ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
" BY .
J.. A. DOOTHIT, Publisher.
SUBSCBHTION 'BATES.'.
DAILY ' .
Six MuT.a
larss tioonmi.'...
! On Yer by mail......
Six months
46.00
J. 00
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75
Ail Sabaortptlona Payable in Adrmirti.
Saturday" july 41896
ALL FOR WESTERS OREGON.
. : Those who have labored long and In
oessantiy to keep the Third Regiment,
" O. N. G., together and make it an ef-.-:
fectlve organization, and have seen it
reduced from a regiment to a Dattalion;
Y, begin to feel that their labors have
.. been in vain. A They realize the fact
: that it is discouraging and even next
to .impossible to' keep n-ilttla com
panies in good training unless there is
something- more attractive than ordl
" nary armory drills, and it is a source
'- of great disappointment" to them that
they receive the ' intelligence " that
. - Governor Lord has determined to con
' vert the funds that were intended to
defray the expenses of an encampment
at Hood River toward paying the ex
penses of the campaign of the. first
. regiment at Astoria. .
In 1891 the Third Regiment had an
" ; encampment, ' and -every yea'r since
they have been- promised another, but
' ;. it seems that such promises were made
,. only to be broken. This year they
- had every reason to believe that their
,' encampment at Hood River would be
a great seccess "and would result in
.- . much good to the different companies
of the batallion in perfecting the men
in all discipline that . is required to
make the efficient soldiers, but the
governor, ,by his decision, has
deprived them of ; .this. It begins to
look as if the appropriation for maiD
taining'the Oregon National Guard
was only intended ' to perpetuate the
organization in Western Oregon,
" while the militia-men of Eastern Ore
gon should be thrown on their own re
sources, to get along the best they can,
v with no opportunity offered them to
' perfect themselves in the science of
warfare. Naturally the militiamen on
this side of the mountains begtn to
feel that they are unjustly dealt with,
and -see but . little encouragement to
keep together, and pose as defenders
of the state. " If they are to bo trifled
' with in the future as they have in the
past in reference to their annual en-;
- campments it will not be surprising . if
1 a number of companies disband.
NEITHER GOLD AOS SILVER
The "East Oregon ian ordinarily is
on the richt side of most Questions.
. and advances many ideas that are re-
olete with erood iudarment. but like all
Ouher papers is liable to fall into er
... rors, or ruin the effect of its. good
ideas by coupling them with bad isms.
, In the following editorial it takes the
; position i hat "metal money has out
lived its usefulness," which 1b possibly
- correct, but it ought at all times serve
- the capacity of the base on wbich
.money is issued. Though the paper
couples with this proposition the one
that "the disfavor in which metal
VAa ..11 Ilia - -.3 A
- for the abolishing of laws for the col-
lection of debt, which spoils Its argu
ment for paper or some ,other sort of
I token currency: It says:
"If the- cheaper ' money drviea the
. dearer money out of circulation, and
" it does, because a cheap money does
not encourage hoarding or accumula
tion of money itself so much as a dear
money, it is no argument against the
cheaper money, but an argument for it.
A money system that especially enj
. courages hoarding 'and accumulation
or money la a wrong system, aner
. niclous system and one that does more
- for a privileged and idle aristocracy
and plutocraof.jth.an anything else.
But free silver coinage does not come
nnrlpr trift tienri nf ft. nripnn mnnow' Tf.
J- W-J .
is. only a cheaper money as compared
; to gold, but identically the same kind
of : money. and conductive to the
same retults as' gold . if given the
'same privileges, favors and oowers.
. It will work the same ruin under mon-
outlived its "usefulness, it bas become
the recognized,enemy of . the masses of
the people and as time moves on the
noDular declarations against it .will be
more and more startling and confusion
. more confounded until its powers are
denied and its use forbidden. So far
at -man has been able' to establish
: . li . 3 . - . . .
EtuMsigr . iuu . juomvot JUL as .uo
' ,' strives to establish these, he has parted
company "with a inetal money and
created the necessity of abolishing
and repealing all laws for the collec
tion of debts."." - -' .
live in, hence would furnish employ-
ment for carpenters and a market for
the millmens' material. The Dalles
needs, and must have, manufacturing
Industries ere it attains toe greatness
to which U is entitled. ...
-i - . - '
ECON021Y THE WATCHWARD
ReicWsroajay the county officers
elected toe 1st day of June will be
duly Installed Into 'office, and 'with the
exception of clerk, sheriff and one
commissioner, there will be an entire
change in the personnel of the officers
of Wasco county. The voters of the
couniy have expressed their confidence
In the business ability and integrity of
the gentlemen who will be sworn into
office next Monday,' and It is to be
hoped their confidence will not be
shaken by any act of the officers-elect.
It matters . little to what political
party officers of a county belong so
long as they are men who recognize
that public office Is a public trust, and
who will conduct public affairs as they
would their own business, earn every
dollar of tbelr respective salaries,
charge nothing for wOrk not actually
performed, and make It their especial
duty to seeihat no one who performs
work for the county is overpaid. '
If the new. officers make economy
their watch wood during their respec
tive terms of office, keep the expenses
of the county down to the lowest pos
sible figure, and labor incessantly for
the welfare of ' the taxpayers, the
voters of Wasco county will have no
cause to regret .the choice they made
on election day. ; All that any people
can de nar.d of public servants Is the
performance of duties "at actual cost,
and a rendering of accounts such as
would be required in the management
.of private 1 business.' Parsimony is
not demanded,-, but a broad-minded,
economical, honest administration of
public affairs, such as will tend to en
courage the development of evsry sec
tion of the county, and at tho same
time keep taxes at the minimum.
' WHIPPED INTO LINE.
The Falrhaven World-Herald, which
has In the past been flitting around,
the silver god like a moth about a
lighted candle, has at last got its bear
ings clear, and having taken its cue
from the St. Louis convention, offers
this a 3 vice to its readers who are
threatening to go astray after the
silver cause:
"To our republican readers, who
have a leaning toward free silver, we
desire to say a few words. Don't be
too hasty In your conclusions and de
nunciations. Wait till you have heard
from the democatlc convention at Chi
cago, and the populists at St. Louis.
Bear in mind the fact that the free
silver element had a fair, open" hear-
in; at .the republican convention in
St. Louis, and that their representa
tion there was mush stronger than it
could po-tslbly be In the electoral col
lege, and that it Is not the convention
but the electoral college that makes
the ' president. This is a country
where the majority rules and the silver
men were beaten in the convention by
a majority to 8 to 1. Bear In mind the
fact that the entire east, and the whole
valley of the Mississippi, is today wild
and aflame with enthusiasm' over the
nomination of McKinley. These are
the states that furnish the electoral
vote, and without them, neither Mc
Kinley, nor any other man whom . the
party could nominate, could hope to
succeed. ' Hence we say that until you
have heard from the democrats ' and
populists withhold your judgement." '
.AS IT -SHOULD BE! y
The approach towards a healthier
state, of public opinion, upon the treat
ment of crime and Its perpetrators, is a
sitrn of growth in the -Ight direction.
As an example of that kind the San
Francisco Chronicle mentions that "it
is worthy of note that the mob which
once attended executions in California
has been reduced and that hangings
are now witnessed mainly by sheriffs
and others who have . an official in
terest in such spectacles. Thus the
hanging of the Kanaka at Folsom was
seen by only thirty people. When
this number is reduced to a dozen it
will be better." We are accustomed
to give entirely too much publicity to
the actions of condemned men in their
last days. The fact that a low, brutal
wretch of coarse instincts and
cowardly nature, Is in the shadow of
the gallows gives him small claim to
public attention He should be hanged
as quietly as possible and thus removed
from the earth which he cumbers. To
Warden Aull. of .Folsom, belongs the
credit of putting an end to the posing as
heroes of convicts under his charge.
When a man like Chris Evans enters
Folsom he Is beyond the reach of the
hero-worshiping .reporters of sen
sational newspapers. The effect of
this suppression of the criminal is a
distinct gain for good morals. ' ,
WHERE CROPS NEVER FAIL
Oregon is unquestionably one of the
most favored sections on God's foot
stool, a itate whose resources are un
numbered, where the climate ap
proaches perfection, wherecrop never
fail, and where the bomeseeker may
find the mecca he has long nought for.
Its merits have been lauded by hun
dreds, and now the Pacific Northwest,
a very creditable Illustrated journal
that has just opened into existence at
Portland adds this testimony to what
has already been written In praise of
Oregon:
"Whenever the agricutural products
of the Pacific Northwest are ex
hibited, they seem to have no rival.
Wheat from the Willamette valley has
taken the first prize at every great
exposition for twenty years, beginning
with the Centennial at Philadelphia.
Whenever shown In competition with
the products of other sections, the
grain and vegetables of this region
irrmresa UDon all who examine them
their great superiority ia quality and
quantity of yield, to the mild, moist
climate of this region in winter, and
its freedom from storms in summer,
these results are due. " It Is no wonder
that farmers from evary section of the
Union became enthusiastic about this
region when given an opportunity to
examine Its products and learn of Its
climatic conditions. When early fall
rains are ucceeded by aseasou of dry
weather, so that plowing and seeding
may be done for winter grain; when
the sprlnir conditions are such ..that
spring crops may be sown in ample
time for growth; when the sou will
yield an average of 30 bushels of wheat
500 bushels of potatoes, three to five
tons of hay, and 2,000 pounds of hops
per acre; when the farmer can be cer
tain of a rainless sky from July to
September, permitting him to
vest his crops leisurly and surely,
there seems little else he could desire,
except a home market for van-led pro
ducts aDd cheap means for reaching
them. Both of these are being sup
plied. Already railroads rao-ify this
region and steamers ply in great nam
bers on its waters, while thousands of
homeseekers and promoters of new in
dustries are creating the needed nome
market.
"There is no reason to anticipate
that the- agricultural superiority of
this region will not continue. The
climate must always remain favorable,
and the lasting quality ot the soil bas
ben demonstrated by half a century
of cultivation, without a single failure
of crops. No matter what added pros
perity may be in store for this region,
through the development of its vast
coal measures, its ledges of gold, silver
and copper, its deposits of iron, nickle,
cinnabar, kaolin and aluminum, its
hills of marble, limestone and sand'
stone, its forests, fisheries and other
sources of wealth, its fertile acres will
always respond to the touch of the
plow with erops worth millions of
dollars annually, and will 'forever sus
tain a large and prosperous agricul
tural. population.
"Products classed as agricultural,
however, are not all that this region
exhibits in quality superior to those of
other sections. ' In the production of
certain fruits' it bas no equal. Its
warm, moist, equable climate and its
volcanic soil are conductive to the
largest growth, most prolific yield
and finest flavor of such fruit as cher
ries, plums, prunes, pears, 'apples,
strawberries and other small fruits.
In these it stands pre-eminent, while
its grapes peaches, etc., are equal to
the best from other regions. There is
no question bat the. Italian' prune of
the Columbia region, known in the
market as the Oregon prune,, is the
aomeof perfection of that fruit. Id
size, flavor and prodigality of yield it
has no rival. - Millions of trees have
been set out and are now in bearing,
and the markets of the oountry are
being supplied. The same can be said
of cherries, pears, apples, and straw
berries. - Enormous quantities of these
are shipped to eastern markets an
nually, and the acreage in -trees and
vines is being largely . increased each
year. Thus it ia that the orchardist
and the agriculturist find equally
inviting conditions in this region, and
equal opportunity for the successful
employment of skill, industry, and
business capacity." .
ing of this -question, and if the popu
lists and silver republicans are sincere
in their protestations they will allow
the question to be settled between two
candidates next November. If they
prevent this by nominating a ticket,
they will surely divide the silver vote,
elect McKinley, and leave the question
of finance still unsettled for four
years, for It will be claimed after the
election that the silver vote was di
vided, and that no expression of the
people was bad, so they will clamor
for a re submission of the question in
1890.
'OUR COUNTRY.
THE ONE ISSUE.
WE NEED MANUFACTURES
: There never was a lime when the need
of a wool-scouring- and manufacture
, ing plant in The Dalles was more fully
warehouses are filltd with wool from
by wool merchants. No sales of any
consequence have been made,' because
the buyers hold there is no demand
- frnm the eastern manufacturers This
omrtheaiVaa thu fact that a market nf.
home should be created. ,.We may well .
learn of the advantages from scouring
and manufacturing plants by the ex
ample set by Pendleton. It has not
- the natural transportation . facilities
possessed by The Dalles, still by es-
: tablishlng a scouring plant and woolen
mills it bas created a market at home,
and as a result the heaviest wool sales
made thus far this season have been
made at that place, and without com
petitive freight' rates, - Pendleton has
- become the second largest wool market
" in Eastern Oregon. - ,. .
The natural advantages for handling
freights and with the benefits of river
' transportation, The Dalles will ever
be the leading commercial city of the
Inland Empire, built cannot live and
grow upon this resource alone. An in
' crease of population is necessary to
make of it a prosperous city, and this
can only be obtalnedJy offering more
employment to operatives. To give
emnlovment to morejabor manufactur
ing industries must bo estaollshed.
- Had we manufacturing industries in
The Dalles .that would give employ
ment to 1,000 .operatives, even a J ,the
low wages of 1.25 a day, it would
create a prosperity that baa hitherto
been . unknown. It would sot only
furnish a market for a large amount of
raw material such as wool, but the
operatives would consume immense
quantities of provisions, thus creating
a home market for the farmers' pro-
4UCe; the woiua require uuuacm w
HOW 21'KINLEYISM WORKED.
As an "advance agent of prosperity"
Mr. McKinley has not been In times
past the success his admirers would
have us believe. The World shows to
day,, in other colums, how his tariff
helped the trusts and burdened con
sumers. The work of the Siamese
twins of McKlnleyism in 1890, the
tariff and silver-purchase acts, la like
wise .shown in the losses by-business
failures for the three calendar years
before and after their passage :
After. '
...:.ia,W8.69s
114,044,197
946,749,889
Before. V
1197,661,039
, 128.829.973
148.784,357
1887...
18...
18e...
Total.:.. .$417,175,340
1891..
U2. .
18S3..
1F87. ,
litis..
lata..
After.
.. .M.SP2 ooo.cp
... 4,306.000,00"'
.... 4,077,000,00
of about one thou-
1892..
113. ,
1804..
Total.... .1051,662,684
It Is better hown in the withdrawal
of capital from ' business enterprises
and the hoarding of it in banks. The
bank deposits werel"
Before.
.3.071.000,000
.. s.sie.ddo.coo
. 8,627,000,000
This withdrawal
sand millions from active business in
vestments meant the reduction in the
volume of, business during three years
of 17,000.000,000 in the cities alone,
with all the losses to the wage-workers
incident to it. .,
An advance' agent of this kind 0
prosperity does not commend himself
to popular sympathy.N; Y. World.
The Globe-Democrat figures out
that "eighteen states .Con necticui,
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Jersey , New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island,' Vermont and
Wisconsin are sure to go republican.
This will give the. republicans 238
electoral votes, or 14 in excess of the
number needed for a choice." The
Globe-Democrat is a pretty good fig-
urer, but it will find it is decidedly in
error when the vote is counted next
November, provided there Is only one
candidate in the race against McKin
ley.:.-' ' .. .
' The democratic national convention
will oon-vene in Chicago on Tuesday
of next -week to enunciate the prin
ciples of the party, and nominate can
didates for president and vice-presi
dent. There can now be but little
doubt as to what the declaration of the
convention will be. on the leading is
sues of the day. The silver men will
have a large majority, and if not the
necessary two-thirds to nominate, will
have sufficient power to enforce into
the platform a declaration for the free
colnrge of the white metal at the ratio
of 16 to 1,. then no gold standard ad
vocate would accept a place on the
ticket, bepce the nominees for preel
dent and vice president will be silver
men of well defined standing in the
party. The tariff plank will likely
differ but little from that adopted in
1892, though it may be less radical,
and will likely declare .for a re-adjust
ment of schedules, 'so as to produce
more revenue and at the same time
afford incidental protection to such
industries as. are claimed to have suf
fered -under the present tariff law;
therefore on this topic there will, in
all probability, be but little discrep
ancy between the St. Louis . and
Chicago platforms, leaving the money
question the 'one and only issue be
tween the democratic and republican
parties. . ' " .
. Since the republican national con
vention declared squarely against free
coinage of silver, and the democratic
national convention will pronounce
for . it, the money question can and
will be definitely settled, if other sliver
parties who profess to believe this
issue paramount to all others, will
how their sincerity by refusing to
nominate a presidential ticket. With
but two candidates in the field, a fair,
full and honest expression of the peo
ple of the nation can be had. If on
this issue McKinley is elected, the
silver men should be satisfied to abide
by the decision of the majority and
forever drop their hobby ' On .the
other hand, If he is beaten and a silver
candidate is elected, the advocates of a
sinirleeold standard mnst submit to
the Inevitable, and prepare to adjust
their business to a silver standard.
It Is, we believe, to the best interest
of all that the money question be made
the only issue in the next election. Jts
agitation in past years bas done more
to disturb business than anything else.
The suspense and uncertainty we hare
passed through is more detrimental
than the adoption of either a gold or
silver standard could possibly- be.
What the nation requires la the aettl-
7. -i-f '
It is appropriate at each recurrence
of the anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence, that
the people of this grand and glorious,
free and independent nation consider
for a brief period the path over which
tho' United States has clambered from
comparative obscurity, from a little
handfull of patriots, to one of tfie lead
ing powers of the world, with a popu
lation of 70,000,000 people. It is now
120 years since the band of patriots,
representing'- the thirteen original
colonies, met in continental congress
at Philadelphia, -and pledged their
lives, their fortunes and sacred honor
to the maintenance of a free and Inde
pendent country. The story of the
struggle before this and bra vest of brrve
deeds Is familiar to every reader of
American history, in fact to every
school boy in the land, hence a reiter
ation of them is unnecessary.
To'eecape oppression and the promise
of the privileges of freedom and inde
pendence were the incenti res that drew
our forefathers to America, therefore
tie declaration of the continental
c ingress on July 4, 1776, that this is
and of right ought to be a free and
1 1 . . . . .
har-i 1 government sirucs a re
sponsive chord in the hearts of
Americans; it aroused their patriotism,
a-d they flocked to the support of the
cause of independence, ready to sacri
fice their lives and their liberty at the
shrine of freedom. The result Is known
to all. -In the clash of. arms that fol
lowed It was a strife between valllant
freemen, battling for the right of home
and liberty, against British mercen
aries, waging war as hired butchers.
In such a contest right prevailed, and
at the end of eight years of struggle,
the proudest nation on earth was
forced to concede that she was
powerless to crush American freedom
and American patriotism. .
' After the independence of the
United States had been established,
then came another source of perplexity,
what form of government to establish.
A monarchal form of government was
Suggested, but met with, poor response
from a people who bad sacrificed their
all to throw off the rulo pfamonarchs
and break down the supposed divine
right of kings to govern. : A govern
ment of and by the people was de
manded; but such a government, a. re
public with the monarchlal and aristo
cratic elements eliminated, was to an
experiment, and met with some op
position from ..the more conservative
minds. However a happy compromise
was effected between Hamilton and
Jefferson, and the gradest and most
glorious nation- of the world, which
accorded equal privileges to all, sprang
into existence. . .
. But even a nation founded upon
such grand principles was not perfect
in its incipency, nor was It free from
besetting dangers from without and
dissensions within. Even Great Bri
tain was still jealous and revengful,
and forced upon the young nation
another struggle for its rights in 1812.
Then in the formation of the constitu
tion there was a principle left that was
diametrical to the idea of tru freedom.
It permitted holding one class of peo
ple in bondage by another. This was
held to be contrary to American prin
ciples. : The result was turmoil and
strife, the dividing of the country into
sections, and the- engendering of bit
terness throughout the nation. Slowly
but surely did this strife grow until
It culminated in 1861 in the . secession
or tne southern states, wno were
wedded to the belief that the compact
of states was seperable. Whether
right or wrong in this belief, the fates
decreed otherwise. And the result of
the great civil war was that slavery
was blotted out; a bone of contention
was removed; the national supremacy
of the central government was
tablished beyond question, and the
nation, at the close of the war in 1865.
was once more inseperably united.
From the surrender of the Confeder
ate forces at Appomatox dates a new
era in the history of the republic.
Thirty years have elapsed, since the
last gun was fired, and ' during that
period, thqse who. took up arms against
the government in 1861 have returned
to the fold of brotherhood; with true
American spirit they have acknowl
edge their error, and have become citi
zens whoes loyalty and patriotism
caon A be questioned. And as . as, the
cycle of time brings around each re
curring Fourth of July they are as
ready to salute the stars and stripes
as are those who fought to defend it.
Those sectional strifes that had their
origin 'way back in 1832 and culmi
nated in the civil war are forgotten.
and we now stand as 70.000,000 brothers,
proud of our country, loyal to her flag,
and holding every principle of her
autonomy near a'nd dear to our hearts!
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Pen
Is of
.-' See
The situation at Chicago is becom
ing interesting. It looks now as
though Boies would head the demo
era tic ticket. .
The republican campaign cry this
year will not be "What's the matter
with McKinley?" but the old time
question "What's the matter with
Hanna?" :
The Oregonian's opinion of
noyer before and after election
a decidedly different material
yesterday's issue in which the ex-gov
ernor is' declared perfect.
The Chicago Tribune bas dispatches
from every state and territory, and de
clares "'that the democratic national
convention will stand On the money
question as follows, silver, 578; gold,
Senator Lee Mantle, of Montana, an
pounced in a newspaper interview in
Chicago this week that he fully en
doraed the bolt of the Montana dele
gates. He is for silver first and the
republican party afterward.
Mrs. Harriet Beech er Stowe died at
Hartford Connecticut, Wednesday
Although she wrote several books,
her fame rests, and rests securely on
perhaps the most powerful, nove) ever
written, "Uncle Tom's Cabin.;
Nickell of the Jacksonville Times
Is one of the delegates to the demo
cratic national convention and it is
reported goes with Pennoyer boom
la bis pocket. Our ex-go vef nor might
make a food run as the second man on
the ticket, but Oregon can hardly hope
for firt place... The trouble .with the
scheme is that Pennoyer does not even
pretend to be a democrat. Should the
democracy retire from business and
be absorbed by the silver party it
would be a different thing, but this It
will' not do. The democratic party
can neither be killed nor absorbed,
and is now about as lively a corpse as
the other parties ever undertook to
bury.
If any one should tell you that Mc
Kinley is as good as elected, just ask
him to wait until the frosts of Novem
ber before he mikes such assertions.
The doty, major's hopes are liable to
be frost bitten on election day.- '" -
Franklin wished that he could live a
hundred years longer to see what ad
vance the world would make-in that
time. It has gone ahead considerably
la science and invention, but as far as
men are concerned Frabklin would
find himself second to nobody on earth.
The Massachusetts legislature has
appropriated $600,000 for good roads.
The farmers of the state have watched
the road building operations of the
last two or three years and have con
cluded that there. Is- money in going
ahead with the work.
Counting In clerk hire, mileage and
incidentals, a member of congress now
receives a total of about $12,650 for his
two year-i' service. Daniel Webster
used to get for the same period. $3328.
The expansion .in the past bas at
least kept up with hat of the states
manship. .. ' ,
' It is a singular fact that Gen. Wey-
ler, with an army of 175,000 men, is un
able to do more than bold a few cities
and his trocha, while the insurgents
army of only 40,000 men has seized the
greater part of .Cuba, and is gradually
driving the Spanish forces back Upon
Havana.
Ganet A- - Hobart,. the republican
nominee for vice-president, is one -of
the wealthy men of New Jersey. He
is connected with half a dozen differ
ent banks, Is at the head of the East
New Jersey Water Co., and draws a
salary of $50,000 a year as attorney for
the National Railroad Pool.
The Detroit Trlbuue, which was for
many years the leading republican
paper of Michigan, has bolted the
money plank of Its party platform. It
says "the platform adopted at St.
Louis is damnable unpatriotic and un
republlcan, and that it is an unexplain
ed and unexplatnable repudiation of
the past principles of the republican
party on the most vital issue."
There is no toadyism about Henry
Watterson. In the course of an inter
view ' with the representative of the
London Cnronicle a few days ago, he
said: "We are republicans, whereas
you are monarchists. We detest your
social system thoroughly. -Shoddy
Americans who come over here in hot
pursuit of social recognition we regard
with disgust, as you regard with dis
dain. There can be no affinity be
tween democracy and aristocracy." .
The Walla Walla Union places
Oregon, Wasnington. California, Kan
sas and West Virginia among the
states that will surely go for McKinley
on account of the financial plank in
the republican platform. Surely the
editor, of the Union bas not been a
close.observer of the recent election
in this state; for it was unmistakably
a voice for silver, and if he is as badly
off on his estimates' of other states as j
he is on this, -they are of little value.:
Mark Hanna'does ' not believe the
American laborers are interested la
the money question. .- . He says: "I
have 5,000 to 6,000 men in my employ,
and I know -by. personal investigation
that tbe men who. are working in the
shops and the- mines care little mr
nothing about .. tbe wnole financial
question. . .They recogize the fact
that It is -one of the-Issues of the
campaign, but that is about as far as
their interest goes. : - It is the farmers
and the debtor class who are interested
in the free-silver question." . -
During the fiscal year, -ending June
30, 1894, our exports ot silver bullion
in excess of 'imports of silver ore and
bullion amounted to $30,533,702 For
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895,
our net exports of silver bullion, less
imports of silver ore, amounted Jjo $27,
016,138, and for the first eleven months
of the present fiscal year ending May
31st last, to $29,927,662. - Thus within
three years our - net expor s of silver
have amounted to nearly $90,000,000,
and nearly the whole of this has been
sent to Great Britain "
- v .
Builders of presidential tickets are
still busy and making . all sort of
prophesies anent the Chicago conven
tion. .The names of ' Boies, of Iowa,
Bland, of Missouri, Morgan, of A la
bama, and Stevenson, of I'liools, are
are most prominently, mentioned in
connection with the democratic nomi
nation for president, either of whom
would suit the masses. Whitnev, of
New Yorkj Pattison, of Pennsylvania,
Russell, of Massachusetts and other
eastern democrats, since it became a
certainty that the. , silver men would
control the convention, have decided
to defer their aspirations.
TELEGRAPHIC.
absolktr control.
Silver Democrats t.xpect to Secure This.
They Will Concede Nothing-.
Chicago, June 30. A conference of
the members of tbe democratic bime
tallic committee was called to order at
tbe Sherman house at a few minutes
pist 12 today by Senator Harris, of
Tennessee, chairman of the organiza
tion. - There was present a quorum of
tbe committee and a number of dis
tinguished silver members.
Tbe first meeting was derated laige-
ly to introductions and an exchange of
views as to the outlook. Tbe opinion
was generally expressed that there
would be no question as to the abso
lute control of the convention by the
silver forces, to which was added a
determination to see that nothing
happened in any way to weaken the
coutrol. There was more or less dis
cussion of Whitney's attitude. It was
noted that there was no expression by
any one favorably to yielding; to the
gold-standard element in anything.
The opinion was well summed up in a
remark by Senator Harris:
"I am, Harris said,' "one of many
thousands of democrats and many
hundrecs of delegates. I can't of
course speak for them myself. I
want no compromise. We should
either have a declaration for the free
coinage of silver on terms of equality
with gold at 16 to 1 so no human 'be
ing can misunderstand it, or we should
have an equally plain pronouncement
for the gold standard.'
The formal proceedings consisted of
the appointment of a committee to
confer with tbe executive committee
of the national committee, consisting
of Senator Jones, of Arkansas; Gover
nor Stone, of Missouri, Senator Tur
pie, of Indiana; Governor Altgeld, of
Illinois, and Senator Daniel, of Vir
ginia. The terms of the resolutions
under whlch(the committee Is appoint
ed authorize the committee to confer
with the executive committee of the
national committee in reference to all
questions affecting and relating to the
temporary organization and proceed
ings of the national convention.
Thrown Opon Saw.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 30.
George Slocum, proprietor of. the
Cedar Valley saw mill, brought news
here today of the awful death of L. H.
Radcliff. at Cedar Valley, about 2
o'clock this afternoon. L. H. Rad
cliff was in the employ of Mr. Slocum
at the mill, and was engaged in "off
bearing" behind the saw. He wa9 tak
ing away a slab that bad just been cut,
but, instead of rolling it down the
rolls, he picked it up and started to
pass it over the saw. Mr. Slocum saw
it was going to strike the saw, and
yelled to. him to look out. At that In
stant Radcliff was ' jerked upon the
saw, his body badly cut, and thrown
over the log that was on the carriage
to the floor of the mill. He made an
effort to rise, but fell back dead.
Iron Mills Will Close.
YOUNGSTOWN, O, June 30. Every
mill in the Mahoning valley, includ
ing Youngstown, .Warren. Niles, Gi
rard and Struthers. will close today
pending the settlement of the rate per
ton for boiling. Manufacturers offer
in which one man was fatally stabbed
and several others seriously hurt.
Just how tbe trouble originated no
body knows, but as the .congregation
was passing out John Moser and John
Jemerson, who have long been enemies,
were seen to be scuffling, when Jemer
son drew a knife and stabbed Moser
several times. Friends went to tbelr
assistance and the fight became gen
eral, clubs and pocket knives being
used. W hen the room was finally
cieared Moser was dead, William
Murphy had a fractured skull, a little
child of John Henderson had been ter
ribly bruised by being trampled upon,
and her mother was unconscious from
fright. Others of the congregation
were bruised.
A SPANISH VICTOBV.
With
Inaurg-ent Were Put to jrllabt
Heavy Lose.
Havaxa, July 1. A Bahla Honda
letter received here today gives the
details of an important engagement in
Pinar del Rio, near Cayo Redondo.
The rebel leader, Brigadier Frani and
his .13 followers were killed and many
wounded. They were carried from the
field. The insurgents were put to
fight. The coast steamer Trito brought
yesterday from Bahia Honda many
Spani-h families. The feeling in Pinar
del Rio is now one of alarm.
Generals Gonzales, Munez and Muli
nos arrived here from Pinar del Rio
last nighi to confer with tbe captain
general. Lieutenant-General. Valdez
sailed from Havana today for Spain to
recuperate his health.
The Insurgent chief, Aramaeo San
chez, lighting under Maximo Gomez,
in tbe late battle of Najasa, was
wounded. Sanchez' leg has since been
amputated.
Gomez is said to be now encamped
with only 600 men all mounted, 400 be
ing from Minas Point, known as Los
Estrapodes. ;
Four hundred rebels commanded by
Salvador Reves atta -ked, on the 24th,
26th and 27th insts., the town of Yara,
near Manzanlllo. but were vigorously
repulsed with heavy loss. It is re
ported tbe rebel chief, Perez, was en
camped on the 27th at Manga Daraga,
near Santo Domingo. It is said he
came from the east. It was his Inten
tion to march to Vulta Jarada.
Santiago de Cuba advices report 420
cases of smallpox in that city. Two
sisters of Charity, belonging to tbe St.
Vincent de Paul Association; died of
yellow fever at Santa Clara hospital
while attending their patients.
Tbe inhabitants of Murgazo, in the
province of Santa Clara, on the night
of June 26, were surprised by tbe pres
ence of rebels who had entered the
town without arousing the troops,
which were supposed to be- defending
tne place, rne insurgents looted a
Store and killed a clerk and a cousin of
tbe owner. The garrisou at length
learned of what was going on under
their noses, rushed to arms and 'at
tacked the invaders, who were, ac
cording to the government reports,
compelled to retreat, with four killed
and 12 wounded.
. BALDWIH'S ESCAPE.
Gay Millionaire Once more Proves Lneky,
Aa A. tempt Made Upoa HI Life. :
San Feanosco. July 2. During the
prooess of Lillian Ashley's suit against
E. J. Baldwin for $75,000 for seduction,
tbis morn'ng, Emma Ashley, a sister
of Lillian, tried to shoot tbe million
aire defendant. She fired at Baldwin,
but the bullet missed.
Lillian Ashley was tn the witnes
chairon cross-examination. She testi
fied yesterday that she bas never worn
ber hair crimped. This morning the
defense had a picture of her showing
her hair dressed with cri nps of extra
ordinary size. Asked if it was her
picture Lillian aid: "It may be me,
but I don't think so." At these words
Emma Amenda Ashley, a sister of the
plaintiff, rose from her sett carrying a
small bag and walked behind the chair
where "Lucky" Baldwin was sitting.
From tbe bag she took a revolver
which she leveled at Baldwin's head,
the muzzell being two inches from his
skull. She tried to pull the trigger,
but could not and had to use both
hands. Every one was engrossed with
the testimony, and nobody knew Bald
win's danger till the report of tbe pistol
was heard. It had missed Baldwin's
head and Emma Ashley was trying to
fire again, but the pistol did' not dis
cbarge readily. H. A. Unruh, Bald
wip's business manager, was the first
to grasp the situation, and jumped toy
wards the woman ' and struck her a
violent blow on the wrist and wrestled
the pistol from hfr grasp.
CHANCE son A FIGHT.
In the Matter of Selecting a Temporary
Chairman.
j Chicago, J uly & It is not yet ' de
' termined whether tht executive com
mittee will resume -the responsibility
of naming a man for temporary chair
man of the democratic ' national con
vention. . '
That matter is still under considera
tion. A decision has been arrived at
not in defiance of the request of silver
men, but because it is in accordance
with precedents.. There is no doubt if
the full national committee accept the
recommendation it will precipitate a
lively skirmish on the floor of the con
vention on tbe threshold of Its pro-proceedings.
If a gold man Is selected the sliver
minority of tbe national committee
will bring in a report recommending
a silver man and the first contest will
be between gold and silver 'forces and
fought out there and then. It has
been intimated In case affairs reach
this stage Chairman Uarrlty will re
fuse to order a general roll call and
will arbitrararlly seat the gold candi
dates. The silver men refuse to be
lieve he would pursue such a course.
TBI LOME bluaWAIMAN.
ULTEB DICK TALKS.
Upon
Makes Some Additional Remarks
. the eUvtr Question.
Lebanon, Mo., July 1. Richard P.
Bland, Missouri's candidate for presi-
to sign a scale at S4 per ton, while the dent, has just returned from a coofer
Amalgamated Association is holding I ence at St- Louis with, those who are
out for $4.50. Eight thousand -five
hundred mill workers will be out of
employment until a ' settlement is
reached. : - '
' 1 . Indiana Gold democrats. -
' Indianapolis. June 30. A meeting
of gohtatandar 3 democrats of this city
was held yesterday at the Commercial
Club, with 42 present, including prom
inent business men, bankers and pro
fessional men who are opposed to free
silver. Of the 42 present 37 a 'reed to
go to Chicago and headquarters will
be opened at tbe Palmer house or the
Auditorium, and all Indiada gold-
standard democrats will be invited to
meet there. - ' '
. Reunion of Confederate.
Richmond, June 30. The Confeder
ate reunion opened today with charm
ing weather. An immense throng was
present. As General Gordon showed
his face on the .rostrum tbis morning,
a mighty Confederate yell went up.
Governor O'Ferrall welcomed the vet
erans. General Gordon is the orator
ot the occasion.
. A Bare Inducement.
The San Francisco Examioer will
give away at its next' annual drawing
0000 premiums, aggregating in value
$145,000. Each subscriber also receives
fine picture -worth in the market
more . than tbe -price of the paper,
These are splendidinducements, he-
cause the Examined' is" the' best news
paper on the coast, and is ; well worth
alone the amount a year that It costs.
If you subscribe now you can get the
Times-Mount ADTEEB and Weekly Ex-
amlner one year each for only $2,60.
The clubbln? rate entitles the subscri
ber to a ticket in the drawing and all
other special privilege. .' .
President Blose Has Beslfned. .
President J. M. Bloss, of the State
Agricultural college at Corvallin, has
tendered bis resignation and It has
been accepted by the board of regents
and the board has appointed Hon. T.
Apperson, Gov.. Lord . and Benton
Killin a committee to find a successor.
Prof. BIobs to remain in charge until a
successor is selected.' The applicants
for the position of president are Prof.
E. B.McElroy, Hon. H. B. Miller and
Prof. E. Grimm.
. - Left for Gray Gables.
WA3HIVGTON.' Juoa 39. President
Cleveland left Washington this morn
ing over the Pennsylvania railroad,
accompanied by P ivate Secretary
Tburber. At Jersey City tbe presi
dent will board the private yacht
Oneida and sail for Buzzard's bay. All
executive business will be transacted
at Gray Gables during the summer.
working in his interest. When seen,
he Interposed no objection to a brief
discussion of the political issues, and
particularly of that issue which is of
his own creating.
"I do not know that I can add much to
my previous expressions on tbe subject
of silver," he added. "It is generally
known that I urgently favor the re
storation of silver as money and ad
vocate its free, unlimited and unre
stricted coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1, to
be maintained in all respects at a mu
tual party with gold.
"I think the immediate effect of this
would be to improve the industria
and commercial condition, of the
country. I believe tbe restoration of
free coinage would be the salvation of
this nation. If the United Slates were mention. "Free silver men will
to open its mints to tbe free and un
limited coinage of silver, I think other
leading nations would promptly follow
the example.
"In case the other nations of the
rorld do not follow this example, and
the United States bad to maintain the
free coinage of silver alone, I believe
no ill effect will be experienced in tbe
financial centers. My idea is that re
storation of free coinage would mean
tbe awakening of tr ade and allied in
terests, and prosperity would progress.
The feeling is all one way. The silver
idea will dominate the democratic con
vention and the silver candidates will
be victorious in the election. . "
A
go
Your
lis A!!
re-li
I When yonr cake is hcary,
i soggy, JndigesuDie,
i pretty snre sizri that yon
i didn't shorten it with Cotto
ilene. When this great short
! enine is rightly used, the re-
isult will sorely satisfy the
most fastidious. Always re
member that the quality
I Cottolene makes a little of It 1
I i r'm Jn v 1 1t
I waste to use more than two-
thirds as much as you would ri
of lard or butter. Always!
fuse Cottolene this way and J
your cake and pastry will
j always be light, -wholesome,
! delicious..
Osnnlss OOTTOTflTB to ssla uiabsrs lj
in Una, with ttiun-"ftiW' . if
wrest oa srsrr tin.
! THE N. K. FAIR8ANK COMPANr.sttoolS.
Kw Ym. SMllS.
Sonora Stare Coaeb Held Cp and Bobbed
f Valuable Mail.
Stockton, Cal July 2. Another
stagerobbery took place early this
morning. As Andy Shine, the driver
of the Sonor-t coach,, was going over
the road toward Knight's ferry, about
seven miles from the last-named place,
just aboye Crab tree ranch, bis stage
was stopped by a lone highwayman.
The man ordered him to halt and
throw out Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box.
As he held a six-shooter at Shine's
head the latter readily complied with
bis request. Then the masked robber
ordered the mall pouch thrown out and
this request was also complied with.
Shine, however, threw out only the
way mail and not the Sonora pouch.
It is thought that from the mail the
highwayman secured a valuable reg
istered letter from Jamestown. There
were a number of registered letters In
the Sonora mail, but tbe robber did
not get any of them.
ALTGELD HAS HO PBBFEBBXCB.
Still Roanlnc Behind..
Washington, June 30.--The indi
cations now are that the excess of tbe
government expenditures over the
receipts for the year ending today will
be about 115,500,000 as compared with
the deficit of about 843,000,000 for the
year 1895. The receipts for the pres
ent month will exceed the - expendi
tures by about $1,400,000.
' Tbe Discovery" Saved His Life. '
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers
vllle. 111., says: "To- Dr.King's New
Discovery I owe my life.- Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phy
sicians for miles abour. but of no avail,
and was given u and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from tbe first
dose began to get better, and after us
ing three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keen store or bouse without
it." Get a free trial at Blakeley. &
Houghtons' Drug Store,
Dr. Price's Cream Bafctof Powder
; WsrWs Pair tugint Meisl mi I
Admits His Guilt.
Tacoma, Juno 30. County Commis
sioner Holmes this afternoon admitted
the truth of the charges made by tbe
two janitors of the courthouse that
tbey were compelled" to pay- him $10
per month to retain tbelr positions.
Tbe janitors are old soldiers, and the
G. A. R. will try- to force Holmes out
of office. "
' Value of Foreign Coins
Washington, June 30. Mr. Pres
ton, the dirictor of the mint, has ad-
usted the values at . which foreign
coins are to be received by United
States customs officers during the next
quarter. Th values are increased on
a basis of $0.68769 per ounce of silver,
as against $0.68207 on April 1, 1896.
Cheyenne on tbe Warpath. .
Chicago, June 30. A special to the
Record from Helena'. Mont., says:
The Cheyenne Indians have donned
their war paint and are holding pow
wows preparatory iO a general uprii
ing. Several troops of the tenth
cavalry have been ordered from Port
. Custer to the Cheyenne agency at
Lame Deer. Custer county, Mont.
'. A Fopnllit Opinion.
. St. Louis, June 30. EL E. Tau-
be neck, chairman of the national ex
ecutive committee of the peoplef arty,
says: "In the light of the last few
days, I think Bland's or Teller's nomi
nation at Chicago is the only thing
that can head off J separate ticket at
St. Louis."
That Two-T ouxls Kale.
Chicago, July 17-It is not yet cer
tain whether there will be a general
disposition in the con vention to follow
the lead of the Illinois delegation for
tbe abrogation of tbe two -thirds rule.
There is unquestionably a strong
faction who agree with Altgeld, that
the rule is undemocratic and. would
like '.O' see it canceled -upon general
principles. If, however, it be abro
gated, the action will be due to the
atmemty ot securing, tne necessary
two-thirds to nominate, with the rule
still in existence. This is one of the
questions tbe 'silver committee will
probably consider. . .'. ;v -
This la lutraordlnarr.
Panama. July 1. Horatio Guzman
formerly Nloaraguao minister to the
United States, sails for Corlnto tomor
row, it Is reported that he bas been
returned as a liberal to congress, but
that he will refuse to go, being im
pressed with the idea that he was not
fairly elected. Dr. Parra, liberal gov
ernor of the department of Tollma,
has resigned. Dr. Pinto has been ap
pointed to succeed him.
The Democratic Gavel.
CHICAGO, July l. Ossian Guthrie,
of Chicago, will present to the national
democratic convention a gavel with
peculiar history. '
The head is made from a piece of
oak timber taken from the corner of
tbe old block-house at Fort Dearborn,
in 1846, by Ferdinand Jones. The
handle is constructed from the trunk
of a tree found 20 feet below the sur
face of . the ground and below the
glacial drift, at the corner of Thirty
nintn street ana uottage Urove ave
nue. This wood is believed to be 7,000
years old.
Bays He Has no Idea Who Will he Kosol-
. nated at Chicago.
Springfield, III, July. 2. Go'vet
nor Altgeld returned from Chicago to
day. He expects to. return to Chicago
Sunday and remain until after the con-
have
! control of tbe convention" be said
"and it is, we think, to our best in'
terests to wind up tbe business of tbe
convention in one day. Single gold
standard men will, of course, fight for
delay." Altgeld said be had no idea
who will be temporary or permanent
chairman, but both positions would be
filled by men acceptable to tbe free
silver democrats. Regarding the pres
idential nominee, he said he had no
preference. It was too soon yet to fix
upon a man.' The chief object. now
was to see to it that tbe rights of tbe
majority were not interfered with by
Wall street gold
BLOOD? ACFBAX AT CHpBCH.
One Kan Was Billed and Several Badly
Injured,
IxpiAWAPOLls, Julyl.r-The village
of Farmland Is greatly excited over a J
riot that occured at the North White
rirer church after serrioes last night.
Teller ia Hopeless.
New York, June 30. Senator
Teller last night at Morrison, 111., in
timated that he recognized the fact
that the coming democratic conven
tion would not take up with any repub
lican or populist.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, July 2. Today's
statement of the condition of (he treas
ury shows:
AvauaDje casn oaiance....a,ui,895
Gold reserve 101,643,321
Feee Illegally Collected.
Fresno, Cal., July 2. One of the
most Important decisions in tbe his
tory' of tbe county was banded down
by Judge Carter, concerning the col
lection of fees by the county clerk.
For the past year the clerk, on the
advice of tbe district attorney, has
collected $2 for filing complaints and
for placing the cause on tbe trial
oalendar, a like sum being charged for
every record preliminary to and during
the pendency of the suit. Under tbis
system the trial of one case alone in
volved tbe payment of over $150, some
cases actually being kept out of court
altogether. The decision nakes it
necessary to pay $2 for filing tbe suit
I only. The county will now be com
pelled to refund, several thousand
dollars to protesting litigants'. . .
m Rfgiiiaior Line
If
DOCTOR GJ. SHORES'.
yrrOMPLETG
ft ATARRH
BOTH LOCAL.
AXD IXTjEUXAL.
Ths snly remedy rnarsnteee te abeslatsl
cure catarrh and d mpKieiy eradicate tne
oiseass lien I he blood snd by steal
FULL SIZE, '$1.00; TR1IL SIZE, 23c
Etch full sli packar contains on N awnlli'e
Iocs treatment, on full eaanth' supply of Caisrre
-.cal ne baltM and unetulJ smjoUTs snooty of Catarrh.
B;ooJ and Slvsisch Pill.
1 vnu hay anv of the follow! n a; eywiwtoie. Or G.
W. ShnreV CnmnKt Cttarrh Cur an II rtv yoa fa-
-i.w r-t'e and cranHrtty and permanently curs ros.
U tti note stonred ur-r
Does vnur nos rilernarrer
la th nose enre and fed-r
K tht-re r-atn in fmn of he'd?
Do vnu newk tn cle-r 'tie thmatr
1 your throat drv la lb nramlngT
i o vou eieeti wrni nor eeavia epvejr
li your heerine f all's
Do vou. re dltcfiarrar
' ill era dry In trout
Do you lar better a--tne days tfta ntbersr
l your hearlne wore whea you have a cold?
' Or . a. W. Snore' Coaeh Car cum all couch,
mlde snd bmitrhl I affections. On do will atop
r,a.moJiccr.-up. Keep a b -tile Is th hou Largs
aire bottle c. If you have tbs svaiotoaM M
m directed on the bnttl and H will cur you.
Hr you courhf
Do you lake cold af l'y
Have you nam fa the elder v ...
Do you ralee froth v ajaieriel?
Do yoa aplt up Httl cbeeay luapf
' Or . a. Shores' TaK and Bleed Parrfler dastv
, and purifies tbe b'ood. rve atrenrib and Tiro.
;ur dvspepsl snd sll nervous dl. Price,
II sr oottl. It patauuilr came ike Mtowlaa
ivnvuen. - ...
1 titer aauiesr '
Do you belcb up f ia
. Ar you conatlpatad? - j
. I- your tongu coaled?
Do you bloat up rtr tfn(f
Do vou tl you are flowing weaker? . .
Is liter constant bad tana fa lb auetaf
Or. O. W. Aburee KMasy sad Unr Care
cure an d seas of lb kttasy, Uva and Made
Pric. $1 per botue.
IXi you gel dtaiy?
Have you cokt test?
Do you feel silMrabl?
Do you g ftnd wsllyf .
Do you have not Sasbesr
Ana your aplrltv low at tlaes? aw
Oo you bav rumbllaf In bowers? .
D your bands sad lest wll
I- tbis noticed asur at sl(bt? ' , .
la tbe pm In wall ot back? ' '
Hat ib perspiration a bad odor? . .
la 'here pumnaa under tbe y?
Do you bav k (t up often al alent? -
I there s depoiu la urine If toft au.odinf?
Dou't net let t tbea alfsa asJ nsfc bright diteaa
killing you. Dr. st uns' Kidney aad liver cur WIS
taireyoo If used diraxisdoa U botue. -.
Or. O. W. Shores' AUaataM sags Oil stops roe
wont pain IB on atlout. rot neaaacn. notnacne,
neuralgis, cramp or colic as It externally snd u
crnaily Prevent and cure dlnhiharla ossd as
lira Keep s bottle handy. Prlc. J"c bottle.
Dr. O. W. heees' Pepsla Vermifuge dctreye
rntesrlnal worm and reeaove tbe litu round seat
where they batch aad era, k as feila. . Pries
Isc bolt. . -
Or. O W Shore ' Wlatei graaa Serve csreaeS
dlass of the akin. Heaova red spot sad black
pinoles frost tbe face. HaalssM asrs la list days.
Or' 0 W Shr' Antr-Conatlpetlea Pllfcj
cut chronic cut.pttlon, aicfc headache and eulea
at'acks. Prlc. 24c bottle. , .
In all eesrs. If tit bowel a re constipated tek on al
Dr. U. W. Mint Antl-Conttpation r-iiws' peaiite.
It Nour tmubt I chronic ani dep-td. writ Df.
G. V. Shoe personally It hi new eynptoai Hat
snd nave your case diagnosed sad get bis upan aa
vice fra.
These fa moo remedies are prepared eery by Doe
torG W Shore. Zloa'sMdl3llnf.itut.Sah Una
City. Utah. -for
sal by q DrrRkns. sar Id sav satires aa
receipt of jarlc. .
TOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON
THE DALLES, OREGON.
THE DALLES
National Bank.
OP DAEEE3 CITY, OR,
.ewasBSBaasanab
Fkesident ....... Z. F. Moodt
Vice President: .Cha?. Hiltom
Oashieb a..M. A. Moodt
General Banking Bulneu Transacted.
" Sight Exchanges Sold on
New York, Chicago, San Fmum
CISCO AjTO Pobtland.
Ths Dal es, Portlan i ? n J starfa
. haYigatiofl Co.
THROUGH
F.foiK ana Passenger Lir.e
Through Dally trips (Sundavs ex
eapted) between The Dalles and Port-
land, bteamer Regulator leaves Tbe
Dalles at 8 a. m.. connecting at the
Cascades Locks with Steamer Dalles
uuy. steamer- Dalles City leaves
Portland (Oak street dock) at 7 a. m..
connecting with Steamer Regulator
tur iue ivaues.
PASSENGER RATES
WOO
8 00
One way
tvouna trip
'reight Rates Reduced
ShlDmenta for Portland mnolvad at.
any time, day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live Stock ahintnenta an) In.
ited. Call on or address.
Jul Q' HLLHJaJHY.
General Agent
THE - DALLES - OREGON.
THE PUREST HND BEST
ICE
Ever handled In Tbe Dalles, delivered
to any part of the city by -.
The Dalles Commission Co.
FHOSES tSS AJfD SSS
Office corner Second and Washington.
"KINO em VP."
The Sun
Tho first of American Newspa'pers.
Citable. A. Daia, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea, .
The American Spirit.
These first, last, and all tbe time,
forever.
Daily, by mall. M.OO a year
Dally and Sunday, by mall, $8.00 a year
The Sunday -Sun
Is thu greatest Snnday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c copy
Address Thx Sun; New York,