SATURDAY............. MAY 9. 1898
- ' ITEMS IN BRIEF. .
. From Saturday's DHj.
Mr. Dave Fulton, of Biggs, is in the
city.' 1 .
Prof. Frailer, principal ol the Dufur
public sobool, is in tbe city.
V Messrs. E. B. Dufur and J. W. Arms
worthy went to Dufur today. They
speak at that place this evening. "
A number of large teams have been
- ' loading at various places in the city
today with supplies for the interior.
Seufert Bros, cannery opened yes
terday and converted several tons of
- salmon into merchantable commodity.
- ; This being collection day the elusive
item is given a chance to dodge while
the editor seeks more interesting mat
ter. ' " , ,
"What are my chances, doctor?"
said the free silver man. "About 16
to 1." "Thank heaven! If I dcn't re
cover I can die happy."
- The Oregon Fruit Union is erecting
"'a new depot at Hood River and is mak
ing extensive preparations for handl
ing this season's fruit crop.
The supreme court justices will pas9
Tip the road tonight, going to Pendle
ton to cpen the Eastern Oregon term
of supreme court next Monday.
Mr. Peter Carlson, who was formerly
foreman of the shops here, but is now
a resident of Sin Francisco, is in the
city renewing old acquaintances.
- This has been rather an uncomfor
' " table day for the 2d of May. Snow
caps the surrounding high hill, and a
coli, drizzling rain has fallen all day.
Sheepmen feelsomewhat encouraged
iover the price of sheep this spring.
They ' say so many buyers in the
country will force the price upward.
. Mr. W. W. Wilson returned last
night from California, and this morn
ing assumed the duties of his lormer
position, that of steward of the Uma
. tilla House.
The three large warehouses in Tbe
Dalles are comparatively empty now
but two weeks of weather that will al
low sheepmen to shear their flocks will
fill them in a very short space of time.
Judge Bradshaw and H. S. Wilson
V left for Prineville this morning. Court
will open there Monday, and as there
' ;' is a murder trial on the docket the
, term may be somewhat longer than
. usual. --
A party of men in the employ of A.
J. Knollan is in the city, and will
start out through the country in a few
days gathering together 12,060 sheep
which the company has bought to
drive east. . - . -
Mr. "Yank" Dunn has entered into
partnership with Mr. Neil McLeod for
the purpose of engaging in the saloon
business in Goldendale. Mr. Dunn
leaves for Goldendale next Monday. ;
- Mr. J. W. Morton, of Hood River,
was in the city today. Mr. Morton
says the Hood River strawberry crop
bids fair to be 09& this season, but
" will be at least two -weeks later than
- common. , .
v Mrs. Lilly Rohr, of Portland eame
- up on the Regulator last evening and
was met here by her brother, who will
accompany her to ' Moro, where she
goes to vialt her father, Mr. D. C.
Ireland, of the Moro Observer.
The saloon of William Renshaw, at
Eugene, was broken into. Wednesday
night and a quantity of whisky and
cigars stolen. Two of the burglars
were caught. They gave their . names
; as S. W. Vineyard and Frank Thomas.
- The cistern on Union and Fourth
street is receiving a new cover today.
The old cover which bad been on the
cistern for fifteen years, began show
ing signs of weakness, hence it .was
found necessary to replace it with new
lumber." - 1
A pleasant party gathered at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Savers last even
. ing and were entertained with music,
: singing and playing games until mid
night when lunch was served and all
started home declaring they had spent
- a most pleasant evening.
- Judge Bennett has entered into the
-canvass of the' second district with a
great deal of enthusiasm and is making
great headway. He meets a hearty re-
- ceptlon wherever he goes ahd finds his
- candidacy has met the approval of the
members of his party. East Oregonian.
Sympathy is the worst policy or prin
ciple that can influence , a voter at an
election. " Electing men out of sym
: pathy for their condition is on a par
.with a parent who gives a child
' matches to amuse Itself with. One is
a fool-voter and the other is a fool
. parent. Ex.
The majority of business men in the
city report collections having been fair
today, but where the money comes
from to pay bills is a mystery," since
but little of the country's produce has
been sold this season, hence no foreign
capital has found its way into the
channels of trade here.
Secretary Carlisle has issued an or
der to the superintendent of tbe mint
at Philadelphia to coin $50,000 in pen
' nies, nickels and dimes for distribu
tion on the Pacific coast. The object
. is to introduce these smaller coins in
California. The present order was
made at the request of the subtreasury
. at San Francisco.
" Wednesday's Oregonian tells of a
- "foot social," which developed into' an
"ankle auction," which was carried on
recently by the Epworth League at
Suffern, N. Y., to raise money to pay
the preacher's salary. What next will
' we hear of to get money out of the
" people to help keep up the church
during these splendid gold standard
times?
Stygian darkness, or the extreme
brunette complexion of the famous
Egyptian shade, that, like a hat, might
be felt, would be sunlight compared to
the abysmal depths, impenetrable even
to an X ray, of the mind of the average
candidate on political questions. But
even this profundity of shade compares
favorably with The Dalles streets these
nights. It should be made a party is
sue as far as the legislative tickets are
concerned, that our candidates should
be pledged to pass an act requiring tbe
- moon to shine every night, and with a
16 to 1 power at that.
From Mondays' Daily
Mrs. H. S. Wilson went te Portland
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters were pas
sengers on the Regulator this morning
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson re-
- turned on today's local from Portland.
Mrs. Sam Gill and daughter, of Port
land, were visiting in the city yesterday-
' J
Cut worms are said to be doing con
siderable damage to growing crops in
Sherman county. A few warm days,
however, would put a stop to their
ravages, and set everything growing
in that county.
. Rev. Father L. Verhaag. -of Baker
City is visiting Rev. Father Brons
goest in this city.
Miss Robins went to White Salmon
this morning to accept a position in a
school near that place.
Mr. Quinn, the populist nominee for
congress in the second district, will
speak in The Dalles on the 16th.
Mr. Jewell Goldstein, deputy sheriff
of Multnomah county, spent yesterday
in the city, and left on this afternoon's
train for home.
The gravel for the roof of the new
Vogt block has arrived from Portland,
and tbe cover for the new building will
soon be put on. -
Messrs. T. and TS. Varwig have
bought an interest in Mr. Herrick's
cannery, and will hereafter become
permanent-residents of The Dalle9.
The rain which fell here Saturday
night was general throughout the
country, from one-third to one-half an
inch having fallen during the night.
Judge Bennett is meeting with good
audiences wherever he speaks. He
ha9 been enthusiastically received at
all points thusfar on the route of his
campaign.
Gesang Verein Harmonie held a
reunion in the Baldwin yesterday
afternoon. Men, women and children
were present, and music was the gen
eral order. .
The baseball season opened in Port
land yesterday, a game being played In
the mud between the Portland and
Victoria teams. The former won by a
score of 10 to 4.
The Good Templars lodge of this city
held a pleasant ses-ion In EC. of P. hail
Saturday night. An interesting liter
ary Droeramme wa3 rendered and a
banquet spread after the exercises.
Sheriff Wm. Holder and School
Superintendent C. B. Brown, of Sher
man, county, were in the city yester
day. They left this morning for Port
land to spend a few days in the me
tropolis.
Hon. J. B. Huntington, of Burns,
was in the city yesterday, and left this
morning for Prineville. Mr. Hunting
ton will address the people of Prine
ville during the week on political
issues a9 viewed from a republican
standpoint.
The "V. C. Lewis Free Silver Club"
was organized at Cascade Locks last
Saturday night with 58 members. The
officers elected were Robert Black,
president; William Laycoctr, vice-president;
C. E. Aid ridge, secretary; A. J.
Knightly, treasurer.
Sheep raisers who want to shear
their flocks are considerably annoyed
by the continued rains, which prevents
shearing operations from progressing,
but farmers are pleased with the down
pour of rain, since it insures them
abundant crop3 of grain. .
A large audience greeted Messrs.
Dufur and Armsworthy at their meet
ing in Dufur last Saturday evening.
Their remarks on the financial ques
tion were heartily applauded, free
silver being the key -note that touches
a responsive chord in Dufur.
This forenoon Victor Sandoz; a boy
about eight years of age, while playing
on the school grounds at Union street
school, dislocated bis right ankle. He
was placed under the care of Dr. Hol
lister and the wound properly attended
to. The injured lad will be laid up for
several days.
The Oregonian news writer has the
governor, secretary ol state anq state
treasurer visiting Union to inspect tbe
site of proposed Eastern Oregon pen
itentiary. This is the first intimation
we have had that we were going to
have a branch penitentiary on this side
of the mountains.-
The recorder's- court was overrun
with business this morning. Five vic
tims pled guilty to charges of drunk
and disorderly. Three were fined $10
each, and two $5. Ail tbe fines except
one were paid, and that unfortunate
will be compelled to do five dollar's
worth of work on the streets.
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers returned
Saturday from a visit to a number of
Relief Corps in Willamette valley
It rained all the time during Mrs,
Myers' visit in the valley, and she
thinks people in Eastern Oregon do
not and cannot appreciate the climate
here until tbey have spent a week on
the west side of the Cascades.
An elegant spread was served at the
re-opening of tbe White House Satur
day evening, and wine flowed like
water, everything in the line of eat
ables and drinkables being both free
and in abundance. The White House
is now formally opened under tbe new
management, having been thoroughly
repaired and refurnished, and is one of
the most attractive resorts in the city
The Mends of John Rodb, of Dufur,
are circulating a petition to have his
name put on the ballots at the coming
election as an independent candidate
for sheriff. Mr. Rodh was a candidate
for this office before (he populist con
vention but was defeated by W. H. Tay
lor.' John is a gooa fellow, is very
popular, and his friends naturally think
his name would sweep the county like
a Kansas cyclone.
Frcm Tuesday's Daily.
Mr. Wm. Kapus, of Portland, ar
rived on today's local.
Mr. Jno. C. Hertz left on the morn
ing train for Portland.
Mrs. L. A. Clark took passage for
Portland on the Regulator this morn
ing. The salmon run continues very light,
owing to the cold weather and low
water.
The Regulator took thirty head of
cattle belonging to Wm. Bybee to
Mill Plains this morning.
It's all the same, a slight cold, con
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. '
Mrs. Elizabeth Coe, one of the old
est residents of Astoria, was found dead
in her bed in that city yesterday morn
ing. Death resulted from apoplexy.
Pure blood means good health. De
Witt's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula and
all diseases. Snipes & Kinersly Drug
Co.
There was a seyere snowstorm at
Lakeview a week ago last Saturday,
seven inches of snow falling. A warm
rain the next Tuesday carried the Snow
off with a rush.
A little ill, then a little pilL The
little ill is gone the pill has won. De
Witt's Little Early Risers tbe little
pills that jure great ills. Snipes &
Kinersly Drug Co.
- Spring is never assured until the
season for drinking bock bear la well
advanced, but since that forerunner of
tola season has made its appearance in
the shape of an unusually fine quality of ,
bock manufactured by the Columbia
brewery, spring tide may be expected.
Tender flowers, -early vegetables
and candidates should be brought in
out of the cold tonight to insure their
not being frostbitten, since Jack Frost
is billed to appear here just before sun
rise tomorrow morning.
Messrs. Shear and Davit left this
morning for Hay Creek, where they
have bought 12,000 head of mutton
sheep for shipment east. They pur
pose driving to Huntington, and from
that point will ship over the railroad.
On account of the heavy rain storm
Saturday evening, Mr. Gourley's lec
ture at the Hendrix farm, near Dufur,
is postponed till next Saturday, the
9th inst., at the same place.
Extensive preparations are being
made in Portland for tbe session of
the equal suffragists congress to be
held on June 8, 9 and 10. Susan B.
Anthony, the veteran woman suffrag
ist, will be in attendance.
A gentleman observing the beauties
of the new Vogt block this morning
suggested that it should be named
Phoenix block, for Phoenix like it has
risen from its own ashes. Tbe name
would certainly be appropriate.
Busy people have no time, and sen
sible people have no inclination to
use a slow remedy. One Minute Coogh
Cure acts promptly and gives perma
nent results. Snipes & Kinersly Drug
Co. .
This "beautiful- weather is remind
ing Prof. Birgfeld that spring is ap
proaching, and he is gathering bis
fishing tackle together with the inten
tion of making his customary trip into
the mountains for a summer's outing.
It's not a miracle. It won't cure
everything, birt it will cura piles
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazle
Salve will do, because it has done it in
hundreds of cases. Snipes & Kinersly
Drug Co.
Antelope is full of sheep-shearers
just now, who are waitiug for the
weather to clear up so they can begin
operation on the thousands of sheep in
this locality. The price paid will be
5 cents per hea3, the same as last year.
Herald.
Antelope has' three couples of
dancers who hold the record for "long
time" waltzing. At a recent party in
that place tbey waltzed for just two
hours and twenty-two minutes, and
would have waltzed all night had not
the fiddler rebelled.
Mr. John Bruhlman's delivery horse
undertook to deliver milk for the
Rockland dairy on his own hook this
morning, taking a spin down Second
8 tree t by himself, but was caught be
fore be succeded in spilling much milk
in the street.
- It's just as easy 'w try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for
a cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better reanlt; better
y it. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Uo.
This morning J. M. Yates left for
the country to the south for the pur
pose of receiving 19,000 head of mutton
sheep and starting them oyer the trail
to Nebraska. He purchased saddles,
harness and other material with which
to outfit his caravan from Rupert &
Gabel, of this city. .
Mr. J. H, Cradlebaugh, democratic
nominee for district attorney, left on
this morning's stage for Prineville.
His opponent, Hon. A. A. Jayne, is at
present in Prineville and it is probable
both gentlemen will address the voters
of Crook county while visiting our
neighbor city to the south.
Mr. L. R.' Fairchild, representing
tbe Kelly-Goodfellow Shoe Co of St.'
Louis, spent yesterday in The Dalles.
He spoke very flattering of the enter
prise shown in this city, and says there
is more thrift exhibited in this city
than any other place that he has vis
ited in his travels this season.
' We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every
one does who has used it. It is a per
feet remedy for cough9, colds,- hoarse
ness. It is an especial favorite for
children, being pleasant to take and
quick in curing. Snipes & Kinersly
Drug Co. . '.
Mr. George Young, of Ridgway, was
in the city today. Mr. Young is an
extensive breeder of Shropshire sheep,
and says his experience in lambing
this spring convinces him of their
superiority over Merinos for this
climate, he having saved 95 percent of
bis lambs whereas bis neighbors' saved
less than 60 per cent.
Ifor Over Fifty Years.
An Old and -Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used fur over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by a rug
grists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is unca'lculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
For Sale.
A number of thorough ored and half
breed Jersey milch cows. All are gen
tle and tirst-class animals. Address T.
Wyres, White Salmon, Wash, lm ;
Weak,Irritable,Tired
I Was No Good on Earth."
Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds - up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"About one year ago I teas afflicted
with nervousness, sleeplessness,
Creeping mentation in my legr,
Slight palpitation of ing heajt,
Distracting confusion of themindt
. Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weighted down with, care and
worry- M completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality wearing out,
I was weak, irritable and tired,
My weight was reduced to XOO lbs.,
In fact I was no good, on earth.
A friend brought
me Dr. Miles' book,
"New and Start
ling Facts." and
I finally decided
to try a bottle of
Dr. Miles' Be
orative Nervine.
Before I bad taken
one bottle I could
sleep as well as a
lu-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
When I had taken the sixth bottle
My weight increased to 179 bs.,
The sensation inmy legs was gonet
My nerves steadied completely;
My memory was fully restored,
Mv brain seemed clearer than ever.
X felt as good as any man on earth,
Xr. Miles' Restorative Servine is
A. great medicine, M assure you."
Augusta. Me. Walter U. Bubbaxk.
Dr. Miles Nervine la sold on a positive
Earantee that tbe itet bottle will benefit,
i druggists sell it at . 6 bottles forSS. or
WUA DO sent, prepaid, on receip m price
rtOtDr.sUlmUMtcAl Co Elkhart, Lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
BIBTUOAl PARTY.
Flore ii c Hollliter Celebrates Her
Sixth Birthday.
The first May party of the season
was celebrated Friday afternoon at
the residence . of Dr. O. C Holllster.
The ooccasion commemorated tbe
birthday of little Florence, over whose
sunny head just six summers have
passed. Very quaint looked the little
guests as they arrived with their Dolly
Varden hats, lace bonnets and Tarn
O'Shanters, and then the disrobing.
Like humming birds pruning their
wings the little fairies shook out their
dainty dresses. One little sweetheart,
the hostess, wore her bonny brown
hai- in a Grecian knot adorned with
pink ribbons. Her cream colored
cashmere fell from tbe dainty puffed
yoke in graceful folds, rd, brown, blue
and white were the prevailing colors
worn. Only wings were needed to
transform them into veritable angels,
and we wonder if beyond the pearly
gates more fair or lovely could exist.
Surely sweeter laughter never was
heard; sunnier faces never were seen
for grace and harmony pervaded
every movement of tbe bright happy
children. Tbe supper table was ar
tistically arranged with a center piece
of smilax brightened with pink roses
and flanked with two exquisite vases,
holding white lilacs and pansles. Six
pink candles Illuminated the birth day
cake, while handpalnted bon-bon
boxes tied with pink ribbon and filled
with choice candy was placed before
each guest. There were pink napkins
and pink cake too besides cake rab
bits, ducks and fish. Lemonade was
served in tiny glasses, and last, but not
least, ice cream.
Then came Mrs. Hogan, who photo
graphed tho nlnteen little girls out of
doors standing with a back ground of
vines running over the lattice work.
Many and beautiful were the pres
ents bestowed; but birthday parties
cannot last forever so just as the
clouds threatened rain the little ones
trudged home. Those . present were:
Margaret Bronson, Genevieve Fish,
Zoe Gunning, Hazel Waud, Ruth and
Mabel Mclnnis, Drue Moody, Bunny
Briggs.Trudie Rowland, Mary Varney,
Lnlu Nichols, Jessie and Elizabeth
McArthur, Nita and Crystal Bennett,
Geraldlne Kelly, Maude Kirby. Helen
Peters, Florence Holllster.
Spectator.
ATTEMPTED BOBBERY.
A Bold, Bad Highwayman Attempted to
Hold up Mr. Tan Bibber
For thirty-one years Mr. W. H. Van
Bibber has peddled milk in this city,
coming in from his ranch about 1
o'clock each morning, and during
all that time has never before met with
a mishap until Sunday morning, when
near the slaughter pen, a mile west of
the city, he met a bad man in the
road, and was ordered to stand and
deliver. Mr. Van Bibber thought it
was a joke at first, and informed the
would-be-robber that be bad no time to
waste parlyiog with him, but the rob
ber insisted that he was in earnest
and informed Mr. Van Bibber that he
must get out of his wagon and dis
goge, while he. (the robber) stood be
side the wagon with a drawn revolver.
This rather aggravated Mr. Van Bib
ber and he struck his horse, telling it
to go on. As he trotted away the rob
ber opened fire with hla revolver, firing
five shots, but Mr. V. took no heed to
the fusillade, keeping st-aight on bU
way. 'Mr. Van Bibber had no money
with him, and said he would have lost
nothing by allowing the robber to
search him, but he did not want to give
the rascal the satisfaction of thinking
that he had interfered with his busi
ness by stopping him on the public
roads. '
OJiXY ONE ISSUE.
The Opening of the Locks to the Istne in
Eastern Oregon.
It is a noticeable fact that the dem
ocratic papers in the second district
are unanimous in approving the course
of the Oregonian regarding the trot
ting out of Judge Northrup as an in
dependent candidate. There are many
democrats who will be for Northrup
till election day, they will go to the
polls and every mothe'r son of them
vote for Bennett. The democrats are
not going to throw away the only
chance of victory that has been given
them for years. Dalles Chronicle.
No, Bro. Chronicle,' the Democrats
don't want any more Ellis'. We want
a man in congress that we know will
go after the lock ring and let us know
what is tbe matter, and see that the
locks are completed this century. Such
a man is A. S. Bennett, our townsman
a man that won't be turned aside for
trifles, and is not afraid to speak his
honest opinions. Tbere should be no
politics in Eastern Oregon but the
openiDg of the locks this year.
Democrat.
Almost an Accident.
That there is a special providence
looking after the O. R. & N is evi
denced by the fact that no accident
Involving a large number of lives has
ever occurred on it, with the one
exception of the accident at the Cas
cades several years ago. This morn
ing there was a close call for some of
the railroad boys caused by an opera
tor going to sleep. The operator at
Bonneville bad orders for No. 22, east
bound, to meet No 21 at Hood River,
but when . the train passed he was
asleep. The result was that No. 22, a
double header came dashing along up
posedly with a clear track. Fortunately
a pin broke uncoupling the front en
gine. Jack George, tbe engineer, pulK
ed ahead so as to give the train time to
stop,and stopped bis engine on the high
trestle this side of Hood River. He had
hardly stopped before 21 came around
the curve running at full speed, and it
was only by prompt action a collision
was averted. Had the pin not broken
the trains would hare met on the river
bank on a series of short curves and
nothing but kindling wood would have
been left of them. It is probable also,
that several of the railroad boys would
have been killed and all because an
operator went to' sleep at his post.
Just Ike m Webfooter.
The well-known botanist, of Clymer,
E. W. Hammond, at some length ex
plains in the Oregonian why the cat's
ear should be selected as the state
flower for Oregon. He explains, an
item in its favor is that It is well
known through the state, that is in
the Willamette valley. This Is a fail
ing that predominates with Webfoot
ers. They seem to think that all of
Oregon lies between the Cascade and
Coast Range mountains that Web
foot is all there is of Oregon. They
do not realize that there Is a good
sized strip of country and quite a
scattering of people "east of the Cascades.-
And if Oregon is to have a state
flower, we who live among the sun
klased hills of tbe Inland Empire would
bm pleued to bar one saleoted that U
occasionally seen in our fertile valleys
and lofty mountains, therefore we ob
ject to the cat's-ear, for no native of
the buncbgrass region ever saw one
unless it was attached to a very ani
mated creature of the feline race. If
there is to be a state flower, let it be
the Oregon grape; it possesses all tbe
requisite properties, grows every
where, is handsome for all decorative
purposes, and is purely an Oregon pro
duct. We don't want any cat's-ears In
ours; th name alone would condemn
It if nothing else.
8TATE OFflCIALS AT L. GRANDE
Governor Lord Talks About the Branch
Anylnm.
Governor Wm. Lord and eon, State
Treasurer Metschan and son, Secre
tary of State H. R. Kincaid and son
arrived in town on the west-bound
train Friday evening from Union,
where they went to inspect the site for
the branch insane asylum, says the La
Grande Chronicles.
Speaking of the asylum matter and
the probable outcome of the pending:
litigation, Governor Lord said that he
could not conjecture what decision
would be reached. "Our visit," said
he, "has been one of inspection as to
its physical aspects merely, and in
that respeet we highly approve of it."
''No decision in the litigation will
probably be reached until about July 1
as there are, I understand, about thirty
or forty cases on the docket to come
up first.
'Our present inspection will obviate
the necessity, however, of making an
inspection in cas? the courts render a
decision favorable to the site."
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, Alderman
Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's
New Discovery as an ideal panacea for
coughs, colds and lung complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of
physician's prescriptions or 'othtr pre
parations." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Towa,
writes: "I have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneScial, or that gave
me such speedy relief as Dr. King's
New Discovery." Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles
Free at Blakeley & Houghton's .drug
store.
A Horse Ronnd-Vp.
A horse round-up has been going on
on the Lower Yakima and Columbia
rivers for the last two weeks, says the
Yakima Herald. The lower Snipes
ranch was the scene of the round-up,
where the horses were separated,
branded and erelded and those not
wanted turned out on the range. The
stock is in fair condition for the time
of the year. A large numberof ranch
ers were on hand to find lost horses.
It would pay one who has not seen a
round-up to go many miles to see such
horsemanship as is there displayed. A
large number of horses have been
rounded in, many having been out fur
a long time, and weeks were spent in
looking for them.
Oregon Is All Kight.
A Salem man who has recently re
turned from a trip through Arizona
and Southern California, thus writes
his opinion of Oregon: "I have been
in every state west of the Mississippi
river except the Dakotas, Montana,
Wyoming and Nevada, and it is a fact
that Oregon has more natural re
sources within the same area than any
other state I have been in. What wt
need is less growling and more work,
little more pride about our house, chop
up old dilapidated side-walks for kindl
ing, . replace that old wooden fence
with a hedge, plant flowers and have
nice lawns, make the place attractive,
"all same California style." Talk
Oregon and advertise more."
Frost Nipped California Fruit.
Severe frosts during the last two
weeks have caused much damage to
fruit in the orchards in the center of
the state of California. A dispatch
from Fresno says that serious damage
was done in vineyards there, and that
the frosts will cause a short raisen
crop. Two-thirds of the errapecrop in
the vicinity of Calistog'a were destroyed
and fruits of all kinds suffered to some
extent. Cherries, apricots and prunes
bufTered from frost in -the vicicity of
Stockton, and tbe vineyard men de
clare tbere will not be half -a crop of
grapes from the neighboring counties.
The Fruit Outlook.
Mr. Erail Schanno, of the state board
of horticulture, tells us Wasco county
is in better shape in regard to its fruit
prospects than any other county In the
State. In. Southern Oregon the frost
was more severe, or the fruit more ad
vanced when it came, and tbe damage
has been unusually heavy. Here cher
ries have been injured some, and per
haps peaches, but the latter Mr.
Schanno thinks are disposed to bea. a
light crop on account of a phenome
nally heavy yield last year. Strawber
ries promise an abundant crop, but it
will be nearly the first of June before
they are in the market.
Jersey Bull
For sale or trade. Is thoroughbred
and is eligible to registry. Enquire at
this office.
aloral
Th's exta
ordinnry e
Juvenal or Is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
hs lx-en en-o-wdhythe
leadingf clen
tifio zuen of
Europe and
Amprl'-.
Hudyin Is
Hudyan stops
Preraatureness
of the dis
charge in 29
days. CTree
SW&cfcl '- Constipation
Constipation,
Fa'ling Sen-satirni,K(rv-ous
twitching
of the eyes
and other
Pails.
Strengthens,
In vlKOrates
and tones the
entirety tem.
Hudyan cures
Debility,
Kerronsness,
Emissions,
anddevelopte
and restores
weak f Tgars.
P. Ins in the
back, kssei
T.0ST
KASBOOD
Xdhtstorper
qutcUv. Over 2,000 private emdo-Bemcnts.
Prematarenets means imootrnry in the first
st we. It is a symptom of scmirsl weakness
id barrenneflt. It can be stopped In to days
bythenseorHudyan. . . .. - .
The jew discovery waa madi hy the Scial
isteofthe old famoca Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest viialiser Bade. It is very
powerful, bnt ha-mlrea. Sold for 1.00 a pack
tire or S packagrs for $5.00 (rlaln sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a care. If yon bay
six boxes sad are rot entirely cured, six more
wiU be sent to yon free of all charges.
Send far rircalenand testimonials. Aadw
H CD SON MEDICAL IN8T1TTJTJS,
Joaeflom Stockton, market at SlUa Sta
Bsuagransssooi OaU
IF
mm
III
A VOICE fc'ROU CfiOOK. I
Judge Bennett's Election Urged by a
Crook County Democrat.
Editor Times-Moustaiseeb:
Now that the Simon-Scott-Telegram
faction has unearthed Judge Northup
and brought him to l'ght from the
legal rarchleves of political oblivion
and crowned him with the foreshadow
ing halo of their own corruption, It
has made not only probable, but al
most certain the defeat of tbe republi
can nominee for congress, Mr. Ellis,
it Is what the democrats have been
wanting for, it is the opportunity of
years. SucO a chance they have never
had before, and may never have Again.
If the democrats of Oregon will only
stand together, as they should, A. S.
Bennett will be our next congressman
fro n tbe second district. It is the op
portunity for which we have be.in
fighting and laboring for years. Old
men who have grown gray In the un
tiring faith of the party may now look
forward with hopes of at last seeing
their beloved principles victorioua
Now is the time to throw aside all
petty jealousies and minor issues, and
fiht for the party. Fight as you have
never fought before. If we be iiidced
democrats fighting for a great princi
ple, it is time to bhow ourselves. Do
'not be like the Telegram, a cringing,
cowering puppet to the Oregonian, a
blot on democracy, and a disgrace to
the principles which we advocate.
Mr. BoDuetisa democrat. To the
democracy further euolo-jy is unneces
sary. He is a man of decision, of ac
tion: capable and true to his convic
tions, and to elect him as our represen
tative will be a triumph for the demo
crats of Oregon, such as they have
never known a triumph over bossism
and "Oregonianism." We have been
ruled by bossism long enough by Si
mon and Scott aiyi corruption. We
do not knew much about Judjie
Northup, but it is enough to know that
he is championed by the Oregonian
and the Telegram; and the people of
Oregon h ive bad enough down riirht
rot and pollution" from their home. to
keep their weather eye open in the fu
ture.
Vote for Bennett. He w not in the
ring, nor of them; be is a democrat in
the truest sense of the word and a man
upon whom we can depend. A vote
for Bennett is a vote for democracy,
ani a "ote for democracy is a vote for
your own interests, and those of your
neighbors. We-can elect him. Let us
be men and do it and not be traitors to
our principles. . B. CHA3. MTTXtiH.
PRINEYIIXE, Or., May 2, 1896.
JUDGE BENNETT AT PENDLETON
The Democratic Free Silver Congress
ional Candidate on the Platform.
As . announced, Judge Bennett,
democratic nominee for congress in
the second district, addressed the
voters Saturday evening at the court
house, says the East Oregonian. He
took a strong stand for free silver, and,
In a speech of two hours, urged that
free silver is the' real position of de
mocracy, and that t is the main issue
before the American people. He re
ferred to the position of the adminis
tration and said that President Cleve
land was wrong on finance, but right
on many other Issues. Judge Bennett
presents his argument in a fair man
ner and avoids making dogmatic state
ments without reasons therefor. He
said that the, majority of people be
lieved that free silver will be tried,
and that it would be good policy to
try it right now and see if it would not
correct the conditions of the times.
Take a dose of DoWittVLittle Early")
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little pills are good for indiges
tion, good for headache, good for liver
complaint, m good for constipation.
They are good. Snipes & Kinersly
Drug (Jo.
' Held in SSOO Bonds.
On Sunday Charles Snipes was ar
rested for having attempted to w ly-
lay W. H. Van Bibber as he was com
ing to the city at 1:3 J Sunday morning,
and was given a preliminary hearing
before Justice D.ivis Monday, on a
charge of assult, with a' dangerous
weapon. Tba state's case wa3 pre
sented by Deputy District Attorney
G. W. Pbelps.and the defense by B. S.
Huntingtou. The examination con
sumed the greater portion of the after
noon. After hearing the evidence for
the state, no witnesses having been
introduced by the defense. Justice
Davis heM the. defendant In bonds of
$500 to await the action of the grand
jury. Bail was promptly furnished by
Mr. "Snipes, and he was released from
custody.
. - - It May Do as Mnch for Ton.
-Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, 111.,
writes that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so called kidney cures but without any
good result. About a year ago he be
gan the -use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially ad a d ted to the' cure of all
kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price 60c.
ani $1.00 at Blakeley & Houghton's
Drug store.
Catholic Services. : "
Rev. A. Bronsgeest will hold Cath
olic services as follows during the
month:
May 10, atKingsley,12thatPerault'e,
in Grass Valley; 13th atButledge; 14th
at Buck Hollow; 15th and 16th at Bro
gan's place. Antelope; 17th at Cherry
Creek and the 18th at Bridge Creek.
The State Officials.
Governor Lord, Secretary of State
Klncaliand State Treasurer Mestscban
arrived Monday morning on the west
bound train from Pendleton and laid
over until the Regulator left at 8
o'clock, taking passage on the steamer
for the Cascade Locks,' where they
stopped off to look over the goverr-
ment works aii that place. Tbey were'
returning from an extended trip
through Eastern Oregon, having been
as far East as Baker City. Tbe prin
cipal object of this trip was to examine
the site of the proposed branch asylum
at Union, which .Gov. Lord says is
admirably located,. possessing all the
necessary requirements as a site for
the state hospital for the insane. It
is, the governor said, situated in one
AND ITS CTTHH
To THE Editor : I have an arKn!irf
remedy for Cfersuitiptjon. By its timely uss
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
imd two bottles fru to those of your readers
woo have Consunrptiori, Threat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if tbey will write me thalr
express and postoffico address. Sincerely,
. a. ttocuit BL c, m two. St, mw Toefc
fonsi
DllOfl
U A
of the most healthful localities in the
state, and if the state buildings are
erected thereon, it will become an at
tractive spot to the unfortunates whose
condition requires that they be con
fined therein. '1 he entire party was
much pleased with Eastern OregoD,
its fertile hills and vaUeys, its magni
ficent scenery and genial, enterprising
people.
Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWitt's Witch Hazle Salve is
promptly applied. This statement
is true. A perfect remedy for skin
diseases, chapped hands and lips and
no'er fails to cure piles. Snipes &
Kineraly Drug Co.
Are You Made
Miserable by Indigestion, constipa-
tton
dizziness. loss of appetite, yellow
skin?
cure.
Shilob s Vitalizer is a positive
For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
From P.S.Jourmt1 of VtdUtlu
Prof. W. H. Pcckc, who
makes a specialty ot
Epilcosy, has without
doubt treated nod cur
ed more rases than any
living Phvsician; hta
success is astonishincr.
We have heard ot cases
of so years' standing
curoa Dv
him. He
publishes a
vnlnablo
work on
this dis
ease, which
ho scnas
with
larno bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Ex presi od tress.
We advise anv one wishinir a euro to address
Pi-oLW. XL PEEKE. F. D., 4 Cedar St., EawYarX
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land," Act June 3,. 1878,
TJ sited States Lasij Office, I
The Dalles, Or.. Much si, IBM), f
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of tne uct or t ougress ol
June 3. 1X7H. entitled '-An act for the sale ol
timber lands la t ie St itos ot California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
JOHN O'NEAL,
nr The Dalles, countv of Wasco, state of Ore
gon, has t '.is day tiled ta this olfiVe his sworn
statement No. 1J. for the purchase of the NV4
NWS4 Sec. 30. Tp. IS., K. 11 E..andNESi NE
Sec. 25. and SE' SE Section 21, Tp. 1 S. B.
lo East, and will offer proof to show tiat the
land sousrht is more valuable for its timber o.
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Reg
ister and Receiver of t jis olBoe at The Dalles.
Orezon. on Tuesdav. the 2d day of June,
He names as witnesses I. J. Norman. Peter
Aquintis, William Johnson, and Joseph Halt, all
or rne uaiies, uregon.
An? and all nelsons claiming adversely the
obove described rinds are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 2d day of
June. 1M6. jas. auuKB.
March 28, low. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon.
ADnl I. 181)6.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named set'.ler has died notice of his intention
to make flaal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at The Dalies, Oregon, on May
U, usa, viz. : -
ANDREW V. ANDERSON,
HdE Wo 818, for the EH NW 1-4, and EH
SVf 1-4, See M. Tp 4 3. R 18 E. W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
A A Bonney, of The Dalles, Or;' Charles
Pierce. Charles Hay ward and N Moade, all of
Tygh Valley, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE.
April 4. . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lass Office at The Dalles, Oregon. I
March 13. Ifttt. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make flaal oroof in support of his ciaim. end
th it said proof will be - made before Regltter
ana tteceiver at xne uaiies, uregou, on juay z.
1HU8, viz:
MANLEY RANN.
Hd. E. No. 3227. for the SH SEX Section 8,
Tp. 1 S.,K. 14 i. W. XL.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuo-j; residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.:
U. H. Sotherlind, James Darnielle, Joseph
Warren, Graat Bolton, all of Boyd. Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE,
March 21, 8 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Obe.,
March 27. 1898.
Notice is hereby (riven that the followlrur-
named settler has Bled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at The Dalles. Oregon, on May
l& liMO, .vizi . '
WILLIAM O. SMITH.
Hd. E. No. 3261, for tbe SH SEH and SEK
SW Sec. 18, Tp. 1 S. R 15 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ot said land, viz.:
James Kelly, Jason Wakefield, Elmer James
and John Quirk, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE.
March 28. -. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Thb Dalles, Oregon.
March 27, 19.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention
to make fl lil proof la support of his clilm. and
tnat said proof will be made before Register
and Reoeiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on June
1, 1808. viz:
. FRANKLIN P. HILL,
Hd. E. No. 3267 for tbe Nw. SWX and Ntf
SEH Seo. 6, Tp. 2 . R. 13 K. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Jacob Roberts. John Nolan, -William Vander
pool. and Charles H. Sioug iton, all of Dufur,
Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE,
March 28, . Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAiIJN.
Land Officb at Tbb duxes, Oregon, (
March 9. itm. f
Notice is hereby friven that tbe following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on April
lis, ltwo, viz:
SYLVESTER V. MASON.
Hd. E. No. 3660, for the S WH Sec 1, Tp. 1 S. R.
14 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
oi saia lane, viz:
J. E. Barnett. of The Dalles. Oreron. and J.
B. Haverly, L. P. Bolton, and A. C. Rice, of
Bovd. Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE.
March 14. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles Ore.,
- April 27. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to com-nute and make flaal proof In support of
ms ciaim, ana tnat saia prooi win oe muae oe
fore Register arid Receiver at The Dalles, Ore
gon, on j une m, itsvo. viz. :
ERNEST V. JENSEN..
HH. Entry No. 4423, for the SEX SWJi See. 8,
To. 1 N.. R. 13 E. W. M.;
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence, upon add cultivation
oi saia lana, viz. :
Albert Jordon, H. C Gordion. Hugh Farmer,
and John A. ieutc. ai or rne uaiies,uregon.
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
May 8.
, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given tiat the understated
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court of tee State of Oregon tor Wasco
County, as executor of the last will nod testa
ment of Mary Lacy, deceased. All persons
having claims against saia estate are notmea
to present the same, properly verified, to me, at
my residence In Dalles City, Oregon, within six
momns irom me uaue oi mis ounce.
A BRONSGEEST.
Executor of the last will and testament of
Mary Lacy, deceased.
Dated this 30th day of March. 18)0. w5t
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Josepa Mllllran
and Markhun winchell has this day been dls
solved by mutual consent, Markham Winchell
withdrawing irom uie nrm. ana Joseph Mllll-
gan agreeing to pay all debts contracted by
eitner or saia partners, prior to tms aaie.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN,
MARKHAM WINCHELL.
Dated at Grand Dalles, Wash., April 8, lbSfl.
D W. VAUSE
nMF to P. KBEFT ft CO
Teller in
"JPainfs
Oils snb
(Jfesx
Artists' Material and Painters' Sup-
uliPB. Agent for MASURY'S LIQUID
PAINT. All. orders for painting, pap-
ertng-
and kalsomtnlng promptly at-
leaded to.
a
Z. F. MOODY
m n in iv ll.l i
n
bene
f i tommission ana
391. 393 RND 395 SECOND STRE9T.
(Acjoinlng RailroatigDepct.)
Consignments
Prompt Attention Paid to Those
HOME COMFORT
ROLL OF HONOR'
THREE GOLD
And ONE SILVER Medal,
World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial
Exposition, New Orleans, 1804-85.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, '87
DIPLOMA
Alabama Ajrr'l Society at Montgomery.
AWARD
Valley Expo ,
Ga, ib8&.
Chattehoche
Columbus,
HIGHEST AWARDS
St. Louis Agr'l and Mechanical Assn, '69
SIX HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Columbian Ex., Chicago, 1893.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, London, Can
ada, 1893.
SIX GOLD MEDALS
Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, Cal., 1S94
SILVER MEDAL.
Toronto Expo'n, Toronto, Canada, 1895.
Above honors were received by
WROUGHT IR )N RANGE COMPANY.
Washington Avenue, 19th and 20th streets, ST, LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.
And 70 to 76 Pearl Street, TOROMTO, ONTARIO
SSTFounJed 1864. Paid-up Capital, $1,000,000.
No charges for inside plumbing when pressure boilers are used, "t
RUPERT & CHBEL
Wholesal and retail manufacturers of and dealers in
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Tents, and Wagon Covers.
And A.11 Artiolsat leapt in a Firat Class Hairnet) Shop.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
THE DALLES
ill
WAUKEGAN CHIEF.
Veight
Makes
1 V ,
erg
I I V 1
To Boat Builders and Marine Enginooro
IN PARTICULAR
Oar cxdiulv specialty Is designing and bnlldlnr (to order) complete ootfKa oi geawla M AWIMK
machinery la small and median) sizes (foar to twenty loch cylladm).
HIGH PRESSUEEOMPOUND-TRIPLE EXPANSION
and PADDLE WHEEL OUTFITS.
CITHER WOOD OR COAL BURNING MARINE BOILERS.
(No Stationary or "Trad." Machinery.) .
w MARINE IRON WORKS,
CLYwOUIIN ANOeOUTHPORTAVB. CHICA0i
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
" This well-known brewery is now turning out the best Beer
and Port'r east of the Cuscades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on the market. 7
East Second Street,
The Dalles, : Oregon.
Maier & Benton
Are now located on Second Street, opposite
A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line of
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges,
Groceries,
Cord Wood,
PLUMBING and TINNING
A Specialty.
Also Agents for the Celebrated
: Cleveland Bicycle :
Second. Street, rttue TDallog.
mwm traiui
Solicited
"VVho Favor Me With Their Tatronage
Family and Hotel Ranges.
Are unequaled, bec.iuse ihey are made,
of malleable iron and wrought steel.
Will not break by overheating or rough
usage, Waterbacks bear aoo pounds
pressure; fio danger" of explosions by
freezing Hues lined with asbestos.
Bake quickly. Economical . in fuel. ..
Abundance hot water. Burn hard or
soft coal, or wood " Convenient an orna
mental. Will last a life-time with ordi
nary care. Fully guaranteed.
Over 81 7,720 Sold to Nov. 1. 189S.
Above style of Range No. 80, is sold only from
company's wagons by their own salesmen, at
one uniform price throughout the United States
and Canada.
Oprosite Moody's VV rehotse
OREGON.
WauiegaI
BARBED WIRE
100 Rod3 Weighs Only 90 Pounds
; FOR SALE BY " , ; .
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.
THB DHLLeS. OREGON.
per Rod, not price per pound,
tbe Cheapest Fence.
Cedar Posts,
Barbed Wire,
Rubber Garden
Hose,
: :
Brewery