.JUNE 15, 1895
THE CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR.
: The Chicago Inter Ocean la an out
spoken champion of Republican prin
ciples, but during the lost year it lias
; leaned toward tho unlimited coinage
of silver, or at least in faver of a mod
ification of the present financial policy.
In a leading article in last Friday's is
sue, in speaking of the issues which
may control the next campaign it says:
"According to the Washington Star
the Republicans are making a strong
effort to make the tariff question prom
inent in 189C, to the eclipse of the sil-
. ver question. Very likely this is true,
It is evident, in the light of 1894, that
the people regret the election of Cleve'
. land and a Democratic congress, and
: would undo that folly at once if they
could.' From a party point of view it
. is to be regretted that the status quo of
last fall could not be duplicated in
1896, but there is no standing still pos
' sible in a republic. There is some
constancy in political issues, and surely
the tariff we always have with us, but
to have it singly and permanent is an
other thing.
"xne simple truth of the business is
that it is as difficult to forecast the
issue oi the next presidential cam
paign as it is the tickets themselves.
Some six months of congress must in
tervene between now and the holding
of the conventions. There is now a
deal of firing on the skirmish line, but
these cartridges have no lead in them.
Next winter and spring it will be dif
. ferent.
"One important factor seems to have
dropped out of sight, and that is that
the country is now financially being
protected from the 'robber barons'
whose Tariffs is Lombard street by
- truce which ends in October. The
Rothschilds, as the most formidable)!
them, have agreed, in return for the
. enormously profitable bond sale, to
protect the gold of the treasury from a
' run until October. Two months before
the regular time for congress to con
vene that flag of truce will cease to
wave over the subtreasury In New
York. Without attempting to figure
out what will happen, it is surely safe
. to say that tho gold question, now se-
. renely debatable in the abstract, may
take on a practical form that will com'
pel some sort of action not authorized
by any existing act of congress. In
.other words, it is not improbable that
the administration and congress will
be compelled to abandon tbe Fabian
policy. What would happen if a Dem
ocratic president and a Republican
congress found themselves compelled
to protect the gold reserves from at
tacks which must be actively repelled
or go to a gold premium, no one knows.
Such an emergency would call for a
higher statesmanship than held the
reins at either end of Pennsylvania
avenue during the first half of the pre
sent administration.
"Instead of trying' to force forward
' or repress this or that national issue
by main strength and political man
ipulation, the wise men of both parties
will do their best to meet current re
quirements as they arise, and the party
which shows the most of that spirit
will be likely to command the confi
dence of the people as best equipped
for the responsibilities of national
authority during the last four years of
the century."
REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.
The silver question will not create
any disturbance in that approaching
national gathering of the Republican
League clubs at Cleveland, says the
- Qlobe-Democrat. Such fears on this
: score as are held may safely be dis-
uiisseu. i.ir may oe true, as report has
it, that. "Senator Dubois and others
from the extreme west and of extreme
silver notions announce that they in'
tend to force an expression of opinion
on the question," but their intentions
are likely to be altered when they
reach the meeting place. Dubois and
Tnia fr-lAnrla afrjai liotrlnn- a fiiilaf tollj-
with the representatives from the rest
of the country, will be exceedingly apt
to find that an "expression of opinion'
on the free coinage of silver t 16 to 1
by the. United States independently
would be an expression which, for
them, had better be left unexpressed.
A few weeks ago the Colorado Re
publican league club voted down
- rcovxuuuu w uu wii mibd suite s dele
1 1 T . - . . , . . . i.
gation to leave the Republican
national convention of 1896 if that
gauionug reiusa 10 declare ior iree
coinage. Colorado has a greater in-
terest in silver than Dubois' state, and
her senators and representatives have
far more ability and sense than Dubois.
Colorado's Republicans see that a freo
coinage plank in the platform would
demoralize and degrade the party in
lour-nitns or the country that if it
. would not beat the party .it would
mdta t"hei nanttrfnAl n,,t. I.
beaten. No loyal Republican is going
To ask the party to make any such sac
rifice as this.' No Republican national
convention is going to make this sacri
. fice if it be asked.
Has Dubois learned the fate of the
Democrats who have been forcing "ex-
pressions of opinion" lately in their
IlllrtT Alt (ha SiIit inuiti'nr.9 t
C J " .uwv.v. . rwa uw
know what happened to the Democrats
in Missouri who asked their state com
mittee for such an "expression"? A
nnanciai aeiusion which is getting
such kinks and miff a frnm tha Ttomn-
crats will be kept out of the way of the
.ttepuDiican party u its friends are
wise. The political status of free silver
has changed a good deal lately, as
Dubois will find out if he forces tho
issue in any representative Republican
gathering. The monetary imbecilities
and iniquities of 1893-94 have vanished
with the hard times which bred them,
and ihey will stay vanished . until
another business convulsion comes to
subvert reason and to secure a hearing
for the fanatics and the mountebanks.
This is an exceedingly good time for
men like Dubois and Carter to dodge
"expression of opinion." For the next
few years the policy of sense for the
silver! tes is the policy of silence.
ITEHS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday' Daily. -
Mr.
J. H. Krause, of Wasco.
"is in
the city today.
Mr. V. C. Brock and wife, of Wasco,
were in the city last night.
. Mr. C. J. Bright, the lawyer of
Wasco, was in town yesterday. -
Miss Josie Bush, a teacher in the
public schools of Wasco, was in the
city.
Miss Annie Wentz, of Portland, ia
visiting Miss Lena Thompson, in this
city.
The Catholic church at the Locks
will be dedicated tomorrow, Bishop
Gross officiating.
, The three drunken Indians who
of
were arrested last night were brought!
SATURDAY.
bofore tho recorder today, and one was
fined $10 and the other two 15 each.
We received an agreeble call today
from Mr. W. H. Henrichs, of Wasco,
who came down last evening to wit
ness the play of Damon and Pythias.
Mr. Wm. Barzee, a brother of Mr.
Barzee of this city, arrived in -The
Dalles from- Hood River yesterday,
where ho had lieen visiting for a few
days.
Tho Rtgulator loft her wharf this
morning with a large load of freight
for terminal and way points, and a full
list of passengers. Large quantities
of wool are now being shipped by boat.
Damon and Pythias will be repeated
at the opera house next Tuesday even
ing, and the prices of admission will be
reduced to 50 cents for reserved seats,
and 25 cents to other parts of the hall.
Col. T. S. Lang is very sick at his
residence in this city, and fears are
entertained that ho will not recover.
This will be sad news to his many
many friends in different parts of tho
state.
Gibson and wife were arrested yes
terday and lodged in the county jail.
These are old offenders, and it would
be a good riddance to the community
if they would permanently shako the
dust of tho city from their feet.
The crowd of aborigines around the
city jail this afternoon was attracted
there by the arrest of three Indians for
being drunk and disorderly. These
were somewhat obstreperous, and the
marshal took them in out of the bois
terous breezes.
The Empire baling machine has
been iu operation for the past two
days at Moody's warehouse, and works
to perfection. Throe sacks of wool
are placed in the hopper, and these
are compressed by hand power into a
small bale.
Hon. M. A. Moody, delegate to the
Republican National League con
vention, to bo held at Cleveland on
tho 19th inst., has persuaded his father,
Ex-Gov. Moody, to accept his proxy,
the pressure of the wool business pre
venting his being absent at this time.
Mr. C. W. Armsworthy, editor of
the Wasco News, is in the city. He
was in attendance at the drama last
night, and paid our home talent tho
compliment that he has never seen
amateurs in any citv acquit themselves
as well as the Home Dramatic club
did last night in tho play of Damon and
Pythias.
The -"ward nominations mado last
evening were: First ward, R. E. Salt
marshe for councilman; second ward,
George T. Thompson, L. E. Crowe and
G. R. Ross, councilmen and R. Mays,
sr., water commissioner; third ward,
T. F. Wood, councilman and Jos, T.
Peters, water commissioner. These
are to be voted on next Monday.
Mr. Chas. Butler crossed-to the
other side of the river today 6,060 sheep,
which he had purchased from the B.
S. & L. Co of Crook county, for the
Port Townsend market. These will
be driven to Yakima, thence by the N.
P. to Tacoma and will then be taken
by boat to their destination.
From Holiday's Daily.
Mr. William Wigle.of Crook county,
is in the city today.
Mr. G. W. Burlingame arrived in
the city Saturday night from Chicago.
Mrs. J. Fritz and daughter returned
Saturday night from a short visit to
Portland.
Miss Rose Buchler returned last
evening from a visit to friends at Cas
cade Locks.
Miss Victoria Barzee left on the
afternoon train on a short visit to
friends in Portland and Salem.
Miss Annie O'Brien, who has been
attending St. Marv's academv in this
city.left for her home near Centerville,
Wash., today.
Miss Grace Campbell, of Hood River,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for a few days, returned on the
Kegulator this morning.
These evening a number of citizens
of The Dalles will be initiated into the
order of Elks at Cascade Locks. They
left on the afternoon train for that
purpose. ,
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. D. C. Herrin
left -this morrling for Oregon City,
where they will attend the annual
meeting of the G. A. R., as members
of the W. R. C.
There has been no excitement over
the city election here today, and appar
ently very little interest. The whole
number of votes cast will probably not
reach above 225.
There were three arrests made last
night of two vagrants and one drunk
and disorderly person. One of the
hoboes was discharged on condition of
leaving the city, and the other two of
fenders were fined in the usual amount.
Mr. Barrett, who was engineer on
the route between The Dalles and
Pendleton for a number of years, but
was recently transferred to the Port
land run, moved his family to Portland
today, where they will reside in the
future.
Dr. Dietrich, of Dufur, came in town
today, and brought with- him a Bible
printed and bound in 1725. The texts
in the Bible are in the original He
brew and the New Testament in
Greek. It is very well preserved for
being 170 years old, and the binding is
as good as if it had been done a few
years ago.
Mr. Ed. Wicks brought to the office
this morning a sample of alfalfa from
his farm on Mill creek, the growth of
which has been nearly destroyed by a
wire grass that springs from the roots.
The seed is from California, and as the
expense of starting an alfalfa patch is
so great it would be well for our farm
ers to be careful what kind of seed
they sow.
A lady who was en route to the Port
land hospital this morning was taken
deathly sick just before the boat left
the wharf, and was forced to be left be
hind. She is afflicted with cancer of
the stomach, and will undergo medical
treatment for the disease by Portland
physicians.
From 1-ueeday's Daily.
F. Murchie,' of Wasco, is in
Mr. H.
the city.
Mr. J. D. Wilcox, of Kent, is regis
tered at the Umatilla. i
License to marry was issued yester
day to Thomas Howard and Miss Olive
Lemon.
Col. Nye came in from Prineville
yesterday and went on to Portland
this morning.
Capt. ' W. P. - Gray, the old-time
steamboat man, made his friends glad
by a visit here yesterday.
Mr. F. J. Clark and family left for
the seaside yesterday, where he will
locate them for the summer, and
return.
There will be a base ball game at the
Fair grounds Sunday between the Hood
River and Dufur clubs. Admission,
25 cents.
Mr. J. Jacobs, of Oregon City, ar
rived 'here yesterday, presumably to
gather up some of Eastern Oregon's
wool for his factory.
Dr. Richardson, of the Warm
Springs reservation, came in last night
bringing two Indians who are wit
nesses in the Hawthorne case. They
went to Portland this morning.
Mr. Vost is pushinsr the work on the
Armory and expects to have it ready
for the boys by the last of the month.
The officers quarters are- about com
pleted, aud about all that remains to
be done is the plastering.
Don't turn a cold shoulder to the
committee soliciting funds for the
Fourth of July celebration. If we are
going to celebrete let us do it in a
proper manner, and,asa necessary pre
liminary, put up the funds.
Quite a number of Dalles gentleman
went to the Cascades yesterday after
noon to lock horns with the Elks of
that city. The ceremonies must have
lasted nearly all night as up to noon
none oi tnem naa returned.
Goldendale-dncwHimsf: Ed. Michell,
Columbus, passed through town
Tuesday en route to North Yakima to
bring noma nis sister, .Nellie, and Miss
Lottie Chappell, who have been at-
enaing the .Normal school at Ellens-
burg. '
Unless something- ia dona tnwanlo
building houses for rent, the people
who intend comingr to The Dalles this
fall for the purpose of sending their
children to school, will either have to
camp . out or stay away. There Is
hardly a vacant house in the city for
rent.
Al. Bettingen jr., received a letter
from his father a day or two ago, writ
ten from New York. Mr. Bettingen
will visit Boston and other eastern
cities on his way home, and will prob
ably arrive here bv the last of the
month.
The Jiast tnd presents a busy ap
pearance today being filled with big
freight teams that are unloading wool,
ana loading merchandise for interior
points. Eight, six and four-horse
teams loaded this morning with freight
lor irTineviue, Antelope and Mitchell.
A daily mail service has been grated
by the department between Antelope
and Mitchell, and the stage now leaves
the lormer place at 7 o'clock every
morning (except Sunday) and arrives
from Mitchell every evening at 3
o'clock. This is a great thing for the
Burnt Ranch and Mitchell people.
Two Indians wore arrested last night,
having become hilarious from imbib
ing too much sweet cider. They ac
knowledged the corn juice and all to
the city recorder this morning.and are
triving 85 worth of their spare time to
the city. Marshal Blakeney's collec
tion in the city jail the past few days
has been Quite varied, consisting of a
one leg-setl whiteman. a e-enuine hobo.
an irrepressible negro anil two In
dians.
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
The Ben till Ion of this Celebrated Drama
by Mr. XV. Basmus, Assisted by
Local Talent.
If The Dalles ever scored a success
in the dramatic line it was last night
when the play of Damon and Pythias
was presented at the opera house, un
every occasion, whenever the Home
Dramatic club has appeared before an
audience, it has won applause;
but in the rendition of this drama the
members were under the careful train
ing of an artist, and the latent talent
was brought to the surface. The citi
zens have not fully understood hereto
fore the merit of our local talent, but
this will be fully appreciated hereafter
To say that Damon and .Pythias was
well put on the boards would not do
justice to the appreciation of the excel
lent delineations of the characters,
and praise cannot be given in too laud
atory terms to meet the approval of
those who were present. The most diffl
cult part, Damon, was taken by Mr. Ras
mus, and his conception of the charac
ter lully demonstrated that he is a
cultured artist in any role he may as
sume. Mr. Harry Lonsdale was
assigned the part of Phthias, and in
tone and gesture he displayed rare
dramatic talent. The pathetic epi
sodes with (Jleantha portrayed a tine
delineation of character, and in the
heavy scenes where he refuses pardon
at the sacrifice of honor was true to
the higher instincts of noble manhood,
and his acting was commendable.
Dianysius was assigned to Mr. N. J.
Sinnott, and his commanding presence,
deep intonations of voice, and the
play of authority and revenge chief
elements of the character on his
countenance was equal to any profes
sional, as a gentleman in every day
life there is no one who does not re
spect Mr. Sinnott; but he acts the part
of tyrant so realistic that no one can
see the drama and not feel like joining
a revolution against the tyrant. .Miss
Minnie Michell as Cleantha was the
personation of the loving betrothed
of a noble man; constant in her
affection and not willing that anything
should separate her from him to whom
she had pledged her heart's affection
This difficult part was well taken, and
the expression of Miss MicheU's face,
the pathos of voice, and graceful ges
tures were a careful recital of those
traits in woman which has elevated
her in all ages to a position far above
the other portion of the human race.
Miss Rose Michell, as the wife of
Damon, was a truthful picture of
human character. The unwavering
confidence, the pleasure at meeting
ana regret at parting, oi the true wife
and mother, were delineated in tones
and gestures so realistic that thev fur
nished, apparently, a panorama of the
better and higher family life. Miss
Rose has a facility of expression, quick
aaaptaDiuty to circumstances at the
moment which accord to her a high
degree of historionic talent. Lucullus,
by Mr. John Hampshire, was a very
neat piece of acting, and in the ter
rible scene with Damon, when he
craves his mercy for killing his horse,
could not be excelled anywhere.
Tniilliatiiio TIDmmlA. I 13Mln
taken by F. Menefee, H. H. Riddell
and F. W. Wilson, are not heavy parts;
but every element in the characters
were carefully portrayed, and in a
truly artistic and dramatic manner,
Mr. W. A. CrosBen as Pythias' servant
and Daman's boy, little Miss Con-. I
stance French, were worthy of men
tion, and the sedate senators and sol
dierly guards were all in place to make
the drama complete. The costumes
were, in many instances, yery costly,
and no doubt procured at great ex-
ncse tor the play, it was after 11
'clock when the last act was perform
ed, and the audience were so . well
pleased that, by request, Damon and
Pythias will be repeated in the opera
nouse next Tuesday night, on which
occasion there will no doubt be a full
house to greet these favorites.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. i;.
Commencement Exercises of the Catholic
Academy In This City Yesterday.
The closing exercises of St. Mary's
Academy yesterday afternoon attracted
a large crowd of friends and relatives
of the pupils. As usual, the scholars
showed a proficiency in their studies
that was truly commendable to their
teachers, and elicited the highest com
pliments of -those present. Tbe hall
in the academv building was beauti
fully adorned by paintings, the work of
students, ana the piatiorm was literally
burdened with a profusion of flowers.
After the introduction, the following
programme was rehearsed, and it is
only justice to say that each number
was rendered in an excellent manner:
PART I,
Choral Salutatory
Address.
..AU
Overture Bellini. Duet
Hoop Drill.
Essay "The Privileges of the Chris
tian Woman, ,
Miss Agnes Le Due
vocal solo "Where is Heaven?"
Dialogue "On a Strike"
Piano Solo Impromptu Schubert
Essay "Reflected Light.". . .
.Miss Alma Schanno
past n.
Minims' Chorus "The Violets"
Recitation. . ."A Stery of Some Bells"
Duo "Les Courries" Ritter
Essay Records From the Hand of
Change Miss Cassie Thoubourn
Presentation of Diplomas.
Awarding of Class Honors.
Singing Class Farewell Chorus
Address by Most Rev. W. H, Gross,
D. D. -
After this was finished graduating
honors were conferred upon Miss Ag
nes Le Due, of Dufur; Miss Alma
Shanno," The Dalles; Miss Cassie
Thourbourn, Kingsley. Each gave
evidence of thorough study in an essay
or oration,' to the great delight of
their friends present. The farewell
chorus by the singing class was excep
tionally good, and the address by most
Rev. W. H. Gross was both scholarly
and edifying. This academy has al
ways stood high as an educational in
stitution, and the graduating exercises
of the class of 1895 only enhanced its
reputation in this regard. As a proper
close to the entertainment the follow
ing medals were awarded:
- The gold medal for Christian doc
trice, presented by a friend of the
academy, to Miss Annie - O'Brien.
Gold medal ior greatest, improvement
in Prose composition, presented by
Mrs. D. Handler, to Miss Ada Smith.
Gold medal for highest examination
average, presented by the institution,
to Miss Katie Brogan.
The Flying Machine Engine.
E. D. Parrot, the flying machine
man, saya the Klickitat Republican,
has gone to Portland to superintend
the construction of another engine,
one that can be put to practical use,
the one already constructed being only
a model to illustrate the principle of
his invention. He expects to be gone
about a month or more so that the
expected ascent of the flying machine
on the Fourth will not materilize.
THE CITS ETECTIOX.
Nothing Exciting, and Consequently a
Small Tote Foiled.
The city election yesterday was the
quietest that has ever been held here.
The fact that the salaried officers are
now appointed by the mayor was the
cause of it. The vote was the lightest
ever known, the total being only 278.
For mayor and treasurer there was no
opposition, but in some of tho wards a
quiet effort was made to elect council
men other than those nominated.
In the first ward the vote was as fol
lows, the total being 84: For Mayor
Menefee, 84; Treasurer Burget, K4;
water commissioner at large, J. O.
Mack 7o; C L. Schmidt 1: Kuch 6;
Stcibbe I; Dick Nolan 1. There
seemed to be an impression among
some of the voters of this ward that
the creating of the third ward left a
vacancy in tho office of water commis
sioner for the first ward, and 12' votes
were oast for C. L. Schmidt for that
office.
In the second ward there was more
of a contest,and the votes were widely
scattered. The total number of votes
was 81. Menefee for mayor receiving
79, Grant Mavs 1, Robt. Mays 1
Burget for treasurer got the full vote,
81. For water commissioner at large,
Mack got 60, Ruch 12, Ed. Mays 3,
Robt. Mavs 1 and J. W. Blakeney 1
In this ward three councilmen were
elected. L. E. Crowe getting 70 votes,
George Ross 70 and Alex Thompson
77. while G. Mavs received 2. B. Mays
1 and James White 1. For water com
missioner Robt. Mavs got. 69. S. B,
Adams 2. H. II. Campbell 1 and
Mavs & Adams on the same tickets
get 6. .
In tho third ward 113 votes were
cast. Menefee for mayor getting 104,
C. Lauer 1. Robt. Mavs 2 and M. i,
Nolan 1. Burget for treasurer got 113.
For water commissioner at large the
vote was Mack 67, Ruch 36, Fish 1,
Schanno 1. Ostlund 1, James White 1.
For councilmen Thomas Woods
received 59 and Ed. Phirman 51.
Phii-man had not been nominated, and
his large vote was the result of quiet
work on the part of his friends. 1' or
water commissioner J. 1 . Peters re
ceived 110 votes. L. Butler 1. The
returns were all made up in an hour
after the poles closed, and were
canvased this mornine- by City Re
corder Dufur, County Clerk Kelsay,
and Justice Davis.
COMMON COUNCIL.
An adjourned meeting of the council
was held at the recorder's omce tnatur-
dav eveninff at 8 o'clock.
Present, the mayor and a full board
of councilmen.
Report of the committee on streets
and public property in regard to grant
ing the D. P. & A. N. Co. right of way
for wharves, etc., was read, and on
motion adopted.
The special committee heretofore ap
pointed to audit the claim oi Mrs. J.
Obarr for damages recommended that
the sum of $75 he allowed as full set
tlement of the claim, and this recom
mendation was on motion adopted.
n ordinance granting to the D. P.
Qi. Jl. 11 . viz. lli-UU ll WCftV 1UI nuiw tw.
It. A XT n - V . n4 .....
etc.. describing the same by metes and
bounds, was read and passed.
An ordinance amending section zz
of ordinance 129 was read and passed.
The resolution recommending that
the engineer of the fire department
perform the duties of are warden,
after the appointment in July; that the
recorder receive as compensation sou a
month; and that tbe marshal perform
the duties of street commissioner, was
read and adopted.
In the matter of placing a bell- on
the hill for the use of Mt. Hood Hose
Co. was referred to the committee on
fire and water.
The report of judiciary committee
in regara to ordinances to comply wun
provisions of the new charter, was
read and tho recommendations
adopted.
The marshal una street commissioner
were instructed to destroy all the this-
ties inside the city limits by the aoth
inst.
There appearing no further business
the council adjournea to meet again
on the 29th inst.
B. P. O. E.
The Elk Capture Cascade Lock anu Keep
Possession One Night,
Last evening the town of Cascade
Locks was literary captured bv the
benevolent and projective order of
Elks B. P. O. E. sometimes liber
ally translated as the Best People on
Earth, and they held possession of it
until this morning. The occasion was
the initiation of W. L. Bradshaw. L.
E. Crowe, A. S. Macallister, Frank
Summers, T. J. Driver, J. A. Crossen
and John Michell, of The Dalles, and J.
G. and I. N. Day of the Locks, into
Cascade lodge. No: 303, and about 34
Elks of Portland came on tbe evening
tram from that city to perform the
ceremony. As usual on such an oc
casion the people of Cascade Locks
were generous hosts, and the visitors
received a hearty welcome. At the
depot the members of the B. P. O. E.
were met by the brass band and es
corted to the hall, when the lodge was
called to order and work began. Some
of the candidates were favored with
front seats and enjoyed themselves
after a manner, while others were in
itiated into the mysteries of the order
in the most approved style, and for
which Portland Elks have a reputa
tion in the northwest. It was the wee
sma hours when the" Exalted Ruler
adjourned the lodge, and there were
nine more Elks let loose to wander
over the crusted surface of the earth.
After the initiation a most bountiful
refection was served by the Cascade
lodge, and it is unnecessary to state
that it was auiy appreciated, isrotners
in no secret order ever parted with
more earnest good wishes extended to
them than those from Portland re
ceived as they filed out of tbe hall and
down to the waiting tram, and tney
were entitled to it, for they are braye
and fearless Elks, who are a lasting
honor to the order.
Not a Disappearance.
The citv was considerably oxcited
yesterday over the supposed disappear
ance oi Marry starK, wno came in
town Friday with a load of wool from
Mr. Bherar'B residence on tne ues-
chutes. He. put his horses in the sta
ble, and had not been heard of since
Friday night. He ras a steady, indus
trious young man. ana had on his
person and a chectc on a city DanK.
Two colored women of questionable
reputation Were arrested last night on
suspicion, and all places in the rear of
buildings where a Doay couia be nia
away carefully searched. This morn
ing news was received that a man an
swering the description of Stark left
on the train Saturday morning for
Portland, and it is very likely that he
left suddenly for a visit to the metrop
olis.
Band Excursion.
The excursion yesterday was very
liberally patronized, notwithstanding
tne lact mas a mgn wmii urevaneu
during the day. A very enjoyable
time was had in the shady grove at tne
Locks and the visitors bad every op
portunity for enjoyment. There were
about ZDU passengers on ooara, ana tne
boat arrived at tne iocks aoouc ii
o'clock. The afternoon was spent very
enjoyably in games and amusements.
Mr. W. H. Butts won the fat man's
race, his competitors being F. H.
Wakefield andL. P. Ostlund. Charlie
Henderson was victor in the boys'
racB. and Bert Barrett carried off the
prize in the sack race. The Regulator
arrived at the whart in this city at o
o'clock in the evening on the return
trip, and a merrier crowd of picnickers
never landed at the whan.
The O. R. & N. Co., always alert to
the - welfare of their patrons, have
placed on sale at principal stations, a
1000-mile ticket at the rate of three
cents per mile, good one year from
date of sale and for passage over the
rail and water lines of their system .
The Dalle Will Celebrate.
The mass meeting called last night
for the purpose or perfecting arrange
ments for holding a celebration on the
Fourth was quite well attenaea, ana
the subject matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. . The opinion that the day
should be observed in a fitting manner
was unanimous, and on motion a com.- i
mittee of seven wa3 appointed to have
full charge of the mat ter. The com
mittee consists of the following gen
tlemen: Mayor Frank Menefee and
Messrs. Jacobsen, Hertz, Stephens,
Maier, J. Hampshire and Fish. It is
intended, if possible, to get the militia
company from Sherman countv, and
that from Klickitat. There will be a
speech, of course, a parade, and if the
present plans materialize races be
tween the hose companies, and other
attractive features. It is rather late
to agitate the matter, but it may be
that instead of being a hindrance this
will only serve to awaken enthusiasm,
and result in the most successful meet
ing of the kind ever had here.
The Currant Creek Road.
The Antelope Herald says: "The
new Currant Creek road is now com
pleted and ready for travel. It is a
great improvement over tho old one
and is in as good-shape for ..travel as
any newly-made road would be. A
petition will be presented to the county
court at its next seat ion, asking that
a county road be established from the
northeast corner of the Glisan prop
erty (one mile east of Antelope) to the
Crook county line, two miles south of
Muddy station, a distance of 20 miles,
and we have no doubt but that the
same will bo granted. This road is
the outlet for an immense country
southeast of here and is traveled more
than any other road in the county. No
matter how substantial the roads are
made in tho first place, if they are not
kept in repair they will soon become
impassable. This must be made a
county road, or in a short time it will
be in the same condition as the other
'by-roads' in this part of the country,
it must be kept in repair, and wo are
satisfied the county court will not hes
itate in granting the petition.
A Correction.
Tho statement that we published last
week in reference to Mr. Scott Delaney
appears to have been incorrect. Our
informant seemed to have a full
knowledge of the facts, and we placed
confidence in him. From Mr. Delaney
we learn that he was arrested near
Mitchell for abduction, on complaint of
the girl's stepfather.by J. W. Uleason,
a constable in that precinct. The
mother asked Delaney to assist the
girl ingettingaiob.andhedid so. The
work was cooking for the Prineville
Stock Co. for the summer if she would
stay. Finally ho went at the mother's
request and took the girl away from
the stock companv, to the home of Mr.
S. B. Wilson, to be company for his
wife. These, Mr. Delaney savs. are
the facts in the case.
A Singular Freak.
A singular freak was born into Ed
O'Brien's band of sheep lately at Wal-
luia. it was a perfect lamb, so far as
the body was concerned, but had the
head and face of an infant, so the Mil
ton Eagle says. The little thing lived
only about a week, and finally died of
starvation, as it could not suck irom
the mother ewe. Reliable persons who
saw the monstrosity while living, say
that its life could have been indefinitely
prolonged had proper sustenance been
given. The Eagle learns the freak has
been preserved in alcohol, and will be
sent to some prominent museum in the
east.
Justice Court at Mosier.
The case of the state against Wm.
Meeks, was tried before Justice Harlan
and a jury at Mosier Saturday. Meeks
was charged with stealing some lum
ber and hay, the property of a man
named Baker. The evidence disclosed
the facts that Meeks and Baker had
each filed a contest upon land near
Mosier. Baker had put up a small
house on it, but had not followed up his
contest; Meeks moved into the house,
throwing out some hay stored therein,
and also used some lumber left
under the house. The jury brought in
a verdict of guilty, and Meeks was fined
Death of a Prominent Citizen.
Col. Thomas Stockpale Lang, a resi
dent of this city for many years, form
erly editor of the Mountaineer, and
well known all over the state as an
able writer on political subjects and
in this community as a man of the
most generous impulses, died at the
residence in this city about noon
today. He had been sick for some
weeks, and his death was not unex
pected. His age was 69 years, and he
was a native of Maine, ms widow
and two daughters will receive the
sympathy of the community in their
saa oerevement.
Damon and Pythias Tonight.
The drama of Damon and Pythias
will be given again this evening at the
opera house. At its first presentation
last week tbe house was crowded, and
the large audience was delighted with
it, Mr, Rasmus is an actor of un
doubted merit and under his tutelage
the members of the local company
haye improved wonderfully, he having
the nappy jacuity of developing and
bringing out the latent talent. The
box sheet was almost filled bv noon
and the indications are that another
large house will be present when the
curtain rises.
Adjudged Insane,
Yesterday Constable Trana brought
a man np irom tne cascade uookb
be examined as to his sanity. This
morning County Judge Blakeley and
Dr. Holiister examined him and de
clared him insane. He goes promis
cuously under the names of Mike Cav-
anaugh, wm. fearson and Pat McGin-
ms. He will be taken to Salem
at
once. He is laboring under the delu
sion that he has a contract for building
a railroad in Ireland, the delusion be
ing superinduced by long and con
tinued use oi aiconouc beverages.
Hawthorne to Be Tried, -
The trial of Hawthorne for the mur
der of the Indian policeman, Karpolis,
on the Warm Springs reservation last
year, will be begun in the United
States court at Portland, Thursday,
is is py do means certain mat ne wii.
be convicted owing to the circum
stances unaer wmcn tne act was com
mitted, and District Attorney Murphy
has notified the authorities here, so
that in case of acquittal he can be ar
rested and brought here for trial on
the charge of burglary, if the authori
ties so desire.
' Picnic at Wamlc.
Prof. Lake and the teachers of Wa-
mic Public SchQQl will give a- picnic
for the scholars and citizens of Wamic
on June 21, at the old picnic grounds
near thai place. Various athletic
sports, sack races, egg races, etc., will
be Indulged in. Music will be furnished
by the Wamic band. The day's
amusements will wind up with a grand
ball in the evening at fine urove hall,
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided In Connecticut, bat
who now resides in Honolulu, writes : "For
20 years past, my wife
and 1 have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute to it the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten pr a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white, or bald. When
asked how our hair has .
retained its color and
fttUness, we reply, By
tee use oi Ayer's Hair
Vigor nothing else."
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
kept fall
ing ont
VI "Tory
iiffli&eStSiS?J Induced '
her to use
Ayer't Hate Vigor, and yery soon, It not
only checked any further loss of hair, bat
' produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it is claimed to be." Antonio Alarron,
Bastrop, Tex. .
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
mm
ii art
Thovjuintla of both men and. women
whose daily life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require Eomething that will
bring now material to the worn out nerve
centers. This is just what Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine docs.
"I liad been Buffering for year
from headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
and general nervou3 prostration, unfitting
mo for social, household and business
duties, and, periodically, was
Coutvtetelv prostrated, with pain.
I tried several physicians and a great many
remedies, but received no benefits until I
Cued Or. Slilca' KeBtorativeServine,
when i found almost lmtaoulate relief, and
have become quite, my former self and am
Again able to attend to my business,
which iatliat of a brush manufacturer. I
have recommended the Neiviuo to others
who have used it irith tho saino good results
Milwaukee. Wis. Mia. Axsa Pedser.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold on a posltlya
rnarantee that the first bot Ue will benefit.
AlidruggisUsellitatSl.tf bottles forSa,or
It will be sent, prepaid, on recelnt of price
by tne ur. jmies jueuuxu uo, mhiinr, xuu.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ill tlie Circuit Cou-t of the Stat of Oregun, t-ir the
bounty of n aaco.
J. C. Flanders, nlaintiff. vs. O. 0. Tavlor. Sarah K.
- Tavlor. Joseph A Johnson. Caroline Breese. John
Uarf;r, T. C. Mitchell ann the Mate of Orev-on as
Trustee lor the use of the Common School Fund
of Waco County, Oregon, defendant?.
Bv virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sale duly issued out nf and under the seal of the
Circuit court oi tne state i uregon, ior tne county
of Wasco, tc me directed an 1 dated the 3rd day of
June, lslkj. ui.on a decree lor wie i recionure ox
certain mortrsre and judgment rendered and
entered in said tourt on the 27th day of May. 1893,
in tho at.ove entit.ed cause, in favor of piainiff
afr.trr.st the defendant O. D. Tavlor, as Judgment
debtor, in the sum of $419G 92, with interest
thereon fiom the 27th day of May, 1S9S, at the rats
of S per cs -t per uinnm, and the further sum of
tf.AO At.ntnau'a fuui anil ha fnlthw Mlm &R
coats, and also the cats of and upon this writ, and
commanding me to make sale of the real pmperly
embraced in such decree of foreclosure and he eiu-
after described. I wdl on the 19th a y of July, 1895.
at i he hour of 10 o'c.ork in the fo euoon, and at
theioulh floor oi the County Coutt Houce in Dalle
- lty, Waco i ounty ur eron, soil at public auction
to the highest bidder for osb iu band, all the right.
title and .nterest wmcn tne uei:naants u. l ray
loranuSaraa K. Taylor, ore, ther of them, had on
the 17th dav of J .nuarv. 1893. the date of the mint-
gage forclosed herein, or vhich each defend nta, or
ai,y oi tne aeieoaants Herein, nave since acquirea,
or now huve. in and to the follumnfr escribed real
prepertv, situute in theCouuty ol Wavco and State
of or.goti, to-wit: Lore one (t), two (-2), and thrte
(3), iu sec. eight (8); and thu east ha.f of the cant ha f
of section seven (7) ah in township one (1), north of
ri ere 13 east f W ulamette Mer dian, or so m .ch f
aid oropenv as will satisfy said judirmi:ut and de
cree with coats ana all accruing; cost, said
property will be sold subject to .unhrmatlon by said
C.rcuit Court, and to redemption as by law pro
vided.
Hated at Uallei Citv. Oreiron. June 7th. 1895.
T. J. DKIVER
J3 6t he-iff of Wasco County uregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the 8 'at a of Oretron. for the
County of asco
J. C Flnders, pla n iff, vs. O D Taylor, Sarah K
Tavlor. Joi,;:.h A Johnson, Caroline Brcei-e, John
Birder, T. C. M-.c.jll and the - tte of Orearon as
'trustee for the use of the Common Seh-ol Fund
of Wasco Couuty, Oregon, defendants.
Uv virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sa'e dtilv issued on or acd under tho seal of tbe
Urcui' Court of the Mate of oretron. for the oouniv
of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 3rd day of
June, 1895, pon a decree for the foreclosure of a
certain mortiige and ud merit rendered and
entire 1 in said court on the 27th dav of Mar, 1896.
in the abova entitled cuuso. in favor of plaintiff
against the defendant O. D. Tavlor as judg-m nt
debtor, in the sum of 3356 54. with interest
tbcricn from the 27th day of lUy. 1895. at tho r te
of 10 i-or cpnt. per annum, and the lurtuet sum of
S350 attorney's tecs, and the further turn of tit
co-la, aud also the costa of atd up -n this writ, and
commanding me to make sale 1 1 tne real pmocriy
emuraced iu audi dm rcc of foreclosure and r.e-retn-.
after described, I will, on the 19th dav oi Ju v, IS95.
at the i our of 10 o'clock in the fo-enon. , and at
tho south door ol the County Court IIi-um iu Dalles
uity, naco voumy, uregon, sen a' piiDi c auction
to the highest bidder f x cash in ban ', all tho rieht.
tide .nd interest which the-de'endatit-, O. D. Tay-
tor and Sarah K. Tavtor, or either of them, had on
the 12 til day of May. .803. tbe date of the murt-
Kac;e foreclosed hereiu, or hich such defendants, or
any oi the deicndanta Herein, nare since acquirea,
or no haye, in and to the followip d-scrUed real
property, tiluate in the County of Wasco and State
of Oregon, to-wit: Lots four (4), five (6), six (6),
seven (7), and eiuht (8) in section eiaht (8); and the
south naif of the southeast quarter of sard section
eiirnt; tee west n iu, anu tne norm naix oi in nortn
east quarter of seccioa seventeen (li), and the eat
hill of the southeast quitter and east half of north
east Quarter f section eighteen (18). all in tow ship
oae(l) north nf rang) thirte. n (13) east of Willamette
Meridian, or ro much of said , ro party as will ratisfy
said Judgment and decree with costs and all accrn-
lux costs oxU property will De som suojeur. to
confirmation by said circuit e urt and to redemp
tion as Dy law provided.
listen ine lin es, jnne v. iwrt.
T. J. DRIVER.
jun8-0t Sheriff of Wasco County, oreiron.
NOTICE FOB PUBWCATION.
Land Onict at Tin Dallks, Oshhm
June 4, 189a.
Notice Is hereby gi. -en that the following- named
settler has filed notice nf his Intention to nuke final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oreiron, on July 23. Itto6, vix:
VINCENT TAPP.
H K No 3972, for the JiJ of Bee 10, Tp 6 8, R 12 E,
W U
Be names the followlnir witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of stud
land, vis:
Frank Gabel and T J Driver,' both of Tbe Dalies,
Oregon, and Ch ales Fryer and Bazil Delore, both of
n apinitia, uretron.
uns-t JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
DAN BAKER,
PgOPHlSTOft OF THE
Wool - Exchange - Saloflii.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Second Street East EDd.
Thfg extra.-
ordinarv
iavenator ia
he most
wonderfii I
sations. Nerv
discovery cf
the age. It
naa been en
dorsed by the
leadiDB-scien
ous twitching
of the eyes
ana o t n e r
parts.
Strenirlhpri.
tific men of
Europe and
America.
Hiidvan is
Invigorates
ana tones tne
entireRvstpm
Hudvan cures
purely yege
Hudvan stans
uerjiuty,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
anddcvelopcs
and restores
Promatureness
of the dis
charge in 20
Jays. Cirrcr
wesK oigans.
Pdns in the
back, losses
by day or
nifcht stopped
LOST
MANHOOD
quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
PremfltnreneBS means immtpnro in tha fltct
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I. can bo stopped in to days
by the oseof Hudyan. .
The new discovery was marl hw tho flnnrtoi.
istsofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute,
It is the strongest vltalizer made. It is very
powerful, bat haimless. Sold for SL00 a pack
age or 8 packages tat 6.00(plain sealed boxes).
Written Rnarantee eiven for a. cure, if tan-
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six mare
will be sent to you free of ail c halves. .
eena ior circulars ana testimonials. Aadress
HtJUSON MEDICAI. INSXITTJTKL
function Stocktons KLau-ltet sk Em Sts,
osacraausceiVUi
fe-'J Bft:r: raiirnr gen.
rflpi
am
ATirSIIOX FBEIOBTSBS.
BIDS are wanted for hauling-sbout 100,000 pounds
wool and 5,000 to 84,000 pounds back freight,
consistii g oi groceries and heavy goods. AU wools
to t-e hauled from Muddy Station ( a paint 18 miles
southeast of Antelope t. The Dalles, and back
freight from The Dalles to Muddy Statien. Ail of
said wool and back freUht to be well protected
with wagon sheets and delivered in good order a d
cond tioti, between the 1 6th dav of Msj an j the 1st
dav of July next. Terms: one-ban cash ill he paid
on delivery of each lo ul at t he Palleo, if de ired
and the remainder on completion of tontrict. Bid
will be opened April SOtn at IP. M., and award
made known at Moody's Warehnuso May 2d, 1895.
Bidders ith endorseuients tounhiua: their resp nsi
bility will be eiven the preference. Address ail
bidato I1KNHY HaHN,
Sec'y Prineville L & L St. Co.
61 Front hi. Portland Or.
Harper's Bazar.
Iu lt!5
Elegant ami exclusive de-ie its for Out-r.om snd
Indooi Tuiletts, drwo from Wotth modes by San
d x nd h puis, are an important feature. These
appear eve y week, acconipmied bv minute des
Ctiptiot s and details. Our Paris L-tur, by Kath
erine de Forest, is a weekly trans.ript nf the latest
sty.es and caprices ia the mo le. Under the head
ff New York Fashions plain directions and lull
particulars a:e given as to n-s, fabrics, trim
mings, and accessories f tho osluwea of well
dressed women. Children's clotlitnir reeetves prao
tica attention. A fortnightiv Pattern-eh et .- v-p-p
enieut enables reacers to cut anu make their own
gowns. Hie woman wn takes HARPEU'S 1IAZAU
la prcpand for every occaion In llf ceremonious or
Inform 1, where beautiful dress U itquUI'.e.
An Airrican st-rial. Doctor Warric t's DauRhtir
by Ru becca liaruing Di.vis, a struo- n vel i-f
American lite, partly hid in P nnsylvanla and
partly in tho tar Soiim, will occupv the lost naif of
the year.
My Lady ? obody, an Inionn ly oxritinp novel bv
liaar'en Maartcns, author f "God's Fool," "The
Ore t-.-r-.jiory," etc, will Vgin the year.
Essays ai d bo, ial Chats. '1 o this department
p-ctaror will contribute her churnung papers m
-mull no arc u. pig, in rew vorK society.
Answers to Correspondents. Que-ttons receive
tha personal atte tion o: tile editor, and are an
swered at the earliest possible date after th. ir re-
ce.pt.
Send for Illustrated Pre spec tug.
The Volumes of the Cazar begin with the Brat
Number for January of eiu-h year. Whe . no time is I
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cares for each volume, suitable for hinditirr,
a id be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Title-page and Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by p'tstotace money
nrue-r or urair-, 10 avoia cnance oi loss.
Semrpaptn are not to ami thig advertifement
icitioiit the exprtss order of Harper Brothers.
HARPER S PERIODICALS.
Pit Ya:
Harper's Mairaxino 94 00 I
Hnrper's Weekly 00 I
Harpers Bazar too
'larpor's Young People 2 00
Postage free to all tubieribert in the United States,
uanaaa ana aesneo.
Address: HARPER
959, New York City.
BROTHERS P. O. Box
Harper's Weekly.
In 1895.
HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a pictorial history of the
times. It presents every Important event promptly,
accurately, and exhaustively i Illustration and des
criptive text cf the hlehest order.
Tbe manner in which, durimr 1994, it has treated
tbe Chieago Railway Strikes and tbe Cnloo Japan
ese War, and the amount of light it was able to
throw on Korea the instant attention was directed
to that little-known country, are examples of I's at-mo-t
boundless resources. Julian RalDh. the dis
tinguished writer and correspondent, has been sent I
to tne seas ni war, ana uiere loined by U. . Wei
don, the well-known American artist, now for many
years resident f n Japan, wb-i bos been outraged to
co operate with Mr Ralph in sending to HARPER'S
W1-.KK1.X exclusive ininrmattoii and illustration
During 1896 every vital question will be dismissed
with vigor sod without prejudice in tbe editorial
columns, and also In special articles bi tbe highest
authorities in each department. Portraits of the
men and w -men who are making history, and pow
erful aud ctustlc political cartoons, wjll continue to
be characteristic features. This Busy World, with its
keen and kindly o mment on the lesser doings of tho
aay- w u remain a regular ciepatunenc
Fiction-. Thero will be two powerful serials, both
handsomely 1 1 un rated Tne Ued Coekode. a stir
ring lomaoce of olden days by Stanley J. Weyman.
and a nsvel of ew York, entitled The son of His I
rather, hy Brar.der Mat-news several novelettes,
sua many snort stones oy ropurar writers
Send for 111 nitrated Prnspootns-
Tbe Volumes of the Weekly begin with the Bret
numr for January of each year. When no tlmo Is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num
ber cutrtni at me nine oi receipt oi orucr.
Cloth oases for each volume suitable for biadinr
will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ol ?1 each.
Title-page aud Inde . sent on sppllcatlon.
Remittances should b made bv nostofBce monev
oraer or araic, to avoid cnance or, tors.
Ne.umnr2 are not to ea
oy this advertisement
without the cxjrrtu order of J
larper ae jsrotnerz
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PikYbak:
ilsrpcr's Maeazine... gi CO
Harper's Weekly 4 00
.iarper's Bazar 4 00
Harfer's Young People S 00
Pottage fne to all Subtertben in the United Statu
vanaaa ana Mexico.
Address HARPER BKOrJIERS, P. O. Box 860
New Ycrk City,
GOAL! COAL!
I am now prepared to deliver
RosljH COcll
To any part of the city for $8.25 per
ton. This is much cheaper than wood
ana a rceat deal more convenient.
Apply to "
E. E. Lyttle,
Agent for O. R. & N. Co.
D W. VADSE
---Successor to P. KBEF1 k CO.
Ltoaler In
Mflripflprr,
. Oils anb
Artists' Material and Painters Supp Us
Aaent for MASURY'S LIQUID PAINT
Ail orders for painting, papering and
kalsomining promptly attended to . .
Farm for Sale
130 HCBES
of land suitable for fruit; 60 acres
under cultivation: only- three miles
from The Dalles, on Mill Creek road.
WILL SELL' CHEAP FOR CASH
Call on or address, H. C. Nielsen.
The Dalles, Oregon, orU. Melsen, on
the premises, next to urqunart's rancn.
THE JACOBSEN
Book and Masic Company
Books and Notions, Pianos and Organs
STATIOraKT.
PIANOS and Organs sold on easy
monthly payments and all competi- j
tion we are prepared to meet. - oaii
or address, .
162 Second Street Tlo SaJlea, Or I
Wool Growers
-notice-
1 will be in The Dalles during: the wool season, of this year, prepared to
buy all kinds of wool, in any quantities, at the highest market price. See me
before selling or shipping.
CHHRLes s. Moses.
The New Columbia Hotel
This large and popular house does the principal hotel busi
ness, and isprepared to furnish th6 Best Accom
modations of any house in the -city,
and at the low rate of " - - -
SI Per Dav.
Office for all STAGE LINES leaving The Dalles for all points,
in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington,
ia located in this Hotel.
T.
T. NICHOI
Cor. Front and Union
Z. F. MOODY
Generl Go
Himission and
391, 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) j '
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me With .Their" Patronage
WHY NOT
Leave your orders for Groceries, Cord wood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete' line of
Groceries and fill all orders promptly.
We have just received a full stock of -Garden ana
Grass Seeds. -
MHIER
15
cents
SHAVING j5
HT FRHZGR
Me Batys 0 Parlors
SHOMSR B75TH ROOMS NOJnl REHDY.
1 10 Front Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel,
TGL.6PH0N
THE GERMAN IA:
STUBLING & WILLIAMS. PROPS.
Fine Wines; Liquors and Cigars
All brands of Imported
and Genuine Key West
California : wines
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Bjjer on draught.
t4 Second trieet.
TOP'"
1
DON
T
T
OBACCO
notify vou whn to stop and your desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be ai fttt
from nicotine as the day beforeyou took your
guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit
Ji.oo per bo or 3 boxes (30 days treatment
druggists or will be sent by mail upon receipt
FOR SAMPLE BOX. Booklets and proofe
Office of THKPIONEKH PRESS COMPAST.C. W. Hoamci. Sups.
St. Paul, Ulna., Sept. 7 ISM
Eureka Chemical ann MTs; Co., L Crosese, Wis. ..s m.
Dear Sirs 1 have been a tobaooo Hand ior many Tears, and durtnir the pist two years naTS smoked Or-
teen to twenty ciga a regularly every day. My Wuo'e nervous system bccaui, aBected, until My pBystcua
told me I must g-lve up tne use nt tobtcco, f.r tin time being, at least. I tried the c-call d Keeiey
i Mre," "No-To-"ac," and various other rente lea, but without suecea-, until 1 aocl s-iUily learned of your
'Baco-Cure." Three weeksago today I eoumenos 1 usl
comp'eUly cured; I am In perfect nealtfl, ar tne
smoker luiiv arprecuun. na gooijibkit kii us. s
can fully recommsntl it, lours
San i Francisco i Beer
F. LhlSIIilt;
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF
COLUMBIA BREWERY !
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD. :
COLUMBIA PACKING COM PAN!
' Corner Third and Washington STreeta.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef aod Tongues,
And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
- Veal Cutlets in the Market,
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Cit?
Fresh Vegetables on Sale
First-Class Meals, 25 Cenis
iAS, Proprietor. .
Sts The Dalles, Oreiron
Forwarding Merchant.
5 BENTON.
St laZYNDHKM'S
NO. 45
Liquors, Ale and Porter,
Cigars. A Full Line of
: and : brandies
THE DALLES, OR
IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY
anj don't be imposed upon by buying remedy tha
requires you to do v, as it is nothing more than a
substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco' yon
must have some stimulant, and in most all cases, the
effect of the stimulent, r it opium,' morphine, or
other opiates, leaves a far worse habit ' contrac
- ted. Ask your druggist about
13 A. CO - CUBO. It il
purely vegetable. You do na
have to stop using tobacco with
haco -cuno. It will
1
first chew or smoke." An iron dd written
In all its forms, or money refunded. Pnet
or guaranteed cure.) $2. So, For tale by all
of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
free.
Eureka Chemical k M'Pg Co., La Crosse, WI,
is- vour propvauoa, inn so ij i "J"-'
Horrible craving Mr torneto. wnico rr7 '"""'"T
wuhuw rM
very truly,
C. W. Hosbtc..
Proprietor.
BOTTLED BEER
BEER ON DRAUGHT
at the Lowest-Prices.
tHati