roiUaua Library
I? 1
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4
CiJ
T Xl uTlWNSOLID.VTED 182.
THE DALLES. OttEGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER SI. IS96
NO S
4i:! 8Wfc& WVSr ft g$ iffc
i
ROrkXMOAl
PUgticiam ami Sryctmt
S -a r? ftha Sawal Risk. lrca aw, I
alls. a erra f a at.
Attorney cl Law
, yiarr TWMn
D
Attorney c.t Lnw
HE.lt UVWJR SV S. A. O. C W
I Mrs-t In KrJrr't llaU twrf Tiorxu)
-I!
1 Mains' a T . S ctarc
TAS. NKSVtTM POST. N W U. A.
!r(riTJ Saturday TraiB at
kxr. hu.
OCHRT THK PALI . A
O F NIK
mtt ivar
ceainx as.
111 el attack.
Utr" U. F. -Vrrta every Friday aTterauoa
lili.(P. Ld
l?sro tr:wk. v . I v r. m -Meets
M every KMhm; Ttaim la K. of
Ball.
VKKKIN HAR3WOXIK. Meets
imj Swdii veaia al UaMvia lijsra
T
1 K .IP.
taj at carte si
am ) third W
ltu;jil,..
U A.s V, LOKUR. NO IV A. F A A
Jm an aad Uurd koaday W
M.
stk at a 1. M.
rrUIK DALI.KS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
1 NU ft Mrrtj. ia Alaxmie HU tbe Uun)
Wwlainlif at rack cmU urP.N.
"OLrWBIA UOPOK. NVV A. I. O. O F
VV Meetaewv Friday rmiuali dSa'clork.
UK.or. Mali- earner mt mm aao loan
Sojoaraiaar tnucn are nlniac.
IHlKNUSHIr LOlaJK. XU. K. of P.
F alerts vrr Moadav r Train at a o'clock
la ScsJannoa smlldiac. rarorr of Court and
i fmnl atraruu tKUmtraiac broUarra are ia
ritA
OMKVT CHR1ST1AX TKMPKRANCE
lNIvlN-M-tcreryFn4ajlclocA
ta wailin raoia.
TiorKRV wckpvex orras world-
I ML licc-4 raasik No. !. ntt vrrrr
TvST rmiM at IJB clock, la KcUrr'a
UaU. All myuankinx brocarrm ar ibi Jtoi to be
i-OLCMrUA I'HAPTf.R. NO. 33. F.. S
yj Mrria la Manoaic Hail oa tbr vrrvail aad
rowrth Toela; of rack auaih. VUutora rw-
THK CHCKCHKS.
1T. I"ACL"SCI1CKCH Caloa alrrrt. opro
i die Ftfta. SfiiT arhool .a4 A. M
Kvcaltat prarer Oa Frutar at Jul
IVANGKLICAl. LCTHKRAV CHFRCH
I j Rer. L. UrcT. Pa-4or. it In tbe h ur-
llsa laacnac at Firvt Bipsist Cauirk every
SaaOay A. aad T'J P. M.
I K. CMURU Ktt. J. H- Wood. Paator.
il 1 . i r k errrr Saaday aioming aal eve-
Lur- Suaday araool at II SBoVtock P XI. A
rordial latitauoa estcaded by botli pastor aod
aaople to au.
lONURFXJATIOXAL ClirRTH-R'-T. W. C
i Cam. Pastor. rVrrirr evrT Sar darat
IIA.M. aadT:V P. ii. Sunday vchoo. aflvr
aMrain aernot
OT. PETER'S CHrWH Rev. A. llronst
O Pastor. Low atn errry Sunday a T A. I
High man at HJ:3Q A- 11. Vctipcrs at ? P. M
TIRSST BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. O. ll.Tay.
I1 tor. Pa tor. Corner Fifth and Wa.vhiaartoa
atrerla. Scmor tar!i Sund iy moraine at II
o'clock. Suaday Mwl and UiblecUxs at IS: IS.
Paatur resldcoos Norttxrast cor. of Wastuns
toa aad Seveata atreeta.
C"rRST CERISTAV CHCISCn Urr. K l
1; ilaavX pattor. Prraonia every Sunday
morn m al II and la tbe rvunioc at o'clock
Suaday aehool at W A M. Prayt-r mtttiiw
rery Thnrsday evening. Y. PA CL DetU
very Sunday at CM P. AL
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer
Sevrntb and Union. Elder J. H. Miller,
naator. Services Wery Sunday at II A. M and
T:J P. M. Prayer moctinir on Wednesday
evening." Sunday aehool al :tS A. X. AU are
oordiaily veljomed.
Children Cry
(or HtCHIki
Castoria
M CaKtnrlt K ao we!l adxptKl to children thai
t rvoxiiuM-ik) It aa upe i r to ay preacriplioo
tsoara t c" II. A. AacBka. M. D
1U boutk Oxford Sk, lirookiyn, N I
t re Caatir'a In my prartice. and find It
1pT llly .l.itJl tf..(T.H..i.,f .hlirtt. -
Autx. RoBcrntua, M. D..
105? ad Aveu Hem Yor1:
i knowledge ! ran ay trva
axoellru medicum lor enil
Ua ( J. Oanoon,
LoweiL ktaas
.awtcHia ia :
Iran."
Caa-toria prometaa Dirjarlon, and
overcuniea Flutuleucy, Coiioa, uiun, Sour
Btomach, Diannosa, and Feveriahiiesa
Thua the child is rendered healthy and it
Bleep aukturaJ. Caatoria, contain 4 ao
ALtrpuiue or other uurcotia property.
A NS-
UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
Prinz & Nitsctike
' siAiEaa ia
FURNITURE AND
CARPETS
W have addel to o it hoina a eoin4te Und- r
takinv Enib 'huenL and as r are in no w.y
coi n ct aith the 1 1 dtriim' T:ui, our
pr co will ha low arc rd ni J .
Latest Style
Lowest Prof itsa
. : In Meus and Boys .
.lotMng, Dry Goods,
MENS FURKISKIKGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boot n S!i)3
c.
F. STEPHENS
134 Second Street.
Next door to the Dalles National Bank
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Wool - Exchange - Sab ,
BEfcT IMPORTED A.VD DOM ST!C
Wine 3, Liauori Cigar.s
' Cast Said, Second Street
A 1 a al T J-
xoTit K fo;: rr;'Lsr.Tiox.
Land OrriiE at Vsix rk':. W.tH.. i
Sl t.- :.uc. I Ws I
To I -via.- H ILiiarl. aJ ill uUn o it :
tuat -oa.-e a :
No:k-e Is be coy it.xe i th'it Ttt f. H i-ut- :
aaid acttie. a. U.oJ out c vt Li- i jte :Uun
to ?.ac a lal i-rovf I -u, . t f hi- rlwim. a id
taat nkU Mf iil tje mule ucfu.e U. K
Ifuyinr. Coiamis-Hber U .Circi.t Court for J
iNst at t4 Wasuiartua. ut I. is Rice n Gulden- I
lie, Waauioctox ua Noverii'er &. viz.: I
JOSEPH DtFFiJO.W I
It T. No. for tie SE't Se. STp INK
12 ast A'tO. 4cr.
lie a ;m Uie f. lloa-lx.- aritnesx s to Tr ove
oaiiauou rt a.dvac uia cu.tiVtou
vt -ant la-Mi. vir:
J :acsi.l.4ru Jo' tiH- FomxtVc. Jtt It ci'ii
m.i- -n J Jauics F.' all ol l.v:e P O . W :sh
irt.B UEO. U. l'LVEV.-O.V.
Neit I lU-aiKter.
son e ror: rii;Lic.vTiox
liMiOmit atTuk Paixes. Oks;m.
Al.al 2.. Ii5
Notice Is Tvrv ir.rcn I at ll.c f'!i.-.vin
acd s-t icr h I 1 notc ..f liis intent'
to maif lrof iu -uj ;m. I if his cltiiui.
s..i(i r n it ma.t'. o:or' i:-ic
aad iCrcvsier. at T&c luiirs. Kvoo, oa ix-Ut
10. va :
AXXA M. WEilERG.
R-vocd lunc Anna K. Weiaw. H. E. No
Xs. r,w tbe Si X ''. bee . 1 p. 1S..K. 13
E V. M.
St aames tbe f llowluc u itn-scs to Piot
acrwntinit-. resiuea utwti a:iJ cultivation
of oid land, via:
Albert Jonl ui. Willi.im .'ordan. Krnc-t Jor-
lai and Louis P. Osluod. all of T:.e Dalles
Ofrcoa
J AS. F. MOOK.
Ant. 9. Kesister
ADMIXISTUATOU'S SALE
Notice is hereby rice a that the undersimed.
adoiinist alor ol tbee-axteuf Satan Sfaes. ue-
cea-d. a ii! Sat iruay. the 17th day o! l-lotr
l' . at the Lx-ur ol : u clo k P. M of said day
at t e fio it unit of I t cvunty cou t house in
Ualk-a Cit t. IVhq t uaty. 1're.oa. sell to tne
hitest butHr. for casa in la:id. L e fclioriuif
licsenbed real e-tatc, bcloniruiH to U.e estate of
aait uecensed. Ua't :
Tne S', of the X VV. and t:e NWsj of SW'i
of rtcction tf. in Toanhip one ill Xorth of
Katm l East W. Ii . in Va.sro Count y.Oreiroa.
Said sale wdl t made in pursuance of the
former order of tlie Hon. County Court of the
State of Oresiin. for Vaco county, and subject
U estinrmaiioa be snld court.
Dalvd tais kith day Of Sepltirlrr. Ifl
J. P. McIXERXY.
Adm'r of tbe estate of Sarah Stes. deceased.
Sept-lwS
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
To warn rr vat eosckRx: Notice Is here
by riven that Thomas W. Ulaver I as filed his
hnal acccunl as adm:mstraior of the estate of
IVtrick i on is, iee ised. and th-.t said final
aminnt aill mme oi for hcarin : on Monday.
IS; il ilt i( Notrmlnf. sw. at tKe hour of 3
o'clock P. M f -vaid day. at a'hic' time a hear
ina a-iil be hal as to a-y ami al .-bjections to
il l Baal account and the settlement thereof.
Thisnoti e i eiven by order of Hsnorable
Ro!s?rt Mays. County Judce of Wasco County.
Oregon.
Uated this 7tn day of September. IHU.
THOMAS W. GLAVEY.
Adm'r of the estate of Patrick Oorris, deed.
Scpt-Utti.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby riven that the uadersLmed
has leen duly appointed nv ti e Hon. County
Court of the State of O.econ for Wastsj Couuty.
as the administrator of Peter Sberrimrer. late
of Wasro County, Oresron. aad now deceased.
All persons havinr claims a&niin-t sail estate
are hereby notinid to pres nt the sameto me
at my id -re of business in Cascade Locks.
Wasco County. Or-tron. P"ir rly verified, with
in six mont is from tcii t- oi tnU not cc
Dated this 1st day of September. IMH.
T. C. BEXoO:.
Administrator of t'-'S a.tve of Peter Sher-
riuger. decease I. seps-d, at
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Kot ice Is hereby iriven thnt the uodcrsiimed
ha- yo a ap.oi ;t: d vimidttntur of t-he esLite
of ChristiuApniUips. Ute of Waoo rouuty, o:d
oow cei'euseu All persoa- b;ivu:g claim-
tunitit sHia estate h i 11 njvjnent liie aume. duly
ver;tliU to Die at Kiugsky, Orejro:,. or to my
lUOmtt v J .I. r. f.tiA. rf Ii,,.. ru
Wau vHiuntv. Oixifoa, wit.uu six auiutas from
tbednte bi reof
luieU at Dulles City, this 19th dnyof July.
IfW S. B PHILLIPS.
Administmtorof the estate of Chii - tia:i Phil
lips, deceased. al'ouS
Ai ministrator's Final Notice.
Notice is hereby sriyen that the undersiencd.
admiuistrator of ihu estau? of Carl Ha.-kealine.
deceased. hs fl ed in the County Court of tuo
County i f Wasro. Sune of Om;: oa. bis Haul nc
count as xnch adminNtrator of Kaid estate, and
that Monday, the i uay of Noveaibur. IHni. si
the hour of S o'clock P. M.. has been fixed bv
naid court as the time for hearing of objections
to aaiu report, ana tne settlement thereof.
Administrator of the estate of Car! Liarken-
tine. deceased.
Sisnott s Sinnott, Attorneys for the estate.
sepowSt
SI i i(tf TO EXCHANGE for Oregon
Ml OWll properly. 15s acres near Collux.
Placer county. California, asaores (ltt,75-i vine-)
iu yiar TOKay grains; i5tw y year crawrorcl
peaencs: utlu Hartlelt pears, I yeur; fimi 3 and tt
year Kelsey plu us; 8 acres plums: balance un
cleared but all tillable: new ii0 house: all
out buildioirs: two gold mines oa uacleared.
one assaying Jija upon surf we roek; land roll
ing. A. U. UAKllvebU
tut Montgomery street, son rancisco
LATIN and GERMAN
Taught in Thla City.
GERMAN.
The undersicned desires to onranize a class in
German. Every American citizen who cun af
ford both time and expense ouK.it to be master
of nt least two lnnKuages. The German lan
gunge has many advantages over modern lan
guages on account of her profound literature in
all branches of ancient and modern science pro
duced in her world-renowned universities.
Those who would drink from these inexhaustible
and yet unadulterated fountains of knowledge.
usl master the language which contains the
key to tnem. The undersigned will organize a
class in German, and will begin with actual
work on the nrst day of September. The class
ill meet two or three times a week in the
evening or when most convenient to the oupils.
itapiu progress guaranteea to. tnose wno wut
get down to earnest labor. All who desire to
participate in this work will please announce
their intention to the undersigned at an earlv
date, as the class will be limited to a certain
number. Charges will be very reasonable.
. LATIN.
The undersigned will also organize a class in
Latin. There are so many reasons why those
ho desire to advance their knowledge beyond
common school education should take at lei st
course in Latin, that iirobablv evervbodv la
familiar with at least some of them. I will not
take space here to speak of the benutjes of the
Latin language nor of the many advantages in
life possessed by tho.'e who have mastered it. I
til nere oniy announce my intention to organ
ize a class in Latin. Rapid progress g aran
tced to those who will work hard Charges
very reasonable. All desiring instruction in
Latin are kindly requested to announce their
intention to the undersigned before September,
if possible
waiting your application, I am very respect
fully yours, L. GREY.
Augtzmi bvangeurni Lutheran Pastor
NOIICKKMh PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Tbe Dalles. Ore.,
October 14, 18U3. C
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his iateatioa
to commute and make fl lal proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before riegister ana ueceiver at The Dalies,
egon. on rnovemoer z, ism:
GEORGE LANDIS.
Hd. E. No. 5H, for the Lot 1 or NWia NW!i
Sec. 31, Tp. 2 S., R. 13 E. W. M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
A. J. Brown. J. W. Johnston. C. V. ChantD-
lln. and G. W. Stewart, all of The Dalles,
Oregon.
IAS. I". HUOKE,
Oct IT Register.
The Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The Atuertcan Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
- , forever.
Daily, by mail., .$6.00 a year
Daily aod sunaay, oy mull, .oo a year
The Sunday Sun
Is th greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
- Address Thb Sun, New York.
G w Quantity. Quality. Price. Q
j The largest piece of strictly S
g riigh grade tobacco ever sold for w
jSl the price Not the large size of M
the piece alone that has made j
"Battle Ax" the most popular S
brand on the market for JO cents, jgi
OFFICIAL
Oi'inty Clerk Krtlsay has completed
usPil ia the several preoiuots ol vv asco
tt hiob will be rMd on Tuedday. the 3d
the stubd omitted, is as follows :
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
THE DALLES
NOVEMBER 3,
Mark between the numiier aad
For President of the United States A'lLLIAM ilcKIXLEY, of Oaio, Republican.
For Vict-President of the Unite i States, GARRdT A. HOUART, of New Jersey, Republican.
For Electors of President and Vice-President
12 JOHN F. CAPLKS, of Portland, Multnomah County . .
IS T. T-GEER, of Macleay, Wariou Couuty
14 E. L. S-MITH. of Hood River, Wasixi County'..'...
15 S. M. YORAN. of Eugene, Lone County .......... ..
For President of the Uunltcd States, W, J. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice-President oi the United' Stale T. ii. WATSON, of Georgia.
For Electors of President and Vice-President
16 X N. Ii. BUTLER oi Mohniouti Polk County.
17 X E. HOFER, of Salem, Marion County..'
18 X W. H. SPAUGH.of iiarrUburz, Linn Couaty
19 X HARRY WATKlNS.orMcMianville, Yamhill
For President of the United State. JOSHUA LEVERING, of Maryland.
For Vice-President of tne Uaited Stales, HALE JOHNSON, of Illinois.
For Electors of President aad Vice-Preside it '
20 D. BKE WERMA.n', of Salem. Marion County.......
SI C. J. BRIGHT, of Wasco. S-ierman County .........
22 LESLIE BUTLER, otT.io Dalles, Wasco Couaty..
23 C. B. HOSKINS. of SpringbrooK. Yxnhill Couaty.
For President of the United States, JOHN McATJLEY PALMER, National Democratic
For Vice-Presideut of the United States, SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER, National Democratic
For Electors of President and Vice-Presideat Vote for Four
ii LEWIS B. COX, of Portland, Malinomiih... '....National Democratic
25 : ALEXANDER M. HOLMES, of McCoy, Polk County National Democratic
SU FRANK A- SEUe'ERT, of Seufert, Wasco County ..National Democratic
27 - CURTIS J. TRENCHARD, of Astoria, ClatoOp County .'. '.National Democratic
NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL
$1.00" Per Day. Kirst Class Meals
25 Cf-rxts.
T. T. NICHOLAS, propriesor-
COR FRONT and UNION STS. . . .
' - . THE DALLES, OR.
' :
OGLISHBUS!NSS
a iiiii.iAiii i
POfiTLAMD
Full English Course.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT" LAMES
Money Has Gone
AT THE
W. E. KHHLER,
We are not buying goM to keep up the'rS.erve fund '! "
of the IT. S. Treasury, but our oigect'is to reduce " ' '
our stock of Crockery, Gla-swar etc,.J preparatory '
to removal to tht Vogt B!ock on tSecoiid Street, if
you have money to -ell, conie'and bee us..
Corner Cur Third and Court Streets
P. o.
BALLOT.
the copy of theoMjUl ballots to be
county ao tne ureuuauiiui
prox. ihe lull text of the tionet, witn
PRECINCT,
ls'Jd.
WASCO COUNTY,
name of each elector voted for.
Vote for Four
Republican
.Republican
Republican
......Republican
Vote for Four
...'.Peoplej, Democratic, Silver-Republican
....Peoples, Democratic, Si Ivor-Republican
peoples. Democratic. Silver-KcpuUcaa
Co.. Peoples, Democratic, Silver-Repuulican
Vote for Four
Pro-iuitiou
.....Prohioitiou
Piohiuitioa
Prohibition
a ' ''SM
OREGON
to a Premium
STORE OF-
I -5- r
mm
im SOLUTION
Versuela Dispute Promises to
Be Speedily Settled.
WILL Do HI.- Bi:ST
Bryan Will Make a Hard Fight For
Votes in the Prairie
State.
London (l ht Market - Delegations From
Indiana and Kansas Visit ftlcKin
ley More Gold U ill Come
From f:i:g;land.
Washington. O-t. 23. Sir Julian
Pauncefiitp. thi- British ambassador,
called at the state department today
for the purpose of pivsentinjf to Secre
tary Oin-!y C'irttia prooositio is re-
Harding the V.;ii Z'lelaa eoutrowrsy.
It lieintr cabinet d tv. S'r Julian and
the S'-cretary had only 10 minutes' con
forenuo. The ambassador carried a
1 -rife roll of do.:umei;s, which he left
for the careful perusal of the secretary
The bulk of the documents sentri to be
data respecting the extent of British
individual interests in the disputed
boundary territory, information upon
which Secretary Olney has all alonjr
sought from the British side. If r.his
troublesome phase of the boundary
dispute can be adjusted satisfactorily,
there is little dnuot the in tin question
can be speedily settled.
It can be stated authoritatively th tt
the propositi Sir Jali to Paun ! -f te i:
authorized by the British foreign olli;!-
to present to th st tte d-p trt n.jnt em
brace both thi Ven zuelan boundary
Question and the qmstiuo if tr'vier.tl
treaty between E i fid and ll;
United State, whereby all fu.uro dis
putes will be tilmitled to arbitration
The nature of the proposals is such, it
is believed, tnat the dispute oyer
Venezuela is much nearer a final solu
tion than at any time since the trouble
began.
Those who enjoy a plate of delicious
fresh oysters will be able to appease
their apoetites at Andrew Keller's
popular cafe.
WILL DO HIS BEST.
Bryan Will Make a Hard Fight in
the
Prairie State.
Mattoon. 111.. Oct. 23. What is
considered the battle-ground of the
campaign was entered by Bryan this
morning. It has been understood that
Bryan would put up the best fight he
could when the Prairie state was
reached. Eighteen places were on the
itinerary for today. A few more will
be added before night' just for good.
measure. - ;' '
Illinois "democratic politicians"
met Bryan at Terre Haute last night
and today escorted him. Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner W. S. Can-
trell took charge of tbe train. Dan
ville was the first stop. From a stand
near the courthouse Bryan spoke to
an assemblage of thousands.
Wiien Bryan quoted Congressman
Joe Cannon in support of the freo-sil.
ver doctrine, the -.crowd gave noisy
evidence of approval. The quotation
from Cannon was: -
"Again tbe senate amendment lakes
away the free coinage of silver and
leaves the free coinage of gold. Now,
silver is just as much the money of the
constitution as gold, and should re
ceive the same treatment iu every res
pect as gold."
Bryau continued: "We are asking
today for exactly what Cannon asked
for 18 years ago, but ho tells you it
would wrong the country to have now
what be wanted then. Butletmeread
further: 'And when jou discriminate
against one of the procious metals io
favor of the other, by restricting the
use of one, as contemplated by the sen
ate amendment as to silver, you had
far better fetter the use of money in
measuring values and making ex
changes of the commodities of the
country and fail just that far to give
necessary relief and assistance to' tbe
business of the country that wise legis
lation should and would give.' That
is right, my friends; when you dis
criminate against silver and fe'ter sil
ver you are simply trying to put in
power a few men to corner the money
market and hold the rest of mankind
t.t their mercy." .
A Baby's Life Saved.
"My baby had croup and was savet
by Shiloh's Cure." writes Mrs. J. B
Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale
by M. Z. Donnell.
More Gold Will Come.
London, Oct. 23, Afternoon news
papers agree in saying that the con
dition in the New York money market
poiuts t further imports of gold. The
Westminister Gazette says:
"It is absolutely necessary, in order
that no alarm be experienced, that
gold should continue t be imported,
we think tbe immediate future of the
market is moat uncertaiu, but after the
residential election it is believed the
alue of money will return to a lower
level."
The Best Coach Core.
(s Siloh's Cure. A needected coutrb
s dangerous. Stop it at once with
shiloh's Cure. For sale by M. Z. Don
aell. ;
Men or Four Slates.
Canton. O. 23. McKinley's first
s eech today was in response to W. H.
Elliott, who spoke in behalf of delega
tions from Newcastle and Logansport,
Ind., who reached the McKinley home
at about noon. Three hundred em
ployes of the Atchison railroad from
Kansas, after traveling over 1000 miles,
c
hid
AND ITS CTJEB '
To THE Editor i 1 have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely usa
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
tend too bottlts free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me theb
express and postoffice address. Sincerely. .
T. A. ELOCUM, BL C 183 Pearl St, BewTarfc
SJ- Th Editorial aad Bnilnne Af aaacamaa al
this Paper itmrtnt this ganaroaa lropcsliiott.
DSD
ra'hed C.iiton at noon today.
A dol. jj-u'ioo of Hit) men and wom-in,
represent in ; dir cor- of t;v; Poor and
Chitriti 'S A-sociatio i of P.;nns lyani.t,
which his jasr, closed its spssici at
Pittsburg, called ml Mnjor Mc Hill ley
this afternoon. The spokesman was
John M. Grolf. of Lancaster.
Van Wert county. Ohio, was repre
sented today by about 3iK) people,
mostly fanners. Hon. Frank A. Huff
man, of Van Wert, introduced the
delegation.
I.i is Safe Home.
Pekix , Oct. Li Hung Chang lias
arrived here, and will shortly present his
report io the eniptror.
XO MO It; FA TALI TIES.
Persona Injured iy the Suuday'a Collisions
Are ttecov.-rlnfr.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. Indications this
morning are that there will .bo do
more fatalities as the result of Sunday's
collision on the St. jouis & San Fran
cisco railroad near this city. All the
injured as far as known are recovering.
II. F. Clark, trainmaster of the road,
says;
"I feel safe in saying that the blame
for the accident lies entirely with our
couductor and engineer on the excur
sion train, George Atwood and Joseph
Dry-den. They are both good men,
and have seen years of service in the
railway business. Atwood was b. side
himself with grief at the awful results
of his mistake. When I asked Atwood
about tbe wreck, he naid he was busy
collecting tickets when the train
Jiiissyd through Spring Parle. He
must have otie on to the scene of the
collision wit hou- k no v inu- where he
was on the track. Both trains were
simply riiiniiri :ii:eovli ig to the ral
of the road. -i':d under the.dir -ction of
the lime table "
I'iils llo ul l urr.
Pills do not cure eiitistipatiou. The
only aggravate Karl's Clover Root
Tea give, perfect regularity of thr
ooweis. For sals by if. Z. Donnell.
Watson 111 be Mlrnt.
Atlanta, O h. 20 Thomas E. at-
son has announced his definite conclu
sion with regard to .he national cam
paign, which is that from now until the
day of election he will do nothing
whatever. All efforts of the demo
cratic leaders to induce him to support
Bryan and urge the election of the sil
ver candidate without any reference to
the vice-presidency have failed. He
will not withdraw from the ticket. He
is at bis home at Thomson and pur
poses to stay there until the election.
Tbe fusion between the populist and
republican candidates for congress in
the various districts seems to' be rap
idly perfecting itself.
Nerves ou idjre.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has
made me well and happy. .
Mrs. k. B- worden.. .
For sale by M. Z. DonneiL . " "
farmers' Natlunal Congress.
Chicago, Oct. 2( fhe call for the
next annual meeting of the farmers'
national congress was issued today by
President B. F. Clayton, of Indianola,
Ia., and Secretary Johu M. Stahl, of
Chicago. The meeting is to bo held
at Indianapolis, November 10-13. The
regular delegates from each state are
one from each congressional district
and two at large appointed by the gov
ernor of the state. A.l members of
tbe state boards of agiiculture are
members. The coming meeting prom
ices to be the largest gathering of rep
resentative agriculturists ever con
vened in the United States, if not in
the world. The farmers' congress is
strictly non-political.
DeWitt's Sarsapuruia is prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease. It does this and more. I
builds up and strengthens constitutions
impaired by disease. t recomends itself.
Snipes & Kiuersly Drug Co.
Chicago Wheat Fit.
Chicago, Oct. 26. Wheat opened
strong and higher this morning, in
fluenced by the unexpected strength
.displayed by Liverpool cables, although
the world's shipments were large and
Northwest receipts heavier than a
year ago. December opened at C9J
70io, as compared with Saturda'y close
at G9i:, and under a free covering by
shorts, sold up steadily to 711c. Later
cables showed a decline at Liverpool,
and a reaction set in, December de
clining to 69 e. At the end of the
first hour the. trading, price' bad re
covered toGOJc.
Posion Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds
burns, are quickly .cured. by DeWit.'s
Witch Hazle Salve, the great pile cure
Snipes & Kin tislj Du:g Co
Death of Joshua J. Waltoh.
Eugene, Or.. Oct 26. Joshua J.
Walton, one of the o'dest pioneers of
Lane county, died yesterday evening
at the home of his son-in-law, E. P.
Coleman, in Coburg. The deceased
had been a constant sufferer for two
years. He was 84 years of age crossed
the plains to California in 1849 and in
1825 moyed to Oregon and settled on a
farm near Ashland, whence he moved
to Douglas county a year later and
came to Line couuty ia 1838, miking
this his borne up to the time of bis
death.
Are Yoa Made
Miserable by indigestion, constipa
tion dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
Arago's Yh tims Washed Ashore.
MARSHFIELD, Or. Oct. 23. Early
this morning, the lifesavmg patrol
found on tbe ocean beach tbe remains
of three unfortunate victims of the
wreck of the illfated stenmer Arago
They were brought to Empire City,
and a coroner's inquest held. The
names of the unfortunates are: Patience
and Speck, steerage passengers, and
Sander, seaman. ' Tbe three were
buried at Empire this afternoon. The
Arago is still in the Fame position.
An excursion from here today reports
the bar very smooth, and it is probable
that what treasure is in the steamer
will be recovered by divers-
London Wheat Narket.
LONDON, Oct. 23. At Baltic today
wheat was dull and a shilling lower,
but later the market was steadier with
no business doing. On Mark Lane
English wheat sold at 2 shillings de- f
cline. Foreig l wheat was quoted at
from 1 shilling to 2 'shillings lower, j
'lrade was qui.it.
Fi)!i!!i)T HIS OiiDEIItS
Caused By the Carelessness
of the Engineer.
BIG SHIP OMLSG
The Oregon Has Left San Francisco
and Will Probably be at
Portland Soon.
A Level-Headed Preacher Prevents a Ter
rible Accideut iu a hurch The
Bodie of Three Victims of the
Arairo Recovered.
I
St. I oris, Oct. 25. Shortly before
10 o'clock this morning, two passen
ger trains on the St. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, going in opposite
directions, collided nearly opposite
Windsor station, 13 miles from this
city, instuntly killing eight persons
and injuring a large number, three of
whom will probably die. The killed
are all of St. Louis. Their names are:
. Adolph Hobl, engineer of the accom
modation train.
Charles Mobine.
Conrad Kuntz.
C. C. Blevins.
H. T. Hall.
Barney MeKenna, in charge of the
refres-hments.
Miss Maud McfCennu, aged 11, Lis
daughter.
Twenty-one persi ns were more or
less irijnr.fi.
The collision occurred between the
teeoi.d M-etion of an excursion bound
west, arid tho 'Frisco Valley Park ac
commodation. From what can be learned at Ibis
hour, the accident was the result of
diso!)fdieiice or neglect of orders on
the part of exclusion crew, whoshou d
have remained at Spriug Park for or
ders, and let tbe accommodation train
through. The excursion train was
the secoi.d section of a special bound
for St. James, Mo., 100 miles west of
St. Louis, where the Missouri Home
for aged veterans was dedicated today
under the auspices of the G. A. It,
and Woman's Relief Corps. The first
section had gone through .safely, and
the second section, which consisted
of 11 coaches heavily laden with G. A.
R. men, their wives and children, left
St. Louis about 9 o'clock. -According
to J. D. Dishman, the telegraph
j ODerator and 8tation a?ent at SprlDg
Park, it should have stopped at that
place for oi ders. Instead of doing so,
the second section passed by the
station, and soon after met the accom
modation coming down the grade at
full speed. . ' ' '
Eugin8ef,",iIobT, of the accomodation,
was not aware the second suction was
on the road, and in trying to make the
switch at Kirkwood, crashed into the
ill-fated train in a cut 'just 13 miles
from the St. Louis union station.
There was only one car, a combina
tion baggage and coach, on Engineer
Hobl's train, but the collision was ter
rific, both engines being demolished
and a number of cars telescoped. The
wreckage was piled high on tbe track,
and above the sound of escaping steam
could be heard the cries of the fright"
ened and injured passengers.
The accommodation train consisted
an engine, tender, baggage car and of
two coaches, in which there were only
five passengers. ' The engine and ten
der were wrecked, but the other three
cars were not damaged. It is due to
the lightness of this train that the ac
cident was no- worse than it was.
At IUini ls College.
Jacksonville, 111., Oct. 26. Per
haps tbe noisiest demonstration ever
given any one in the chapel of Illinois
college was accorded William Jennings
Bryan this morning by the students of
his alma mater. - His address, while it
was a defense of the double-standard
theory of finance, was so diplomatically
given that no student could take
offense.
The same simple exercises in which
Bryan participated six years as a
student were gone through with - this
morning. John F. Bradley, president
of Illinois college, presided. The
exercises opened with the reading of
tbe suiiptures by Dr. Bradley, re
sponsive reading, Bible lesson and
prayer by Dr T. P. Carter, professor
of natural science. .Then Dr. Bradley
made a short introductory address,
saying that of tbe distinguished alumni
of Illinois college who had reflected
honor upon that institution, no one
stands, and no one ever stood in such
public distinction as the guest of this
morning. He said that with- tbe
duties and engagements which press so
heavily upon the distinguished visitor,
it was not unworthy that he should
pause and tui n aside for a little visit
to tbe scene of old . associations, to
greet his ola Mends and permit tbem
to greet him and lay his honors at the
feet of his alma mater.
The applause which followed the
introduction was hearty and of long
duration. After Bryan's address Dr.
Bradley announced that in honor of
the presence of the distinguished guest
the students would observe tbe rest of
the day as a holiday, and called upon
the members of the Sigma to escort
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan to a carriage and
act as a guard of honor through the
grounds of the institution. Members
of that fraternity drew up in line, and
singing a fraternal song, marched on
either side of tbe carriage. When the
vehicle containing the guests reached
the gates, the students Dade the
nominee and his wife God speed and
supplemented the farewell with long
aad loud college yells.
Prevented a Panic.
Chicago, Oct. 25. By rare presence
of mind. Rev. Dr. James Vila Blake
prevented a panic and the possible
awful results of a fire, which broke out
just as the morning service was be
ginning at the Third Unitarian church
today, and which destroyed the' main
part of the building. When the pastor
; took his place in tbe pulpit, his at
I tention was drawn to smoke in the
lobby leading to the Sunday-school
room. He remained standing until
the organist bod ceased playing, and
then requested the congregation to re-
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tire quietly by the rear exits. His
manner so reassured those assembled
that a panic was averted. The church
was entirely destroyed. The loss is
$25,000.
TBE OKLUOIS COMING.
Battle-ship Left Saa Francisco Sunday
For a Short Cruls
San Francisco, Oct. 25. The battle
ship Oregon steamed out to sea today
for the first time since her famous trial
trip. Nothing could be learned pos
itively of her destination. But it Js
common gossip that the prime object
of the trip is to test her batteries, from
the big guns down to the smallest, and
to try ber in all the theoretical man
euvers that could be anticipated in a
regular engagement.
It. in rIso atatrl that th Omirnn. h.
fore returning to this port, will visit
nuw wvauwjwaw ii'-i, ao ui .,umH wajw
OreLroiiiaos may inspect her aad be
uivea an opuoriuaitv to present her
-""- :.vD.u.,uuil,u
mucn has tieen said and written, lhe
departure of tbe big battle-ship did not
attract much attention, as duriuir the
past few weeks she has steamed about
the bay many times,
A BUSINESS MA'S VI KW.
Sir. Montgomery Reviewed the Money
(Jaestiou fr'roua a Business Standpoint.
The assertion that all the moneved
men of the state are supporting Mc-
Kinley was refuted by Hon. J. P.
Montgomery at the Baldwin opura
house last night. The meeting was
in charge of Dr. Sanders, who Id a
brief address, in which he announced
he was a republican, though not a
follower of the gold standard, intro
duced the speaker amid deafening
cheers.
Mr. Montgomery wasted no time In
introductory remarks, but came square
ly to tbe point of the questions at
issue. He announced on the outset
be was a republican, always had been
and always would be, but he was a
bimetalist, and when bis party de-
clared for the single gold standard, he
refused to follow its lead. - .
Taking up the history of the nation
from 1873 to the present time, he
showed that the value of all classes of
property, except money, .had steadily
, , . . . i . , , , ,
riAiiiilaliiH anri In. An I v mud.inahl.
J - '.. .' ...
.r..j -rv.. t.a.i : .v -
tne currency, lie expioueu tne luea
that the prices of commodities does
not depend upon the volume of money,
and proved to the contrary by figures
prepared by the ablest statisticians
that the price of 45 leading products
of the country had declined gradually
since silver had been stricken down by
he leading commercial nations of the
world, and that nothing but a shortago
in the supoly could result in the rise
of prices for any commodity so long as
money is scarco. The recent rise in
the price of wheat, he showed to be the
result of tbe famine in India and other
great wheat producing countries, tbe
same as it was in 1880.
Mr. Montgomery's talk to the bank
ers and merchants was a telling one.
His argument is that no branch of
business can be prosperous so long as
the producers are depressed, thot mer
chants cannot sell goods unless the
farmers receive just compensation for
their labor, and that banks cannot do a
profitable business unless theirclients,
the producers, are prosperous. Tbe
only way the latter can tw made pros
perous is by increasing the circulating
medium, and this can be accomplished
only by opening our mints to silver.
Mr. Montgomery is a successful busi
ness man, possessing considerable
wealth, and although he is not a fluent
speaker, bis high standibg in commer
cial circles and bis recognized ability
as a financier, cause all . to carefully
weigh his opinions.
' FOB THE CACHE Or TEMPERANCE
Hass-Meeting
Held la the Court House
Last Night.
The temperance meeting given under
the direction of the local W. C T. U,
at the court house last evening was
well attended, the circuit court room
being comfortably filled. The meet
ing was prtsided over by Mrs. W. H.
Biggs, president of tho W. C. T. U.,
and addresses on temperance were
delivered by Rev. L. Grey, Rev. J. H
Wood, Rev. W. C Curtis and Mr. R.
B. Hood, of this city, and Rev. Dr.
Hines, of Hood River. Tbe remarks
of each of these gentlemen were ap
propriate,' and many earnest appeals
were made to the people of The Dalles
to labor in the cause of temperance.
Prof. Landers also gave a select read
ing, and interspersed between the ad
dresses a number vocal selections were I
' a j w tv r ui . I
renuerou, luro. ui. uuwo uiramiug an
the organ.
The meeting is tbe first of a series
that will be given by the W. C. T. D.
during the coming winter, and from
the interest manifest it is evident
that the temperance workers of The
Dalles will be successful in creating an
interest in this cause.
The Salvation Meeting.
Last evening the Salvation Army
gave a grand reception to Commis
sioner Higgins in the Vogt opera
bouse. About 7:30 they formed a pro
cession from their barracks, and after
having marched through several
streets, assembled on the square at the I
intersection of Second and Court
streets, where an experience meeting j
was held, then marched to the Vogt.
There Mr. Higgins delivered a splendid
lecture on the social work of the Sal
vation Army, which was well received
He was assisted by Dr. Nice, who is an
accomplished violinist.
The commissioner is 59 years old,
tall and commanding, has snowy-white
hair and beard, and a very kind and
genial manner. He has been a mem
ber of army for 18 years. He has seen
some very rough service, having lost
an eye by a brick hurled at an army
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Fowd
procession in early days. Ia his tours
he has visited Africa, nearly all the
countries of Europe, South America,
West India, the United States and
Canada, and he relates the Incidents of
his travels in a pleasing manner. He
is indeed a talented and cultured gen
tleman, earnest In his work, and has
given his life to the betterment of the
human race.
Catarrh Cared.
Health, and sweet breath socured, by
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 60
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
by M. Z. Donnell.
Summary Statement.
Following is a summary of the taxa
ble property in Wasco county, as shown
by the roll prepared by the assessor
fop lhe vear 1896
Oregon Telegph and Teieptone Co
7,185
7,000
72,70
703.835
8. 196
flM.eso
338.M
7,100
63.1M
85,891
I W CSlrCm U 12100 16. CO
Miles of railroad bed, 60.60.
or auiots, town iid city
No. of acres tillable land, 1IS.933.
No. of acres untillable land, 180.3J4.
Improvements on deeded lands
value or improvements on uadoeded
Valne of rolling stock
Value of steam bouts, stationary en
gines, mfg. machinery, eto
. ttJKt
178.W8
53,14
7.C70
86.(30
127,187
90,757
75,011
M.MS
10. 608
10.
1,065.928
Value of merchandise and stock in t'de
Value of farming implements, wagons.
carrirges, eto
Money
Notes and accounts
Value of shares of stock
HiMKi'hftlil fllrriitiiM 4awntrv aim
No.of hurses,5,795...'.
No. of cattle, 6.KH
No.of sheep, lu.187
No. of swine, 4,r3S ...
Gross value of all property
Exemptions -1
Total valua of taxable property... .12,837.638
No, of polls, 630.
How to Vote.
On the first page we print a copy of
the sample ballot to be used in Wasco
county at the coming election. The
voter who wants to cast his ballot for
Wm. J. Bryan for president will place
a cross in front of the names of N. L.
Butler, E. Hofer, W. H. Spaugh and
Harry Watk ins, who are designated .'
on the official ballot by the numbers
1 10, 17, 18, and 19. Study the sample
ballot well before presenting it to the
I judge of election.
-. Kconomy. ..
i Ai.u u-v.ttuw -Hta i n it i' i ,vsi
I 1
itself in one winter in the saving
roofS
woof!.- It Will glva better aeiUefio
with less fuel than any other stove
mode.
See tbem at
Maier & Benton's.
BeductMMi la Wood.
The Dalles Lumber Co. will cloth.
out their stock of 18-lnch stove wood,
out ready for the etove, at $2.00 per
cord in order to obtain room for fall
stock
. For Bent.
On and after Nov. 15th the building
formerly occupied by theTTMES-MOUN-
TAINEER printing office, on Court
street, opposite Recorder's office. For
terms apply to JOHN MiCHELL.
ARC THE BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find the
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Gold Leaf
grown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
mm U.X.Jotrvatof MUM
Prof. W. H. Peeks, who
makes a specialty of
KoileDi
pgy, ha
witno
out
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; hut
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of so years' standing
cirid oy
him. He
publishes a
valuable
work oa
this dis
ease, which
be sends
3
with a
larre bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
hnm land their p. o. and Exnresaaddn
Wo advise any one wlshinsr a cure to eddresa
fruLW. H. PIXE. F. D.,4 CcaAr SL, TCT lot
Portland
University.
The Leading Institution of the
Northwest.
Students ottendimt from Oreiron. Washington
and Idaho, have free transportation to and from
the University if they accept the best acoom
modutlons of tbe school.
Expenses from 1100 to 1200 a Year
School opens September 15,
"Catalogue sent free. Address
THOS. VAN SCOY, D. D., Dean,
University Park .Oregoa
HENRI LKuCK,
-atonfaetnrsr of aad dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
asnood 8t.saf HsoaV8 Wareaoass,
THK DALLES, OKI 30V
ji work Qoaraateod to Satisfaction
IP
fW,
una
Va