ITEMS IN BRIEF.
. From WednJiv' Dal-v.
Mr. W. M. McCorkle, of Tygh, is in
the city.
Mrs. Mary French left yesterday for
Portland.
Mr. Alex Fargher, of Portland, was
in the city today.
Hon. S. A. Clarke-, of Portland, was
in the city yesterday.
J. 6. Maddock, the banker of Gold
endale, was in the city last evening.
Mrs. G. P. Morgan, of Cascade
Locks, is visiting friends in the city. -
Mr. A. Scherneckau, of Astoria, ar-
'rived in the city on the boat last even
ing. Hon. J. B. Huntington, of Burns, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. D. Han'dley left yesterday after--:
noon on a visit to friends and relatives
. , in Portland.
Fir- T N" Tav. nf CnMviAfk T vlra
came up the river with the Elkins
- party last evening.
Mr. Owen Williams left yesterday
' on the Regulator on jl visit to friends
in the Willamette valley.
nication by telephone with the princi
' pal towns in Grant county.
Dr. Logan will leave on the night
train on a short visit to Chicago. He
will be absent about a month.
A wind came out of the west today
and a zephyr blew for several hours,
and not in a very gentle manner.
The common council will meet to
night to pass an ordinance for the issu
ance of bonds to pay the city's indebt
edness. '
' The amount of delinquent taxes
handed to the sheriff is $87,183.65, and
of this $50,917.21 have been collected,
leaving a balance of $36,266.44.
Governor Lord has appointed Hons.
O. P. Thompson, J. U. Young and Sid
ney Dell as delegates to Xhe silver con-
ference to be held at Salt Lake City on
May 15th. All are bimetallists of pro
nounced type.
On the arrival of the Regulator sev
- eral of our citizens paid their respects
to Senator El kins, and a great many
called on him at the hotel. He was
very approachable, and seemed pleased
to meet any and all citizenj.
When the farmer is able to have his
own granery so that he can save 4 cents
on the bushel of wheat he will have
solved one of the nroblems of how to
1 1 T .1
nave gcwu tiiuietf. xu uie uieauumo wie
reliable warehouse is a great conven
. ience.
A committee, consisting of the direc
tors in the D. P. & A. N. Co., left for
Salem .yesterday morning on matters
connected with the portage road at
Cascade Locks. Arrangements will be
made providing for greater facility in
the transfer of freight from the lower
to the upper boat. .
On Friday the lime kiln works ope
rated by Receiver T. F. Rourke, about
five miles west of Huntington, were de
stroyed by fire, thought to be the work
of an incendiary. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The Union Pacific lost one
box car. A favorable wind saved two
large buildings occupied by the em
ployes of the works. The plant will be
rebuilt at once.
Fire in West Seattle last night de
stroyed the Knights of Pythias hall.
The total loss is $5000; insurance,
$2650. The loss of the Knights of
Pythias on regalia, etc., is $2000; in
sured for $1650. The loss of Magee &
. Wood, occupying the basement, is
$1000. Their insurance of $500 expired
March 28. The loss on the building is
$1500; insured for $1000.
Ellensburgh Localizer: The Dalles
Daily Times-Mountaineer has doffed
her old clothes and come out in a bran
new dress, and been enlarged to a six
column folio. The Mountaineer has
always been one of our valued ex-
' changes. We hope its patrons will re
ward it for its enterprise. It is always
full of good tnmgs, ana nas entered on
its seventh year.
There was a faint tremor of a zephyr
In the atmosphere yesterday, and today
it is heard in tree-tops and around
street corners, singing the old song it
has sung many a weary day. Accom
panying it are clouds of dust, which
are neither beautiful to the eye or
Eleasant to the feeling. Street-sprink-ng
is in order, and Mr. S. E. Ferris
arrived from Yakima this morning,
and will put his water segregater in
operation tomorrow. Selahl
Mrs. T. Barnard was taken to Salem
this week by W. L. Wilcox and Jay P.
Lucas, to be treated by doctors in the
asylum, says the Fossil Journal of last
Friday. She had had a great deal of
trouble in the last two years, and
brooding over it has affected her mind.
While as a rule she is rational, at
times spells come over her when she is
not responsible. She realizes this her
self, and thought it was best that she
should be treated by doctors who are
specialists in diseases of the mind.
She will not likely be long gone.
The town of Ruby and Conconully
are deserted, almost depopulated. A
correspondent in the Spokesman-Review
says:- The postmater is all that is left
in Ruby and the county officials are all
the ones left at Connually All hava
gone to Squaw creek on the Methow.
A town has been laid out at the mouth
of the Methow,-where many are camp
ed along that stream. Houses cannot
be built - fast enough to shelter the
surging crowd. : There is - not much
money among them. As usual some
are expected to ride into wealth on a
boom.
them to get work of any kind before
that time, and they connot expect
hotels and restaurants to care for
them.
Premature baldness may be preven
ted and the hair made to grow on heads
already bald, by the use of Hall's Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Smith Bros, will give a dance tomorrow-
eveniner at the opera house.
There will be two prizes awarded, one
to the best lady dancer and one to the
best gentleman dancer.
"The cat came back" to J. B. Cros
sen, after a visit of two weeks among
different residents in the block, during
which time great anxiety was felt for
its health and well-being.
Rheumatism in the back, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows or wrists is caused
by accumulation of acid in the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla neutralizes the
acid and cures rheumatism, -
W. H. Moore and wife, J. B. Hos
ford and wife, Clyde Williams, C. E.
Brown, Wm. Holder, G. H. Bolton,
and L. Hayes, of Moro, are registered
at the Umatilla House. These consti
tute the Moro Dramatic club.
There was one hobo before the re
corder this morning, and he was sen
tenced to a fine of $10 or five days in
the city jail. He preferred the latter,
and will be an ornament to the gang
of street workers.
Spring is full of terrors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the
sudden changes of temperature and
other insalubrities of the season. To
put the system in condition to over
come these evils, nothing is so effec
tive as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Take it
now.
In consequence of winter diet and
lack of open air exercise, the whole
physical mechanism becomes impaired.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the proper rem
edy, in the spring of the year, to
strengthen the appetite, invigorate the
system, and expel all impurities from
the blood.
The governor has appointed the fol
lowing Oregon battleship committee:
Hon. J. H. D. Gray, Astoria; Hon.
Thos. Wright, Union; Hon. C. H.
Dodd, Portland; Hon. J. H. Raley,
Pendleton; Hon. J. H. McClung,
Eugene; Hon. Charles Nickell. Jack
sonville; Hon. R. W. Johnson, Cor
vallis. '
T. J. McBee, of Coos county came in
last Saturday with a load of clams and
lobsters from Bandon for Roseburg
parties, who are peddling them out on
the streets, the first of that kind of
shell fish ever brought to Roseburg.
If that town had a railroad to the bay
all kinds of fish caught in the bay
would be very common in its market
and in better condition.
The Portland Chronicle says that Mon
day was the last day for filling income
tax returns, and Collector of Internal
Revenne Blackman and his force had a
busy day. A good many of the well
known and wealthy citizens had put off
filling their returns until the last mo
ment, and a number outside of the city
sent theirs in by mail the last day.
Now will come the fun of collecting on
the returns, and from the outlook the.
collection of the money will be staved
off longer than the filling of the returns
was. ,
The latest story of horses being fed
to hogs is the following from the
Klickitat Sentinel: "Jake Switzler,
living on the Columbia river, sold five
thousand horses to a Portland syndi
cate. They will be slaughtered at
Portland, the meat packed and all parts
of the carcases utilized. This is now
the only market for thousands of
horses running on the Eastern Oregon
and Washington ranges. The price
THE CONTRACTORS.
Mas Meeting; In Portland and Day Bros.
Denounced.
For some time there have been com
plaints among laborers about the man
ner in which the contractors at the
Cascades were managing affairs. La te
le agitation has begun regarding the
fact that laborers are worked more than
eight hours each day, and an action
will be begun in the U. S. district court
to test the matter. Tuesday evening a
mass meeting was held at the corner of
Sixth and Washington streets in Port
land to denounce the Day Bros. Many
of the men had formerly been laborers
at the Cascades, while others were at
tracted thither by curiosity. From the
Evening Telegram of yesterday we glean
the following account of the proceed
ings: "The principal speakers were Edward
Teesdale and James K. O'Brien. The
latter worked for the contractors until
last December, and- since then he has
been interested in the prosecution or
the attempt to prosecute Day Bros, "for
their failure to regard the law wnicn
says that laborers shall work eight
hours and no more on go'wnment
work. Several resolutions were passed,
one of them being aimed at the United
States engineers who are in charge of
the work, and is couched in strong
terms. It reads:
"Resolved, That we hereby condemn
the government officials in charge of
the work for allowing the J. G. & I. N.
Day Company to continue to pay the
laborers employed on the locks in time
checks, said officials knowing the labor
ers were compelled to allow a discount
of from 20 to 40 per cent for cashing
time checks on the work; that we also
condemn the government officials for
not having placed a United- States
time keeper in charge of the work, that
the laborers who have been defrauded
out of time and wages might have some
one to appeal to."
"The federal grand jury is consider
ing the charges against tne contractors
today. If an indictment is to be found
it may be returned tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock when the United States
court meets. The district attorney had
been considering the subject long be
fore last night's meeting was contem
plated. He had not issued warrants
for the arrest of day Bros., except the
one issued in February for I. N. Day,
because he believe it more advisable to
have the matter go directly before the
grand jury. He considered warrants
wholly unnecessary.
"Mr. J . li. Day, one oi tne nrm is nere,
and he may be called upon to testify."
but the cap snapped and his sisters in
terferred, and Swartz' anger cooled
I down. For several days the young
man was cared for at home, but was
fin nil it wnt. tsitha hnsnital in Portland.
The blood from the wound in the neck
could not be stopped, and he became so
weak that he died. Swartz is now in
iail in Salem, and will unquestionably
be indicted by the grand jury, n-um
the testimony before the coroner, it
appears that Swartz is a hard, cruel
man. Ann ruled with a rod of iron in
his family.
Asked to Be Removed.
A Sftlm disnateh of Tuesday says
"President Brooks, of the The Dalles
CAtv Tmnannrtjition ComDany, was be-
fnr t.h nortao-a railway board today,
to ask for the removal of C. C. Hobart
as superintendent of the portage rail
way. Air. MODari was "PP"1"13'-4
the recommendation of tnis company,
but the company claims he is becoming
verv obiectionable and does not co-
nnerate with comnanies who furnish
business for the nortaee road. Pas'
sengers, it is stated, are making vig
orous complaints of being delayed two
or three hours when one nour is sui-
ficient to carrv them over the portage.
The delegation asked that Mr. AlacalliS'
ter be appointed to succeed Mr. Hobart.
The Day Bros., government contract
ors at the locks, have also compiainea
to the board of Mr. Hobart. The board
has taken the matter under advise
ment, but will take no action
until the superintendent is heard from.
MEDLOCK CAPTURED.
Stage Driver Hutchinson Bring; the Pur
sued Man to Pendleton.
Kant Oregon i&n.
Hugh Medlock was brought in Tues
day evening n-om UKian oy Driver
Hutchinson of the Ukiah-Long Creek
stage line, who was the captor. Sher
iff Houser gave him a deputy ship be
fore returning to Pendleton alter the
two weeks' ch.se. Hutchinson came I
on Medlock Monday evening beyond
Ukiah and after a chase for six or
eie-ht miles, rounded ud the man.
Medlock had been followed as far as
Ochoco river, Crook county. As soon
as the officers turned back, he also
took the return trail and was hiding
in the vicinity of Ukiah. The pursuit
of Medlock nas been one oi tne long
est on record. Me was raised near
Milton, and has traced and retraced
the mountain trails of Eastern Oregon
until tney are laminar pains to nun.
Numerous charges have been lodged
against him in several counties of the
state, and it seems probable that he
may have some trouble in clearing un
the atmosphere of suspicion now sur
rounding him.
till ym
It
Rnochs
At Your Door.
A true improvement always receives
welcome in the average American
home, the most home-like home in the
world. The cool stove, the gas, the
water, the sewing machine and the
clothes wringer have found an entrance
everywhere. Another candidate sow
appears. It is
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice un
called for Friday, April 26, 1895. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
give the date on which they were ad
vertised: Allen, Mabel Buyby, Mrs M
Buoheman, Mrs J Clark, B L
Cole, Barney Davenport, Mrs S A
uougnertr, Mrs JS Dean, Mrs Alice
Goff, L C Hastings, Earl
Hastings, Mrs E Howny, John
Hier, UW L
Jeffers, J M
Lane, E
Moore, Claud
Olsen, Jno
Palmer, W A
EXCURSION
Chased Into the Mountains.
The Lona-Creek Eaale says: "The
young thief, Overton, who stole a pair
of overshoes at John Day. at last ac
counts was chased into the rocky cliffs
of the Blue mountains of Umatilla
county almost naked, having lost all
his clothing save a thin cotton shirt
that was on his back. Deputy Sheriffs
Mosier and Overholt tracked him to a
sheep herder's cabin in the edge of the
mountains in Umatilla county. They
called at the cabin at about 3 o'clock
in the morning, and while arousing the
proprietor of the house Overton made
his escape from a rear window, leaving
all of his clothing behind. He ran
only a short distance when he came in
contact with a wire fence, and as a nat
ural result when day dawned he could
be easily traced for two miles by blood
that had flown irom nis lacerated ooay.
At this point the deputy sheriffs gave
up the chase and returned home, bring
ing with them all the clothes that
Overton had left behind.
. Mysterious Death.
About three weeks ago, an old In'
dian, who owned a farm near the
mouth of the Deschutes, died under
peculiar circumstances. He had been
enticed oy Indian jake, alter giving
mm a drink oi some stimulating fluid,
to go to a iarmnouse and get some
more cider. The old man took his
blind son with him, and, together with
Indian Jake tney procured two lars
full of the liquid. They had arrived
nearly home, and were sitting down bv
. i .1 - .1 i i
me ruausiue wueu tney quarrelled.
Jake went and got his horse, and
handed the remaining lug, which con-
tainined about a cupful, to the old In
dian. He drank it and immediately
went into spasms. After recovering
he and the boy went home, And Jake
rode away. The next morning the old
man was found dead in his bed. and
the boy has been after Jake ever since
to make him pay for his father. Not
being successful he gave information
to the authorities yesterday, and an
investigation will be made.
the new vegetable shortening and sub
stitute for lard. Thousands have found
this 03 great a blessing as its predeces
sors. It is now at your door. Will yon
accept its proffer of better cooking in
your kitchen, better food on your table,
better health in your household?
Cottolene Is sold In sad
puuna pans, oy ail grocers.
uet ina genuine. Made I
Hunter, Alex
Jemison, James
Laska, Prof
Mason, H
Nigus, A E
Olney, Mrs L
Redpath, Mrs E M Spicer, Frank
Sun Stubin, Henry
Wooley, H Bush Land & Cat
tle CO. a
. J. A. Crossen, P. M.
For Over Fifty Tears.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the - best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in- every part ot the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Cascade tocfc and Bonneville
-GIVEN BY THE
RGDMGN'S SOCIHL CLUB
Sundry, Mhy 12
Grounds will be prepared at the Locks for
the following amusements will be had:
a basket picnic. After lunch
CLIMBING
GREASED POLE
FAT MAN'S
88.
. the genuine
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
ST. LOUIS and
Chicago, Hew Tort, Boston,
HOMICIDE ON ROCK CREEK.
paid was less than $5 per head.1
COMMON COUNCIL.
the
" From Thursdays Daily.
The street sprinkler has begun oper
ations. The enumeration just completed by
the assessor gives the population of
the city at 2906.
Mr. Max Vogt has begun work on
thd new opera house, 'and has a large
force of mechanics busily employed in
pushing it to completion.
The confirmation exercises in the
Lutheran chapel last Sunday attracted
a large audience. There were several
young people confirmed in the doc
trines of the church, and the exercises
were very interesting.
Train loads of dirt on dump cars
pass through the city almost hourly to
the east. These are used in repairing
the track between this city and Grant.
It is the object of the railroad com
pany to do away with the high trestles
and bridges, and make the road in a
better condition.
No business was done at the meet
ing of the common council last even
ing other than to adjourn until to
night. The city recorder and treas
urer had not finished footing up the
amount of the city's indebtedness, and
the ordinance for the issue of bonds
could not be passed.
From Fndr s Daily.
The river is rising quite rapidly,
and is higher than usual in April. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. Corson left on the
boat this morning on a short visit to
Portland.:
' Rain is desired very much by farm
ers, and without some falls soon crops
will suffer. ..
Hood's 'Pills-are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less and reliable.
The Smith Bros, will continue their
weekly dances on Saturday nights at
the opera house.
Rev. W. C. Curtis and son Win.
were passengers on the Regulator this
morning to Portland.
There is not much salmon in the
river yet; but a few days of warm
weather will open the canning season
in good shape.
An Indigo social will be given this
evening under the auspices of the Ep
worth League in the lecture room of
the M. E. church.
Wool is arriving in the city in small
quantities. The season has been back
ward, and sheepmen have postponed
shearing on this account.
There are at least 100 men in Astoria,
says the Budget, hunting jobs. Labor
ers should stay away from Astoria un
til work on the railroad and water
works starts in. It is impossible for
Ordinance Passed to Issue Bonds to
Amount of 57,000.
An adjourned meeting of the common
council was held last evening in the
council chambers.
Present Mayor Menefee and a full
board of councilmen, except W. S.
Shackleford.
The object of the meeting was stated
to be for the purpose of bonding the city
for the outstanding indebtedness to
January 3, 1895, for debts contracted
prior to January 1st of that year.
Special ordinance No. , being an
ordinance accepting the bids of Theis
and Barroll and A. H. Curtis for the
funding bonds of Dalles City, to the
amount of $57,000, and to authorize and
direct the signing and delivery of the
same, was read and on motion of M. T.
Nolan, seconded by C. F. Lauer the
same was ordered placed on its final
passage.
The roll being called resulted in the
following vote: ayes, M. T. Nolan. R.
a. uooq, n. l. Kuck, u. j. nsneiman,
A. R. Thompson, C. F. Lauer, S. B.
Adams and S. S. Johns. Noes none.
The ordinance having received the
unanimous vote of the council was de
clared duly passed.
On motion the bill of the Oregonian,
amounting to $31.50 for publication of
bond notice, was allowed. .
In the matter of allowing Z. P. Jones
to maintain a hog pen at the cannery
of M. Herrick was referred to the com
mittee on health and police.
There appearing no further business
the council adjourned.
A WHEELING TRIP.
A Toons; Man Who Is Cycling From Port
land to Baker City.
Pendleton Tribune.
' Edward Clark, a young man pushing
a strong wheel and twenty-five pounds
of beddlngand clothing, rode through
Pendleton yesterday. He is on his
way to Baker City from Portland,
which place he left Friday morning at
nine o'clock. An average run of forty
miles was made daily, and this Mr.
Clark regarded as good time, consider
ing the condition of roads between
Portland and Pendleton. They are
very rough and often sandy, and with
the exception of the stretch between
Deschute's ferry and John Day's ferry,
the best piece of road he struck con
nected JUcho and rendieton. rom
Troutdale to Hood River the rider fol
lowed the railroad, but exclusive 'of
this distance, the highway proved a
better track. Considerable portion of
each day's trip in the mountainous
section had to be made on foot. Mr.
Clark camps by the wayside, and is en
joying a regular outing.
The City Debt.
The recorder and an expert have
been at work for several days examin
ing the books of the treasurer and as
certaining the full amount of the city's
indebtedness. As a result there are
forty-two pages of type-written figures,
each page comprising several columns,
and the total of each column of fig
ures carefully ascertained. Mr. Dufur
has been assisted by Mr. F. R. Hill in
this work. From this compilation it
is ascertained that the principal of the
city debt is $49,146.63, on which inter
est has accrued to May 10, 1695, to the
amount of $7,484.18, making a total of
$56,628.81. There are warrants out
standing in the sum of $316.49, which
have, not been presented to the treas
urer and payment demanded, and
therefore have no ice rued interest.
With this sum the full debt of the city
foots up $56,945.30.
Judgment Against the Day Bros. ' '
The following - is from the Portland
Sun of today: - "Joseph Frieman was
granted a judgment of $677 yesterday
against the J. G. & I. N. Day Company
by Judge Hurley in the state circuit
court. The suit was based on 22 time
checks given 'by the defendant com
pany to their employes, the latter
transferring them to the plaintiff for
the purpose of the suit. The defense
was a technical one and in no way
affected tne validity oi the, several
claims. Notice of an appeal was given
and the case will be taken to the su
preme court for final adjudication."
. Census Statistics. -
The population in the city proper,
according to the en numeration just
taken by the assessor is 2909, in
Thompson addition which has not
yet been incorporated into the muni
cipality 137, making a total of 3046
From the census just taken we learn
there are 839 legal voters in the city,
in Thompson's addition 35, making a
total of 874: men over 21 years of age.
983; boys between 10 and 12 years, 244;
boys under 10, 858; women over 18, 785;
THE SHIP RAILWAY.
Senator Elkins is Not in Favor of the
Ship Railway Above This City
When Senator Elkins passed up the
river from the Cascades he expressed
his opinion very frankly and freely re
garding the government improvements
now in progress. The work at the
Locks was being pushed very satisfac
torily, and when completed would be a
great advantage to the producers of
the Inland Empire. He had full in
formation regarding the dimensions of
the canal and locks now in process of
construction, and -appeared satisfied
that the improvement of the Colum
bia was very much needed.
In speaking of the ship railway from
this city to Celilo he was very frank in
expressing his disapproval of the pro
ject. He considered it advisable to
build canal and locks similar to those
at the Cascades, and stated that they
would not cost any more than the gov
ernment has already expended at that
place.. Then he thought a ship rail
way was an experiment, and was in
favor of the old and popular method
of overcoming such obstructions. An
other argument he used in support of
his opinion was that the annual cost to
the government in keeping the rail
way in operation would be much larger
than would be required for a canal.
Senator Elkins will have a vote in the
higher branch of the national legisla
ture for the next six years, and in him
the plan which was adopted at the re
cent session of congress will have an
active enemy. When the River and
Harbor bill is before the senate un
questionably he will oppose any large
appropriations for a project that he
does not consider feasible, and his op
position may cause a vexatious delay
in removing the impediments to navi
gation at this point.
Several competent boards of engi
neers have examined the obstructions
above this city and have reported in
favor of the boat railway, and a bill
has passed congress inaugurating that
scheme. In the engineers' report the
cost of canal and locks was placed at
about $11,000,000, and of a ship rail
way at $1,250,000. Aside from the dif
ference in the price of construction
the ship railway could be built much
more quickly. All these considera
tions were in favor of the plan adopted,
and Senator Dolph believed it to be
for the best interests of the state. To
change the project now would cause
delay, and we hope the senator, after
further consideration, will change his
views in the matter.
Strike on Snake River.
What may turn out to be a rich
strike was made the other day along
Snake river, near China gardens,
about 25 or 30 miles above Asotin, by
a prospector who accidentally stum
bled upon the place. The rock carries
both gold and silver. The ledge where
it appears on the surface is from 10 to
12 inches across, says the Asotin
Sentinel. Placer-mining has been car
ried on at off times in that locality for
years by both whites and Chinese with
splendid results. There is no doubt
but that in time the Snake-river
mountains'will prove to be excellent
mineral producers. There is a vast
stretch of country from Salmon river
extending on up as far as Limestone
foint, a distance oi perhaps tsu miles,
that has never been prospected for
quartz on account of the many difficul
ties to be encountered to reach that
section.
Silver Wedding.
Yesterday being the twentv-fifth an
niversary of the wedding of Judge and
Mrs. George A. Liebe, of this citv.
was properly celebrated. There were
several friends from a distance present,
and all extended congratulatons to
Judge and Mrs. Liebe upon the happy
event. In the evening a reception was
held in Fraternity hall. After con
gratulations, their many friends sat
down to a banquet, and afterwads the
hours passed merrily in dancing. Mr.
Andrew Keller, the confectioner, was
the caterer on the occasion, and the
table was burdened with the choicest
viands in the market. During the day
Judge and Mrs. Liebe were the recip
ients oi numerous valuable presents,
wnicn 4 will be highly prized
momenxoes of the occasion. It will be
an event long to be remembered bv the
parties, on account oi its many agree-
oie ieatures.
THE ENTERTAINMENT .
At the . Congregational Church Attracts
a Large Audience.
Last evening at the Congregational
church the entertainment and concert
attracted a full house, and every num
ber was appreciated. Where there is
such an attractive programme, with
such excellence in renditions, it is dif
ficult to discriminate. All did well and
won applause from those present. From
the beginning to the end the interest
did not abate, and the applause was
kept up to the last. The instrumental
executions of Mrs. Heald was excep
tionally good, and as a pianist she has
few superiors. Miss Aldrich has a
sweet, well-trained voice, and her ren
ditions were considered by many the
most excellent features of the evening.
She will always attract an audience at
The Dalles. Mrs. J. M. Patterson
played the accompaniments for Miss
Aldrich in her usual creditable man
ner. The piano- and violin duett by
Miss Schmidt and Mr. Burchtorff was
well rendered, and the lady and gen
tleman only enhanced their well
earned reputation in this city. Miss
Smith, in her difficult solos, sang in
good voice, and no doubt will score
many victories in the musical world.
As an elocutionist, Miss Waif Grubbs
is well known to our citizens. She has
an excellent delivery, great facility of
tone, good command of voice, and an
artist's conception of the character
she attempts to delineate.
W. D. Howells' laugeable farce of
"Mouse Trap" was well assigned. It
convulsed the large audience with
laughter, and was an enjoyable ending
to the entertainment. The following
is the cast of characters:
Mrs. Somers Miss E. W. Grubbs
Mr. Willis Campbell, . . .Win C. Curtis
Mrs. Curwen.. Mrs Jos. Peters
Mrs. Roberts Miss Rose Michell
Mrs. Lou Bemis
Miss Virginia Marden
Mrs. Miller Miss Bess French
Jane. Miss Georgia- Sampson
A CRUEL FATHER.
Inquest Over " the Remains of Edward
Swartz, Killed by His Father.
Yesterday morning the coroner's
jury in Portland, who held an
inquest over the body of Edward
Swartz, who was stabbed by his father
near Salem March 29th, and who died
at St. Vincent's hospital where he was
sent for medical treatment Sunday
night, brought in a verdict that the
wound was inflicted with "murderous
intent." The particulars of the crime
was published in the Times-Moun-Taineek
at the time; but the wounds
were not considered fatal, and it was
hoped that the young man would re
cover after medical treatment. Before
the coroner's jury the evidence was
very explicit, and gave more of the
harrowing details. The family were
sitting at the table, and the father and
mother had a dispute over the age of
the murdered boy. Becoming angry,
Swartz told his wife to bring the book
containing the record of the ages of
the children or he would "shoot her
head off." At this the son took the
part of his mother, and said if there
was going to be murder in the house he
would leave the place. He was in the
act of putting his coat on when the
father slashed him with a pocket knife,
which he held in his hand, inflicting
girls from JO to J8, 242; girls under 10, the wounds from whioh he died. The
linfiirated brute then reached for a gun,
Not Occupied.
The city jail has not a single occu
pant today, and one could walk through
the halls and corridors without being
disturbed by other sound than the echo
of his own foot falls. There is a vacant
air about cells, and the penciled me
mentoes of former denizens appear as
inscriptions of a dead and buried past.
It may remain so for a dajr or so, and
then the tramp of busy feet may awake
the walls to a merry tune, and the wave
sounds go cavorting through the cor
ridor until they mingle with the buzz
and twitter of the streets. What a
wealth of unwritten history the old
building contains, and how it would
touch the heart strings of many if it
were in type. But the muse of history
is busy in other parts of the continent,
and will leave The Dalles and its en
virons alone, "unmourned, unwept and
unsung. ,
Mining on the Columbia.
Robert Douglass, of Stage Gulch, has
been mining on the Columbia river,
cleaning the yellow metal from the gol
den sands of that locality. Sunday he
was in town with one third of an ounce
of pure gold, which at $19.50 per ounce,
is worth $6.50. This is the result of
three days' labor and he has returned
in the hope that he can make wages
every day, and besides have a good
margin on the clean up. . Mr. Douglas
is an old time miner, who formerly
operated at Cape Town, Africa, and
once mined at Virginia City. East
Oregonian.
The Elkins Party.
Hon. S. B. Elkins, wife and son,
constituting what is known as the Elk
ins party, arrived in the city on the
boat last evening, and left on the east-
und train at 11 o'clock. They drove
ound the city and had a good view of
everything of interest. Mr. Elkins
was recently elected senator from
West Virginia by the Republicans:
He has been known in the politics of
the country for many years, and at one
time occupied the position of secretary
Of war. His present trip is taken for
pleasure and for the purpose of seeing
the far west. .
A Receiver to Be Appointed.
"A Walla Walla dispatch of April 23d
says: "The Union-Journal, a daily
newspaper, is about to pass into the
hands of a receiver. A petition has
been filed in the superior court by one
of the creditors of the Union Publish
ing Company, composed of P. B.
Johnson and S. S. Johnson, that a re
ceiver be appointed. A stipulation
has also been filed, signed by the cred
itors of the Union Publishing Company
and J. J. Lavaff, the present lessee,
that Wellington Clark is acceptable to
them as receiver.
May Day Picnic
At the CamDbell Grove.' near F.n-
dersby school house, there will be
picnic on May 1st. The grounds have
been properly prepared, and a good
time may be expected. Mr. J. C
Burkes, of Moro, will be the speaker
on the occasion, and music will be fur
nished by the Harmony class assisted
by the Dufur band. In the afternoon
amusements and games will be in
dulged in. A grand concert will be
given in the new school house in the
evening, at which there will be pres
ent a quartette from Moro, under the
leadership of Mr. Brown, president of
the Musical Association of Sherman
county. An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged to the concert chil
dren half price and the proceeds will
be lor the heneht oi the district, which
has been under great expense in fitting
up the school house.
Land Transfers.
April 23-. Robert R. Thompson and
wife to John M. Marden; confirmatory
deed to land heretofore granted; $1.
April 23. James H. Johnston' to
Samuel B. Johnston; s i of se i, ne i
of se i and se i ne i sec. 22, tp 1 s, r 13
east; $500.
April 23. United States to N. M.
Osborn; sw J of sw i sec. 11 and se J of
se i sec. 10, tp 7 s, r 14 east; cash pur
chase. April 23. United States to Joseph
Woodford; ne 1 of sw i sec 15, tp 6 s,
r 15 east; cash purchase. .
it
For Years
Says Cabbi B. Btockwilu of Chester
Held, N. H "I was afflicted with ac
extremely severe pain in the lower part
the chest. The feeling was as if a tot
weight was lain
on a spot the size
of my baud. Dur
log the attacks, the -perspiration
would
stand In drops on
my face, and it was
agony for me to
make suffletent '
effort even to whis
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour of the day ot
night, lasting tarn
thirty mlnntes to
hsW a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after. I was quite pros,
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent After
about four years of this suffering. I was
taken down with billons typhoid fever, and
. when I began to recover, I bad the wont
attack of my old trouble I ever erperienced.
At tne first of the fever, my mother gave
me Ayer's Pills, my doctor recommendlns
tiMm as being better than anything be
eonld prepare. I continued taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years I have baa
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to ths ssme remedy."
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. XO. Avar fcOoLewstl.Msss,
Every Dose Effective
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
The Bill Pensioning; These Veterans Failed
to Pass.
A Washington, D. C, special to the
Oregonian says: "There seems to be
an impression in some sections of the
state that the bill of Representative
Hermann, to pension the soldiers and
citizens who participated in the Indian
wars between the years 1832 and 1856,
passed at the last congress. Unfortu
nately for many citizens of Oregon and
Washington, this was one of the bills
that failed. It did not receive consid
eration. Mr. Hermann says that he
hopes it may be put through at the
next session. The bill would pension
the survivors and their widows of the
Rogue River and other Indian wars in
Oregon and the early Indian wars in
Washington. The bill was reported
favorably from the house committee on
pensions, and the report stated the
reasons why it should become a law,
but about that time the Democrats of
the house were too busy voting away
$5,000,000 or $6,000,000 to the sugar
men of Louisiana to heed the calls for
justice in other directions. The bill
was recommended by the authorities,
and there seems to be no reason why
it should not become a law."
"A Social Glass."
This is a thrilling drama in five acts,
depicting- the evils that follow the
over-indulgence in intoxicating liq
uors. . Every step of the downward
course is faithfully portrayed, and
placed before the audience in such a
manner that it cannot fail to teach a
S radical lesson. "Ten Nights in a
lar-Room" has been eclipsed by "A
Social Glass," and each part has been
carefully studied, so that the drama
will be very realistic. The actors are
prominent citizens of Sherman county,
and take great interest in pressenting
this play in such a manner that it shall
meet the requirements of histrionic
critics. A large number of tickets
have been sold, and there will undoubt
edly be a crowded house.
Only His Buttons Left.
An instance of the great dissolving
powers of sulphuric acid is furnished by
an accident which recently occured in
the chemical factories at Mulhouse.
Alsace, says the London Engineer.
An operative was blown up into the air
and fell into a trough filled about three
feet deep with sulphuric acid, the tem
perature of which was found to be 91
degrees C. ten hours after the accident.
The death of the man was only proved
by the discovery of his caoutchouc res
pirator muzzle, two porcelain buttons
and other unsoluble articles. Every
thing else had chemically combined
with the acid. "
The Drama.
The Moro Dramatic club, although
amateurs, have displayed rare histri
onic talent, and each performer has
the part assigned to him for which he
has a special aptitude. There are many
thrilling scenes in the play of the "So
cial Glass," and others that will con
vulse an audience with laughter. None
should miss the opportunity to see this
drama next Friday evening at the
opera house, and there will undoubtedly
be a large house to . greet the perfor
mance. Reserved seats can be secured
at the usual place, and very many
tickets have been sold.
Good Fruit and Grain Prospects.
Hod. W. H. H. Dufur, who came in
town today from his farm on Fifteen
Mile creek, about five miles south of
Dufur, says the late cold weather and
frosts did no damage to the fruit on the
creek, and a large crop is anticipated.
The ground is yet in fair condition for
plowing and sowing, which are nearly
completed. Fifteen Mile creek is high
on account of melting snow; but no
disastrous results are expected from
the overflow. The highest water is
generally experienced in June, but the
streams in this county rarely do any in
jury to farm 'property.
Wharf to be Bepaired.
Capt. Donavan's flat boat, with a
pile driver, moved up the river from
the, Cascades last evening, and this
morning the pile-driver was put at
work on the D. P, & A, N. Co.'s wharf
in this city. All the damaged piling
will be replaced by new piles, and the
wharf will be thoroughly overhauled
and repaired. The landing is now
very good, but with a few more piles
could be made much stronger and
better adapted to the purpose.
Particulars of the KUlina; of Henry Grider
by Henry Clay in Gilliam County.
An account of the homicide in Gil
liam county was published in the dis
patches Monday; but today's Arling
ton Record contains the full particu
lars, and from it we glean the follow
ing facts:
Wider had worked for Mr. Clay for
over a year, and he had such confi
dence in him that he left him on the
farm while Clay made the trip to Chi
cago with sheep. During his absence
Grider made improper advances to
Mrs. Clay, but intimidated her and her
brother with threats of instant death
if they told Clay anything about it.
Mrs. Clay requested her husband after
his return to discharge Grider, but he
treated the matter lightly until Mrs.
Clay's brother - told the husband of
Grider's betrayal of confidence.
On last Sunday morning Grider and
John Butler, Mrs. Clay's brother, got
up and went out to do the milking and
chores, and when they went to the
house Grider. came into the kitchen
where Mr. and Mrs. Clay and Mr.
Clay, sr., were, got a pan of warm
water, and started out to the well to
wash. As he went out Harry stepped
out after him and spoke to him, saying
that he wanted to settle up with him.
Grider, instead of answering him, went
for his revolver, having one in each
pants front pocket. Mr. Clay being
unarmed retreated to the door and
swung inside far enough to escape the
bullet that would certainly have killed
him. '
When Harry returned from Chicago
he brought home with him a double
barreled breech-loading shotgun. This
gun was kept in a rack immediately
over the door at which they both went
out, and as Harry reached the door he
grabbed the gun and shot Grider be
fore he had time to fire the second shot
at him. Fortunately for Harry his
shot went straight to his left side and
caused almost instant death. Grider
cried out, "Oh, My God!" and fell over
dead without a struggle.
Clay rode immediately to Condon
and surrendered himself to the
authorities. On the arrival of District
Attorney Javne Clav waived examina
tion, and was held in bonds to appear
before the grand jury. Grider was
buried at Condon, where his widow
and some members of the family reside.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she c-ied for Castoria.
When she became JUas, she clang to C&f xtria.
("sen she bad Children, to gave them Castoria
A CATARRH CURE.
State op Ohio, City op Toledo,
LUCAS COUNTY. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sword to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for. testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
SiTSold by Druggists, 75c.
RACE
SACK RACE
LADIES' RACE
Prises to the Amount of $&00
Will be awarded the successful competitors.
After stopping at the Locks a few hours the train will make a trip to Bon
neville, where another stop will be made.
It is probable that Capt. Webb will make a frightful plunge over the
rapids on this occasion.
All those desirous of examining the government works at the Cascades
will be given ample opportunity.
Round Trip Tickets, $1.00
Children Under ia Years of Age, Half Price.
Train will leave the Umatilla House at 8 o'clock, A. M., and returning
will arrive at 6 P. M.
The Dalles Orchestral Union Band
WILL ACCOMPANY THE EXCURSION.
NEW TO-OIV.
P. P. HHLL
CaDinei maker
Wool Growers
-notice-
I will be in The Dalles during the wool season of this year, prepared to
buy all kinds of wool, in any quantities, at the highest market price. See me
before selling or shipping.
CHHRL6S S. MOSGS.
Third Street, between Washington
and Federal. -
I am also prepared to do.all kinds of
repairing of wood-Work, panel-work,
screen doors, etc.-
Also will repair all kinds of wooden
instruments and do staining, polish
ing, etc.
DON'T
STOP
TOBACCO
Would desire
patronage.
a share of the public
A Sad Drowning. -
The Klickitat Sentinel 'says: "A sad
accident occurred at Shurtz Mill last
Sunday that cost the life of a young
man bv the name of Johnson. The
young man and two younger brothers
and another lad were sitting on a large
log in the mill pond, when the log
turned with them throwing them all
into the water. The young man tried
to swim ashore with his brothers, but
becoming strangled he sank and was
drowned. The two boys were saved
by the other lad who had managed to
reach the shore, and reached them
with a long pole, and dragged them to
the shore. The water was let out of
the dam before they could recover the
body. The young man was the son of
a widow, who had recently come to
this county from Vancouver v-J5he will
not be lacking for sympathetic friends
in her great grief. The funeral ser
vices were conauctea oy jsev. tiawK,
of this city." .
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
and a careful micro
scopical examina
tion of tne nnne, is
a valuable aid in
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases.
particularly those
of the nervous
system, blood, liv
er, kidneys, and
bladder. These
aids make it pos
sible to treat such
diseases success
fully at a distance, without personal exami
nation of the patient. Thus Blight's Dis
ease of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases ot tne
Urinarv Onrans. "Liver Complaint," Dys
pepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many
other maladies are successfully treated ana
cured without personal consultation with
the physician.
. Nervous Debility, whether resulting from
over-study, worry, disappointment, or from
exhausting drains upon the system caused
by prenicious secret habits contracted is
youth, through ignorance of their ruinous
consequences, is successfully managed.
through correspondence, tne necessary
medicines being sent by mail or express.
Write far anestion blanks, or describe vour
case, send samule of urine for analysis and
enclose 10 cents for postage on treatise,
which contains, reproduced photographs
and full names and addresses of vast num
bers of people who have been cured in this
war. Address. World's Disoensarr Medi
cal Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. PIERCE'S
PLEASANT
PELLETS
cure sick headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges
- . 1 1 1 i-: . 1 t.:iiMl Jmiim.
tnents of the liver, stomach and bowels.
ONCE USED, ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
BORN,
BLAKEM On April 24th, in this city, to the wife of
Frank bUker, a son
Money For Paper,
All county warrants registered prior
to May 1, 1891, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washinerton streets, Tne Dalles, Ore.
Interest ceases after April 12, 1895.
WM. AUCHEIL,
County Treasurer,
. For Bent,
A house of six rooms on Fourth, be
tween Lincoln and Pentland streets
Rent reasonable. Inquire at this of
fice
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BT virtue of a execution, issued nnt of tks Cir
cuit Court of th suts of Oregnn for Was -n
county, in sn action en tit! dE. II. White, pis miff.
vs. C. P. Heal I and Msiy P. Hesld, and lo me di
rected and delivered. ( oid on on tbi6lh div of
Mrch 18 levy upon, sn-l will sell at public suo
tion. to the blithest bi ider for eah :n hand, on Sat
unlay the 26th d .v of at -J 18X5. at t o'clock P.M.
of said daT, at the court bouse door in The Oslies,
in Wasco county, Oregon, the Mlowing; described
pioperty to-wit: All of the interests of defendant!
in an-1 to that certun tract or ptrce! if liod noun
drt nd die tritx-d as follow.: Co nm ncln at l he
souths st corner of the northwest qa .rter of section
two (2) tp t with, uf ran re 10 ewt; thence west 171
s-.d tbirty-bundredths rod 4. to a p iiot; thence north
V&ri rods to a point; thence eat 171 and thirty-
hundredths rods to a point; thence south 46)0 rodi to
the place or neniunlnf-
Also the' certun met or parcel of land bounded
and d scribed as follows: Devinninr at the nonb-
eaet corner of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section two t tp I north, range 10
e ui , running ibence south 82 ro is to a point; thence
wear- 80 ros 10 a point, thence north 32 roas to s
p nt; thence east 80 ro-ls to thei laue of becionins;
Both of aud tracts hereinb fore described being r t
nated in tne county of Waaco, s'ate ot Oregon, or so
muuh thereof aa hall be -utfk-ient to su.fy the
sum of Si buudred and eiih y one and vantv
one one-hundredth dollars wi a interest thereon at
the ra'e of 8 p r e it par annual irota the 22 id day
of March A. 1). 189o aken sod leriel upon as
the prope'ty of 0. P. Heild and Mary P. Heald to
aati-fy said sun) of r6S1.71 and interert tuireon, in
favor t-f udtintiS. together with oust, and accruinir
costi.
Dated at Dalle. City, Onsen, April 27th. 1895.
T. J. DK1VKR
he iff of Wasco Vouuty Oregon.
The Eastern Oregon
STATE HOBISL SCHOOL
WGSTON. 0R6C0N.
This institution is supported by the
State for the purpose of training
teachers for tne puonc scnoois.
Graduates Receive a State Diploma
Entitling them to teach in any public
school of the state without further ex
amination.
TUITION FREE TO NORMAL STUDENTS
For particulars apply to the secre
tary of the Board of Regents or the
undersigned.
M. G. ROYAL,
' President.
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court for The Dalles Dis
trict, Wasco County, Oregon.
WHMiMIDTandZ Fst'i DT,
MOJDY CO., Plaintiffs,
vs.
I H CORUM, Defendant.
To T H Coram, the above named defendant. In
the name of the State ot Oregon.
Tou are hereby required to appear before the
undersigned, a Justice of the Peace in The Dalles
district, in said county and state, on or bef m Mon
day, June S, 1896. at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the oflr of said Justice i a
said district to answer the complaint of W. H
Moody and Z. P. Moody, as Moody A Co. , founded
on an e-xunt stated, and wherein they demand
f&UiS, for which sum udirment will be rendered
against vou, together with the oosts of the sjtian,
if you fall ao to appear and answer said complaint.
This summons is served by publication thereof in
tbe Tios-MooKTAMria, a newspaper of general
circulat on, published weekly tn The IMiies atstrirt.
ssia county ana state, in pursuance oi a
mi.de herein on the 13th dar-of April. 1896.
L 8. DAVI8,
aprSO Justice of the Peace
IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
and don't be imposed upon by buying a remedy lha
requires you to doo, as it is nctbing more than a'
substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you
must have some stimulant, and in most all cases, the
effect of the stimulent, e it opium, morphine, or
other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contrac
ted. Ask your druggist about
WACO . CUUO. It is
purely vegetable. You do no
have to stop using tobacco wttn
BACO-CURO. It will
notify you whn to stop and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be as free
from nicotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An iron clad written
guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price
l.oo per bov or 3 boxes (30 days treatment or guaranteed cure ) $2,So, For sale by all
druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX. Booklets and proofe free.
Eureka Chemical & M'Pg Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Office ot THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, 0. W. BaHica. 8upt.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept, T 189.
Eureka, nbemletl aan MTs; Co., La Cross, Wis.
Hear sirs 1 have been a toha im Send lor many years, and durlnv the put two years have smoked fif
teen to twentr ciga s regularly every day. My w,.o'e ner us system btea ue affected, until my phystoUa
told me I mint give up the use of tobwoo for th time being, st least. I tried the ao-oall d "Kaelev
Dure, "No-To--ar," and various oe reme lea. but without sucoes-, unUI I aoci e-tally learned of yonr
r'naoo-Cure." Three wreksaao today I eommenoe I as) 1 vour pr .ptrat on, wi today I al er mrar.f
comp etely cureu; I sm i perfect healtn, and the horrible craving for tobaoto. which every Inveterate
smoker fullv sppreciaUs, has completely left me. I consider your "Boo-t oro" simply wonderful, aad
can fully recommend It. Tours very tnlj-, C. W. Mosaics.
we nave Just Received -a
Large Invoice of
Boys' Youths' Misses'
Children's and Infants'
SHOES
Of Handsome Shapes, Good Material and
Very Comfortable; which, together with our
many other lines, we will sell at very reason
able prices. Come and See them.'
STONEHAN & FIEGE,
THG DHLLES, 0R6G0N.
Closing Out
SALE
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps;
J ,. At Less Than Cost
BED ROCK PRICES, as Goods
Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost
Call and Get Prices and Be Convinced.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
J. P. MCINSRNY.
order
Dissolution Kotioe). -
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnerfhlp
heretofore ex -skiing; between 1 bo.. W. Bad
der son Kenneth McKensie, under the style or firm
4 adder A Mi Keuxle, Is mis d y dissolved bv
mutual consent, aud that the same bus'nes will be
carried 00 by T os. W. Badder, who will receive all
riebti owing to and pay all tbe debts of the late part-
neronip.
THOMAS W. BIDDER,
KBN vKTH M KK ZIK.
. Dated at Cascade Locks, Or., March 23, 1896.
1
For Storing Your Winter
Goods, at
Adm lalstrmtor 'a Notioo.
To all wAom it stay eoncsra.'
X 1 oTUK is h rebv eiveo that the undersurned
Xv hB b- en duty appointed administrator of the
estate of Mr,. Sarah Mara, late ot Da les City,
Wasco ounty Or iron, and now leosased All per
sona havinft eisims ajrainst s .id estate, will prevent
the same dulv veriied, to me at the office of Dufu At
Menrlte, Dalles City Ore. on, withiu six mouths
from the dte "f thl notice.
Dalles City, Mwch T, 1HS5.
J. P. McINF.RNY.
Administrator of the estate uf 8 rah tttte. ds-
amrSt.
I
Donnell's Drug Store
DEUTCHE APOTHEKE. I
FEED YAED M'EECHANT TAILORING
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At his establishment on Second street, next door to C. Lauer'sJMeat
Market, is prepared tp make
Spring and Summer Suits
Rear of E. J. Collins Store,
WALTER S. ALLEN Prop.
Good accommodations for freighters
and farmers. All kinds of feed at rea
sonable prices. Stock boarded by the
day or week. Yard lighted by electric