The Times-Monntaiseor
SATURDAY .....MARCH 23, 1S35
ITEMS US BEKP
From Wednesday's Dairy.
The Regulator had a fall list of passen
gers tins morning. .
Mr. E. L. Bovnton. of Polk county.
but formerly a resident of Kingsley, is in
town today.
The steamship rates between Portland
. and San Francisco have been redaced to
$12 cabin passage and $S steerage, in-
eluding meal and Derm.
ffarper'n and Scnbner't are on ' sale at
M. T. Nolan's- news depot. These are
very interesting monthlies, and the pre
sent numbers are replete witn excellent
articles. - ;-
Mr. JH. T. xuflan will open a grocery
tore in in corner lormeriv occupied by
A: L. Newman, fie bas ordered a cbolre
stock of goods, and will be ready for
. business to a few days.
. The Walla Walla Statesman says the
cold weather has not damaged trult in
that vicinity. This is contrary to inform
tlon received from, what we considered
trustworthy sources, and we gladly make
tne correction.
At the stockyards of R. E. Saltmarshe
a vs. ia lais city yeeierueiy two canoaas
of cattle were slapped to Troutdale.
They were from the Malheur country,
and were in fine condition for beef.
The equinox has passed, and fine
weather may be : expected hereafter.
Eastern Oregon sunshine is equal to a
gold mine to a plutocrat or a free coin
age bill to a eilverite to cure either of
ia grippe, despondency or malaria.
The small pox scare has sub-ided, and
Mr. S, Monohan was discharged from
the pest house today by the attending
physician, Ur. Hollister. He has been
' quarantined for several weeks, and,
aside ir m snfferinir the pains and dis
comforts incident to the disease, bas
been ostracised by the community, It
is not expected that he will be marked
but slightly, and at present there are
only a tew signs mat ne was a victim of
tne loathsome disease.
Mr. W. E. McLeod, the only son of
Mr. A. McLeod, of Kingsley, died at
Grass Valley last Monday of lung fever.
The remains were brought to his par
ents' residence at Kingsley yesterday , and
will be buried in the cemetery at that
place today.. He was a young man about
26 years of age, honest and industrious,
and bad a large number of friends in
tnat and other portions ot tne county.
Three hoboes were arrested bv the no
lice force this morning and placed io jail
pendi.'sr ineir trial by tne recorder. Tnev
wfiv'Very quietly pursuing thi-r voca
tion when interrupted by tne executive
officers of the municipality. The streets
- need cleaning, and a gang 01 dozen or
more of tramps, at work with pick or
shovel, gives tne city an air ot business
activity and appear, quite, ornamental
and useful. .
' Mr. M. Z. Donnell was handed a patent
this morni"K by the clerk in the U a.
land office that bad been granted to his
father on January 19, 1870. There is'0
record of the patent other than the orig
inal document, a d for that reason it is
very valuable. - Furthermore, it was
' granted to lion. Z. Donnell, who has
been dead for many years, before Martin
was ushered into existence, and on this
account be prizes it highly.
From Thursday' Dally.
Mr. A. C. Alloway lett oo the boat this
morning oa hort viait to Portland.
Mm Era Heppner laft on the boat thi
morning on a tuit to her grandmother in
Portland.
June 7th and 14 b of the daily issues of
tha Tiuk3 Moustauixib are missing fro a.
th Aim w tni odsce. V will give 25
cant piece for one or both of the number.
Tha Tmis-MoUlfTAlNSER has lately ra
oeived a full aeiu ot Da Vinne type, the
lateat at vie manufactured by type founder.
and all jub-work from tbia otboe will be ol
the moat artiatio aeaign.
Commissioner Butta, not satisfied with
oleamna the streeta of mod had the three
tram pa ander hia control sweep them fre
from all dust, and tne portion oo whiob
work bas been done are as clean almost aa
par lore. .
. The Bob White quail ordered from Kan
aaa have arrived at Wail Walla and (wen
turned looae on Mill, Spring and Cotton
wood creek. . Altbongb eighteen dozen
. were ordered, owiog to the eareless Way
the? were packed, only 28 arrived alive. .
Mr. Le Ballitter will have an opening of
apron millinery good next Taeeday and
Wednesday. She invitea all her irieads to
com and examine her good, consiatiog of
the lateat. patterns in beaoear, and also
the moat fashionable abade and color in
trimming.
The extenaive aawmill and box factory of
the S. P. D. L. Co , of Q aot' Pass. Io
eated at Merlin, togrtber with a large quan
tity ot lumber, wa totally d atroved on tne
morning of the 20th inst. The fire atarted
aboat 4 o'clock, and; aa the plant had not
been running it ia supposed to bare beeo
the work of an tnoendlary. The lost is
heavy, and there wa no ininranoe. -
There were four bobop arretted by the
arato.hmao laat mgnt. Tney were foona
plymgs their vocation, and were oaptorad
by the police and placed in the Jail. One
Of them managed to escape the vigilance of
the oity marahal, regained his liberty and ia
still at large. Tne other have kept tbem.
eelvea b .ay on tne street, ander the oon
trol of Commiuioner Batta.
In the Etat End there were two lively
runaway thi moromg; bnt the damage
done waa not anmoieot to form a tirat-o as
item. The horses ran for a diatanoe of two
block bnt the wagon were not bioken aud
no one waa injured. The exoitement for
the time being waa very intense, but oir
camstaujea intervened to (top the animal
in their mad career and spoil a firat-olaia
opportunity tor the pencil pother to chron
icle a good item. "
realize that it wa largely doe to hia judg
ment and snggejtions that the disease wa
confined to the original patient.
The Dalles literary society will hold it
regular weekly meeting this evening at the
Cong-egatiooal church. Ar.de from the dis
cussion the time will be spent in quotations
from Drydeo. -
Mis Katie Mason, of Island Citv, Union
oounty, wa married to Mr. Beu. F. Smith
on March 27th. The bride'a lather ia well
known throughout Eastern Oregon from The
Dalle to the Rocky menntain.
Y. Jndd. of Pendleton, who ha inst
returned irom a six months' tour, thiuka
wool will open lower this year than latf.
He ia in the wool butioea lareelv. and says
(Jrrgon wools are io big demand compared
with wool from other sections.
Bro Ireland, of the Mora Observer savss
Do the pssky U. S. engineers intend to
out obstacles in the way of completing the
locks aad canal at the Cawadet? Do they
propose to wait another 80 year to see
h-tber we have a recurrence ef the noo 1
of 1894?
A yer's Cbery Pectoral possesses powerful
healing qualitie, which manifest them
selves whenever this remedy is e uployed
in colds, coughs, throat or I ing troubles.
Its anodyne and expectorant effects are
promptly realized . It is a chemical success
and a medical triumph.
Messrs. A. M. Kelaav and J. E. Phirman
have set ont thi9 spring so far about 6300
trait trees on their farm three miles below
the oity Thi ia a delightful place for an
orchard. The soil is feitile. it is well shel
tered from prevailing wind, and there is an
abnndanoe of water for irrigation.
Bead Ayer'a Almanac wbioh your drug
gist will gladly band you, and note the
wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofula, dyspepsia eczema, debility, hu
mors and sores, by the. use of Ayer'a Sar
sapariila. the only Saraaparilla admitted at
the World's Fair."
A moral re'orm wave is awaepina over
Portland. Pubi c gambling has Lean ato 'te4,
and it ia proposea to compel the tocial evil
to seek more is ird haunts. Thi sadden
moral spaam ia a product of the hard tircei,
and while it will aceomplnh some lasting
good, most of the result will be of a tempo
rary nature..
W. A. Beal, of Wells, confirms the tp
port of the sale at Well of a pool of 18,000
bushels of wheat. The price realized was
40 cent net at Well for laat year's wheat,
and 44 for whoat of the yar preceding, ou
which storage bad been paid. Mi. B-al
had 1400 bushels ef last . year's and 1487
buahela ot storage wheat.
Mr. Win. McCracken, of Tfgh ridge,
brniaed his hand a few days ago by osirg a
hovel, and gangrene afflicted the spot.
Wednesday the man came to Dirfur and Dr.
Dietrich dressed the injured member. He
a determined to aave the hand from ampu
tation if poaeible, and believes hy constant
treatment this may be accomplished.
Newport, aocordin? to the statement of
State Superintendent Irwin, will be the
scene of the next state teachers institute.
it arrangements ran be marie for hotel ito-
oairinodatioo. The institute will proba
bly transpire io July or August, The meet
ing, together with the annual meeting fo
tbe Oiegpn Press Association will help swell
the multitude that will visit that famous
reaort this rammer
Pend eton Tribune: Sheriff Hsuser hB
beed absent teyeral day on busiueat oon
oecel with his otEoial position. He is ex
pected home from Ciffornla this morning.
accompanied by Sid Lannug, a J ail breaker
horn Union ooa n'y, who escaped laat tall.
3 eriff PlfT, of Uoion. baa been notified,
and will take c'la-g? cf the prisoner whom
i&r Houaer is believed to have captured
near Maryiville.
Tbe tint extension of the Oregon Pacific
will be to Independence piairie, twelve
miles east of tbe present terminal, where it
will cornect with a wagon road from Prine
ville aud command the trade of Eastern
Oregon. Valley connection will also be
maae in due time, if th6 deoision of the
upreme court i favorable. Thi is tbe
plan mark id ont by the purchasers, and
hopes are entertained that it will be earned
out.
Ooyernor Lord received an invitation
aome days azo asking that hi excellency
appoint delegate to . oomsponl with the
Amerioen Mexican Exposition Co. Yeatar
day be appointed tha following people to
act a such: Hon. Henry Failing, Portland)
Hon. I. T. Ai person, Oregon Oity; Hon J.
B. Waldo, Maoieayj Hon. C. C Beekman,
Jacksonville! J. W. French. Tbe Dalles)
Nathan Pierce, Milton, and Samuel Elmore,
Astoria.
Mr. Hammond, one of the contractor of
the Astoria rat roid. ia reported aa having'
atatt d that it waa inrposiible for 'blna aud
bis associate to float either the a took or
bond, aud if tbe road ia built this year it
mUit be done by private funda. Thi la
very diooursgipg for tne city at the mouth
of the Columbia; but it ia only a queation of
a little time before tbe Kaport of Oregon
will take the podtion in the trade ot the
northwest that looation bat destined ber to
ocanpy.
Tbe O. R. 4 N. Co., always alert to the
welfare of, their pationa, have decided to
discontinue the mixed passenger and freight
train leaving Portland in the morning and
returning in the evening, and substitute a
regular passenger train which will run daily,
including Sundays: Leaving Portland at
8 A. kt.,arriving at The Dalle at 12:15 P. at.
and returning to f ortland at 0:30 t. at
About April 16tb tni train will carry an
elegant observation ear, and low rate for
the round trip will be placed in tff;ct.
In connection with the eontroyeray be
tween Dr. Driver and the Oregon Secular
Union, the Newberg Independent oootains
the following: "It would be a source of
considerable aatiafaotion to a good many
paeple of Oregon if Dr. Driver, who is con
tinually receiving' oballenites to diaens
nine religion topio with a member of the
Oregon Secular Union, whatever that may
be, would accept tbe invitation and either
talk the everlasting daylight out of tbem.
or quit bragging so muoh about bis ability
Nevada, or thm Lost MLae
This p ay attracted a crowded' house last
night, and long before the curtain raised
every seat wss occupied. Every part was
well takes, and from tbe first aot to the
last tbe greatest interest was manifested.
The part were as well delineated as if the
aotors were professionals, and we see no
reason why this drsmatio olub ahonld not
make this a specialty and give performance
throughout the country. Worthy of par
ticular mention was the make np of each
particular character, and iu this regud the
amateurs were equal to prafessionala. Com
parison ia invidious, aud tbe manner in
whiob each trait of oharaoter waa repre
sented wa worthy of the highest com
mendation, Tbe hero was finely portrayed,
so was tbe scheming villain, aod tbe rol
licking oharaoter of the wit and humorist.
Folio wio g i a synopsis of the play aud . a
oast of the oharaoters:
Act I. Basted' Balm Toe arrival of
Moselle and Agnes Jerden geta in a
hurry For a willing mate in an ugly tun
nel, give me Navada Ob daddy, my heart
is breaking.
Act II. Agne find her brother Tom
nukes a discovery Silas strikes for home-
Nevada' dream Jube'a got the bead on
him The Angel' trip Lookee out for
pun tee.
Act HI. Jnhe stays too long down dar
Bank's broke Vermont a fairy Say dad
where' my paint point was you looking
for dis For further pirticulars see small
bills Then call ou me The truth at last
A nngget you bet.
''Nevada'', The Wa"d-rer...
Vermont, An old Miner. . . .
Tom Carsw. A Young; Miner.
ment is made. Furthermore they want the
Ulaod of Formosa. This means that Japan
(about the sizs of Montana) receives an ad
dition to her territory the size of Maine.
Formosa i as yet but little known; tbe Chi
nese with their imperfect weapons and lack
of tactics have never been able to subjugate
the wild tribes of the interior whioh re
mains up to the present a terra incognita.
Tbia island is rich in tropical products, and
although oyer 1600 miles south of the Jap
anese capital, it ia destined toon to become
a rioh jewel in tbe imperial diadem of Dai
Nipon,
Dandr Wok, A Youn; Miner
Jerden, A Detective
Silas Steele, Missionary ot HeJth.
Jube. A Black Mintr...
Win Kye. A Chinaman
..H. LONSDALE
... M. T. Nolan
N. Sinnott
U. Sinnott
, F. U. n
...J. Hampshire
J. Hartnet
Charlie tteppr.er
, airs. O. C. lllakely
.Hiss Myrtle Michell
. . Misa uoae Michell
Mother uertin.
Agues rainea. . .
Mowda. A Walt
We are highly pleased that our lo?al tal
ent acquitted themaslves so admirably a
tbey did in tbia difficult play, Erery lover
of the legitimate drama who were present
laat night could not fail to be pleased with
the personations of characters, and the art
ist in thi particular hia a more difficult
role to feel than he who simply uses hia
brush and pencil. The actor has not only
tb be agreeable to tbe eye of the intelligent
listener, but also has to satisfy bis intellec
tual discrimination. Cnaraoters are not
studied today simply because they repre
sent tbe costumes and range of thought as
tbey existed in the days of Shakespeare,
Qocthe, Knowles. Satridal and Bulwer
Lytton; bnt as they are representatives of
an artlitio and even scientific presentations
of a range of being that appeal to a culti
vated discernment of the. particular type.
With no flattery we can truthfully say that
the members of The Dalles dramatic trjnpe
are connoiseurs in this line.
Portland's Population-
The Evening Telegram says: Com
plete census returns from 54 precincts
in the city show a total population in
these precincts of 62,500, of which 16,
300 are legal voters. The portion of the
city not included in the returns lies in
the business district, where there are
many hotels and lodging-houses, the In
habitants of which will swell the list
considerably, and Assessor Greenleaf es
timates the completed returns from the
entire city will show about 75,000 resi
dents. The returns from 54 precincts
show 1500 more persons than the census
of 1890, which gave the population of the
districts now in the consolidated city as
61,000. The increase in the population
on the East Side has been about 100 per
cent.according to Assessor Greenleaf's
estimate, and in some localities eyen
more. In the outlying precincts, be
tween Mount Tabor and Sunnyside, out
side Of the city limits, the increase since
1890 has been greatest. In precinct 64
the population has increased from 400 to
1700, and at Montavilla fro n 200 to 1400.
A large increase is Bhown at Woodstock
and other additions contiguous to the
city limits.
Portland proper has more than held
its own, with a probable increase of 10
to 16 per cent. Another fact shown is
that the vacant houses on the West Side
are three to one as compared to the East
Side.
A Brabeman Killed.
We take the fetlowing particulars of
the tragic death of a brakeman ou tbe
Southern Pacific from the Ashland Tid-
iut :
Fred Whitcomb, a brakeman in freight
Conductor Elder's crew, which started
from Ashland for Koseburg with "31" at
about the usual time last night, was in
stantly kiiiea as tne train was passing
the siding at Leland station, beyond
Grants Pass, at an early hour thii morn
ing.
From tunnel 9 to Leland the brake
men on the freights have to remain on
top of tbe train to watch their brakes,
etc.. on the down grade. There was no
freight to be left at Leland and none to
take cm and no stop was made. When
Wolf Creek was reached Whitcomb was
missed and tbe train pushed back to
look for him. Reaching Leland Whit-
comb's body was found beside the track
and near a box car that waa on the end
of tbe siding. Tbe side of his head was
crushed in, both arms broken as also a
shoulder, Indicating that death had been
instantaneous. The supposition ia that
Whitcomb was on his way to the caboose
at the rear of the train, and was climbing
down the side of a car to get on to some
flat cars that were next behind when
the train came to the sideing and tbe
box car on the siding struck him with
the results told.
is is it ,
This is the new shortening of
cooking fat which is so fast taking
the place of lard. It is an entirely
new food product composed of
clarified cotton seed oil and re
fined beef suet. You can see that
Massacre at the Cascades- -
Pendleton Tribuue.
Thirty-nir e years ago yesterday occurred
the Indian massacre at the Cascades, Ore
gon. Perhaps to only one man residing in
Pendleton thoughts of the anniversary and
the terrible Northwest Indian war of 18S5-6
recurred. The scenes were fresh in the
mind of Judge Siabop, who ha reason to
vividly recollect the devastation of the In
dian durii.g that war. In speaking of the
Cascades massacre je.-tjrday he said:
"Thirty-nine yeara ago todays large band
of Yakimas, Klickitit and other Iadian
tribes killed 16 white men and women at
the Caaoade aod for two daya held posses
sion of tha aettlement. There were 30 or
40 houses at the upper lauding and 8 or 10
a mile below at toe middle landing, where
the - block house stood. Every one who
could escape Add to tbe brock bouse aod
ought refuge there. Jay Switzler just
escaped with bis life. He was nsaily caught
and the Indian were after him, shooting a
they ran, and ha aped over that ground at
tbe rate of a mile a minute until ha reaobed
the block house. All but a few aoldiera
bad gone away from thi point to .guard
other.', and the Indians, seeing their oppor
tunity, besieged tbe town. In two days
Colonel Wright, who, with about 500 men
of the Ninth regiment. Second dragoon aod
Third artillery, had atarted for Walla
Walla, returned, hanged eight or nine In
diana, put the rest to flight and relieved the
situation. My house was burned with sev
eral other. Phil Sheridan, whom I wa
with during part ot the tight, tried to make
a landing on the" aecmd day of the maa
cre, bat waa driven away by tb fighting
Indian,"
New Time Card-
. -.The following schedule on the O. R. &
JT. Go's line went into effect today:
No. 1 west bound arrives at Dalles 3 :10
a. M. ' Leavej Dalles 3:15 a. m.
No. 2 east bound arrives at Dalles 11
p. m. Leaves Dalles 11 :0 p. Jf.
No. 8 east bouiid arrives at Dalles
12:15 P. al.
No. 7 west bound leaves Dalles 2:16
P. M.
No. 24 east bound leaves Dalles 1 :30
p. M. Coach attached. ,
No. 21 west bound arrives at Dalles
11 :05 P. M. Coach attached. .
Thus giving us through passenger train
service from Portland to Heppner day
light run, leaving Portland 8 A. M. arriv
ing at Heppner 10 P. if. Train 2 arriva
ing at Dalles at 1 p. u. also carries pass
engers. Trains 7 and 8 will have obser
vation cars In addition to regular coaches
and will make regular passenger train
time. " :'- -
Tbe Sentiment Prevailing .
A commercial man representing a
wholesale firm in Portland had a diffi
cult time yesterday in securing orders,
until he was made acquainted with tbe
situation. It seems the firm which he
represented had given Us proxy in a
share of stockbf the D. P. & A. N. Co.,
which it owned, to an enemy of the pre
sent board of directors, and the-people
considered this equivalent to a desire to
sell the boats to the railroad company.
This aroused the ire of the community,
and the Portland firm cancelled the
proxy before it could do any business.
After this several orders were taken.
This shows that our citizens are in ear
nest in supporting the boat line,' and
that tbe low freight rates from this, city
to seaboard now enjoyed will remain.
A Handsome Memento
During the last session ot the legislature
Hon. Qao. W. McBrid assisted the wiys
and mean committees very materially in
framing the appropriation bill. Tne chair
men of these committees on Saturday gave
Senator MoBrlde a pleasant surprise when
they raided bis office and presentei him
witn a goia oaage. n is in an ape some
what like a ahield and crowning it is a star
in tbe center of which ia .a diamond, node,
this being a acrolt bearing the inscription:
"NATIVE. SOW OF OREGON."
From this down ia the shield proper
sunoun ded to its thoulcler by a beautiful
wreath of embrossed gold audio the center
a miniature reproduction of the great seal
of the state 'of Oregon, bearing the well
known announcement of her coat ot arms:
"SHE FLIES WITH HEE OWN WINGS "
On tbe reserve side of tbe medal, wbioh
is also finely finished, is tbe inscription:
"Hon. George W. MoBride. Compli
ments of I. L Patterson (senate) and J. A,
Wright (house) Eighteenth Biennial Ses
sion, 1895." Tbe whole ia mounted with a
pin, whioh allows it to be worn upon the
coat 1 pel, aod Senator McBride takes great
pleasure in putting it there.
Is clean, delicate, wholesome,
appetizing, andeconomical-asfar
superior to lard as the electric
light is to the tallow dip. It asks
only a fair trial, and a fair trial
will convince you of its value.
Be sure and get tbe genuine.
Sold in three and five pocsd
pall by all grocer, ftlade by
THE
N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS and
Chicago, Kew York, Boston.
The Dalles
Real Estate
Association
The above association is prepared to
m. r it i V r
liiKc a ust oi an ana anv Kina oi real
estate for sale or exchange, wherebv the
seller will have the undivided assistance
of the following
Real Estate Agents!
organized as an association for the pur
pose of inducing immigration to Wasco
arid Sherman counties, and generally
I stimulating tne sale ot property.
CORR6SPONDENC9 SOLICITED
C. E. Bavard. T. A. Hudson. I. G.
Koonu & Co.. Dufur & Hill. I. M.
Huntington & Co.. N. Whealdon. Gibons
& Maraen, U. V, Rowland; or to F. D.
Mill, secretary ol the Association,
THE DALLES, - OEECONl
J. 0. WK
FINE
WINES,
LIQUORS and
CIGARS -
DOMESTIC and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
PABST CELEBRATED BEER
FRENCH'S S10CE.
-
171 Second Stbeet, THE DALLES, OREGON.
IF. MK0XZD
ission aod Forw
391, 393 and 39G SECOND STREET
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Generl Com
v is I i
EH Perkins Oonsig-nmehts Solicited
Letters Advertised
The following is tho list of letters re.
maining in Tbe Dalles postonice uncalled
for Saturday, March 30, 1S95. Persons call,
ing for these letters will pleao give the
date oo which they were advertised:
WILL LECTURE.. AT THE
First Baptist Church
THE DALLES
Thursday, April 4
Prompt Attention to those who favor me wih . thoir
pi'.:i 1 1 r
Barkmain, J D
Briti, W L ,
Browo, A!dm
Depu, t
Elwsrdfl, Misa E
Foster, Mr L
Haskell, Geo
Johnson, Jonney
Johnson, J f
Lvons, M J
Pence, Minnie
Robinson, Lloyd
Rothey, Mrs E J
Ryao, .f J
Stark, Frank v
Waskenten, K
Waters, Ohas F
Fire in a Tent.
A sheepherder, whose name is unknown,
bad a rough experience with fire at hia camp
near Pilot Rosk a few days ago. He was
living in a tent in whiob were all his per
sonal effects. During the nipht time, the
tent caught fire from tbe remains of tb fire
be had used to cook supper, and there was
a lively blaze in progress, before tbe aleep
ing man waa given an intimation that there
was any danger. When be awoke, be was
at first atupeSed and before full control of
his sense was obtained the olotbipg be was
wearing ignited. Personal oontaot with the
flames thoroughly aroused him.and be made
a hasty esoape. He was oompelled to roll
on tbe ground to extinguish tbe fire iu bis
garments, and then In a badly burned oon
dition and with insufficient clothing walked
to Pilot Rook to secure medical attendance
and shelter for the remainder of the night.
The man suffered considerably from
severe burn inflicted that night. ' His en
tire outfit was burned. .
Berry, G
Brickie, Geo T
Brown, W P,
Depo. Mr Mira
Elliot Jas
Hastings, Mrs Kate
Harriman, A D
Jordan, Mrs
Le, Oscar
0boro, Mrs E
Riley, A
Robers. Mrs
Robinson, Mrs Justin 2
Sullivan, Mrs J U
Sun
Ward, EM
J. A. Crcwiew, P. M.
SUBJECT:
Philosopliy of Wit and ilainor
He is considered tbe most philosophical ,
the most humorous aud the most enter
taining orator on tbe platform today.
His lectures are both instructive and
amusing, and everr one will feel better
physically aod mentally by attending
tbem.
MEECHAFI TAILORING
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At hia establishment on the corner of Third and Federal streeta ia
prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits
Laiesi Hews From me Ofieni
f.orx.
From Friday's Daily.
" A cool Bopnr blow today.
City election will take place at Dufur
Monday.
A heavy frost oovered the ground this
morning.
Capt. John W. Lewis, ia visiting friends
in Portland.
Mr. A. B. Jones, of Hood Rivsr, waa io
tbe oity today.
Mr. A. J. Bn'gham, of Dufur was in
town yesterday.
Mr, A. H. Varney, is spending a few
dtys in Portland.
Staars were pat on this week between
tbia city aod Moro .
' Hood' Fills cure nautea, sice baadaobs,
indigestion and bdiousness. 25a.
Mr. Viotor Moretti. th artist, left en the
Sttndaior tbi morning for Portland.
Wanted, a situation by a woman to do
general bouMWork. App y at tbia offioe.
La grippe in a vary virulent form baa
prevail -tl at Dufur for tbe past few week.
Tne Bohna hotel at Dufur bas been sold
toT. 8. Striokland, who took pot session
yesterday.
Tbe recorder's court was vary quiet this
morning, and no oases were ou tbe docket
or adludicmtion.
Dr. Hollister, wife and daughter Florence
left on the afternoon train today on a abort
Visit to Portland.
It i reported that Neil McLsol is aboat
to lease bis hotel at Goldendal and make
'Bala his future borne.
Mrs. Sophia Sandrook and daughter Lena
returned last night from a winter' sojourn
at bar old home in Missouri.
Dr. Dietrich, of Dufur, arrived In tbe
eity last evening. He waa in attendance oo
tbe drill of the Hospital oorps dt tbe armory.
Lat Thursday a cattle train of twenty
three ears, made up from Union, North
Powder and Baker City, left tbe latter
place for tne east.
Dandruff forms when the glands of the
skia are weakened, and if neglected. bald
Bees is rare to follow. Haill's Hair Rm
newer is tb best preventive.
If yon need a good mtdicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and build
np your entire system, take Hood's Saraap
suilla. It - prevents sioknesss by making
pure blood.
F;eok Keaaler, a subject of tb German
emperor, declared bia intention ander oath
today of becoming an American oitisen, and
tbi was done in legal form betore th
county clerk.
Now that tbe ernsade of Ignorance is as
a end over "smallpoc in Tbe Dalle," says
the MorO OaWser, ptruap eyea the foolt
who burnrd tbe peat bouse, and those trors
than idiots who eoaopsUed Dr. Hollister to .
sHsit tbe patients under eficial escort, may
to no so.
A dispatoh announces the death of tbe
oldest United State pensioner, David Mo-
Coy,, of Redlandf, Cel., aged 104 yeara.
Hoaea Browo, of Grant s faes, Uregm ,
sad 108. sucoeeds to the benor. ' This
again call atteotioo to tbe fact that persona
more frequently attain the age of 100 vears
oo the Pacific coaat tban in the Etst. There
are a good many person in Oiegon who
have finished a century, ani it would testify
to tb nealthfulness of our c imate if a list
of these aged people were oompiled, . Do
you know of anj ?
At the meeting of tbe state medioal board
in Portland yesterday one of the applicants,
wbo l 1 not receive a certinaate, was eiyen
a paper on whitn was printed a series of
questions relativo to anatomy. He carefully
adjuated his glasses and peered oloaely at
tbe conundrums he wss expected to solve.
After lookirg tbem oyer for a few minutes,
he took off hi- g'.asseo, put oo his coat aod
walked out. To Dr Carl, one of the beard.
be said io passing; "There aiu'c a dang one
of those qutgtiocs I can anawer, except
one." "And which ia that?" asked Dr.
Carll. "Why, tht one marked 10, asking
what is the constituent part of bone. That's
alum. Everyone knows that,' and the
disgusted applicant walked out of tbe room
Xad Transfer-
March 26 Hood River Townslte Com
pany to Nicholas Blllen ; lots 1 and 8,
blocK 4, town of Hood River; $500, -.
March 28 A U Stranaban and Maggie
Stranahan to E O Moouey ; lots 7. 8 and
9, block 6, Waucoma; 475.
March 26 Maud Fowler to Irene Rice;
ne qr of nw qr, sw qr of ne qr and n bf
of ne qr, sec 22. tp 1 s, r 1" e ; $1000.
March 26 William T Meeks to C A
and W L Bryant; claim No 2, sw qr oi
tec 28, tp 2 n, r 12 east'; also, claim it, sw
qr see 28, tp 2 n, r 12 east ; mining deed;
$IM. .
March 27 Alvens Straube sod husband
to Charles Straube; lot K, block 20, Ft
Da les militiry reserve; $50.
Maroh 27 United States, to Robert B
Gilbrsth; awqr' see 85, tp 1 n,.r 14 east;
homestead. -
Put Hie Eye Ont.
Viotor Keller who gvts his age at 67,
for eight years a resident of Canyon City,
was riding ou a flat oar, loaded w.th lumber
over tbe O. R. to N. road between Baker
City aud Huntington ca Sunday afternoon,
aays tbe Herald. When the train under
full speed, was passing a farm boase about
three mile east of Darker, a lad standing
near tbe track hurled s atone about the aize
of a ben's gg with full force at the passen
ger, who wa alone oo the lumber car, un -observtd
by th train crew. Unfortunately
th atone struck tbe old gentlemen in the
left eye, knocking bim down and destroying
the sight of th eye forever. His oondition
waa aot ouworred till th train bad run
evarai miles.
Cattle At Omaha.
The South Omaha Daily Stockman con
tamed last week a record of sale in South
Omaha stookyarda of a bunob of Umatilla
county cattle. Tbey were from the ship
ments from Echo, of Jesse Meore, Lloyd &
Saylor and Nye to Dillion, wbioh were sold
mostly to Portland parties and then sent
east by tbe Union Meat Company. Tbe
aale record ahowed: One steer, 1060 pound,
$3 per 100; 49 steers, 1221 pounds eaoh,
S4 10; 24 steer, 1260 pounds, $4 85; 164
ters, 1267 pounds, $4 35; 109 steers, 1208
pounds, $4 20. Thete steers sold at Echo
for $3 per hundred and when weighed for i
the buyer averaged 1300 pounds. It will!
be noticed that tbe weight ' waa reduoed
during transit 83 pounds in tbe 164 lot, and
from that to 92 pound in tbe 109 lot. The
weight of the Oiegon cattle waa above tbe
average of all oattle offered oo tb day tbey
were sold, and the prioa paid waa on the
average several pointa abov what waa re
corded in tbe ale of other lota of eattle on
tbe sams day. - . '
A Pendleton cattle buyer asserts to the
Salt Oregonian, that wheat-fed oattle of
Eastern Oregon are bringing aa good figures
aa soy and in some cases fancy prices, even
wben sold beside the oorn-fed steer of
Kansas and Nebraska. . Gnua . fed eattle
will soon be moying oat and shipment will
be made continuously until late in the fall
Cattlemen are hoping for bright aunshina to
oause rapid growth of grass.
Death of Mr- Gexity-
Mr. T. H. Gerity, whose death we men
tioned yesterday, married a few years ago
a daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Lucas at Wa-
mic, and Sheriff Driver as soon at he re
ceived the telegram announcing his sad
demise sent word to Mrs. Genty 'a rela
iyes at Wamio. In this community Mr.
Gerity 'lived for many years, and was
lghly respected for many excellent traits
ot character. He worked in the O. R. &
N. Co'a shops when the lull force were
employed, and from here went to La
Grande. During the last year he has re
sided at Albma, where he was at work in
the Terminal shops. . , . . .
Steam Dye Work-
Two young men, Messrs. Lynch and
rlnyder, have started steam dye works in
this city, and are entitled to a share of the
public patronage." They are thoroughly
acquainted with the business, and all
work turned" out by thorn will be war
ranted. This is an enterprise that has
been needed for some time, where persons
may have their old clothes recolored and
repaired so that they may be used during
bard times. .Tbey baye employed a com
petent tailoress, who will superintend the
repalnng department. . Business bas been
very good with them, and they expect to
do a good trade during the spring and
summer months. '
and beautiful
tbe woman wbo keeps
at a distance tne com
plexion beantifiers,
paints and powders,
wbicb soon ruin tbe face.
A healthy glow to the
skin, a face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be yours if yon
keep the system and the
snecial internal organs
in good condition. The young girl, or wo
man, often grows pale, wrinkled ana uun,
eats little, everything wearies her, she com
plains of herself a aching and sore and as
sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with
backache, or a tender spine, with a bearing
down weight in the abdomen, or at periods
she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain
from functional derangement.
Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y., in his long andaotive eaperi
ence, met many cases of this kind, for which
ha used a prescription which waa found to
cure such difficulties permanently in ninety
tiekt tier cent, ot all case. Having oroven
so successful, Dr. Fierce put his "Favorite
Prescription " on the market, and it is to-day
old more largely than any other medians
sdt uw ill oz woman.
For all functional derangements, displace
ments, ulceration, inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
of the special internal organs of women, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches tbe
origin of th trouble, and corrects it.
Mh. Mait Cane of FrankfbrU FnnUm Oh.
-lit-, writes: A lew
yean ago i tooa coia,
which resulted In female
trouble, and aftected my
wnoie system, aocm a
PEASE-ln this dty, March 27th, to the wife of Mr.
E. C. Pease, a daughter.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
' By local applications as they caDnot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by au iuflaxed condi
tion of the mucous lining of tbe eustach
ian tube. When this tube is inflamed
yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and wben it is entirely closed,
deafness is tbe result, and unless tbe in
flammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine oases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which it
nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
tSold by Druggists, 75ct
Fruit Eauch
FOR SALE
of 106 Acres
Consisting
Located five miles from The Dalles,
entire or in portions to suit purchasers.
Will be sold
Also
120 ACRES OF'PRAIRIE LAND
Ten miles west of The Dalles. Sale will be made
on easy terms. Apply at this omce, feba3-tf.
D. LYNCH.
G. W. SNYDER.
THE DHLLES
Steam Dye worKs
Second St., opposite Mays & Crowe's,
LYNCH & SNYDER, Props.
A Boy Drowned-
Th Eugene Guard baa th following in
regard to a fatal accident in th Willamette
river below Eagena City, which happened
Tuesday: '
Mr. Reinmano, in company with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Kiat, with two teams,
had oroased tha nver on to iSmonson isl
and, three mile down tb riyer from this
oity, and were returning aboat 0 o'clock
Tuesday eyaning when tbs accident oc
curred. Mr iit was driving ths Usm in th lead
and Mr. Reinmano and hi ton were in tbs
wagon in tbe rear. In orossmg tbey got a
ittle too far down the river and mused tbe
ford. Kiat's wagon was heavy and he got
oat all right, bat Seinmann'a wagon want
to pieoe aa aoon as be got into deep water.
Us and his son were npon the seat 'and
wben the wagon went to pieces, the wster
being swift, the boy was earried away, but
the father managed to eliog to the remaining
parts of tbe wagon and tbe horses finally
straggled to th shore. .
As Mr. Kist's team reached the shore be
heard oriea behind him and looking around
aw bia brother-in-law's team atrngslicg in
th water and beard the piteous calls of the
little boy, wuo waa being earried down the
stream, for help, bat be coald not swim and
waa powerless to render assistance. Neither
the father nor son coald swim.
They Played Witn a Revolver.
A" most appalling aooident happened
Monday afternoon at Wilbur. Tbe two
youngest sons of William Jones, bnsiness
man aod member of tbe town conned, were
playing with a 38-oaliber revolver, when it
exploded, causing th .death ot Jay, tbe
younger of the two. Tbe ball entered hi
stomach, and lodged against the skin on hi
back, where it' waa removed a few hours
later by Dr. Yonnt. The little fellow lived
until 7 o'clock next morning. Just a week
previous Mr. Jjnes buried bis "eldest
daughter, Mary May, aged 16, the first
death which aver oooarred in hi family.
Tbi aooident, coming so soon, make it
doubly sad, and casta a gloom over the en
tire community. -
Terms of Pi
Al vices received at Washington disolose
tha terms apon which the Jsps will consent
to give np their chase of the Chinese hordes.
First of all the snug sum of S2dO.00O,00O ia
asked to pay the expenses, tbe harbors of
Port Arthur and Woi-ba-wei remaining
J aeeapud by her armies until Dual settle-
WSQIRHIIJTHEfi KJoN.
mw-
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give his
name to the public, makes this authorized, "
confidential statement to us i
"When I was one year old, my mamma died
of consumption. The doctor said Diat I
too, would soou die. and all our neighbors
thought that even if I did not die. I would
never b able to walk, because i was so
weak and puny, A gatliertu- formed and
broke under my arm. I hurt my finger and
a'heIed "d threw out pieces of bone.
If 1 hurt myself so as to break the akin, it
was sure to become a runuing sore. 1 bad
to take lots of medicine, but nodnne haa
lone nie so much good a Acer's oaSnp,
AYER'O Sareaparilla
Cared other, will curt 70a
For Over Fifty Tears-
Ait Old and Wbll Teied Remedy Mrs.
Winslow' Soothing Syrup ha been nssd for
over fifty years by million of mother for
tbeir ohildran while teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, euros wind oolio, and
is the. best remedy for Diarrheal. Is pleas
ant to tbs taste. Sold oy druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-live oents a
bottle. It value ia incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mra. Window' Soothing Syrup,
and take ne other kind.
'' NEW TO-DAY.
g;i!
Watsoa,
mwMm
1 1 9tuvgai. v
r 1 ir-rw
year aro. I took chills.
had one or two a month;
tbey were iui weaken
ing. Had pain ia my
aiaca,more frequently ia
left side; gradually grew
worse until, finally, I
had to take to bed. I
had a bad cough and
eouiant rest. I cam.,
tnenced taking your I
medicine, took it about
fbar month, taking
Pierce's Favorite Pre- Mm. Can,
acription and five of hia "Golden Medical Dis
covery." My weight has increased, and I is
Baer aaa stouter wan a nave sor years."
Urs. Pambnrn's Death-
Tbe coroner's jury returned 'a verdict of
destb by exposure and. dissipation in the
ease of the death of Mrs. Peter Pambarn, at
Athens, Saturday night, bet the officers
are collecting evidence to present to the
grand jury fastening tbe guilt on some one
for oaosing the death, Mr. Pambarn Sat
urday evening started for her boms on ber
ranch, and ia laid to have beeo under tbe
influence of liquor. Sunday morning ber
body was found on the bank of a (mall
atream within tb eity limits " of Athena.
She bad been drowned in two feat of water,
and dragged from tbe stream, as marks on
tbe bank ahowed. The woman was a no
torious oharaoter, known in every town in
the county, and remembered by every po
liceman for 16 years past.
When Baby was sick, we ffaTe her Oaaiorla,
When she waa a Child, she cvied for Castorla,
When she became liim, aha clnug to Caeori, .
P?bosbhadC2ir-drea8ratbwa-itortsj.
. SHERIFF'S SAXE.
BY ytrtua of as execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of tbe State ot Oregon tor Wao
uouuty, on we zna aay ot Maren, itttfo,upon a Jo
men. ana aearee uuiy maae. rendered ana entered
tnsreln Dy saia court on Lbs 18ih day of February
a. u. iova, in ui suit enuusa entries K.
saint S r. T. J. Watson truatea. T. J.
May Q. Watson and D. M. McLacblann defendants;
ana so me airoctea ana aauyerea, i aia on the X7tn
day ol March J896, levy ut ou, and will sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest blader, for cash in hand,
on Monday, tbe SStb day of April, 1S9S, at t o'clock
In tb atternoon of said day. at tha front door al th
county court house, in Dalles Citv, Wasco County.
to-wit: Lota six (6), seven (7), eight (8) end nine
(B), in section twenty-six (26), la township three (S)
aorta, ui raugv sen LVf was as sua vr uiamexce Meri
dian, in Oregon, says and accept ng therefrom ths
following tract containing Sre acres: Beginning at
tbe northwest corner of said lot eight (8) In said sec
tion twenty-six (16), township and rane aiorecaid,
tne saia initial point oeing tne center ot said section,
running thence south 160.91 feet; thence east ISO!
feet; thence north 160.91 feat; thenoe west teet,
to the p aoe of beginnlnr. tbe tract of land he tbv
levied upon and to be sold hereunder containing
76 163 acr s. ail lying and being situated in said
Wasco County, Stat of On-gon, or so muoh thereof
a shall be au tcient to settle tb sum of SU27.81
with interest thr ren at the rate of 10 per c -nt per
annum ainos the 18th day of February, 186, to
gether with the sum of 100,00 attorneys fees, and
sue runner sum at iz vo costs oi said suit. Taken
and levied upon aa tne property ol T. J. Watson,
trustee, T. 1. Watson and Mav O. Watson defend
ants herein, and to ecttl said aum of 91127.81 with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum rinoe
February 18th, i486, and the sum of 1:00.00 attor
neys fees, and the sum of S12 S3 costs of suit, in
lavor of Cnarlca g. Gill. n!a ntiff. as ordered and da.
oreea Dy our swa circuit laurt, togetbsr itb ac
cruing coetsand expenses of sale herein.
Given under my band, and dated at Dalle City,
vregen, uui zoui aay ut aiarcu, A- u . lgyo.
T. J. DRIVER.
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Deputy.
Ladies' and Genu' clothing chanted, dyed and re
paired; also sided clothing restored to iu original
color aad made to look like new. Mailed order
called for and ddiTcred.
Branner's Restaurant
SECOND STREET
Three Doors From Court.
MEALS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOURS
ONI 25 CTS. A MEAL.
Say8 the Japanese are wiping the ground with
the Chinese, and
. ' .
I HARRIS), THE VTHIi
Ia-doing more effective work and
Is Slaughtering High Prices
To suit the financial depression. I have now
double room, and am preparing for a new stock .
of goods.
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
For Everybody Young and old, big and small.
N. HARRIS
U r f T 9 O COLLHTERHL BKNK
ilJJLS O knd HUCTION ROQ7W
. Opposite Ward, Kerns & Robertson's Livery Stable on Second St.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT M SOLD
Money Loaned on Jewelry and Other Valuables.
I AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY From 11 to 2 o'clock.
I will tell any goodi or. property placed with me at reasonable commlsslou
Give me aoall.
R. B. HOOD.
Tha . Tabla r Furnished with tb BEST tb
market afford
OTBTBR8
will be served In any styla donna; tb season.
J 8 8CHEKCK,
J If PATTERSON
CfcsMer.
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AU brand ot Imported Liquor, Ala and Porter, ' ,
and .Genuine Key Weat Cigar. A fall lis o(
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
welre-year-old Whisker, strictly enra, lor madldual pnr-
uoiumwa juvwerrjoser oo oraufoi.
THE DALLES, OK
Malt Liquor.
04 Second Street
Successors to
SCHENCK m
AND '
BEALL, bankers ......
Transacts a Regular Banking Business
Buysnd'sall Exchange.
i Dissolution Xotlo)-
NOTIOE I harsbjr given that the partnership
heretofore exislstinr between Tho. W. (lad
der and Kenneth McEenoe, under th style or Arm
of f adder A McKenile, is tnls day dissolved bv
mutual consent, aiid that the same buanaas will be
carried ou by Toos. W. Badder, who will receive all
debts owing- to and pay all th debt of tb late part
nership. THOMAS W. BADDER,
- KENMKTS H'KBNZIC,
Bated at Cascade Locks, Or., March ii, 1896.
MISS AIMEE NEWMAN
Collections carefully made and promptly accounted
lor. tiraw on xiew ion. Ban rnacueo ana fort.
leoa
Dlreotor i
D t Thompson, Ed M Williams,' Jlfchenck,
Oeorg Liebe. H M UeaU.
COAL! COAL!
NEW DRUG STORED
FRESH DRUGS AT
M. Z. DonnelFs Store.
NOT?
A Knotty Point
Income tax collectors are in doubt what
course to panne in cases where married
couples live apart without having been
legally divorced or separated. - Tbs law
requires the husband to make returns- of
the gross income or his immediate fam
ily, including his own income, his wife's
income and the income ot minor child
ren, and from tbe amount the $lu00 ex
emption may be made. ' Hat in case the
husband and wife live apart the lumping
ot incomes might not be practicable. The
wife might not enable her husband 40
make the returns the law requires. anh
party might claim the $1000 exemption
If the law should be pronounced uncon
stitutional, there would be a ruling npon
these disputed points, and the parties
considering themselves aggrieved will
appeal to the courts. The income tax is
not, however, likely to last long enough
to have all its knotty points straightened
out, .
I TeaGher of Piano Music
Cor. Fourth and Union Streets
-Ihe; dalle S, - - - OREGON
Administrator" Notlee,
To all xkm it may eonctrn;
i OTUK is htrebv given that tha uoderaiamed
XI bas been cmiy appointed aflmlalatrator of the
estate of lira. 8a rata Star, late of Dalles City,
Wasco county Oregon, and now deceased. All per
son havtos; claims against said, estate, will preaent
the same duly veriHed, to m at the omce of DufU' A
kenefee, Dalles City Oreaon, within six muntha
from tbe date of thi notice.
Dalle Oity, Maroh 7, 1895.
J. P. McINEEKY,
Administrator ol th estate of Hunii Staes, da.
Smr3t.
-TBS
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Eoslyn Goal
1S, sacked and
taeeity.
delivered to any part ot
Stockholder' Meeting. .
NOTIOB I hereby riven that there will be a
Stockholders' meeting of The Dalles, Portland
and Astoria Navigation Company at th Chronicle
bail on Saturday, April , 1886, at t o'clock r. u.,
for the purpose of electing seven director, and
transacting- such other business a may properly
some before said meeting.
By order of the president. -
O. J. PAULEY, Secretary.
Tb Dalle, Ore., Feb. 8, ISM.
Help Wantod-
W ACTED. Ad Intelligent active maa or lady to
.travel for reliable bouse with expenses paid.
Salary 1780. Advancement for faithful and success
ful work. Setereno. Endow self-sddresasd
stamped envelope. Secretary, Lock Drawer P.
Chicago.
Moody's Warehouse
THE JACOBSEN
Book and Mm Company
. vaaua or
Books and Notions,: Pianos ind Organs
STATIONERY.
PI AJVOfS and Organs sold on easy monthly
paymeata and all COMPETITION
w ar prepared to meat. Pallor address
16? Second Strt The DaJJe, Qr
WHY
Leave your orders for Groceries. Cord wood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete line of.
Groceries and fill all orders promptly.
We have just received a full stock of Garden and .
Grass Seeds. ';
TCHIER & BENTON.
The'One Price Cash House,
fc DIBECTLl NORTH OP KETHODUT CBOBOB. ...
J. P. IcIIEMY,
DEAIiERlIN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Cajs, Boots and Shces, &a
Agent.for th Butterick Pttorns; also (orthrHall Bafaar Drt Forma