SATURDAY.. MAY 11, 1895
THE POLICY OF ISOLATION.
It is authoritatively announced that
the policy of the United States govern
ment in the China-Japan complica
tions will be that of isolation so far as
alliances are concerned, but not one of
non-interference, says the Inter Ocean
The administration has notified the
-European governments who were par
ties to the present controversy that
this government will maintain its tra
ditional attitude except in so far as it
may exercise influence in the interest
of governments friendly to the United
States. There seems to be a definite
understanding of the position of the
several European powers as well as
. of the position of the United States,
It should be remembered, however,
that the traditional policy of non-in
terference in European affairs has
never been followed so far as Asiatic
nations are concerned. From the time
of the first visit of Commodore Perry
to Japan the United States has exer
cised great influence in the Orient, al
ways in a friendly way, and has done
this without protest from any European
' or Asiatic power.
It seems to be conceded that the in
' terests of the United States, its posi
tion as one of the great powers border
ing on the Pacific, its natural trade re
lations with Japan and China, give it
precedence in an advisory - way in Ja
pan and China. This has been recog
nized in the treaties, and the friendli
ness of the relationship was emph
sized in the visit of General Grant
when he made his tour around the
world. The sentiment of friendly re
sponsiveness has grown in the last
twenty or thirty years into 'what may
be called a settled policy. The adminis
tration should simply follow in the line
of this policy and should advance
rather than retreat from the line fixed
by China and Japan themselves.
There is no heed to form an alliance
with any other power. It is not to be
supposed that the United States will
ally itself with Russia or Germany or
.- with England, but it may with proprie
ty act always the part of mediator or
adviser, and there is no doubt that if
thi3 government takes' the position
that Japan as well as China shall be
' treated fairly in the final adjustment
it will be able to exercise as great in
fluence as any European power.
In taking such a position the United
- States will be unselfish, and as British
statesmen as well as Russian diplomats
admit the right of the United States
to advise there will be no danger of
any serious complications outside of
the question at issue. It would not be
good policy for the United States to
form an alliance with England in the
interest of Japan, because the British
government is influenced by selfish
motives, and it certainly would not be
' well for the government to act with
Russia, because that power is looking
. mainly to Russian interests and not to
the interests of Japan, China or Amer
ica. As soon as the formal reply of
Japan to the protests of Russia, Ger-
' many and France is made public the
real issue will . come to the front.
There has been within the last two
weeks so much maneuvering for posi
tion, so much dust-throwing, that it
has been impossible to correctly define
the real situation in its relations to
the European powers. . When" the
definite statement of Japan is before
the public a long step will have been
taken toward the settlement of affairs.
' ITET1S IN BRIEF.
From Saturday Dsitv.
Ex -Gov. Moody was a passenger on
the Regulator this morning for Port
land. -
The Regulator had a large load of
horses on board this morning for the
Portland market.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Snipes were
passengers on the boat this morning
for points down the river.
- The salmon run has been fair durinsr
the past few days, and the canneries
have been in operation for some time.
Judge Bradshaw left this morning
.for Prineville, where he will hold a
' term of the circuit court, beginning
Monday.
Mr. Frank Menefee left for Prine
ville this morning to be in attendance
on the circuit court,which will con
vene next Monday.
From the stock yards of R. E. Salt
marsh & Co., there were shipped eight
' carloads of sheep to Troutdale. These
came from the interior and were in fine
condition for mutton.
Nine hundred head of stock cattle
were shipped in one train load from
Eugene yesterday. Six hundred were
for a Mr. Eogan, of Montana, and 300
" for French & Co., of this city.
It began raining last night about 9
o clock and continued until '6 this
morning, wetting the ground thor
oughly. This has been of immeasur
able benefit to the country, and grain
wm spring into new me.
The address of Dr. Doane at the
congregational cnuren last evening
attracted a fair audience. It was full
of information, and treated the sutriect
- m-a rscienunc manner. "Tne Physi
cian oi tne xwenuetn century" was
pictured in graphic language, and in
such a manner as to. interest all who
were present.
A physician was called out of his
office yesterday very hurriedly, and
told that a very important case re
quired his attention. He ran into the
street, and anxiously inquired what
was the matter. The wag informed
tne doctor that a runaway team had
broken the tongue of a wagon, and it
would require his skill to set it.
Last Monday Mr. Chas. Tibbetts re
ceived a letter from his home in Mon-
teray, California, notifying him of the
serious illness of his father. On Tues
day morning he left for California, and
today news was received that Mr. Tib-
. bets' father died this morning at half
Dast 10 o'clock. It is exDected that Mr.
Tibbetts will remain with his widowed
mother, and not return to this city.
Lewiston Teller: The steamer Lewis-
ton made-a trip up to Lapwai Saturday
after a cargo of wheat and brought
down 2051 sacks, the property of F. W.
Kettenback and John P. Vollmer.
There are yet some 9000 sacks of wheat
to move from Lapwai, which will
necessitate the" steamer making three
or four trips to that point to do so.
Quite a number took advantage of the
trip Saturday and went up on an out
lug of pleasure. '
Five families arrived in Pendleton
yesterday from Alma, Nebraska, via
the Northern Pacific, says the Tribune.
They will all locate either in that city
or in the surrounding coudtry, and
glad indeed they are to leave barren
Nebraska and gaze upon the fertile
wheat fields of Umatilla county. The
party includes 17 or 20 adults and chil
dren and they are already temporarily
situated in Pendleton. The men were
engaged in farming in Nebraska but
obliged to abandon agricultural pur
suits there and move west.
From Monday's Daily.
John Hokel, of Hood River, is in the
city today.
Mr. J. W. Howard, of Prineville, is
in the city.
- - The river this morning was 21 feet
6 inches above low water mark.
-Mr. F. L. Wood, of Dayville, is in
town today. He is a pioneer resident
of Eastern Oregon.
Mr. H. Ring brought to town and
sold to Portland buyers four head of
beef cattle today, realizing $3.22i per
J00 pounds therefor.
Mr. Frank Fulton, of Biggs, Sher
man county, arrived in the city this
morning. He says the rain yesterday
extended to that portion of the coun
try, and good crops are assured.
If you want a parasol, dont fail to
see A. M. Williams & Go's, assort
ment. They have a choice selection
with the latest handles, and are sell
ing at the lowest possible prices.
Frederick Kemp died Saturday night
at the residence of Mr. Adolph Phir
man on Chenoweth creek. He had
been sick for about two weeks, but his
illness was not considered serious.
Yesterday rain fell until the noon
hour, and the moisture was all that
could be desired. Such a bounteous
rainfall insures good crops the coming
harvest, and the farmers are satisfied.
Bock beer is generally introductory
of spring fights, and we presume yes
terday inaugurated the season. These
will furnish work for the marshal and
city officials, and will replenish the
school funds.
Yesterday was the first Sunday in
May, and the season was truly "out of
joint," adopting "a quotation from
Shakespeare. Rain fell for the greater
portion of the day, and the atmosphere
was gloomy and depressing.
Choice wheat at the Diamond mills
is quoted at 40 cents a bushel. This is
the highest price paid for over a year,
and higher than has been offered at
any point east of the Cascade mount
ains during that period. f
Mr. A. J. Brown and Mr. W. F
Courtney are shipping cattle today
from the stockyards of R. E. Salt
marshe & Co. to Troutdale and the
Sound. These cattle are from the
bunch grass hills of Sherman and
Wasco.
The rainfall yesterday and today
could not have happened in a more
seasonable time. It will impel the
growth of grain in Eastern Oregon
and insure good crops, and was suffl
cient to wet the ground to a consider
able depth.
The Gesang Verein Harmonie held
their monthly concert last night in
Baldwin's opera house, and there was
a full attendance of members. Sev
eral songs were excellently rendered,
and the reputation of the society as
vocal musicians was well sustained.
The attorney-general has rendered
an opinion that the secretary of state
is the only proper auditing officer of
the state government, sustaining Mr.
Kincaid in his refusal to send out
money to state institutions in lump
sums and let a number of persons do
the auditing.
The manufacturer of the bock beer
for Mr. A. Buchler is Mr. Fred Furter,
and we are informed by connoiseurs
that the article this year is far ahead
of that of other seasons. Mr. Furter,
we presume, thoroughly understands
his business, and can place on the
market as good an article of the ex
tract of barley as can be drank any
where. .
From Tuesday' Dally.
The circus is billed for this city on
July 6th.
Mr. Grady, United States marshal,
is in the city.
All the leading periodicals for May
at M. T. Nolan's news depot.
The new telephone system was put
in working order yesterday, and one
can now "hallo" to any part oi tne
city.
On Court street the sewer is broken
in two places, and the holes are
guarded by planks being placed
around them.
Mrs. C. W. Barzee and family, of
Wasco, Sherman county, arrived in
the city today, and will visit Mrs. Bar
zee's sister, Mrs. Willerton, for a few
days.
Tomorrow evening, at -Fraternity
hall, the Degree of Honor will give a
social, a which an excellent pro
gramme of literary exercises will be
rehearsed.
A box of ripe strawberries from the
farm of Mr. Winans, at Hood River,
was received at this office yesterday.
They were quite large and very
luscious in flavor.
Mr. A. Bunnell, who has been resid
ing for several years at Lewiston, ar
rived in the city last Sunday, and will
hereafter make his home with his son,
Mr. Dennis Bunnell.
Mr. W. H. Butts, the street com
missioner, is at work: today on the road
to Mr. Klindt's, and has a force of ho
bos under his control. As a road
maker Mr. Butts is all right, and he
keeps himself busy-. in repairing our
thoroughfares.
The railroad record was broken Sun
day, by a special newspaper train on
the Pennsylvania road. It ran from
Camden to Atlantic City, 58 miles, in
45 minutes, or at the rate of 76 miles
an hour. A part of the run was made
at the rate of a mile in 41 seconds.
Mr! Martin Welch, who died at the
Cascade Locks Sunday, was buried
from the Catholic church in this city,
yesterday afternoon. The remains ar
rived in the city on the noon train, ac
companied by friends from th'e Locks.
Mr. Welch was aged about 70 years,
and was an old and respected resident
of the Cascades.
It is said the weather is so warm in
Arizona that publishers of newspapers
are compelled to print on asbestos
paper. This may be so, but it's our
private opinion, says an exchange,
that the originator of the above will
eventually "fetch up" where asbestos
clothing is an every-day wearing ap
parel. A little financial trouble which
caused the closing of a xbank in Ari
zona is accounted for by the following
notice posted on tneaoor: "This Dank
is busted; it owes the people $36,000;
the people owe it $55,000. It L the
people who are busted. When they
pay, we-ii pay.
At Union Friday night, John No
dine, while in an intoxicated condi
tion, attempted to shoot George
Blacker, firing - four shots at close
range, but fortunately none of the
shots took effect. Both parties were
in Blacker's house at the time of the
shooting. On hearing the shots fired
Marshal Jackson promptly interfered
and placed Nodine under arrest.
A scheme is on foot to roof London
in with a glass covering. This would
be a novel sight. A letter in the daily
News suggests the project as prac
ticable. Were it an actual accomplish
ment it would be of great service to
pedestrians, but it would be disastrous
to the umbrella makers, whose occupa
tions could no longer thrive in the
great metropolis, as to home sales.
The prospects are good for the rail
roads of the northwest to be put under
the management oi Jim jtuii. The
roads in favor of such action are the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany. Such a combination would
place Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington and Idaho under
the thumb of a great railroad emperor.
Since the recent showers of rain the
prospects for a good harvest of gra".n
are very encouraging. The rain wet
the groud to a depth of several inches,
and with warm weather the growth of
wheat would be phenomenal. The
price has appreciated somewhat, and
with a bountiful yield the coming
harvest would set farmers on their
feet again. For the past few seasons
farmers have met many obstacles, and
have become discouraged; but the.
future is hopeful, and the coming sea
son, it is expected, win oe a prosper
ous one for agriculturists.
COMMO COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting
Bills Allowed, Etc.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held at the coun
cil chambers last evening.
Present Mayor Menefee and a full
board, except S. S. Johns, and G. C
Eshelman who came after roll call
A communication from Miss L. Me
Nulty in reference to her claim against
the city for $-0, and which had beeii
heretofore reduced to $10, was read
and on motion of R. H. Hood, sec
onded by M. T. Nolan, it was ordered
that the same be reconsidered.
On motion it was ordered that the
council defer action on this claim until
some meeting when Dr. Eshelman
present.
The report of the committee on
streets and public property, in refer
ence, to the petition of W. A. Kirby
asking for a reduction of rent to $3-3
per annum, was read recommending
that the rental be raised to io per
annum, and on motion the report was
accepted and the recommendation was
adopted.
The regular monthly reports of the
recorder, marshal, treasurer and street
commissioner were read. and on motion
it was ordered that each report be
acted on separately.
In taking action on these reports
they were each accepted and placed on
file, and it was ordered on motion that
one dav's time be deducted from the
street commissioner's salary for April
The claims against the city were
then read and allowed.
At this time G. C. Eshelman was
present.
The bill of The Dalles City Water
Works, amounting to $32 for water
was readjand on motion it was ordered
that a committee consisting of Adams
Shackleford and Hood take the matter
in charge and confer-with the commis
sion on this claim.
It was moved and carried that the
other claims be considered separately.
" On motion all bills as read were to
be considered as allowed, unless excep
tions were made.
On motion it was ordered that upon
readme: the bills the mayor refer them
to the proper committees, if they are
not accompanied by a proper requisi
tion.
The mayor referred the following
bills to the following committees:
HEALTH AND POLICE.
H. J. McNulty $ 70 00
Mavs & Crowe, mdse 50
A. Keller. " 4 25
STREETS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY.
R. B. Hood. jr.. hauling $ 1 50
J. H. Blakeny " 2 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse 50
W. Brown, labor 2 00
J. Hogan, " 2 00
J. Like. " 2 00
Dalles E. L. & P. Co., material 6 374
W. R. Brown, labor. 3 50
J. Hogan, " 3 50
J. Like, " 1 00
Gunning & Hockman, labor, 2 10
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Dalles E. L. & P. Co. office light 5 40
Fred D. Hill, copying warrants 50 00
Maier & Benton, mdse 1 00
Teague Bros., building 2 00
FIRE AND WATER.
St Arnold & Schoren, labor 12 50
Dalles E.L.& P.Co.,light fire dept. 6 40
Warren Walters, labor 1 50
The following were on motion in
definitely postponed:
H. Readel, nurse 100 00
Mrs. J. Obarr, damages 500 00
J. Folco, mdse 22 00
The following claims were allowed
J. T. Peters & Co., wood 15 00
H. L. Kuck, mdse 3 00
Oregon T. & T. Co., message.. 75
Columbia Hotel, boarding pris. 24 30
Col. Packing1 Co., mdse 1 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse. 3 65
Dalles E. L. & P. Co., St. light, 180 00
TIMES-MOUNTAINEER, advt.... 2 50
F. Landers, labor 1 50
Mrs. M. E. Graves, cooking. ... 12 00
H. J. McNulty, labor 28 00
N. Harris, mdse 3 00
J. M. Ford, watchman -2 50
Miss L. McNulty, labor 20 00
Blakely & Houghton, medicines 24 10
Ben Eben, labor 22 00
Katie Eben, cooking 7 70
J. H. Wodicka, mdse - 40
Dr. O. C. Hollister, professional
services 150 00
A.- G. Long, mdse I 50
It was moved that when the council
adjourns it adjourns to meet on ' May
15th, at 8 o'clock P. M.
It was ordered by motion that the
mayor appoint a committee to revise
the ordinances to conform to the new
charter in reference to the vacating of
street commissioner's, and fire ward-'
en's offices, and report at the next
meeting:
The Mayor thereupon appointed C.
F. Lauer, A. R. Thompson and M. T.
Nolan, as such committee.
It was moved and carried that the
petition of Z. P. Jones, for keeping a
pig sty at the cannery of M. Her
rick, be not granted, and that the ap
plicant be requested to remove the
pen at once.
On motion the council adjourned. "
A Curious Birth.
Lebanon Express: On Monday
morning last, near this city there was
born to a most respectable couple
very interesting curiosity. The child
was perfectly formed from the waist
down. Above the waist, two bodies
seemed to have been pressed or wedded
together, with two distinct, separate
and natural heads, three arms and four
hands. The right arm of one and' the
left arm of the other were in one limb,
ending in two perfect .hands. The
other two arms and hands were per
fectly formed. The heads were on
separate necks, but the bodies were so
closely knitted together that the dis
tinct features of each could hardly be
detected. The heads and faces were
perfect and the expressions of the two
faces were natural and pleasing. Each
head had an abundant growth of hair.
The child was born dead and its
picture was taken at the Boyd Gallery.
Dr. L. Foley was the attending phys
ician and nas one oi the photographs.
The remains were buried in the
Masonic cemetery.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Dr. J. JI. Watts, druggist and physi
cian. Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for fonr years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. He writes:'
"I wish to tell what your valuable medi
cine has done for me. For four years I had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It was almost un
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita
tions, severe
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de
scribe my suffer
ings, particularly
during the last
lonths of those
four weary years.
DR.J.H. WATTS, I finally tried
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life into and made a new man of me. 1
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I might add that I am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
I know what it has done for me and only
wish I could state more clearly my suffer-
ina then and the good health I now enjoy.
Ynnr Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts.
Humboldt. Nob.. May 9. 94.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
cuaranteo that the iirst bottle will benefit
In ,i,,iiacIi t.nt.l 0 bottles forts, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical uo.. jmunart. rnu.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
WEATHER REPORT.
In Eastern Oregon For the Week Ending:
Slay 6, 1895.
"Weather Cooler, cloudv weather
with rain showers has prevailed since
May 1st. The maximum temperatures
ranged from oo to o degrees; the min
imum from 36 to 50 degrees. The max
imum temperatures fell from 12 to 15
degrees, the minimum remaining
about stationary. The rainfall was
heavy and general, ranging from one-
half to three-quarters of an inch. At
The Dalles it was .75 of an inch, which
is .11 more than the average for May.
In Umatilla county and to the south
thereof, the average May rainfall is
from 1.5 to 2.5 inches, of which 20 to
30 per centum has already fallen. The
rainfall was especially heavy on Satur
day and Sunday.
CHOPS The rainfall was badly
needed and its coming most opportune.
The ground is now in good condition
for plowing and fall seeding, and in
excellent condition for the growth of
the cereal, hay, fruit and berry crops.
Some correspondents are of the opin
ion that the present rains have insured
a full cereal crop; but past experience
has shown that the product depends
more upon the June weather than upon
the May rainfall. The rains have
been of inestimable value and benefit,
and, with favorable June weather, will
make a large cereal output. Straw
berries are ripening at Hood River
and The Dalles, a few having already
ripened. Green pears are in the mar
ket at The Dalles. Fruit prospects
continue excellent, and barring frosts
a large crop will result. Range feed
is good. Stock in prime condition.
Sheep shearing with uniformly heavy
and good fleece continues, frospects
for all crops are first class at present
time. B. S. Pague,
Director.
MAY PICNIC.
His Occupation Gone.
The Salem Statesman says: "J. An
derson was released from state prison
yesterday by expiration of sentence.
He was sent from The Dalles for one
year on a charge of selling liquor to
Indians, it being his second offense.
He promised Superintendent Gilbert
he would not commit the crime again,
but the glory was extracted from his
resolution when Mr. Gilbert informed
him that Judge Bellinger of the United
States court had wiped the crime en
tirely from the court dockets, and he
could now go ahead and give the red
skins all the whisky they wanted. He
sighed to think that there was no
temptation for him to resist now."
The Duf ur School Has Appointed a Day
For a May Picnic.
Dufur, May 4, 1895.
Editor TiMEa-MousTAiNKitK:
The Dufur school has appointed Fri
day, May 17th, as the day for their
May sports.
The grounds above Dufur immedi
ately joining the baseball grounds will
oe put in order, beats lor the weary,
swings for those that may desire such
sport, and other accommodations and
amusements suited to the day. The
Dufur band will from time to time dis
course music. A May queen crowned
and the May pole wound. Baskets no
doubt will yield nourishment to the
provident, and sport stand on tip-toe
at every turn. We understand that
the Tygh baseball club will be on hand
to tarnish the glowing reputation of
the Dufur club by a score of several,
Jtemember this picnic is at Dufur,
where you can drive onto the grounds,
and remember also that all the schools
and teachers - within any radius
you please are invited. Should any
scnooi see nt to prepare any amuse
ments or literrry exercises all such
will receive a place on our programme.
This day is specially arranged for
"youth, but should any of our older
ones desire to be carried backward on
the tide of time we say come, and be
young again for an hour, a day. It
may add days and years to your life.
AFRAZIKR.
8AN JOSE SCALE.
The Lady Bag- Destroying the Insect oi
Orchard and Forest Trees.
Mr. T. M. Denton, who has been en
gaged in the fruit industry in this
vicinity for the bast twenty-five years,
says that he thinks the San Jose scale
is doomed in this neighborhood by the
introduction of the Australian lady
bug, and there are thousadds now feed
ing on the insect. This bug was first
brought to California from Australia
several years aero, and has proved very
ueu-ucbivo to liiw acme in LilHL HU1W3.
Some time ago several were imported
into this neighborhood, and turned
loose in our orchards. They have
propagated wonderfully, and now on
pine and other trees countless num
bers can be seen feedinar on the scale.
Last Sunday Mr. Denton visited the
orchard of his brother, Mr. C. W.
Denton, which has been terribly af-
nicted with tne scale, and he found
iauy bugs had been doing good ser
vice. Very many of the trees are per
fectly clear of scale, and on others
it was rapidly being destroyed.
These bugs will do away with'the nec
essity of spraying, and this should not
be indulged in as it is fatal to the bug.
They do not injure the foliage, but
feed entirely on insects, and it is not
in the least hazardous to place them
on trees, when in bloom or after the
fruit is formed. That the scale is
doomed in this vicinity will be good
news to fruit growers, and will insure
those engaged in that industry re
ceiving good returns from their labors.
Fraternal Visit.
The following members of Temple
Lodge, No. 3 A. O. U. W., left on the
afternoon train for a fraternal visit to
Riverside lodge at Hood River: C. F.
Stephens, John Filloon, S. B. M.
Riggs. G. G. Gibons, Sydney Young,
D. C. Herrin, W. Beck, Chas. Snipes,
H. Laurenzen, J. P. Eaton, J. M.
Huntington, P. Kreft, Hans. Hansen,
J. McArthur, Jesse Crandall, A. A.
Urquhart, Andrew Keller, Jess Simon
son and Dr. Doane. There will be eight
initiated into the lodge at Hood River,
and the visitors from The Dalles will
assist at the initiation. The order is
growing very rapidly in this jurisdic
tion, and there is a constant addition
of new members.
Mi
Thfg extra
ordinary Ee
juvenator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan Is
jrarely yege-
Hudyan stops
PrematuTEness
of the dis
charge in 20
davs. Cnref
LOST
MANHOOD
S3
I'Pl.'.i
L'i3'.-t.I
mm
i - .h'.ts ca
mm
mm
Iwm
in
fajij'iriti
Constipation,
Dizziness,
Falling Sen
sation rv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paits.
Strengthens,
in viKorates
and tones the
entire Rybtein.
Hudyan cures
Debility,
Nervousness.
Emissions,
and developi s
and restores
weak organs.
Foins in the
back, losses
bv dav or
nithtstopped
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 slopped in SO days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was madn by the Snecial
istsofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute,
it is the strongest vuaiizer made. It is very
powerful, but baimless. Sold for 1.00 a pack
ceoorO packages for K5.00(plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes aud are rot entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIC A I. INSTITUTE,
(auction Stockton, market & Ellis Sta
San FrancIaco Cal
SHERITT'S SAXE-
BY virtue of an execution and order of sale issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State of oreiron
for Wasco County, upon a decre and judgment,
made, rendered and entered by said court on the
16th day of February, 1895, in favor of the pliuntiff
in a suit wherein Portland Guarantee Company, a
corporatioti.was plaintiff and Nicholas Marx a minor
by Geo. W. Rowland his guardian ad litem, and
John Marx and Tressa Marx were defendants, and to
me dire ted and delivered, cominandini; me to levy
upon and sell the lands mentioned and describe! in
said writ and herein after described, I did duly levy
upon, and will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, on Saturday, the 11th dav
of May, 189a, at z o'clock in the afternoon of said
dat , at the front door of the county court house, in
Dalles City. Wavco County, fireiron, all of the lai.ds
and premises described in said writ and herein
dt-scriled as follows towit
The south half of the southeast quarter and the
noithwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion seven, in township three, south of ranire four
teen east of the Willamette Meridian, containing
one hundred and sixty acres of land, and also a tract
described as commenc'.ng at the northwest corner
of section eight in townohip three, nouth of rang6
fourteen east of Willamette Meridian, and running
thence east 01 rods; thence south loO rods; thence
a est. 61 rods; thence noi th 160 rod to the place of
betriuning containing 61 acres of land, except one
acre therefrom heretofore deeded for school pur.
poses; also the east half of the northwest quarter,
the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the northeast quarter of the Bouthwet quarter of
section seven, in township three, south of rantre
fourteen east of the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 160 acres of land, and all said tracts bei it situ
ated in Wasco county, i iregon, or so much thereof
as shall besurncient to satisfy the sum of 3M:i 7S,
with interest thereon from the 16th day of F- brilary,
1895, at the rate of ten per cent per annum; $200 O
attorney's fee,and the further sum of ?22.45 costs-in
said suit, together with cost on said writ and accru
ing costs of sale
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 4t.h dav of
April, 1895 T J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, uregon.
By R- "BERT KELLY, Deputy.
6apr5t
Thos. F. Oakes, Henry J. r-aj n
Receivers.
Henry C. Rouse,
KTORTHERN
1 l PACIFIC R.R.
R
U
N
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
DINING CAR .
SLEEPING CARS
fl LI'TH
TO
J OH
AVI HIBK9
CROOKS II N
WINNIPEG
H LB and
kBUTT-'
The Star Spangled Banner's Author.
Many interesting things about Fran
cis Scott Key the author of the "Star
Spang-led Banner" are contained in a
pampniet, wnicn may be obtained free.
from the Key Monument Association
of Frederick City, Maryland, by send
ing one 2-cent stamp for postage. This
association is raising funds for a suita
ble monument to the poet, and they
suggest, that in the schools and every
where, upon or before Flag Day (June
.i-rn, tiiia isuujwl uts uiutuiy recog
nized. Contributions, however small.
are asked for. Everyone who loves
the flag, ought to have some small
share in building this monument. The -
governor of Maryland has strongly
endorsed tne movement, rue names
of all contributors will be preserved in
the crypt of the monument, and pub
lished (without amount) in the history
oi tne niouuiueuti wuen completed.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. C. J. WooLDRrDGB, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
One of my children had Croup. The
ease was attended by our physician, and was
annnneaH tn i.a wall , . . .... Mlltani
right I was startled by the child's' hard
Dreaming, ana on going to It louna It stran
dinir. It hiui nearlv roaapH to nwfttha
Realizing that the child's alarming condition
bad become possible in spite of the medicines
given, I reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avalL Haitine Dart of a battle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the bouse, I gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child is alive and well to-day, and I do
not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry f eo
toral saved her life."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer a: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
Death of Louis J. Dietrich.
Last Thursday at Dufur Louis John
Dietrich, oldest son of Dr. Dietrich of
that town, died after a short illness.
He was nearly fifteen years old, and
was an exceptionally bright and intel
ligent boy. Of courteous demeanor to
all he was known as the little gentle
man, and was universally esteemed.
The funeral took place last Friday, and
was attended by a large number of cit
zens, Rev. -Bernhard conducting the
services at tne , cnuren.- mere were
many floral tributes, and the coffin was
literally covered with these gifts from
loving friends. The public school of
Dufur, of which young Louis was a
member, attended in a body, and six
members of his class acted as pall
bearers. In the death of Louis the
school at Dufur lost -one of its bright
est pupils, and the father and family
will receive the tenderest sympathy of
the community in their sad bereave
ment. Drunk and Disorderly.
The recorder this morning had two
unfortunates on whom to exercise his
judicial discrimination. One looked
as though he had been painting the
town red and ran against a fence poet,
and the other was much soberer and
appeared sorry for his. actions.- They
had both filled themselves with liquor,
and, when arrested, - were howling
drunk. After hearing what they had
to Bay the recorder fined each one $5,
and not having that sum of spare cash
thev will work on the streets urder the
supervision of Commissioner Butts. J
THROUGH TICK0TS
CHIC
TO
WASHINGTON
PHILIET.MHTA
NKW Y KK
B'lSTOV AND ALT.
POIf.T8 EAST andjSOTJTH.
For information, time card, mips and tickets
call on or write, w u. ALlA A , Aeent
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent,
ho. 226 Morrison St. corner of Tiurd St., Portland,
Oregon.
JS StHEXCK,
1 M PATTERSON
Cashier.
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BE ALL, BANKERS .. ....
Transacts a Regular Banking Business
Buy and sell Exchange.
Collections carefully made and promptly accounted
lor. 11 raw on .ew lorn, cn rrancisco ana on-land
i Director s
D P Thompson, Ed II Williams, J S Sehenck,
George Liebe. H II bee 11.
PROPHIETOB
OF THE
A. GEHRES
PIONEER SODA B
SECOND STREET THE DALLES OR.
SIIEKlFF'ft SALE.
BV virtue of an execution issued out of the Cir
cuit C nrt of the State of oreiro for Was o
County, on th? 2nd da of lUVch, 1895, urfm a ju V
ment and decree tuly made tendered and enter-d
therein by eaid court o the 18 h day of Fet ruarv,
A. IX 189'., in ine -uit entitled Ch irlt K. G il
naintff v . T J. Wat-on trustee, T. J. U'ntson.
MayG. Waton ami I). M. McLachla n :efe dintn;
and to me 1 ire- ted :nd delivered, I did n ttie '27th
dav of Marcn 1895, lew u ou, and will Hell at put
lic auction, to th" hiuht'st biurftr fr cas?i in h nd,
on Monday, the 29tb av of April, 1895, at 2 oVIo k
in the aft era on of said day, at the ftcti' door of the
county couith"Ue. in Dalles Citv, anco County
t'retron, the following dencri wl land ai d premi es
to-wit; Lots six (tf), s ven (7) eitfht (8) and ui e
(9 1, in section tcn:y six (26), ia owhi ihree (3)
north, in range t n (lo) east of the Willamette Meri
dian, in re'-nT -ave and ncoe t nir t her--from th
following trac connii.ing five acre: H-ginning at
the north wes" corner of a:d l it eiithi (8) iu taii sec
tion wenty-sx (26) t wuship and r-n e at ore-aid,
the said iuitiat piint ei g the center of said section,
ru nin&r tcence couth 159.91 feet; thence e:isr. 1362
feet; thence north 1.9.91 feet; thence west 1362 teet,
to the p ace of nevinnintr, 'he trart of land he by
lev ed upon and to be sold hereunder contuinitiir
75 163 acr s, a 1 ljinjf and beinir situated in id
Wasco county, State of tr gou, or so much ther- of
a-shall hesu cient to settle the m?id of 91U7.31
with interest thren at the rate of 10 per c m' per
annum nc: the 18th day of February, 1895, to
gether with the sum of l'0.0o attor eys fet. and
tne fur her sum of $12 95 coat of said suit. Takn
acd lev ed upon as t e pnpe ty of T. J. Watson,
trustee, T. J. Watson and May O. Watson deft nd
ants herein, and to etttie id um of U127.3l with
interest a the rate of 10 per rent per unnum fincu
February 18th, 1895, ana the sum of $ 00. Oo ttor
neys fees, and the S'-m of $12 95 cosu of suit, in
favor of Cnarlts E Gil), p'a ntiff. as ordered and de
creed by our said Circuit Court. toettur with accruing-
coetsand e pens' oi sale herein.
Given under my hand, and dated at Dalles City.
Oregon, this 2Siti day oi March, A 1. 1895.
T.J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, oreKon.
By ROBERT KELLY,
Deputy.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County.
J. C. MEANS, Plaintiff,
vs. F
C. J. COATSWOR1 H and GRACE V. f
COA TtsWOR i H, Defendants. )
To C. J. Coatsworth and Grace V. Coat worth, the
above named defendants. In the name of the
State of Oregon.
Tou and each of you are hereby required to ap
pear nd answt-r the comp.ains of plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled Court and cause
on or before the first day of the next regular term
of the Circuit Court of the Stata of Oregon, for
Wasco County, to wit: Ou or before Monday the
27th day of May, 1896; and if you or either of y u
fail to so apt ear and newer, for want thereof the
plaint'ff will take judgment gainst y-u for the Bum
of $200. .00, together with interest on said sum at the
rate of ten per cent per annum since th - 2 th d av of
June, 1893, ano the mrtner sum of 30 00 as a rea
sonable ait rney's f ee in this action, upon thtt cer
tain note made and executed by you the said de
fendants for the sun of $200.00 anil interest at the
rate of ten per con-, per annum in favor of the
above named plaintiff, which note bears date Jnne
20 h, 1893, and was due on the 20th dav of June,
1894; and for plaintiff's cts and disbursements
made and expen ied n this action
This summons is served upon ou by publication
thereof in the Timbb-Mooktaimbr, a newspaper of
general circulation published wten y at Dalies City,
Wasco C"unty. Oregon, for six c -osecutive weeks,
by order of Honorable W. L. Bradshaw, judve of
said court, which order bears dite the 9th day of
Apr, 1895. DUFUR A MEN Er r E.
apr!3-7t . Attornes for plaintiff,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lahd Otpicb at Tan Dalles, rkoor
March 4, 1895.
R;ght to purchase under act of March S, 18a7.
Notice u herebv riven that the following-named
settler hs filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
right to purchase under said act, and tLa aaio
oroof will be made before the Keginter and Re
ceiver at The Dalles, Or , on A, rfl 27, 1895. Viz:
M KHALL HILL.
Application No. 3 Act ot Marc i 3, 1887, for th.
l4 w . sec. 15, tp 1 N, R 13 K.. W M.
He names the fotlnwintr witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation of saiu
land, viz:
Robert Cooper, Z M org in, W. H. Taylor, T. A.
Hudson, all of J he Dalles ur.
9mr-ttt J as. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Officv at Tub Dallrs, Orroon
Mar. h 9, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that, the following name
ttier has died notice of his intention to make ttn
prooi in support of his claim, and that said proo.
will be mude before the Register and Recti er a
The Dalles, Oreyou, ou April 27. 18i-6, vix:
CYRUS COOPI-K,
H E No 4461, for the t s SE!, NW4 and lot 6.
aeu 19. lp 2 N K i& K. W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
con inuou residence upou and cultivation of saiu
land, viz
William Brookhous", Fred Wick man, A. W lsou
A. Guinther, all of the Dalles, Oregon.
JAb. r. MooRE, Register.
Harper's Weekly.
! IM5.
HARPRR'S WEEKLY isa picto ial -history of the
timat. It preset it ever imi'or'ant, eun promotK.
m ecu rate It , and exhj'istively i Mua ration and ea
iriprive text tf the high-st uroVr
The manner in wnich, during 1894, it has treated
the Chicago Ratlw y Strik- and tne Chino Jpan-
ne War, ani the amount f light it was abl o
thr w ou K reaihe instant at e.tt on was direcUd
to that little-known country, are examples of 1 s aU
mo t boundless resources. Julinn Ralph, th dis
tinguih-'i writer ana correspondent, las been sent
to t-e seat "f war, at d there foine1 by O. D. Wet
don, the we II -known American artist, now for many
years resident in Japan, h has been enHgo to
co oi erafe wi'h Mr Ralph in sending to H ARPEK'o
WthKLY exclusive iiiformati-nt and illustration
Duting 1895 every vital question will he dis nssed
with vig..r and without prejudice in the edit ril
4-o'Uiuris, and also in special articles b the high at
authorities in each departm-ni. Portraits of the
men and w mn who are making history, ai d pow
erful and c-ustii' po itical mrtoons, will continue to
be characteristic features. This Busy tiorM, with its
keen tnd kindly o nmienton the lesser duingsof the
day w ii rem dn a regular deoartm- nt
Fiction. Tta re will b- iwo powerful serial, both
handsomely i luntratod Tne Red C ckode, a stir
ring lomance of oiden days by Stanley J. Weymtn,
and a navel of ew Y.rk, entitled The son of H
Father, t.y Krar.der Wat hews several novelettes,
and mau. short stories b Popu ar writers
Send for Illustrated Prospectus-
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscription! will begin with the num
ber current at the time of receipt t f oruer.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding
will he sent by mail, post-paid, n receipt of U each.
Title-page and Inde sent on application.
Remittances should b made bv posteffice mone
order or draft, to avoid ci ance of loss.
Newspaper a are not to copy thu advertisement
without the exyrw order qf Harper de Brother.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Put Yrar:
Harper's Magazine 94 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
Jarpers Bazar 4 00
Harrer's Young People 2 00
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, P. O. Box 969
New Ycrk City.
ATTENTION FREIGHTERS.
TJIS are wanted for hauling a out 100,000 pounds
11 wool and zo.uuu to do.vw pound- Dick ir ignt.
consutti go groceries and heavy goods. All wools
to e hauled from Muddy Stati on a print 18 nnles
southeast of Antelope t The Ltallet and back ;
freight from The Dalles to Muddv Station. Ail of j
said wool and back freight to be well protected 1
witn wagon sneets and delivered in good order a- d
cond tion, between the 15th day of Ma), an 1 the 1st
dav of July next. Terms: one-hah cash will he paid
on delivery of each load at The Dalles, if de ired
and tne remainder on completion of tontT'Ct. Bids
will be opened April 30tt at 1 P. M., an 1 award
made known at Moody's Warehouse May 2d, 1895.
Bidders with endorsements touching their resp nsi-
bilitv will be given the preference. Address all
bids to HKNKYHAHN.
Secy Prineville LdL St. Co.
64 Frout St. Portland Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T Y virtue of an execution, issued out nf the Cir-
l cuit Court of th state of Oregon for Waa
county, in an action entitl -d E. O. White, plaintiff.
vs. C. P. Heald and Mary P. Heald. and to me di
rected and delivered. I did on on th 25th div of
March 185, levy upon, and will sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder for cah in hand, on Sat
urday the 25th day of May 1895, at 2 o'clock P. M.
of said dav, at the court house door in The Dalles,
in Wasco county, oreon. the following described
property to-witi AH of the interests of defendants
in and to that certain tract or parcel of land boun
ded and described as follows: Commencing at ihe
southeast corner of tne northwest ouirter of section
two (2) tp 2 ncrth, of range 10 east; thence west 171
and thirty-hundredths rod to a point; thence north
4t&4 rods to a point; thence east 171 and thirty-
hundredths rods to a point; thence south W rods to
tnepiaceoi oeumning.
Also that certaiu tractor parcel of land bounded
and dt scribed as follows: Beginning at the north
east corner of tne northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section two (21 tp 2 north, range 10
evu, running thence south Sz rods to a point; thence
west ou rone 10 a point, tcence nortn 32 rods to a
po nt; thence east 80 rods to then. lace of beginning
Both of said tracts hereinbefore described being t-
uated in the county of Wasco, state of Oregon, or so
uiucn inereof an mail oe fumeient to sausiy tne i
sum of Six huudred and eighty one and seventv- :
one one-hundredth dollars, wiUt interest thereon at
tne rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 22d dav
01 Marco a. v. aavo. 1 aiten and levied upon
the property of C. P. Heald and Mary P. Heald to
satisfy said sum of (681.71 and interest thereon, in
favor of p.ainiiff. together with costs and accruing
costs.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, April 27th, 1895.
T. J. DRIVER
herifl of Wasco County Oregon.
Harper's Bazar.
! 1H9S
Elegant mi exclusive desl -na for Out-dooi and
Indoor Toiletts, dmwu from Worth mode t by San
dts .nd h -puis, are 'an .important feature. 'These
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute dee
ciiptions and details. Our Paris Letfr, by Katb
erine de Forest, is a weekly transcript nf the latest
ty eg and caprices ia the mo le. Under the bead
nf New York Faxhioiis plain directions and full
particular, are itiven as to shapes, fabrics, trim
mings , and a- cesi ies t the ostuines of well
dressed women. Children's clothioir receives prac
tice attention. A fortnightly Paitern-h r .-rp-p'ement
enables rraner. tocut and make their own
(Towns. The woman wn takes HAKPEK'8 BAZAR
is pro par. d for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
inform il, where beautiful dress ii irquixite
An American serial. Doctor Wan-id's Daughter's
by Re'ibecca Harrtiog Davis, a strong n vel of
American life, partly laid in P nnsylvania and
partly in 'Jie tar South, will occupy the last half of
the year. -
Joy Lady obody, an Intensely eiritinp novel by
Maren Maartens. au'hor f "God's Fool.' "The
Grt. .ter-.lory," etc, will Segin the year.
Essays ar d boiial Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming paper, on
"What We are txing," in ew York society.
Answers to Correc pendents. Questions receive
tb personal attention ot the editor, aud are an
swered at the earliest possible date after th ir ra
ce pc
Solid for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number tor January of tact- year. Whe no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the time oi receipt of order.
Cloth canes for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt of f 1 eacl
Title-page and Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by pustoffioe money
oruer or a rait, 10 avoia cnunce Of joss.
Jfewtpapm an not to copy tail advertittmaU
tnuwut (as express order of Harper BrotUm.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
FbTuk
Harper's Magazine $4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 no
Harpers Bazar 4 Oo
Harpers young People 2 00
Postagt free to all subscribers in the United StaUe,
uanaaa ana nexuo.
Address: HARPER
969, New York City.
BROTHERS P. O. Box
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
W - Exchange - Salooo.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigar. s
Second Street East End.
a
1
JIaniifactaree.tlie Best Articles of
Soda, Samparilla and Ginger Ale
Leaue Orders With Andrew Keller,
Confectioner.
D I. VAUSE
(Successor to P. KRETT;k.OO.;
Dealer in
DiTs an5
Artists' Material and Painters' 8upn'i-
Afrent for MASURYS LIQUID PAINT
All orders for painting, papering and
kalMnuniog promptly attended to . . . 1
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court for The Dalles Dis
trict, vrasco County, Oregon.
W H MOODY and Z F Mo. DY,
muuui a. uo.. ruuntina,
vs.
T H CORUM, Defendant.
ToT. H Coram, the above named defendant. In
tne name oi the state ot Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear before the
underoiimed. a Justice of the Peace in The Dalles
district, in said county and state, on or before Mon
day, June S, 1896. at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the office of said Jnstice i n
said ' district to answer the complaint of W. H.
Moody and Z. F. Moody, as Moody & Co., founded
on an arxount stated, and wnerem tney demand
f63.33, for which sum judgment will be rendered
against you, together with the costs of the action,
if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint,
This summons is served by publication thereof in
we iiMrs-MouKTAisasR, a newspaper or general
circulat on. published weekly in The Dalles district.
said county and state, in pursuance of an order I
mue nerein on tne lam oay oi April, itsm.
L 8. DAVIS.
apr20 Justice of the Peace.
Branners
Restaurant
SFCOND STREET
Three Doors From Court.
MEALS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOLRS
ON1A 25 CTS. A MEAL.
D. LYNCH.
G. W. SNYDER
The Tables are Furrished with the BEST the
market affords
.O "TsT 8 T JEJ H. 3I
Will be served in any style during the season.
THE DALLES
Sieai
Doe Worts Cigar Factory
EXCURSION
iTO
Cascade I,ock$ and Bonneville
-GIVEN BY THI
ReDTCeN'S SOCIAL CLUB
Sundry, Mhy 12
Grounds will be prepared at the Locks for
the following amusements will be had:
a basket picnic. After lunch
Main St., Opposite Court House
SECOND STREET
Opposite the Implement Warehouse
LYNCH & SNYDER, Props. FACTORY NO. I05
Ladies' and Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and re
paired; also faded clothing restored to its original
color and made to look like new. Hailed orders
called for and delivered.'
CIGARS ore
the Best Brands manntact
tired, and ordeas from all pair
f the country filled on the shortest notice
The reputation of THE DALLES CIOAF
las become firmly established, and the di
mand for the home marjofsctnaed article i
noreasing every day A ULRICA ft SO
Don't Forget
THAT THE
Crow Photo Co.
Formerly CROW & LUSSIER. of
Pirtland, will soon have their new
Photo gallery at The Dalles finished
and ready for business. .
Wait till you see samples of work
and prices - before having, pictures
taken.
Meals and Lodgings
AT MRS. DAVIS'
Popular Restaurant
Near Diamond Mills, The Dalles.
Meals 15c to 25c and upward.
. . . No Chinese Employed.
CLIMBING GREASED POLE
FAT MAN'S RACE
SACK RACE
LADIES' RACE
Prises to the Amount of $25.00
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 13 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.
THE GERMANIA
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands of Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A Full Line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur-
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Beer on draught.
04 Second Street. TIIK DALLES, OU
WnnrYQ collkterhl bknk
C WJV O hnd HUCTION ROOM
Opposite Ward, Kerns & RobertsonVLlFery Stable on Second SL -:
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT ! SOLD
Money Loaned on Jewelry and Other Valuables.
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY From 11 to 2 o'clock.
any goods or property placed with me t 11114 :)n-nUai m
R. B. HOOD.
I will sell
Give me a call.
J. 0. MHCK
French's Block,
171 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
PABST C6L6BRHTGD BEER
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
DOMESTIC and KEY WEST
CIGARS.
They're Fino Wine Sootm
AD. KELLER. MANAGER.
Best Grade California Wines anil Brandies in lie City
A COUPLET! LINK OF-
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGAR!
iVo. OO Second door from
The corner of Court Street . . .
THE DALLES, OREGON
For Storing Your Winter
Goods, at
Donneirs Drug Store
DEUTCHE APOTHEKE.
d
I
MEBCHANT TAILOBING
MR. PAT. FAG AN,
At his establishment on Second street, next door to C. Lauer'aJMeat
Market, Is prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits