r t -
Tbe Times-Mountaineer
8AXDEDAY .....MARCH 23. 1898
THE 8TLVBB PARTY.
Indications a, present do not point
to' a strong following of Democratic
..... . .
silveritea in the new party. A few
party.
days ago Senator Hill, in an address at
Albany, N. Y., earns out squarely
against the financial theories of the
bimetallic league, and the following,
from the New'York Sun, is in the
same line: -
The silver party appeals to no de
finable moral principle. . It proposes
no discernible economic reform. It
involves immediately no principle of
politics. 'The complaint of its leaders
that American wheat and American
'W)tton, the two important staples of
----xio(nmercef are abnormally and . un
- frofitably low in .price. - The same
amount of labor on a farm' does not
yield the same revenue in dollar fig
urea as heretofore, though there is no
' decadence in the land, no falling off of
the product, no increased r ailroad
charges, and no augmentation of the
rate of interest. Many farmers, that
is in the south and west, believe that
with an inflation of the volume of
coinage and of price figures, times for
them would become, better, and the
net proceeds of their farms would be
larger. They are for free silver ooia-
- age, and, no doubt, a party Laving
that watchward would poll as many as
one miUipn votes in 1896, chiefly iu
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Carolina, Florida, Qeorgift, Ala-
bamaani taiaaiaainm. the wheat and
cotton stater. We do not omit from
this lis). Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and
Montana,-wherein, the mining interest,
which ail vet: coinage by the govern
ment t t,he people'a loss and expense
would promote, ia considerable.
But wherever manufacturing, bank-
ing, and transportation interests pre
dominate; wherever farming is free
from the menace of East Indian and
Egyptian underselling in European
markets; wherever sense rules and con
servatism baa a foothold, the 'silver
party would shrivel and oollapse as
the Populist party has done in New
York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, .Maryland, Connecticut, Cali
fornia, and -New Jersey. Iu. fully
thirty of the forty-four states of the
union the silver party could' not ex
peot to attain a respectable following.
In the large cities, the seats of knowl
edge, influence, wealth, industry, and
political power, the silverites would be
of no account. They would expect to
gain recruits only where the people
were very poor, and tbe meoaoe over
the head, or heads, of the new party
would be this; that so soon aa the con
dition of penury was removed, by good
crops, a rich harvest, an improved for
eign market, baiter times, or the de
velopment of new enterprises, the
standard of the "silverites in that lo
cality would be deserted and the cause
would languish.
TBB 8TTPRBME COURT.
-This is what the New York Sun
says of the arguments oa and .merits
of the income tax now . before the
highest tribunal ia the United States:
The speech of Mr. .Edmunds, of
Vermont, on Monday before the su
preme court was something more tban
- tbe argument of a great constitutional
lawyer. ; The voice of the patriot and
of the prophet was heard by tbat tri
bunal. ,
Standing on the ' same intellectual
' level as that of 'the judges whom he
addressed, . Mr. Edmunds reminded
them that it is a question of national
destiny which they bave to decide;
that they are the .people's bulwark
against revolution and anarchy.
Not since the civil war has a more
important duty or a higher responsi
bility rested upon the supreme court.
Tbe administration has betrayed its
trust.. The congress has been weak.
It remains for these nine men, Melville
Y. Fuller, of Illinois, Horace Cray,
of Massachusetts, Henry B. Brown, of
Michigan, George Shiras, Jr., of Penn
sylvania, Edward D. White, of
Louisiana Howell E. Jackson, of Ken
tucky, David J. Brewer, of Kaunas,
and Stephen J. Field, of California, to
aay whether the rights of citizenship
are to be preserved agaisat the tyranny
of unjust legislation, and the theories
ot tbe agitators and forerunners of
socialism. "' " ' '.
' According to their decision, now to
bo rendered, they will take place in
history as the conservators of Ameri
can institutions, or as the agents of a
revolutionary - and seoialistio trans
formation. - . -
ITEMS' II BEIEP
Saturday's Daily.
Mr. Gto. A. Youag, of Bakeeveo, is in
tbe city.
' Mr. S. A. Clarke, of Salem, was ia the
. city yesterday. -
. - "-Jaa a3joornd meeting of the common
ccuaeil win Wkeld this evening.
The Pat 38ooney Comedy Co. travel in
their own private car uua oonsists of twenty
-persona, : A ?
- ATMtt&sge Tinsritie wis issued by the
comity ajsiit yasli j day to W. L. White and
tJagy.r.sSsT.
l"he a9osu1 quarterly conference of the
U.S. .church "has een postponed until
Monday evening at 7:30.
Farmers throughout tbe country are very
busy farming, and a larger acreage tnan
ever will be sown to grain this year.
E'l Perkins, the great wit, will lecture in
this oity Thursday, April 4tb. A card re
ceived this morning from tbe gentleman
himself announces this faot..
. Colombia Lodge, No. 6. 1. O O. F. will
- give a sociable at their ball on Friday even
ing, Maroh 29tn. Preparations aie being
made for aa enjoyable time, and guests will
receive every possible courtesy.
Gilliam county bas a fugitive bone-thief,
Buiib idedlockby name, who appears for
foo i or something every onoe in a while,
. and is given chase by the officers. He es
capes on tbe back of a faithful horse which
he baa trained so it clears barbed wire
fences like a deer.
Patrick Shields, for assault and battery
and disorderly conduct, was brought before
: Justice Birmie at Cascade Locks yesterday,
and was sentenced to 15 days in tbe oounty
jail in default of payment , of a fine of $30
He was brought to this city laat nighi, and
now langniabetu in tbe county jau. -
In tbe recorder's court this afternoon a
fivil case was tried, ia which A. A. Urau-
bart was plaintiff and Dr. G. C. t'shelman
defendant. J. L. Story and N. H. Gates
were the attorneys for the plaintiff and H.
H R'ddell for the defense. This wa the
action in which a non-suit was entered a
few days ago.
Thursday arming we had a billing frost-,
the thermometer going down to 'JO degrees,
says tho dood Kiver ulaaer. This is with
in 10 degrees of the coldest weather of the
winter, reaches were about ready to bloom
I before the cold snap, and eonaine Hood
River peaches will be a scarce article in
outside markets next summer,
It is discovered that nnder a strict con
strnction of the law of 1893, allowing dis
charged convicts $5, a $15 suit of clothes,
and transportation to his former residence.
it is no lbner in force, no appropriation for
this pnrnoee bavins been made by the last
legislature; and Salim people are worrying
lest coovjcta be turned loose there ragged
and 'broke.
The Pendleton Tribune sys: "Agent
Harper was in the city yts'erday from the
reservation. As far as the Indians are con
oerned. ll is quiet alone the Potomac. The
soldiers are en joying a pleasant outing, fish
ing offering a recreation from guard duty.
They bsve done nothing as yet, and there
remains nothing for them to do exopt to
quietlv strike camp and depart for Walla
Walls."
Atnna Prrte: It is likely that some
flax will be son in 1S95. One artner
Geo. Carmichael, of West en, baa contracted
bis crop wjth tha Portland Linseed Oil
Company, and Gto. Shutrum may put in
some land as an experiment. Years ago
there was a large amount of flax raised in
Umatilla county, but since the railroads
came in the culture of the crip has been
neglected.
Every visitor at the Locks is gratified at
the progress being made in the government
work in overcoming the obstructions. Une
of the gates is nearly in position, and it is
confidently expected In a year the Colum
bia will go onward -to the sea from this
point unvexed by a single impediment.
J bo water is very low this season, and the
contractors are working every available
man. An open river ill soon be real
ized. .
Manly Reizur, a respectable Lane county
man, went to Cottage urove tor tamiiy sup
plies, but lost his money in gambling, and,
not having the courage to face bis ife and
family without toe necessaries he bad ex-
era rtnrt r 1 ti aA frrs anr) tlist Ata rri f
I by taking bis' life He accordingly, went
lnto dra tor9 ?nd .Don.Qt .a
bottle of
stiychnine, opened the bottle and at
tempted to swallow its contents, but was
prevented. .
- Olaekrr Tuesday afternoon a blizzard
was-aten olavinar on tbe mountain east o
White Salmon, while a few flika of snow
full an Unn1 D-vtas aiMnmnarfdl hsl A ettmMrtf
north wind. An hoor later the oloiids bad
I disappeared, the sun was shinire brisbtiy.
heavy coat of snow, while the adjoining
mountain to tbe north of White Salmon
was dear of snow, its green slopes present
ing a striking contrast.
1 be lury in tbe case of the state vs.
Frank Pickett brought in a verdict of not
guilty yesterday at Goldendale. Attorneys
mraitt Uuatin and George H. Maddock
made a very able defense for tbe young
man . Pickett bas been languishing in tbe
county jail in that city for the last 20 days
Tre charge against Pi kett was for diatrib
nting obscene ards among school children,
1 he lesson taught t ickett tor bis thought
less folly will no doubt do him good . '1 be
evidence showed there was no intention to
commit a crime.
Jhe faculty of the state university held
a meeti g yesterday afternoon, says the
Eu ene Guard, and one of the members
bad an opportunity to get a good joke on
frof. I ondon lie moved that tbe univer
sity adjourn on St. Patrick's day, where
upon Prof. Condon made a lengthy and
weighty argument against respecting any
holiday otherwise tban one strictly pertain
lng to iameriran institutions, be was al
lowed to finish. then quietly informed
tbat it made no difference, as St. Patrick's
day will erne on feunday this year, March
17.
Tbe hoard of publio building commission
era met Friday in Salem, and considered the
question ot the land pnrohaaed by the state
trom C. E. Davis, at Union, Ore . as a aite
for the branch insane asylum, and wbioh is
now tied no by tbe suit tor an ioiuootion
In pursuance of the board's instructions.
the governor wrote Dsvis that, considering
bis statement tbat he ronld not afford to
lose tbe u-e of the land and get no interest
on the money, be is authorised to ue tbe
land for agricultural purposes for' the year
ISU6. with tbe and. standing that no ad
ditional expense thereby be incurred by the
tats.
Trom Ueaday's Dally.
Dusty roads. .
Mr. Cbas. Butler, the cattle bnyer of
Port Townteud, Wash , arrived in the city
yesterday trom a trip into tbe interior.
Tbe following deed was filed for record at
the olerk's office today: L. Smith and
wife to E C. Wiley and K B. Clark i 89
acres sec 36, tp 3 o, r 10 e; $2000.
Caps. McNultv will have command of the
Regulator until Capt, Wand's return. He
is the oldest captain on tbe river, having
navigated tbe Columbia ainoe 1869.
' J. P. VanHooten, of the B. S. and L.
Co. at Hay Creek, arrived in the oity laat
evening with 1200 bead of mutton sheep.
rney win oe snipped east to ubioago.
. In tbe damage suit in Sherman county tbe
plain tin, who olaimed to bava been si tadly
injured, left tbe country before tbe trisl
was called on the oalendar.aod consequently
it was aismisceo.
A. M. Williams & Co are showing an ex
tensiye display of 6 oents challia diets
goods. Thise are very popular, and tbe
price is tbe lowest at which they bave syer
been sold in tbis city.
Large and long timbers are being banled
through tbe streets daily.and these are used
tor bsn wheels, lhe seaaon will open on
the 10th of next mrntb. A good run of
salmon ii expwjted this year.
Testerday there was quite a number of
tramps in town, and thev were very bold in
plying their vocation. They called on sev
eral booses for food, and requested dona
tions of feveral artiolea of clotbing.
The advertisement for bids for the bonds
has oanacd the recorder to receive consider
able correspondence from firms in different
parts of tbe countrv. Ibere is no doubt
the bonds will be taken at good figures. ,
Sturgeon fishing hss not been very pros
perous for the last few days. This mam
moth inhabitant of tbe river seems to ba
very scarce, snd perhaps tbis industry will
not furnish rnuoh enumeration in the fu
ture. The smallpox patients are convalescing
very encouraging'y. -Mr. Monahan will be
able to be around in a few days, and the
nnrae, Mr. Rideal, bas bnen' afflicted by
varioloid, anil the disease will not be as vir
ulent as tbe tli st one.
Nearly all the fruit trees on Mill creak
and in this vioinity bave been sprayed, and
nothing bas been Jelt undone tbat will tend
to a good crop. The proapeota. were never
better tban at present, tbe frost bavirg
done no injury to fruits at or sear Tbe
Dulles.
Mr. Angnst Buohler, ef tbe Colombia
Brewery, bas enlarged his facilities for the
maoufactote of beer, and now shps the
artiole to every town iu Eastern Or gan.
Columbia Brewery teer has becomo very
popular, and is now eagerly sought by con
nonenra everywhere. '
The people who are in debt, and there
are many of them, will continue to pay
tixas lor the next two years on what they
do not own. Deduction of indebtedness
woold certainly bave been allowed if the
legislature could bave got down to work
and sot frittered away all the time on tbe
aenatora' oootest.
Mr. M. Z Donnell opened bis drug store,
adjoining the first National ba-ik to.iay. It
is tit ted up very niuelv, and is verv conve
nient and neat in its appointments. The
prescription clerk, is Mr. Geo. W. Herbein.
a graduate of the pharmaoentioal depart
ment or the nn'ver.lty of rmnsylvaoia.
one or the best institutions in the oountry.
The population of Portland, aa indicated
by the school oensus is now given as 111.-
804, the east side having an exema rf pop
ulation over tbe west side of 11,364 Tue
gain in population for tbe entire oi'y, tor
toe past tour years, is very close to 23,000,
or about 7000 for each of tbe worst lour
years the oity bas ever seen or is likely to
ever experience again.
Baker Vemoeratt Mr. Geo. Filloon, of
Spokane, and manager of tbe Gritfio Gu'oh
Mining Company, operating near auburn,
while pasting np Front street fell to. the
iidewalk-in a faint but soon regained oon
sciousoes. Dr. Curry was called and had
Mr Filloon conveyed to his room ia the
Sbepberd lodg ng bouse. - Dr. Cnrry re
ports his patient out of danger but suffer
ing from weakness.
. The political events ef the yesr will be
valuable as indices, bat present indications
do di t promise an exciting oanyaas. eo
ti bs for ttite officers will be beld ss fol
lows! Rhode Jsjsnd, April 3; on Nov, 6,
Iowa, Kentoeky, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New
York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Vir
ginia. These states represent every part of
the country tave the ficdc oosst.
Hon. D. J, Cooper, of this city, received
a letter last week from Senator Mitchell,
stating that the K lia bill wbuih caused both
houses of congress, was hurried to tbe presi
dent as rapidly as possible; bat the bill did
not receive his siguatare. This shared the
fate of 55 otbtr bills, which will require
congressional acnon at the next cession
Mr. Mitchell regrets very much the late of
this measure, an) it will be a great disap
pointment to toe people ci H islern Uregou,
"Lord Rooncy" will be put on the boirds
at tbe Baldwin opera houte tomoirjw even
ing by the Pat R joney Comedy Co. in hue
style. Each member is a specialist, and
the lty w;ll bo rendered iu ibe i cat shape
possible, laere are twenty members in
tbe company, and they cany with them the
necessary scenio effects to put the play on
any stage. Every one cUeiriGtia of
enjoying a p'eisant evening of laughter and
mirth B iou.d not tail to be present at the
rendition if ' Lord R oney" by this com
pany of artists. R served seats may bj se
cured at Blake'y St Houghton's.
A back woo Is couple engaged to ba mar
ried, it is said, agreed to cnnfeis to each
other all past sins before tbe ceremony. The
yonrg man brgn, and owned up that be
bad killed a man. bad three times been ar
rested for bone stealing, and in each case
was guilty, but the state could not prove it.
"Is that all the mean thing you have done,
Bill) ?" ti quired his fi.ca. "It is," said
be. - ''Wen," she said, "Yua have a better
record than I bave, Billy. My father was
one of the bolters in the lste lttnented Ore
gon leg s'ature " Th s out Bulv Bp awfully,
and at list accounts he was about to deoisre
tbe mat:h off. . .
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mr. A. Noltner, of Portland, Is
in tbe
city.
Mr. Geo. Sheets, of Hood River,
is in
the city today.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaogb. editor of the
Chroniele, made a flying trip to Portland
yesterday. -
Meedames C. B Cashing, B. S Hunting'
ton and H. a. Wuson were passengers in
tbe Regulator this morning for Portland.
We received a call tbis afternoon for
Mr. El L. Itaybum, traveling passenger
agent for tbe .Northern racinc iuliroau
Company. '
Capt Wand was at the helm of tbe Reg
utaior this morning, bsving returned tioa
the sorrowful mission of attending the fan'
era 1 of his la: her in f ortland .
Messrs. Fxazier Sc. Wyndbam, at their
neoular tonsori.l establishment, hive re
duoed sbaviug to 15 cents. Tbis was done
to keep prices down to the hard-timaa Uvsl.
The following deed was filed with the
county clerk on Marco, .loin: - United
tfiatea to William Heisler; sw qr, so qr ot
nwqrsec 85, tp s, r id ; casn pur
cbaBe.
Work has begun on the cottage of Mr,
Henrv ('lough oa tbe corner ot Fourth
and Federal streels. When finished tbis
will be an attractive dwelling, fl a la bed in
tbe latest style ot architecture.
Tbe foundation for tbe new dwelling
house of Mr. M. Z. Donnell in tbe West
End is nearly completed, and tbe frame
will be erected as ooa as possible, ibis
will be a very attractive building, and
will be qute ornamental to tbat portion
ol the city.
Mr. W. H. Butts returned yesterday from
a flying trip to Portland. He was one of
the pall-bearers at tbe funeral of the late
M. M. Luoss. in that city, a veteran fire
man, who was a member of the department
in .Portland for over thirty-ore years. In
tbe procession wete a large number of oiti
sens and frietd of the deceased.
Mr. Stoephie arrived in the oity last night
from Minnesota, and intends to platt ten
aorei in grapes in this city the coming
season. He is a native of Saitseilaud, and
thoroughly understands wine culture, hav
ing bad life-long experience in tbe buai-
osjs. Jistern Oregon is well adapted to
tbis industry, and The Dalles and vicinity
bave nmqualled facilities.
Tbe Dalle City, sion after leaving the
lower CaSjaues yesterday afternoon, struck
a ansg and abe was beached wi'hoat diffi
culty just below Warrendale. Tne paaaen
geres Were all landed wiWut injury to any
of them. 1 his happened at n f-oast 2
Sod we are informed the Daity Bell
will take tbe place, of the Dalte
City, so there will be no stoppage
of tnrougb tradlo and travel by reason of
the accideat. Tbe injury is very slight to
the boat, and she will ba repaired in a few
days and placed in tbe trade.
There were four nswly made ditlzens
who bad lodgings lu tbe city jail last
nitchl Tbey came iu town from tbe
Warm Hpriogs reservation, and feeling
dry imbibed freely of Oregon cider. As
consequence Ibey were gloriously
drunk, and furnished victims fur tbe
marshal. On being interviewed today
tbey said tbey drank one glass cider,
which tbey purchased for five cents, and
this fixed lliein. They gave Ibeir names
as Winsten, Johnnie tuinn, Unarlle ana
bimtussie. - -
A bill bss been introduced in tbe Texas
legislature providing tor . the levying nl
$50 annually upon all nnmarned men of 30
years of age who nnder oath swear that
they bave not exerted due dilligsuoe in try'
lng to get married, tie aball be exempt
frcm tbe one, however, it be oan produce
evidence to show that be tried to get mar
ried. To be exempt from this aot, how
ever, if he remains single, he must produce
tha affidavit of some reputable Woman tbat
at least once a year he bas tnaoe a proposal
of marriage to ber. .
Albany Democrat: Friday night James
Tucker and K. H. Osborne were beating
toeir way on a freight train to fortland.
when one of tbem met with a fatal aecident.
When the train stepped at Barlow tbe 'car
oa which they were riding was directly
over tbe bridge. As they were afraid of
beta? taught by the train men thev jumped
off in tbe dark, not realising the distanoe of
the jump. " Uiborne was nnn lured bnt
Tuoker fell bead foremost on tbe rooks and
was killed. He leaves a w fe and five
obildren nesr Ltbsnon. The deoeased was
a irao 62 years of age.
Mrs. Margret Hardy, ef Moscow, charged
with tbe murdering of her little adopted
colored girl, sime weeks sinoe, was last
week tried in the dietriot court of Latab
oounty, says the Lewiston Teller. After
the testimony was al! in tbe jury retired
and remained out all night, and next morn
ing brought in a verdiot of guilty of mur
der in the sec oo d degree. We bave not
yet learned what sentence bas been ren
dered bv Jnrige Piper in this cause, bot un
derstand that the least, the law - allows la
ten years in the psmtentiary, and tbe most
life imprisonment. - '
The Wost-bonnd passenger train of the
O. R & N., about 9:30 Saturday night, ran
over an Indian two miles' east of Pendleton.
The Indian had evidently gone to sleep on
tbe track, and was probably on his way to
the ageocy from Pendleton. - He waa Iikelv
drunk, and exercised his right of citizen
ship by hirg across the rails. Tbe train
ran on to Pendleton before the dteoovery
was male that a ir.an had been run over.
Then pieces of clothing and. bio d were
found on the ergine, and it is probable
there was hsrdly -a large enoueb uieoe of
tbe Umatilla left to bold an inquest over.
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided in Connecticut,, bot
wbo sow resides In Honolulu, writes: "For
80 years past, my wits
end 1 have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor, snd we
attribute to it the dark
talr which she and I
now have, while nun,
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white, or bald. 'When
asked how our hair has
retained Its color and
fullness, we reply, 'By
tne use of Avar's Hair
Vigor nothing else.'"
"In 1863, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
kept taii
'ing out
everv
Si5?j induced
her to use
.dyer's Haftr Vigor, and very soon. It not
only checked any further loss of hair, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarron,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR, VIGOR
COMMON COUNCIL-
An nujournea meeting ol tbe oomraon
council was held in the council chambers
Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock p. M.
Present Hon. Frank MeceFee, mayor;
M. T. Nolan, G. C. Eihelman, A R.
Thompson, S. B. Adams, C Liuer, H. L.
Kuck, R. B. flood, S. S. Johns. W. S.
Sbackleford.
Tbe mayor read bis message to the coun
cil, touchirg on fijanctal condition of tbe
city, witb proper recommendations, and
this was accepted and placed on file.
Tne petition of H. L. Euck and others,
asking for die hydmnt at tbe comer ol
Fourth an j Laughlin streets, was read and
on motion was referred to tbe committee on
fire and water.
Od motion it was ordered that the re
corder draft an ordinanue prohibiting plao-
leg wires on poles at s leas distance than
twenty five feet from the ground.
The recorder was instructed to communi
cate with tbo secretaiy of state, and ascer
tain whether or not the copy of the oharter
forwarded to the council is a true and cor
rect copy of the house bill as passed by th-
legialature, as apparent errors are contained
therein.
Oa motion it was ordered tbat patting
telegraph poles in the city be referred to
the committee on streets and publio prop
erty.
On motion tbe council adjourned.
Mixed Farming sutd Fruit Culture.
Mr. S. A, Clarke, in a letter to the Ore-
(Lontan, writes as follows of eertaii. por
tions of Eastern Oregon: .'
On very evident fitt as to the entire
npper country, that has been heretofore al
most entirely devoted to wbeatgrowing is
that tbe people generally are Waking to the
realisation of the importance of mixed
farming. Hereafter they will show inoreaae
of dairy produots, will fatten bogs, and be
independent of tbe world in all tbe lines of
production heretofore neglected for wheat
growing. Wben we realis tbat till re
cently tbe northweatern states bave paid
the middle west, each year, millions of dol
lars for dairy products alone, and have im
ported poik products, and even poultry and
gRs, wbile pursuing this infatuation of
wheatgrowing, it will ba seen what a field
ia open there for home prodnotieu of all
these items at the present time.
Tbe Dalles and surrounding oountry of
Wasoo county, cfiV very great inducements
to tbe fruitgrower. Eutero Oregon excels
this western valley in production of small
fruits. Tbe Clark strawberry, tbat orig
inated near Mt. Tabor, close to Portland,
is tbe wonderful, all-round market barry
grown at Tbe Dulles and Hood Riyer, and
far exoe's there what is done witb and for
it in tbe land of its birth. Tne distriot
along the Culumbia and from the Cssoadea
range on the east to tbe D-sohutds river,
from tbe Columbia to the Tygh valley,
south, ia well adapted to fruit, as vioioitv
to the mountains renders the uplands fruit
ful without 'irrigation over most of those
broad hillsides. Wherever irrigation is
possible, small fruits are grown in wonder
ful luxuriance.
Land Trsuufars-
March 15 -W C Dawson and wife to
William P SoO"kj 80 acres in sees 13 and
18, tp I n, r 12 and 13 e; $9000.
March 16 John Decker and wife to Wil-
lard Taylor; a bf of sw qr, nw qr, se qr,
se qr of nw qr seo 20. tp 1 s. r 14 e; $800
March IS Hugh L Jordan snd Fanny
Jordan to Geo A Yuuop; a bf of na qr, snd
bf of se qr, sec S, tp 8, r 16 e; f 100.
Maroh IS United States to Jeremiah
Corcoran; se qr of sis qr, see 7, tp 2 s, r 13
e; cash purchase.
Maroh 14 Same to Hugh J Jordan; s hf
of ne qr snd e hf of se qr, seo 8, tp 6 s, r 15 I
e; homestead.
March 16 Same to Mrs E'izt Young;
neqr of nw qr sec 32, tp 6 s, r 15 e; cash
purchass.
Om era Arnold
We learn, says the Portland Dbpatch,
that tba Democratic surveyor general of
Oregon bas a Republican nnder him as chief
clerk. "t ia stated that special qualifica
tions and inability to secure a Damoerat are
not assigoei bv tba surveyor ss the.oaose
for this treachery to the party, bnt the taot
that th e clerk is financially in debt to bis
superior. It such ia trne, Mr. . Arnold
should be removed. If he will collect a
private debt at the expense of bis political
honor, he wonld not hesitate to collect a
similar debt oa a anrveying oootraot at the
expense of the government. - The truth la,
the federal appointees have-been making
their publio positions private snaps, and tbe
party is getting disgusted with their con
duct. " : ' '
lord Rooney. ,
An exchange says of tbe fires' oomedy
Lord Booney " W it scintillates in its
every line, and the situations are surprising
and ludicrous to a degree tbat fairly deluges
the auditorium with laughter.--There is ro
mance - in it. too pretty live making
scenes that fill the hearts ef tbe 'fair sex
with a joy only tbey know how to describe
or appreciate." The dresses worn by some
of tbe ladies ia tbe play also came in for a
great deal of praise as being of tbe most
attractive qualities Mattie Booney in the
latest erase, tbe serpentine dance, is quite
an artiste, and ia one of. the most graceful
dancers seen in cur city for many a day.
Reserve seats at Blakely 4 Houghtoo's,
Wool Prospects.
The Prineville Meter. E H, Clarke, an
Eastern Oregon wool -buyer, who has re
cently been tbrongh Baker, arrant, Wasco
and Crook counties, save that be fouod
stock in the be?to( condition, tbe wool olip
for 1895 promising to bs the bsst ever shorn
in Etstern Oregon. Toe wo51 has grown
steadily all through the season, this steady
growth maaiog a wool with no breaks. The
yield will be hsavy, alto. All the stock
is now turned out, and in the greater part
of the country vitited there has been no
feeding all winter, which baa been very
mild. Oiily in tbe yieioity of Canyon Oity
have the stockmen been compelled to do
any feeding, snd there but ysry little. ' '
Never Toe? lute
in Wsnkegso on tbe afternoon of March
I4tn, Hon. John K. McB Ue of Spokane,
Wath., brother of Senator-elect McBride of
Oreson, and Mrs. E Ien Curtis Gage, M. D ,
of Salt Like City, were married st the
home of tbe latter'a brother today. Judge
McBride is ia his 62 1 year, and his wife la
only a few years his junior, Mrs McBride
is tbe widow of George Merrill Oige, form
erly of Chioago, snd hss attained promi
nence in 8alt Lake professionally as well a
socially. Judge McBride, at tbe age of 23
was maT.ber of the oomtitntiooal conven
tion of Oregon snd was soon afterward
elected to the Brat senate of that atate, an 'I
in 1860 was appointed ohief justice of Idaho.
Sitnated seven miles sontti of Brownsville
is s most oeaotnai lass, eoverlng an ares
of abont eight sons lake whose waters
are ae clear as erysta, and whose banks ere
the scene of some of Oregon' world-famed
mountain scenery, ss it were, snd which
harMfnfArA ttmm lu.n MAmn...liMl n n i'
habited by the finny tribe. Eealising that
mis wouia oe s perteot parsaisa ansa , tor
6ab and sportsmen, Messrs. William Wss-
som, Ororge Keeney sod s gentleman living
near Lebanon, bsve written Fisb Commis
sioner McOuire witb s view of sesnrins s
large amonns of catfish sad carp to be
p'soed in this lake. It ie to be hoped that
they may be snoosssfnl, for tbey exhibit ft
oommendabls spirit. " wm
From L&Qrippe.
How Dr. JMJ!es' Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky's Easiness
j. o.V; fi Men to Health.
NO DISEASE bas ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
leaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
sleepless, nerveless, aa LaGrippe.
Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mut
ual Life Insurance Co., of entucKy, says:
"In 1SS9 and 'SO I had two severe attacks
of LaOrippe, the last one attacking my ner
vous system with such severity tbat my life
waa despaired of. I bad not slept for more
tban two months exceot by the use of nar
cotics that stupefied me, but gave me no
rest. I was only conscious of Intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and tbe
fact tbat I waa hourly growing weaker.
Wben in this condition. I commenced using
Df Miles' Restorative Nervine. In two days
I began to Improve and in one month's time
I waa cored, mucb to tbe surprise of all wbo
knew of my condition. I bave been In ex
cellent health since and bave recommended
your remedies to many of my friends."
Louisville. Jan- 22. 189$. D. W. HiiroK.
Dr. Miles' Aerrao Restores Healtiu
Lewiston Ttlleri It is reported that a
bicyclist, wbile riding across tbe Nes Perce
reservation attrtotad the attention of so
Indian and so completely captivated him
that tbe .wheel was seen exchanged for a
wagensnd team, with which tbe native wss
hauling posts to fence his ranob. The white
man left tbe Indian trying to mount tl
newly acquired vehicle and drove into town.
Tbe lat report from tbe smtur bioyclis a
is tbat be tried to make a reck if ai run
down the Soldier Canyon grade. Tbe
wheelwsut off on a tangent and pitied np
on tbe rocks twenty feet below tbe roar),
where wheel and rider were both suppo ed
to be ia need of repsirs.
Judge B'nnett returned S'turdev night
from attending otrcuic court in Sherman
county.
ordinary Be
tuvenator is
he most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America,
Hudyan Is
pmejy .yage-
Hudyen stops
Prematureness
of the dis
charge In 23
days. Cures
Constfp
Falling Ben-
sationa, Nerv
ous twitching;
of the eyes
and other
paita.
BtreiicthAria.
Invigorates
end tones the
emlreys,tpm.
Hudran cures
i e o 1 1 1 1 y,
Kervousneea.
Emissions,
and developi a
and restores
veak orgaBS.
Poins in the
LUST
KA3H00D
bacir, losses
DV CBV OT
tilihtstopped
mtoklr. Over 2-000 nrfvate endoisenienta.
Frematoreness means lmnotency In ibe first
ataao. It is ssymDtom of sftnlnal weakness
sndbsireniiesa. I. osn be stopped in SO days
By tusiaroumuuytui. -
The new discovery was tnadn 07 the Bnectal"
lafcinfthaoldfamonsHudson Medical Instllute.
It Is tbe- stros fieet Tlisilser made. It Is very
pnwenui, ont oaimiess. eoia tor iimi a pecc
soeorS oaoksses for 8S.00(clsln sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If too boy
six boxes and are cot entirely eared, six man)
win De sent to yonireeoiaiicnarees.
Sena for circular and testlmotuala. Adlress
HUDSON MEDIO At. INSTITUTE.
ffojaottoa Stockton, lOatrlut 4c KlUa 8 taw
sss jrrauioueo, vaju
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSEMOVER.
The Dalles.
t ...
Address i Look Box 181.
Denny, Rice & Co. j
. BOSTON
Hi
FOR THE SKLB OP .
H7-TERICHN MOOLS,
FOR SALE
I HAVE FOB SALE
On o-s years tints if deslrei.
the bluff. SI
Call at my home oa
Ri XDALb
Bb Enrogeaii Housbq
r- :
Mies. n. f aAjek, rropneior.
Union Street, Between
Seoond snd Third Streets
only-25 cents a meal
Tsbles slwsys supplied
with the best meats
In the market.
No ChinMsM employe!, anrl th eooklnff It don
oy nrat-cl&M catn ua ancr mj umur mij m.
Branner's Restaurant
SECOND STREET
Three Doors From Court.
MEALS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOURS j
OMA 85 CIS. A MEAL.
Tha Tables anCPorrbbed with the BCST tbe
market affurds
o'srssw'rxizt.sS
be tervedlnj aay style dnring the Season,
V .. ISM .
mi 0m
S?;33".ita vvxojupanon.
s -id ear if- au&Buieva.
ii
m
Commission
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of lha State of Oregon,
Wasco county.
Ibe Pdclfl: Fire insurance Compmv, p'aintlfl, va.
Itaniel J. Cooper. Arvazena A. C oyer. Tha utiles.
Dufur a Silisioue K. R. (Jo., D. M. French ana
J, W. French, dcfei.dauts.
Br virtue or an execution duly Issued out of and
under tne aeal of tha tiicule court of lh State ci
Orrzon, ft.r the L'ountv of nac. to me dire ted.
dated 28th day of November. ISM, upon a Judg
ment ana d crao of foreclosure reuc-ered and en-
tared in pa d court on tba 15th d.v of Novembt-r,
1884, in favor of tha Pacific Fl o Innu ance Con.,
panv. Dlalutiff. and aralnat D-nlel J. Cooper and
arvnz'na A. Co..per. defendants, forthaaum of
1A.8V2.00, cotrmudine ana requirlntr me to make
aaie 01 tne luimwina: aeacrinea real I rnpeny ku
aied in tha county of Waaco, and atate of Oregon,
to-wit:
The west ha'f of Section SO. Townjb p I north.
Range 14 east. 3-20 aort a: the nr-rtheaat Quarter and
the eaid ha f of ihi aouinea-t ouarttr or 8 ctton SS,
Town-hip t n' rth. Ranire llea. i 0 c es: lhe
east halt of th- aoutlmot quarter of e-ectlou xo.
r-offtithiD S north. R nee 14 est. SOacrea: tha
southwrat quarter of S e lor 91. Tow. ahip t north.
Range 16 eaat, 188 crea; the aouthtajt quarter of
Section -25. Tovrn-hip 2 north, Kanxe 14 east, 160
acres; the west b Jf of Ibe n rthwrst quarieior
section SI, Township 2 north, hange 16, eat, ing
acres; the west half of the northwest quirtor of
tenon 82. 'township X north, noire 16 east. 80
acre-; tne southeant quarter ol Secilnn 80. Town-
n p t north, Kai eo 16 east, ISO aiTtt; tbe east half
nd the sou hwat nu :rt-r of tue noithwest uuaru-r
oi secti n su, Tuwufmp z no th, K&uye 16 east. 144
acres; the wec half of -the southwest quarter of
section SO, T wnsbip 2 m.rth, Ra &e 16 o -si, 108
acres; tha north hair of lb aouthetst quarter and
ibe nortbeaat quarter of the southwest qu-irtr of
So Ion 19, Towi.shlp 2 i.onb. R.nfi-a 15 east. 120
aorea; tha esat naif or section si. own-hip north,
Rantre 16 east, 820 ac-es Total 2.032 aciea. 1 dil!
on the 27ih dav of .Nor.mb-r. 1(04, duly levy upou
ma buutc uv-tnucu loai p upeny.
How. therefore, bv virtue of aaid execution. 1nSr.
ment, oider an 1 deiTea, and -n conformity ith tne
wmotandk of said writ, 1 will on A edneaday, the
Snd dav O' Januarv. 1S9S. at tha h"ur of 1 oVIoek
and 8j min'ite-, p. n., at the front d-ioref the
County o-uith nae of said Wa co County, in tha
City of Tbe Da.Jea, In -aid county a d ltat, ae I at
puouo auction, sudj ct to redemption, to the huh
est bidder for United States and e in. cash in tianrl.
all tha rUrht, title and in erent of the abovu na-ned
del nd-nts. or either of them, in and 10 tne hn
da-crtDed na. property to a.ti fy said sxecution,
judirmeiit, o del and decree, Interest and cosrs and
ail aucnung coats.. -
T.J. DRIVER,
BneruT or wasco C unty, i.revon.
Dated at Dallas City, Oreg .n, Dec. 1, 1SS4.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laxs Omci AT TBS Dailks, Orsoos
Alar, h 9. 1K95.
Notice la berebr alven that the following- named
Settler baa filed notice of his intention to make final
prod in support of his claim, and that aaid proof
will be made before tba Register and Receiver at
Tbe Dalies, Oregon, on April 27. 1 6, via:
CYRUS COOP1R.
H K No 4461. for ih j 6 (i BE!.. KW1 and lot 6.
8o IS, Tp2N. K16K. VI U.
He nAiuee tbe loilowinir witnesses to prove his
con'inuoBsraaiaenceupon ana cuuirauon 01 aaid
una, vis:
William Brookbous". Fred WicVman. A. It ilson.
a. utuutBer, ail ui ine Delias, iireiion.
Jas. K MhuRK, Register.
i BLECN0S,
J II PATTERSON
Ca.blar.
THE
First National Bank
OS1 THE DALLE8.
Successors to
SCHENCK
. AND
BEaLL, bankers.,
Transacts a Regular Banting Business
Buyand'rell Kxchange.
Cclleotlnns carefully made and promptlr accounted
tor. uraw on xvaw tors, ban rrafiuaoo ana ton-
Zlreotora)
OP Thompson, Ed U Williams, JSSchsnak,
naareeLlebe. 0 M Baall.
THE JACOBSEN
Book and Music Company
DSAUB n
Bjoks and Notions, Pianos md Organs
STATIOXEBT.
PIANOS and Oryaiis sold on eaay monthly
pay-meats and all COMPJBTITION
wa are prsparsd to meet. Call or sddress
162 Eacond Street Tne Bsvllaa. Or
Tbos. F. Oak as, Henry u. ne, Henry 0. Rouse,
neoeiTsrs.
TVTORTHERN
I N PACIFIC R. R.
R
U
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
I ELEGANT
DINING CAR
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
PAtn,
TO
UKlKiKSi.N
WIVWIPFO
. XHUT''
THROUGH
TICK6TS
TO
cwinaot
wsuiomN
PHiT.ai-E' ""IA
N KW T"t .
B '9TOV Ain T,r,
rOlHTd EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, mane and tlekata
(mii no or wnre. v u. allawax, Atnt
Or A. D. CH'R'TON, Aea't Oen'l Fae. Aeent,
Nn. KSMorrUon St. corner ot Tulrd St., Portland, j
DRESSMAKING
Oourt Street, Two Doors South of Tnos-afora
AEraaa office, cp-etairs.
MRS. FORWOOD.
nia remored bar dreeemakinar narlor. in tha
parlor to 1
Irenes, and especially her former ouatonters, to oaQ
icoatioo. and wonct In vita
.11 neranna dMlrlnar
arenas, an
and si s bar.
j ai dot. r
Uasl.ping a specialty snd patterns cut to order
arcs, busseli
Fashionable Dressmaker
Corner Third and Lincoln Sts.
All Work Promptly and Neatly Done
COAL! COAL!
TBI BI3T-
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn CoaL
118, sacked snd delivered to svny pert ot
tbe eitj. .......
At Moody's Warehouse
. . . For Rent-
MTrtBH on Five Itl'e creek, abont four ml lea
and a half frrss the hv. It com lata of I rtr
ores, naarty 111 onaer ie ies, ana a rertieo enitt
ted. Ooodtprinr of water, s'or tenne apuir to
. EH1L SIHAVbSait. -the
Dalles, Vak, 188, '
1 u
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Omci at Tub Dalles, Orsoon,
March 4, 1895.
R'zht to nurchiss under act of March S. 1S?7.
Notice la hure'iv (riven that the followimr-nameJ
settler bis filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
right to purchase under slid set, and tta-, said
proof will ba made before tha Keerister and Re
ceiver at Tba Dalles, or, on Airfl 27, 1895. Vi
Al AKSHALl. HILL.
Applisatlon No. S Act of Mara 1 8. 1S37. ;for tha
aw'4 aw i. aeo. 16, tp 1 N, R 13 K., W si.
He names the following- witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tana, vis;
Robert Coonar. Z. Moivin. W. H. Tailor. T A.
tiu'tann, an ot-'lhe Dalles "r-
Smr-et J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOE EE PUBLICATION.
Laud Omci at The Dalles. Ob.,
ranruaiv 6 1&1S.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-tunned
settler has Bled ootica of bli intention to mika
flrial proof in aupport of la claim, and tha aaid
proof will be mad before the register and receiver
at iue uauea, ureiron, on xpril 8, ISMS, vis:
WILLIAM 8. WOODCOCK,
H E No 8223, for tha MVJ of si.e xO, tp I s, r 18 a,
W M.
Ha names the followinr wltneasaa to nrnre hi.
wuuauuus rosiacoce upon, ana cultivation of, sajti
land, viz:
J l Dovle. Ben Pouthw. ll. Ed TW1. Wm Tinvl.
.11 J L--.IU- . '
mar i J A3 F. MOORE. Resin ter
TASK'S CP.
Came to tba premises of tha subscriber, ii Long
Hollow, about 14 miles -nutha-t ef ine Dalles, one
orrei mare. brand4 M on rivhc aiiuu dr tn
white bind feet, white sirin In fc. Hho h . :t.
oranaan tna same ine ownt r can have thesam- bv
proving prnirty and paving- for tne charges ol
Lout Hollow, Oct. 4. 1 SI. D. r cbBOR.NE.
inn i'U ii cub ui (nm auveniament.
Harper's Weekly.
In 1805.
HARPER'S WEEKLY la a nlctorlal hlatnn nf th.
tima-i. It present every imponanteven' promutlv
accurately, and exhi'iatively 1 lilua.ration and des
criptive tezttf tba hig-hat orHer
The manner in which, during 1894, It bas treated
theChieaituRailw.y Strikes and tne Chioo Japan
ese War, an t tbe amount of light It waa abl 10
thr w on K"reatbe lnatant at e.it on was directed
to that tittle-known countrv. are examoiaa of 1 a .1.
inn t noundlesa resources. JulUn Ralph, th- dia
tinitulnbtii w Iter ana correspondent, hn been seut
to t"S seat "f war. atd there loinad bv O n ui
don, the well-known American artist, now for many
years 'evident in Jpan, h . has been enrosri-1 to
CO ni .-raw wi'bHr fialiih in sendinr to H ARPER'a
WEKKLY exoluuve lufnrmatlnn andjlluatration
rmlni SH everv vital auestinn will h nl. neuwl
with vi.,r and without prejudice In the edit' rlal
ro'umna, nd alao In enecial articlasb' tha hWh-.t
uihori'le. in each departm-nt. Portraits f tha
men and w men whn ure mat.inif hiatory, ai.d pow
erful and e ut.- po iticil rartoona will ra.ntln,.. m
ba eharacteri-tie featurea. Thia Buav WorM, with lta
keen and kindly c mmentnn the leaser duingaof tbs
uay. w li rem-in a regular dens tin- nt
Fictios. 'in ro win b- iwo powerful sorlala, both
hind-wmely 1 iu-iratad T ie Ked O okode. a stir
nnir lomanoa of old-n davs by Stanley J. Wevmtn,
and a navel .if e V. rk. entitled Tha aon of H a
Faiber, ly Rra'.der .Mat hewa a veral novelettes,
and man) abort stories b Popu ar wrttera
Send for Illiutrated Prospectus.
Tba Volumes of the Weekly besrin with the first
numner for Jannarr of each year. Whan no tlmo is
mentioned, subscription will begin with tbe uuin-
oer current at ine time 01 receipt ci oruer.
Cloth eaaaa for each roluma anltabla for bindlnr
will be aent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of SI each
Iltle-pags and Inda sent on application.
Remittincos sbou'd b made bv nosteffiea monav
nruer ur uraib, vo avuiu enanoa ot loss.
Neutpavm art not to oovv tkit advartiimmu
euAout Uit txprtu oratr of Harder dc Brother.
HARPEB'S PERIODIOALa.
PuTsas:
Harper's Maarastns S4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
Jarpar'e Basar ..... 4 00
Harj-r'a Young People (00
Pottage fnt to all SubaerOwrt in the UtaUd Statu
iianaaa ana Mexico.
Address HS.RPSS fiaOTHEBS, P. O. Box 969
New York City. v
Harper's Bazar.
fa IMS.
Elegant am! exclusive designs for flut.d'ooi and
Indour Toilette, drawn from Worth mods a bv Ban'
d sand n puis, are an important feature. Th
appear eve y weak, aceoopmted by minute daa
o iptio' S aad details. Our Paris Leif r, by Eath.
erine ds forest, is a weekly trans ript of the latest
sty ea and caprices la tbe mo le. Under the bead
t Kew York ffaahloiis plain dlregtu na and lull
paracuiara are itiven as to snspes, fabrics, trim'
mmn. and a. eesw ies f tbe oatutrea of well'
drasaed women. Children's clothing racsives prao
ti attention. A fortnightly Pattern-ah rt f rp-
p emeut enables reanera to cut and make their own
gowna. Tbe woman wn takes HARPEtt'S BAZAK
la proper, d for every occaton in Ufa, ceremonious or
snzorm wnere eaautnui dresal. tcauialte
AA American aerial. Doctor warric 'a UauahUr's
or Ka-iOecrm Bardina Davia. a atrona n vel
American l(a. cartlr laid in P nnavlvania and
partiv in uie far Buuto, wiu occupy tbe last bail ol
the rear.
. aiy Ladv monody, an In'enaoly esntlnp novel by
Maren Maarteua. author of "Ood'a F00L" "Tha
tix ter iory," eta, win lesrin tne year.
Ksavs a d botlal Cbata. 'lo tola danartmant
Pp"Ctaior will oontribuie her charmlne- Dsnara on
"What Wa are u Ins." iu New York aooltv.
Anewera to Corrcnondenta. Oue.tiona reoelve
tha peraonal acta ition ot tbe aiit . and are an
swered at tbs earliest possible date alter th lrre-
ecipc.
Send for Illustrated Prcspeotiu.
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mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the lime of receipt of order.
.loin capes ior eacn volume, suitable for bindlnr.
Ill be sent bv mall, post-paid, on receipt of tl Turn
Title-page and Index sent on application.
Hemittaneas should be made bv nuctomoa monev
oruer or anas, to avoia cnanoe Of lose.
Aemvavm are not to eomi Mm adotrtlmtnumi
muuntt tue oxprett oratr of Harper at Brotkm.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PsaTsaa:
Harpers Matrazlne ft 00
Harper's Weekly 4 qq
narpere saaar ....................... 4 C0
Harper's Young People 00
Pottage fret to all rubtoriitrt in Oke United dtatet,
vunuue ou Mtsnoo.
Adrlreas: fTAPPEB at BELTHEE8
P. O. Box
W9, New Tork City.
ARE 4TRICT1Y
IHST Class
The tavreat, Fasten and Finest In the World,
Passenger accomodatlona nnexcelleo.
KEW TORiTlONQSNDERRV AND GUS80W,
P"vorv Hafnrflnv.
KEW TORE, GIBftALTER tvndNAPLSS
At regular InterralA.
8&L01N. SECDN0-GLASS AND ST EE SAG!
rates on lowwt Mrmi to and from tbe Drlncfol
scotch, muse, ZBISH A ALL C0im5KT&L POIKT&t
Exonrslon Oetcsta siwfs.ilsLble to return bv either the tlt
toreaqn Clyde A North of Ireland or Kaplea t Olbraltai
Dafti a&d kaaty Ortn tot iar Amout at lovtrt SiM,
Avoir to anr of our lorn! Atrentaorta
HENDKSON BttOTHfiHS. ChloaijOe HI
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
For Horses, Cattle or Sheep,
in
There Is one SMM Asiw ranch iu Grant eonntv
.m wiii l ifma-u. ior anr OI tne aoare StouK.
Host of this lano is fenced, has rood anrlnua. ahnnd.
snes of wa er, good flre-rnom huuse, stable, t-heds,
rpr.nir houae, correll a d etc. an cut S00 tons of
nay n this una. fits miles from countv
sown.
AlsoSflO rSi elnse to Kansas CitT. all nnder
ranee, O' e-naii mua irom court nouae, a ltd stable,
all feneed and croaa-tencad.. This is a good fa m
and eloae to market. W 111 take fS3 per a re for
ante tarm ana wiu take noraes at what tbey are
wortn.
For furtasr ssrtlcnlara apply to
W. R. CA2ITRBU,
Duftir, Or.
JAS. FERGUSON,
Goods banled with the greatest oare to el
earte of tha nty on short notion.
DAN BAKER,
PBoranoR or rat-
Wool - Exchange - Saloon.
- 1 -&G3T IMPORTED AND DOMXSTIO
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Second Street KastXad.
Farmiuff Property
General Expressman
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL
r
V -14WU.J.VKS,
n
Kabbe
Knofs
MJJJ UJ
And Arctio Overshoes
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SELL THEM.
ROBERT E.
poal Dlauuon d Flsurlng; Mills
THE INTER OCEAN
-IS
Most Popular FepuWIcan Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sunday).
TERMS
BY MAIL
DAILY (with Sunday)....
The Weekly
l PER TEAR....
A8
ffEWSPAPER THR I1WTPD
The Weekly
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS
It has somethlnir of Infei
DEPARTM
ITS LITERARY FEATURES
KlMrii,...i . ,rcrxJ?.l-Wt ana K'vea Its readers the benefit of the
jWvORU. on all live political topic "h also gives tbem TUB M3W Of.
FlhFL fT.!S..REPU?.yCAN'
IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
PAPER FARTHER EAST.
It is In accord with tbe people of the Wast both In Politics and Ltteratare.
t ad DlStTr5mbf !;lhat V'3 o The Weekly Inter Ocean U ONLY ONB DOL
LAR per year. Address THE INTER OCEAN. - Chicago.' .
WB SBlvIvl :
NOT AT COST
But at a Very Jmall Profit
Men's Kipp and Calf Boots. N
Men's Kipp and Calf Show.
Men's Light Shoes.
Boys' Light and Heary Shoes.
: Youths' Grain and Calf Button Shti
Ladies' Calf Shoes.
Ladies' Low Calf Oxfords.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes. '
Misses' and Children's Kid Button Shoes. "
Misses' and Children's Grair and Calf Button ShoV",
A Large Selection of Infants Shoes; Arctic' and Eubhe
Overshoes of all sizes; Leather and Findings; Iron Lasts, Etc.
Shoe Shop in Connection With Store
Stoneman & Fiegr
THE DALLES, OR.
fl.lPJJAJIIMAlllllllWJIHIiaJLIII
SsaatafeMMaMaaaaaaheaaitKMC
11 jt. -e
MANHOOD RESTORED
tnn nt a (aiuntu Franeh Dhvlr4sin will mtiAsrl
mtS&LT
tlonot a famoua
voua or disi-oaes
anaoiniiuhi iiuie iu
Plmplea, unfliness
JnflUieSS
Ililtm In
Constipation. It
Hess of dischsrge,
Brrnnr . irrrR an uenorroraoiimpotracr. s SJSsnEBiEoiaauaeeueUTBSt the
(.runs, ann r 1 cn kidneTaandthenrtnaryortraneoIaillinpuilUea,
SIT PIllFaS lwaiia IImwi, nnd TMlnm flmall WMk orvana.
The reanon aufferers are rot cn.-ed by Honors la because ninety per esnt are troubled erfta
pematltla. CUPIDENEIstheonly known remad to ours without an operadou. SUHOlcaitmonV
l A written euarnntee siren and money returned If six boxes does not etteot a permanent ome.
00 a box, ala fur 5.00, by mall. Sandfor VBsectraularaod taetlBioolala.
SrVlraae DATOL BKDICXXE STOP. O. Box San Isuciaoo. CaL Jbraaieaf .
The ro lino
AO. KELLER.
Best Grade California Wines
.A OOatTLSTI
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
IVo. DO Second door from
Tbe corner of Court Street . . .
HEFTUITEj baths
FEAZIER & WYNDHAII, Propr's
AND
HAIRCDniNG
LADIES' HAIROUTTlNGr am SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY.
A Shower Room in Each Bath Boom.
A Bootblaok Stand Connected with our
110 Front Street, Opposite
THE DALLES.
TELEPHONE -
LINE OP-
Rubbers
uas
r
IIXIUUVUI
WILLIAMS
TBE DAtlXS. OB
THE-
.$6.00 per ycr
$8.00 per year
Inter Ocean l $1.00
J VJJI.
OCEAN keeps ebreest of tba tine In all
scoitna alii 1 rua
Inter Ocean '
NOT EXCELLED BY ANY,
arm ooeaualad.
"" atlvs. He readers the beaeft
"CUPlDtHS"
Thta imt Vaeatahle
French pliyaldan.wlll auicklroureTouof all nar.
viuuiser,tnep
llinai'i hi.
01 tne senwative orgaua, aucu aa Loat Manhood.
lll Hiitfk. Mmlnul CmlML.n. Ttll
hum otuf,a,
to Marry,
to 2farrV. ACahaOatlna' Dntllia. Varinwat. mltA
stop all loasea by day or night Prevents qntcic
which If not checVed leails to Spermatorrbcaa and
Wine Eooms
MANAOEB.
anil Brandies in the City
USX Of-
LIQUORS and CIGARS
THE DALLES, OREGON
shop, and special attention paid to all
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
OEEG0NJ
NO 40
III
1 1 1 .wriA
PAllLOSS
a-
r
ri