to Wade H Her
man; n hf of ne qr and n hf of nw qr aec. 26
tp 8 s, r 15 east; cash purchase'.
Feb, 23 United States to James R
Woodcock; se qr of nw qr and sw qr of ne
qr seo. 21. tp 4 s, r 12 eaat; cah pnrobase.
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided in Connecticut, bnt
who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
20 yean past, my wife
and 1 have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and wa
attribute to It the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while bun.
dreda of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-beaded,
white, or bald. When
asked how our hair has
retained Its color and
fullness, we reply, By
the use of Ayer's Hair
vigor nothing else.' "
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
kept fall
ing out
every
day. I
Induced
her to use
Ayer's Hair Vlg-or, and very soon. It not
only checked any further loss of hah-, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to tbls day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in .
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarmn,
Bastrop, Tex.
Rev. Driver Challenged.
Tbe Oregonian says an open challenge
bas been lsaued by the First Hecular
church, Charles Hagner president and
Clara Baily secretary, to Rev. I. D. Driver
to debate the question of Divine inspira
tion of the Scriptures and tbe doctrine of
atonement with Air. C. B. Reynolds, of
Seattle. Mr. Driver to take the affirmative
and Mr. Reynolds the negative. The
committee appointed on behalf of tbe
First Secular church say that tbey have a
letter from Colonel Robert G. Ioeersoll,
denying that he ever met Mr. Driver in
debate; furthermore, the committee de
clare the statement that Dr. Driver de
feated Mr. Underwood to be without
foundation, claiming that eyewitnesses
state that Dr. Driver was worsted in the
debate until he sought refuge in unpar
liamentary language.
! Smallpox Patlent-
Tbe name of the smallpox patitnt in this
oity is Mr. S. Monahan, and be baa b en in
oharga o! the feel yard, near the old mint
building, for some time. List Tbaraday he
arrived in the city from list Springs, Ark.,
where be bad gone some weeks so for the
benefit of his health. He waa fiok when
he came from tha train, and the disease
developed Saturday morning. Tbe houae
in whioh he was stopping Mrs. Obarr's ho
tel has bren quarantined, and the in
mates iour ladies, and two gentlemen be
side the patient and nurse ire not allowed
to leave the rooms. A feooe has been built
on Second street, around that portion of the
block, aod no teams or pertoos are per
mitted to paaa. The dispstahes today state
that Hct Springs, Ark., bas been quaran
tined, and this ia the plaoa where Mc Man
ahan caught the oonragioa.
the most BJrJBfcjiW
wonderful P''j!DKj!l
discovery cf tfpavKT I
the age. It Mfejp.i
bas been en. feir5?'sJ
rtorsedbythe ifiM&f
leadlDgiden- KaSC??! '
ttflo men of rlsWa
Europe and feilfSV&l
America.
Hudyan is
Hudyan stops CSST-
IPi
Failine Ren.
eatlon. Nerv
ous iwiicning
. mm eyes
and other
awra.
Srrenpthofia
invigorate!
and tones tbe
vuure system.
goblUty,
Kervonrmaa!
Kmisaf Ana
enddeveiopes
restores
TeBK organs,
fains in tbe
back, loses
bv dav at
H&htstopped
Ia tbe Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon, for
Waaoo oounty.
Ibt Pacific Fire Insurance Compviv, plaintiff, vs.
laniel J. Cooper, Arvazena A. Coper, The Dalles,
Dufur at SUksUuw R. R. Oo., D. M. French and
4. nr. r roncn, uexenaants.
Bv virtue of an execution duly issued out of and
under tha seal of the circuit court of tha Stat cf
Oregon, for the County of Wasco, to me directed,
dated 28th day of November, 1894. upon a lud.
meat ana decree oC foreclosure readered and en
tered in said court on the l&th dav ot November
U94, In favor of tb Pacific Fire- Insuraua Com
pany, plaintiff, and against Darnel J. Cooper and
Arvacena A- Couoer. defenrianta. fnp tha auin nf
tl6.892.00, commanding and reqnirinr me to make
aale of the following, described real property situ
ated in tb county, of Wasco, and state of Oregon,
to-wit:
Tb west balf of Section SO, Township S north.
Rang H east, SiO acres; tb northeast quarter and
the east half of ths southeast quarter of Section SO.
Township 8 north. Ranrre 14 eaat. C4O amaa: tha
east hail of the southwest quarter of section SS,
Township S north, Range It east, 80 acres; the
southwest quarter of Bicilor 31, Towuahlp S north,
Ranire 16 east. 188 acre: tha anntliaut nnbr of
Section 25, Township i north. Rang 14 east, 160
acres; the west balf of tbe northwest quarterof
eecuuu si, lownsnrp a nortn, Kinire is. east. 10
acres; the west balf of the nortnwest quarter of
fection 32, township J north. ransrslSeast 80
acres; the southeast auarter of Sectinn an TnL
ah p i north. Kai ve lft eaat. 160 acres: tha aa h.i
u the Houthweat ouarter of the northwMt m.-...
of beet Ion HO, Tuwnahip 2 noith. Ranire 15 east, laa
acres; the west half of tbe southwest quarterof
Section SO, Township 2 north, Ranrre 15 east, log
acres; the north balf of th-outbeaet quarter and
the norlheaatouarter of tha annthwnae ... -.
Section 19, Towuahlp t north, Range 1& east, 130
seres; the east half ot Section 31, 'J ownsbip 2 north.
Rang 15 east. 320 acres: Total Cose aor. 1 j:j
on tbe 27th dav of November. 1894, duly lvy upon
the above described Teal property.
Now, therefore, bv virtue of said execution, ludg.
rnenl, aider and decree, and in conformit ih ih.
cominanda of aaid writ. 1 will on fl u .u.
2nd day 01 January, 18BA, at tha bour of 1 o'clock
and Su annates, p. m at the front door of the
county oourthenaa of aaid Wtww IVmai. 1. .1
City of Tbe Dalle, in said county sod state,' se l at
puoliu auction, subject to redemption, to the hla-b-tat
bidder for United Ht-tM cmM M.k 1. 1 j
ail tb right, titl and interest of the above named
def ndauta. or either of thm in .nrf .-
ilecriled rsal property to sati. fy said execution.
Judgment. Older and dacraa. inlAraafcanri .J
all accruing costs.-
T. J. DRIVER,
- 8herl of Wasco County, uroron.
Dated at Dalle City, Oregon, Dec. I, lav.
harper's Bazar.
1st IMS.
Eleg-ant run! axcluair deslrns for I lut-dooi and
Indoor ToilettS. drawn frnm Wirth nin.i.r. K.. c
dosandihapuis, are an important feature Thau
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute des
criptions sad details. Our Paris Letter, by Kato
enne d Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices ia the mode. Under the bead
nf New York fashions, plain directions and full
particulars are given a to shapes, fabrics, trim
minirs. and acceawriM nf ti- n., 11
dressed women. Children's clotbioir receives prac
tical attention.. A fortnightly Pattcrn-aheet n.
plement enable reader to cut and make their own
sown. The woman wbo takes HARPER'S BAZAR
Is prepared for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
inform J, where beautiful dress is itquisit.
An American aerial. Doctor Wanica'a Daughter1-
by Rebbecca Harding Davi. a stroo- novel
American lffe, partly laid in P.nnsylvania. and
..it ,u -ue r ouum, wm occupy to laat balf of
tbe year.
My Lady Nobody, an Intensely excltinr novel by
Maaren Maartena. author .f ann' a-i ti.1
Grtater-ulory," etc, will begin th year. '
Eava ai.d Km i.l rh.t. t a .
Spectator will contribute her charming papers on
has w are Doing," iu New York society.
Answers to CorrennndanrH r ino-.in.. . Hut
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Harper Young People .'".'.."" I 00
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poaU Diamond Flouring Mill
THE DALLES. OR
Address: HARPER at BROTHERS
989, New York City.
P. O. Box
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1NC4MQMA
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SECOND STREET - - - EHST END.
Large and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.
Goods Delivered to any part of the City.
All goods sold at the lowest cash prices to suit the hard times
San i Francisco i Beer HaU
2P. LEMIiK. Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALE KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
ot the dis
charge Id 20
dava. Cores
XOST
MANHOOD
quickly. Over 2,000 private encVrBements. -Prematareaesa
means imrjoiency in the Drat
ftaae. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I, can be Mopped In 20 dava
by theuseofHodyan. "
Tbe new discovery was mad by the Special.
IstsoftrjooldnunooaHudsosj Medical institute.
It is tha at ran refit vitaiizar nada Tt la m
powerful, bnt haimless. Bold for 11.00 M0s
aire ore paciagea tor a.W(piain sealed boxes).
Written enarantee riven fr a enra. It an Kn
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do oui hi 7w irw or all ensrns,
eenaror circulars ana testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIO Ala INBTITTJTiL .
function Stockton, Market tc KUtaj 8ta.
auass w rauscaactn, vau.
J 8 8CBENCK.
J M PATTERSON
TO.EXCHANGE
For Horses, Cattle or Sheep.
lerlyifl Kansas
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRj
TUT. TTf
miasm p rsi
National Bank
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
Stock mspeciors.
The following ia the list of f took
I tors for Wasco connty:
T. CartwriKht, The Dalles,
A. S. Roberts, Deschutes,
W. fi. Cantrell, Dufur,
B. B. Hinton, Bakeoven.
Zsch Taylor, Antelope.
it H Sberar, Sberar's Bridge.
inspea
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSEMOVER,
The Dalles
'AsUrwu; Lock Box 181. V
OF THE DALLES.
Siiwsssois to
SCHENCK V
, AND
BE ALL, BANKERS. ,
Transacts a Regnlar Banilng Business
Buy aadVall Exchange.
Collection carefully made and promptly aeeooated
ur. ins oa naw son, aan annasos ana fctv
DlreotoMi
D P Thooirwn, Id M WiDlaaaf,! Jfltchendi,
! Ocorg LMm, fl at fcaall.'
Then 1 on MOO Aer ranch la Grant countr
that will t traded for auv of tha above stock
Meet ot thi land Is fenced, has rood snrln.a .h-nj".
ane otwa'ar, good five room iuiua, atabl. shad,
apnna; boiwa, oorrell a d etc. can cut 20u tons 3
hay i u this land. Fiv nules from countr
town.
Ala 0O Af-rra close to Kansas City, all under I
fence, one-halt mile from court houae, with stable I
all fenosd and cross-fenced. . This i a hoCmI form I
and close to market. Will takers par acre fori
lhia f.m. .ui wi.l l.k. K . -7 . . or I
- - . wi uiey are
For further particulars apply to
W. R. CANTRELL,
Dufar, or.
DAN BAKER,
a PROPRISTOE OF THE
ftool - Exchange - Salooo.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Second Sir art East End.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third aod Washington Streets.
Cored Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the tiest Befifstckka, Mutton Chop and
Veal Outlets in the market.
Ordecrs Deliv ered to Anv Paxt of the Citr
Fresh Vegetables' oa sale at the Lowest Prima.
IE
"CUPIDENE"
Thi a-raat V en .table
ViulUitf.lh.DrMnnita
tion of a famous French pjjysician, will quickly cure you of all ner
-vow or uiepoaes ui ue aeaierawve onrana. aucn aa Laiet Mauhood.
Jnsomnla-l'aln in the Buck, Seminal nilsiins, Nervous DrcUlly,
Flmplrs, Unatnes to at airy-. Ezhauatlns Drain, Varlcoerl and
BEFORE ano AFTER
1 1 abOSm all loaaea bv dav or nUrht
a, wmcn u notenwa-ed leads to HpermatorrlioM ana
Prvnra qrUek-
CoruUDeJIon.
Hess of disrharae. 1
all the horror ollmpn la ncy. CIT 1 1 s; IS E claauaaa la Uvar, tha
kirin.a . .wi lh. nrfn. iumim All ImnuHllH
rLVPlBVMa MfkM.nl Mii.n.am.11 Arnn.
tin rvanofl aarjen
JSHtla.
wrltteoj
ranoo aofTervar axe not wuKea by Dociora Is beoaus otnety per rent art) trovblM with
ta. QGPIDArjlathaiatlft-iiowa remadv anourewiihouiauoiM.rarlun. auuoiMilmnnl.
aia. A written snnrame)crrvn apd rndhey retoriHMl if tm boxes does DOS aUact a parttaa&fit Cttpa.
a u lk .or f.uu, Gj oaau. atarrpryraawarBOiaxoawi eanmnnwiirfc
ddrss SATOI. KlJUlCTai CH
P. O. Bvlors,tJaaFruiKO,Cal. JbrAdsty