; ' '.-,' " '. " .. " ' . .. . p,.j-UajrU.i''W. y
fie
'j'j ,
M Vr tlK'(. .Vai Jilt
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
THE DALLEP..OHEGON. SATURDAY. JULY 25, Ihflfi
NO 4T
ROFES8IOXAL.
Physician and Surgeon,
Booth ovnr Dulea a"ioni Bank oflloe hom, 10
t m t 1b m. an I irorn to p m. Keal
dalles We t End of Third -iret.
Attorney at Lata
free InhhailHA.'iUliidina, !uptafrs The Dalle
itiiii.
jjLtt'H lir-HSrlto,
R -ma 4 J and 48 chapman Block, The Dallea, Ore.
SOCIETIES.
- f I 'EMPLE LODGE, NO. 3, A. O. U W
I Meets in Keller's Hall every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o clocic.
J AS. NESMITH POST, NO. 32 G. A. B
Meets every Saturday evening at 7:3u In
k. oi tr. nun,
ZiOtTRT THE DALLES. A. O. P. NO. 8620-
j Meets every Friday evening at tLeir
nail at 8 o'cloua.
"f OF L. E.-Merts every Friday afternoon
U m a. oi r, nau
1T7ASCO TRIBE, NO 18, I O.R.M. Meets
every Wednesday evening in K, of P
Hall.
i-ESANG VEREIN
HARMONIE. Meets
every Suddai evening at Baldwin Optra
uouse.
r OP L. P. DmSION. NO. 167.-Meets In
D K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
ll.'ASCO LOEGE. NO. 15. A. F. & A I
If Meets first and third Monday of eac
muntn at e if. M.
f PEE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
J NO. 6. Meets in Masonic Hall the third
Wednesday of each month at t P, M.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 5. I. O. O P.-
j Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
in K. or r. nan, corner oi Becona ana i ouri
streets. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. B K. of P
I Meets everv Monday evening at 8 o clock.
in Schanno's building, corner of Court and
Second streets. Sojourning brothers are in
vited.
t;OMES3 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
V CNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
. n tne reading room.
ODERN WOOBMF- '
Mt. Hood Cam; I
Tuesday evening at : o
Hall. All sojourning I hu
THE WORLD--meets
every
k. in Keller's
. e invited to be
present.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33, E. S.
t i Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor-
diaU invited.
THE CHURCHES.
T. PAUL'S CHURCH union street, oppo.
site Filth. Sunday school at v.M&.m.
Evening prayer on Friday at 7:30.
l'VANfiEIJ'AL LUTHERAN CHURCH-
Ji Rev L. (irev. Pastor Se vice in the Eng
lish langu ige at First Baptist Chuich every
ujaay u:u) a. h. ana :au r. ja.
it I E. CHURH Kev. J. H. Wood, Pastor.
I I . Services everv Su-jday morninu and eve-
hur. Sunday school at 12:0 o'clock P. M. A
cordial invitation extended by bota pastor and I
people to all.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C.
V;- Curtis. Pastor, Services every Sunday at
II A. M. and7:3U P.
mo ruing service
M. Sunday actool after
CT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
T Pastor. Low mass every bunday a 7 A. M.
Hi-'h mass at 10:30 A. M. Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
F
IHST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tay-
lor. Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets. Services eaca Sunday morning at U
o'clock. Sunday Sc. ool ana ill ore class at 1:10.
Pastor's residence Norilua.t cor. of Washing
tun and Seventh streets. - -
. VTR9T rSRlSTI AN CHURCH Rev. I. H.
7 JP Hazel, pastor Preaehini! every Sunday
morning at 11 and In the evening at 7 o clock
Sunday .'school at W A , M, . Prayer meeting
every T nrsaay evening, x
P. S. C. E. meets
ery Sunday at : P. M.
(.AVALBY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Seventh and Union Elder J. H. Miller.
?astor Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
:30 P. M Prayer meeting oa Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at V:& A. M. All are
cordially welaomed.
DAN BAKER,
l-ROKRISTOR OF TH
Wool - Mm -
nnii
. BK T IMPORTBn AND 04)11 -'TIC
Wires. Linirors Cigar.s
East End, Second Street
A XK'A-
J UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
- 5 k ai -3&c?.
"I 1 '?
Prinz & Nitscrike
VaAUta l
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
We ttwve ftrtdrd ia onr Kiw:nn coinplcte Under
taking Gtb -bmnt, and u va are In no w-- y
cotptctrd ith ti Uide'tocrs' Trust, -our
ir-ces t lev xordinrf'y.
The Dalles
Real Estate
Exchange : :
The above association is prepared to
take a list of all and any kind of real
estate for sale or exchange, whereby the
seller will have the undivided assistance
of the following
Real Estate Agents
organized as an association for the pur
pose of inducing immigration to Wasco
and Sherman counties, and generally
Stimulating the sale of pioperty.
QPRR6SP0NDENCE SOLICIT6D
C. E. Bayard, T. A. Hudson. J. G.
Koontz & Co.. J. M. Huntington & Co.,
N. Whealdon. Gibons & Marden. G. W,
Rowland; or to J. M. Huntington, sec
retary of the Association,
THE DALLES, - OREGON
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
- :-. : Jk
ARE TJ1E BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who .care to pay a little more than the oust
of ordinary trade ci-jar.-ttcs will liud the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made frnm the liivhe-t cost Cold Leaf
gro i n in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
a&aUaWUaUSaUh
Children Cry
for fr.TCHBB-a
Castoria
" Oartorli l o weR adipted to ehl'dnci tlaf
1 rw, uiiii. niUHSa-ue.i rut J prescnpUOfl
luwwuti.e. it. A. Arcbkr, M. D.,
1U boutn ixrcrj bu, Brooklyn, ft x
" f r"e Owf ir'a in mv rTartlce, and find 1;
rpri i''y ftu.ifUui to affections or chiiUi-t n. "
- ' KOBEB-"ON1 JJ1. u
105'' d 4e Hem Yati
pmm rr-pi' kn .wiedcre 1 n tar true
!BKto Uk i a :ot aa&teUKU tnediuine tor cull
mo," ua. u. c usnniii,
JjOWnU.
Casto-l nrnmotes DlcesHon, and
Overcomes Kut.uicMcy; Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Duanncea. and Feverisbnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it
sieep natural. Castoria curtail. no
mrpniue or other Kurcouc property.
HENKY L. KUCK,
-Ht'Dtr'utarir of nd dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
Second 81.,'Dear 11 ood r'a Warehouse.
TBS DALLKS, ORBQON
All Work nimrantvrrf to av RatlsfHCtlon
First National Bank
CF THE DALLES.
SCHENCK -
AND
BEaLL, BANKERS.
rrinacfsTHeJlFBi
Buyand aell eienanirr.
rllectlnn erefutly m h'teaa 1 proTintlT aocnnnrd
for. Oraw on Vork. San Francii and Per.
land
llreotO"i
n P Tr o-pji Brt M WHHamH J Sehenek
.Konri-', -le H M K- !'
Latest Style
Lowest Profits-
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing. Dry Goods.
MBS FUHKISHIXGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
Ms and Shoes
c.
F. STEPHENS
134 Second Street.
Mext door to the Dalles National Bank
The Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Daily, by mail .$6.00 a year
Daily ud Sunday, by mail, JSS.OO'a year
The Sunday 5iin
- Is thn greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
Addrs The Sun, New York.
Portland
University.
Th9 Leaiing Institution cl the
Northwest.
Stndents attendtag from Oregon, Wasljin-rton
ssd I la iO. have t.-O- t.-amporiailon toandf .-on
tae University if they aocept the twt accom
modations of -tie school.
Expenses from $100 to 1200 a Year.
School opens September 15.
WCatalojues sent free. Address
THOS. VAN SCOY, D. D., Dean,
- Uolrersity Park, O.-esea.
NOTICE FOR,
BLICATION.
Orna ab
pinm
m
'A very smooth article
Dont compare "Battle Ax tf M
g with low grade tobaccos compare 1.
"Battle Ax" with the best, pri
1 the market, and you will find you
H get for .10 cents almost twice as g
much "Battle Ax ft as you do of B
g other high grade brands,
ImiiiinsiiiiiiziiisiiiiiiiiiEsiiisiiiiiifiiiatiiiniiEiiinfiiiniisriifriiminifSHiiii:
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
R
U
N
S
PUYLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
DirarGrcATis
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
DULUTH
FARGO
. CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
B-'TTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all .
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
nil on or write. W C ALLAWAY. Aaent
Or A. D CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
sen er Aeent. No. 2?n Morrison Street, Cor
ner of Third Street, Portland. Oregon
BARBOUR'S
IRISH FLAX
SALMON NET-THREADS
AND
DOUBLE
KNOT
Salmon Gill Netting
SEINES TWINE
Cotton and Manilla Rnp
Cotton Flsl Netiirfi
akaT
Fish Hooks, Lines Etc.
HENRY DOYLE & CO.
17, 519 Market St
SKN HRKNCISCO.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
Nex. Door to Colnmbla
Candy i actory ; : :
Bargains in Tinware, Notions and
Jewelry. Fne line of Ladies and.
Gents' Underwear.
COAL! COAL!
-THE BEST
vVellington, Rock . Springs,
and Roslyn Coal
112, sacketand delivered tc any part
qi the city.
At Moody's Warehouse
Andrew Velarde,
JJSEM 3VER
It
iSx.
ELEGANT
TOURIST
BB6 Hive 510(6
JOSE S1ACL0 IS DEAD
s
01
OREGON BAKERY
-AND
r A. KELLER, Prop'r.
Am'prepared to. furnish families, botels and
restaurants with the choicest '-
Hroid, Cakes and Pics
Fresh
hvery rtyle.
Second Street, next 'door -to
Dalles National Pank. ,
The
. HARRY LUBE,
AND DRAuEK IN
kks.
Wafe .lee!fv, Et"
REPAIRING A PEUI L1Y.
TOUT BLOCK,
THE DALLES,
OREGON
1'OOL E.lliM"
'ALOO.V
DAN BAKER, Proprietor.
Keeps on hand the best "
Vriucs, - Liqiiors sod Cic.ai'S-
FiitE 1UUCH EVfRT EVEfflNS.
Near the Old Mint, Second Street,
THE DALLES. - - - OREGON.
Sample : Rooms,
58 FRONT STREET.
(Neariy opposite Umatilla Bona.)
CHAEU FRAN'S. PH0P
The Best Wines.-
Liquors and Cigars
COLUMBIA -BREW BY BEER ON DRAFT
aa.rfa.fc a aAjajarfarfa AaAa
arayywyyyv vwv yryvwi
WX. WISEXA3T.
FBAHX SUMXZBS
THc Wliiteliousc
WiSEMAJf Bt'MUERS, Prop's.
First-class Wines Liquors and Cigars
Always on Hand.
Corner Second taw Jourt Streets, '
THE DAIJ.ES. OREGON -
Job " ; v H
Printings -
Of all kin!s ildiie on iroVt
n iirv iil ;;t reasonable
rates at ttiij oiliceV. . - '
The Brava Insurgent Perished
Whih in Battle.
BRYAN AT IIOMK
An Enthusiastic Ovation Tendered
Him by "the People of
Lincoln.
P re Little Japa Wnn are Attraotlnir At.
tension tw Y rk Rankera lip posed
to Silver-Pennsylvania Silver
ltca ant llryau lu
dorKed. Havana, July J 7. Private advicps
8 IV th;it. General Jom Maoeo, the Cu-
bn patriot, lrtadur, was shot thrnutrh
t le head and instantly killed during- an
a'tack which he led upon the Spanish
fjrye in Gato HilU.
The report says that Colonel Carata
ijena. another insurgent ofil:er, and
-everal members of Maceo's staff, were
Hilled at the same time.
M teeo had put hiirself at the head
f the forces and had led in the dash.
i i which he hoped to surprise the
Spaniards. hie found himself con
f on tea by a strnr force in a nuperior
p isition. Seeing hi error and hoping
to escape. Maceo shouted to bis follow
ers: ,,13acK, let us retreat. They are
too many for us." As he uttered the
list, word a i-i fla ball struck htin in the
hack of the neck and pissed through
his head.: The v illey that slew Jose
Maceo also slew his friend, Dr. Rav-
arria, and several members of his staff.
ARB SHILL BUT IUPORTANT.
Five Diminutive Jaaa Jnnnylns to the
Wcrid'a Metropulls.
Chicago. July 17. Five diminutive,
dark-skinned Japanese are in the
Auditorium, aim st unobserved, in the
crowd of comparatively pieantio
Americans. Although they came
wittiou' flourish, the visitors have it in'
their power to disturb the exchange
rate of the world, for ihey are on their
way to London to collect the Chinese
war indemnity, amounting' to more
than $110.000.oua. The party includes
Sonoda Kukiski. president, of the
Yokohama specie b nk.
'The money we are to handle,'" said
President Sonoda Kokiski, ''is to be
delivered to us in gold in London.
The amount is $150,000,000 with
added interest. - One-half of this
sum has been paid oer to the Bank of ;
Japan, in London, and the remainder
is to be paid when we arrive. The
Bank of Japan is to receive the money
for the poverrment. It will then be
banded over to me as a representative
toheYjukoharua specie Jhnjc..- Inad-
i uTftoif TSftKe" Tndnnnity ' our "govern
ment also gets 30.OUO.000 taels, about
$,O00,0iK) fur the cession of the lao
Tang peninsula and 50O.OH0 taels yearly
while troops are stationed at Wei-Hai-Wei."
.
BRYAN K EACH ICS HOME.
The Ucniocratlc Mnml iee Given a Grand
Ovation at Llnt-olo,
Lincoln. Neb., July 17. Amidst an
uproar and booming of cannon, peal
ing of church bells, screaming of
ateam whistles, and sb iUuS
people, William J. Bry&ri entered this. ,
the capital city of Nebraska, this even- I
ing. It was an ovation thelike of
which the people of this part of the
country never before wixnes ed Half
of the population of the city was at the
depot jo welcome him It was a non
partisan reception. .'J he mayor of the
city, the city council and distinguished
citizens of every political belief were
at the train. As far as tha eye could
reach were thronged streets, crowded
windows and enthusiastic shouters nn
the roofs of houses. .There were bands
of music, men carrying banners with
mottoes complimentary to the demo
cratic leader, and fltgs and bunting
hung from the-fronts of the. business
houses and dwellings. All this en
thusiastic display occurred in spite of
the fact that the sky was overcast with,
a dull, heavy cloud, and a drizzling
rain was falling. All day l:ng amX
sion trains had been bringing in pel
pie from the surrounding oouatry, and
tonight the whole to va is in, a ityrtq. il
pf enthusiastic delight. .' From the
time Bryan and bis family left Kinsas
City until they reached home, there
was a continuous ovation.
BANKERS IN CONVEXTIOV.
Attention Given the nrrenr j Qoestion In
;' t 'their Keport. .
r Niagaha Falls, IT. V- July 17.
The third annual onvention of the
New York State Bankers' Association
began here today with 103 bankers la
BjMendmoe. President James G. Can
non closed. his annual rep rt with the
following reference to the currency
question:
'The bankers of the country are its
largest debtors and it is to their honor
that they sto d likd a solid -wall rep 3l
ling the free-silver attacks that made
serious inroads la the ranks of other
debtors. We bolt'evfe in the laws of
freedom, truth and faith- la God, and
it behooves us to stand firm in our de
mands for honesty in commercial af
fairs, for honest conduct and hpneft
statements, for ' honest banking and
for an honest dollar." . ?
Pennaylranntu bilvrrites.
-. Philadelphia, July 17. Tho state
convention of toe - American silver
party was held here tonight. Eighteen
ielejate-tit-large were chosen to the
St. Louis convention. Among, those
Prof. 7. H. Pccfca, who I
makes a ipec'ultv of
Epilepsy, hat without
doubt treated and car
ed more raw s than any
living Phvaicianj hu
access nsrtni8hihg;
vo nsrc nenra or cases
ao years' atandingr
him.' Ha.
publishes a
valnnhla
tie of Bis absoltrto core, free to any aniTcrerS
who may sefld thch P. O. and Ej-pn-sinU'rcsa.
We arlvl' anyone wiahinir a euro In address
fioLV. Q. VEERTm ?. 4 Cedar SL, Cow Vor
its
solectei is Congresinan Sibley. The
delegates were Instructed to vote for
Bryan and Sewall aa the ovididates of
t"6 American'silverTJirty.
A Pr hibit!oulHt tVlthdnws.
FAntBTjRY, 1 1ll., July 17. C. W.
W'indle. the nominee of the prohibi
tion party for lieutenant-governor, hs
requested the withdrawal of his na ne
that he might ctne out in favor of W.
J. Bryan and the Chicago platform.
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
To Indorse or not to Indorae la the Ques
tion With I'opmlstH.
St. Louis. July 20. Senator Jones
of Arktnts. chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, said today:
'I hope, the po:ulist convention will
itdorse Bryan anil Sewnll, and since I
arriyed I have received a good deal
of encourag.-inent in that hope "
Jones will be in conference wijh the
populist leaders. all day.
The bftlii f continues generally prev
alent that a bolt is among the strong
probabilities of the populist conven
tion, whatever course is decided up;n
by the majority. Delegates are con
stantly ari ivioif and as the crowd grows
larger it becomes more evident that
there is intensity of feeling over the
one qujsnoi at issue.
This Question is whether to endorse
Bryan and Sewall or nominate a Sf Da'
rate tieket. In a general ay the con
test is between the North and South.
Northern men, as a class, contend that
in the endorsement of Bryan lies the
only hope of making the influence of
the party felt or achieving practical
results, while Southern men, remem
bering their mtny contests with the
democrats of their section, maintain
that such a course is utterly suicidal
Middle-of-the-road populists express
great confidence in.. their strength
Up to noon more than 100 delegates to
the convention registered at their
headquarters. The most of them were
pronounced in favor of a straight
ticket and will tight against the nom
ination or endorsement of Bryan.
More' than a majority of the states
were represented. Some claim a two
thirds majority. It was stated at the
conf -rence today that Taubeneck bad
given up the tight, having been scared
by the attitude of the leaders on the
ground. At headquarters many ex
pressions were heard indicating dis
approval of the endorsement of Bryan.
There is not much said about candi
dates, middle-of-the-road men saying
they are perfecting arrangements" to
control the convention. .
Ignatius Donnelly says that although
be was iu favor of maintaining the
people's party and putting a straight
ticket in 'he field. there was every in
dication that they would be overridden
and Bryan eudor-ed. .
Persons who have a coughing spell
evrey night, on account uf a tickling sen
sation in the throat, may overcome it at
once by a dose of Que Minute Cough
Cure. "Snipes & Kinefsly Drug Co.
' r RKri'BI.1'"
'Supply Bas'eT t or" t u
v PL NS..
fixed "at
. . Ihlcato. ' "
CHICAGO, July 2J. The bise of sup
plies for the republican naUoaal cam
paign will be established in Chicago
before sundown. M. A. Hanoa will
arrive this morning to Hx up head
quarters. The exact location has not
been decided upoo as yet. The repub
lican headquarters will be a busy place
fur the fitvt dy. Sinei! too ta-etlng
of the executive committee in Cleve
land last week, it is more than ever
I1
. nn'i certain that the money question is go
of 2J,QJJ j ,., .. . J..u
lug lu uo iiio iuo ui ana uaujigui
particularly in the West. - As soon as
he gets the matter of headquarters
settled, Mr. tt tnna will go to New
York. The campaign -along the At
lantic coast is not expected to opJO
nearly as early as in the West,
Are Von .Wade
Miserable by indigestion, constipa
tion dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? ShJJoh's Vltalizer is a positive
cure. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. :
Womtn Aitcmpii Salrlda
CHICAGO, July 20. Because her. hnsi
band abused her, Mrfl. Henry . Wel'
house attempted to dro vn .berlf and
four children last evening la the lake
at the foot of Twenty-fifth street. To.
gether with the children she walked a
short distance into the water, taking
the youngest, who Is 8 months old, in
her arms, and telling the . others to
wade out into the water, for a bath
Her actions were witnessed by bystand
ers who no.tifled the police, and the
woman and children were taken to thi
Cottage Grove avenue station, . here
she told her story to the sergeant.
Last evening Mrs. Wellhouse. and her
children, were .taken to the house of
friend. ' - .r
. Pure blood means good health, De
Witt's Sarsaparilla purities the ' blocxd
cures .Eruptions. Kczeina Scrofula and
all diseases arising from 'impure blood.'
Sui' es 4 Kinerslv Drue Co-
Calif ornUua ro Divided."
St. I5TJIS, July 20. The California
delegation has arrived 30 ia number.
According to Henry C. Dillion, of Los
Angeles, they are divided on the prop
osition to indorse Bryan.' "Southern
California populists are ..solid for
Bryan," be said, ''butlq the northern
part of the stale some are opposed to
him. X believe there Is a majority for
Bryan. '
A Great Geruuana Prescription.'
Diseased blood constipation and
kidney, liver a-i) bowel troubles .are
cured bv Karl's Ciover Hoot Tea. For
sale hy M. Z.' Donnell.
Two Boys Urowned.
Dayton, Or., July 21 Walter and
R'jss Atkins, 20 and 18 years old, while
swimming in the WilUmeue river
yesterday afternoon, a few miles south
of here, near Wheatland, were both
drowned. One of them had just come
from the East . to visit his parents. .
The bodies have no( yet been recov
ered. .
Catarrh Cared. ,
Health, and sweet breath secured, by
Shiloh's .Catarrh Remedy, Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector free, Fox sale
by M. Z. DonneJl,
An Open Letur to Bryan.
. Kansas City. July 20. While . en
route to the national populist conven
tion, the California delegation. 39
strong, last' night issued an open letter
tj the democratic presidential nomi
nee, W. J. Bryan, urging him to go
before the country as the nominee of
the populist party.
UTLEI1 I! BRVAN
N. C. Senator Thinks
all Right.
He
is
A CU iAX .VICTORY
The Spanish Forces Routed and Gen.
Ynclan Captured by the In
surgents. An Insane Man Horn" hi TTou Ifrar
Kosehurg Turn Kills IHuiKelf
Barueri to Duth by tier
Brother.
ST. Lotns. July 19. Senator Marion
Butler, .f North Carolina, arrived .0'
nignt. tie is one oi the youngest
members of the senate, and since h
took his seat, has become one of tlx
prominent f ictorsof the people's party
"1 here is a great difference in the
attitude of the Western and Southern
populists.' said Butler. "In the South
there has been a contest between the
democrats ana populists. Id the West,
the contest has been with the republi
cans. Before any decisive step is
taken, or any proclamation is made for
the people's party,-it would be well for
these two forces to come together and
compromise or adopt a plan of action
which will be acceptable to all."
Senator Butler paid a high tribute
to Bryan, the democratic nominee for
president:
"He is," said the. senator, "the best
man presented by the democrats at the
Chicago convention for the nomina
tion. His fearlessness and aggressive
ness commends him to the people. In
the South, his nomination has been well
received by bis own party. By the
populists, he is preferred to any man
in the democratic party. The popu
lists would no doubt have preferred to
nominate him as a candidate of their
own rather than to indorse him, as he
is a young m in, and has not bean as
sociated with the old leaders of the
democratic ' party, so as to acquire
their views and prejudices which are
in manv instances so unsatisfactory to
the pooulists. His brillianci, youth
and ability give him a claim that no
other man in the democratic party
possesses for them.' He has shown
more devotion to the great cause of
financial tifcrm than any of his party,
for he alone has proclaimed that the
reform was stronger than party."
Nerves on Eric.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea hat
made me well and happy. .
Mrs. e. B. Worden.
For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
- A CRUSHING DEFEAT
Spanish Column TJit.rly Konted hy Maceo.
Key West. July 18. The Spaniards
under General Suarez Yoclan . have
sustained a crushing defeat at the
hands of the insurgents under Antonio
Maceo. Not only was Ynclan's column
defeated with heavy loss, but it is cur
rently reported in Havana that the
Spanish general himself was captured
and is now held a prisoner by Maceo.
The- battle is said to have occured on
July 15, near Ma;eo's stronghold. In
Pi car del Rio. For the last two weeks,
the rebels have been very aggressive,
and small pirties have re'pcatec'ly
attacked the trocha, ' causing the
Spaniards much annoyance.
Ynclan was ordered to drive back
these detaohed bands of Cuban", and
for this purpose took with bim 2,000
men. ' ' : '
; Maceo seems to havo expected such
a movement, and arranged to ambush
the Spaniards. He' sta ioned .a larjje
f jrce in a favorable spot, and order d
his detached bands' to draw Ynclan
into the trap. The Spaniards fol
lowed the insurgent skirmishers in
cautiously and fell into the ambush.
Then the Cubans opened fire from nil
sides, which threw the Spaniards iLto
confusion, .
While the Spaniards were thus beget,
the Cubans charged and completely
routed their foes. Ynclau made a
desperate effort'to ' rally his demoral
ized .forces, hut was surrounded by th
Cubans and compelled to surrender.
It is said in Havana '. that tho Span
iards were 'pursued almost to the
trocha, and lost more than 30Q killed
and wounded. Tfeere were 14 officers
among the killed. The Cuban here
also say that Maceo, will Jaold Ynclan
as a hostage to save the lives of prom
inent insurgent officers who have been
captured by the Spaniards. One of
those officers ia Capote.'. If this rebel,
leader is shot by the Spaniards, it is
thought Ynclan. will meet tha same
fate at the hands of Maceo.
COMMITIUU bCIClOX.
Bat First John Beekrr Burned Uis Dwell--tng-
Uoase.
Roseburg, Or., July 18. John Beck
er, a; native -pf Bavaria, living at
Cleveland, 13 .miles west of Ro9eburg,
comm'ltted - suicide yesterday, after
having burned his dwelling-house and
its contents.
He bad trouble with his wife in the
forenoon, and beat her ever the head
with a revolver. His 10 year-old son
took the weapon from bim. The
mother and youngest child then went
to a neighbor, half a mile distant, and
a 19-year-old eon came to Roseburg to
have the father arrested. Meantime,
Becker set fire to the house and dis
appeared. His- body was found early
this morning a mile from home, and
h00 yards from Von Petsel's vineyard.
Becker went to Von . Pessel's bouse,
took a gun and shot himself. He had
been acting strangely - for some time,
and was evidently insane-
MoKlnley Oju tq Clee1aad.
CantojJ, Q . July 19. Governor Mo
Klnley passed the day very quietly at
his home, receiving a few callers. To
morrow he aaJ Mrs. Ms&ialey go to
Cleveland for three or four days, to
visit the EJarina ho ne, and attend tha
opening of tha'Fjrest City aantenalat.
j The governor will be one of the speak
ers of the opening diy.-
. Donnelly Baa Little Hop.
St LOUIS, July 20 Ignatius Don-
' nelly, of Minnesota, who has been in 1
fcighest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
oloe conference with Chairman Tub
eneck sini'e he has been hero. aid to
lay. although he was In favor of main-1
taining the people's party and putting
a straight ticket in the field, there
vus every indication they woulJ le'
.iverriduen and Piyim iicornd.
hlld I'.nrai-d to J'ealh.
TACOMA, July 19. Satutday morn-
i:ig, Jomiie Milano, aed 3, picked up
a burning stick from a rubbish fire in
nis mother's backyard anil playfully
set fire to the clothes of Anno Hos.i.
his 5-year-old sister. The lipid irirl
vas terribly burned and died this even
ing from her injurie.
West Virginia Lielccallon,
St. Louis. July 2J Coionel Nit
Ward Fiizlierald, who ran against
William L. Wilson for congress fom-
.ears aj;o. arrived this afternoon. H
a the member of the naiiotial commit
lee from West Virginia, and s ild th -
lelegation of that state, as far as heard
from, were for Brvan
Monay tor Millilamsn.
Salem, July 20 Adjutant-Genera
futile has a warrant for $".917 in hi
vest pocket issued by the secratary t
tato fi.r the payment of the militi
ho did sevice at Astoria. All thus
vho were called out to preserve tli
ieace on the Columbia river can nov-
get their pay. ..
Joarph Klblrr Drowned Vear Lebanon.
ALB.VNV Or., July 20. ioseph Kil
ler, of Lebanon, aged 2- was dn.vaed ,
while S A'imming with other boys ai
Lebanon vest-erdtv.
STRANGE SHOWERS.
Blood. Cpldera and Other Qneer Thine
. Calned Iran from II -aven.
The raetoorolorrical phenomenon that
dates from "the ni.Tht ef tho bijj wind"
I and tho disastrous downpour that
drenched a sufcrinrr humanity on that
occasion ia enrpassed by the record of
ouicr rainstorms. 1
Tho elcy has shed tempests of blood,
and mcro than onco this phenomenon
has produced consternation amonj
men whose startled cye3 beheld what
thoy deemed waa tho visiblo tin of
their impending destruction. ; "Llood"
rainU caused by tho prc:cneo of infi
nitely littlo plants, cnimalculcs or
minerals In tho globules. In ono in
stance of a shower that fill at Uristol
and in tho Lrlstel channel tho ana
lytical examination chewed that the
red cl.rwas duo to lvy-bcrry cccds.
In medieval times blood rain was a
orodiTV:' in tho cast it was ccnccctod
with tho belief that man was produced
troxartloca 'th'imreja''-iOaejC!J:iz'3 dcrnuirrt.WJonA.V--1 s
was a pcrtcnt as rtmarkcUp - as tho
"bloody host," which, while it flour -
IshoO, probably cau-d tho death of
more Jews in this country than any
other individaa! cupcrstiticn diroctod
ajaint that people. It is described as
"an appearance cf blood flowic.'T from
bread when bitten;' but it manifested
itself in other articles of food besides
bread and sometimes seemed to drop
from tho air. ' It will' bo remembered
by bistcrical readers that while Alex
ander was besieinj Tyro this prodigy
and tho other ono of "blood rain" oc
curred in ono day, much to the con
sternation of tho soldiers. 1 1
Mere carious than bl2od rcin La re
gard ta tho moro color wa3 the rod. violet
and rrrass-jrocd shower which foil in
tho couth cf franco many yoar3 ago
and msdo a pat jh work of tha bifj lake,
whereon is manifestation was the
moro no'Jeeabla. Thii chowcr, ajain,
waa caused b7 untold myriads of
differently colored animalsales. Spider
showers cro another curiosity worthy
of mention in this connection. Th
EpUcrs aro irossamcrs; ond til those
who havo read Vhito'a Natural His
tory cf Dclborna will call ta mind bis
dcsirip'aon of the ohowsn ho observed.
One cf thasa, ho tolls ur, continued
for nearly a whole day and the rrossa
mcrs descended from a surprising
hcijht, fcr .when ono rrcnUcwan aa-
ecaded a hill near at hand some thro
hundred feet hSrh ho found that th
spiders were dropping from a region in
the atmesphcro that waa ctill beyond
tho reach cf mi caze. Dr. A'artiq
Lister ' earned this ccrial cpldcr "th
bird," from tho facility with which it
can traverse tho air; and coon ccc oc
casion when ho observed a chowcr of
them at York ho ascended ta the top of
the minster and found that even at
that nltitudo ho was still below their
level that they were descending from
somo region cbovo that standpoint
Darwin, another observer of spi.ler
showcrs, describes ono ho saw in 1333,
when on board tho Eeaslo, at tbo
' mouth of tho La Plata river, when the
vessel waa somo sixty miles from land;
and ho cccms to have been the first to
notice that each parachute of gossamer
carried a cpidcr aeronaut, for ha not
only observed them arrive on beard the
ship but he also saw them rcproduco a
new parachute, and on this frail bark
launch fcrth a.tain "on tha bosom of
tho palpitating air." These cosuimcr
showers arc great mysteries and once
seen cannot very readily bo fcrfrottcn.
fcr tho air cn these cccasiona beccmes
literally crowded with tho tiny para
chutes mentioned, whijh are composed
of a few threads cf almost invisible
ffescamer, with a email but lively
6pider attached. This may to retried
us tho most beautiful thing ia strange
showers.
A number of farmers have bann In
terviewed today concerning the condi
tion of crops throughout tie county,
and the geaeral belief among those
who have been seen is that the damage
t ) wheat is not nearly so great as was
thought a week ago, and with favor
able weather from now on the yiel I
will be at least two-thirds of tha'.
of 13)5, though ills not thojg'.it that
mirelhan one-half the wheat will bj
first grade,
A telegram was received here today
announcing the death of El. Martin
at Ontario la9t night. Mr. Martin was
"well known in this city and through
out n.e county. For three years he
was deputy county clerk under J. B.
Crqssen, and In 1894 was the demo
cratic nominee for clerk of the county.
He was a Son of the late E. Martin,
senior member of the we.ll known
wholesale liquor house of E. Martin &
Co. of Portland and San Francisco.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
rowers - Latest .17, S. Gov't Report.
Mm
A HOLE THROUGH THE CARTH.
CTher Would a "tail Dropped Into It
Coma to o Stspf . - :'
'W. IL J.." rcnilicT ct ElcbAond,
Ila. eondn tio fcllovrinj peculiar query
to tho cditcr cf -tho It. Lcula EcpuUia,
onl not fcr on CELvrcr to It:
If it t7cro possiblo tatlrUl a kola of
a fjDt or euro ia diamatcr entirely
throuU Cio carti naJ tica to ttart
ball wciMnj.oao liupjroi poonda or
raoro ti falling tarotijh the aoma at
what point woulJ It ctoj)?" J ,
Anivrcr: Weight, la tie ionoo that
"V. J. n-" rsfcra to ltla tha mcaous
of attraction of crtivitaUonj xr. In
other wor Ja, it i j tia masuro cf orc
with wai:h a body ii attractci by the
earth. Tiib attractive foroo decrease
both waya 'froxn tho -6urfaco of tho
earth, bath outu-arl Into cpactf or
downward, towcrd the clobo'o supposed
molten center. In partial explanation
of Ciia osocrtion I will cay that any
Civca size bullc of .iron, cr any other
mineral or material whatever, will
wcrjh less on tho top cf a hifh moun
tain than It will at tea level. In order
to bo exact In thisveratter ' I will aay
that a raact of on a thousand pounds
weight will loso exactly two pound
between tidewater and .tho top of a
mountain four, miles hi.;hl Thii, it is
plain to ba seen, ia because tho f orco
of tho earth's attraction la much less
on t'le mountain top than It la at th
sea level; '
Therefore, If a ball bo Started on th
journey outlinod in the query sent In
by our Richmond, friend,- its weight
would decrease to a oertain extent with
every yar J of its llijht (or fall,), until, -finally,
upon roochln tho center of tho
earth, it would-have no 'appreciable
weight, tho attraction ct taut point
acting equally in every. direction. This
joins' trua, it ia plaia that tho phe
nomcoon of what wo know as "wciffht'
would bo entirely wanting, and tha
jail would bo hold in suspension as
.houh immovably ' transfixed by num-.
jroua magnetic cr invisible points.
MARRIAGE FOR YOU NQ MEN.
JsnaUy th Only Thins That W1U Uak a '. :
" Man 6a vo Honey. '
This Is a truo tcry, and on that
will apply to many other young men '
jcJJcj thh portisular one. It ia a
Teat pity that thii li truo, says tho .
ittsburjh Coinmcrijal Casotta, but so
A prosperous business man who cm- ,
ploys qiu:o a number of clerks said re
cently that ho had been led to tho csn
.luJoa that tho youn-? man who m-.ved
Mil iavested liia . earnings 1 1j on cr:
jcption to tho rulo. lie v.-ai suiisiisod
-o find this to be truo; Tho faota tamo
,ut when ho bean reducing hia v. :rk-
33 forco as tusinois fell off. Tha
.r t tca croppe.1 woro tho" wha hid
was t-iat. ticy would cenro-s t;ey
i iodn't 'saved n dollar, nad had 110
; Kan3 whatever vipon which t,o live,
'' This cacio man also obicrvod that
j ho married men nearly ell had saved
TAfcti,iiij, iichritij tauuirifr their
-lories wcro no larj.r, r.nd lai.jco
aces loss,- than thoso drawn by taiuglo
Dy quizzinj theso young sbachclors
iO f juud that vi jtoua livinj waa tho .
jrinulpal causa of . their . povtrty.
Jo:uo cf thcra gamlled oa tho quiet,
.nd other ; just natuniV, let it ffo
iht uiid left as long as tucro was any
to go,
.Trora this J10 concluded thatwnr-i-iago
ii a very good thiuj foe a yoanff
nan, provided ho sui'tjcj a bcih i'jlo,
practical sort cf a woman. Ucre-f tcr
10 proposes to givo miirricl mou tho
jveicrenco becanso, Ij so doiiag, Uu -.. ill
Jo holpinj thoco who aro wiUinij to
help themselves. . .
CUILDING A HOUCE .IN CERMUDA
Th Walla and to IZoof " Cad Oat ei
TVliito ta tl Uaclc
Any man whp chooses, tsys an article
on Lcrmuda in ?ho Ccvicnv of Cevicwa,
may scrape tho thin cuatiu'j.of u-rt h
oil from hi3 proposed builJinj ciio aad
proceed to lay up tho wallj of his
habitation with tho blocU tawed out
in tho process ct excavating Lb cellar.
Thus when tha cellar ia dug tho h gsd
may bo ready for roofing, an 1 if
enough roofing material has iict al
ready been accumulated in tho cc.nrso
of tho excavation, it cau cs: ily ':a had
by digging tho -cellar n .trhlo 'W-kt,
for tho roofs iojicrmudn are i:irr,t-:',.bly
mada out ofhla clabs' of this aj.ma
white corcl xockv.1 It. has tho advan
tage of being so soft that ono may cut it
with an ordinary handsaw Un hours a
day for six months or a year without
refiling the saw. " It may be sawed into
slabs - two Or three inches thick and
eighteen- lnohos or two foot' square
without particular danger of brcr.Ling
the slabs, . It, looks .somewhat I1U0 a
very soft, chalky , variety cf marblo.
Though' so . workable when t'rst
quarried it hardens upon exposure,
ilolsturo permeates it easily, however,
and it- Is - -dosirablo that a buil.iing
should be oovcred wit, a thin coating -of
Portland - ocraent or a tnixturo of
common plaster with cement This
coating U then treated with a heavy
whitewash mado of lirao burned from
tho same ovciNroady .coral rock. Tho
roofs and chimneys, .as well ns tho
walla; cro kept constantly whitewashed
dad aro - absolutely -fts whiu as tha
driven snovr. ."; ": -1
-i ...; f nw,- i t
TheSslem Dally Journal, Bfxt to
the Oregoclan . theimost prdmlnsnt
repudllcan paper in tb tata, oomes
out. in favor of Bryan for president.'
Ool. E. Hoffer the editor and a life long
.-ebubllcan, declines to stand with bit -
old party upon a single gold standard
platform. . . .'.-
Awarded .
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DlTa?
CREAM
mi
Most Perfect Made.
o Years tha Standard. . '
mm