..JUNE .87 1895
,m?EST IX ADEQUATE.
The dispatches yesterday contained
an account of what is termed a test of
the efficacy of prayer, which should not
convince any ono the least skeptic or
strengthen or weaken the faith of the
- most' steadfast Christian- Secretary
Paget,? of the Free-Thinkers' society
of Dallas, Texas, stipulated with Mrs,
Sweeney, president of the W. C. T. U
of that city, ttat after three months of
prayer on her part if "his heart wore
touched" he would publicly confess
his belief lj-Godrnd- if-It -were
- not then she would make a public
declaration of her disbelief in a
supreme- being.-. -This was agreed to
- by both the parties, and the result will
be noted. There is some equivocal
meaning in tho words used about the
heart beingM,'tduched;f or Influenced",'
and ' must be of a very convincing
- nature ueiure is win oe prooi 10 any
one of a fact, the existence of which
.hexlid.not believe before.. And, if a
a i . 1 1 i .
person has a firm and abiding faith in
God, the . ruler of the universe, it
would be a very narrow and contracted
view to take that, if he did not, in
" answer to individual supplication, give
indisputable proof of his existence, it
is not afact and simply a myth, the
outgrowth of emotion and superstition.
The belief "iu a God carries with it the
idea of a being of supreme intelli
gence, who ia absolutely . independent
of all extraneous influences, and acts
for himself in what "ho '.considers the
best way that will insure the "greatest
good to the inhabitants of this, and,
perhaps, other worlds. It is no evi
dence that there is no supreme ruler
because he may deem it not right to
answer every prayer that is offered to
him by a sincere follower. " Such a be'
ing, in the scalo of intellectual (lis
crimination, would lie below that of
loving '-fathers and mothers iu any
country, civilized or uncivilized, and
would destroy tno' notion of omnis
cience inherent in the minds of all
peoples. He would no longer be a God,
but a creature, subject to the caprices
of passion or affection. On the other
hand, those who do not believe in De
ity should not' for a moment entertain
the thought that if there were a great
and " all-powerful ruler of spirit and
matter in all worlds he would conde
scend to give to a single person uhques
tioned proof of his existence, when
there should be evidences of ,, the
fact on every ; hand and through
all ages. A reasonable man would
not expect or desire inherent
proof of a fact, of which others could
not be cognizant, and the truth . of
- which would be dependent alone on
his unsupported testimony. Then there
have been so many phenomena, inci
dent upon emotional, nervous or hys
-terical temperaments, regarding feel
ings, or "touching the heart," that
are reasonably accounted for on the
extreme sensitiveness of certain or
ganizations which create the sensa
tions they feel' and express. If poor
Mrs. Sweeney's faith is wrecked be
cause God did not touch the heart of
the skeptic, and if Paget's skepticism
ia strengthened for the reason that the
great and supreme ruler" of thenni-
C1 SO IUU UVU UCQ1U IU OAJIQUiCUb MJ O L1L
the feelings of this one man, it will
not prove there is no Deity, or be of
any material harm or benefit to the
human race, other, than the parties di
rectly interested.
- Such a trial does not partake of the
elements of the scientific proof of any
fact, and can be classed only as a sen
sational whim of sentimental creatures.
Among a highly civilized people such
ideas of God's caprices should not be
' entertained, and enough should be un
derstood of his powers and wisdom to
fill the mind with higher conceptions
ui ma qualities aiiir-aiiiriauies. ,. xne
. God of nature is great and good, omni
- cient in mercy and wisdom, and exer
cises discretion in answering prayer.
Anything less than this is not deity,
-and is not worthy of worship or ex
treme reverence.
ITEilS IN BRIEF.
t From Saturday's Dollys
The river is rising. ' : '
Police court very quiet these days.
Mr. William Helm returned yester
day from a trip through Wasco and
Crook counties. -
Mr. and Mrs. . M. Walker returned
last evening on the boat from a short
visit to Hood River. 4 ' ;
"' Father Brbnssreest will hold services
in the Catholic church at Kingsley to
morrow.
Tho moonlight excursion last night
attracted a large crowd, and the time
was Bpent very enjoyably. Music was
furnished by the band, and the trip
was very delightful. At Hood River
the armory hall ' was occupied, and
dancing was indulged in until the hour
arrived ior tne return trip. .
Alewwho are offered $2.50 ; or $3 per
aay in iNortnern Idaho to work in the
mines are not allowed to do so, and the
mine owners are threatened with de
struction of their property, if they em
ploy men at thesa prices, by the lead
ers of the Miners' union. Such des
potism as this, injurious alike to prop
erty auu . moor, . mag.es tnese unions
- I hi I n 4 H n M mm Aran a in a nnmin. it
free country. - .
; Two gentlemen made a business deal
- last week - at Walla : Walla ia .which
30,000 bushels pf wheat were con
tracted for. this fall at 50 cents per
bushel. - The one who agrees to pay
that price for wheat when the crop is
. harvested says he. has no fears of los
ing anything on . the deal, and may
make considerable money, above
that ngure when fall prices for grain
are established. - - ... ?
- . The remains .of A. X Dufur, sr., ar
.nvea in me oity last evening, and
. were placed in the undertaking parlors
of Crandall & Burgett.' They were
viewed by very many of our citizens,
who entertained the highest regard
for the old gentleman, and there were
a prolusion oi-beautiful floral offerings
from relatives and friends. This morn
ing the body was taken to Portland,
where it will be interred in Lone Fir
cemetery, where several members of
tne Tamiiy have been buried.
. From Monday's Daily.
The heated term has begun. '
Mr. P. E. Farrelly, of Portland, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
.The sport of trout fishing is being
indulged in by very many of our citi
zens, and with great success in some
instances. -f " - ...;, ; . -
The railroad commission will inspect
the O. R. & N. Co's. line during the
next few: days. They may be expected
in uus city at any ume. - - - --
Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur.
brought to' the office today a bunch of
wheat whicn is over-lour feet In night.
and he 'says he has eighty acres of
about the same growth.
Except a few Jni&hing'touches, the
new grade up Currant -creek- hill, be
tween Antelope and Muddy, in this
county, is completed. This brings the
Mitchell : country many miles nearer.
Tbe Dalles, and is of great advantage
to both. ' '""
:. The following .advertisement ap
peared in tne Aurora items in the
Three Sisters last week: "Wanted A
second handvbicvete, 1y tt vong lady
with a leatherwat.' -The Woodburn i
SATURDAY .
Indejxndent says: "We know a num
ber of ladies at Aurora, but have never
seen one that answers - the above
description."
Mr. Geo. Lang, the railroad engineer
who has been in the hospital in Port
land for several months past to receive
treatment for injuries suffered in a
railroad wreck near Blalock, arrived
home today. Ho is able to walk
around with the aid of crutches.
Rev. Dr. Ford, of Seattle, Wash .
preached an able discourse at tho M.
E. church yesterday morning, and Dr.
Davies. of the same city, in the even
ing. The discourses were very schol
arly, and the large congregations were
entertained and edified by the ser
mons.
A lecture will be delivered at the
Methodist church in this city on "The
Great American Conflict," or "How
Our Youth Should be Educated." this
evening by Dr. Ford, of Seattle. This
is a subject in which all parents are
interested, and should receive univer
sal. attention.
The Union Scout of June1 Cth pub'
lished an illustrated edition' which was
worthy of commendation. It is the
intention of the publishers to continue
mis advanced Btep in journalism and
this should largely increase the pat
ronage extended to t hat enterprisin,
journal.
From fishermen it is learned that
the salmon run this year has been the
smallest " for many seasens. A few
chinook have been caught; but steel
heads and silver sides have not put in
an appearance yet. There has not
been enough salmon - to supply
the local demand, and the canneries
have had little or nothing to do.
Mr. Henrv Hudson and son returned
Friday with wagrons ' loaded with 16,-
000 pounds of wool from Dayvillc,
Thev were unloaded at Moody's ware
house, and he will start in a few days
with merchandise tor interior ueaiers.
Mr. Hudson is an energetic freighter,
and usually reaches the interior with
the first load of goods and is generally
the last on the road.
The drama of Damon and Pythias
will be put on tho boards next Friday
evening at the opera house. Great
study has been devoted to the different
parts, and the rehearsals have been
very thorough. This evening, after
the regular meeting of Friendship
lodge, there will be a rehearsal in the
K. of i. nan, and one in iun costume
at tho opera house next ednesday
evening.
Mr. Jos. Folco, the confectioner, in
returning from a visit to friends on
Mill creek this morning on his wheel,
met with an accident by which he was
thrown from the bicycle and suffered
the loss of two teeth and a severe ab
rasure of the lower lip. Dr. Hollister
inserted some stitches in his physiog
omy, and, although the injury has not
enhanced his personal beauty, in a
few days his face will have a normal
appearance. '
From Tuesday's Daily.
Rev. F. D. Eshelman will preach at
the Christain church tonight.
Mr. Frank Goetz left- this morning
on a few days visit to Portland.
Mrs. A. W. Branner and daughter
Mattie left on the afternoon train on a
short visit to Portland.
Street-Commissioner Butts has im
proved the Brewery hill until it is
nearly as smooth as a floor.
A marriasre license was granted to
day by the county clerk to Dinsmore
Parish and Grace E. Riddell.
There will bo an adjourned meeting
of Jackdon Engine Co. No. 1 at the
council chambers this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicenbotham, of
Columbus, Wash., were passengers on
the Regulator ihia morning to Portland.
Mr. C. F. Stephens, left this morn
ing on the stage for Goldendale, Wash.,
to attend the sick bed of his mother.
who is very ill.
Rev. Dr. Ford, of Seattle. Rev. A.
C. Motor, presiding elder of this dis
trict, and Kev. Davis, of Seattle, were
passengers on the boat this morning.
The Dalles Orchestra Union band
will give an excursion to the Cascade
Locks next Sunday, June 16th. An
excellent programme of exercises have
been prepared..
. The saloon of Mr. Ben Wilson was
entered by a burglar early this morn
ing, and the small change in the
drawer and several boxes of cigars
were stolen. There is no clue to the
robber.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
at the Long Hollow school house near
Dufur, there trill be preaching in the
English language by Rev. C. Grey,
pastor ox me i,utneran cnurcn at ure
gon City.
There are a large number of horses
in the stockyards of R. E Saltmarshe
& Co. this morning awaiting shipment
to Portland. Very few cattle have
been shipped from the yards during
me pasi lew aays. ;.
Several persons at Dufur are prepar
ing to spend tne summer vacation at
the warm springs, on the . reservation.
Five left yesterday and two will leave
tomorrow. - These springs have-good
medicinal qualities, and there are
very eligible places for camping.
Wool continues to arrive dailv from
all portions of the interior, and the
quality nas rareiy ever oeen equalled.
Several buyers are in the market; but
the highest price so far has been 9
cents. This may be increased as the
season advances; but it cannot be def
initely stated that wool will be much
higher. - k -;
Councillor Falkenberc visited the
Cascade Locks last night, and will be
tendered a reception by the camp of
A n .Iiv.K . i
present at Fraternity hall and rive thi
grand counciller a hearty reception.
Mr. Thomas B. Merry, well known
in Oregon as a journalist, and formerly
editor of the Inland Empire in this
city, is now in lios Angeles, attached
to tne editorial staff of the Itecord.
Ho is enjoying the best of health, and
few would take him to be 61 years of
age-
Carl Nickelsen, a former inmate of
the reform school, was returned to
that institution this afternoon. He
has been under arrest for- several days,
and this morning Judge Blakeley took
cognizance of the case, and the com
mitment was made out and. placed in
the hands of Sheriff Driver.
There were never better prospects
for a fruit crop than at present.- All
orchards are very thriftv. and peaches.
plums and prunes show good growth.
The season has been very favorable to
all crops, and the yield of fruit, from
all indications at present, will be un-
ecedented in the history ot this citv
,nd vicinity.
Salem Statesman: Noting the arrival
of several thousand pounds of copper
coins at Salem for use in making
change the Portland Sun, arrant free
silver, remarks that "it is getting to
be pretty close picking at Salem also."
Not at all. On the other hand, busi
ness at Salem is like that of the raff-
picker picking up. , '
Dan Cameron, a voung man about
29 years of age, committed suicide in
Walla Walla Sunday by taking a dose
of strychnine. He is described as a
good-hearted honest fellow, but was a
slave to the liquor habit. When sober,
the Statesman says, he was a kind and
dutiful son, and felt keenly tho sorrow
and trouble that 'he had caused- his
mother,
. Trout Fishing-.
Aside from the fruit crop and nalmnn
industry trout fishing in the vicinity
of The Dalles furnishes royal amuse
ment to those inclined. Yesterdav
was a warm day, and this may have
been the cause that some fishermen re
turned in the evening with well-filled
baskets. At any rate, our friend, Mr.
C. L. Phillips, never whips the stream
with his fly hook that he is not victori
ous, and June 9th was one of these oc
casions. - Driving home . leisurely he
took time to count 178 beautiful speck
led fish in his basket, and his com
panion had 78. This will make 256 less
fish in Mill creek than there were Sat
urday night; and the editor rejoices in
this result, for he fed on succulent
brain' food today. -'Mr:. Phillips is a
disciple of Isaac Walton, and follow
ing out the principles taught bv that
earnest Advocate of angling he finds
amusement in the vocation, and it also
causes the milk of human kindness to
flow -with -a stronger current in his
manly bosom. . - - - .
IXCK AT BATFtES.
The Freaks of Fortune in the Dice Box
' and Baffles Are Not Always Accord
ing to Oar Necessities or Needs.
. The strange freaks ol fortune that,
happen to those who take risks at
games of chance range into the realm
of mysterv, and cannot be explained
by any rules of science, or philosophi
cal deductions from cause and effect.
In conversation with a man this morn
ing, upon whose third finger on his
left hand glittered a diamond in a ring
that would be valued from $600 to $700,
we learned some of the freaks of the
fickle goddess. "I never won any
thing in my life that I had any partic
ular use for," he said, "and I am
usually very lucky. That diamond
ring cost me about $12, and when I
threw the lucky number I had no more
uso for it than for tho fifth wheel of a
coach. Had arrived from the mines,
and was spending the . winter in
'Frisco. Of course I had a sackful of
dust that I intended to squander, and
going into a saloon one day saw the
ring on raffle, and took two chances.
I threw the lucky number; but my fin
gers were rough and large from' hand
ling pick and shovel, and I could not
wear it. The employment I have fol
lowed the last few years has reduced
the size, and now it fits my third fin
ger. My next experience was throw
ing dice for lady's elegant dressing
case. I won it, and made it a present
to my sister, who values it highly.
Luck' again favored me in a raffle for a
cub grizzly bear, and -1 procured a
chain and took him to the house where
I was lodging. A loose link in tho
chain allowed tho grizzly to break out
during the night, and the whole
neighborhood were up in arms tho
next morning. The sequel was that 1
sold the bear to a traveling troupe of
showmen for $5, and it cost me $15.
My last venture wa3 in a bicycle. Tho
tickets cost me something over $9, and
I sold the wheel before it was deliv
ered to me for $75.. - This made up
some of my losses oh former raffles;
but I am determined not to risk the
dice or the uncertainty of drawing the
winning number except for something
of which I am in absolute need. I
have' no more use for diamond rings,
dressing cases or grizzly bears, and
am determined to reform as regards
these gambling devices." He walked
away with a woe-begone look on his
countenance.and his experience proves
that fortune does not always favor
those who are in need, or even smile
on the poor or unfortunate.
FOR BONAN'S MURDERER
A Boward of 810OO offered by the State
of Idaho.
The state of Idaho has offered a . re
ward of $1000 for the arrest and con
viction of the person or persons- who,
on the night of May 13 last, murdered
Thomas Ronan on his ranch about
eleven miles below Caldwell. The
offer of a reward was signed Tuesday
bv Governor McConnell and duly
countersigned by Secretary of State
Curtis. It is a tempting bait, and will
no doubt greatly stimulate the efforts
of men who are accustomed to running
down criminals.
Thomas Ronan was a prosperous
farmer who lived quietly with his fam
ily on his ranch a few miles below
Caldwell. .On the 13th of May a tramp
stopped at the Ronan plaze and asked
for someAing to eat. Ronan ordered
him off the place. The tramp went
away and the incident was soon for
gotten. That night Ronan was awak
ened by a sound as though an animal
had become entangled in the, barbed
wire fence. He arose and went out
side. The next morning his dead
body was found near the house. In
his head was a frightful gash, and near
the ghastly corpse was found an ax,
which told the manner of the poor
man's death. The news of the murder
was flashed far and wide, and in the
immediate neighborhood it created
the greatest excitement. Mrs. Ronan
told of the visit of the tramp, and the
conclusion was at once jumped at that
the fellow had returned in the night,
and, scraping on the barbed wire fence
to attract Ronan 's attention, lured his
victim to his awful death. A posse
scoured the country far and wide for
the tramp, but no trace of him could
be found.
After several days had passed the
neighbors began to talk of the atten
tions that Ronan's hired man had paid
to Mrs. Ronan, and in a short time the
finger of suspicion was pointed in the
direction of the hired man. Up to the
present time no evidence of a tangible
nature has been obtained so far as
known.
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
A Quarrel Result lh One Man Being
Struck In the Face and Another
Shot in the Leg-.
Yesterday afternoon the hitherto
quiet neighborhood of Mosier in this
county was the scene of considerable
excitement caused by an alternation
between residents. So far as the facts
can be learned it appears that a dis
pute arose over a pile of wood between
Mr. Powers, the proprietor of the store
in tne town, and a lamiiy by the name
oi ilelds, each claiming the owner
ship. Mr. Fields and Mb two sons
came to the store to take the wood
away on a wagon, and to this Mr
Powers objected. Hot words followed
and resulted in blows. During the
altercation ' one of Mr. Fields' sons
struck Mr. Powers in the face with
rock, cutting a severe gash in the
cheek several inches in length. At
this Powers drew a revolver and fired.
the ball striking the father in the leg
as ne was running away. These are
tno iacis as near as we could acquire
ySSeiJi?.!!' ?
Tl
and different evidence. As the mat
ter is in the process of adjudication we
do not desire to publish anything that
would prejudice either the side of the
state or the defense.
Damon and Pythias.
The drama of Damon and Pythias
will be placed on the boards atthe
opera house next Friday evening, by
Air. w imam Kasmus, assisted by mem
bers of the Home Dramatic club. Mr,
Rasmus is an artist in dramatic
delineation, and under , his excellent
drill the members of the club who take
part in the drama are acquiring a de
gree of proficiency which is usually
only accorded to professionals. The
drama is classical, and the principal
parts have been taken by leading ac
tors Garrick, Macready, McCullough
Warde and others. It will be per-
iormen in excellent style, as the char
acters have been well assigned, and
every part will be acted almost to per
fection. . .
The City Brewery Burned.
The Prineville Eeview says: "About
half-past 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
the fire alarm was sounded. It needed
no one to tell where the fire: was: for
on looking up Main street the brewery
building, just across Ochoco, was
plainly to be seen a mass of flames.
Never before did our fire department
show up to better advantage. It was
tne general comment that there never
was a fire absolutely squelched quicker
than the one Thursday. Two streams
were put on in less time than it takes
to tell it,saving the cellar with its con
tents and a portion of the main build
ing. Ihenre caught from the drying
apparatus, it having been constructed
in a defective manner.." '
New Pasture Grass.
Hon. George Herbert, brought down
from Grant this afternoon, a. specimen
of what is claimed to be a . Russian
grass, the seed of which was planted
this spring on ground that bad not
been irrigated, and the growth is over
three feet high. The yield is equal to
alfalfa, and is said to be exceP"Vfeed
for cattle. If this could be fWoduced
on the dry regions of Eastern Oregon
it would furnish pasturage for .vast
herds. - It resembles California, cheat
very much, and that Is considered one
of the most nutritious grasses.
, Complaints Against Bheopmen.
Klickitat county farmers are up In
arms against sheepmen driving their
flocks to summer range through their
land. They say that frequently . sheep
break down the fences and destroy the
crops. ' One man this morning In
formed us that a band had broken into
his corn field, and destroyed every
blade of the cereaL We are satisfied
that flockzaasters do not desire to do
any injury to citizens of Washington
in driving their sheep to the summer
range at the foothills of Mt. Adams;
but it is impossible . to control the
herds at all times, and where one leads
the band will follow. Summer range
Js very necessary, and where this i3
uncultivated land, in the mountains,
no one should feel aggrieved thereby;
but herders should exercise great care
that the flocks are not allowed to de
stroy grain or other crops.
CBOF-WEATHEB BEFOBT.
In Eastern Oregon For the Week Ending
June 10, 1805.
Weather Light scattered showers
occurred on the oth, 7th and 8th, not
sufficient in most localities to lay the
dust. The - maximum temperature
ranged from 54 to 84 degrees; the min
imum, from 44 to 58 degrees, except
south of the Blue mountains, where it
was 36 to 40 degrees on four nights of
the week. The weather has been
cloudy" to partly cloudy, with variable
winds. Frosts occurred In sections on
the 6th, but no damage was done.
Crops The weather has not been
favorable, except on Sunday and Mon
day, to rapid growth, but favorable to
a more healthy stand and to rooting.
Owing to the large acreage of volun
teer and spring grain in Wasco, Sher
man', Gilliam and Morrow counties, the
wheat prospects are not encouraging.
The correspondent at Clem, Gilliam
county, reports "grain is looking
badly; some of it is burning." From
Morrow county comes this report: "In
a large part of Morrow county and a
part of Gilliam county, the crops are
almost a failure; in some parts there
will be no harvest. Fall-sown wheat
is heading out about one foot high,
and spring grain, it is safe to predict,
will not shade the ground; fully 50 per
cent, of the grain in this section is
spring grain." Similar reports come
from Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam
counties, though tho most discourag
ing from Morrow county. In Umatilla
and Union counties fall-sown wheat is
in fine condition, but spring grain is
poor and will not yield over one-half a
crop. Heavy and general rains, with
an absence of hot weather will materi
ally benefit current conditions.
The Hood River correspondent re
ports two carloads of strawberries are
now leaving there daily for tho east.
The strawberry crop in the lower part
of the valley is about harvested.
Cherries are now ripe. The crop is a
full one, especially of Royal Anns and
Black Republicans. The fruit crop
throughout is in excellent condition
and promises large returns.
Haying is in progress and average
yields are being secured.
In the counties of Crook, Klamath,
Lake, Harney and Grant the season is
very backward. These counties have
an elevation of about 3000 feet, and
they have had frost am' ice during the
past week, injuring vegetation. Sheep-
shearmg continues, ana neavy neeces
are secured. The range grass is good,
and stock presents a prime condition.
Grassphoppers are present in large
numbers, and are doing damage in
Morrow and Gilliam counties. They
moved northward from Harney county.
The general -cereal crop conditions
are not of the most encouraging char
acter throughout Eastern Oregon.
Rain will help things wonderfully.
There are no indications, at the pres
ent writing, for rain within the next
few days. B. S. Pague, Director.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Noted on the Law, Equity
and Criminal Dockets.
. . LAW.
In the case of Peter M. Cochran vs.
J. D. Tumey the case was given to the
jury at 11 p. M. June 8th, and at 9
o'clock this morning a verdict was
rendered the plaintiff for value
ot
sneep, kzu.
The case on trial today is David
Lowen & Son vs. J. C. Q'Leary; snit
to recover over advances on consign-
ment of wool. By stipulation the case
was tried by 11 jurors, as follows! D.
A. Turner, J. F. Staniels, W. H. Tav-
lor, M. Randall, C, H, Hall, W, H,
Sharp, J. W. Atwell, W. E. Sylvester,
A. G. Hall, E. N. Chandler and E.
Pitman. . Story & Gates are attorneys
for plaintiffs and Dufur St Menefee for
defendant.
The following late entries were made
in the dockets:
Esberg, Bachman & Co. vs. E. Ja-
cobsen & Co.: answer withdrawn
judgment rendered.
G. J. Farley vs. Allan Grant: set
tled.
Ptase & Mays vs. Allan Grant; set
tied.
EQUITY.
Mary A. Wilson
son; report of L.
filed.
vs. Wallace Wil
S. Davis, referee.
W. H. Pugh va L. F. Pugh; report of
u. is. uavis, reieree, hied
W. A. Douglass vs. F. P. Taylor et
ai: order to me amended complaint.
Laura A. Sandozvs. Annie R. Brown
et al; confirmation granted.
Enos Lane vs. John O'Neal etal
confirmation granted.
Joseph May vs. J. T. Delk et al; tho
same.
Portland Guaranty Co. vs. Nicholas
Marx; confirmation granted.
Daniel Hampshire vs. H. E. Hamp
shire; report oi l.. s. Uavis, reieree,
filed.
TUESDAY'S SESSION.
The case of Lowen & Son vs. J. C.
O'Leary was submitted to the jury
last night at n:iu, and a verdict was
returned this morning.
The following entries in the dockets
were made yesterday,
A. S. Disbrow et al. vs. S. E. Hannah
default as to defendants Maggie and J,
uannan. -
Anna Urouhart vs. A. A. Urouhart
answer filed; plaintiff to have further
time to piead.
A Card of Thanks.
The 27th anniversary of Memorial
aay nas now passed, into our history,
Every soldier's grave in our vicinity
ha8been visited , and marked by the
flag he loved so well, and flowers and
evergreens scattered over his last rest
ing place. Therefore, be It .
Resolved. That we extend our sincere
thanks to The-Dalles Orchestra Union
for their sweet music; to Co. G and
Co. A state militia for acting as our
escort; to the choir for their excellent
singing; to C. L. Richmond, J. Berger
and . Lieonard for conveyances co the
cemetery; to the friends who furnished
such a-generous supply of beautiful
flowers, and to all other friends for
kindly favors shown.
ay order of J. w. JS'esmith. w. K.
C. Blanche Patterson, Pres.
Maggie E. Herein, Sec.
Only the Scars Remain.
Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.." writes
He2bt Hudson, of the James Smith
woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
"my legs, which broke and
became running sores.
Our famllyphysiclau could
do me no good, and it was
feared that the boues
fa would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged tne to try Ayer's
SarsaparlUa. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and t have not been .
troubled since. Only the
cars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparflla has done me. I now
weigh, two hundred and twenty pounds, and
.am in the Dett of health, j J hare been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarssparilla. advertised in all parts .
of the United States; and always take pleas-:
Ore. In telling what good it did for me." --
For thecore of all diseases originating in ;
Impure blood, -the best remedy Is
AYER'S SarsaparlUa.
grtpafdsyPr. J.C. AyrtO, Lowell, Wm
Cureothers.wlUouroyou
EART DISEASE, uka
many other all meets when they
haw taken bold of the system,
never gets better ot its own accord, but
Constantly grotcM xcorte. There are
thousands who know they have a detective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry, and
Don't hntnc what to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesvllie, Ohio
who writes J unJ9. 1694. as follows:
"I had heart disease for S year,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
question of time aa
I could not be cured.
I gradually . grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
np in bed, because I
couldn't lie dotrn
nor elt np. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Dr. Miles' Seu Cure for the Be art
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I haVnt lost a day since. I am 66
years old, 6 ft. 4 inches and weigh 2S01bs.
X believe I am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderf ul remedies."
Dyesvllie. Ohio. Silas FAblxt.
Ir. Miles Heart Cure is sold an a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Alldruggist3sellltattt 6 bottles for 85 or
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
oy tne vr. Junes meaicai vx., gunrmrt. xnu.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
Adjudged Insane.
A man by the name of F. C. C. Fox
was brought from Viento today, and
examined for insanity. He is a native
of Iowa, is 4d years of age, and has a
wife and family living near Viento.
Fox is an old soldier, and has an hon
orable discharge from the army.
His insanity appears to be homi
cidial in its tendency, and he
has threatened the lives of his wife
and of the neighbors in the vicinity of
his house, in the examination he
gave intelligent, pertinent and logical
answers to all questions, and his in
sanity is somewhat obsoure. The
family has been afflicted in the same
manner, and he has a sister in the
asylum. He was taken to Salem this
afternoon on the train which leaves
the city at 2:15.
Damon and Pythias.
Several elegant costumes have ar
rived for the characters in the play of
Damon and Pythias, to be presented
hTiday evening at the opera house.
The rehearsals have made every one
well acquainted with their parts, and
the presentation of the play will be in
excellent style. Mr. Rasmus has
proved himself an excellent drill mas
ter, and has developed all the latent
dramatic powers in those who deline
ate the characters. Tickets are selling
very rapidly, and those desiring re
served seats should secure them with
out delay. The opera bouse will no
doubt be crowded, and there is every
indication oi the piay being tne great
est success of the season. .
Press Association.
Albert Tozier, E. L. E. White
and
H. G. Mathies, three Portland journa
lists having in charge the matter of
arrangements for the annual meeting
of the State Press association, passed
through -Salem yesterday on their ro
i turn from Newport where, in company
i f.1. : .1 . r 1 li i Tn..
! Guard, they succeeded in getting the
best possible terms from hotels and
' railroads for the editors and . their
; families who are expected to attend
i the annual meeting, which they have
i set to commenoe Saturday evening.
July 20th. It is expected to organize
Saturday evening, spend Sunday in
religious exercises and be ready, for
business Monday. :
Land Transfers.
June 7 May G. Watson to W. P.
Watson; property bordering on N.
Coe's, donation land claim, Hood
River: $10,000.
June 7 C. E. Hill and wife to Thos.
F. Gray; 1 1-6 acres in seo 34, tp 1 n, r
13 east; iwo.ao.
June 8 Charles Payette and wife to
irortiana vuarantee tympany: oi
acres in sec 8, tp 3 s, r 14 east; 81.
Thfs extra
ordinary e
jnrenator is
the most
wonderful
discovery cf
the age. It
has been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hadyan Is
purely vege-
Hudjan stops
fremataeness ;
of the dis
charge in 20 -
Constipation,
Dizzinsn,
FalUns Ben.
aatlon. Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paiia.
InvlKorates
ana rones tne
enUrefyttPm.
Nudn cures
Nervousness.
Emissions,
anddevelopts
and restores
weak organs.
Pains in the
days. Cnref
TOST
Daoir. uxset
bv dav nr
HMBOOD
sht stopped
mm
onleklv. Over 2.000 ttrfvate enrlorsemenbi.
Prematureneas means imnotency in the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I. oan be slopped In 80 days
uimiayuijiuiijwi.
The new discovery was made by the Special
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is tha strongest vltalizer made. It is very
powerful, but baimlees. 8old for 31.00 a peek.
egeore paving tur eauuipiaiuseaiea DOXeBJ.
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six mora
wiu do sent 10 yon tree 01 ail cnargea.
Bend for circnlanand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INBTITtJTEL
(auction Stockton, market V EUla sta.
raa a? maciKtfi avsu
Sample : Rooms,
(Nearly opposite Umatilla Bouse.)
CHABLIE IBANK, PROP. I
The Best Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
COLOUR! .BREWER! .
EBB r,W-TIr0H
130 HCRES
of' land suitable for fruit: ,60
acres
under cultivation; only three, miles
from The Dalies, on Mill Creek road.
WILL 'SELL' . CHEAP . FOB CASH
Call'bn or.address'H. -C Nlfrfaein".
Tho Dalle Oregon, w R' Nielsen; on
tne premises, n&xt 10 urqunart'a ranco.
H1
Farm
for Sale
ATTEfTIOJT rSEIOBTEBS.
BIDS arewan'ed forbanllnffaNnrt 100,000 pounds
wool and 000 to Sfi.OuO pounds bwk ffigbt.
cootiFtli g o- grocsrlct and heavy goods. All Wuom
to ' hauled trout Muddv Station ( a point IS md
toathea-tof Autelupt U Tbe Umlles. and back
relent from The Italic to Muddy Siitieo. Ail of
aid vool and back freUht to be well protecte"
witb wagon aheeu and delivered in goud order a d
cond tlon, between tbe '6th day of Mat an tbe 1st
dav of July next. Trrtna: one-ban cash ill he paid
on delivery of each lotd at I he Dalle, if de ired
and the remainder on Tompletioo or tontr ct. Blu
wnl be opened April 80t at IP. M., an 1 award
made known at Mocdya Warehouse May 2d, lS9f.
Bidder ith endorsements tonrfiiaar their iep nai
bility will be (riven the preference. Address
bids to HENkVHaHN,
Secy Prineville L A L St. Co.
04 Front St. Portland Or.
Harper's Bazar.
Ia 183
Elegant and exclusive desi ns for Out-doot and
Indoui TVlleits. drawn from Worth mode s bv San-
d' Zand b puis, are an important feature. Thes-
appeareve y week, acompnied by minute de.
e ipuons ana details, our rarls Loiur, by batn.
trine de Forest, is a weekly trans lipt nf the lates
ty es and caprices lh the mole. Under tbr hsao
I Sew York FaabloiiS plain directions and lull
partlrulsra are given aa to shapes, fabric, trim
mines, and acessO'les f the ostaires of well-
Ireued women. Children's clothioir receives prao
tlca ' attention. A fortnightly Paitern-h t rp
p cmeut enables rraner to cut and make their oton
gowns, the woman wn takes rlARrK S BAZAh
U pro par, d f or every occasion In life, ceremon ious or
inform.1, where beautiful dress i. tcauMte
An American aerial. Doctor WarricVs lMughUrV
by Robecca Hardins: Davie, a stroorf n vel uf
Atneiican lffe, partly laid in P nnsylvania and
partlv in .ne far Suutb, wlU occupy the last half of
the year.
iiy Lady vobody, an ln'enncly nrltlnp novel by
Uaar'en Maartens, au'bor f "God ' Fool," "Ths
On ter- .Jorv," etc. will 'levin tbe year.
Esaya aid Soiial Chats, 'lo this department
-p-ctaror wUI contribute her charming paper uu
"What We are U lug," hi Jew Yo-k society.
Answers to Corre.pondents. Que-tions receive
tho personal atte tion ot tbe eiit-ir, and are an
iwered at the earliest possible' date after th ir rs
cepe.
Sand for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of ths Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of tacr year. Whe no time U
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Sum-
Mr current at tne time oi receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bindlni
will be sent by mall, posvpaid, on receipt of SI eacl
.Title-page and Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by pustoffios money
iruer or aran, to avoid cnnnce Of loss.
Aempapm are not to eopy thit advertisement
mitomt tne expreu order or Harper & Bnthtrt.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Put Tsaa:
Harper's Hatrarlne S4 00
darner's Weekly im
Harper Bazar 4 00
-tarpers loungreopie g do
Pottage free to all eubteribert In the United Statu,
uanaaa ana Mexico.
Address: HARPER A BRuTHERS P. O. Box
new York City.
Harper's Weekly,
In 1895.
HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a Dlctoiial history of tha
times, ib preseubs every important event promptly,
accurately, and exhaustively 1 illustration and des
criptive text cf tn burbst order.
THS manner in which, durhur ISM. It has treated
the Chisago Railw.y Strikes and the Chino Japan.
n nir,jvi tue amount OK llirat it was aDl-, 'o
tnmw on Ktrea the instant at cation was directed
to that little-known country, are examples of is al.
mo't boundless reiourcea. Julian Ralnh. thr dls.
tfturuished writer and correspondent, has been tent
to tne seat nt war, arid there loined by O. D. Wei
don, tbe well-known American artist, now for many
years resident in Japan, wh.i has been emraged to
co 01: rate with Mr Ralph In sending to HARPER'S
w ..Aid s cAviuoive iiuiinnaii'm ana illustration
During IS9S every vital Question will be dls nased
with vigur and without prejudice in the editorial
columns, and also in special articles b tbe hiyh-at
authorities lu each departm-nt. Portraits uf the
men and w men who are ma in? history, ai d pow
erful and ciustio po ltioal cartoons, w)!l continue to
be characteristic features. This Busy World, with Its
keen end kindly 0 mmentou the lesser doinn of the
day. w li remain a rrgular depaitnw-nt
ricriOH. iture wui o two powerful serial, both
handsomely i 1 urn rated To Red Uockode. a stir
ring lomaoce of olden days by Stanley J. Weynun,
and a nave! ot ew York, entitled The son of His
ratoer. hv urer.der slat- hews several novelette.
anu oaa auorc stones oy ropu.ar writers
Send for Ultutr&lod Prospaotua-
Tha Volumes of ths Weekly begin with the first
uumlier for January of each vear. When no time la
mentioned, subscription wiU begin with the num-
oer current at tne time 01 receipt cl oruer.
Cloth cases for eactrVolmna suitable for hinrilnv
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ot 1 each.
TlUe-page and Inde sent on application.
Remittances sbou'd b made bv iiaatonVe money
imucv i unui w avoio dianoe 01 joss.
Seumaven are not to eonv IAi adwfiMm
wumnu im txvreee eraer or Harper moment.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PbbTbab:
flsrper's Magazine ts 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
darner's Batar ann
HarTefs Young People 2 00
Portage free to all Subteriben in tki United State
vanaaa ana mexuo.
Address HARPER BdOCHERS, P. 0. Box9f
New York City.
SHBIFFS SALE.
In tbe Circuit Court of tbe 8'ate of Oregon, lor the
uounty of Wasco.
J. C Flinders, pla n iff. vs. O D Taylor. Sarah K
Taylor, Joseph A Johnson. Caroline Brace, John
Brger, T. C. Mitchell and the - Ute of Oregon as
Trust en fur tbe use t the Common fcb. ot Fund
01 vroaco uouoty, uteg in. aefendants.
Bt Virtue Of an execution, deerre and nnlw nt I
a d dulv Issued on ot and under the seal of the
Circuii Court ot tbe state of Oregon, for tbe county
of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 3rd d.y of
June, 1885, poo a decree for tbe lore loon re of a
o-nain niorvge ana Jud ment rendered sad
enure 1 In said court on the 27th day f ttav, 1865.
In the abov ...ntitld oauaa. In favor of nialntift?
against tbe defendant O. l. Tailor as judgm nt
debtor, In the urn of t385t6. with Interest
thereon from the 27th day of My, 1895, at to r te
of 10 1 er cent, per annum, and the mrinet um of
1 350 attorney's fids, ana the further uin 01 f 26
co-ts, and also the vorts of ai d up n tbl writ, and
commanding me to make, sate I tbe real prouerty
tuiunuw mfutuumree 01 ioreciosure and nereni
after described, I ill. on the 19tb day 01 Ju y, 1895.
at tbe 1 our I 10 ''clrck I . tbefotenoo- .and at
win euniu ooor 01 tne tA.nni V uniirt hi.um in Dile
City, Wa.eo County. Oregon, aril at paU e auction
mj u 11 1 ne. uwut-r ijr.caso m nan 1, all ini right
tide ad interest which tbe de endaut'. O. D. Tsy-
t-r and Harsh K. Tayior, or either of them, had on
tha 12th day of May. 18B8- tl.e data of lh. m..rt.
gage foreclosed Jierelu, or nkb such defendants, or
or no have, iirand tout following d sort ed teal
property, .Ituate in the County of Waseu aad State
of oreg n. to-1'.- Lota lour Ov. ffiY aix im
muy ui uie oeienoafits herein, haya silica amnlrwl
seven (7). snd ehiht (81 in sx-tiou ofcbt (8); and tbe
puuuj imui 01 mo suuineast Qaart.tr of said gecUoa
eight; the west hill, and tbe north halt of tht north.
east Quarter of secuou Hfrntam fi.i. uiH tji. . t I
01 to soutneaat quitter an-t eat half of north
east quarter ..f section eighteen (18), all in tow . ip
one(i) north of rangs thine n (lSJauatof Wnlamaitu
wiuiaa. or ro mucn w said ropeny aa wlU tattsf
said Jud.ment and deciee with eot and all aco o-
lng costs eV-id property will be sold subject to
lJT circuit e tin ana to reaemp-
MJ l.w fiivviueu.
watea ins uaues, June 7. H95.
T J nnrvn
Jot 8-06 ' Bberiff of Wasco County, uregon.
NOTICE FOR .PUBLICATION.
Wan Omci at TBI Daubs, Oaiooa
Jun 1MOA
Notice b hereby glen that the tollowins- named
Settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of bis claim, and that said prool
will be made before tha tteriitar and Rn.l.u i
xns tmues, uregon, on July xs. ltfeo, tris:
VINCENT APP
H B.Vo 8971, for the of Seo 10, Tp 6 S.R K,
Be Dames the following wltnaau tn hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
wnu, via;
Frank Gabel and T J Driver hnth nt Tk rwi t
Oregon, and Ch .ties fryer and Bud uelore, both of
luns-oc jab. F. MOORE, Register.
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OP TOT
Wdol - Exchange - Saloon, i
BEST IMPORTED AND DOME8TI0
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Second 8 tract East End.
SECOXS (STREET
Three Doors From Court.
MEALS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOCRF
ONIA 25 CTS. A HEAL.
Tba Tables are Pnrrlshrd With tba BEST the
una anuraa
Win be sjamd in aay style during ths season.
Branner's Manrant
"flie Italaior Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Aston?
Navigation Co
THROUGH
FrBlont anti Passenaer Ure
Throueh D.iilv trios fSundavs ex
cepted) between the Dalles and Port
land, bteamer Regulator leaves Tn
Dalles at 7 a. m.. eonnertincr nt the ("ar
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City
Steamer Dalles Citv leaves Portlanc
(Oak street dock) at 6 a. m., connectin
with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles
PASSENGER RATES:
One way...
Rontd trip.
.S2 (X
. 3 0(
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced
bhipments lor Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments fot
way landings must be delivered befort
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicited
wan on or aaoress,
Jn. C. HLLHMHY.
General Agent
THE DALLES - OREGON
g- I Thos. F. Oakes,
Benr V. fajn
oeivcrs.
Henry C. Bouse
KTORTHERN
1 IPACiriC R.R
U
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
elegant
DINING CAR
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
,8T
PATTT,
-
J OK
CKlXiKSM.N
WINNIPFO
H LE and
THROUGH TICK6TS
TO
OTTO GO
W-.t)lOtvN
PHILHK' -H!A
Nf.W Y i.E -
B"STW AND ay,
?OlJTa EAST and 80TJTH.
For information, time cards, discs and tickets
call on or write. W C. ALLAWAY. Asent
Or A. D. CHRTTON, Ats't Oen'l Pass. Agent,
No. 225 MorrUon St. corntr of Third bt.. Portland,
Oregon.
D .
(Successor to P. KREFT CO.)
Dealer In
Oik oni
Artists' Material and Painters 8uiin'l"i
Asent for MASURT'S LIQUID PAINT
A'l orders for painting, papering and
kalsomioing promptly attended to
A. GEHRES
PROPRIETOR
OF THE
PIONEERS Ml A WORK
8E00ND STREET THE"fJALL3. OB.
aUnuJaetnree the' Bant Articks of
Soda,- Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale
Leans Orders Witb Andrew Keller,
Confectioner.
Hie Dalles National Ban
OF DALLES CITY, OB
President,....
.......Z. F. Moody,
Cashier,
.M. A. Moody
General BanUM Bnslnass Transacted.
Sight Exchanges sold 00
NEW YORK,
SAN FRAN0IS0O.
COAL! GOAL!
X am now prepares to deliver
Boslyn Goal
To any part of the city for 18.25 per
ton. Tins is mucn oheaper than wood
ana a great aeai more convenient.
Apply to . . . -
E. E. tYTTLE,
. - ; Agent for O. R. & N. Co.
Help Waated- :
ITANTED. An lnellisent acrive man or lady to
VV - travel for rellableiou with exitenaeanaid.
lary S780. Advancement for faithful and me ceas-
fni - worit Beferance. . Encloee eelf-addrese
damped envelop . Secretary, Lock Imwer P
I Ohko ' - . - -
Mool Growers
-notice- '
I will be in The Dalles during the wool season of this year, prepared to
uuy u mnas oi wooi, in any quantities, at the highest market price. See me
before selling or shipping.
CHHRL6S S. MOSeS;
Hie New Columbia Hotel
This large and popular house does the principal hotel busi
ness, and is prepared to furnish the Best Accom
modations of any house in the city,
and at the low rate of
81 Per Dav. First-Class Meals, 25 Cents
Office for. all STAGE LINES leaving The Dalles for all points
in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington,
is located in this Hotel.
T. T. NICHOLAS. Proprietor.
Cor. Front and Union Sts The Dalles. Oregron
Z. F. MOODY
1 n
ri lodmmi and
km
391, 393 HND 3?5 SECOND STREQT.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)'
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me "With Their Patronage
WHY NOT
Leave your orders for Groceries, Cordwood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete line of
Groceries and fili all orders promptly.
We have just received a full stock of Garden ana
Grass Seeds.
MHIER
15
cenis
SHAVING 15
HT FRHZ6R
Me Balls am staving Mis
SHOJflieR BHTH ROOMS NOW REKDY.
110 Front Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
T6L6PH0NG NO. 451
THE GERMAN I A
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands of Imported
and Genuine Key West
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Beer on draught.
04 Second Street. TIIR DALLES, 6r
DON'T
STOP
TOBACCO
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
guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit
Jl.oo per bo or 3 boxes (to days treatment
druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt
FOR SAMPLE BOX. Booklets and proofe
. Offlo of THK PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, 0. W. Heavies, Sopt
8t. Paul, Mian.. Sspt T 18M.
Earekt fbemlorU ann JITf 03., L Cross, Wis. ...... . . . . .
I mf .-lira 1 h.ve been a tobssco neiid tor many vrars, snd during; too pist two ys bars smoked BI-
teen to twentr djra s regularly ery day. My muo'a Dr us system beca ue aflectrd, until my physician
told me I dm give up the uss ot to&tceo lr tn . time being;, at least. I tried the -o-call d -'KlT
i mre, ' "Ko-To-c." and various oo.er rnne ies. but without sacoss-, until I aeci tally learned of your
"Baco-Cure." Three weeks aco today I commencd usl i t vour pr.pwat on, wt today 1 cnsl er mysej
completely cureo; I am In perfect healtn, and the hurrible craving for tubsoto. which srery inveterate
moftr luilv sppreoaUs, ha completely left me. 1 consider yuur "Biuro" simply wonderful, aod
can Jully recommend it. Yours very inly, O. W. HoasMa.
San I Francisco i Beer i Hall
JT. JJEMBJ3,
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF
COLUMBIA BREWERY
WASHINGTON STREET,' BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Street.
Cored flams, Bacon, Dried Beef and ToDgues,
And the Beet Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the Market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Oitr
Freeh' Vegetables on Sale
in ! II l .
Mwaram M, lan .
& BENTON.
MYNDHHTBS'S
Liquors, Ale and Porter,
Cigars. A Full Line of
IPS INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
and don't be imposed npuo by buying a remedy tba
requires you to do o, as it is nothing more than a
substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you
must have some stimulant, and in most all cases, tha
effect of the stimulent, e it opium, morphine, or
other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contrac
ted. Ask " your druggist about
13 A. CO . CDHO. It b
purely vegetable. You do .no
have to stop using tobacco witn
BACO-CUBO. It will
first chew or smoke. An iron clad written
in all its forms, or money refunded. ' Fnce
or guaranteed cure ) 2. So, For sale by all
of price, SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
free.
Eureka Chemical k M'Pg Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Proprietor,
BOfTLED SEER. ..
BEER ON DRAUGHT
at the LowestPrices.- '