. The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY .
..MARCH 30. .4895
tbs manner in which he has managed these
cases, and for the timely warning he gave
the authorities thereby giving them op
portunity to take the necessary precautions
to prevent the contagion from spr. ading.
A telegram was received in the city con
taining the intelligence that Mrs. Richard
Geary died in La Grande this morning.
Ihe remains will arrive in the citv on the
train tomorrow morning, and will be buried
from the Catholic church at half-past 3
o'clock in the afternoon . Mrs. Geary was
a former resident of 1 he Dalles, and her
death will be deplored by very many.
Lewiston Teller: Mrs. Msrgret Hardy,
of Moeoow, murderer of her 7 yer-oid
adopted child, and whose trial was men
tioned in last week's Teller, taas t last betn
sentenced. Monday afternoon Judge Piper
pronounced ber sentt nee, givms her impris
ooment for life. This is the Drat instance
in the state of Idaho where a woman bas
been sentenced to imprisonment in the state
' penitentiary.
Colorado has decided on holding a mining
exposition in 1899 which shall be interna
tional in charauter. Committees have al
ready been (elected and large sums of
mooey pledged wbich attures its success.
All the mining states should take due notice
and be fully and fairly represented there
for it will te of the greatest benefit to the
mining industry and will ba visited by min
eralogists, mining engineers, geologists and
capitalists from all over the world.
The Congregational church, corner of
Court and Filth streets Sunday services ss
sua). At II A. M. and 7:30 P. M. wor
ship and a sermon by the pastor, W. C
Curtis. Sunday School immediately after
the morning service. Meeting of the
Yonng Ptoules' Society of Christian E i
deavor at 6:30 P. M. Topic, "Pure Thoughts,
Pure Words, Pure Deeds." Matthew
xxiii:25-28: Ps li:610. (A temp ranee
topic.) All persons not worshipping else
where are cordially invited.
Baker City Democrat: A very unusual
occurrence happened ou the road near the
Bsisley -Elk horn mine last Wednesday
morning. Mr. John Wilton ia eugaged in
hauling ore to the mill and had proceeded
on the read and when near the mill, a tree
OHIO'S BOURBONS.
OhioVDemooracy learns nothing and
forgets nothing, says the Globe-Democrat.
According to reports which
seem worthy of credence the Demo
cratic leaders of that stato are going to
ran the governorship canvass this year
on the 16 to 1 free silver issue as they
did the oanvass for secretary of state
last yeatv It is said that Panl J Sorg,
congressman from the third district, is
to be the candidate. Not Scrg's abil
ity, standing or personal influence in
the party i the reason for hisVaelection
as standard bearer,if heis to be selected,
. hot the size of his pocket-book and the
freedom with which its contents can bp
drawn on for campaign purposes, This
is the secret of his availability. His
political Beryice has been short. lie
"was elected to congress for the first
time less than a year ago to fill out the
unexpired term of Georjre W.
Houk, deceased, and was re-elected
last November. As be was one of the
two Democrats, however, who were
elected out of the twanty-one members
of the state's delegation, his success at
that time entitles him to some dis
tinction. .
Whan Mr-li inlaw in ' 1 SOI wan
........ j , .. - .1 that had been cut by men engaged in build-
meciea oy mat treuicuuuu-. plurality ui a oab,D fej 8n(j caught two of Mr.
81.000 evervbodv thought the high- Wilson's horses crushing them to the esrth
water mat k for the Republicans of
Obio had been . reached. This was a
mistake, however. The Democracy of
the state declared in 189 1 for out and
out free coinage at the 16 to 1 ratio,
, and the candidate for secretary of stata
on that platform was beaten by 137,
000. Even John Brough's 101,000
majority for governor in 1863, when
running against the Copperhead
Clement L. Vallandighara, who was
out of the country for the country's
good at that time, was left behind.
Free silyer was virtually the issue, too,
in the congressional canvass, a circum
stance which young Allen W. Thur
man's party, which secured eleven out
of the state's twenty-one congressmen
in 1892, got only two out of that num
ber in 1894. Sorg, one of these two,
got 1807 plurality in the special elec
tion in May, 1894, before the free
silver crusade was stared, and only
202 in November.
Financial folly strikes the Democ
racy in Ohio earlier than it does that
party in any other state, and sticks
longer. This is one of the best known
facts of political history. The green
back lunacy raged in that state before
it took a virulent form anywhere else.
George H. Pendleton was its earliest
advocate among the men of national
reputation. As an exponent of this
so-called "Ohio idea" Pendleton was
pressed for president on the 1868 na
tional convention which nominated
Horatio Seymour. William Allen
later on was more prominent than
Pendleton in the greenback movement,
under its immense weight.- The horses
were not killed outright but both their
backs were broken snd the owner was com
pelled to put them out of their misery. Mr.
Wilson was driving the team at the tune
acd his escape from deatb or injury was
miraculous, '
From Monday's Daily.
Mr. M. V. Harrison, of Hood River, it in
the city.
Mr. L. Butler made a trip to the Locks
this morning. '
Mr. A. 8. Maoallister made a visit to the
Locks today.
Mrs. M. Long was a passenger on the boat
this morning for Portland.
Sheriff Driver took a trip to Hood River
tbia morning on the Regulator.
The race-track, recently constructed at
Hood River, is in fine condition, and
furnishes an excellent driving place. It is
circular in shape, and about one-half mile
in length.
There were nine osrioafa of sheep shipped
from the stockyards of R. E Saltmarshe &
Co. in this city for Chicago yesterdsy.
They came from the Antelope ooontry, and
were in tine oondition.
Last Saturday Mr. J. T. Hayne, editor
of the Portlander, the A. P. A. paper, was
eleoted school clerk in Portland, and this,
as it might be expected, baa created consid
erable exoitement in that oity.
Ell Perkins, the great Americsn humor
ist, will lecture in thia eity Thursday, April
4tb, at the First Baptist church. He should
be greeted by a full bouse, as hit leeturet
are replete with wit and wisdom.
Charle E. Morpan, convicted of embez
zling $480 from Boyd & Arnold, and sen
tenced to 18 months in the penitentiary,
wat released Saturday on $1500 bonds.by
Jndge Stephens of Portland, i ending a deci
sion from the supreme oourt oo an appeal.
It may be a surprise to our mill men to
know that Nashville, Tennessee, it the lar
gest manufacturer of hardwood lumber in
the United States st well as in the world.
It ia the greatest milling oity of the sooth,
and is one of the cities whose industries
have been wholly built np since the war.
Col. Thompson, of the Third regiment.
and Capt H. H. Riddel), adjutant, etartad
on a tour of inspection, of the different
eorrpanies tbit afterni.on. They took the
and Allen O. Thnrman was oonsniou- I afternoon train for Hood River, and from
i -j . ... .. t, . ... there will visit other towns in Eastern Ore-
ously identified with it. But neither g0B,
- the lessons of hard experience nor the The' present, which it wat claimed Cleve-
teachinmi and traditions of the found- Hai QaeeD LiI- u '"t brought
- I oat and the mystery cleared up. A practi-
ers of their party. appeal to the Ohio I oal joker id Cbioagu sent Mrs. Domioit a
Rnm-hnn. TimA fr tim the hava report h Chicago publie works, aud en-
been overwhelmingly beaten when
making their canvasses on the finan
cial follies of the day, but they learn
nothing. In the "70s," when howling
for "more greenbacks," they pretended
to be devoted to the principles of
Jackson of the Jackson who was the
foe of all serts of paper money and
the friend of coin. In 1894 and 1895,
when clamoring: to have the "mints
thrown wide open to the coinage of
46o silver dollar, they claim . lineal
descent from the party of Jefferson
of the Jefferson who, during his presi
dency, arbitrarily closed the mints to
the coinage of silyer dollars because
: tbey bad, uader the existing ratio.
dropped to 98c
ITEMS Iff BEET
From Saturday's Dally.
- The rain in tbia city last night was snow
en the Klickitat hills. - -
Mrs. H. 8. Wilson returned last evening
from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. A. W. Branner left this morning on
a short visit to Portland.
A special meeting of the common council
will be held Monday evening.
Mr. L. O'Brien arrived in the oity from
- - his farm at Centerville, Wash., tbit morn
' ing.
Mr. A. Gehrea returned tbit week from
Santa Clara, Calif., where be hat spent the
winter months on bis farm. -
Mrs Win. Birxfeld and children left on
- ue noas this morning tor Portland, where
ahe will visit ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Otto
: Birgfeld, for a few days. .
If yon need a good medicine to purify
anna Kla-harui mwaa. shasma a-U J L:u
np your entire system, take Hood's Saraap
ai ilia. It prevents sickness by making
pure blood. '
The following deed wat filed with the
.conntv elerk tadav- - fnlin W UWun
. wife to Edward Cookingham, trustee; blk
10, containing 48 lota in Krwin And U at
son's addition to Hood River; f 1.
There was some basin ess In the recorder's
court yesterday, and one individual who
had imbibed too freely of intoxicants was
interviewed by the recorder. The uauavl
fine was imposed and the nnfortunste left a
soberer and. wiser man..
Preaching services tomorrow at the Chris
: tian church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. u. by
the pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. sc.,
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at -4 p.
M., Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 r. M. i
The assessor bss been busy for several
daya past performing the datie of hi j office,
aod is now in the ecuntry a se sing farm
property. Aside frem making valuations
. tbit year a census baa to be taken of tbe
inha; itanta, and this will require extra time
and labor. . . : . . ' . .
A petition asking for tbe re-establishment
of Port Klamatb is in circulation and baa
already received tbe names of a number ot
prominent men. Lsksview it also in tbe
field for this plum. The Jacksonville 7W
ays it it a fact beyond contradiction that a
military pott thonld ba established some
where in Southeastern Oregon.
The executive committee of the McKin
ley olub held a meeting this morning, and
decided to call tbe members of tbe club to
gether next Saturday evening for the pur
pose of electing b've delegstes to tbe s-ate
convention of clubs which meets in Portlsud
Msy 22 1.". A full attendance of Reuubl cans
is exn ct d at the tT-eetiDir.aa tbev ara inter
tttec 1 1 t is objeot for which it is called.
Mr. Henry Riddell. tbe nurse wko waited
on Mr. 8. Mooohan while he had small pox,
and, in consequence, suffered an attack of
varioloid, was pronounced well today by
Dr. Hollister and permitted to leave the
peat bouse, tor. Monoban ia improving
closed cards el tbe president and Secretary'
Oreabam, and inoluded a statement ot re
gard from the chief executive. Its gen
uineness was undoubted by tbe ex-queen.
Deputy United 8tatas Marshal Humphrey
arrived in Portland Saturday from Crown
Rock, Gilliam count, where he went to
serve papers in a suit of the United States
vt. William Griffith, a former postmaster at
Crown Rook, aod hit bondsmen, Jerome
Bridget aod George M otter Griffith wat
postmaster two yean ago, and quit $70
snort in nit accounts, roe tuit ot the gov
ernment it to recover thit money.
We take off onr bat to Mist Annie Naa-
bit, nigbt operator of tbe telegraph offioe at
Bonner Springs, Kansas, A aurelar at
tempted to rob the .pffioe. He thought he
would have an easy job, ainoe only a woman
was there to proteot it. Bat Annie Nesbit
tackled the burgler, and, although ba beat
ber black and bine, yet she held on to him
and made so much noise meantime that at
length he fled without gettlog eyen a pot
tage stamp. . . ,
In oleaning np the sewer nnder the Mill
ore a oriuge commissioner .Butts lound a
lady's silver watch and chain, and other or.
oaments and . articles of attire that had
washed down through thia avenne. It ia
not neoeasary to atate that the watch wat
not working when found, and it was not
known when it had rnn down. If the com
missioner had found twenty-dollar gold
pieoea and diamond rings he would have
been satisBtdj but be is disgusted at find
ing hair pins, silver watches, etc., in the
rubbish.
Exobange: An inventive genina hat
gotten op a contrivance that ought to sell
like hot aakea in ohuroh oirolet. It It in
the abspe ot a contribution box, and it cer
tainly a triumph in its wsy. Tne coins fall
through slots of different sisra, and all dol
lars, halve, quarters and dimes land on
velvet but the niokUt drop on a Chinese
gong, it is needles to say that it will never
be popular with the man who believes that
"salvation is free," and praotioea it by never
patronising the contribution hat with more
than a nickel.
Oregon City Enterptue'. "President S.
R. Green, of the Bine River Mining Com
pany, of this oity, ttatea tbat hit company
will continue their development - work on
tbe minea in the Blue River distriot. Sev
eral other companies having mines in tbit
district are preparing for extensive wora
this season. Altogether the prospect ' for
theae mines is very flattering for thia year,
for with the co-operation ot all the mine
owners, passable roads will be built to tbe
district and tbe mines got in abape to yield
diyidenda to their owoert."
E. McNeill, receiver of tbe O. R. & N.
Co., baa filed a petition in the United
States court in Portland asking for the ar-
reit for tresspass of J. G. Day and i. G.
Day. jr., government contractors at the
Cascade locks,- aod five of their employes.
Receiver McNeill oomplaios that they have
built five bouses upon tbe O. R. & K. Co's
land. In pursusnce of the petition- the
court made an order requiring tbe appear
ance of the aosuaed at onoe, aod tbat they
-how esuse why they should not be pun
abed for soots in pt.
April 15th. The time first fixed was
March 1st, but as tbe blanks were not Is
sued in time, tbe date was put off six
weeks.
Mr. Tbomss H. Gerity, well known to
many of our citizens, died at Albina at noon
today. She iff Driver received a telegram
containing this sad intelligence.
Two young men were arrested in Baker
Citv last week for creating a disturbance at
a religious meeting and were fined $35 .
That's right, bnt they ought to have had
thirty days in jail besides.
The spring opens with every indication
of a brisk trade. There are several new
buildings in course of construction, and
every avenue of trade appears prosperous.
Next Friday evening the Odd Fel
lows of this city will give a sociable at
tbeir ball. An enjoyable time is expected,
ss a good programme of exercises have
been prepared.
Dr. Clara M. Davidson today became
official physician at the insane asylum.
Mia. Dr. Davidson is a resident of Leb
anon, though she lias practiced ber pro
fession in Salem for some time, tfhe suc
ceeds Mrs. Dr. Marquam Sill.
Atbena people baye been badly fright
ened over what the physicians term as
black diphtheria. One deatb bas resulted
from the disease and others are leared. A
rigid quarantine has been established, and
it is thought lurther spread of tbe disease
will be prevented.
The lime has been extended in which
parties holding placer claims will have
to show the existence of mineral on each
twenty acres of land located. This rul
ing is made to protect tbe agricultural
class and to prevent the location of land
under the present act wbicb contains uo
mineral ; aud it matters not whether tbe
land so located contains twenty or one
hundred and sixty acres, each twenty
acres in the tract must show mineral or
patent cannot be obtained.
Eas'er Sunday comes April 14tb this
year. It is said an early Easter is always
a sign of an early spring, and a late Eas
ter is a sure precursor of a late, backward
spring. As tbe 83d of March is the earli
est date upon wbicb it can come, and tbe
23th of April is tbe latest date, Easter
this year can hardly be said an early or
late one. '
In.sbipplng fruit, potatoes or any other
articles it is best to sort out tbe small and
defective tubers. A sack of small pota -toes
will spoil tbe sale of a carload. This
is a caution to all producers aud shippers
Tbe inferior vegetables and fruit can as
well as not be made use of at home. The
fact is, small potatoes and small wormy
apples look very badly when mixed with
tbe good.
William J. Wbite. proprietor of the
Goldeodale telephone system, is contem
plating making a proposition to parties in
this city, with the view of extending bis
present line, which is now in firtt-olsst
r peration, to Centerville, about one-third
of the distanoe from Qoldendale to The
Dalles. Should the line be extended from
Centerville to The Dalles it will afford this
place telephone oonneotion with Moro,
Wason and Grant's, at well as Goldendale.
Mrs. M. J. Ferguson died at the resi
dence of ber daughter, Mrs. Griffin, at At
toria yesterday afternoon at half-pat 4
o'clock. She was for many years a resident
of The Dalles, and hat many friends among
her former acquaintances. Her husband
was sheriff ot Wssoo county at one time
aod a prominent citizen for a long while, but
died a few years ago. Mrs. Ferguson was a
very estimable lady, and ber deatb will be
regretted by very many. ,
Another letter wat rent by Governor
. Lord to tha national authorities at Wash
ington yesterday concerning dues to tbe
state. The auditor of tbe interior depart
ment, under date of February 28, 1895,
ttatea tbat there is due Oregon from the 5
per cent of net proceeds ot the sale of pub
lie lands lying within 'be stste, from July
1, 1893. to June SO. 1894, a balance of 4
122 35. aod tbat a draft for the same would
be forthcoming. The auditor is informed
that the draft has not been received, and ia
asked if it bas been deleyed for any reason.
Willamette Fruit Crop
There haa been considerable tear ex
pressed that tbe recent cold weather may
have affeoted tbe fruit trees along the Wil
lamette vailey. Many orohardt are just
beginning to bnd, and it wat believed that
the cold winds and frosts would be harmful.
An Eit Side gentleman who it interested
in fruit culture says: "I do not believe
any barm bas resulted to the - ooming crop
as yet from the oold. The con tinned pleas
ant weather of February hat bad its effect
on the trees, and started the aap to going
rather prematurely. The co'd baa bad a
beoefioial effeot in one respect, and tbat ia
cbeoking tbe sprouting buds. It is well
enough it came at the time it did, for it tbe
fruit trees had been folly budded, and a
sharp co d tnap bad come, tbeu it would of
course bava been -very damaging. Tbe
prospects that far for tbe fruit crop in the
Willamette valley are excellent." Albany
Btrald. In tbit vicinity we bay made
oarerul inquiries, and ascertained that there
bat been no damage to fruit. At Hood
River, we ate informed, peachea have suf
fered, and in Walla Walla there baa been
great injury done to fruit of all varieties.
The titnatioa of Tbe Dalles it very advan
tageous - as regards olimate, aod
the outlook for tbe coming season it very
promising for our orohardiats., . v
Death, of m Old Resident.
Mrs, Jane M. Craadall died at ber resi
dence in this oity yesterday at 12:45 ia the
afternoon. She had been afflioted for years,
and deatb wat not unexpected. Since 1863
the haa been a resident of The Dalles, com
ing to the atate from California a few years
prior to tbat date. Mrs. Crandall was 73
years old, waa born in Ohio, emigrated to
Baraboo, Wis., in early life, where she wss
married te ber husband, who now turviyet
her, and from tbat atate they same to Cali
fornia, "and from there to Oregon.
She waa a . most estimable Cbrutian
lady, having been a member ot tbe Baptist
denomination for many years, and leavea a
large number of friendt in this vicinity.
Besides Mr. R. W. Crandall, ber husband,
she bat a ton and daughter in thia city
Mr. C. i. Crandall, of the firm of Crandall
ft Burgett and Mrs. Graoe Groat wbo will
receive the sympathy of the community in
their irreparable loss.
Mo Dalav Should Be Made
A report ia current at the Locks that the Wgilk. IrritablCeTaTed th whet growing ai
. t i-j I - - - , - , I !.-.- l i..:
board of engineers bave been requested not
to allow the bulkhead at the upper part of
the canal to be removed until the extra
work rendered necessary by the flood of
last June has been completed. Ko approp
riation bas been made for exten ing the
walla to meet any future exigency of the
kind that happened last June, and to wait
until thii has been done and the work com'
pleted will delay the work several years,
The flood of last June was the highest ever
known in this regi n, and may never hap
pen again. It is an outrage that the pro'
ducers of the northwest shall be debarred
from the benefits of an open river until
provisions are made against an emergency
wbich may never happen, and the extra work
will be of no importance until it dues,
The Day biotbers are. anxious to finish tbe
oontract, and tee boats runing through the
canal.' This will be accompli-hed during
the peBent year if tbe contractors are per
mitted to remove the. bulkhead as soon as
the gates are placed in position and tbe
walla completed. Tbe people are anxious
to see an' open river, and the walls
which are cons dered necessary to protect the
canal against excessive high water as was
experi need last June can be done after the
locks at the Cascades are opened to the
navigation of river craft. Our delegation
in congress should be fully informed of the
facts in tbe matter, and they should use
their best endeavors that tbit delay should
not be ordered.
The Deadly Grip-
8t. Louis Republic.
More people bave died from grip than
were ever swept away by a cholera epi
demic. In Europe tbe mortality for the
winter baa been greater than in any previ
ous vear. England's death roll is almost
unprecedented, the mortality there from in
fluenza alone exceeding 5000. The medioal
journals of Germany and France are full of
statistics whioh, although incomplete, indi
cate tbat both countries baye been swept
by the disease, while it ia estimated that
12 000 Russians, at lsait. have been carried
off.
A Berlin expert, in summing up an ex
haustive artiole on the subject, asserts that
every civilized natioo ou the globe bat been
ravaged, and roughly estimates the mortal
ity of the world from thit sause at 80,000.
While a great deal bas been written about
the grip in this country, it it appsrent that
we have escaped a general epidemic. Tbe
greatest damage bat been done in the north
and in the lake states. So far as ttatistict
are obtainable, tbey indicate that between
400 and 600 people have died in greater
New York tinoe last December. In Con
necticut the destb rate baa been enormous,
and further up in New England the disease
it still rampant. Boston is in the throes at
present and a number of industries are tern
porarily dormant as a result.
Aftne Stewart Found-
A few daya ago we published an article
in reference to Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, wbo
hid arrived in tbit city from Salt Lake in
search of her daughter, Miss Agnes Stew
art, whe, last eummsr, had been adopted
by .parties somewhere in Eastern Oregon.
The girl's whereabouts created tbe greatest
anxiety on the part of tbe mother, and she
had walked the streets of Tbe Dalles for
several days making inquiries of persons
about the whereabouts of ber child. We
are glad the article in - the Times-Moun-
taixeeb bas fulfilled its objeot at the fol
lowing letter will inform tbe mother where
her daughter resides:
Calkb, March 17, 1895.
Editor Tnus-MonrTAimaa:
Having seen in your issue of March 9th,
an article he. ded "A Mother's Love," I
take this means of informing the lady -mentioned
therein that her daughter Agnes is
living here with a widow lady, Mrs. Mary
Hart Tbe girl is in good hands, has a
good home and could not be in a better
place; but realizing what a parent's feelings
must be te be placed in Mrs. Stewart's po
sition I bave taken this means of Informing
her of tbe whereabouts of her child. Hop
ing this will be tbe means of relieving tbe
lady's mind, I remain yours very truly.
W. W. Cownc
I Was No Good on Earth."
since 1SS2 there has been an expansion of
area west of the Miss-
iosippi, particularly in Dakota."
The Stat Penitentiary.
The total number received at tbe Oregon
state penitentiary siuoe its opening is now
nearing the four-thousand mark. Siuoe
Indian Charley, the first human that ever
donned stripes in th name of Oregon, there
bave registered 3394, John Gay being No,
3395. Tbe number now in prison is 359, of
wbich two are women. There is not work
-enough to keep the eonviott employed half
the time. The stove foundry it rnn three
daya eaob week, , Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, employing on these days 166.
Tbe aim is to . manufacture no more stoves
than there ia demand for. The capacity of
the plant would furnish work for 225 men
every day of the week.
Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"About one yeitrago Zm affiirteA
with nerrminest feeptessMena,
Creeping sensation in my legs,
Slight palpitation of my Heart,
tHstraeting confusion of the, mind,
Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weighted, sfosns aeirJ. eare mntt
tporry. M completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality wearing out,
I was weak, irritable and tired,
My weight was reduced tolCO lbs.,
Xn fact I was no good, on earth.
A friend brought
me Dr. Miles' book,
"New and Start
ling Facts," and
I finally decided
to try a bottle of
Dr. Miles' Ee
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
aleep aa well aa a
lO-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
When J had taken the sixth bottle
Sty weight increased to 170 bs..
The sensation in my legs was genet
My nerves steadied eompletelyt
My memory was fully restored.
My brain seemed clearer than ever.
X felt as good as any man on earth.
Xr. Miles' Xtestorative Nervine is
A great medicine, X assure you."
Augusta, Me. Walter K. Bdbbask.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at SI. 6 bottles forfS, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by tbe Dr. allies Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
Dr, Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
COMMON COUNCIL-
A special meeting of the common coun
cil was held last evening at the council
chambers
Present Hon. F Menefee, mayor; 8 S
Johns, R B Hood, O C Eshelman, C V
Lauer, M T Nolan, 8 B Adams, A R
Thompson and fl L Euck.
Tbe mayor stated tbe object of the
meeting was to consider the rsport of the
special committee on arc lights.
Report of the special committee named,
recommending the discontinuance of the
following lights: arc light west ot C L
Phillips' residence; one near F-H Wake
field's, one near Joles' on Fulton street,
one in cut on Unien street, ene at corner
Second and Laugnlln streets; also to
have light removed from Court street to
150 feet east, was read, and on motion it
was received and the recommendations
adopted.
The mayor then rearranged the stand
ing committees to include the three new
councllmen as follows:
Judiciary C F Lauer, S H Johns and
A R Thompson.
Finance H L Knck. S B Adams and
R B Hood.
Streets and Public Property S 8 Johns,
M T Nolan and S B Adams.
Fire and Water M T Nolan, R B
Hood and H L KncK.
Health and Police G C Eshelman, W
3 Shackletord and C F Lauer.
A communication from W T Herring,
from Maxwell, Lincoln county. Neb.
asking aid for certain destitute families
was read, and it coming frem no official
source the council took no action. . '
General Ordinance No. , being one to
regulate the height of all wires to hs
stretohed on poles in tbs oity hereafter wat
lead and patsed.
General Ordinance, No. being an
amendment to seotion 29 of ordinance 275,
oonoerning offenses and disorderly conduct,
and being the particular part relating to the
time in which all minora under 18 years of
age should be off the streets at night, waa
read sod pasted.
It wss ordered on motion tbst the com
mittee on streets and publio property be
instructed to asoertain whether the eleotrio
light Co. will remove the light en Court
street 160 feet east from where tha same is
now situated.
On motion it wat ordered that tbe treas
urer be inatrooted to turn over tbe money
sssessed upon the property for tbe repair of
the sewer between First and Second, and
from Court to Union streets to tbe son trac
tor, W. E. Brown, upon bit filing with tbt
council proper vouchers from the property
owners wbo employed him when tbe work
is completed.
On motion tbe connoil adjourned
An Awful Accident.
Tbe Antelope Herald says: A 300
dollar span of horses belonging to Mr.
C. B. Ourbin, met deatb last Tuesday in
a very singular manner. Charley and
George Dodd were up on tbe plateau
about two miles southwest of tbe Meadow
Lawn farm, cutting down juniper trees,
hauling tbera to the edge of the steep
bank and dumping them over, so that the
wood could be procured from the canyon
beneath. In hauling a large tree up to
the dumping place, tbe team got a little
too close to the edge, and over went
horses, tree and all, oyer a precipice
nearly 800 leet in heighth. When tbe
tree started to roll, the horses struggled
frantically to free themselves from the
death trap, but it availed nothing. When
tbey came to theedge of the steep preci
pice tbey both reared high in the air and
fell over backwards, falling aliout M0 feet
before striking tbe holders beneath, ana
then rolled about 150 feet farther, into the
canyon. Tbe scene was an awful one to
tbe two men wbo witnessed it, and when
tbey reached the canyon tbey found tbe
poor brutes almost smashed, and hardly
an unbroken bene In their bodies. It was
Mr. Durbin's best team, and he would
not have taken f 300 in ?ash for it.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lako Orrics at Tms Dalus, Oasooa
Alarcn 4, ISVu.
Right to purchase under set of aiarco S, lss7.
ouce ia notour iriveu ul t&e juiiOwuia"Uxned
settler his mod auuee ot Dis inieuuun to
mas final proot in support ot nts viauu, anu
rigni to puruoaae uuder said act, and ua. aaia
,iwul win tia uumio boiuro too feetfiur aud im
vaivor a lb Ihuiea, or., ua Aril xi, laHS. Via:
AtitrtorlAi.il alia..
Appuaatluu No. 8, aci w auucu S, 1837, lor tha
a aw 4. aac. li, tpl,KlSa., at.
Ua umum uie louuwiiiM witiMMMw w prove tus
eouUDUuua reaiuence upou and cultivation of auu
iauu, via:
ttooert Cooper, Z. Morgan, W. H. Tarlor, T. A.
Hudson, ail ui me IMlie., vt.
Mur-et J ao. '. MOORS, Retflster.
S ,
NOTICE FOR BE f UBLICATION.
Lasd Optics at Ths Daubs, Oa.,
reoruaiy Ifl, Bw6.
Notice is hereby given that tbe lollowiug-uaaied
settler bas filed notice of hla intention, to make
final proof in support of ia claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
at Tbe Dallas, Oregon, on April 8, 1896, via:
WILLIAM S. WOODCOCK,
H E No 8223, for ths NWjnf sec SO, tp 1 a, r 18 s,
W M.
Be names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, saio
land, vis:
V D Doyle, Ben Southwell, Ed Doyle, Wm Doyle,
all of Kndersbv, Oregon.
mar S JA8 F. MOORE, Register.
TAKES CP.
Cams to tbe premises of ths subscriber. In Lonv
Hollow, about 14 miles southeast of The Dalles, one
-orrel mare, branded M on right shoulder, two
white hind feet, white strip In face. She has a colt
branded tha same. The owner can have the aame bv
E roving property and paying for tbo charges of
eeping and he cost ot this advertisement.
Long Hollow, Oct. 4. 1:94. D. V. OSBORNE.
Fell off the Bridge-
A yonnd man named Morris Mason fell
off the railroad bridge over Mill creek this
suorning, receiving severe bruises, but oo
serious injuries, lie arrived in the city the
day previous from Carbon, Wyoming, and
wanted to go to the coal mines in Washing
ton. Aa the west bound train pulled out
this morning be attempted to jump on board
while it waa pasting over the bridge, and,
not knowing that the railing extended only
a portion of the distance, he ran on until
he tell over. It was quite dark, and be
could not see where to plaoe bis feet. The
distance to tbe ground is about twenty-r-ve
or thirty feet, and he doea not know how
long he remained before assistance came, as
he was rendered unconscious by the fall.
The marshal and night watchman found
him under the bridge, and conveyed him to
the marshal's offioe, where he received med
ioal attention.
Harper's Weekly.
ordinary Be-
"To.1? life
wonderful ffeg
discovery of ' ?r5
the ageT It . :
has been en- fe'-il
doraed by the ivay.
leadlngsclen. SflSW-
tiflo men of -"SjSsa
Europe and .- 5.1,
America. 8Sv3$!
table; I vtfJEE1!
Mudyaa stops : swSa-l
manhood I,msm
aufcHv
Io 1898.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictorial history of tbs
tlmsa. It presents every Important event promptly,
accurately, and exhaustively 1 illustration aod des
criptive text cf ths hurbest order.
Ths manner in which, during- 1894, It has treated
ths Chicago Railway strikes and tne Chino-Japan-cue
War, and tbe amount of light it waa able to
throw on Korea, the instant attention was directed
to that little-known country, are examples of ita al
most boundless resources. Julian Ralph, the dis
tinguished writer snd correspondent, haa been sent
to tns seat of war, and there loined by O. D. Wsl
don, the well-known American artist, now for many
years resident in Japan, who has been engaged to
co-oierate wiihiir Ralph in sending to HARPER'S
WEEKLY exclusive information and illuatratiou
During 1896 every vital question will be dlscnsssd
with vigor and without prejudice in the editorial
columns, and also in special articles bv tbe highest
authorities in each department. Portraits of tha
men and women who are maaing history, and pow
erful and caustio political cartoona, w)ll continue to
be characteristic features. Thia Busy World, witb its
keen and kindly comment on the lesser doings of tbe
day. wili remain a regular department
Fiction. There will be two powerful serials, both
handsomely illustrated Tbe Red Cockode, a stir
ring lomanoe of olden days by Stanley J. Wevmau.
and a navel ol New York, entitled The son of His
ratner, ny nrar.oer Mattnewa several novelettes,
and many short stories by Popular write ra
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Remittances' should b mails h iyabw
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Snonavtn an not ia eonii fAi, aWmmmi
! without tis txprut aruV of Burner 4; Brothm.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pia Yaia:
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL LINE OF
n n
Mm
r
Hnfifx
llfllfa
mm
ID
mis
a JLSIAU.J.VUS, IIUMUIUj
And Arotio Overshoes
Rubkrs
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SELL THEM.
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS
poala Diamond Flouring M
THX DALIES. OS
a,
fl 1 i '
K flr fl Uftpv Sma Urntt
" - -"r'x' OUU UOU X1JU13.
Men's Kipp and Calf Shoes.
Men's Light Shoes..
Boys' Lieht and HeaW Shoe. '
Youths' Grain and Calf Button Shoe
Ladies' Calf Shoes".
LadieV Low Calf Oxfords.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Grain" and Calf Button Shoe
A Large Selection of Infants Shoes; Arctic and Bubbe
Overshoes of all sizes; Leather and Findings; Iron Lasts, Etc. "
Harper's Magaaine.
. Harper's Weekly
darner's Basar
Harper's Young People .
Constipation,
Dizzineea,
Falllng Sen
sations, Nerv
ous twitching
of tbe eyes
and other
peats.
Strengthens,
In yi g orates
and tones the
entire system.
.14 00
4 00
4 00
8 00
fottagt fnt to all Subteriturt in tht Ur.ittd Statm
Address HARPER BROTHERS, P. O. Box tot
NswTcrkOtty.
rper's Bazar.
1 1 i t V
Kervouaneea,
Emissions,
anddevelopca
and restores
weak organs.
Falna In tbe
back, kisses
py day or
uajmscoppea
Over 2.000 & I y nts endorsements.
Prematurenese means lmnotennv. in tba first
stage. It ia a symptom of seminaTweateess
and barrenness. IJ can bo Slopped In to day
by the nseofHudyan.
The new discovery was made ny the Bneefal
Irtsofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It la the strongest Titaliger made. It la very
powerful, bnt harmless. Bold for fl.00 a pack,
aire or 8 packages for SS.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If too buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Addreej
HUD80N MEDIC AI IN8TITTJTK,
function StoektOB, Bfatrkot 4c BUla Utah
- fsan FrsvncUoo, CsU.
Iistntl Transfers.
March S3 The Dalles Land and Improve,
meat Co to Emma MoCartney; lot 16. blk
5, Thompson's addition to Tbe Dalles $100.
Maroh 25 Catherine V Rann and Manly
snn to John B Cunningham: ae qr of nv
qr, e hf of asr qr and sir qr of aw qr see 34,
tp 6 e, r 12 e; $1.
forest
C. Hooper, of Bakeoveo, is In
From Tuesday's Dally.
Spring baa come again.
City coudcII met last night
Foliage has began to appear on
trees. .
Mr. H
tbe city.
Mr John Grant, of Antelope, (rave as
an agrexauie can toaay.
Mrs. A. VV. Branner returned last
evening from a short visit to Portland.
The boat ia well loaded these days.
Freighting on the riycr was never better!
There is great activity manifested
among; fishermen, and a good season ia
expected.
A U. Johnson, a colored nut was com
mitted to the county jail this morning for
petty larceny at the Locks yesterday.
G Co. O.N. G., will be inspected at
the armory this evening. Col. Thompson
and Capt H. H. Riddell will be inspect
ing officers.
The income tax law orovidpa that tha
IJ1 , i r. . - "I . . . ' I
very rapiuiy, ana, ana iter m iew more i returns as to tne amount ot yi nr income
. , . . .... . . . .
X- eiiuier is entitled te considerable
ged. Dr. I provided yon haye any over $'500 per I
credjfor I year, will Jutve to be made oa er before '
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi
oemlc, is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
Is Ayert Cherry Pectoral,
"I Spring, i was taken down with
La Grippe, At times I ww completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as If confined In an
Iron oage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking It than relief followed. I could not be
lieve that the effect would be so rapW and the
cures complete. It is truly a wonderful med
lolne." W. H. Williams, Crook City, 8, D.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompt to act, ure to oure -
Resolatlsms-
Webtuus, Theodore Cartwrtght departed
this life on the 28th day of February, 1896,
and,
Wrkbbas, Tbe said Theodore Cartwright
was a good and honorable member of tbe
Independent Order of Good Templars, of
lodge No. 7, of The Dslles, Oregon, we
representatives of said lodge wish to express
our sorrow, therefore be it, (
Sttolvtd, Tbat we extend oar heartfelt
sympathy to his relatives and friends in
their loss.
Retolved, That by the departure of the
aaid Theodore Cartwright from thia earth,
our lodge haa lost a good and honorable
member and a dear and beloved brother,
Retolved, That onr charter be draped ap
propriately for the next thirty days, aa ao
expression of onr esteem,
Retolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family, also a copy be
sent to tbe press of our oity for publication
and be spread upon the minutes of our lodge
' N. H. Gatxs,
B. M Koetkk,
. H. ftl SHRILL,
: Committee.
Kevsvdsv, or thai Lost Mlae
Thia play, whiob will be produoed next
Wednesday evening, promises to be the
great avent of the season, and extensive
preparations are being made to put ft on the
boards in firat-olass style. Tbe parts bave
been assigned to well-known amateurs, who
have heretofore acquitted themselves with
great credit, and tbe local talent of The
Dalles has always enjoyed an excellent rep
utation. As the prooeeds will be need for
oharitable purposes the p'av should be lib
erally patronized, and those who attend
will he pleased and entertained by tbe per-
tormanoe, Tbe plot ot the plav oovera
interesting scenes, and bas many elements
of tragedy and oomvdy. There will be
villain, a hero and a.oomediao, tbns satis
fying tbe pnblio in theae demande for
complete entertainment.
A FavtaU Aeeldeat.
Grandma Snipes, widow of the late Elam
Snipes and mother of Ed Snipes of this
county, fell off the balcony of her son's
bouse last Monday night and sustained in
Juries that cannot fail to tell hard on a per
sen of her age and habit. Mrs. Snipes is
62 years old and is somewhat' fleshy. Her
bedroom is np stairs and on the night of
tbe aooident she retired about the nsusl
boor. About two hours after soma of the
man beard a noise outside and going out to
investigate found the old lady lying on the
ground nooonsoions. She bad fallen a dis
tance of between twelve and fifteen feet
bnt fortunately struck the ground else she
mast have been killed on tbe spot. She
bad fallen off the side of the balcony and
not from the front. What she ' wss doing
there when the aeoident occurred no on
knows. Dr. 8towell was oalled to see ber
and fouiid no bones broken. But aba was
in a comatose oondition tbat - may possibly
indicate serious intsrnal injury. Klickitat
Republican. We learn tbat the old lady dird
latt Saturday from tbe injuries received.
She was the mother of Mr. Geo. Snipes of
thia city snd Mr. B. Snipes of Seattle.
Wash. A pioneer of Oregon she bas re
sided in this vioinity ainoe 1863, and leaves
a large number of relatives and friends who
will mourn her demise. Her bnsbaod died
. . ,.
a iew years ago at a very oia age, and now
she has joined bim on the silent shore. Of
a pleasant, affable disposition she waa a
favorite among old and young, and the sun
set of life to ber was peaceful and calm.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lajro Omos at Tax Damn, OaseoK
starch , 1&6.
Hotlee Is hereby given that the following named
tattler has filed notice of hia Intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
will be mads before tbs Register snd Etsoelvar at
Ths Dalles, Oregon, on April 27, 181)0, via:
CYRUS COOPER.
Bo iisvmes the foUowine witoetnes io proro hit
cnni'uiuiNui nwaonoo upon ua CUlUrtUop or Mid
lavna, vik
William Brootthonw, Fred Wlckmtn. M. M ilfon.
ma uuiUHiw, wi ui int avaiieo, uregoa.
- .! - JA8. F. MO0R&, fteyittor.
Denny, Rice & Co.
BOSTON
In I89S
Klemnt ant! exclusive dealo-na far rtnt.m
inaoor aoneite. drawn irom worth mrtri- . k. o.n.
dos and napuls, ara an important feature. These
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Answers to Conv.nAnH.nt. fi,,,innB MiM
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farpor Mntktrt.
PERIODIOAJJ3.
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Harpsr's Matrsslne. ; aa on
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Harpers Basar ; !... "" nS
Harper's Young People ...I..""." 00
Shoe Shop in Connection With Stor
STONEMAN & FlEGE
THE DALLES, OR.
66
MANHOOD RESTORED.;
CUPIOENK
Tbia great VecetaMe
lion oi lamoua r renco pnyaician, will quickly ours yea of all l
Tons or uiaraaee oi me generative organs, aueb aa Lost Manbood.
I VltallasT.UMprasorlB.
ij ours yea or ml
Jnsomiils. I'aliisin UeiUk, Uasnkial mlasl.ioa, Nervosa DetoUUy,
Pimples, .Unfitness to Marry, KlliauaUna: Draltia. XmrimimmZi
Constipation. It scope all losses by day or nlgbt, Prevaora qairsv
Ursa of discbarge, which if not cherVed laarfe u flnmnatnm?. .a ,
BEFOrtE asm AFTER "II Uiebormraof Impotency. r n'lansn ihallTsn. me
s.v4r--- 7 JTv. '!lleysandtl.eorluarTorai.sof aUimpurmaa. ,
"The reason sufferers i.re r ft cored by Doctors la because ninety per writ are trnoMee srfth
7e)lsiltl. CUPIDEN tils tie only known remadv to oarewliboutauoperaUoii. BUUOtestlmnaL
als. A written guarantee given stnd money retained If six boxes does not eOSot a Davaiaaantaauav
UX) a box, six for b.QH, by man. Hemdfor racadroularand leetimonaUaT "4-"-teiie
Adaraaa DA Vol. XKOICIrK 00. F. O. Box 307S, Ban rraiioSBXl. CaL JbrAatotf
The Oro Fine Wine Booms
AO. KELLER, MANAGER.
M Grade' CaliforDia Wines and Brandies in tie City ;
-A COUPLETS tlffl 0P-
Addreas: . eTAPPltn tj,. mma
969, Mew fork City.
1. O. Box
ii
Corjimfssion
FOR THB SHLB OP
RJBIERICHN IsIOOLS.
Wants fiSilia
FOR SALE lfvsr&J
rlB'iT CLAIf
Lw ArlDgUftfj
rtaaet fa ta WerlaV
as.nr IUBK, Qy.-flfcAXTElt SUtd NAPLES,
I HAYE FOR BALE
1 Snail Good M Horses
On one years time It desired,
ths UmT. jri.
Call at my home nn
lUNDAIX.
I - " - SfTISUBJ SB LI 14 1IUUI S.UO UaYUJBJIUI
wi-bh, rsna a aU. OOCTLVIOTaL MOT
:, . , 7.."" .Twiwa. v mui-n ut mnamr ia pas,
nrewv Clyde & North of Inland or Naples A aibndtw
Crafts sss Honey Ordsn for Axy Amcnrt t Iswsttlattt.
... to any of onr local Agents or to
o-evavjuisuN ObJeao. ZB
Thos. F. Oakee, Henry o. Pens, Henry O. Bouse,
Beosivers.
Come suod 0hme
uooa mver was. visicea vteanesdav by a
female aellinfr . buttons of ' the bachelor
I variety, the kind that doea not need needle
00 thread to make tbetn fast to a garment.
She rounded up a Rood many of our bach-1
lore snd others, and was doing a brisk bus
iness Jill she struck oar eity marshal, who
asked ber if she had a lieense. As shs bad
no lieense sbe was escorted to the oity re
Border's office, whioh official allowed ber to
depart in peace, and sbe took the next train
out of town . Hood River Glacier.
She visited The Dalies Thursday, and did
a thriving basiueas at ber vocation. We
have been informed tbat there was not a
buttonless baohelor in tbo eity after ' ber
1 ytoit. - - ' ' . '
Wheat Prices and Wheat SnnPlw.
Bradatreefs.
Io the London museum of praotioal geol
ogy a paper was recently read before tbe
Royal Statistical Society by Mr. B, F.
Crawford on "Wheat Prices and Wheat
Supply." It dealt with the fluctuations in
the price of wheat during; the twenty-five
veara ending with 189S, and with some of
the ciroumstancea connected With ita sup-
ihe antbor aaid that . one-half of the
United Kingdom in the fifteen years to 1S93
was supplied by the United States, Russia
and India, the American snpply represent
ing a third of every loaf. "He proceeded
to examine tbe growth and distribution of
the wheat producing area in those coun
tries, and among the economic conditions
nnder whioh the grain is cultivated sod
marketed be diacoaaed ths costs of produc
tion ana transport. i.oe conclusions at
which he arrived were that the decline in
tbe price of wheat bas been more or leas
uniform in all European oonntnes whose
ports are free to grais; that the fall is
mainly the manifeatati- n of a natural econ
omic process consisting in the settlement of
new lands aod tbs consequent extension of
the margin of cultivation to regions Where
tbe cost of production is much below tbat
of the old centers of cultivation! that a re
view ot the prices of the last quarter of a
century would indicate that the fall has
been more apparent ainoe 1882 thsn in tbe
earlier yean; tbat coincident witb ' tbe fI 1
TVTORTHERN
I 1 PACIFIC R.BL
R
U
N
S
PULLMAN
WED TO EXCHANGE
For Horses, Cattle or Sheep,
in
Farmiiiff Property
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
IVo. OO Second door from
The corner of Court Street . . .
THE DALLES, OREGON
San i Francisco i Beer i Hall
IT. UEMIi.E2s Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KIIJDS OF BOTTLED BEER
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON 8TBEET, BETWEEN BECONDJAND THIRj .
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING CAES
DINING CAR
SLEEPING CARS
.ST PATTT,
TIum la jm. atAA M i . .
that will b traded far an. n h. -k- eoumy
Meet of this had Is fenced, baa rood spri- , YbuLd.
anee ol sratar. mnmt Aw.. -non. .... - ' Puua
sprm house, correU a d ete. Can '-.. tM'trmTL'i
hay on this land. Tin miles Ir Z?-!?" f
- . u cuuu.ir seal
AlaeXOO AerS)eloss to V
all SDMd sod cross-fsnced-. This to "a s-ood 1 farS
and close to market. W I'd take luv mArm In.
f hla anrl 411 W t . .
wnrth noraas at what they are
For further MrUcu7ara apply ta
"W. R. CAMTRELL,
Dafar, Or.
"INMiAPOLiM
l LIITH
TO
OKANIl KIBK3
CH(XKamN
f WINNIPEG
Genera
JAS. FERGUSON,
1
s
I Ht-LK-A and
BUTT:
Expres
i
THROUGH
TO
TICK6TS
Goods hauled with the err ea test aara to al
Dirts ot cue nty oa short nonoe.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Comer Third tv-d Washixurton Street.
Cored 1ms, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,!
. And the W Beef steaks, Mutton Ohop and
x Veal Outlet! in the market.
Orders- Delivered to Anv Part of tlieCit
Fresh Vegetable on sale af the Loweat Frier.
cmoAoo
Washington-
PHIL A DELPHI A
NfcW YOKK
BESTOW AND ALT,
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For Information, time cards, mam and tlekata
est) oa or write, W O. ALLawW Assnt
Or A. D. CH.HT.TON. Amf GenT IwfjSent
ho. m Morrison St. corner ot Third St., Portland!
Oregon.
DAN BAKER,
s. PROPEISTOK OF THt
W - Maujr e - Saloon.
E.J. COLLINS SCO.
Successors to TO COUINS & CO. : '
SECO D STREET -
ERST END.
40
Buy av Unas Cbastp'
REST nrPORTES AVT1 now ESTIO
aara fM namunf sad fruit t.-s
miles trotn The Dalles. a 0T J1
Willi rood DSUra rSSdr fnia aBMi A. ..i- . I aa-s mm m mmm
andoihtding.. paniT,ci, j wZZ I wines. Liauors Uii?ar.!3
'. adrsss or salt as a4aoa I '
ftrraa Pooassu-s,
Ta OeJlea, Oregeo. Btcoud Street Isst Ka4.
Will b sold shsap.
. . ST..
I- gtgQ na -complete assortment of Dry uooas, urocenes, kic.
( inrsriu delivered to any part of tbe City.
Allooas soldifl the lo.west cash prices.to suit .the hard times,