Vre
b well
5rlce
la Nor-
" other
the courts grant
consent, subject to
Snditioos, which are intended
against the action of mere
i by securing a Ion? period of
slay forreconaideration. In Switzer
land under slightly different forms the
same system prevails, and the widest
.- discretion ' is given to the tribunals.
-- A power of fan ting: divorce for reasons
not assigned ia the law has in many
. parts - of Germany been vested in
princes, and owing to the laxity partly
; of the laws and partly of the adminis
tration of them, divorces nave in
- -some parts of Europe greatly increased
in number. In Switzerland, for in
stance, in 1892 there were 881 divorces
In a population of less than 3,000,000.
: - Some portions of Germany rank next
" ia this respect. In Germany as a
whole, divorces have been during the
last tea years somewhat more frequent
-' than in France, although in the latter
- : country the rate of Increase is higher.
In Belgium ia 1892 there were 441
' divorces in a population of 6,105,000; in
. the Netherlands, 354 in a population
of 4,669,576; in Sweden 316, in a popu
lation of 4,806,895. Ids well known.
however, that nowhere are divorces
more frequent and more easy to obtain
than in some of the United States.
Mr. Lecky recalls the fact that from
1867 to 1886 divorces increased in
this country nearly 157 per cent.,
. while population only increased about
60 per cent. Also, that the census of
1890 returned 49,101 men and 71,895
, women as divorced, exclusive of
divoced persons who had remarried.
- It has been asperted that the domes-
'. tio morality of countries in which
- divorce is denied is superior to that of
countries in which it ia permitted.
Mr. Lecky does not think that the
statement is borne out by a comparison
from this point in view of Italy, Spain
and Portugal with the three Scandi
navian countries, with Germany, or
with Switzerland; or of France, as it
: was before 1884, with Belgium and
Holland; or of Vienna with BerliD; or
of the Catholic with the Protestant
' ; populations of the Austrian empire.
Nevertheless he does not assent to the
conclusions of an American SYiter on
the subject that the marriage tie is not
likely to be often violated if it may be
easily abrogated; and that a system
under which marriages may be very
easily contracted and very easily di-
- solved.though perhaps notgood in its
: self, is the best means of remedying
other an better evils. Such reasonings
ara-y uuuucwl ? cr jgiiewDnaoTSrsBcr
not a little dangerous. Mr. Lecky
also noteB the curious circumstances
that divorce which was long regarded
v as the special privilege of the man, and
as -specially injurious to the woman,
is most frequently demanded by the
latter in the United States, the country
to wit in which the. position of women
is probably the highest.. Thus in the
twenty years between 1866 and 1886 no
fewer than 46,731 American wives and
but 6,122 American husbands are Baid
to have obtained a divorce on charges
less grave than adultery. A similar
phenomen is, it seems, - found in
Switzerland, and is likewise observ
able in France. Mr. Lecky would ex
plain it on the ground that laws which
grant divorce for violence or cruelty
or habitual intoxication are a special
protection to the sex which is the
weaker and more sober. -
. As regards the diff erence e9tabllshed
by English law between adultery in the
. man and adultery' in the woman, Mr.
Lecky notes that this, although strtnu-
- ously .defended by English, French
and Italian lawyers on the ground of
the more serious effects of female
adultery on the constitution and
the property of the family, is not
widely adopted. It " does not exist
in Scotland; it is not recognized by
the canon law, and is not in accordance
with the general tenor of modern
legislation, which is to make. man and
women absolutely equal before the law.
an-
Che
ex-
yery
it will
be de
i. -The
the present bill is
against which it dis
at of the illiterates is
together, the class which em-
greatest number of least de-
immigrants. An illiterate man.
is generally one who does not ex-
to be well paid and who drags
n the scale of wages by competi-
lon. Above all, he is one who is un
fitted to take up the responsibilities of
free and independent life which are
borne by inhabitants of a republic.
Whether or not the bill covers all
the requirements of the situation
must be determined later on. It ex
empts from its operations the oarents
of those aliens who have already set
tled here, and no doubt a - similar pro
vision should be ma 3e upon behalf of
the immigrants' wives. With these
few exceptions the general judgment
of the public will be that a bill which
will keep out people who cannot read
or write in any language will improve
the status and condition of our population.
vL
1
THE NATION'S DEAD.
May 30 has appropriately been set
aside as a day on which tribute shall be
paid the brave defenders of li e Ution,
who in the da s of the rebellion met
the enemy in the trenches, who stood
the brunt of battle, and offered their
lives as a sacrifice at the shrine of the
nation; and it is well that all patriotic
citizens of this free and independent
nation lay aside business cares and
consecrate the day, not necessarily to
sorrow, but rather in a solemn tribute
to those who have passed to'the mystic
unknown. Decoration day was first
intended as a period when we should
gather round the graves of the old
soldiers of the Union service who fell
in battle and who surrendered to the
call of the Mighty Reaper since peace
was declared; but recently it has been
made a day when all shall meet at the
tomb and remember departed friends;
a day when the blue and the gray shall
be remembered alike; when kindly
offices shall simultaneously be ex
tendeded to the civilian as well as the
soldier.
That this day should be officered by
the members of the G. A. R. is well,
for they -are as a body the living re
mainder of the once mighty army, who
deeds of valor and acts of braverty
said to the world America is inseper
able, incapable of being rent asunder
by sectional prejudice and imaginary
wrongs. And wnile we devote tne
day to decorating the graves of the
nation's'dead, it is appropriate that we
also . remember ti.ose who have
solved the problem of life, those who
have passed to the beyond in advance
of us who remain.
VISITATIONS
within the ' recollection of
sen has this country oeen
with so many cyclones as it has
en this season. Why this is so it is
'impossible to tell; but one thing is
sure, they are really startling in their
frequency. The loss of life so far has
been anDalliner. The suffering and
misery produced must be dreadful.
person who has never seen a city after
the dreaded cyclone has done its awful
.work, can not have anv idea of the
horror, suffering and devastation
which is every where seen.
The dreaded cyclone has this year
largely confined itself to Iowa, Kansas
Missouri. Oklahoma and Texa9. One
day as many as six cyclones visited the
state of Iowa carrying away as many
small towns, and everywhere leaving
disaster and death in" it9 trail. We
can only sympathize with the poor
people who suffer from their death
ravages and render thanks to the
Giver of all good that we live in
country where we are happily free
from such visitations.
We feel called uoon to protest against
the flippant manner in which some of
the humorists of eastern newspapers
discuss the frightful rainstorms which
have resulted in such unprecedented
loss of life in southern and western
states.
Right thinking eastern people would
have been indignant had any journal
in the United States forced its unfeel
ing witticisms on the public at the
time of Johnstown flood, or the dis
astrous fires in the Pennsylvania oil
region. There is no humor in a rail
road wrick or an explosion. But let
disastrous windstorms be followed by
loss of life and property and some of
the humorous writers seem to be un
able to contain themselves. To speak
lightly of such catastrophes such as
have devastated Sherman, Texas, St.
Louis, and a number of other smaller
towns in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Kentucky, ia not only indecent, but
positively heartloss and brutal.
AFTER TEE BATTLE.
The political cloud that has hovered
over Oregon the past two months,
with its dlsturi Ing influence and bad el
ecta, upsetting business and disturbing
general harmony among neighbors,
has through the lax of time, or rather
by the provisions fixed in the state
constitution, cleared awajr, 'and - the
body politic of the community is at
liberty to onee more settle down to
quiet enrolments of e very-day life
'and return-to normal conditions.
Whatever the result has been or will
be, the inevitable must be accepted,
and whether the verdict of the people
has been for the best interests of the
state at large, there is no appeal. The
will of the majority must prevail, and
it ie becoming for the vanquished as
well aa the victorious to put their
snoumers to tne wneei, jaDor ior tne
righting of past wrongs, and once
more become patriotic citizens, re
tiring from the station of politicians.
In The Dalles especially have we
- something that rises above politics and
party strifes, the upbuilding of the
. city and placing it in the position com
mercially to which it, is by its location,
entitled, the chief commercial city of
Inland Empire. And it behooves all
patriotic citizens of the place to now
lay aside past prejudices that have
arisen during a heated campaign, and
exert every effort for the coo summation
of our common cause, to increase every
line of business, and pull together for
The Dalles.
A SHAM CAESAR.
The Czar who was crowned Tuesday
endeavored to make his coronation the
most splendid pageant of the century.
and in doing so forced the attention of
the civilized wonld to the unreality of
his pretentions to absolute power as
the political vicar of God.;
' The oil wi'ih whic.i he was annointed
her g-av him right nor oonfirmed
him in power. - The whole gorgeously
barbaric ceremony was an anachronism
even in Russia, for even in Russia im
perial government by divine right is
deal.
The claim that he is a Caesar, hold
ing by succession from Constantino,
the modern world laughs at. ' Be is
crowned not as a "ruler representing
the will of Heaven, but as the head of
an oligarchv from whom he holds his
title, whom he will uot venture to op
pose, who would either control him or
depose him were any "radical issue
forced between them.
The Russia of Ivan the Terrible and
of Peter the Great has passed away.
Since the time of Catharine the Rus
sian nobility have been the real gov
ernment. They are a most oppressive
oligarchy, but they represent progress
away from depotism towards dem
ocracy. When similar conditions ex
isted in France in the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries the people were
uplifted because the king finally made
common cause with them against the
real government the land-holders,
war lords and money lords of his king
dom. Exactly the same thing hap
pened in Germany in the eighteenth
century, and there was a significant
hint of it in Russia when the serfs wers
manumitted. .
It is only through alliance with the
people that the Czar can ever become
the real ruler of Russia. As their re
presentative he would be the most
powerful sovereign in the world. But
his anachronistic claim that he is the
representative of Heaven on the
throne of the Eastern Caesars makes
him a sham despot controlled by the
few hundred haughty and half-barbaric
nobles who are the real czars of
Russia.
PURIFY THE BALLOT.
Almost every session of the legisla
ture since the adoption of the state
constitution has attempted to amend
the laws governing election j, and some
marked improvements have been made
in the system of voting. The at
tempt to prevent fraud at elections, by
changing from an open vote to a secret
ballot, has resulted in some good, and
has no doubt to some extent prevented
the purchasing of votep, by making it
more difficult for the purchaser to dis
cover if the vote be has bought has
been cast as promised, but it has by
no means done away with, vote buying,
nor -does it preyent illegal votes being
cast. These attempts to purify elec
tions are steps in the right, direction,
but they fall short of the demanded
reforms. What Oregon really needs
and what it must have before a full ex
pression of the qualified voters of the
state can be had is a rigid registration
law.
At the election held last Monday
thousands of illegal voteB were cast.
Men who hi d no fixed residence, and
no interest whatever in the welfare of
the state, were alio -ved to walk up to
the polls by the side of qualified voters,
and virtually disfranchise them, for
eyery non-resident who voted in op
position to the will of a resident voter
killed the effect of the latter's fran
chise. With the Australian ballot system
and a strict registration law Oregon's
systems of conducting elections would
be about aa nearly perfect as it is pos
sible to make them, but without the
latter the former is ineffectual in en
forcing pare election. The secret
ballot and registration are Inseparable
companions and should never be
made to go single handed. One of the
first acts of the next legislature should
be to pass a registration law so care
fully dram that the supreme court
will not be able to find in it sufficient
flaws on which to declare it unconstitutional.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Appropriations by this congress ex
ceed by $19,000,000 those of any single
session in the history of the country,
The cordiality with which Quay was
received by McKinley indicates that
the latter gentleman is only opposed
to the bosses who are oppossed to him.
Tongue had the laugh on Hermann
after the convention, and now it is
Hermann's time to smile. There is
truth in the old saying that f,he who
laughs last laughs longest."
It is a French paper that says the
United States is commercially a great
and powerful rival for all Europe com
bined. This is ahead of time, but
Americans will try to live up to it
within the next century.
Now that the election is over, why
not the citizens of The Dalles brighten
np their patriotism, and get up a rous
ing Fourth of July celebration? The
nation's anniversary should not be al
lowed to pas9 by unobserved.
The American congress shows great
ability in condemning thu syntem
which impoverishes the ' national
treasury. And it can also show great
ability in passing the most impoverish
ing appropriation bills known to
history.
There is a touch of irony in the fact
that the spread of civilization has
placed modern weapons of war in the
hands of uncivilized races, and thus
enabled them to defeat the armies of
enlightened nations, as was recently
illustrated in the signal triumph of the
Abyssinians over the Italians.
district the vote is close, with more
counties to hear from. Ellis U a trifle
ahead, but the counties unreported
are showing falling off of the republi
can and increase of the populists vote
of two years ago. It Is impossible to
guess yet whom the unofficial returns
may elect, and their result, whatever
it may be, may be changed by the of
ficial count.
It is an uncommon thing for railroad
corporations to ever forgive anybody
whom they have a grievance against,
hence we are surprised at the Southern
raciuc, which is one of the most re
vengeful corporations in the country,
laying aside its blacklist of the
strikers o'f 1893, and announcing that
the men will be taken back without
prejudice.
STILL IMEKTAIN.
The Result In Both Congressional
trlcts In Doubt.
Dlu-
LET THE WORK BE WATCHED
A NEW LTIMIGBaTION BILL
In the sew immigration bill barring
out illiterate aliens the house proposes
another Interesting experiment in the
matter of excluding undesirable immi
grants. Just what success euch a bill
would have in actual practice ia a
natter of conjecture. The difficulty
The choice of delegates .... to the
national conventions of both parties
is now .progressing towards a close
As usual, the declarations upon
the question . of the monetary
standard tike color from the localities
where the state conventions are
held. In Iowa, for example, the
democratic state convention declared
in favor of the irame iiate repeal of all
laws by which silver was demonetized,
and demanded its unqualified rt ora
tion to the right of free and unlimited
coinage in the mi. its of the United
States as money of final redemption at
the old ratio of 16 to 1. So the Wyom
ing democrats declared in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio tf 16 to 1 without waiting for
the action cf any other government.
In New Hampshire, on the other hand,
the democratic convention declared
that under present conditions 'there
can be but one standard of value and
that every kind of currency should
rest upon a gold basis so long aa gold
is the standard recognized by the great
commercial nations of the world, while
In South Dakota no small surprise was
occasioned by the democratic conven
tion declaring in favor of sound money
and electing sound money delegates.
psaias
Aa usual the democrats west of the J
Cascades sacrificed everything else to
locality, and fell into line for the
populist nominee for congress. One
of these days the democrats west of I
the mountains will put up a candidate
for congress, then Eastern Oregon
democrats will treat him "kindly."
The river and harbor till which has
been passed over the presiJent's veto,
as is shown by a dispatch from Senator
McBride, published in another
column, carries with it an appropria
tion of 120,000 that Is Immediately
available f jr completing the walls of
the canal between the mlJdle and
lower gates. This amount is sufficient
to complete the walls and place the
looks in working order tf properly ex
pended; but will Shis be done and
when? arj two questions which agitate
the pubiio mind at present. From the
wording of the dispatch it appears
that the contractors will have no voice
in the construction of the walls, and
the work will probably be done under
the supervision of the government
engineers. If it is and no outside in
fluence is brought to bear to retard
the work, two months will be
sufficient time in which to put
the locks in operation, and they can
be made available for handling the
wheat crop this fall. Since there have
been so many delays in the past, with
regard to the w ork at the Cascades,
and since such bitter complaints have
been made regarding the manner in
which the work has. been prosecuted,
it is to be expected that the govern
ment engineers will be more dilligent
in prosecuting work that is directly
under their supervision than they have
been with reference to the work that
was done by the contractors. But it
is unsafe for The Dalles to rest on its
oars and alio this matter to drag
along until after the wheat-shipping
season. Let us get our eyes open, and
look out for our own interests. If
needs be, let a committee be appointed
and paid to look after the work, and if
evidences of delay are discovered, re
port it at ance to the war department
and insist that the work be prosecuted
as expeditiously as men and money can
accomplish it.
In commenting upon the defeat of
Judge Bennett for congress, the Port
land Dispatch - very truly says: "He
made an able and honest contest, and
had the members of the party and Its
professed leaders done their duty, he
would have been elected. He had to
make the fight alone, without even
the co-operation of the party managers,
with treason and treachery in the
ranks of his professed friends. While
Judge Bennett stands higher In the
affections of every true democrat than
ever, those who failed in their duty to
support him naveoo reason to expect
a tytbing but condemnation. Judge
Bennett Is a man whose personal
character, abilities and devotion to his
party and friends' commend him Jo
every honorable man, and his election
to congress would have reflected
oredld on our state. He can better af
ford defeat than the state be deprived
of bis services, J
It has been said time and again
during the recent campaign that the
result in Oregon would have an effect
upon shaping the financial plank to he
adopted by the republican national
convention. If this is true the plat
form will have a silvery ring about i.
Agitation of the money question has
put two populists in congress from Ore
gon. There can now no longer be a
doubt that a innjority of Oregonians
favor the free and unlimited coinage
of the white metal. They may some
time change their minds on this ques
tion but surely not until after the No
vember election.
That John H. Mitchell will succeed
himself in the United States senate Js
not a certainty, but he stinds a hettr
sho now than any other man in the
state. Silver republicans, populists
and. democrats will concentrate on
him in preference to any gold standard
man, and that no gold standard man
can be elected is certain.
The full capacity of the mints of this
country is $40,(HK),(K)0 of silver coin a
year. If metal was never coined into
money but stored away as bullion and
certincates or notes were ls-med in
stead, with the metal behind them as
security, the people would receive
benefits that are not possible under
free coinage.
The "big men" in the republican
party in the east are now declaring
that the St. Louis convention will
nominate Major McKinley for presi
dent on a gold platform and his letter
of acceptance will be astrongunequiv
ocal pledge that during his administra
tion the gold standard will be main
tained and every assault upon It repelled.
Now, phe next thing on the political
programme is the nomination of Mc
Kinley for president on a gold plank
in the platform on the grand old party
and the next thing after this will be
the nomination of ex-Governor Camp
bell of Ohio for president on a free sil
ver issue by the democrats at Chicago.
Then the campaign, then the election
in November, with the chances that
the silyer men will win.
' The heroic act of a Kansas City wo
man who jumped into a cistern and
saved her baby from drowning illus
trates the promptness with which wo
men act under pressing emergencies,
as well as the-devotion of mother love
and the unselfishness of her sex. There
are many similar cases oh record,
whereas a man would most likely in
such an emergency look around for a
ladder or a rope.
Vi hile nothing should be left undone
to check the indiscriminate admission
of illiterates and paupers to this coun
try, it may be a consolation to the anx
ious ones to know that the percentage
of foreign born in our population is
steadily decreasing. If they came in
faster than they dn, thev couli not
keep Dace with the natural increase of
the native population And whatever
the original stook may be, the third
generation is pretty sure to be true
blue American.
It seems strange that the man who
will undoubtedly be the republican
nominee for president hasn't the
courage to open his mouth on the
paramount question of the currency.
Does McKinley think that the Ameri
can people elect presidents "merely to
satisfy the ambitions of aspirants? If
so. he is a woefully mistaken man.
Silence is golden sometimes, and pos
sibly McKinley expects to have, his
constructed in that way. But if he
does he is a coward for beating about
the bush in such a manner.
Portland, Or., June 5. It is now a
neck-and-neck race for congress be
tween the republican and-populist can
didates in both districts in Oregon,
and only the offljial count will deter
mine the winners.
In the first district Tongue's very
bare chance has become a good fight-
in' one, due not so much to the news
from Curry county of 102 majority
there, as to the fact that an error of
100 was made in footing up Vander
bursf's vote in Yamhill. Without
Curry, the vote by the returns so far
received, stands: Vanderburg, 19,072,
Tongue, 18,874.
The seven precincts yet to hear
from in Multnomah county will prob
ably decide between Ellis and Quinn.
Without Grant countv, the figures so
fir received give: Quinn, 11.0R9; Ellis.
11,042. B it the news from Grant is
thit Ellis' plurality there is 100, leav
ing Quinn 73 in the rear. However,
the unheard-from Multnomah pre
cincts, which will ca-it about 500 votes,
are apt to give Quinn from 50 to 100
plurality.
SEWS FROM IIOAOIXI.U.
England's Tnt-olenre Toward tne Hawaiian
Government.
Honolulu, May 28, per steamer
Alameda, to San Francisco, June 4.
Great Britain has made a demand on
the Hawaiian government on behalf of
Volney V. Ashford, exiled for com
plicity in the rebellion 15 monr.hs ago.
The demand, in plain language, says
that Ashford, who has repeitedly
asked permission to land, must be al
lowed to do so. His demands were re
fused and he appealed to the British
government. President Dole has re
plied to the demand, refusing to allow
A-thford to come here. In close offi
cial circles it Is believed a British man-of-ir
will come here and that Ash
ford will be landed without respect to
the wishes of the Hawaiiai govern
ment. Dole will be firm in the matter,
and will probably appeal to the United
States for aid. Ashford is a native of
Ontario, Canada, and is now sick in a
San Francis:o hospital.
The funeral of Kate Field, who died
on the 19th of May, was held on the
20th. The body was embalmed and
placed in a temporary vault, pending
instructions to Consul-General Mill, '
from Chicago. It is understood that j
Miss Field said is she died' in Hono- j
lulu, she wished her remains buried
beside John Brown, at North ..lba,
Ne York.
The funeral was attended by Presi
dent Dole, members of the cabinet and
many leading citizens.'
She fell sick on the island of Hawaii
anJ started for Honolula by steamer,
dying iialf an hour after tne steamer
arrive! of pneuajouia.
The senate and house, on the eve of
aJjoaruuieut, reattirajed, by a resolu
tion, tne desirouf ouu vote s and legis-
la'uro for annexation to the United
Stales.
Straddled the financial Issue.
TOPEJiA, Kas., June 3. Temporary
Chaii-Uiuu biieriuut., of r'aola, la tne
Uoiuuut-uUc stale convention today
uiiuie a oputjcli btraduliug tuo nuaiuisvl
TELHGRAPIilC.
THE RESULT
V COUNTIES.
NAMES OF CHILDREN.
If Oregon's elections were held in
November instead of in June it would
prove of more economy to the people
as well as of benefit In other wars.
The state constitution will have to be
changed to admit of the change of the
date of the elections. There are other
provisions of the constitution which
are obsolete, which makes a constitu
tional convention very much in order J
and one should be called. The people
of Oregon have outgrown their state's
constitution.
The republicans of Wasco and Sher
man county owe a debt of gratitude to
the Hon. T. R. Coon. He was the
savior of the ""republican legislative
ticket in the two counties. The
vote he tork from Messenger and
Henry was just about enough to elect
Huntington and Jones. Mr. Coon has
at last been of service to his party,
and those who faulted him for his
course in the last session of the legis
lature ought to forgive him for all past
sine
It is better and more economical
government the people need in county
as well as state, and since they have
expressed their choice of those who
shall serve in official capacities, no
doubt believing they were making the
best selections, it is to be hoped they
will not be disappointed. Good offi
cial service and ' low taxes are two
things that are demanded, and the
latter can be had if officials will keep
In mind that office ia a pubiio trust,'
not a private snap.
It is not improbable that it will re
quire the official count to decide the
result of the election in both the con
gressional districts. In the first dis
trict, unofficial returns are in from all
but a. few precincts, and the vote ia so
close that discoveries of error may
change it either way. In the second ' in mfm
Custom of Baptismal Christening- and Odd
Results of Mistakes
Down to tho early p rt of the present
century it was usual to name a child
after the saint on whose day he hap
pened to be born. A writer to Notes
and Queries in 1853 states that he had
recently baptized a child by the name
of Benjamin Simon Jude. On his ex
pressing some surprise at -this some
what sinrjular coniunction of names.
he was informed that the birth had
taken place on the festival of SS.
Simon and Jude, and that it was al
ways considered very unlucky to take
tho day from a child.
The custom of naming children after
any partiaular saint has fallen into
general disuse, except in those coun
tries where th3 population is composed
almost entirely of Eoman Catholics.
The giving of a name in baptism ia
really no essential part of the rite, but
is merely a custom derived apparently
from the Jews, and whicn through
long practice has become an important
element in the ceremony.
Many instances mijht be furnished
of children who have inadvertently re
ceived wrong names. The registers in
Warminster church contain the follow
ing entries:
"1700, January 17, Charles," daughter
of John and Betty Uaines. This child
ought to have been christened Char
lotte, but owing to a mistake of the
sponsors, it was wrong named."
"1791, July 31, William, daughter of
William and Sarah Weiadiek. N. B.
It was intended that this child, being a
girl, should have been christened
Maria, but through a mistake of the
godfather it was named William. "
WILL WITH A TIME LOCK.
Odd Testamentary Freak of aa Eaeantrto
Polish Land Owner.
The contents of a most eccentric will-
left by M. Zalesky, a rich Polish landed
proprietor, who died in the province of
'lauriaa in March, 18S9, were recently
pnoiisnea, says tne London Telegraph,
The property left by the deceased
was valued at seventy-five thousand
dollars, and his will was inclosed in an
envelope bearing the words: "To be
opened after my death." On this en
velope being opened, the executor
found a sealed envelope, on which was
written: "To be opened six weeks
after my death." The stipulated time
having elapsed, the cecond envelope
was opened and a third was found
with the words: "To be opened a year
after my death." At tho end of tho
year a fourth envelope was discovered
which was to be opened two years after
the death of the deceased.
This continued for five years, and
when, at length, ia 1S04, the actual will
was read, it was found to be as eccen
trio in its dispositions as in the direc
tions attaching- to its opening. The
testator bequeathed half of his fortune
to anca one of his heirs as has the
greatest number of children. The rest
of his money he directed to be placed
in a bank, and at the end of one hun
dred years, distributed, with the ac
cumulated interest, among the de
scendants of the testator.
The heirs of the deceased, however,
have taken proceedings to test the
legality of the will, on the ground thai
M. Zalesky waa not ia a sound
Vanderbnrz- r Was a Wiuner In Most of
the Talley Counties.
Oregon City, June 2. The full
election returns from this county show
the result to have been a more com
plete populist victory than was claimed
last night. Vanderburg received 558
plurality over Thomas Tongue for
congress, and Gaston led Bean 351
votes for the supreme judgeship.
. Marion county.
SALEM. June 2 The elect ion returns
from Marion county's 30 precincts are
all in, but the vote has not been can
vass-d. There is variance in the un
offl aafesti mates in pome precinct,
but it is settled that Vanderburg has
carried the county by about 73 plural-
itv, and Flavden's majority over C ir-
son for district attorney is 1223. Tin.'
vote on congressman is:
Vanderburg. 2580; Tongue, 2-0'
Myers, about 980: Christenson, 220.
YAMHILL COUNTY.
McMlNNVILLE, June 2. Returns
froTi all but North Newberg precinct
give:
For congress Tongue, 1207; Myers,
371; Vanderburg, 1312.
Supreme judge Bean, 1172; Burnett,
710; Gaston, 956.
BENTON COUNTY.
Corvallis, Or.. June 2 Unofficial
returns from all precincts trive Tongue
a plurality of 270, the vote for congress
being: 1
Christenson, 72; Myers, 478; Tongue,
84n; Vanderburg, 570.
These figures will not be materially
changed- by the official count.
POLK COUNTY.
Independence, June 2. The full
vote in Hoik county has been received.
out so many of tne clerks failed to
bring in the state vote that it will not
be known what the results are until
tomorrow, when the official count wiil
be made at Dallas. The vote of Inde-
penaenceuaiias and three other pre
cincts give:
Bean, 220 majority over Burnett.
Tongue a majority over Myers of 401.
JACKSON COUNTY.
MEDFORD, Or., June 2. Complete
returns from all but two small pre
cincts give republicans one repr sen
tative and school superintendent, and
the democrats county judge, andevery
thing else goes to the populists by
small majorities.
For congres Christensen, 61; Myers,
600; Tongue, 1083: Vanderburk, 1544.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
Grants Pass, June 2. The vote for
congressmen in this county is as fol
lows: Myers, 206; Tongue, rep., 1540;
Vanderberg, pop., 1503.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Hillsboro, June 2. The official
count of Washington county shows:
Congress Myers, 315; Tongue, rep.,
1540; Vander:mrg, pop., 1504.
LIN COUNTY
ALBANY, Or., June 2. The total
vote of Linn county's 28 precincts
gives
Congress Tongue, 1688, Myers, 454;
Vanderburg, 2667.
LANE COUNTY.
EUGENE, June 2. Incomplete re
turns fi om the different precincts show
Tongue's plurality in the county to be
about 700
j CLATSOP COUNNY.
I ASTORIA, June 2. Election returns
I from the jouuty districts have not yet
arrived. Additional precincts, as far
as reported today show the following
I tatal vote:
J Congress Bennett, dem., 493; Ellis,
rep.. 890; McKercher, pro., 38: Nor
thup, ind.. 672; Quinn, pop., 657.
MORROW COUNTY.
HEPPNER, Or. June 2. The official
count shows the election of the re
puublican ticket, except the sheriff
and clerk. The following is the vote:
Fwr congress Boonett. 224; Ellis,
516; McKercher 8; Northup89; Quinn
356.
UNION COUNTY.
UNION, June 2. The returns from
lu or tue zo precincs In Union county
give the following vote: "
For congress Bennett, 542; Ellis
743; McKercher; 42; Northup, 116
Quinn, 1049.
UMATILLA COUNTY '
fENDLETON, June Z. Thirty pre
cincts out of 33, on final count, give,
For Congress Bennett, 779; Ellis
1219; McKercher, 55; Northup, 393;
Quinn, 1029,
Supreme judge Sean, 1431; Burnett
642; Gaston, -985.
WALLOWA COUNTY
La Grande, June 2. Returns from
Wallowa county give Quinn 200 plur
ality.
Baker City, June 2. Twenty pre
cincts out of 25 give:
For congress Bennett, 596; Ellis
744; Quinn, pop., 784; Northup, 167.
here as the result of the cloudburst,
and immediate aid is imperative. At
first all were engaged In recovei Ing
lost bodies, but attention is now being
given to clearing the wreckage and
establishing homes. This task be
comes formidable and is retarded by
the demolition of many houses. Scores
of residents have lost all their effect f
aud in other cases furniture not d
stroyed is damaged by water and mud
so as to be unfit for use, but people are
too poor to replace it.
An appeal has br?en m ide for assist
a nee and says 1UO,UOU is needed to re
p.iir the damage.
STEVENSKN in tkaixino.
Report That the ire-President Favors
Free ColiiHKe.
Washington, June 2. It is undei
stood here that Vice-President Stevei
-!OU will soon announce himself in
favor of free coinage of silver. Tl e
statement is made that he has already
written a li tter in which he defines
his position and that it will soon be
published. The effect of this letter, i
is believed, will be to make the vice
president a pi ominent candidate fo
tne presidential nomination at
Chicago. There is talk here that
Kentucky and North Carolina will
pledge Mr. Stevenson their support in
the event that the national convention
is controlled bv the-friends of silver,
The friends of the vice president bi
lieve he will be nominated at Chicago,
but democrat who are favorable
to other candidates say he has too long
delayed an announcement of his
pos'ition and that his belated declara
tion looks like an attempt to wait un
til the battle is won and then to come
to bear off the fruits f victory.
Relieving the Homeless.
ST. Louis, June 2. The work of re
lief and restoration goes on today in
the midst of rain. Contributions of
money, clothing, and provisions are
coming in liberally, and all the desti
tute are being cared for.
The losses caused indirectly by the
tornado are just beginning to reveal
themselves, and will be nearly as cruel
as the immediate effects. Because the
tornado ruined many mills and factor
ies a large number of men will be out
of employment for weeks and months.
How many men have been deprived of
an opportuity to earn a livelihood can
not be stated with accuracy, but it
certainly ruus into the hundreds and
is in excess of the numberemployed to
repair the damages
Ten district assessors and 15 clerks
left the office of A. H. Frederick, presi
dent of the board of assessors, today to
make an official estimate of the losses,
'lbese experts will make a house-to-house
canvass of the territory blasted
by the tornado. Frederick expects to
have a complete report one week hence.
Nine burial permits were issued today
for interment of storm victims. In
East Si. Louis a - ozen persons bave
b-en kept busy handing out groceries,
8'ioep, dresses and other needed arti
cles, but so i:eneroU4 has been the re
sponse in mooey and other gifts, that
for the! time being there is no danger
of want.
Leaders to be Reletsd.
Londo7, June 2. J. B. Kobinsoi',
the- South Africin .(billionaire, has
received a cablegram fron Pretoria
saying that the leaders of the Johan
nesburg reform ommitteo will be re
leased in a few davs.
Passed Over the Veto.
Washington, June 2. The river
and harbor bill has been passed by the
house over the president's veto, 220 to
60. ' -
INHUMAN WKKTCHES.
In
GIIUAM COUNTY.
. m
Arlington, June 2. The returns
from eight precincts in Gilliam county
give: .
For congress Ellis, 174; Bennett,
268; Northup, 58. The populists bave
made gains in nearly all of the pre
cincts, and Quinn is running close be
hind Bennett.
The democrats bave elected the
sheriff and the represeutative is in
doubt. The rest of the coi .ty ticket
will be republican, with the possible
exception of commissioner.
-' W. H. Moore, candidate for joint sen
ator, will carry the county by 100
votes. The vote for district attorney
is very close between Jayne and Cra-dlebaugb.
PORTLAND, Or., June 3. The In
dications are from incomplete returns
ii the first congressional distri t in
Oregon, that Tongue has been beaten
by a small plurality, probably, 200 or
3iK).
In the second district the indica
tions are that'Quinn has a majority,
but it may require the official count to
determine whether he or Ellis baa
been elected.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Incomplete returns show'that the
republicans will have a majority in
the legislature, and on joint ballot the
two bouses will probably stand as fol
lows: -
Republicans, 56: populists, 12; demo
crats, 6; union bimetallic, 3; Mitchell
republicans, 3.
F.LL1S MAY
Late Reports
Hhuw an
Tote.
ZLECTtiD. 1
Increase la His
PORTLANJ, June 3, II A. M. Th
latest ' reports show Ellis' plurality
over Quinn to be 500 outside of Mult
nomah county. The vote here Is very
.lose, and there is a possibility that
Ellis will yet have a plurality In the
district.
The count so far In Multnomah
county gives Quinn a slight p urality
over, tins, while Northup lain the
lead by oyer 500.
Great Olittresa Prevalent.
SENECA, Mo., June 2. Every day
reveals great distress among the people
Dastardly Deeds of Spanish Soldiers
Cuba.
New York, June 3. The World
publishes the following special corres-
pondance from Macagua, province of
Matanzas, Cuba,' dated May 10:
Reports bave reached here of a num
ber of unwarranted murders and out
rages by bands of Spanish guerrillas
under Colonel Luis de Oliveras.
Beliasdrio Nudarizo, of this town, re
lates the particulars of a fiendish at
tack upon a Cuban woman.
" i he guerillas of Colon," Mr. Nodar
izo says, ''while on their way to CaM
mite, stopped at the housa of Malto
Martinez, who had been forced to en
list in a body of insurgents under the
command of Juan Pablo Jabo. The
officer in command inquired from Sen
ora Miii tinez the whereabouts of her
husband.
"Indeed, I cannot tell,' she replied
"I'll make you,' said the Spanard,
and he proceeded to tear off her cloth
ing. He then questioned her anew,
an I reji'wins no answer from the
women, who was crying hysterically,
ne unsheathed bis sword and fell to
cutting and slashing his victim until
ber blood covered the Moor and sl.e
fainted in a corner. Her shrieks and
entreaties only served to provoke the
brutal laughter of soldiery."
Mr. Nodarizo said he laid, the facts
in writing before Colonel Molina. The
chief replied . sa iding a squad to ar
rest and shoot the complai laut. His
brother, Bruno, a tobacconist heard of
the order in time to notify Beliasdrio.
The brothers fled and joined the rebel
forces of Teoltide Garcia.
Colonel Molina's force a few days
afterward stopped at the home of a
farmer. Only a woman and baby xere
in the house. Molina demanded that
she tell where the men were. She
protested she did not know. He called
for a platoon of soldie' ; As the
platoon entered the cabin Molina
pointed to ber and said:
'Pull out that rebel hag and shoot
her."
The mother and child were dragged
some 25 feet from the hut and a squad
moved away a few paces.
"Will you apeak now?" the colonel
demanded.
For God 'a sake, I don't know,"
cried the woman.
"Then fire." ordered Molina.
The woman tried to shield her child
with her body, but the merciless
bullets did their work. The baby was
not killed outright, and one of the
soldiers, moved by a sort of barbarous
pity, crushed the little one's ukull with
the butt of his rifle. 'The bugle
Bounded "fall in," Molina after setting
fire to the bouse coolly mounted his
horse and gave the word "march."
ordered to Nankin. ' It is believed the
Germans will withdraw the 50 oCiocri
now in the Chinese army, and insist
upon the payment of the whole anioam
of their contract.
Another dispatch says the Kraus
rebels defeated the Chihese General
Tung, with terrible slaughter, and tl e
viceroy of Nankin has ordered the
German crillel trois to assist in
suppressing the rebellion.
EXC'ITl.NO UsHERMEN.
Inflammatory Notice routed by an Astoria
Paper.
ASTORIA, Or., June 3. An erenln-.
paper, claiming to be the oryan of th
striking fisbermai , today posted i
notice in front of its place of publica
tion calling upon the fishermen to rUt
and forcibly eject from the city a I
Chinese emloyes of the cannerle
a circular 10 tnis same enei;t, it U
said, was also printed by the paper
and Uready for distribution through
out the city. The matter created in
tanse excitement among the businus.
men and others, and Sheriff Hare, be
ing appealed to, went to the newspape
offije a id compelled the publishers o
the paper to take down the notice ant.
suppress the circulars.
Among the cool beaded members of
the fishermen's union the movement
met with little or do endorsement, but
by others the step was favored as n
means of revenge on the cannerymen
for the f.liure of the latter to bring
. be strike to a close. -
Run Over by a Flatear and Killed. .
Cornelius, Or., June 3. I e.-t
True, the 6-yeir-old son of r. and
Mrs. Lru-j True, was run over by a flat
car this afternoot, and altnor-t instantly
killed. The car was stancintr on a
sifletrack, which has a slight incline,
and in some way it was started on the
down grade, it is said by the little fel
low's use of a pinch-bir, which he had
picked up. He ran in front of the car
1 1 stop it, when he was knocked down,
and the heavy car passe 1 over his
arras and body, killiing him almost in
stantly. It does not seem possible that
the boy could have ly Ms own e Torts
arted the car moving, but as there
was an incline it woull have taken
but little to have ne it moving.
AID FK" FRANCE.
8panTsh Government ooks for Help Fnim
That Quarter.
Madrid, June 4. Among the rea
sons that have encourage 1 the Spun
iafls to look to France for assistance.
s fie fact that 1 1 any and every stage
of their dilHtsultljs with tha Uuited
St. ites and Cuba in the past 17 month ,
the French press has shova them
more sympathy than th s preis of an
other European nation. Tho 3jm-
iards argue that even if Franca an
Spa.n had not so many co n n in intr
ests in Morocis , ia Mediterranean
uestions their conad.juons ilne
would justify a close understanding
Three-quarters of all the shires an I
bonds of th) Spanish railwiys ar) i i
tho bands of Fro ic i ca jittti-it, wh
Iso have iuvestel several hundred
millions of doll irs in 'Spanish public-
works, gas and electric compa ie-
mines, wine growing a id municip
loans. Last, but not least. French l
vestors hol-i about $4J 0JJ.0J3 of the
Spanish foreign 4 per cent debt and
about the same amount of Cub.m
bonds.
French bankers advanced la-it year
$10,OOJ,(K)0 to the Spanish government
for the Cuban treasury, and then they
have made further advances oa Cuban
bonds for war expenses..
Besides the financial connection.
Spain has a considerable commercial
connection with Franee, as 40 per cent
of tbetotil imports into this kingdom
come from France, and about 36 per
cent of the total exports -go to France.
The Spaniards believe that France
must assist them some day. because
her West India colonies, her interests
in the Panama canal schemes and her
trade with Porto Rioo, 'which has
suffered much already from competi
tion witn America, will make her
desire to check American interference
n Cuban affairs.
'9
3
1
Mm to
w with
Fry mtUn, from potato &
chips to doughnuts in Cotto- Fi
lene. Put Cottolene in a cold i?
pan heat it slowly until it
will delicately brown a bit of
bread in half a minute. Then '
3
put in your food. It will pay
you to try Cottolene just this
3 way see how delicious and
A wholesome it makes the food.
3 OH ths nnlns. snlij stwvwIihis tn one.
a tlirt-e. n-l live pound tins, with trade- i
fri murks "CototiMic" and titers am
iri ton-piajtf wraith on evsry tin.
3 THF . K. FIBRNK COMPANY. St. Isufs,
. 7 tharac. M n-NH'Mff, r.r. nan, vragaa,
ni id mii i-r a dv Dccniispn
So Other Nation Can Master Be Large aa
Army as Uncle 8am.
The United States has been said to
be a warlike nation without beings
military nation. Its war potentialities
are vast indeed, says the Boston Jour
uaL It showed that thirty year ago,
when with only a little more than hall
its present population it mustered more
than 3,000,000 men under arms in the
union and confederate forces. There
is now in America the enormous total
of 9,000,000 men of military age eligi
ble for military service. No civilized
sountry in the world could plaee such
s gigantic host of men ia the field in aa
emergency.
Of course, the actual aumbar of or
ganized, drilled and uniformed citizen
soldiers is only a small fraction of this,
but tne real available military strength
of the United States Is only Inadequate
ly appreciated by the average Ameri
can. The military spirit which the
civil war engendered has not died out
among the American youth. On the
contrary, it has amply held its own, if
it has not increased. Never before
was the national guard of the several
states so strong in numbers, so well
armed, so excellently disciplined.
There are 113,100 of these volunteers
in all, representing infantry, cavalry
and artillery. Their efficiency widely
varies, being high as a rule, in the ol&
rich, and populous states, and less satr
isfactory in the newer and sparsely
settled communities.
New York heads the list in numbers
with a well-equipped force of 13,810
officers and men as large as a fighting
army corps of the rebellion. Pennsyl
vania has a force of 8,614, whose mettle
was tried two years ago at Homestead;
Ohio has 6,125 and Massachusetts 6,MQ.
As it happens, the states in which the
present strike centers are well pre
pared for such an emergency. Illinois'
militia body musters 4,777 men; Indi
ana's, 3,033; Iowa's, 2,351; Missouri's,
2,415, and Michigan's, 2,801. Illinois is
particularly fortunate in the character
of its fine city regiments.
Tho entire organized militia of the
United States is subject to the orders
of the president and can be moved and
concentrated wherever occasion for its
prccenco oriccs. When to this great
army of 100,003 men are added the 25,
000 rcjrulars and the 3,000 or 3,000 bine
jac!;ct3 and merinos of the warships on
tho home station it is obvious that
there is something more than the po .
liceraan's club between the Airwrl"m
people and anarchy.
DOCTOR Hi SHORES'
The Rumor Denied.
New York, June 4 "There Is no
truth whatever in the rumor that
Antonio Maceo has offered to make
terms with the Spaniards," said E.
Del Castillo, of the Cuban legation.
"Wehavejmt had a letter from him
in wnicn ne says tnat ne nas every
reason to congratulate himself on his
position. 'I have between 1,000 and
or cattle,' ne writes, 'and my
men are as fully equipped as the Span
ish soldiers in the way of ammunitio,.
and clothing.' "
COMPLETE
ATARRH
URE.
ROTII LOCAli
AXD IXTEUXAL.
GEKSIAX OFFICERS INSULTED.
Chinese Soldiers Subject Them to Indig
nity and Outraare.
London, June 3. A special from
Shanghai says: The German "officers
lent to drill the Chinese army, bave
been subjected to indignities and out
rage, tne motives or wnicn was totorce
them to resign. Recently two Ger
mans were lieaten by tfie soldiers, and
now an officer named Krauss has been
murdered by a body guard of the
Lin Kun Yah, the viceroy of Nan Kin.
In consequence the entire German
squadron in Chinese waters has been
Destroyed bv Fire.
LOS ANGELES, June 4. The entire
plant of the Alpine cement and plister
works, at the corner of Alameda and
New Washington streets, was burned
this morning. The loss is Un.OOO. A
Southern Pacific freight car sta iding
on the sidetrack at the works was also
burned. The cause of the fire is un
known.
I Iremeu u. Pendleton.
Pendleton, Or., June 4. The
second annual fireman s tournament
here is well atter.de 1. . Toiay Pendle
ton woq the dry test, with Biker City
eecona. in tne hoo c ana ladder con
test, Walla Wall i wo i in 28 15
seconds; Pendleton second bv 1-5 of a
second.
Prince of Wales Wins the Derby.
LONDON, June 3. The Prince of
Wales' horse Persimmons won the
Derby today. This U the first time any
Prince of Wales has won thu Derby
for 108 years.
Behring Sea Convention.
London. June 3. The Behrlng sea
convention was ratified this afternoon
by Ambassador Bayard and Marquis
Salisbury, as minister for foreign af
fairs.
Gommsrcia! mm
F. IV. SILYERTOOTU, Prop.
First-class Wines Liquors and Cigars
Always on Hand.
Corner Second a-C Jourt Streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON
wJWWwiNAwwWWOwWwWwwS
.THE OKI Fi,0 WISE MIS
AD. KELLKR, Mg.
o-nit'i" Una
Imported anJ Domestic
Liquors and Cigars.
No 00, Second door from the Corner
ol Court SU
THF DALLPS
the iinlv remedy e;utiranfecd to absolutely
cjhtIi and cniiie eradicate ttas
i-eusr iifln ibr blotid and Systtm
i JLL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c.
Ech full size package contains on, lull month's
K.i ireiiimeni. oi e full month's surply at Caiarrb)
.1 nif b.ii in ana one lull munth's supply of Cat afro
hj and Siom a h tlu,
' v hi hw n" nf ih fsPowtnt symntnms. Dr G.
' 9n' Cnmp'e'e OtuvTti Cure w-tt flHv votj fn
n r r' .d rnm-loe'v and permanently curt yoa.
' - 'h nrf "jlvwrsM a ?
-s vnur lt't t hwf
; nK "r and tptvl' r?
'h rt pn in ff'tn n' he M?
. v u hitwtt in cle r 'he ihnaf?
voir inr m drv 'B the morning;?
n vnu s'eeo with vnur mouth open?
' vnur hearing' MM'r ?
O.. vou- e r d'ehrpe?
he wmx drv in v ur f?
vnu Oar better 9-me davs than others?
I viir heirine wre when vu have a cold?
n v sh'eC' avh Cure cures all coughs.
ni brr .nVct''ns. One dose will op
mnltrrr up Keep a b It I tn the house Larg
htitl 2V I' via hive lh-e svm plums ase M
' r-e'e t n h b I'le and t wMI cure you
H tvt vou a C'lieh?
'V vou taWe ro'd eav?
-ttvi vou ratn In the side?
)'vu raie froth v maerel?
o vou couch n the mo nine;??
o vno sp up H'lle cheesv lumps?
Or O 5hores T nc and Blood Purifier clean
- md purines tho bmid. fives siren jprh and vigor,
Jvpeps n and all nervous diseases. Price,
i-i bo me It leunanently cures toe tollowiug
nV uBii:
tiiere nausea?
' - v.tu belch up tf
i you c nMip iicl?
vuu lonjfue etiated? '
Ji you b'iai up after eat me;?
h, vou teel yu are growing weaker?
ii if re constant bau taste in the muth?
U. W res' Kidney sntl Liver Curs
, - iiu d sast-s ot tiie kidneys, livei and bladdet
e. $1 pei b i:lr.
. .ou net d'nyi . . . - -
ilave viiucoli eet?
Lt i you feel miM-r.tble?
-u v"i pet I red easiiy?
Oit V"U have hot fljshcs?
your spinis low at nines?
.. tou have rumbling in bwwets?
i your nands anJ irrt swell?
1 ins noticed mure at night?
u Hie e pan in snistll ot buck? '
H the perspiration a baduJor?
Is here puttiness under Ibe eyes?
l you have to get up ohen ai night?
s i Here deposit in urine It tsii standing?
U m'l neglect these signs and nsklsngut s dlseast
ling you. Dr. Snorts' Kidney and nvef cure will
.ure y u it used as direciea on tne Dome.
Or. a. W. Shores' Mountain safre CHI stops t
worst pain In one minute. For headache, toothache.
neuralgia, cramps or colic use It externally and n
tern ally. Prevents and cures diphtheria n used laj
Keep a hot tie hundy. price. c a Dottle
Ur. Q. W. Sh ires' Peostn Vrmltuge tfc "mvs
itestinal worms snJ removes the little round nest
ure i hey hatch and breed. It never fails. Pnc -
!c a botte.
Dr. U VV Shores' winterrreeti Salve cures al
I tse ases of the skin. Ho moves red spots and b tacit
imples from the face. Heals old sores In J to Jays.
rrice. 2 a bo. -
lr U W Shores' Antl-ioastiMttoa I'llie
cure chr m'c constipation, sick headache and bihoua)
ticks Price. 2c a bottle.
In all r Mes. tf the bowels art constipated take one of
Or G W Shores' AnH-Gmsripation Pills at bedtime
I- vnur trouble Is chronic and deep-seated, wrtie Ur.
, W -Sho es neraonflllv for hs new eyssptota hat
nJ have your case diagnosed and get his expel ad-
vtre tree.
Thrse famous remedies are prepared only bv lne
torG W Shores, Zlon's Medl:al In' tute. Salt Uke
C ty. Utah.
For sale by aU Dr relets, r s-n i anv address of)
receipt of ric.
FOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Da es.
iddraM, Lock Box 161.