!
The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
.APRIL 6 1895
- THE NEXT CONGRESS.
It ia doubtful if anything will be
done in the next congress regarding
the tariff, as Republicans are fully
aware that nothing could be accom
plished with a Democratic executive
ia the chair. Ia this connection aev
eral leading members of the party
have been interviewed, and, as a gen-
" eral rule, they express themselves
adverse to doing anything that would
hamper the revival of business. Rep
resentative Dalzall, of Pennsylvania,
is a Republican who declares his col
legaes will make no attempt ia the
Fifty-fourth congress to bring about
any distinctively partizen legislation,
saya the St. Louts Globe-Democrat
He says that the best thing for the
house to do will be to pass the neces
sary routine bills and then go home.
- From present indications he is inclined
to believe that the long session may
end in April or May. ' That would be
an earlier adjournment than has come
in many years, and is hardly likely to
be had in 1896, but the general opinion
amontr ReDublican Congressmen, that
but little will probably be done beyond
passing the appropriation bills, which
the Pennsylvania statesman expresses,
is of some significance. Dalzell is an
intimate friend of Thomas B. Reed,
who will be Speaker, and in these ex-
nressiona he very likely seta forth
, -
Reed's feelings and purposes. .
Those who have been looking for a
reopening of the tariff and finance
questions in the Fifty-fourth congress
will be disappointed. No disturbance
. from either of those issues will be in
flicted on the country in the next two
years. The overwhelming Republican
majority in the house, which will be
under the direction of speaker Reed,
will stand as a barrier against all
harmful agitation of those questions.
In the Senate, of course, the Republi
cans may not be in undisputed control,
but the financial tinkering which that
body may favor cannot hurt anything
because it will be killed in the bouse
if it reaches that branch. The revival
of business which the absence of con
gress until next December is helping
to bring about will not be suspen
ded when that date arrives, for the
Republican managers in the house will
see to it that no disturbing or distract
ing measures shall be enacted.
The fact that the country wants a
rest from all agitation calculated to
unsettle business ia well known to the
Republican leaders in congress, and
they are sagacious and public-spirited
enough to keep it firmly in mind
throughout the term. Moreover, they
. are aware of the limitations and restic-
tiorw which the control of part of the
Government by the Democracy impo
- aes. A Republican tariff bill would
have no chance of receiving the Fresi
dent's signature, and probably it could
not pass the senate, although two or
three men in that body who are called
- Populists occupy Republican ground on
that issue. Action on the great ques
tions of legislation will have to wait
until the Republicans secure control of
- the entire Government in 1897. Hap
, pily none of these questions are really
urgent at this time, and they' can be
( postponed without embarrassment to
the country. '
is that of placing an entire new lot of tubes
in the boiler. . l aptain Baughman savs the
Lrwitlon will be by far the nicest boat that
hag run on toa-e river for many years.
I be new steamer and her crew will be in
charge of Captain Haugbman when placed
upon the regular schedule.
1 be herd of camels that ranges between
tbe Gila and Colorado rivers, in the plains
below the Eagle I ail mountains of Arizona,
is said to be i creasing rapidly. It numbers
upward of 400 despite the fact that many
are killed and sold to miners for beef, and
others are capture for circus troupe. 1 bis
herd now forms the main supply for the
showmen.
Governor Lord yesterdav made applica
tion to tbe board of managers of the Na
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer S-'ol
diers for payment ot the sum of $1750 as a
balance claimed to be due Oregon's Soldiers'
Home for the time prior to December 4,
1894. This claim is based upon tbe mem
bership of the home from the date of its
opening, May 24, 1S94, to December 3, 1894.
ITEMS Iff BBTEP
From Saturday's Dally.
Winter still lingers in tbe lap of sprng.
Mrs. K. L. Barrel, of this city, is visit
ing tnends in Portland.
Dr. 0. D. and Mrs. Doane were passen
qers to Portland on tbe train this afternoon.
Another flying machine ia reported nearly
completed. It is reported to be in course
of construction at Wells, isenton county,
and its inventor to be David VanderpooL
Mrs. Phillpis will have a display of Kaater
goods next Monday and Tuesday. A cor
dial invitation ia extended to all to come
and examine these gems of fashionable wear.
Mrs. W. O. Young left for The Dalles
Monday evening to be gone about two
weeks, says the Portland Chronicle. While
- here she will visit with friends and rela
tives. T. W. Moore and Ed. Brown started for
Portland, Oregon, Tuesday morning from
North Yakima, going on their bicycles via,
Goldendale and tbe Dalles. They are ex
pected borne on Sunday.
C. W. Johnston and wife, of this eity,
are registered at the Perkins in Portland.
Mr. Johnston ia an old-time passenger con
ductor on this division of tbe O R. & N.,
and for the future will make his home in
' : that city.
Governor Lord has called a convention of
mayors and representatives of commercial
bodies to be held at Salem on April 22d for
- tbe purpose of considering tbe matter of tbe
presentation of a token to the new battle
ship "Oregon. "
The whist clubs bave held their last ses
sions for the season, and will enjoy a vaca
tion until fall. Last Thursday evening tbe
s. smtre A out whist club field its larewell meet
ing, and last night the Union club held its
last gathering.
Preaching at the Christian church tomor
row at 11 a. M. ana v-isu r. h. by tbe pas
tor I. H. Hazel. Sabbath school at 10 A
X . Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at
T. u. Young Peoples' Society of Christian
JCndeavor eJU r. u.
Among the graduates of the medical de
partment of Willamette university, tbe
commencement exercises of which will be
held next Monday in Portland, ia Miss Ger
trude trench, ol tbis city. Jr. Doane i
mentioned for an address on the occasion.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany is preparing a revision of its wheat
rates, and intends making a reduction from
points along the Joluuibia river in w asco.
)herman, Gilliam and Morrow counties, to
go into effect in time to apply on the coming
fall crop.
Capt. Paul Webb is advertised to make
tbe descent of tbe Willamette Falls t Ore
gon City to morrow. He is a renowned
swimmer, and his fame is world wide. A
' Portland girl, anxious for notoriety, it is
reported, will accompany him in the barrel
in wnicn ne wui snoot me rapias.
Lewiston Teller: Lester and Arthur Oof-
fin, wholesale and retail merchants of North
Yakima have decided to locate a branch
house in this city. They bave concluded to
erect a large tent in tbe business district of
the city and carry on an extensive general
merchandise business, dealing principally in
all suds ox Indian gooas.
The sociable given by the Odd Fellows
at their ball last night, attracted a large
number ot members ana invited guests
The first part of tbe evening was passed in
social conversation, songs, and recitations,
and then the floor was cleared and the
merry dance continued until a late hour.
It was a very agreeable time, wad every
' hndv was well satisfied with the entertain-
Lewiston Tetter: Capt E. W. Ranchman
came up from Kiparia first of the week, and
in conversation with a reporter stated that
tbe new steamer would be ready to start on
. regular trips about the 8th of April, The
lujntino enJ nnhnlafAntio tina rtunn Atm-
'" pleted, and all that now remains to be done
From Monday's Daily.
April showers.
April lt all fool's day.
Taxes are coming in liyely at the sheriff's
office.
The river at this point is steadily rising,
and is now 8:2 feet above low water mark.
Hon W. R. Dunbar was a pasBenger on
the train yesterday mormog to Ulympia,
Wash.
Mrs. J. T. Peters and daughter Helen
were passenger on tbe Regulator this morn
ing for Portland.
It mav have been the stormy weather tc
day which precluded the airship making
tbe trip from UolclencUle to ine jjaties.
The following deed was tiled with the
county clerk today: W. P. Lockwood to
(;lflh R. Hill: ae or of nw or sec 33, tp 1
n, r 13 c; IZW.
Mr. Emile Schanno left on the afternoon
train for Portland to be in attendance on
the horticultural meeting which will be
beld in that city.
The new telephone system will seon be in
oneratioo. and citizens will have opportuni
ties of talking to each otbor over two diff
erent sets of wires.
The showers of rain which fell today will
be welcomed bv the farmers, who desire
moisture to put the ground in proper con
dition for plowing.
The mixed train, now running on Sun
days, afford our citizens an opportunity to
visit neighboring points on that day tne
same as other days of tbe week.
Harrisburs Review: "Mrs. Belie, wife of
T. H. Korstad, on the 25th day of March,
1895 died from the effects ef a shot accident-
tally discharged from a pistol in the hands
of her son.
Potatoes are advancing in price at Minne
apolis; they are celling at $1.20 and $130
per hundred pounds. Qaite a number of
carloads have been shipped from the lower
Yakima to that market.
The issues of June 7tb and 14th, which
we advertised for last week, have been
brought to this office. In fact, sev
eral numbers of the dates in June were
found, and our files are now complete.
There is a red flag displayed today in
front of a residence in the bluff addition, in
dication that quarantine is being enforced
against a case of scarlet fever. The proper
precautions having been taken tbere will be
no danger ot It spreading.
A Jacksonville dispatch says that a rich
strike wss made by S C Lawrence at his
mine on Galls creek last week, and it still
shows no well. Nearly $5000 has been re
alized, tibOO from 11 tons of ore, with lots
more in ujht. It is tbe richest, atrixe for
years in that section.
The Colorado legislature of 1895 has won
immortal renown as tbe first law making
body in which woman have participated as
members. Mis. Hoi ley's bill to raise the
age ef consent from sixteen to twenty-one
has the boner ot feeing the hrst legislative
measure originated and formally presented! u
i : - i "
uy a woman.
The death of CL W. Dupuy, known
throughout the Grand Bonde as "Squire'
Depuy, occurred at the borne of bis daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Dwigbt, Saturday at 10 A. M.
He had been in poor health several days.
but it was not until Friday that he was con
fined to bis borne, and advanced age ia as
signed ss the principal cause of his death
Mr. Geo. Buch who had been in busi
ness in' this city continuously since 1863
nntil the fire of September, 1891, has pur
chased tbe grocery store of Messrs. Chris
man & Corson to whom he sold ont at the
time mentioned and opened today at the
same old stand. He is well known to our
citi.'sens, and be desires all his old -patrons
to give him a oall.
Umatilla county's 1894 taxes beoome d
lioqnent today. Any action by the county
commissioners cannot be foreshadowed,, as
they meet in May The total amouot of
1894 taxes due is $162,584.10, divided into
county, state, school and soldiers, $132,
900 26; polls. $1639; city of Pendleton,
$9,650.48; Milton, $2016.12; Athens,
$1354 92; Weston, $634.60. Tbe remainder
is by school district. No. 16, Pendleton,
paying $D2tJ9.3o.
Rev. Osoir A. Smith, pastor of the M. E
church at Baker City, was arraigned Satur
day before a court of inquiry composed of a
number of ministers, aider Anderson pre
siding. He was charged witb defamation
of character and the charge was sustained
and Bev. Smith suspended from the minis
try until the next meeting of the confer
ence which time bis case will be disposed
of. Another charge, concerning liberties
with female member of Smith's congrega
tion, was investigated, but not aua:auied
The Corvallis Times thinks there will be
an O. P. decision the last ot May. That
paper says: Relative to the merits of tbe
appellants' case, every Corvallis attorney
who baa been approached, expresses a con
fident opinion that tbe confirmation deci
sion will stand and that tbe validity of the
sale will be vindicated by the supreme
court. "Of course there is always doubt
in a question of law, said one of tbem,
but I don't think the appellants have even
a ngoting cnance.
Tbe air ship did not land on the beach
above the city today as was expected, by
reason of the machinery being incomplete
and the attempt not being made. While
the curiosity of many were excited alter
reading the article in our cotemporary Sat
urday, yet after considering the matter
Sunday they arrived at the conclusion that
it was an April joke. Therefore there was
no crowd on the river bank to welcome the
arrival of the air ship, and no disappoint
ment was suffered.
Barzee, who will hereafter attend to the
prompt delivery or the piper, ana mo -
lections of money due e.tcb month.
Mr. Geo. Liebe is havioK some repair
work done on the sidewalk uear bis reti
dence. A very commendaole feature.
Major B B. Tuttle, ot Portland, w J '
terday appointed arlju'ant g n-ral ' 'c
Oregon National Guir.i by Gover or Lord-
TliA limn for taipn In liponmn rl.,!n'"
aupnt has been extended bv the coo.'y
court until tue 10th of tbe present month
The afternoon passenger was delayed
mote than an hour today by a work truin
being thrown train tbe track oear M osier.
Several devices were in vonue yester
day to perpetrate j-ikes on Individuals
These were taken in good humor, and no
harm was done.
Mr F. H.WiIlams has just started a
tri-weekly stage line between this city
and Aloro, Sherman county, !iee his ad
in another column
The lambing season has begun in portions
of this and aajoiniog counties, and if the
weather continues favorable a large increase
may be expected.
' The Epworth League will give a social
and entertainment ou Friday evening in
the basement of the M. E. church. Ad
mission, 10c. All invited.
Many farmers in this and adjoining
couuties have finished their spring seed
ing, and are hopeful of a bountiful har
vest and better prices than last season.
Ths county assessor is busy at work on
assessments, and we expect more prop
erty will be listed this year than ever be
fore. Aside from appraising property
Mr. Wakefield will fane the census of the
county this year.
Antelope has been experiencing a but
ter famine for the past three weeks, ac
cording to the Herald, and tip to last
Wednesday th town bad not had any
suirar tor several days These articles
our cotemporary savs, are about as indis
pensable as the staff of life.
Antelope Herald: The lambing season
is now at hand, and from present indica
tions the weather will be favorable
throughout tbe season. The sheepmen
are very much encouraged over the rise
in the price of mutton, and are living in
hopes that wool will also bring a living
price to is year.
Eli Perkins will give one of bis amusing
aad interesting lectures in the fist Bap
tist church in this city next Thursday even
ing. He is unquestionably tbe wit of the
platform in this country, snd the amusing
and entertaining part of the address will be
ridiculous antithetical positions ot men snd
tb hgs, and tbe ludicrous side of human life.
Exchange: The need for a comprehen
sive pure-food law throughout tbe union
finds another illustration in the report
that nearly 300 cheese factories in Wis
consin are reported to be making "filled
cheese" that is, cheese from milk which
has had all the butter fat extracted from
it and cottonseed oil substituted in its
place.
V. G. Keller, a convict who has just
served a term of two years in the peniten
tiary for the crime of incest committed in
Grant county, claims he is innocent, and
that prejudice on the part of tbe judge and
district attorney caused bis conviction. He
claims that the attorney was guilty of tbe
crime for whiah be suffered; but the Long
Creek Eagle does not believe the story, sod
says there is not a word of truth in it.
Fossil Journal: Mr. Hilton ia raakirg
big improvements at bis Pine Creek home.
At present he has men cutting away the
bank in front of the yard. A picket fenoe
will soon enclose tbe house and yard. The
bouse, when finished, will be one of tbe
most beautiful in Gilliam oounty. The fine
shade trees that burned with the old house
have sent op such vigorous shoots that there
will be a complete shade in froot of tbe
building.
It is state! that Harriett Beecher Stowe,
is approaching her 82d birthday, has
been growing weaker mentally for some
time and now there is rarely a flicker of
reason in her once bright mind. She is
childish and happy, and Bings over and over
again hyms warbled in ber school days 70
years ago. Mrs. Stowe's mind began fail
ing about four months ago, tbe ailment in-
creating gradually until now her partly
lucid intervals are very tew.
l correspondent .to a fen die ton naner
from umai rrairie says: The prospects
are very fair for busy times in the vicinity
of the npper John Days this snmmer.
Prospectors and miners flood tbe woods
there already, and more are coming. More
of the shining dust will probably be taken
out than ever before Some one will strike
a "bonanza' yet. We are expecting to hear
every day of J. W. Cavinder's mine near
Dale opening with surprising results. Texas
par win develop something valuable,
A fatal affair occurred at White rial
moa.Friday last in which a German bv tbe
name of H eld burg was shot and killed
by a boy named Hoff.aged about 15 vears.
It seems, from what the boy says, that
Deiween nis tatner ana Mr. jf eldburg
there had existed hard feelines for some
time, and on the evening when tbe trag
edy occurred yonng Huh was buildinrr
fence when Feldburg attacked him with
an axe and drove him away. Having his
wmcnesier ciose at nana he discharged
it at Feldburg, killing him instantly.
Through tbe advice of his father the boy
wen 1 10 joiuenaaie ana gave mmselr ud
to tbe authorities. An inquest was held,
dui me result nas not oeen ascertained
Fatal Aooldents;
PBIJXViLLB, March 27. 1895.
Editor Tuiis-Mocsiaissb:
S-nce Suud.y l..t. Crook connty nas
vi-ned with ao unusual accession of tragic
events, one of which contains the elements
of the rare m l.lgi d'gr. e Sn-oay f Ltr
noon medical s,l.ta. C w-s calhd to the
N W bite ri ch, Bva milts from this place,
, ..t.nd a voui g Italian named PorbliO, in
l nt hia brother, least of the
"-och I" a fit of momenta-y insanity Por
:ize.t a knife, and. DMug alone W in.
c-arlv complfed ths act of selt-
'tiuj. The woonJ was such a t-r-
Sjt hrt atteodiOK physician was
Harm a very delicate surgical
Poi oes no reme,nDer ne
to the rash act. He Has
olio
UOUSf, ,
em cu
nble one t
forced to pt
operation.
imnltlnfl which let.
fair chances of recov- The young man
h.. a rBsident of ook connty for the
past year add followed the vocation of herd
ing sheep.
The same evening word was received that
William Riglin had been kicked in the
breast by a horse and instantly killed.
Raglin waa a well-known rancher and
freighter, and leaves a widow and five chil
dren, the eldest being 15 years old. De
ceased was a member of Ochoco Lodge No.
101, of Prineville, under the auspices of
which society the funeral was conducted.
At 2.30 o'clock this morning the a'arm of
fire was turned in at the fire department by
H. Taylor Hill, who bad discovered flames
issning from the city jail and the old engine
room, used for some time past as a store
room for a few tools and imphments belong
ing to the city. The fire was under head
way at the time .ot discovery, and toe
flames emanating from the roof Were fanned
by a strong wind blowing from the sooth
east. A derangement of tome of the ma
chinery of the engine caused a delay in pro
curing a stream from the cistern at A and
Second streets, half a block distant from
the fire. This allowed the fire to spread
through tbe grass into the yard of the resi
dence property owned by W. R Cren and
occupied by the family ot J. W. Gage, of
Mitchell. Flying embers also increased the
danger of this property, hut by the active
efforts of citizens the flames were kept
away, and the damage ended with the
ciackiog of tbe plate windows in the side
next the burning structures, tbe destruc
tion of walks, etc, about the yard and the
scorching of the surface of the exposed por
tion of tbe bouse,
Tbe sad feature of this conflagration be
came apparent when, during the height of
tbe flames, and before water was secured,
it wss ascertained beyond doubt
that Frank McNally had been incarcerated
in the lock-up shortly before midnight.
When this fact became known to the as
sembled people, the bursting flames pre
cluded entrance to the bnilding. The
opinion prevailed that McNally had been
removed, although it wa difficult to decide
in what manner, unless he bad been rescued
by force, and tbe forced entrance concealed
by setting fire between the two buildings,
as tbe iron bar was yet in place across the
front of the only door of tbe structure.
Fire sxes and the flames soon reduced tbe
four-inch walls, and as quickly as entrance
could be made among the embers, cooled by
the srrival of the delayed water, a search
was made, and there, lying face downward
in a corner, his feet extended toward the
door, were the charred remains of the un
fortunate victim of the roasting oyen. The
general theory ia that McNally, who" was
intoxicated at the time of his imprisonment,
ignited a straw bed in the jail while smo&f
ing and waa unable to aubdue tbe flames.
The lock-ap was a small structure, perhaps
ten feet square, and stoutly built by nailing
planks together flatwise, forming walls, a
floor and ceiling four inobea thick. Tbe
only ventilation was afforded by a small
grate in one side of the building. The vic
tim was Frank McNally, Irish-American,
aged about 38, a laborer by occupation, and
came here from Benton county iu the sum
mer of 1893. He was a powerfully built
man, weighing near 200 ponnds. He has
P0 near friends here, and among his ac
quaintances your correspondent has failed
to learn his native place or the residence of
his kinfolk. The remains, -after inquet
conducted by Coroner Pringle, were it
terred today, W,
fe. BPS
aVH
'
Bra. J.P.Ben, Ossatcatomie, Kan,
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami connty, writes
"I tea troubled urith heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, short
ness of breath, together with such ex
treme nervousness, that, at times I would
walk the floor nearly all night. Wa
. consulted the best medical talent.
They said there was no Help for tne,
that I had organic disease of the heart for
Which there was no remedy. I had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
a year ago, as a last resort, tried one bottle of
JT. Stiles' Xew Cure for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in It. I took three bottles each of tbe
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
It completely cured tne. I sleep
well at night, my heart beats regularly and
I have no more smothering spells. I wish
to say to all who are suffering as I did;
there's relief untold for them if they will
only give your remedies Just one trial."
Dr. Miles Heart Cere Is sold on a positive
Guarantee that the nrst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at SI, 6 bottles forte, or
It Will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, lwL
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
Home Dramatic Club.
The following is the account of the re
ceipts and disbursements of the Home
Dramatic club from the play of Nevada,
lately rendered at tbe opera house in this
city:
Scenery, including material snd labor
$ 18 10
TlMKS-MotJMAISEKB 4 00
Chronicle 3 00
P Willig 50
Mays & Crowe 20
Jos Koeh'er, carpenter work 2 45
Plays and Wigs 11 35
Blakeley & Houghton 25
J T Peters. 2 85
Dallea Orchestra Union 39 00
Eli Perkins
WILL LECTURE AT THE
First Baptist Church
The dalles
Thursday, April 4
SUBJECT:
Philosophy of Witand Hnmor
1!
Gross receipts..
Expenses
...$172 75
... 81 70
$31 70
He is considered the most philosophical ,
the most humorous aud the most enter
taining orator on the platform today.
His lectures are both instructive and
amusing, and every one will feel better
physically and mentally by attending
them.
The Dalles
Real Estate
Association
The above association is prepared to
take a list tf all and any kind of real
estate for sale or exchange, whereby 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
and Sherman counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of property.
C0RR6SP0NDENC6 SOLICITED
C. E. Bavard. T. A. Hudson. T. G.
Koontz & Co., Dufur & Hill, J. M.
Huntington & Co., N. Whealdon, Gibons
& Marden, G. W, Rowland; or to F. D.
Hill, Secretary of the Association,
THE DALIES, - OEECON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laso Orrica At tut 1allm, uaseoii
Bjth; to purchaa. nc M OI EZ?'-;
seiu til. .. f ""-...-named
" " lu" W., oil A, HI , 16W. V.
UuUcrt Caaimr 7 a txr
""" U yjt.
H. Tavior, T. A.
Jo. . ilooBa, Krister.
NUTICK FOR kh. PUHLlCAliuN.
tAaBOrncsaTlusOALUs Os.
Notice U her.br vl.. ..... I..0? "
settjar has filed 'o." onU7ntZ7
at The Oalles. Oregon, on VprL CuR
WILLIAM 8. WOODCOCK,
H E No 3223, for the NWJ ol see io, tp f
He names the following- i. ,' '
continuous residence upon, and. Jk ' ? prove his
auu. viz. . VitLKltl Of ud
-A Dovle, Wm Doyle.
JUST RECEIVED.
Zl 11
mm
r
Hoots
m till n
11(1 SKOM
A FULL LINE OP
; Lais, 1
And Arctio Overshoes
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL 10 SELL THEM.
ROBERT
E. WILLIAMS
C D Dovle. Bn Rnnk...n -
all of Kn,l-r.l. .. '"""'
UlOtUll.
mar a ji.. '
- F. MOORE, Register.
ELITE HT'IKOiTI'
Came tn f.l,..
Hollow, a bo- premises of the subscriber, In Long
orrel ni " wminrast si ine Ualles. one
white K sranded M on ritht shoulder, two
brW X'it ' wm" ,lr'P in ' She has a colt
u- ,ou ui. ids owner can nave the same bv
. i V I ! I nmn f .nil n. . . . .
. j i: . . u ciiaruea oi
-"- -..v. mus nuvenisemenc.
Long Hollow, Oct. 4. 1594. D. K. OSBORNE.
Harper's Weekly.
posi DUino d Flouring M
THE DALLES. OS
$91 05 $91 05
D. LYNCH.
G. W. SNYDER.
Our Mi a eral Resources
Union Republican.
A committee at Baker City in a report on
tbe mines of Union, Baker, Graot, Malheur
and Hariiejr counties says tbere was pro
duced in these coon ties in the year 1894 up
wards of $1,300,000 or nearly seyen-eighths
of tbe entire precious metal product of tbis
section is fully three fold more yaluable
than all other produots combined that reach
our local or foreign markets from tbis eor
tion. That in the placer and quartz mines
of the five above named counties there ia
employed about 1500 men, all of which is
high grade -and well paid labor. In addi
tion to aboye wage earners there is engaged
in small prospecting, grub-stakers and
transient mine hunters at least 600 men. .
THE DHLLES
Dye Works
In 1803.
HARPER'S WEEKLY ia a nirtnri.l hl.t.n
., . i.uMuriaiii event promptlv.
accurately, and exhaustively I llluairation and oV
w ij-vlu NAti hue uikiueiit umer.
.kTtmannir ? w,,ich' darimf 18M' 14 h" treated
the Chicago Railway Strike, and the Chino Japan-
. ""' oi nifnut was abln to
throw on Korea tbe instant atir.ntmn ..
to that little-known country, are examples of It. al
most boundless resource. .Tnll.n uuinu . i .
tinmiished writer and correspondent, has been sent
" r, ana mere (oined Dy O. D Wei
don, the well-known American artist, now for manv
years resident in Japan, h has been enpiged to
wpIkTv withM.r ? a'Ph ' aendini? to HaRPER'6 j
.. uuuu. uuat. Muunnauoii and Uluatration
Darin 1895 every vital question will be diseased
with vijror and without prejudice in the editorial
i-u.uius,ua miso in special articles bv the highest
- ... nvpa, niiruL. rorcrait. ol the
men and women who are rnaina- history, and pow
erful and caustic political cartoons, will continue to
r r uuay world, with its
keen and kindly comment on the lesser doinnof tb
day. wih remain a regular denartmn
Fictioh. Then will be two powerful aerial, both
nanasomely lllutrated-The Red Cockode, a stir
nnir romance of olden day. by Stanlev J. w.vn,.n
andansvelof iw York, entitled The .on of Hi.
aDTmanyhort.tori
Send tor Illustrated Prospectus-
The Volumes of the Weekly befin with the first
number for Jannary of each year. When no time is
urcuuuucu, auueenpuons win oegln with tb num.
mhi mm oi receipt ol oroer.
Cloth Oasea for each mlnm. ,1f.hlA ' U: .)!
will be aent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Title-page and Index seat on application.
Remittances' should b made hv nnas.fflo
onlr.lr.t( .:j ,' ' uj
- ,V.U WWUKO m lura.
Newmavm are not to errnu thi. flrfw.-..
wilhout the exprat order of Harper V Brother.
NOT AT COST
But at a Very .Small Profit
Men's Kipp and Calf Boots.
Men's Kipp and Calf Shoes.
Men's Light Shoes.
' Boys' Light and Heavy Shoes.
T ,. , ; " Youths Grain and Calf Button Shoes
Ladies' Calf Shoes. " .
Ladies' Low Calf Oxfords.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Kid Button Shoes.
Misses' and Children's Grair and Calf Button Shoe
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pxa Ykab: '
A Large Selection of Infants Shoes: Arotio. anrl T?nKr
Overshoes of all sizes; Leather and Findings; Iron Lasts, Etc.
Second St., opposite Mays & Crowe's,
LYNCH & SNYDER, Props.
Harper. Magazine.,
Harper'. Weekly...
darner. Bazar
Harr er. Young People .
t 00
t 00
4 00
2 00
Pottage free to all Subteribm in the United Statu
Canada and Mexico.
m
Shoe Shop in Connection With Store
Aaaress UAKPfiR S BROTHERS, P. O. Box 969
New York City.
Ladies' and Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and re
paired; also laded clothing restored to It original
color and made to look like new. Mailed orders
called for and delivered.
To Oar Patrons,
Having sold out our interest in the grocery
business to Mr. Geo. Ruch we should be
pleased to see all those indebted to us in tbe
office adjoining the store, as we desire all
outstanding acoounta settled as soon as pos
sible. We bepeik for Mr. Rnch, onr sneeessor
in business, a continuation of the same lib
eral patronage that has been extended to us,
and are satisSed that in bis dealings with
the public be will pursue the same honest
and fair course that he did daring the long
Years he had been in business previous to
September, 1891. - H. ChrismaN
W. Cobson.
The Dalles, Oregon, April 1, 1895.
Tin European House -:
MRS. H. FRASER, Proprietor.
gg- Union Street, Between
, -S3X Seoond and Third Streets
ONLY 25 CENTS A MEAL
Tablet always supplhd
with the best meat
in the market.
No Chinees employed, and the cookuur ia done
by flraVclaa. caterer, and after the familr stylo.
The English house of commons, during
the last session of parliament, adopted a
resolution tstiblieniog a system of pavmsnt
for members, tbe result of which will be it
is thought to create revolution in tbe mem
bership of that body. Heretofore, as a rnle
only wealthy people could become members
on ascount of the expense entailed noon the
office. The new rale will change that and.
undoubtedly, many of the working men will
now' secure seats, and become active politi
cal workers, which may mean a decided
change in tbe political complexion of tbe
governmental policy.
An Astoria dispatch on Friday states
that Mr. A. 3. Hammond bad arrived in
that city and beld s meeting witb the com
mittee, making bis amended proposition,
which embraces the securing for him pf the
right of way from Astoria to Ooble; the
waiving of the stipulation in the contract
to expend $60,000 per month, and the plac
ing of tbe subsidy in such a condition as to
pass to his possession when earned .without
litigation. The committee were disposed to
graot his requests. It is expected that
work will be commenced immediately.
Riddle Emterpruti The prune business
in our vicinity was greatly stimulated this
week, and the hearts of oar fruit erowers
gladdened on receipt ot a very favorable re
port ot tbe Bale at a porttoi of their con
signed fruit, from W. I Allen & Co , of
New York, at the following prion: "Silver
prunes, 8 cents per pound; Italians 60s to
60j at 81 cents; French 60s to 80s, 6 sents;
1UU. and np, 4 cents. Inese prices are
much better than was anticipated bv onr
trail growers ana it tbe remaimrg dried
fruit in tbe possession of Allen & Co. is dis
po ed of at as good prices there will be co
cause lor ctmplaint.
The department of agriculture has is
sued a report on the forest wealth of tbe
dominion, in which the statement is made
that in Canada, tn tbe various industries
depending for existence npon the supply
oi wooa, mere is invested capital amount
ing to nearly fiuu.uuu.uuu, and an annual
wage list of over $3,000,000, witb an out
put valued at close upon $110,000,000.
From tbe mass of cited data, the conclu
sion is drawn that Canada is bow within
a measurable distance of the time when.
with the exception of spruce as to wood.
and of British Columbia in the provinces.
it shall cease to De a wood-exporting
country.
An oia-iasmonea "wnip saw-mui" is
situated on the place of Nathaniel
Hughes, about two miles north of Dallas.
The mill is built by scooping out of the
side of a hill to answer the purpose of a
pit.thsn a platform of logs is built above.
Unto this platform the sawlog is rolled.
and then with an old whipsaw tbe lum
ber Is made One man stands in the pit
and one on the platform. . Tbe duty of
the man underneath is to pull tbe saw
The Aphia' Home-
The following is from tbe Corvallis Timet
and will prove of great interest to the farm
ing class of this community:
"W. J. Fairbanks, whose farm is one mile
east of Corvallis, has routed the grain aphis
out of bis winter quarters, fie 'had last
July a field of wheat which tbe aphis in
fested in great numbers, and in tbe autumn
he burned all the stubble, straw and rubbish
on the, field ia the hope of ridding himself
of the bogs While he plowed tbis field
last week little fungus like balls, resembling
the blue plusb of mold more than anything
else, that kept rolling oat of the sod as bis
plow turned it, attracted hia attention.
The balls were in dimensions from the size
of a marble to the size cf a large hen's egg.
and inside the first one that be opened a
score of aphis, all bogged toeether in a
bunch, were discovered. More of the balls
were opened, and tbe number of bugs they
contained were found to be from a dozn to
"100. Tbe balls in nearly every case were
found three or foui inches below the surface
of the ground, and here is where tbe hiber
nating insects are spending the winter, wait
ing for the warm weather and for the far
mers' grain to grow. Mr. Wilbaoks, after
be had finished plowing the field, harrowed
mm
; COAL! COAL!
harper's Bazar.
In USDS.
Elerant mi exclusive destcna for f rnt.tnn, and
Indoor Toiletts. drawn from Worth mnH. a kv a.n.
dux and lhapuis, are an important feature. 'The
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute des
criptions and details. Our Pari. Letter, by Kath
arine de Forest, i. a weekly transcript of tbe latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the head
of New York Fashion, plain direction and lull
particulars are (riven a to shapes, fabrics, trim
mines, and acceSMiiea f tba i MtnaiM nt wall.
dressed women. Children's clothinir receives nrao-
tlcal attention. A fortnightly Pattern-sheet M'p
pleroent enables reader to cut and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes HAiyEH'a BAZAR
I prepared for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
informal, where beautiful dress is lequisite.
American aenai, iroexor warnca a Uaughter.
by Rebbecca Harding; Davie, a tron novel of
American life, partly laid in P. nnevlvania and
partly in tbe far South, will occupy the last half of
wic Tear.
My Lady Nobody, an intensely xcitinr novel by
Haarteu Maartens. author of "Ood'a Fool." "Tha
Gr.ter-ilory," etc, will begin tbe year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers on
"What we are IKiing-," in New York society.
Answer to CorreaDondent. O n nation- receive
tbe personal attention ot the editor, and are an
swered at the earliest possible data after thiir re
ceipt. Send for Hluatra.ted Prospectus.
STONEMAN & FlEGE
THE DALLES, OR.
MM iisuwHH W I Use l.UVltlle,,tnep7ep-SS.i?rfSm.c,ii-F,?.n5b
Pnyalclaa.wlll quickly cureyou of all ner
yon or disuse of the (enerauve onruia. such iiurlxr
insomnia, i-alns In the iJuek, bernlnal imlssli.ns.NerTmia Dahiip-r '.
Pimp es7Vrulu.es. to Marry, JharutiniTrathi; .ft
t-onsupauon. it atop all losses bv i or nio-h, p
Isoharge which If notcbeckad lead, to SpermaroiTh.
silpat
ness of d
Prevent, quirk '
rorrnoaaanei
tb liver, UN
-THE BEST-
This extra
ordinary JJg-
luvenator Is
tbe most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
Has been en
dorsed by ths
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudjran Is
t?b?e'.7 T6ga
Hudfan stops
Prematureness
of the dls.
charge In 20
days. Cnre
L0ST
down and the man on the platform pulls U thoroD8'ly - thus daetroyedthousands
Falling 8en
cations. Nerv
ous iwitcmjjg
of the eyes
and other
parts.
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones tha
entire sysiem.
Hudyan cures
Debilitv
Nervousness,
Emissions,
and developes
and restores
weak organs.
Pains In the
back, losses
bv QfllV AT
Lkht stopped.
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Roslyn Goal
$13, tacked and delivered to any part of
toeeitj. .
At Moody's Warehouse
MBS. RUSSELL
Fashionable Dressmaker
Corner Third and Lincoln Sts.
All Work Promptly and Neatly Pone
FOR SALE
Tb Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time ia
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
Title-page and Index sent on application.
Remittance should be mad by poatoffio money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Stvupaven are not to copy One advertieement
unthout the expreu order ot harper e Brother.
HARPER S PERIODICALS.
Psa Yaaa:
Harper's atagazla .- f 00
Harper' Weekly t no
Harper" Baxar 4 on
Harper Young People g 00
Pottage free to all tvbterOer in the United State,
Canada and Mexioo.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS P. O. Box
vov, new xora city.
BMee wm all tbl harrnninr lmimrn aTaB na. m m
I tmnblar wltk
. fflAv fur imoni-
AdOraa DA VOL KKItCXM K CO, P. CX Bo 2078, Ban Francisco, Cai far Sat bi
The Oro Fino Wine Eooms
- AO. KELLER. MANAGER..
Best Grade California Wines and Brandies in the City
-A COMPLETE LIKI OF-
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
in,. -J7fi Airmiw
i n eh a. rui
jVo. OO Second door from
The corner of Court Street . . .
THE DALLES, OREGON
it tip, two good sawyers beme able to
thus cut about 200 feet of lumber daily
Mr. Hughes uses tbe mill to saw- out oak
timber for wagon-making.
ot the bugs, but with what avail remains to
be seen.
FromTueiday's Daily.
Capt. A. 8. Blowers, ot Hood River, is
U iuwu luuoy.
A special session of the count? mnrt
was held today.
Wheat today at the Diamond Mills. thi
citr, is worth 36c per bushel.
After the rain vesterdav the wenihr
has been quite pleasant today.
A regular meeting of the citv connoil
will be held tomorrow eyemng.
Prof. W. Uirefeld waa a Dassenu-pr nn
tbe Regulator tbia morning lor Portland.
Mrs. A I .Wyndham left on the hrt
tbis morning ou a visit to relatives at
Mosicr.
Tbe Regulator had a full list of naaapn.
gers and a large load of freight this
morning.
We have disposed of the ronta ol ih
daily Times-Mouhtaiheeb to Jttr, f, a,
Notloo-
On and after April 1,'1895. the price of
horae-eh oeing will be 2 .00 per bead, in
the places of the undersigned : v
Geobob Thompson,
St. Arnold & Shoben,
, J. L. Thompson,
GlJNNIKQ HOCKMAN,
Lane Bros,
Wm. Young.
Only the Scars Remain.
Among the many testimonials wbich I
fee in regard to pertain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing tbe blood, etc," write
Henbt Hudson, of tbe James Smith.
woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became running sores,
Ourfamilyphysicianeould
do me no good, and it was
feared that the, bones
would be affeoted. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.' I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and r bave not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I bave been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating in
Impure blood, tbe best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer fc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
Ell
mi
The Forty-sixth, Mile Post.
Last Friday was tbe anniversary of an
eventful day in tbe history of Mr. Charles
Frank.of this city. Forty-six years ago
March 29th a child wa born in Switzer
land, who waa afterwards named Charles,
aqd after bo had lived under tbe parentU
root for a long time p imni'frrated to Amer
ica, finally, in his wanderings, reaching The
Dalles. Here be followed dairying for some
time, and being unusually eocoegaful ia this
venture he opened tbp Farmers' and Batch
ers Jfixchacge a trout two years ago. He
has kept the important events in bis life to
himself bat bis intimate friends found out
that last Friday wsa the anniversary of his
birth, and tbey planned a surprise party for
bim on that occasion. Mr. BucMer msde
the necessary preparations for tbe festivi
ties, and in tbe evening when Mr. Frank
visited the brewery he was met by a band
of musicians and a happy crowd of well
wishers. The hoars passed pleu'tntly, and
there was a commingling of convival spirits
whioh was conducive to the most harmonious
feeling. The cloak struck the. boars in
regular order, bat little attention was pud
to it, and at a seasonable time an adjourn
ment was hal. Every ona enjoyed himself
fully, and the forty-sixth birthday of Mr.
Chas. Frank will ba an event that will
fnrnish a pleasing remembrance to all those
who were present. ' '
Accidentally Shot
Walla Walla Union: Mr. Jonathio Pet
tyjohn met with a painful accident Friday
evening at Earfka Flat. He had occasion
to do some machine repairing and picking
np an old shotgun barrel in his blacksmith
shop, placed it in the forge. His son, Cil
Pettyjohn was blowing the bellows, when
the gan barrel exploded, the ebtrge of bird-
shot narrowly mitsine the boy and entering
the tight side of Mr. P ttyjohn, making a
large wound. The boy was uninjured saye
a few shot, which entered hm hand. Mr.
Pettyjohn was taken to Waitalnrg, where
bis injaiics were dressed.
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means imnotency in the first
stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I. can be stopped In so days
by theuseofHudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
ists of tha old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It ia the strongest vltaiizer made. It Is very
powerful, but baimless. 8old for 81.00 a pack,
see or 8 packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If yon buy "
siz boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will bo sent to yon free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL IN8TITXJTB,
function Stockton, martlet & mnT
Sam Francisco, CaJU
Denny, Rice & Co.
BOSTON
A at al
uom.missioJT
FOR THE SHLB OP
HMERICHN WOOLS.
J. E. BYRNE v
Practical Sanitary Plnml)er
I HAVE FOB SALE
la
lAMSTRieny
First Class
Tha Itma, Fastest aad Finest la tha WerioV
Paangw accomodations unexcellea.
IEW tOfii. 10NDCHDERRY AND 6LASB0W.
PVAFW D.IIW1.W
I NEW YOBK, GIBRALTAR nd NAPLES,
At reKuiar mterrRi's.
SA100", SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rate, on lnwaat Urmii trt and from thm nrlnnlnl
I00TCB. IN3L1SH. rml a 1U. EMTWICTiL tsnTTO.
EXOnrfllon tlftfe-ata .nll.hl. tn mtnn, K. .I,K ,K. .1.
tornqoe Clyde Korth of Ireland or Naples Gibraltar
Draft sad Kmtj.Wei for Any Aaont st Imrtrt SatM,
ivwt so any or our loeal agents or to
HEWDEBSON BBOTHK3. Chicago. Ill
San i Francisco i Beer Hall
IT. T-.TrriTTiTi Proprietor.
On one years time If desired.
ths bluff. M.
Call at my home on
Thos. F. Oakes, Henry o. r, ne, Henry 0. House,
NORTHERN
PACIFIC RTr.
R
U
N -S
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
For Horses, Cattle or Sheep,
srty in Kansas
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
- ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER
Farming Prope
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
DINING CAR
SLEEPING CARS I
8T. PATT,
There is on MOO Aere ranch ia Grant county
that will ta traded for anv of th6 above stock.
aicn oi :nis land is fenced, baa good springs, abund
ance of water, food five-room house, stable, theds,
spring- house, correll a d etc. Can cut 200 tons of
hay on this land. Five miles from county seat
sown.
Also 200 Keren close to Kansas City, all under
fence, one-half mile from court houae. with atAhia
ail fenced and crues-fenced.. This is a good farm
and close to market. W ill take f23 per acre for
wrs lann ana win case corse at wnat tbey ar
worth.
For further particular apply to
W. R. CANTREIXi
Dufur, or.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND THIIti .
TO
MINNEAPOLIS
nCLIITH
PAhO
J ORAMO FORKS
Latest Sanitary Specialist.
CROOKS tVN
WINNIPEO
Genera
JAS. FERGUSON,
1
Express
HKLEXA and
BUTTK
Jobbing at Reasonable Bates:
All Work Warranted.
TICK6TS
77 Washington St. - THE DALLES.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Lasd Orrica at Thb Dallbs, Okbsobi
March 9, 1885.
Notice is hereby giren that the following named
Settler ha filed notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof
will be mad before the Kesri ster and Boceirer at
Tbe Dalles, Oreiron, on April 27, 1896, vis:
CYRUS COOPER,
H E No 4461, for the BU Shl4, BE. KWJ and lot 6,
Sec 19. Tp i N, B16B.fr M.
He name the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vis:
William BrooKDOuse, rrea wicsinaa, a. niison,
A. Gulnther, all of In Dalles, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
THROUGH
TO
CHICAGO ,
WASHINGTON .
PHlLATlEr.PHIA
NBW YORK
BOSTOW AND ALT,
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For Information, time card, map and ticket
call on or write, W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent.
Or A. D. CHARLTON-, Asst Gen'l Pais. Agent
No. 225 Morrison St. corner ot Third 8t., Portland
Oregon.
Buy a Home Cheavp-
ACRES ot good farming and fruit land four
mi lea from The Dalle, on Chenowarh nk
with good houce ready furnished lor familr tun,
anu ouieriouuoings. rartiy fenced, plenty ot
am oe oiu cneap. Au(
Goods hauled with the trrciteat cure to al
oarta of the wity on short notioe.
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
fool - Exchange - Saloon.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tops,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chop- and
Yeal Cutlets in the market
Orders Delivered to Anv Fart of the Citr
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prima.
E. J. COLLINS St CO,
Successors to JOLES, COLLINS & C0t
SECOND STREET
EH ST END.
40
water
at place
be sold cheap. Address or call
Pan FooossLLe.
Jhe Dalles, Oregen,
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors CIgar.s,
Second B tract East End.
Large and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.
Goods Delivered to any part of the City.
All goods sold at the lowest cash prices to suit the hard times