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SATURDAY.. JUNE 13r 1896-
WE MUST BE HONEST. : r
to every party tSere arfc men wha
are professional "dodgers." men who
have no principle, no. watchword but
success, success at any price, just so
the votes can be capt ired. U here are
In the democratic party many such
men, bufi we trust they are in the
. minority .and will not be allowed to
formulate the policy of tLe tarty et
theChlcagroconveation. Thermjority
pf the democratio party rejisrnizr that
we mu9t deal honestly with the people.
. and conwtmt-wish -bold 'a n d uon.istak
able declarations on all leading- issues,
The minority, however, are not hout- t.
They would make a meaningless plat
, form, and are seeking to gain control
of the national convention for that
purpose.
They are afraid of the Cnancial
" question, and would have the national
platform dodee that issue. If the
platform-declares for the gold standard
' they fear it will lose the votes of
bimetaliats. If it declares for free
coinage ot silver they say the gold
- men of the eastern states will go to the
republican camp; and with these argu
ments they plead, that the Chicago
convention should "compromise."
One would have it try the international
conference dodge. Another asks that
the presidential - nominee shall- be
pledged to' nothing Let to abide by
the result of the cocgressional elec
tions and promise to Veto no financial
bill that has the support of the majority
of democratic representatives; and a
third class would nominate a free
coinage man on a gold platform and
trust to providence to keep the people
so puzzled they would cast their votes
by chance and trust to luck. .
The gentlemen who are advocating
these clever schemes make one mis
take; they start out with the theory
that the American pec pie are fools.
They do not realize that the time for
duping the masses has '.passed and
and that the voters everywhere are
wide awake at Ust. There is no
chance to dodge the financial question
this year as there was four years ago;
there is no confusion of words that can
be bo framed that the people will not
pierce to its true meaning twenty-four
hours after the resolutions are flashed
across the wires; and these gentlemen
who are seeking comfort in such
theories are just four years behind the
voters they are trying to fool.
Whether the platform adopted at
Chicago is for gold an d silver or for gold
alone If muse say 4tu4n plain, honest
words. WeV believe a gold jlaiform
- would mean-theath: 0 the party;
L but a straddleiatfprm means worse
It means death wltfi disgrace. '
POSMZLT - J;; DEADLOCK.
Already fce.CfregonIan is predicting
that there will be, another senatorial
deadlock to., the Oregon legislature.
The Oregonian certainly has grounds
for making, this prediction Thre are
two reasons why a deadlock is almost
inevitable. The first is. the voters of
the state have said they approve of dead
locks by agaia giving the control of
the legislature Into the hands of the
party that is responsible for the dead
locks of the past. Second, the party in
the majority is hopelessly diyided on
the money question. There is not the
remotest hope that the two wings of
the republican party in the legislature
can or will unite on any one for United
States senator. Those who favor the
re-election of Senator Mitjhtll will
never support Senator Dolph or any
Other man whom the goli men may
dictate, and the gold wing of the party
will be equally obstinate with reference
to Senator Mitchell or any other silver
man..
If, therefore, the election of a United
States senator is left to the majority
in the next legislature, it can be put
down as a settled fact that there will
be a deadlock. But there may be
enough democratic and populist legis
lators, who are not so closely bound
by party ties, that they will ailow the
state's interests to be jeopardised as
they were in 'the' session of 189a," and
will effect a compromise ' 'with the
Mitchell men, either upon Senator'
Mitchell or. some other man who repre
sents their views. That the gold wing
of the republican party cannot. elect a
senator Is certain, and if a deadlock is
verted it must be by the consolidation
of the silver men Of the three parties.
This should not be difficult to effect.
Legislators, ought to. be sufficiently
broad minded to lay party, prejudice
aside, after they have, for a reasonable
length of time, expressed their -prefer
ence for partv favorites, and unite
upon some one who will make a con
ervative representative of the state.
If the Mitchell republicans, the demo
crats and the populists consider loyalty
to the -itate superior to 1 yalty to
party, a senator will be elected, if not
there7 wnibe-a-deadlock through the
entire session.
NOT DISCOURAGING
The republican plurality la Wasco
county has been variously estimated at
from 200 to 300, but the recent election
demonstrated the fact that it has a
clear majority of 214 over both the
other parties, and a plurality of 753
over the democrats. The vote for su
preme judge indicated very nearly the
relative strength of the various parties,
and is about the only index to the
political complexion of the voters.
While there was no effort to draw
party lines on this office, voters
generally expressed their political
preference for supreme judge, all three
the candidates- being well and favor
ably known to the masses, and it is
reasonable to suppose that few if any
republicans, democrats or populists
refused to support the nominees of
their party for this office, hence we
can only presume that each received
the full vote of his party, and that
there are 755 more republican than
democratic voters in the county.
With such a plurality as this' to over
come, the recent democratic nominees
for county offices may consider tbey
did exceptionally well, and received a
flattering support. Not one of them
Jbut received more than bis real party
strength, and had the republican plu
rality been no greater than it has bean
estimated in the past, a large majority
of the officers elected in the ' county
would have been democrats instead of
republicans. Nevertheless the result
is not discouraging, for two years ago
Mr. Ellis carried the county by over
900 plurality, and this year.no republi
can' on the ticket come within 150 of
that number, showi ir that some at
least of those who left the democrats
in 1894 are retiring to the fold of
democracy. .
AN EkF&OlLVE LAW.
The question of adopting a registra-
tiin law for Oregon is one that will be
prominent in the next session of the
.-legislature, and if the senatorial con
test and appropriation bills do not
consume all the attention and time u
legislators, there is a degree of assur
ance that some such law may be passed
There, will of course be opposition to
the passage of a registration law by
those whose only hope of retaining
office lies in ap unfair election, but
evidently this class will not be in the
majority, and it may be possible to get
a bill through that will be effective
and will also stand the test of the su
preme court.
Maryland has recently amended her
registration law so that it appears to
be nearing perfection, and it presents
many features that' should "commend
themselves to the legislature of this
state. . By the provisions of the law
the judges of election are also made
the registration officers, and on Tues
day, seven weeks before election, and
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays of the
sixth, fifth and fourth weeks before
election, the board sits for registering.
making sevm days in all. Another
day is provided for revising the list.
hearing complaints, etc. Persons re
fused registration may apply to courts
for redress, but insertion of names
upon order of the court is not a bar
to prosecution for falte registration or
false voting. No person not registered
can vote at any election.
This does away with the trouble and
possible iraud incident upon the cus
tom of "swearing iu one s vote on
election day. In connection with the
police census of the voters, the inter
mediate registration thai goes on be
tween elections, the records of disqual
ified and deceased voters, the registra
tion books afford a (retty exhaustive
array of information as to the elec
torate. The registi-btioa bonks show
the voter's nami , residence and post-
office address, age, color, nativity, resi
dence in state, county and , precinct,
the date of bis naturalization if foreign
born, the court whence his papers is
sued, whether he can read or n t, date
of his application for registry, his sig
nature, and record of his voting at suc
cessive elections. This- is a cumber
some undertaki lg, truly. "But some
thincrs are worse than cumbersome-
ness and inconvenience bribery and
coruption, for exa nj le.
The penalties for violation of the
Maryland law are severe, as they should
he. A member of the registration
board may be jailed for 30 or 60 days
for failing to scrutinize the list in re
sponse to complaints. An offer to reg
ister when one is n t qualified for reg
istration is punishable with six months
to five years in jail or penitentiary,
and so are the more serious offenses of
impersonating another voter or trying
to register in two precincts; so also of
improper Toting or atteujts to . vote.
Malfeasance on the part of a clerk of
election is a felony punishable by from
one to five years' imprisonment in the
penitentiary.' ' For "bribery and other
violations of the election laws the pen
alty is sufficiently severe to strike ter
ror to wrong doers generally.
SILVEU
The worl.l is
UOINO UP. .
becoming convinced
that the silver "corpse" is coming to
life again. It received a stunning
blow in 1S73, and from that time till
the present' it has be-iri so badly
crippled by adverse legislation that it
was unable to take its place as primary
monev. But tLe giant is rising, ana
the financiers are watching him.
A dispatch from New York
to the Associated Fress says: A
question that is now agitating many
speculators is the probable continu
ance of the recently revived activity
and strength of silver certificates.
Predictions' of a sharp advance in the
price of the metal are indulged in and
bullion dealers hope for a recurrence
of the movement that marked the year
1890. It is reported that a consider
able demand for the white metal has
developed in Europe. It is understood
this inquiry cou.es at this moment
chiefly from France and in a lesser
degree from Spaia for coinage purposes
and that orders have been received
here direct, bids being above the Loin
don parity. ' Many smelters are said
to have sold their product for three
months ahead anJ there is . compara
tively speaking only a light stock of
bullion on .hand. Transactions in
silver certificates on the stock ex
change today amounted to $253,000 at
691(S, making the aggregate dealings
for the week thus far $406,000 ' as
against C8i the last previous price,
Engagements of 700,000 ounces have
been made thus far for export on
Saturday'
TEE "CYCLONE" ECLIPSED.
Many a callow American sophomore
has racked his protruding brain over
the question of what would happen
should one irresistable force meet an
other irresistable force going in a op
posite direction. But the question is
now settled. Cvclone Davis, of Texas,
has met Col. Tobe Scrutchine, also of
Texas, and the result is that the iin -
sistable "Cyclone" is in an eclipse.
The air on the Rio GranJe plains was
for a time full of hair, wheels of
various sizes making from one to six
teen revolutions a second, clouds of
figures, dust from musty and long
cracked jokes, and otherdebris,and the
vaulted heaven was assailed ith the
clash of calamity howlings until the
loud thunder-claps of sound re-echoed
and reverberated from the land of the
Beef heads to the argentiferous fast
ness of Colerado's eternal hills, on to
join the wail of the mournful Pacific
along the shores of Oregon and back
again, isut witn au tnis greatness
"Cyclone" has achieved, and the glory
he won while recently in this state of
the sunset, bis star will not shine by
the side of the Hon. Scrutchins,
if the following from the New York
Sun is to be accepted. Another
mightier than be, one by the side of
whom he cannot shine in the same
day, has sprang up to preach for popu
lism and may favor Oregon with his
presence next fall. The Sun says :
" The Hon. Cyclone Davis rules the
world of intellect no longer, or exerts
but a diyided sway. A new star, and
one of superior magnitude, now glit
ters from the populist firmament. Col.
Tobe Scrutchins is now the first bul
wark and ornament of Texas populism.
As Cimabue gaye way to Giotto, so
Cyclone Dayls gives way to Tobe
Scrutchins."
-THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
- The management of the public
schools of New York his met with a
knotty problem In the matter of intro
ducing any sort of religions exercises
into the schools. An infidel father
objects to his children taking part in
the preliminary devotional exercises
at the opening of the schools and is
causing no small amount of annoyance,
and it seems that the only amicable
means of settling the question is to
banish the Bible from the schools.
The religious exercises which are
objected -to in this instance consist
simply of the reading of a short selec
tion from the Bible and the repetition
of the Lord's prayer, and they consume
only a few minutes at the opening of
the session. They are a mere acknowl
edgment of the of tie Divine power,
and so far as they serve any pnrno at
all in the training of the li'tl children,
it is in the cultivation of tMe spirit, of
reverence. But for that very rens-in
this infidel father protect as-ainst
them. He denies the right of the
principal to compel his boy of nine
years and bis daughters of tea and six
years to pay even outward respect to the
devotional exercises. He does not wane
them to go to any length, in the wor
ship of an "unseen phantom,"as he des
cribes the Almighty. It seems that the
principal of the school, after she had
been infprme.cl.of his prejudices, took
care to respect them by requiring of
his children that tbey . should bow
their heads only during the prayer, in
conformity with the prevalent and
necessary discipline. Tney were not
expected to join in the prayer; but he
continues to protest on the ground'
that the city has uo right to force his
children to tr.ak" eve.i an inferential
acknowledgment of the existence of
Gjd.
Doubtless, if ha were a broader
minded man he would, be ylad to have
his children's sense of propriety thus
cultivated, and the' obligations of
cjurtesy and of regard for the feelings
of their associates taught to them.
He would see that the very reasonable
requirement of the principal of the
school does not compel from them the
recognition of a Divine psrsonality, to
which, he so muoh objects, but only a
due respect for t'n sentiments of
others; and that is a valuable lesson
for any-body to learn. Simply as a
matter of civility, the very atheist pre
serves a suitable attitude 1 1 a church.
A Christian pays respect to the pro
prieties of a pagan tenple. That is
merely good manners, decency, and
good taste.
It cannot be denied, however, that
the parent has a perfect right to object
to instructing his children in the
public schools in any religious
doctrines or worship implying a be
lief which is intolerable to him. The
introduction of the simplest and brief
est religious exercises into the schools
involves " a recognition of religious
faith which at oncedestroys their com
plete secularity and arouses conflict
ing opinions. It raises the bitterly
disputed question of religion, invites
unending controversy, though It satis
fies no on'-. It is little less objection
able to b lie vers than unbelievers.' ' It
does not go far enough for the one,
and it goes too far for the other.
The Bible in public schools is con
sequently a prolific cause of trouble,
for the teacher too often carries -his
or her peculiar beliefs or creeds into
the exercises, no matter how simple or
brief they may be, and In so doing in
terferes with the beliefs of others, by
instructing their pupils in doctrines
which they do not accept. Thus it
would see n. In order that our public
schools be strictly non sectarian; the
Bible and all devotional exercises be
eliminated, .leaving all religious in
structions to the churches and Sunday
schools.
DANGEROUS PREJUDICE.
If it is true that the fire which con
sumed . the Northern Pacific Elevator
Co's warehouse at Walla Walla was of
incendiary origin, and was kindled by
workingmen to carry out the threat
that they would burn the city unless
the emf loyment of Chinese was stop
ped, Walla Walla has reached a stage
which is deplorable indeed. The labor
ing men are certainly resorting to
means that are unjustified, are labor
ing under t ae influence of misguided
prejudice, and have been guilty of a
deed that will result in no good to their
cause.
The presence of Chinese in any com
munity is by no means desirable ; that
this inferior race was ever admitted
into the country and allowed to come
in competition with American wage
earners is to be regretted. But they
are here, we fear to stay, and they who
seek to 'eject them by such means as
those adopted at Walla Walla, forf it
all claims for sympathy, for n oth i n g bu t
evil can ever come out of such acts of
violence. No good can ever result
from violating the law under the pre
tense of righting a wrong. Those who
establish laws for themselves and as
sociates, must abide by the laws that
protect the rights and property of
others. Such deeds of violence and
wanton desti uction of property evi
dence the existence of a spirit of an
archy in the community where they
occur, and show that those who per
petrate them possess ad if position that
is dangerous both to themselves and
those with whom they come in contact,
for if they would destroy property they
would take life in order to accomplish
their ends.
ST. LOUIS' SECOND CYCLONE
The city of St. Louis was visited the
other day by a furious syelone, which
tore down lofty buildings and took
human life without mercy. Sympathy
was extended to the municipality
which had been the victim of such great
anger of the elements, says the East
Oregonian. . But a cyclone of indigna
tion has now swept towards that same
city which will cause greater loss than
that occasioned by the fury of the
physical elements. It is the cyclone
of public indignation at the gross in
sult to the colored race offered by re
fusing hotel accomodations to the
negro delegates to the republican
national convention. The American
people will have no patience with such
narrow prejudice. They have accepted
the emancipation of the colored race
as an act based on right and justice; a
measure prompted by the eternal laws
of equity; a step in the direction of
levelling all distinctions of class, and
putting men of all color and previous
condition on a basis . where they can
struggle for high places, and win them,
when possessed of the necessary indi
viduality. This incident is the most
striking in our social life for a genera
tion past. It will do more to advance
the interests of the negro than ten
years of platform orations and news
paper pleading. The great mass of the
American people have already hurled
against the. St. Louis' bigots an
athemas of excommunication, and St.
Louis stands today despised by every
town and hainletin the country. It is,
no doubt, not only the act of the hotel
and restaurant keepers, but virtually
an act of the majority of the citizens,
for keepers of hostelries are human
and are largely governed by public
sentiment, as are other business men.
The negre delegates, although sub
jected o personal mortification by the
incident, may console themselves with
the thought that St. Louis stands
almost Hlone among all American
cities and that they have the sympathy
of the immense majority of the Ameri
can people.-
LET OUR LIGHT SHINE.
The northwest, especially Oregon
and Washington, has passed that stage
wheu booms are beneficial or aro
needed to develop the latent resources
of this vast and prolific country.
Flashy headlines and oyer-drawn pen
pictures are not necessary to convince
home-seekers of the comforts to be
obtained by casting their lot with the
most prosperous people and in the
richest section of the nation. All Ihat
is required is that the facts concerning
the country be made known; in short,
thHt the light of the northwest be
allowed to shine.
Let it be known ahroad that we
need more people to aid ii developing
this country. The region is so vast,
the resources so varied, the wealth
given by nature is so great that we
f-jel like the little band of urchins in
the old fairy tale who strayed into the
magician's treasure house and stood
still, dazed and marveling, uncertain
whether to seize the rubies, the sap
phires or the great links of gold; and
we too, cry for our brothers to come
and help us seize the wonders that are
at our right hand, our left hand, before
us, behind us and beneath our feet.
We need more monoy too. There
are railroads to be built, mills and fac
tories to be erected, lands to be clear
ed, drained or irrigated, mines to be
I opened hardly a line of enterprise
j can be suggested that does not -offer
' investments to tempt the hoarded
moneys from the strong boxes of the
oast.
We need friends, too men who will
tell their neighbors in other portions
of the union that the west is no longer
" wild and woolly," the home of a
strange conglomeration of desperadoes,
cow-boys, tin-horn gamblers and long
haired apostles of Insanity. We need
friends who will tell the un travelled
demagogues who revile the land be
yond the Missouri as a region of "rot
ten boroughs" and "sage brush states,"
that the voters of the west are as in
telligent, as well informed, as patriotic,
and far more independent thai, the
average citizcu of tne east; and that
their social, pi litical or industrial
opinions are quite as likely to be cor
rect as those of men who never came
west of the alleged centers of civiliza
tion in New England.
All these settlers, money and
friends can be secured if the true
merits of the northwest are made
known. The great Mississippi valley
contains tens of thousands of people
who .are, looking for new homes. The
savings banks of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Nw York and New England tell
their own story of little hoards of cap
ital waiting for investment. As for
the friends only bring the true lead
ers of thought from these older states
and givejthem six weeke of life in the
west; they will be lovai friends ol tne
west till the sunset of life.
A USELESS SESSION.
The first session of the S4 congress
has ende.i, and its act9 are now matters
of history, but the record that has
been made is not pleasing to the over
burdened people of the nation. Con
gress was convened under auspicious
circumstances, promises w.-re rife that
it would b8 an economical session and
that legislation would ba enacted to
replenish the depleted treasury. In
stead jf these promises being realized
the most flagrant appropriations have
been made, aggregating considerably
more than half a billion dollars, and
no revenue measure whatever has been
enacted.
Congress has indeed been profligate
in th n;atter of appropriations. It
has taken advantage of nearly every
opportunity to expend "ioney, drawing
against the treasury for amounts far iu
excess of actual requirements oven in
times of prosperity, and this too at a
period when the secretary of the
treasury is exerting every effort to
maintain the credit of the nation. It
has provided for the expenditure of
over $75,030,000 for river and harbor
improvements, and authorized the
awarding of contracts amounting to
many millions mm-e. For coast de
fenses and increasing the navy nearly
$5l),Ui)0.000 .are appropriated, while
money for pensions was freily ex
pended.
The acts of this session have indeed
been disappointing. I was expected to
reduce expenses and raise more
revenue; but it has done the very op-,
posite. In a time of national em-barrassmen-.
It seems to have exerted
every energy to load new and needless
burdens upon the treasury, without
makir.g the slightest provision for
meeting them.' There can be. but one
result, and that is the issuance of more
bonus. .. Congress has left the secre
tary of the treasury no other alterna
tive. W ith the revenues of the gov
ernment $30,000,000 less than the ex
penditures, and a continual demand
for the redemption of credit currency
in gold, he has no other choice than to
borrow of the money lenders. With
the record it has left behind it, it would
have been better had this cession of
congress never been held.
The delegates to the republican na
tl mal convention are already begin
ning to assemble in St. Louis, and the
sentiment for McKinley is so strong
that norther favorite son lie -d try to
break it. The only contest at St.
Louis will be over the wording of ti e
financial plank in the platform, and
indications are that is will be a plain
declaration for a gold standard, though
some of the poli.-y men Liyh in the
councils of the party favor a reiteration
of the '92 platform. Should their ad
vice be followed, the republican party
had as well go but of business and
Major McKinley could wreath his
presidential aspirations in willow.
There is no longer any question that
the Chicago convention will declare
for the free and unlimit ed coinage o
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and there
is little doubt but this issue will win
at the November election. A major
ity of voters in the United States be
lieve that free coinage would better
their condition, and they will never
change their minds until it is tested.
Whether or not it will be disastrous
is a question, but it cannot be a great
deal worse than the present uncertain
condition, and possibly the sooner the
experiment la tried the better.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Texas has again been disgraced by
the acts of a violent moh. Three men
were taken from the jail at Bryan and
burned.
New York wants to tax bicycles ore
dollar a year. That great city roust
be in sore nertiof reveiaa tJ thuseek
to hop on to the innocent bike rider
for mo;iey.
5Ir. Harrison has lost all interest in
the St. Louis convention, and will go
with his bride to Green Lake, Wiscon
sin, where they will do the love in a
cottage act all summer.
St. Louis ned never again expect to
be chosen as the convention city of
the republican party. The refusal to
entertain thi colored delegate: hs
given the city a "black eye" as it
were.
The republican national convention
convenes next Tuesday. Until then
nobody will know whether MeKinley
is to be a "straddler? or a "gold bug,"
but he will be the preside 'tial nomi
nee just the same.
It it announced that the convention
hall at St. Louis will have one hut
dred exists. This will be convenient
f r tho-e whose seats are contested
when they are invited to take up their
little bundles and get.
So far as heard from Ellis has a
plurality of 4o2 overQuinn in this eon
gressional diMriM, so the gentleman
from Heppner will airain assume his
duties at Washington for another two
years, while Mr. Quinn will return to
his delivery wagon in Portland.
Elli-, though elected, had a dis
tressingly close shave. He was elected
because he was the regular nominee of
the ptrty in the majority, not because
he had any fixed opinions upon the
leading issues that i-ivided the dif
f jrent parties.
It is now less than three weeks un
til the Glorious Fo irth, and The
Dalles will m ike no unusual demon
stration oa that day, so the neighbor
ing towns can plan to make the old
enale scream, and the citizens of this j
city will scatter out to the various
places and aid in the festivities.
Maryland and Connecticut demo
cratic state conventions passed reso
lutions endorsing the administration
of President Cleveland and opposing
the free coinage of silver; They are
decidedly in 'he minority, but do not
hesitate to express their opinions
nevertheless.
If a deadlock in the senatorial con
test must occur in the next legislature
it is to be hoped that it may result in a
hold-up of the customary appropria
tion bills. If it does the people will
generally feel that the lower taxes rt-
suiting therefrom will compensate for
their being represented at Washing
ton by only one senator.
The resent congress is willing to
levy increase! taxes on clothing,
building material and like necessities,
but not one ceut on beer. The
brewers trust is such a powerful polit
ical machine that congressmen dare
not antagonize the brewers by placing
on extra revenue tax upon their pro
duct. The bosses in congress have agreed
that this session shall end tomorrow.
It is just as well.yUl the damage pos
sible has been done, and no good can
be expected from continuing the agony
longer. A few uiqre weeks of the ses
sion would only rjfeult in more approp
riations, and since; considerably over
half a billion has r!ready been approp
riated taxpayers nt a rest.
The colored getulemen who have
been elected delegates to the republi
can national convention are placed in
rather au embarrassing situation. St.
Lcuis hotels refuse to receive them as
guests, and about the only choice left
them is to either sleep in the streets or
go home It is really too bad that St.
Louis hotel keepers shoulJ thus draw
the color line.
Returns are being fixed up in the
first congressional district so as to give
Tongue a pluraliry, and a certificate of
electl :i wilt issiel to hi u by the
secretary of state. The vote, as re
ported, stands, Tongue, 19,355; Van
derburg, 19,281. Vanderburg will most
likely enter a contest, but it is not
probable that he will -be seated. T!e
majority in congress will neel Mr
Tongue, and they will see to it that he
is seated.
There can no longer be any doubt
as to the sentiment of a majority of
the voters in this congressional dis
iricton the money question. 1 hey
are unquestionably in favor of silver
All of Quinn's vote, two-thirds of
Bennett's and one-half of Ellis' were
for silver. Which would divide them
about two to one in favor of the . -hite
metal. This is, we believe, the wav
the county will stand if money is made
the issue in November.
A FISH STORY.
rear Ken Did the TTork sad a Cat Bar
Joyed the Benefit ThtwaoC
- A Lewis ton - railroad man, two
friends out of town and a local bag-
gnrrcmaster went urnirg one night and
early tho next mcmirg dong the sinu
ous edges of Wcrthlcy brook, says the
Lewistcn (Mc.l Journal. "They lost
their Llccp, walked thirty miles or less,
held their individual breath one hun
dred and sixty limes by count , at the
clir?ase3 of the casts, and then 'came
homo rith cne trout seven inches loaa
said trout navinj a ciioopish look in
us lace at ncm-T tho only trout cansht.
Their friends chaffed them, but they
saiu tncy naa naa a rroou tune.
At dinner tunc they met and declared
that they u dino tfl that trout, that
Is, they would partly dine oil that trout
One of them cookei it and put it on the
tabic and then, while ho stepped into
the latcnen f or tlio calt box, the cat
Jumped up on the table and ate the
trout. They- returned in time to see
the cat washin.-j her. face and picking
trout D03C3 irora ostweea nsr teeth.
They were philosophers, and their
philosophy aloro , saved them, but it
was rather fjallinjy to think that the
eat, that had not lost any sleep, had
net wciizcu thirty rules, ana not Btood
the cites crd tlic3 of the multitude,
should cat t-ao Cc;h.
A ruany Ache.
"I don't thin!: I ever realized Just
how nisny CiZzrc-t kinds cf aches a
hemen tcni coda have," cid c youn j
lutaer, I tccmo caqcciatoa with
oy boy. lie's cbsat coven iow, and a
6-ood" hoclthy boy, too, bet-a list of
bis cchca end piM vrotli fill a book.
1213 latest echo b the heel ache; he
till his mother (ho other day he had
the 'heel, echo.' Thi3 ttm something
entirely revr to bclh" cf us, end we
both thcurit it; was- rather, tunny
tncujii posiacly il may not seua sots
older parents."
J. M F ddiik iTotably Hart.
Clatskanib, ir. June 10. fohn M.
Reddick, a pionesr her -, was seriously
and probably fatily ir jurei today, e
was riding alongi the road In a can,
when the horse toinmenced to back,
and suddenly reaid up and fell back
wards, falling on Mr. Keddick, break
ing three of hisribs and otherwise
injuring him
Ii Ii supposed that be
is hurt internalli
TELEGRAPHIC.
TILLAGE 1)1 SritOTKD.
Lake City Overwhelmed by a Cloudburst.
A Vitu of Tangled YVrecke.
Redding, Cal., June 0. The once
beautiful little village o( Lake City,
nesilingin the foothills at the Sur
prise valley, in Modoc county. Is a
scene of -devastation, ruin and disas
ter. What whs once a brisk and live
ly burg of 200 inhabitants with neat
a"d cosy dwellings and substantial
business houses, is now but a vista of
tangled wreckage, nearly every build
ing in the town being wholly or par
tially demolished.
The inhabitants of Lake City were
aroused from their early morning
slumbers .ast Friday by the roar and
rush of angry wateis. and b--fore many
of them had time to look to their
own safety without attempting to Eave
their effects from residences, stores or
business places, a flood of water canie
p Hiring down upon f-ein from tiie
lowering clouds that had bsen threat
e ing destruction all night, and when
the torrent had passed buildings lay in
ruins on all sides.
Lake City had been s'ruck by a
waterspout a veritable water cyclone.
The whirling mass of water struck the
center of the town with terrific force.
The frightened residents, warned by
the oncoming roar, hurried to and fro
in frantic efforts to save themselves
from what for a time seemed cer tain
death. Small trees, stumps and tim
bers were carried down through the
Streets with awful fore, and the most
substantial structures were eakened
and totted before the rush of water.
The whole -own was undermined by
the flood, and the damage L- estimated
at ever $30,000. a heavy loss consider
the size of the place.
A KNOTTY PROBLEM.
Disposal of Nerro Delegates to St. Lonls,
The Question Still Unsolved.
St. Louis, Tune 9. No solution of
the puzzling question, "What is to
be done with the negro delegates to
the national convention?" has been
reached.
Proprietors of leading hotel deny
that t.iey i ef use to entertain colored
men, but say the rooms are all "en
gaged," and they cannot accomodate
the negroes. A large number of na-
) tional committeemen arrived this
morning, but were reticent about giv
ing their views regarding the treat
ment of the negroes by the St. Louis
hotel and boarding-house keepers.
M. H. de Young, of San Francisco,
owner and editor of the Chronicle,
and a member of the national coratnit-
tee, said-it was not a part of the duties
of the committee to secure hotel ac
comod iiions for any del -gates, either
white or black. He would oppose any
effort to bring the matter before the
committee.
National Committeeman James Hill,
of Mississippi, a negro, thought he had
secured rot). ns at Hurst's hotel, but
was informed last night that the clerk
made a mistake in assigning him a
room, every room having been pre
viously engaged.
BIcKlNL?X ON FINANCE.
Manager Thompson Says He Is for Som d
Money.
St. Lotjis, June 9. Ex-Congressman
Thompson, manager pro tern, of
the McKinley'. forces, was, asked to
day: "What will be McKinley 's platform
on the financial question?"
"It will be for the single gold stan
dard, pure and simple," he promptly
answered, ''and to be - explicit," he
continued, "I will add the financial
platform of McKinley always has been
the antithesis of what is known as 16-to-1
silv.'i-ism, and it will be through
this campaign."
Ko Urn ral 1- tailing This Season.
Astoeia, Or.. June 9. The Colum
bia Kiver Packers' Association ad
journed at 4:30 this afternoon,
after an all. days session. The
result of the meeting settles all hope
of any general fishing on the lower
Col'iuiLia this season. One of the
largest local packers was approached
at the close of the meeting, but said be
had no information to give out,
other than that tho meeting bad thor
oughly canvassed the whole situation,
and it was finally decided not more
than 4 cents could bo offerad for fish
during the' remainder of the season
Sea ded:
"We are now entirely satisfied that
the men will not go out for this price.
but we cannot help it. and we have
been able to so adjust differences here
tofore existing in our relations with
each other that all are now resigned to
the situation."
Tornado in Michigan.
Lansing. Mich., June9. Atornado
struck this city from the west yester
day evening and a terrible wind storm
and heavy rain followed. It was the
worst experienced here in years
Trees were up-rooted and scores of
them, some of which nere a foot in
diameter, were broken off. Several
barns and buildings were over-turned.
and over 400 feet of sheds at the plant
of the Michigan Stave Company were
leveled. Tlie nin fell in torrents.
Thiifjr-rlve Vearj.
Union, Or. June9. James Robbins,
the Pine Valley resident who was ui
have been tried this afternoon for the
crime of incest, his twelve-year-old
daughter bting the complaining
witness, withdrew the plea of not
guil'ty.and entered a plea of guilty.
He waived time and was sentenced
to thirty-ave vears in the penitentiary.
After Congress Adjourns.
Washington, June 9. The senate
subcommittee of the finance committee
designated to conduct the investiga
tion of the recent bond issues, today
decided to begin its work after the
adj mrnment of congress, and admit
the press to its sessions.
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
his prepared a statement for tho com
miitee in compliance with a request,
and will prohably also appear in person
to answer question.
TEE FLVAMMt PLANK.
Tie Convent-on Will I'robably Not Favor
Free Coinage.
ST. LOCTS, June 10. The following
was given out today by Richard ('.
Kerens, member of the n-itional con.
raittee from Missouri. More Impor.
tance attiches to it than to various
proposed planks on account of Kerens'
visit to Major McKinley, at Canton,
although Kerens would not have It
understood that the proposed plank
had the sanction of Mifvinley and
gave no intimatio i to that effect:
"We believe our money should not
be inferior to the money of the most
enlightened nations on earth and are
unalterably oppose 1 to every scheme
that threatens to debase or depreciate '
our money standard. We favor a
reasonable use of silver as currency,
but such should be to the extent only
and under such well-defined regula
tions that its parity with gold as cur
rency can be easily and effective main
tained. 'As consistent bimetalists we oppose
the independent tree coinage at the
ratio of lii to 1, as a measure fraught
with certain disaster toall commercial
Interests, destructive of the interests
of t he wageearn, and in the absence of
international agreement sure to lead
to silver raonomet ilism."
lOMKOLLtK LUiLKS' OPINION.
Thinks Free Sllv.r H HI Control the Chl
CMgo Convention.
CHICAGO. June 10. J. H. Eckel,
controller of the currency, arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr. Eukels denied
that he was here on any political miss-ion.
It looks now as if the free-silver
faction will control the convention.
As to whether it will gain the -election
well, that is a different matter.
The epidemic has bee i so strength
ened by the action of Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio that it is useless to
deny that the free-silver people have
the controlling power of the party.
Several weeks must ellipse before the
convention; political history is made in
a short time in this country, and there
is many a slip."
When asked as to the prospects of a
bolt in the convention, the controller
said:
"I don't hear so much talk about a
split-up among the sound-mouey men
as r. -ports wuuid seem to indicate. It
seems that all such talk emanates in
the camp of the opposing faction the
silver men rather than in the faction
which is expected to bolt."
FEW fftKE MUCESSFUL.
Capitals of Aew States Only Get Publlo
Buildings.
Washington. June 18. Except Sa
vannah, the en pi tuls of the new states
of Wyoming, M n.tana and Utah r.re
the only places that got appropria- i
tions for public liuildi is at this ees- j
sion of congress. The honse )u licy
has 1 eeu to report no tills for tew
buildi igs.
After exhausting their eCorts in
that body, the western men secured in
the senite amem ments to the sundry
civil bill. Those items were the hard
est fought bet veen the two houses,
and threatened to prolong the session
some days. Senator Dubois, who en
gineered the campaign in the senate,
was importuned to' consent to drcp
the amendments, but
the Western
senators and representatives refuse I to
j capitulate on any conditions. Finally
the house accepteJ the amendments
on a motion inaih- hv Vilsn, of Idaho.
Arrival of, the Deleados.
New York, June 10. Dr.
J. L.
.gado
ail son, J. M.
Delgado,
j America i citizens, reached this city
I on the steamer City Of Washington,
from Ha ana. Tl.ey are going to
Washington t) make for nal state
ments to the state department regard
ing the treatment to which they were
subjected in Cuba, the elder Dlgado
Laving b -on shot almost to death by
the Spar.i-.h soldiers, his servants mur
dered, ami property destroyed.
There also came on the City of Wash
ington Felix Cabello, an officer in the
Spanish service, said to be on an im
portant errand to thj-t'eoaotry.
Death Dealing;' Dynamite.
JOHNSTOWJT, Pa., June 13. One
hundred and eighty, cans of dynamite
exploded about a mile below Lilly yes
terday afternoon with frightful results.
Mike Scawnoski was killed by the ex
ploison. The following were fatally
injured: Ar.tonio Stlbley, Gregorious
Schiki, Gabriel Augonoski, Frank
Smith, (colored), Peter Jackson
(colored,) Samuel Walters.
Contractor MoManuV workmen on
the Penusyl.rar.ia railway were getting
ready to make a blast when a premature
explosion occurred, burying seven men
beneath sand and rock.
Vr tViih -puln j
Springfield, o., June. IX James
Creelman. the war correspondent whi
hid to leave Cuba recently by order of
General Weyler, says he thi nks thert
will be a war with Spat i. tie says tb
American people will be thunderstruck
when te documents in the p issessioi
of the state department are made pub
lie. Spain Is anxiou-t for war.
Twenty-five million dollars worth of
American property has been destroyed
in Cuba and many Americans killed
without provocation.
Contract for Machinery.
Philadelphia, June 10. Russian
engineers have been in Philadelphia
and have made a contract for $.jO0 000
worth of machinery here. It is also
proposed to erect a great plant at Nijn
Russia, to build steam locomotives,
Machinery will be bought in differen
cities reaching several million dollar:
In value. . At'present nearly all the
Russian government railroad locomo
tives are built here.
It This tha Fourth .Van.
Clatskanie, Or.. June 10. Yester
day a party of railroad men, on the
way to this place In a steam launch,
picked up the body of a man, with his
bead split ooan, in the Columbia near
Wallace's island. It is supposed tl e
man was murdered by the strikii g
fishermen.
BOW OF eiOTOUs) REVELERS.
Three Thousand Wild Harvard Students
Up n Mischief Bant
BOSTON, June 11. Three thousand
Harvard men, encouraged by the phe
nomenal event of a Harvard victory
fought 100 policemen in the streets ol
historic old Cambridge, last night. It
was the biggest riot that the univer
sity has ever seen.
The moment it was known "that Har-
vord had won, there was a roar thxt
shook every window for a mile around.
Then w:is pandemonium. In half an
hour thtra was on foot the MggeM
celebration ever known at Harvard.
The whole was a l-lae cf red Hi- ,
while all kind of fireworks spurted in
eve-y direction, anJ the evenl ig wa
made hidois with the blasts of u
thousand giant horns.
A manmoth procession was formed
and marched to Harvarl square. The
polios, anticipating trouble, were out
in extra force. The majority of the
Harvard men were armed with re
volvers and took up a running volley,
firing into the air.
While cheering for the lndividua'
members of the team was going o
Clay Stone Briggs, a Harvard studei i
from Galveston, was arrested. He ha
discharged his revolver in the v-r
face of a policeman. A's the polio
men were hurrying hiin.nff, 'he mot
took in the situation, and there was n
mad rush of 3000 enraged students to
the rescue. A line of Harvard men
jumped for the backs of the po.icemea,
who still clung to their prisoner. j
Arthur T. Pilling, a student from
Washington, was the first to tackle tn
officer. He was promptly knocked
down. Goldwait H. Dorr, of X. J., a
student, jumpeJ on anot ler policeman.
He was seized and arrested Many
policemen and students received
wou.nds. Finally the police were vic
torious, and the three students named
were dragged into the station-house
and the heavy doors were slammed in
the faces of.ihe howl'ng mob.
For un hour :iOtK) uiad students sur
rounded the station, clamoring for the
re lease of the prisoners. The chief of
police and prominent citizens ad-dret-si-d
the students and urged them to
disperse. The students paid little at
tention to the officers and refused to
disperse until the three men arrested
hail been released on bail. They th- n
departed, cl.eerlng as they left the
police station, witti the three hero.-s
mounted on the shoiildMrs of the mo! .
Til IS RAIL ( "KIK IlEOION.
South African Mii.i gilnga Interested la
Its Developuieut.
San Fhanoisco. June 11. The
Chronicle says: The South African
mining kings, Cecil Rhodes and Bar
ney Barnato, have turned their atten
tion to tho newly discovered -gold fields
in the reglo i west and southwest of
Like Kootenai In British Columbia,
ju-t north of the international bound
ary line. They have sent an expert
out to Investigate the prospects and
report. He declares that the richness
of Rossland and the Trail creek min
ing region far surpasses anything that
South Africa could ever have dreamed
of. This report will doubtless be
followed by large investments in that
section by those mining magnates and
others.
A Statement Prrpfirlne;.
Washington. June 11. Chairman
Cannon, of the hoise appropriations
committee, and Sayres of Texas, who
is ut the head of the minority of the
committee, are preparing elaborate
statements of the appropriations this
session, whf:h will be given to the
press to-norrrv.v. The ait'iil anprv
pri ition (inclusive of fut-ira liabilities
ontaln-vl in centrist aithorizii) vill
reach a grand total of $ol."i.7."n,8iJ.
Otpcoo Masons Elrct Officers.
PORTLAND, June 11. The crand
lodge of Oregon. A. F. & A.M. con
vened yesterday. 1 he following gr tid
officers were e!"--ted during the after
noon: Master. Philip Metschan; deputy
master. W. IT. Hohson; senior warden,
J. B. Cleland; junior warden, .f. M.
I Ilodson; secretary, J. F. Robinson;
treasurer, I). C. McKercher; chairman
educational fund. Jacob . ayer.
The Golil Men Won.
St. PAUL, June 11. The democratic
state convention met today. There
was a test of strength between the
gold and the silver men in the selec
tion of temporary chairman and the
gold men won. . A!. Hall receiving
454 votes to 390 for the free silver
candidate.
Nominated a Fr-e 811 ver Han.
Jacksonville. III., Jun 11. In
the sixteenth congressional district
today W. EL Hinrichson was nom
inated for congress by the democrats.
He is secretary of state and a promi
nent free silver man.
Reform Lead rs Heavily Fined.
PRETORIA, June Ml. At a special
meeting of. the executive council today
it was decided to release John Hays
Hammond, Colonel Rhodes, George
Farrar and .1, W. Leonard, leaders of
the lohannesbiirg refor-n committee,
upon payment of a fine of 25.000 each,
or in default, 15 years banishment.
fhirp'ix aitle to Alaska.
TACOMA. June 11 Twenty four beef
cattle were put on board the steamer
Wl'llpa this afternoon. b unrt for Circle
City. Alaska. 900 miles Inland from
Dyea Inlet. They will be driven over
the Chilkat pass. This is the first at
tempt to get live cattle into the In
terior of Alask i.
BROKE UP THE SHOW
The Kan in the Bos Office Wanted
Cross-ryed Man to Tay Doublo.
"I once had an idea," said the show
man. "It was brand-new and
corker, I went to sec a three-rinj cir
cus one day, and while I was there it
struck me that if I put a variety show
on the road with two separate and dis
tinct turns goinj on at the bamo time
the peoplo would be tickled with it nnd
I would make money. I U-rurcd it out
that there are many times wiicn
man goes to a variety show and yawns
through a turn because he has been it
before or somuthin of tho kind. K ow,
if thcro were two turns goinj on the
man coulu look tt the other one, you
know, and would come, awuy b2j iii' it
was a nrcat enow, it would bo o:Uy
occasionally wo woula tstrike a man
who would . bo bored by two turn at
the same time. The xjUiu bcciuej a tio
topper,. and I (jot a partner wlio had
money and we ctarto J t j put it into ex
ecution, we hired a lot of people and
put on a show tliat was u pretty (j.kI
one. We had cijatocn turns, una wc
ran them two at a time. For instance.
11 there was a ecrio-comis on the t-ta-o
we would have a trapeso act from tae
dome of tho theater, and thing's went
along as if they had been n-rccood.
Tho partner I had was a man who huJ
never been in . tho show - business be
fore, and ho didn't know a greet ileal
about it, as a matter of course. Go;iuj
that he had put up tao mousy, I lit
him have a f ow words to cay about the
front of the honce. On the fifth niht
out we had a row and the show but:tsJ
then and there. ' Since then I have
never found anyone who would go ints
the scheme."
"What was the row about7" asked
the Buffalo Express reporter. .
"Oh, my partner was in the box-
office and he tried to make a cross-eyed
man pay' double, claimin? that ho
could too both turns - at ones end
would get twice hb money's wrlh.
The cross-eyed man wouldn't have it,
and thcra was a fljht. That f.-ht
marked the death cf tho greatest i.'.ca
in tho show business since thi ta.iL
was invented, for my partner pullsd
out and bought an interest in a church
furniture concern."
NOT THE
n.'CHT TICKET.
The Boy from Tar Array Chins
Slant
CeUovo in Eo.Taa Passe.
A Los Ang-cles lady was recently en
gagea in drilling a rL0V7ly-cnjajed Chi
nese boy in naswcriM the door.
iNow, Lin;," eao said, when the
doer boll rinrra, yon rro to thedoor.hold
out tnis salver, man put card on. You
bnnff card to mo. x ou savoe
"Yes, mo shabbc," replied Sing;
So a rehearsal was crone thransb.
The Angelas lady rang her own door
bell. Sin? opened tho door, received
V tr,rr.n It l-1- 1 1
lowed her Into thoparlor nnd presented !
VVAUA UIV WlU U. ft UilQ ' ' i WiM ei"
Ing on the door bell rang- eg-ain. Sine;
went to the door. A gentleman was
there, who handed his card to the serv
itor. Sin? looked at It olosely and
grinned.
: "Yon no come In.
The visitor indignantly wHfH
why not . . ,
"l8halbeeyon,"aid Slnp "yon no
foolee me. You bo got tigbl tlpket. j
No come la," '
!M isssol
its
Vlia. a rcip2 calls
for
a capiat ci iara or out
ttr, uzz two-tlurds of a
1 c:ipfd of Cottolene the
new v actable shorten-l-r
instead. It im
proves j-ourlicaltli, saves
y our money a lesson in
economy, too. Genuine
Ci 3 1 A.
sue
id
is sold everywhere in
tins, with trade marks
"Co!io!c;i?' and steer's
head i:i cotton-plant
zuteath on every tin.
N. E. FAIREAKK C0MPAHT,
Lor.l, CVrairo. Mn TtsbcIsos,
n..in. r?wTorlt. Bostsa.
3C
DOCTOR G.W. SHORES'
COMPLETE
ATARRH
nsj'URE.
r-s.i
ROTH I.OCAT
Al IXTtUlXAL.
The imlv remedy eunrsnteed to absolurelv
citv carh end c- nil le trsdiceiv lb
i-l4tfsc vin ill- I lot d m d lem
FULL SIZE, $t.C0; TRIAL S12E, 25C
Eth lull mi packjrt c nmln unt lull emnih's
toct' irriimrni. t.e luil svirln'i sui ply ol Caiarra
r.i nu Bii.i ana t.nb lull aumth's supply uf CaisrrS,
lin-.j and S'in" l H l'.
v-u h-v n of th f .I'rtwlnr wnrmmi Dr It.
V c, ,- Otnri-e C -ti'rti Cur w II ve vnu In-
- r-t rnm-l-e'v and Drrmancmlycurs yoov
I -hp H' -1 u ?
n vriur ni.e ia hrr?
u " n-i atH iil r?
. h..rn,in In frn- he'l
P., y-ti hawk tnrt r-hthr,'
I v.Mir ihr .-I dn- In the miim'nlf?
'in vou a'pep. wth vnur awulb open
l vnur l.-drine- tM
Do vnu- e r d'chr'?
"a the wan drv in v -ur e-ri?
On vnu l.en h-iter m- davs lhan otnerif
I- vi.ur heartne w.-r wen vu have s ci-ld?
Or ci v. Sh-e' C-'iivh Cure cum sll Courtis.
n-ll anJ br.it h' t rffeci". na. One d. will oa
a'9mn.li-T -tin Kerp a b III- In th "nils Lr
i,r Ntttlr 2V l vu Mve th- svmptuns Utt
, (t-ccI nn hb ! and 'I will cur yua.
H iv vou a eiueh?
0.1 vnu take rid ea-l-vr
H;,ve vnu s rai" 'n tht side?
Do VII ral r..thv sscrl?
!u vou couch n I1 o nine-?
vou p up H'tle rher-av lumrsr
Or O. 5hnres T- mcand Blood forill-r clesa
.rt and purine I lie binnl. ! atrrneih and yifor,
urea dyspepsia and all narvuua diveaaeo. Price,
II rrr botil It i timanenlly cures lb lwllvUu
ymp-itns:
. I- there nauea?
D i y.iu belch up (t ii?-
Are yuu C nsllpjlij?
I yuu- Innjru CttatttJ?
Dii yuu b'uai up alter eatlasjr1
l Jo vnu teel vnu ar growing weaker?
U Itn-re cunstant btJ last in ih aa. uibr
Or. U. W. j-h-iies- Kidney and Liver Curd
uiei an d ol Lie kldnsys, livei and blaaus
fine, $1 pei bi.tiie.
On you get dmy?
Ilav vou culi !?
On yuu tee) mierble?
hi yiu gel t red casiiy?
On yuu liav hut flJahirs? . . t:
Are yuur apint-. tu at iimear
Jo uu hav rumbling In bowels) .
1) . your nanJD and irrl wtUt
.1 this noticed sre at nighti : ,'
K Ilie pa n in uili ul ba.kr '
Has ihe pispiraliun a badujor? v
Ik 'here pumnok undrUi ?
O i you nave tu get up utien night?
n liter a dpon In tirtn Ii tell a.and.ne?
IX mi 'I negico ui lgn and ntk brigm s dlteaa
ki.lmg you. Dr. f..or.' Kidney and uvei curt mm
vur y. u il used as directed on tlx But"
Dr. 0 W. Shie' Alountnrn sea Oil slops hj
worst pain In on mlnut. For headaclt. tombac,
neuralgia, cramps or colic us Il xternlly snd In
ternally Prevents sni cures dlphtherts If uted la
line Keen a boltl hinJy. Price. Je s knlile
tr. Q. W. H ires' Papiln Varmllug d-rov
mteailnal wormt anJ remnves the lull round nasi
wlier they hatch snd breed. Il never fails. Pric
2c a nolle. '
Dr. O W Shores' Wlnl. green Salve caret at
Usenet of ih skin. Hemnves rl spots snd blacli
...mples front th lac Hsls eU tore, la M days,
P "if 0 'vv'' Shores'. Ati'l-Cntisllpttloii PHI-'
oim chr mic constip.itlon. sick baadach sad kiltiM
, -icks Pries. He s Until.
In sll cs. f the bnwe'i sr cornt'palefl take on ef
Or G W Sh ires' Anll-Cnvlpai'im P Mjst svdi.
I nur trtiuhl is chmnlc anl de-p-sested. wrtt Or.
G. W Sh.i et pervMiillv-fnr It's nei eympiu! M
am hav your ens disgnosed snd get bis txptrt ad
vice tree. . .
Tli- famous remedies if preritd only by !
torG W ihorev Zine's Medl al In' lute. Sail Lake
Ctv. Utah
Kiir sal W a'l Dr gglsts. or t-n' f i n address ea
receipt uf irlce.
FOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
TBS DALLES. OREGON.
HARRY LUBE, .
PiuStlcal :. watswn
AND DKAXEH IH
'flcks, Wtu'es Wry,. U
REPAIRINO A -I EOI LTY.
162 Second Street, next door to A. M.
Williams & Co. 'a.
rHE P A.LLES,
OREGON
BARBOUR'S
IRIS EI FLAX
SALMON NET THREADS
DOUBLE
KNOT
Salmon Gill Mtiig
SEINES TWINE
Cctton and A anuJa Rep
Cotton Hsu Hettifg
Fish Uopk?, Lines Etc.
HENRY DOYLE & CO.
517.: 519 Market St
SK.H FRANCISCO.
Sok Agents for the Pacific Coast
lloslJiiol Sample tea
THE DALLES, OR,
BeSt KentUCKV WhlSKY
P If OCSVlYLE.
Very Best Key W st Hzars and I est
of Wine.
English P rter, hie nnd Mllwaukr
Beer always on hand.
.
MAETZ tt PUNDT. PROPRIETORS