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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1896)
SATURDAY.... ....... .JUNE 6, 1896 ITEMS IN BRIEF, v, ' "'-From Saturday's Dally. Capt. Lewis returned last nijfhtfrom visit to Portland. ; Judgr Story returned on today's "' local from Cascade Locks. '" At 10 o'clock this morning- .the river - stood 24.5 feet above low water. - Hon. O. S. Phelps, the, populist orator, met with a cool reception at Moro. " The D. P. & A. rJ. warehouse re : cieved a fln lot of wool from Antelope today. Sherman county wool Is coming: to Tbe DalleB. 'Very little of it will be , stored at other points on the railroad '- Today Mr. A. Anderson-began the construction of a handsome residence .on Ninth st.-eet for Mrs. Geo. Will- . lame. -,' AH stores in the city closed at noon "'today in order that proprietors and employes could attend decoration day -exercises. .Look out for "change" rackets, string games and other swindling do Vices when the circus visits The Dalles J next week. ' , After being out 24 hours the jury in - the case of the state vs. Charles Snipes, at noon today returned a yerdict ol simple assault. The first shipment of wool for tht season will be made next MoDday. when the Regulator will take a cargo - of 34,000 pounds. Mr.and Mrs! GrantRohrand Francis Ireland came in from Moro yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Rohr left tins' moraiLg for their home at Portland. - , Messrs. Armsworthy and Dufur had a rousing meeting nt Cascade Locks. ' The voters at that place are enthusi- ' . aatic over the democratic cause. The jury which waatrying the Snipes . case cast a vote last night, and gave .. sine democratic nominees majorities. This is a fair index of what the vote of . Wasco county will be next Monday. Mrs. Deckum and daughters Miss Hummason and Miss Lavilla, are visit ing in the city. Mrs. Deckum is the truest of Mrs. S. L. Brooks and the Misses Hummason the" guest of Mrs. French. Tho More brass band furnished : musio for most of the campaign meet ings that were held in Sherman county The members of the band returned home last Thursday and hung up their horns until the 4th of July. . ' It was hoped that politicians would . have desisted from delivering politi- cal speeches on this, the day set apart to paying tribute to the brave defend ers of the nation, the old soldiers, but some faw will raise their voices ' political harrangues this evening. Notwithstanding this is Decoiation day, the committee who has charge of . Judge Nortbup's campaign, have billed Mr. Gourlav for a political speech at - Arlington this evening, and also Hon. Till Ford, of Salem, is advertised to speak at Milton tonight in the interest of Mr. Ellis. Hon. A. S.' Bennett returned this morning from Weston, where be at- tanded the pioneers' picnic yesterday Several thousand persons attended the picnic and listened to the joint dis- eusaion between Judge Bennett, demo- ' orat; Hon. Till Ford, republican, and Rev. Cheatum, populist. A man over at Flora was tackled the other day by a book agent who wanted ' to sell him a cyclopedia. He surprised the agent by announcing that he would not have oner of them darned things around the house, and if he caught one of his girl9 trying to ride on one of them, he would lick her un til she could not sit on it. Ex. Hon. L. C. Spencer had a fairly good audience at the court -house last evening, and delivered a telling speech on the lines of republicanism. He confined himself principally to the question of protection and finance re fraining from personal, abuse. He stands as a bimetalist, whatever that means, but holds protection to be the main issue. - The high wind today interfered somewhat with decoration day exer- Kelly, was sent for and arrived on last night's train to caie for the injured lady. Mr. J. O. Mack returned Saturday night from Heppner, where he had been attending the spring races. He says the racing people had a splendid meetinar and the racing was good in everv respect. Unfortunately his horse was lamed while going to Hep pner, and was not in condition to start in any of the races. Mr. Wm. Duman, general manager of the Western- Union Telegraph Co., spent a few hours in The Da'les yester day. Mr. Duman had a lew hours to spend looking over the city, and ex pressed surprise at the amount of im provement and enterprise that is shown here. No town in Willamette valley, he savs. displays anything like the entemrise that is noticeable in The Dalles. Tho total average daily attendance of The Dalles public-schools for tl e last quarter (5 weeks) ending May 22 '96, was 569; for the similar period May, '95, the total was 4J!, a gain of 70 in favor of the present year. As indicative of the permanent nature of the growth it should be compared with the fact that the attendance of May, '95 was 120 greater than the attendance of amy similar period, in the previous history of the dUtrict. The team belonging to the Steel Range Co., were eoibued with a con siderable degree of election enthusiasm at an early hour this morning and took a lively spin from the company's store down Union street and up First to in front of Herrick's cannery, where their enthusiasm" subsided, and they submitted to being corralled. They were very considerate of the rights of others as t:iev dashed through the streets, carefully avoiding collision with the numerous teams they passed. cises, but it was no impeciment to the grizzled old veterans who thirty years ago faced the storm of lead in defense of the Unijn. An oidinary Eastern Oregon breeze cannot strike terror to the hearts of those (atriotic- old men or prevent them from extend ing kindly offices to their deported comrades. . From Mo cday 's Daily "Mr. Thinratn MrTtAA nnA rtt Ant.A- iope s Bouaesc sneep men, is in tne city. . At 10 o'clock today the Columbia reads as follows: At Wenatchee, 24.8; - Lewistoo , IS; Umatilla 18.5; The Dalles 29. Fifteen wagon loads of Crook com ty wool arrived vesterdav and is belmr . unloaded today at the Wasco ware- : Master Ray Logan, who has been attending scnooi at acaniora univer sity, has returned home to spend his summer vacation. From 15 to 20 loads of Washington wool is coming across the Columbia each day and is being stored In The Dalles warehouses. One car of sheep was shipped from R. E. Sultmarshe & Go's, stjuk yards by D. W. Kalston last night to ihe . Union stock yards at Portland. f. S. Jiretzer, tne wen oriuer, is now ready to contract for well work In Sherman county. Call on or write me this week. The Dalles, Oregon, lw Messrs. W. F. Mellick and J. C Lonegan, two cattle buyers from Idaho, are in the city. They expect to make heavy shipments of cattle to Idaho this season. - Messrs. Will Nichols and Harold Staniels. who were in the city during the past few days visiting relatives and acquaintances, returned to their summer home at Hood River. Mr. Fred Van Norden, wife and child were passengers .on the after noon local for Portland. From there Mrs. Van Norden will continue her journey to California to visit relatives and friends. Since 10 o'clock this forenoon the river has risen 8-10 of a foot, making it now 29.8 feet above low water. Not withstanding the rise the Dalles City . had no difficulty in reaching her land ing at the portage. Miss Stella Truman met with a serious accident at her home on Juniper Flat last Saturday. .She was thrown from a horse and received pain ful injuries about the face and head. Her aunt at Portland, Mrs. Hampton From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. C. L. Morse returned this mor: - i lg to his home at Hood River. Dr. Shackelford is confined to his home with an attack of la grippe. Mr. D. C. Herrin, the photographer, took the afternoon train for Portland. Rev. J. A. Sears, the missionary stationed at Simnasho, went to Port land today. A iflejho.io rMspat.-ih was received this afternoon announcing the death of .Mi: s Jane McAtee at Tygh Valley The i iver readings today at points on the Upper Columbia are as follow t: UmatilU, 19.5; Lewiston, 18.4; Wen atchee, 25.9. Contrary to all expectation the ele tion in Portland yesterday passed off auietlv and tUt re uus no serious colli sions. Mr. S. F. Blyth, editor of the Hood River tilacier, came up on the local today and returned home on the aftei - noo j it ; i i. Mrs. A. A. Urquhart, Mrs. U. T. Kelly and Kis9 L Irion went to Hood River today ' to engage in picking strawberries. From t.ie larest election returns ob t unable the eocj. ressional contest lies betveen Ellis and Quinn, with Ellis sluntly in the lead. This mori.ing the river stood 31.6 feet above low watt r, and indications are that the rise-will be less rapid for a fe days to come. Hanging will be played out in Ohio, on and after July 1st. From this time forward criminals eenteuced to deita will be killed by electricity. ; During the summer months the Harmon Juvenile Temple will hold their meetings on Friday morLing at 9:30 o'clock instead of at 4 P. H. Considerable drift is running in the Col JUibi i i.t preseat, the streams from the Blue mountains being on a rise and depositing their drift into the river. Mr. Dekum and daughters, the Misses Hummas3n, who have been visiting frie ido in the city, left on the Regulator this - morning, for their ho ae in Portland. When the concert is given at tie school groinds-next Sunday young Americans ire requested to be a little more decor as, and to at leat leave tl e hose and water alone. Yesterday's election was said to be the quietest for many years iu The Dalles, ihera was no toistrousness whatever, aud little if any ill. will ex hibited amo ig the workers. The total vote for congressman cast at the four Dallas piecincts yesterday was 1127, an increase of 128 over the heaviest vote ever cast at any previous election. Don't fool away your money buying worthless remedies, which are. warrant ed to cure every dieare. Jutmember that De Witt's Sarsaparilla is a Blood Purifier and a Blood Maker. Suipes & Hinersly Drag Co. This afternoon Sheriff Driver re ceived a dispatch fro a Sheriff Matlock, at Oregon City, ttati ig- that the popu list bad eljctoi everything in Clacka mas count.'. Latest returns f ro n Sherman cou ty indicate that Uvf ir and Armswortl y, democratic nominees for joint set a- tors, base a good majority in that county, als3 that Messing .-r and Henry, populists for representative, have a ma jority of the votes. Today Pot t naster J . A. Cro6sen re ceived nutiCcatijn that after Ji.Iy 1, 1898. The Lalljs postcfflje would be rated as a second clu-i office, the re ceipts of the office having been suf gcient to eaiitlj it tj be raised one grade. Mr. and i.'rj. N. W. Northup will go to Portland tomorro v to place their littlj 3-jear-..id caughter under the care of an ocsulist. The little girl's eyesight has been falling for some ti ne, and of lutj Bhu has been almost totally blind. There were on boar J the F.egulator this morning five tine looking race horses en route to Parti tdd to be put on the tracks there. They were Latha, Begon ia and J i u Cro . ,f row the Wasco staoles, Battie Ll jun, owned by G. W. Alexander, and lone, owned by Mr, Whitmore. the Oak Grove ditch were allowed to vote, and one of the oldest residents of The Dalles was disfranchised because his family is temporarily living out side the city. If Oregon needs one thing more than anotherr it is a strict registration law. There is no foundation whatever for the reiKrt Ileitis' circulated to the effect that the Regulator will be laid up'until after high water. The D. P, & A. N. line is prepared to receive and handle all freight that may be of fered and will cootiaue to make regu lar daily trips. A pleasant party rf young folks con sisting of Messrs. J. Thomas and Ed. Hill, Misses Ethel Doming, EJith Randall, Mabel Riddell and Nellie Sylvester left this morning for Waco, to attend the district convention of the Epworth League. All were delegates except Miss Sylvester. ' Young mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mortality among children, caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be assured those who keep on hand De Witt's Colic & Cholera cure, and administer it promptly. For cramp, billious colic, dysentery and diarrhoea. t affords instant relief, bi.ipes Kinersly Drug Co. The latest discovery reported is that lenses of unlimited size can be made of oxygen gass, so that our neighbors in space can be brour'it wi'.hin very short range. Perhaps theinhafaitants of the earth are alrea ly underol serva tion by our esteemed conte nroiai ies on Mars, ami possibly the next inven tion will tell us what they uhink of the sho.v. The hoi os, thugs and tramps who have been colonizvl at Portland, since the electio i is Oer, will strike out over tliH country, an I 'I he D.-illes may expect her sH&re of these scabs of humanitv. he i ;c it is not ill advised that our peaie officers keep their weather eve open, and also that citi zens look out for hard characters and thugs. Last Friday night one of those cloud bursts or "waterspouts" that are so common in this mountainous country brofce on the mountain back of town, and the water jui. e down the guk-h in a muddy torr it. 'I he postoflice, liv ery stable, Stephens' barber shop aud Cunnui-. ton's store, as well as all other buildings o its course, were attacked by .nud and water, and our beautiful clean street was almost ruined. Can yon City News. - Brick Pomaroy Dead. Mark M. Pomeroy, better known as "Brick" Pon.eroy, died at his home in Brooklyn lost Saturday, agel 63 years. "tfrick" I oirjer .v was a noted printer, editor and promoter, who male hi nr-tlf famous during the war by publishing Pomeroy's Democrat at La Crosse, Wis. His paper had a large circulati jn, and was noted for its extreme views on financial and other governmental affairs. He afterward founded a paper at New York, with disastrous results. He published a number of buu.orous works, the best known bei ig "Brick Dust." His style was by n means refined, but his arti cles and stories w ere vey opular for a VU e. A. L. Wooster a proruinent citizen of Osseo y ich., after Buffeting excru ciatingly from piles for twenty years, was cured in a short time by using De Witt's Witch Hazle Salve, an abso lute cure for all skin diseases. More of this preparation is used than all Others combined. Snipes & Kinersly Drug .Co. Htlp Tliem Alo ig. The second opei.-; ir concert of The Dalles bras9 ba.iii, which was given at the school grounds Sunday afternoon drew at least 1,000 people, and the music and the opportunity for the resi dents to get together in the cool shade which the school grounds afford was a most decide J pleasure. It was equal to a regular pij.iic, to fir a enjoy mentand entertatnm nt are concerned, and it is the wish of everybody that these concerts ue continued tl. rough the summer. This we cannot expect unless the members of the ban I u.eet with, substantial hi.ancial encourage ment, hence we wonl I suggest that all those, who can afforJ to do so con tribute a stipulated amount monthly for the support of the band, or rather to pay the expenses of procuring music and instrument-, it, is tin cheapest and most edifying amusement we can procure, especially lor those who can not get away from the city for sum Bier's vacation. Help the oaud along. An iDterefctliK .uetlnz. A very Interesting sessi n f The Dalles Lo Ige I. O. t. I . was 1 eld last Saturday evening. After attending to the usual routine business, a short pro gra.n was introduce!, which, in this instance, consisted of a tuock trial with Edward Baldwin and Roy Grimes as plaintiffs a id Messrs. Harper and Angell as attorneys, vs. Ed. Michell and Clyde i. Udell defendants, with Messrs. - Stewart and Egbert as at torneys. After ai animated discus sion the case was submitted to the jury, which found the delendants guilty as charged, afte- wLich defend ants attorneys appealeJ for a ne trial. 'Ihe lodge thea arljourned to meet next Saturday evening, June 6. at which time there v. ill be a box so cial and the gentlemen will furnish the boxes of lunch. .11 ara invited to attend. TEARS FOR THE DEAD. Old Veteran and Citizen's Honored tho Fallen Ilrros. Decoration day exercises ii The D. lies last Saturday, were rot preten tiotis, but it was not lacking in impres siveness and spirit of quiet patriotism that best befits the commemoration of the departed heroes and honored dead of the country. The -weather was by no means-favorable, a st iff breeze blow ing all afternoon, making it disagree able to be out of doors, but dispite the wind, the pooccssioa was quite large- The procession formed on second streetj'under the command of Depart ment Commander J. M. Patterson, and was lead by The Dalles Concert band, followed hy Co. G, Third Battal- lion, O. N. G., J. W. Nesmith Pi st No. 32, G. A. R.. J. V. Nesmith Post No. 17. W. R. C, and citizens in cariiages With the band playing a column dirge, the column marched up Court street to Fourth, then out Fourth to the cemetery, where Mrs. M. E. Briggs recited a memorial poem dedicated to the dead soldiers, and after the sing ing of America by the entire assem blage, the graves of the departed were beautifully decorated. After returning to the city the mem bers of the Grand Ar ny, the Relief Corps and the militiv assembled at Fraternity Hall, and partook of a splendid collation. At the Armory in the evening Hon. John Michell delivered an eloquent and patriotic address to an immensf audience. M- Miohell's address was replete with veneration and wo'-ds of praise for the brave men who flocked to the nation's defense at 'he begin ning of the rebullion, and for tho who continued in th service unil peace was restore!, anil the North and South w i- once moe united in thi bonds of one brotherhood. Those who have listened m r. Michell or others occasions are universal in their expres sions that on Saturday evening h eclipsed all his former oratorical ef forts. It was an address that did honor to American patrioris'n and to the gentleman who delivered it. Vauderburg, populist, to be running i very evenly. j It is generally conceled that ex I Governor I't nnoyer has bei elected mat ur of Portia id but. the legislative ticket in Multnomah county is still in doubt. THE GAME 0IT GOLF. Favorita Old Bcotih Pastime Pooplo. of the FA1AI. ACriDEXr. HEART DISEASE, lite many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system. never gets better of Its own accord, but Constantly grates worse There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't, know what to take for it. as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Each was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dye sville, Ohio who writes j one 19, 1S94, as follows: I had. heart disease for XS years. my heart hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as The East End presents a very busy appearance these days, large amounts of wheat and wool continuing to arrive from the interior. In conversation with one of the freighters from Eastern Oregon, we were informed that the largest amount of wool ever brought to this city in one season, will be the clip of 1896. The Byers no iring mill, in Pendle-I ton. has just finished loading a ship- ment of three carloads of flour, bound for San Salvador. The mill ships to Central America and China, aud tie Chinese insist on having their floi r in green sacks, while the San Salva- dorans will only take theirs in blue bags. The beauties of our election laws were well illustrated yesterday when a lot of transients who are employed on J I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, vr-y weak, and completely dis couraged, until I lived, propped half tip in bed. because 1 couldn't lie down nor sit up. Think ing my time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted done when I was gone. But on the first aay of march on the recommendation of lirs. Fannie Jones, Of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Dr. janes' Sew Cure for the Heart and wonderful ' to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I haVnt lost a day since. I am 56 yean old, 6 ft. 4X inches and weigh 2501bs. I believe I am fully cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." DyesvUIts, Ohio. Silas Faklzt. Dr. Miles Heart Cure ia sold on a positive guarantee that the first Dottle will benefit, All druggists sell it at X 6 bottles forts or tt will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the Dt Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health William C. Kins I ell off n Ilrldge at. Cas cade l.ot-kH hi.l Was Killed. Some time on Friday of la.it week William C. Kn g, who resided across the Columbia from Cascade Locks, fell off a bridge, and sustained injuries from which he dbtl. How the acci dent occurred no one knows. The bridge is about thirty feet above the ground, and passers by bad r oticed the body lyinir underneath all afternoon. but the man was supposed to be drunk and no one paid any attention to him. Finally sou.e .m- nn tj him ai:d found him severely injured, but still alive, though unconscious. lie was cared for, but died within a few hours. Coroner Butts was notilied and went to the ljchc, holding an inquest over the remains, following is the ver dict of the jury. V e the im.ert-igned, the jury duly empanneled by W. H. Butts, coroner of Wasco county, Oregon, to inquire into cause of the death of the bod v now before us, after hearing all the testimony of the different witnesses empanneled and sworn by said coroner, find as follow t : That the name of said deceased was William C. King, of about the age of o3 years, and cwur to this country from Malborough, Mass. That he had no known relatives in this state so far as known and was a single man. That the cause of his death was from an ac cidental fall off bridge No. 63, in the eastern ( onion of Cascade Locks, said bridge belonging to the O. R. &f N. Co., which resulted in the death of said deceased. That said deceased came to his death as above indicated on the 29th day of May, 1896, falling from said bridge between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock P. M., the exact time of which is not now known Out frj.n the testi mony of the witnesses we believe that said accident happened about 3 o'clock. P. M. of said day. And in conclusion we find that no blame attaches to any person as the cause of said death, but that tne Ut-at i u. said deceased was purely acciiental and could not be. avoided and was caused either through his .inf rmity or unavoidable accident. Charles Malandeb, C. A. Stewart, E. c. Wiley, F. F. Shaw. John mci oy, D. s. Dufur. PARIS' VENSCMZ COLUMN. A Tew Words of Its H:s!ory and tbe Facts of Its Destruction. The Vcndomo Ccluuiaia Paris, which was destroyed by ilia Commune in 1- 71. was erected ly I.c.clioa I., principally of cannon ta!:en at Tim, t j common, y rate tho victory cf Autcrlits ia 1-05. It was covered with f jur hunilre.l r.ncl tv.-cntv-2ve bronze plaque, molJc.1 in ba--rclijf to display the chirf incidents in the Austrian campaign of that year. They were each three feet cud ciht inclies hirh. end f.-rmod a continuous fcand, iaclxin; fhaliultima twenty-two times as it circled to the top, the entire Ienlh cf the spiral b.inj cifrht hun dred and f jrtj feet. Inbtead of Charlc ma7nc, as at iirt intended, it was sur mounted by a statue of the Cr.t Xa polcon in a Koaan costume and crowned with laurjl. After several postponements it was brought to tho ground on the l ;th cf May in the pres ence cf many thourtan-Js who had waited for hours to witness the spec tacle. Cwinrf to soas enjmeerin'r di3cul tics ia cnttinj the base it coul 1 not be bruynt down at tho tine criminally fh:cd. The members cf tho Communo attended in Etate to witness the alTair, and Ecntineli were po:ito:l about h::lf way down the Lv.e Co la Tais to pre vent the crowd from r-iproaehirj too clocc, cs up to the 1'i t moment acci dents were feared. At half par t Gve in tho afternoon tho rope ; were tr-litcr-cl, and suddenly the clumn was oLccrvcd to lean forward toward Eue do la rain, then finally to fall with a dull, heavy thud, rai' in cs it did ro an im menre cloud cf duf t. L'oicrc it touched the rround it ccrnrntel into three partj by its own weight, anl on reach ing the bel cf dirt an.l fa.T-its to re ceive it broke vito at leo:,t thirty pieces. The ctatuo cf Xap lean, cn reaching the rround, brolre cT from it-, peJeotal at tho ankles, thjn ct tho knees, t.i3 wai t, and tho ncak, v.-hilo the irn rcilirj3 which surrounded tho summit of the monument were shivered to pieces. Charily after the column had fallon spectators wcro permiitcd to traveroe the plree to witness the wreck, but wcro not pcrmiitcd to take away any of the frajLJor.t . SOME LONG CALLOON TRIPS. It Is Now Very ropa?ar with Americans Who JIaTe tho Tima and Means to riay It How tho Came Is riayea. K tae surface and nangs on to s jutting bush or weed, or crawls out on the banks and lies stretched on the grass or sand. Ho is shy and will run quickly at an approach, except at mat ing time, and then he wiil show you a pretty frrht. And you hadn't better lot him bite you. His bite nny not kill you, but it would be better if a whole nest cf hornets rested on you and en joyed thom-clvcs than that one little water moccasin ehould touch you with his fan-rs. Luc his couJn. tho cotton mouth, cr Etnbtoil mocca jn, will bring your last will and testament into scrv ico nearly Furor than the cholera or yellow fever. His p:i;on tooth is as deadly as tho ratUejnake s, ana wncn he hears you coming he won't run to be its greatest. In their search f r c-.vay cr warn you like tho rat Uosnake, somc'I in'; npw tho society folk have i but will lio still and wait for you and seize J upon it, and many are learnia, HOME COMFORT ROLL CF HONOR Oolf is fast becoming popular. Amonj sooioty people it has jjot t be quite the thi: g Thu favorita Scotch game can be traced so far back that tho exact date cf its origin is lort. Vvliile its a 'option in this country has been slow, it is now ii rally roote '., says tho Cincin nati Lnnuirer. and this sea -on nr.-'tnises ManelonB Renulta. From a letter written . by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Liscovery, as the re sults were almost marvelous in the case of mv w.fe. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc tion s.ie as brought do vn ii-iil pneu monia succeeding la grij pe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours wiih little interruption and it seemed as if she could not Burvive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery: it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults." Trial bottles free at Blakeley & Houghton's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. A Ta!n EfTort to ( ro.-.s tho Tcdltrrrancan Voyagrlnj from England to Ccrmany. Tho longest balloon voyage on record was ono undertaken in 1J3j, in which the distance traveled was a little more than one thousand two hundred miles. Three voyagers cn that occasion, says Harrison's Mazarine, made na accent in Franco, with the intention of cross ing Mediterranean and landing- in Al geria. The wind, however, proving unfavorable, carried then toward Ccr isca. Vlica they were, near that island the balloon descended toward the water, and for a time their lives were in great jeopardy. Ly throwing out all their apparatus they succeeded in getting tho balloon to rise to a height of between two and' three thou sand feet, and, traveling on to Italy, they safely descended in that country at a little village near Lrcscia. An other balloon voyage cf nearly the same length was undertaken in No vember, 1830. On tho 7th of that month, Charles Green, with two friends, ascended near London in a balloon, crossed the channel from Dover to Calais, and, passing over France and Belgium, found themselves tho next morning over tho Lhine. Proceeding further they arrived at Viborg, where they descended about eight a. m. on the 8th of November. A recent bal loon voyage of M. Ilallct, the French aeronaut, lasted thirty-six and one half hours and would havo been the longest on record if he had not landed in the raiddlo of it. He left Villctto on the 23d of October at six p. in. and next morning landed at Cttonvillc, in Alsace, to clear tho snow from the balloon. At the end of twenty-five min utes hctstartcd again and landed near Ooblcntz at eight p. m. An hour and a half later he landed once more in a valley on Tauna mountains, and fin ally, on the 2."th of October, at six a. m at Walben, in Ilesse. Two or three aeronauts have proposed to cross the Atlantic In a balloon, but so far it haa begun and ended in talk only. On Friday evening, Jane 12, t-Ms great temperance drama, i i four acts, will be rendered at the.Voge Gt a id I y Prof. C. W. Travis, assist i by ' o -ie talent. The drami is a i interesti ig one, full of pathos and is recognized everywhere as being one of thi great est temperance plays extia. Tie cast of characters as no r arranged is as follows: Harry Maynard C W. TRAVIS John Mnvnard.. W. W. Russell Rober- Thornton G. E. Stewart Tom Larco:) C. N. Clark Stub J J Cosgrove Vat Harlan ) Mat-dock f ('apt Hrogg E. H. Merrill Hanks J I Thomas Jessie Miss Hearl Dean Kitty Cortim Miss M. tthuieli Mrs. Charity Goodall. . Mrs. J. E. D ai Mrs Maynard Miss E. J. Fishei the ramc. Golf ii nt limited to any particular class ol individuals Ladies and chil dren can play the frame r swell as not. and in nearly r.ll the gi If clubs which have recently been cryaniaed the wom en show as keen cn interest as the men themselves. Its devotees claim there is no game un-dcr the run l':!rc golf, and as a thoroughly health-giving exercise it possesses all of tho necessary quali ties. The first regular clv.b organi.-ed in thi country was tho St. Andrew' Oolf clnb, whone grounds era now situated at Gray Oaks, a short distance above Yonkor;. but within the corp-iation lLnits. This clu'o was cr janiaod in 1SSS, end f.-.-r the Crut few years the members played cn various Golds around Yonk cr.i This year, however, new grounds have boon secured at Cray Caks, where tho game can be played cn a moro sys tematic ba: is A form cf about 253 ncrcs has been secured, and tho old fashioned farmhouse has boon con verted into a comfortable and cozy clubhouse. Tho LTovn Is, or links, cover a space of r.b at tw mil an .1 there cro ii: thi . circuit nino h ies. Tho lu les are about four and one-fourth inches in di ameier, and are- placed in what cro c :11c d puttiag groans. Theso patting fe-roeis arc wll-lovele 1 pi jts of ground to :i fort'-uvj tj ci.rly foot s-uaro, and the object is to drive the ball into the" holes with tho iowoot nen'.cr cf str kes. Tho circuit loads over hills, s y.i. times acros ; streams, ditches, rail road tracks, as tho case may be, and tho skill of the player i shown in losing his bail over theec di-'Jcult places cr hazards, as they are called, to a position whore ho can got a good stroke t send it down to the next holo Each timo tho b 11 is "he-led" it is taken o;:t and rdaood on what is termed the "tc-.ng'' ground, a short distance frr.a the h lcs. The player, in start ing his ball again in ploy, may, if he do ires, take a littlo soi't earth, and, moling a mound about holf cn inch to an inch in height, place hi 3 ball on tr ofthii, which is tho "toe," and then drive it as fur as ho can toward the next hole. IVhile in play the ball must not be touched cr. moved from the spot where it falls. Should the ball land on one ci the hazards, as in the bottom cf a ditch or closo to a railroad track cr a stono wall, it may require several strokes to place it ia a mora favorable position. Itfvill be seen that such a state of p.ixairs may count seriously against a player, since it is dooirable to make as few strikes as possiula. Tho balls aro raado of gutta pcrcha, very hard, and about ono and one-half inches in diameter. They aro struok wilh clubs, with long, Llcndcr shafts, at one end cf which aro projecting heads cf hardwood, backed wiih load or malleable iron. Thcro ore several di.7ereat sliapo3 of the striking ends, adopted t the varieties of play, as long drives, raLing the ball in tho air to clear cn obstruction and cthcra. Yi'hcn theoc various" features are un derstood, together with the fact that before flashing a pramo tho player jvadks fully two miles and sometimes more, and that, too, over hills and many rough places, thcro is no question about tho exercise c-x-rded by golf. Then, as there i3 no timo limit, the players can rest as much as they please in going tho rounds of the .links. ONLY THI REFLECTION.. Horrible Thon'it rro luce 1 by tho Form of a Yin.i iv Faic. They Bat on tho sofa. They had just come to a mutual understanding, and he had moaoured her finger for the en gagement ring, and thoy wore in the fir.it throes of tender reminiscence. "Do you rcmoraocr," ho said, in a trembling voice "yoa do not remem ber when you first saw mo?" "Yes, I do." Uia any thrm or throb toll vour ! heart this hinoy moment would come? No, t.iat coald not bo expected. "Yes, something did seora to whis per that we might bocoma man and wife." "My darling!" he said, and he kissed her fondly "Yes, I remember I saw you from the window, leaving t'.ie houso, and I thought ho.v a-.vfal it would bo to mar ry a baady-lcggod man; but it was only tho glass in tho window that was uneven and ma Jo you look so." plug venom into you 11 no can. mere is considerable vim in stalking a s'.umotail moceain whon ho ia ab sorbed in his 1 jvemakireg. and you want to make sure rf your shots when yon drew bead on him. "The proper and sportsmanlike way of hunting snakes in Anno Arundel county ii to shoot them with a small riJo, and tho : pr torn s,n who doesn't bag his game by shooting if in tho head ion t looked up to much. Tho man who w nil go oat alter snakes with a shot gun down thcro w ral ' lo o casto im i" iintly, and bo so.-liy tilko l about. ho favorite ritlo is ono of e cal i'vr, and t.vcnty y:r !s' range is the ! 1 an expert sn .'10 si-.l'ior asV" moccasin hos 1 c-.n be pled ely scon nt '. et di tanco, r.nl mvo.7 a shot among ': sna'.-o hr.i-tcrs c!e n't "orag any if l' doesn't knock eight heads o2 out of ion at that ilitT?"'f-" rmn r..S. Jountnt rf Uedtcta Proi. 7. n. Pccto. whe makes a specialty ui Epilepsy, has without doubt treati'.l and cur cd more cas 3 than an-, livinir Phvsician; hi" uccess is nsri-nisliing Wo have tic-irvl of casr of so ytnis' stamiiitK cured Dy him. Ho publishes a valuublo work on this dis ease, which ho sends with a lareo bot tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufTcrera who may send their P. O. and E. press ndi'ress. Ve advice nnv one wishing nenra tomldresa Pi0f.7. n. EEF.KIv. F. 4 Cedar Ct., row Tor NOTICE FOR Tl-MBKlt I AMD, PL'BLICA'llO.N. June 3, 1878. Untted States Land Office. I The Dalles, Oi. Much Ul. lSf6, f Nitice is ht.eity pivi a Unit iu coinpliiuu-c Wilh ;tie provisions of t e act of Co::i.'"-' ' June :i mmled -A 1 ac-t for t!:- tale of tirabe lands ia tebt its of Califo n:s.. Ore- (Toq, N.vada. aad wasbinnfon Territo.y," JOHN O'NEAL, Of The Dallas, county of Wasco, state of Ore- Kon. has t is day nkd ia this oih. e his sworn st.1ttme.1t No. l-J-i. for the purchase of the NWh Sec an. Tp. 1 S.. K. 11 ii..aud NE-, N.KS Sec. 2.I. an i Sa Scctioii ii, Tp. 1 S. K. lu East, ana will offer pn.e-f to show t: at the laad sought is more valuable for its timber cr stone than for -agricultuiiti purj oses. and to establish his claim lo s lid land before tte Reg ister and Keceiver of t.iis olllce at The Dalies, Oregon, on Tucs lay. the ii day of June. ItjWi. He names as witnesses i. J. Noimuu. Peter Aqutntis, William Johnson, and Josepn Hall, all of The Dalits, Oregon. Any aad ail persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims ia this olliee on or belore s -idCddayof June. li-SW. JAS. F. Mi 'OKE, Marches, low. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I THki-K COLO - ! And ONE SILVER Medal, World's IiKliisti i.,1 ;nal C.lK.n (. iiirmiii,l I L.position, Nt-u Orleans. 18M- .S5. I . HIGHEST AWARDS Nebraska .Slate Hoard of Agriculture. 'S7 DIPLOMA .tnm A011.-, ,K.v ;n !o.,f. AWARD A'al Cli.itt.'hi.clit- VMIrx Kxpo , Ga, 10&8. Columbus, HIGHEST AWARIS t. Louis Attr'l and -Mechanical Assn. SIX HIGHEST .VWaVds w onei s i uiiiiiiiM.it, Ex.. Cliica- 69 189?. HIGIIESI AWAR. )- Veste-rn l-'.iir .Asoci ir! ,. London, Cai ada, 1893. iSt4 SIX GOLD MEDALS ti.l vinK-r Fair, Sin Krincisio, C tl. SILVKK Ml-.DM. roro itu E.vpo'n, Tor.H.to. Canada, 1895. Above honors were received by Family and Hotel Ranges. Are iinoqilsl. because they are made of malleable iron and wrought steel. Will not break bv overheating ir rough usav;e. W.iterbacks bear sew pounds pressure; no d.ngr ol exphHinns by freezing Flues lined -wiih asbestos. Bake quickly. Economical in fuel. Abunduice hot water. Bum hard or sofi coal, or wood Convenient an orn mental Will, last a life time wiih ordi nary care. Fully guaranteed. Over 317,780 Sold to No. I, 18U5. Above style of Raige No. 09. U sold only from company's wagons by their own salesmen. t one uniform price tirouyhout tL United SlatM and Canada. "'WKOUUII W .sl.inton Avciuk- Hi i RANGR COMPANY it,th and 3i th Ftreets, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. , , Al1' 7o to 76 Pe rl Street, TOR JM TO, ONTARIO eFoumleil iS64. raid . t Capital, f 1,000,000, t Vo -'1 nnfo - in.- ide plumbing when pressure hollers are used. "V Land Office at The Dalles. Obeoos. I May 14. IWi6. f Notice is hereby given that the following n lined settler has tiled notice of his intent on to commute and make fl-iaj proof in support of his ciaim. and tn.tt said pi-oof will be made before Register and Keceiver at 1'ae Daileg, Oregon, on June 23d, 1K6. viz: ALBERT BETTINOEN. JR. Hd. R. No. 6109, for the SW See. . Tp. 1 N., R 14 E . NEM a.vl Lots 4, S and 8. Sen. I, Tp IN, R. 13 E. W. M. He nara.ts lie foliowi:ig witnesses to prove his comlnvo; s residence upon and cultivation of said-lurd, vlz.ti. J. P. Mclnery, W. H. Mooly. R. E. Snlt m irshe, and Claude Goidion. all of Tre Dalles, Oregon. JAS. F. M 'ORE. May 16 Register. NOTICE .FOR PUBLICATION'. Land Office at The Dalles. Oreoc-h. March 27, Iffl6. Not'-f Is hereVy given thit the following nun el Re lrr has filed n tlce of his Intent: en to ma e fl ia p o f in su j-ort of his claim, end t iatx Id proof ill be made before Register and receiver, at The D-iiles, Oregon, on June l, iBJt. viz: FRANKLIN P. HILL, Hd. E. No, 3267 for the XV. SWH and NK SEi, Sec. C Tp. 2 a. R. 13 E. W. M. He names, the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said hind, viz: Jacob Roberts. Jorn Nolan, William Vander- pool. and Charles H. Stoug .ton, all of Dufur. uregon. JAS. F. MOORE, March 28. Register. WAUKEGAN CHIEF. WA UK EG iff BARBED WIRE 100 Rcd3 Weigh3 On'y 90 Pounds FuR SALE BY JOS. T. PETERS & CO. THE DHLL6S. ORECON. . Weight per Rod, not price per pound, Makes the Chkapest Fence. HI Prospectlnif for coal or other minerals Deep or shallow well drilling. In either ba salt rock, gravel or In tide flats. If you want to know what is under your property, w ite me Prices from il.it) to M. CO a foot. Satis faction guaranteed. Wei Drilling. : : . : : With Gasoline Engine No fui-1 or water to 1 aul, nor horses v lo feed. No trouble to fitrmer or oiher- in attend-ng to mtu-hinc. Work solicited in Wiiseo and 8her ninn Counties. Terms nnd Prices reasonable. Cull in or write n:e : P. L. KHETZER, ' ' The Dalles, Crcgcn. 4ISKIBBE HOTELS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, .J Hartnett A REPUBLICAN VICTORY. They Carried Everything; In Wenco County aud Possibly in tbe District. Partial election returns show that the republicans have elected their en tire ticKet In Wasco county, though the majority has been greatly reduced as compared with the vota of 1892 The vote between Morgan, democratic and Kimsey, republican, will be very close, though indications are in favor of the latter. Jurge Bennett, demo cratic nominee for congressm, and E. B. Dufur for joint senator have carried the county by small pluralities. Outside of Wascc bounty everything so far beard from is in favor of tbe re publicans.' Ellis has evidently carried the counties west of the Cascades by a pmaii plurality, a-rme ijii;in is a good second. In Multnomah county the vote is close betweei NorthuD. Ellis and Quinn. On this side of the mountains it is evident that the vote has been very close bi tween Bennett. Ellis and Quinn for congressional honors. There is little question that Dufur. democrat, is elected joint Sf-nntor for Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties, while Michell, republican. Is no doubt elected joint senator for Wasco and Sherman. The represpnta tive ticket ia still in doubr, but indi cations are that Huntington and Jones, republicans, have been elected. -Jayne, republican, for district attorney, has carried Wasco county by somf thing over 100 votes, while Cradlebauirh, democrat, has carried Sherman, with Crook and Gilliam to hear from. In the first congressional district the result is doubtful-, ti e reports so far showing Tongue, republican . and For Over Fifty Tears. An Old and Well-Tried Rem edy. Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup has been used Tor over rifty years by million! 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 tne best remedy for diarrhoea. 1 pleasant to the taste. Bold by orujr- ri-ts in every Dart of the wond. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is unealculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Land Office at Thb Dalles, Obfgon, Notice Is hereby iflven that fie following nimed seitit-r nas nied notice or nis intention to m:tke final proof in support of his clnim. and thnt said proof will be made btfore Register nnd Keceiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on June id, itsjn, viz: JOSEPH MAYHEW. Hd. T.. No. 3306, for the NffH Sec. 6, Tp. S S. R. 13 K. W. M. He names tTie following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation or saia lane, viz: Jaes Hit"- Patrick Wr1. an3 Walter Hen derson. of Kiirfsley, 0re0oa, anl T. J. Driver, of The Dalles, Oregon. JAS. F.' MOORE. May S. Register, CLOTHE GRfW mm .IfL'.r.-.n The Seller Cn'.d. A good story i tDlJ abat a transac tion in pije3n3 in wnisb a crafty dealer overrcaahoJ tum'cli. A Phila-Jelphia m2.n wont ta a dealer ta pnrclia.se a dozcD liomir.j pljcona, and was both surprised and clcliTMsl at the ex- trsr3ly law prica a-l:od for tho birds. TIic birjam was Anally concluded, and tlio pi reons djlivcrc.1. Two weeks later tbe fjcntlemr.n happened to be pasinj, tvnon t.u cleaur otoppea him and aclrcd how tlio birds were petting on. "I don t know, rsplicl the gen tleman. "I have not yei heard from myfrbnd." "Your friend?' "Ycc; I bought them for a rn:i.n in San Fran cisco." The dealer's ja.v fjll in diamay, ana then, ruh a rueial laujh, h3 ad mitted that ha bad sold tha birds so cheaply because he knew that on be- in'r roleiied they would immediately return to their old home. But from San Francisco! It was a clear case of the biter bcin-r lit- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Orb. March -J7. 1896. Notice is herebv iriren that the following- n-imed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supiort of his claim, and thutsuid proof will Le nvide before Uegister 12. lBDO, viz.: WILLIAM O. SMITH, Hd. E. No. 32(11, for the S4 SE'4 and SEM SWU Sec. 1. Tp. 1 S. K. 15 E. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Juines Ktliv, Jason wnkrflpld. Elmer James and John Quirk, a. I of The Dulles. Oregon. JAS. . MUOIIK. March 28. . ' Register. SNAKE STALKING. Th'a ezHt- Orrllnnry Jq- juveaator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It his te-en en-'o-dhytha li-adingi cien. tiflo n.en of Europe and Amri"a. Hudyan Is pu-ely vege tubie. Hudyan stops Prematurer--, of the dlB- j'larce In M daj-s. r-n-L T.ORT HAHHOOD HU'"-IWHjl 'nrMtll'.'l.1 I'.i.i'a qclctlv. Over 2,(00 prfvute endo-semrnts. Pieinatm-enea nfum lmnotennr in ihe fiir stue. It ia a fymp om of ml-l wen'ities! a d brrpnnes It can be a'.ogped in 20 dayc by 1 he use of Hudyan. Thei ew discovery was mad hy tneS-edal istiofthe old femora Hudson Medical Institute It is the strongest viia.izcr n.aoe. It Is vers pTwerf iL b-it ba ml' . fold for ?" IX) a puck- ceo oro pactagrs lor to.t(i lanseAica doicsj Wr tten emn,n m ffiveuforacure. If vonbm six boxes and are tot enti-rly cufd, six moti win Desent to yenir- eoiauc-agi s. HPDSOM KiEDICAL, INSTITUTE, Juaetfon Stock ton. Market ic Ellia SU Sob FrauacJjMio Vmto ConatlpatloD Dizzinefs, Fa'ling 6er satii ns.Ki n ons twitchin of the eyi and othe pa-ta. Strergtherr invigorate; and lonesiht enlre3tPin Hudyan cu.c Debility Nervousr ets lmiasfoni end develop and r stnn Tteak i 'gar P ins in ii boc., tost by c a y c i-vhtstorpt Prllau Sprln-Ttlme Cport Indulged In by juea oz iuaryiand. 'They have a novel and exciting; spring; sport flown in Anne Arundel county, Maryland," said a man from Baltimore to a writer for tho New York bun. It is snake shooting. Lonir. lone- ao the native sportsmen down there discovered that in tho spring- of the year blacksnakes, garter snakes and moccasins and Anne Arundel county seems to have a good many hundred of these to the acre are engaged in their little lovemaking aCairs. They hover wjgemer in dry spots, and make so mucn noice with their hissing and wriggling that it is no trouble to stalk them from a long distance away. At tho season named they are not only bold and fearless, but they will not hesitate to attack an intruder on their trysting places. The moccasin snake looks dull and rusty on land, but his back lights up into beautiful kal eidoscopic markings when in the water. The moccasin is the easiest snake to kill, they say. When the warm spring ' fcuowera us rays down on the pools in which tha Uvea and find his orev ha oomes NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tbe Dalles Ore., April i7. lta. Notice is rereby (riven that the following namea setuer nas niea notice or nis intention to com-nute an i make flial proof in support of nis claim, ana toat said proot will ne made oe fore Rei istei and Receiver at The Dalles. Ore gon, on Juae 1, 1H96. viz. : ERNEST V. JENSEN. H-l. Entry No. 4-'23. for the SE'A SWH Seo. 8. Tr. 1 JN.. K. 13 ii. w -l. He names tne roiiowine witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz. : Albert Joroon. H. C. Gordlon. Huifh Farmer. ana joiin A- i iecn. ai' or me nam b, urt-gon. JAS. ytouxt:, itegis;er. May i. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laso OmcE at The Dalles. Oregos. Ma? ii. Ibuo. Notice ia herebv riven that the followinu nimea set'.ier nas niLd notice oi cis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and t int s:iid Droof will be made before Reulster aid Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on July , itse, viz. : - SIDNEY M. BRIGGS. Hd E No. f9. for the EU NE W"i NEK and SEH NVV'4. 3 ', Tp z N. R 12 E, W M. He name the following witnesses to prove Ms continuous residence upon and cultivation of said hind, viz: Lee Evans. A. H. Swasev. L. Lamb. James 3ron, ail of Hosier. Oregon. JAS. ir. JHIUKB, May 23 Register. fODuUDlion 1 M BL tA m exei utor'.s notice. Notice is herebv piven that the undersl nd has been dulv aTJDoinied bv tie Honor.ille f'out.ty Court of te State of Oreiron for Wasco bounty, as exet-utor of the last will nnd tesra-m-nt of Miry Lacy, decoa-wd. All persons havinjz claims iipui-ist said estnte are notified a present tne same, properly vt-r a -a. to me. at tiy resldonce i i I nl!es r-itv, O ei.- n, within six noaths from the dale of this noticr. A. BHONFGEFST. CTPcutor of the last will i nd testament of Marv Licv. di rncd. Dated t'lls.Tith d-iy of Mirch. irM. wot RU:i). W.. I. fcKlBBE PROFEIETOR. The Best 15 Cent Meal lu the hi rthwtbi. Board and T odin, t-1 per week Loi cdco 25 Cents. The Only Brick Hotel In Th Duller. Nothing but White. Lultr Employed. Cor. Secnm! a . OppoJii. O. Madlaoa BtMeta .. u. N. Depot. Z. F. MOODY enei'i GommissioD and kwtkf, Mer Inn 391. 393-HND 395 SECOND STRE6T. (Ar'joininir Railroad Defot.l x Consi iimeiits Fo'i(it(d Prompt Attention I eld to Thone Who Favor Me With Their Patronage RUPERT S C7TBEL UTiolesal and retail manufacturers of and dealers in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Tents, and Wagon Covers. A.ni All Arttcls k.pi Izi a Firar Class HatnMi Shop. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. THE DALLES Oproslte Moody's VV rt-hot se OREGCN. ANT ITS CUHB To the Editor : I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. Bv its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to ttnd too bottle fret to those of vour readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me tlieir exnress anil nrretnffir AMrpc 9;nrrHr 1 1. A. St0CUH,K.C IS3 Pearl St, Hew Tort I S9 The Editorial aad BiuinM Huimmit al i tarn no nvum hu fotvo rropoiBi Uls.-,( LUTION NOTICE. Notice is heifb? Kiveu that the part-ership he:eiofore existimr between Joseph Mini- aa undMut-khim W.nt'hell has this day ben dis olved by mutual consent. Mai k! nra Wirichell ithdrawlng from ti e Aim nnd J. septa Milll rin ag.eein to pay all debts i-ontracted by either of said partirrs. prior to t is dute ... JOSFPH Mir.I.IOAV. MABKIV5I WINCH FLL. Da ed.at Grand rn.r.cs. Wnsh.. April 28. UBfl. EST RAY. One f'arkav horse brundrd T onl ftshnu'der. one w1 tte lind foot, with star m foreht-ad. Aofiema e of Kime color, b n: ino ie eye; lTprtd; w.th st-ort roix aroun i her neck. Finder will receive libenil reward. N. HABRia. NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL: $1.00 Per Day. Eirst Class M.eals 25 Cf-nts. T. T. NICHOLAS, PR0PRIES0R COR. FRONT and UNION STS. . . . THE DALLES, OR. CI jsing Out Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, At Less Than Cost BED ROCK PRICES, as Goods Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost Call and Oct Pi ices and Be Convinced. No Trouble to Show Goo Is. J. P. MC1N6RNY-