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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1896)
Pjr"'i I Library r e XXXT jcONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1896 NO 12 M XIII KOFK8SIONAL. Q C. H ,LLUJTt.li, Physician and Surgeon, Boom or nr Dxlle Xttiooal Bank. Offlcs noun, 10 nMlim, sod from to 4 p m. Ban dK W. t Bnd of Third Strei, A. 8. BlWNLT . Allorneylat Law . Oftam Ir Schaano' bunding, opstef rs The Dalle uregon. Jj . H. ROBERTS t Attorney at Law Special attention given to collections. Cfflce next door to first .National uunK. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thlnff to rjatent? Write JOHN WeODEMBDRM & CO., Patent Attor- e Toar raw: uwr thkt nnna vna WM th. Ti, waabfnatoa. D. :.. for tbeir Sl.ano price oner a lut ei .wo nunanu lavenuoas wanted. SOCIETIES. niEMPLE LODGE. NO. 8, A. O. TJ W. 1 Meets in Keller's Man every inursaay evening at 7:so o clock- - TAS. NESMITH POST, NO. 82 O. A. R. j Meets every Saturday evening u 7:w in k. or f. uw. COURT THE DALLES, A. O. P. NO. 8630 Meets every Friday evening at their nan at 8 o'clock. T) OKL B. Meets every Friday afternoon ( XJ lott.dlr'. Kail w ASOO TRIBE, NO. 16, I. O. R. M. Meets every Wednesday evening In K, of P HaU. ESANO VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets VJT every Sndday evening at Baldwin Opera uouse, BOP L. P. DIVISION, NO. 187 Meets In K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes day of each month at 7:30 P. 11. XITASCO LOEGE. NO. 15. A. P. & A. M.- T V Meets first and third Monday of each montn at p. m. THE D, iLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6 Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday of each month at 8 P, M. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O P. j Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o clock. In K. of P. Hall,, co-- of Second and Court .streets. Sojourning-orothers are welcome. T1RIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9 K. of P. F Meets every Mrwiay evening at 8 o'clock. In Schanno's bu'lding, corner of Court and Second streets, sojourning orothers are in- vi tea. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock n the reacting room. H I ODEKN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD- !l Mt. Hood Camp, No. 59, meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's 'Hall. All sojourning brothers are invited to be present. COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33, E. S. j Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor dial! invited. THE CHURCHES. CT. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo. J" site Fifth. Sunday school .at 9:30 A.M. .Evening prayer on f Tiaay at i :w. T7 VANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ri Rev. L. Grey. Pastor, service in tne Eng lish language at First Baptist Church every Bunaay V :30 a. . ana i :m r. m. HI E. CHURH Kev. J. H. Wood, Pastor. ill. Services every Sunday morning and eve- Gur. Sunday school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A ' cordial Invitation extended by both pastor and people to au. Curtis. Pastor, Servioes every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P., M. , Sunday school after - A: monung-eervioc . ' . ' -Vtp PETRR'S fTTrTTROU Rev. A. Bronsgeest -.--.v-.7. 'rt Pastnp. Low mass every Sunday a 7 A. M. J High mass at W: ' Vespers a( 7:30 P. M. - X - lor. Pastor. . uomer rata ana wasmngwa i streets. Services each Sunday morning at 11 ' o'olock. Sunday School and Bible class at 12:19. . pastor s resiaence ixortneast eor. oi nasmng- ' Jon and Seventh streets.. nmsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H. J? Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday nnnlmi at u and in the evening at 7 o'olock Sunday school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets every Sunday at 6:80 P. M. AVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner J Seventn ana union. t.mt:r n. miner. fas tor. - Services every Sunday at 11 A. M and an P. VI Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are cordially wetoomeu. Children Cry far rltCBU'l CASTORKA Cantoris is m well adapted to children that IreoHumrn,! it as superior to any preseriptioo known t me." II. A. Arcber. M. D., 1U South Oxford St., Brooklyn, T " I rxe Cantor's In my practice, and And it gnrrh'Mr ft" ! '' to affections of children." Aixx. RoBEsreon, M. D., - 10ST ltd Ave, Sew Yorfi 'Trnrn rnwaJ knjwladee I can say that Ihstoria la a nost aiceller.t medicine for cbii Inn." Da. GL C Oboood, . Lowell, Haas. CaatorU premotoa Xlgtioa, and OTercomea Flatulency, ConstirAtion, Sour Stomach, Diarrnosa, and 1'everisnneea, .Thus the child is rendered healthy and iW sleep xtatnrai. Caatori eontalr.j no ilarpauie or other narcotic property. , ARE THE BEST Ci CIGARETTE SMOKERS who care to pay a tittle more than the cost ot ordinary trade cigawttes will find the " PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Made from the highest cost Cold Leaf gToirn to Virginia, and are : ABSOLUTELY PURE 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. Pally, by mail W.00 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, W.00 a year The Sunday 5un ; la tha greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. , By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy ' Addr-sB Thk SUN, New York. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Officb at V4ncouver, Wash., l November 7, 1696. I Notice is hereby eiven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof ill be made before the register and receiver of the U. S. land office at Van couver, Wash., on December at!, itui, viz: JOSEPH A. ARMENT, Application to purchase Nos. 4OT and 409. under act Sept. 2SI. 1HK. for the lot 1. X and 3 of sec. Xi and SE and BE SW!t Sec. 35. Tp. 3 N. R. 12 w . m. He names the following wit -esse to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ui s:ua iana. viz. : Thomas Balfour and Francis W. Mnean. of L.yle. Wash.. Whitney L. Boise, of Portland. Oregon, ana mora is u. u. Mninn. of L,yie. Wasfl. UU. ti. STEVENSON, Nov. U. Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, i November!), 1686. f Notice is hereby clven that tlie following namea settler nas n.ea notice or nts intention to make final proof in support of his c aim. ana that said proof will be mi tie before the register ana receiver at Tne wanes, uregon, on Liutem- Ders;, imo, viz.- BESSIE B. HOLCOMB. Hd. E. No. 41(1. for lots I oad 2. Sec. 32. and NEW NE'4 See. 3L Tu. i N . K. 13 E. W. M. He names the followio? witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and. cultivation oi saia tnna. viz. : J. M. Filioon. Marv Raui. James Snipes and osepn siaaiemon, an or xne uanes. uregon. J as. t: uuum. Register. IOV. 14 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lard Office at The Dali.es. Or., October -6. 1806. Notice Is hereby given that the following- namea settler nas n lea notice or nis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tae Reg ister aud Receiver at Tiie Dalles, Oregon on uecemoer s, ibms. viz. : VENZ BAUER, for JACOB -BAUER, an Insane person. Hd. E. No. 407,. for the WA NWW and WW SW1, Sec 0. Tp. 3 S.. K. 14 E. W. M. Me names tne following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation or saiu iana. viz. : John Marx, of Kingsley. Oregon. Alexander rtees.j, w. wrigntanari 'j'Neai. or Nansene, uregon. jas. '. JMUUite:, Oct av Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby irlven that the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Sarah Staes, de ceased, will on Saturday, the 17th day of October irtro, at tne nour or z o clock p. m. or saia aay, at the front door of the county court house in Dalles City, Wasco Ccunty, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of saia aeccaseu. towit : The S of the NWM. and the NWM of NW of Section 6. in Township one (1) North of itangc is cast w. M., in Wasco uoumy. Oregon. Said sale will be made in mirsuance of the former order of the Hon. County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco county, and subject w wnjunuaiiuu uy sttiu court. uaiea tms lam aay or September, isw. J. P. McINERNY. Adm'r of the estate of Sarah Staes. deceased. Sept. 19 wo NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. October 27. 1X06. Notice is hereby given that the following nameu settler nas niea notice or nis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register anu iteceiver, at ine uaiies, uregon, on uecem oer , leva, viz. : CHARLES GOSSON, Hd. E. No. 350-J. for lots 6 and 7 and Ett SW. sec. 6, tp. I S, K. 12 N. . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot saia iana, viz: - . . 'Albert Turner. Thomas Johns. 8. 8. Johns. ana naxies omito, au oi xne uaiies. uregon... . .. JAS. Jr. MUOKKi Oct.31 . . Register NOTICE OF -FINAL. ACCOUNT; I 'To WHOUir Xat ooo.rk: Notlca !is" iare-' by given that Thomas W. Glavey has filed his j nnai account as administrator or tae estate or Patrick uorris. deceased, and that said final account will come on for hearins on Monday. tne 2d day of November. 1896. at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M- of said day. at which time a hear ing will be had as to any and ail objections to. saia nnai account ana the settlement thereof. This noti -e is given by order of Honorable itooert mays, uouaiy juage or wasco county. uregon. Dated this 7tn aay or September, lfM. 111UMAS w. ULAvEY. Adm'r of the estate ot Patrick Don-Is. deed. aepcixwa. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Obe., , November 16. 1896. f Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of hU intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles. Oregon. on January z, isk: MARTIN H. MILLER, Hd. E. N0.3T33. for the NW Seo. 25, Tp. 1 N., R. 12E.W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: W. H. Steel. Andrew Steel, Leslie Butler and L. Rorden, all of The Dalles, Oregon. J AS. '. MUUKE, Nov.21 Register. Administrator's Final Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Carl Harkemine, deceased, has filed in the County Court of the County of Wasco. State of Oregon, his final ac count as such administrator of said estate, and that Monday, the 2d day of November. IM9K. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.. has been fixed bv said court as the time for hearing of objections to saia report, ana tne settlement tnereor. Administrator of the estate of Carl Barken- tine. deceased. Sinnot t & Sinnott, Attorneys for the estate. sep5w5t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby givea tnat the undersigned has been duy appointed, by the County Court. or tne state or uregon, ior w asco uoumy, in probate, executor with the will annexed, ot tbe estate of Richard G. Closter, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are ncrepy required to present tnem to me. witD proper vouchers at my residenoe in Dalles City. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 25th dav of September, 1R96. GEORGE A. LIEBE. Executor, with the willanoexed. of the estate of Richard G . Closter, deceased. 6w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator or tne estate of Christina Phillips, late of Wasco county, aud now deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present tbe same, duly verified to me at Kingsley, Oregon, or to my attorney's. Dufur & Menetee. of Dalles City. Wasco county. Oregon, witain six months from the date hereof. Dated at Dalles City, this 19th day of July, 1896 S. B. PHILLIPS. Administrator of the estate of Christina Phil lips, deceased. Jws ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed oy the lion. Count Court of the Stale of Oregon tor Wasio County. is the administrator of the estate of William Cederson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are ncreDy requireu to pre sent the same, properly verifit d. as bv law re quired, to my agent. T- T. Nicholas, in Dalles City. Oregon, within six months from the da ti er this notice. Dated this 16th day of November. i9& N. O. CEDERSON. Administrator of the estate of William Ceder- sua, deceased. nJlwb flj I i ((if To EXCHANGE for Oregon O II) WWW property. 15s acres near Coll ax. Placer county. California, a acres (18,730 vines) 10 year Tokay grapes; 15U0 9 year Crawford peaches; MX) Hartlett pears, 7 year; 60u 3 and 6 year iLeisey piums; a acres piums; oaiaaceun cleared but all tillable; new ti0 house; all out buildings; two gold mines on uncleared. one assaying a upon surrace roeK; land roll - log. A. U. UAUSWI!.LIi, ft!8 Montgomery street, San Francisco A. A. BROWN FULL ASSORTMENT AJTDfjPBOVISIONS. Special Prices to Gash Buyers 170 SBOOND STREET. BS2 wi ! u a m aj wwrwTwticri w i mm mm twtwm tr i k3 1 IS bargain! I " Cat Down A woman knows what a bargain really is. She knows better than a man. "BATTLE AX" is selected every time by wives who buy tobacco for their hus bands. They select it because it is an honest bargain. It is the biggest in size and the best in quality. The JO cent piece is almost twice as large as the 10 cent piece of other high grade brands. When you can en stnii ran 8 uuvine A A fen m complete line rm all kinds cp FUEL AT PRICES FROM 10.00 TO 3 75.00 A fuifand csmolelv Sine o? CG3!I 4- H5 ATER5 fcrallkTul JST2 nftfl.x.jut h the AH-. mprITU.".77'"u 13 , pc ertn? seme '4.ASS house svumszimG goods etc. J5 r.OST COMPLETE AND SOLD AT LOWER PSiCeiTHATJ. EVER iAIEli tT BSHTOH, Kocoad Sircr-t, Frriuii'.s ALWAYS That You Can't Beat Our Bargains. : 16 to 1 : That you cant Beat our Low Prices : 16 to 1 : That you can never beat our Quality. : 16 to 1 : That you can never beat our styles. Do you realize that a dollar than it ever has or ever will Mone Saved on Every Now is your time if you have a want in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing, Boots, Shoe3, Hatd, Caps, Trunks and Valises, Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. ..... For Bargains In Blankets N. HHRRIS. The Leading Bargain House in Eastern Oregon. SHROrSHIRE EAMS. Largest Mutton Ram Breeding Farm in America Strong, vigorous animals now rearlv for shipment. Carload lots for range use a spjoialty. -Write fob prices. K. 0 FOX, Woodaide Farm, Oregon, Wisconsin. Expenses." dihe Same t ?nc rriafansi ri AHfMO Blct-t, Tfco Dillps. Ore. 16 TO I does more for you now do again. . . purchase a, See Our Corner-Windows -11 OFFICERS VS. BANDITS Deputy Marshal's Posse Fight Black Jack's Gang". BIG ORDER FOR GUNS One Hundred Thousand Rifles ' R.. A. Or- dered From the W. Company. Weyler Reported Returning to Havana After an Cnsnccessfnt Attempt to Corral Maceo A Large Moan, tain Slide. Sepab, N. M.. . Nov.; 20. Deputy United States Marshal McGilncby has bad a fight with Black Jack's bandits. killing tbe notorious Bob Hajs, and wounding George Mosgrove, alias Davis, who escaped. None of the posse was injured. Black Jack, Frank Anderson, Bill George and another escaped, and the posse is in pursuit. Deputy Marshal Ezekial, with a posse of six. and four Apaohe trailers, i p ixhing in from t hi de. Ibe fight occurred at Deer Creek, about 3D miles south of Separ, off the Southern Pacific road. This id the most desperate gang tbat ever infested Arizona. They com menced operations in July last, -since which time they have held up Separ twice, tbe White Oak stage, robbing the mail four times, the Nogales bank, th Teviston postoffice, San Simeon postoffiee, station and store; Stein's station. Central postoffice, and at tempted to hold up a mail train on tbe Atlantic & Pacific railroad, in which their leader, Cole Younger, was killed. They also took in the Huacbuca sid- ng station, robbing the agent, the ob ject being to intercept tbe paymaster route to pay the troops at Fort Huichuca, but missed the date. Then they went over to Wilcox, where the ttempted to rob the United btates paymaster on tbe 13th on his way to F( rt Grant, but missed the date again. They were making for Chihuahua when they were interrupted by McGlinchy, and the fight came off. A Great Oeraan Prescription. Diseased blood, constipation and kidney, liver aad bowel troubles arc cured bv Karl's Clover Root Tea. For sale by M. Z. DonnelL GUNS FOB SOLDIERS. One Hundred Tboutand Mew Krtaj Rlflef - f Ordered. "i. New Haven, Con n' Nov. $. It Is reported that partial orders have been placed by the United States, govern ment with the Winchester Arras Com- pany otthls city for lOO.OOOg JOS of the Lee pattern. The information is given by a com mercial agent who made a business call upon the officers of tbe company. He was told by the officers the order would be closed today; and that the erovernmeut was contracting for the rifles on account of a possible war with Spain. It is known - the works will soon start up to their full capacity op a big government order. Ner1y a year ago the Winchesters received an order for 100.000 of them, which is now nearly, if not quite, filled. At the time it was received the com pany had no tools for making ihis par ticular firearm, and had to manufac ture them. This preparation delayed the work for several months. It is be lieved it will now require only a few weeks to get out the 100,000 rifles. . Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians but the sufierers want quick relief; ana une Minute ougn ure will eive it to them. A sale cure 'or children. It is "the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results' Snipes 4 Kineislv Drug. Co. CAMPAIGN A FAILURE. Wejler's Efforts to .Defeat Maeeo Re ported Fruitless. Key West, Fla., Nov. 20 Reports by steamer from Havana are disap pointing to tbe Spaniards in tbe results expected of General Weyler's oper ations in Pinar del Rio. Maceo is en trenched in the Cierreras de las Or ganas in the center of his mountain fastness, awaiting the attack. The rumors of his having crossed tbe tro cha are without foundation. General Weyler, according to Ha vana reports, Is expected back in the city within a few days. Tbe excuse given for his return is that the roads are not in condition for active oper ations, on account of the recent heavy rains rendering the movement of troops impracticable. The impression al ready prevails in, military cir -les in Havana that General Weyler's cam- oaign has bein a complete failure and bis carefully prepared plans to drive Maceo out of Pinar del Rio have re ceived a severe setback. With the exseption of a few unim portant skirmishes with the advance guards of the insurgent leader and the capture of the rebel captain, Valdez. with eight followers, nothing of great consequence nas been accompusneo, although tbe Spaniards have lost sev eral prominent generals and " many men killed or wounded. "Boys will be boys," but you can't af ford to lose any of them. Be read for the green apple season by having De Witt's Colic & ' holera f "ure in the huose. Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. 8an Benito Wrecked. Point Arena, Cal., Nov. 22 The steamer San Benito, bound from Ta coma to San Francisco,- went ashore seven miles north of Point Arena this mnrnirg. The steamer struck on a 1 A ' Asm its rcxrxa To THB Editors 1 have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already penranexrfly cured So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to und two Oolites fret to uiose m yyur raucrj who have ConsumrXioo, Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their eipress and postoffice address. Sincerely, ' T. A. SLOCUX. X. C IS31tarllt.aewTark,: - Th. Editarlsl sad Bsilsws M I si I lit at tals Fans OsmbbUs tais f ODSHiOD sandbar and broke in -two. The San Benito carried 44 men. During-the se vere storm last night, she must have lost her bearings. The wind blew ter rific and a heavy sea was running. Th) vessel struck about 1 o'clock in the morning, and an hour later broke just aft of tbe smokestack. Boats were lowered, but one capsized immediately wUh five men in il. four of whom were urownea. Anotner Doar., witn lour or the crew, capsized nine times, losing two men. The three men by heroic means reached tbe shore. Daylight found tbe rest of the crew clinging to tbe rigging. Such a heavy sea . was running tbat it was impossible to ren der assistance. Small in size .but great in results. - De- vViti's Littlee Earlv Risers act srentlv but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia mil constipation. imall pill, sale pill.. best pill. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. THE SKVKOMISn. The River Doing Much Damage to Ilot- tom Ranches. Seattle, Nov. 22. News reached this city late tonight from Skjkoruish, on the Great Northern railroad, which indicates that the Skykomish river is causing much damage. The river has jumped its banks in many places, and invaded tbe homes of ranchers. One instance is given where a woman waded half a mile with a baby in her arms, through snow three feet deep, to escape tbe water. Houses have been iwept away. The river in .its mad light is carrying big trees, hencoops. fences, and in fact anything it can catch within Us grasp. A man named ' Baker eame sailing down the river yesterday on a trunk of a tree, while near him crouched a big black bear. Near tbe town of Skykomish, Mrs. Sanders saw a bear on a floating tree and shot it dead, and secured tbe car cass. Lost Saturday. Swan's n (led river whioh was being used on the Great Northern bridge, three miles this i-ide of Sitykomish, tipped over into the river, carryiog ten men with it. Tso one was drowned, but some narrow es capes are reported. The Best Cough Care. Is Siloh's Cure. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once witb in Hon 's Cure. For sale by M. Z. Don nell. THE PURSUIT OF MACEO. Wejler Moving Toward the Coast of Pinar Del Rio. Key West, Fla., Nov. 21. The fol lowing advices from Havana have been received: . r:. General Weyler is moving in a south erly direction toward the coast ot Pinar del Rio. after haying taken possession of the mountain passes. These en trauoes to the mountains of Pinar del Rio were abandoned by the'lnsurgents. Tbe Cubans, it is said, made no resist ance at Uteae points. General Weyler destroyed the camps of the Cubans at Cacarajicara, Brujo, Brujlto, Itubi, Rosario, Amelia, Mannelita, Gober- nardera, Sorao and other places. The Spanish swept before them everything that would have a tendency to aid the Cubans in carrying on taelr warfare, destroying- factories and dwellings, and even tbe farm products found on the different plantations in that section of Pinar del Rio, It doesn't matter much whether sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, and constipation are caused by neglect or bv unavoidable circumstances: Le in s Little Earlv Risers will speedily ure them all. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. Held For 11 lack mall. Pendleton, Or., Nor. 21. In the preliminary examination of Ed. Gould, tbe San Francisco newspaperman, who is accused of 7 attempting to extort money from Mrs. W. E. Watson, J. H. Brown, another newspaper rtan, was introduced as a witness, and testified that he heard a man named Lot, with Gould, scheming to make Mrs. Watson pay $50 as bush money. Brown says he is an artist, but was employed on the Spokane Spokesman-Review prior to the election. The examination was listened to by a courtroom full of peo pie. Gould was held to the grand jury and is in j.iil, being unable to secure bonds in the sum of $300. Don't trifle away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginnine with De Witt's Cholic ft Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results, they are instantaneous and it leaves the bowels in healthy con dition. Snipes AKinersly Drug Co. Secretary Uortoa's Report. Washington, Nov. 22. Secretary Morton, in his fourth annual report, just made public, shows that with $280, 0J0, which may be saved from the. ap propriations for the current fiscal year, there will have been converted back into the treasury since March 7, 1893, over $2,000,000 of a total appropriation of $11,179,455. That this great economy was effected without loss of efficiency, he attributes in a large degree to the improvement in the personnel of the force under civil-service rule, which he declares to be ''absolutely indispen sible to tbe maintenance of an econ omic and efficient administration of the public service." Are f oa 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. The Earth Slipped. McMrNNViLLE, Or., Nov. 20 Word reached here last night of a large land slide at Meadow lake, about 18 miles northwest of this city. Such damage was incurred that tbe present proprie tor, A. A. Unruh, will not rttempt to restore it. The slide occurred last Saturday. For more than a mile in length and 300 feet up tbe mountain side the earth gave way. The dam and flume, power ' generators for tbe large shingle mill, were carried away, together with much of the buildings and machinery,7 including two large turbine water-whrels. . . Waterover the entire lake, which is ixll milex, was raised radre than seven feet. The loss was a heavy one.- - . . If order at Salt Lake. - Salt Lake, Nov. 20. Eduardo Del vecchio has been missing from bis home for two weeks. Yesterday his body was found in the suburbs of the city witb two bullet holes in bis side. No motive Is known for the murder. WEYLER AT HAVANA, ! The Captain General Returns From Pinar del Rio. HAD A FREE FIGHT A Bloody Battle Between Slaves and Hungarians in Which Many Heads Were Cracked. The Survivor of the 8an Benito Taken From the Wreck The Tonra of Hamilton Almost Wiped Oat of Existence. Havana. Nov. 23. Captain-General Weyler arrived here this evening on board the cruiser Le Gaspi, from Mariel. At the aproaching public trial of Luis Someillan, an American citizen, long imprisoned on charges of con spiracy, rebellion, etc., counsel for the defense will demand his acquittal upon the conclusions arrived at by the pub lic prosecutor, hen he asked that a life sentence' bo imposed on tbe prisoner. Insurgents have dynamited an ex ploring train near Cardenas, Matanzas, derailing, the engine and upsetting and burning the cars. A passenger train whioh followed it was fired upon. A lady and five gendarmes and a fireman were wounded. Pills Do Hot Care. Pills do not cure constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root lea gives perfect regularity of tbe bowels. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. iAILORS BKSCCED. The 8arviTors cf the San Benito Wreck Are Safe. Point Arena, Cal., Nov, 23. With a howling sti rm, a pouring rain and amid a boiling sea, the rescuing steamer Weeott got a boat with great difficulty and at re&t risk to tbe wrecked steamer San Benito, which went ashore early Sunday morning. After several hours of hard work, dur ing which the occupants of tbe res cuing boat were at imminent risk of capsizing and drowning, tbe rescuers managed to make tbe wreck and rescue the surviving members of tbe orew, who were still dinging to the wrecked steamer. All of those still on board were taken Off and transferred to tbe steamer Weeott. , There were 23 of the crew still remaining on the jrreck, and tbe Uvea of all were saved. After being taken to the Weeott they were . again transferred tp the" Point. Arena jtnd taken to Mendocino, while tbe steamer Weeott proceeded to Eureka . The names of the rescued men can not be procured until the men were landed. Of the total crew of 43 men, 35 were saved and eight drowned while trying to effect a landing in the surf In small boats. The wrecked steamer remains in tbe same position as last night, but she will undoubtedly prove a total loss. . Catarrh. Cared. Health, and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. WITH CLUBS AND KNIVES. Slaves and Hungarians Fight Desperately at Cleveland. Clveland, Nov. 23. Almost the entire population of Franklin-avenue bill composed largely o Slaves and Hungarians, witb the exception of tbe women and babies engaged In tbe fight last night. It was tbe bloodiest battle, of the year around tbe river front and Columbus-street districts. Fully 40 men were from start to finish engaged in the terrible encounter. At least 20 persons were more or less seriously injured. The fight started on the street be twesn James Carter an! John Sprends over a trlval matter. Carter jostled Sprends in passing, which led to angry words, and later to the fight. Other men soon came upon tbe scene, among whom were friends of both combat ants, and within a few minutes there was a throng of fighting and cursing men armed with knives and clubs, which were used with bloody effect. When tbe police arrived many of the participants in the battle had fled, but a number who were unconscious or too badly injured to escape were taken to tbe police station. Tbe others were removed in ambulances to the hos pitals. It is said there is a broken head today in nearly every bouse on the hill. - Death In the Flood. Ch EH A LIS. Nov. 23. With the res toration of communication wi b Cowlitz valley comes a meager account of the drowning in the Cowlitz river of A. L. Brown, his wife, and 20-year-old daughter. The Brawns lived upon a ranch In tbe valley and were imprisoned in their dwelling by tbe sudden rise of the water, whioh finally swept the house away, carrying the occupants down to destruction. John Shumaker, whose wife and five children were drowned, died from ex posure. When found by neighbors he was exhausted and demented. The Texs All Bight. Washington, Nov. 21. Captain Glass stated at tbe conference at the navy department today that after full investgatlon it was found that the Texas bad not suffered to any extent by her recent submerging. The machinery was in good order. When he expressed himself so well pleased with the ship, Mr. Herbert jocularly remarked tbat he was glad to find one man pleased with the Texas. It was decided to make minor changes in the turning gear of the turrets.. It is ex pected that the Texas will be ready for service in a week or 10 days. After Water. Salem, Or., Nov. 23. The work of sinkiogawell on tbe artesian plan was begun on the state capitol grounds today. Secretary of State Kincaid has contracted with the Watson Bros., of Portland, to bore into the earth until water to his taste shall be found. Four- Highest of all in Leavening j PI ABSOLUTELY PURE inch pipe is to bemused Tbe well is bein sunk close to the intersection of the walls in the north west angle of tbe capitol. It is hoped to have the work completed in time for the members of the legislature to drink from the fountain. Many a day's work is lost bv sick head ache, "caused by indigestion and stomach troub'-s. J)ev ht's Little Early Risers are tit .nost effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. Snipes & Kinerslv Drug Co. Taken Near the Line. Grant's Pass, Or., Nov. 23. Fred Congdon and C. B. Greenlee were cap tured in this city about 4 o'clock this afternoon by Agent Purdon, of the Southern Pacific Company, and City Marshal Johnson and were safely landed in the county jail. Congdon and Greenlee are the two men wanted to answer the charge of stealing from a number of Southern Pacido narrow guagecars their brasses or journal beariogs. ; . -. .,' Serves on Kdft-e. 7 I was nervous, tired, irritable cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea and ha made me well and happy. Mrs. E. B. Worden. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. Wrecked by the rlsod. Seattle, Nov. 23. Hamilton, a mall town in Skagit county, was al most completely wrecked by last week's flood. A big brick store build ing was demolished and the goods buried under the ruins. Streets are washed out, sidewalks gone, and the town is filled with trees and rubbish of all kinds. Every one is discouraged, nd the outlook for tbe restoration of the town is not bright. Official Vote of Montana. Salt Lake, Nov. 52. A special to tbe Tribune from Butte, Mont., says: Official returns of the election have been received from all counties, and give Bryon 43,680 votes; McKinley, 10, 490; Hartman, silver republican, for congress, 34,000; Goddard, McKinley republican, -9845; Smith, fusion, for governor, has 34,605, against 14,994 for Botkin, republican. WUl be an Extra Session. New York, Nov. 23. The Mail and Express' today- says there is going to be an extra session of congress called within 20 days afrtbe inauguration of President-eleot McKinley. Tbis In formation comes' irora. Canton today In a' positive, direct way, and its reliability cannot be questioned. Struck by a Train. Concord, Ky., Nov. 20. The east bound train on the Chesapeake & Ohio last night caught a buggy at First street crossing and killed tbe three occupants, Al Pollick, a young law year, and the Misses Lulu and Lizzie Lind. daughters of the proprietor of tbe Lind hotel. They were returning from an evening party. THE OUT-TO-DINNER MAN. e Wha Is Not Brilliant. Bat Himself Useful. "No," said the slightly cynical bach elor to a New York Tribune man, "it's not because I am tremendously popu lar that I get invitations, and I dont consider it such aa honor to be invited to dino somewhere every night in the week with half a dozen or more invita tions a week to spare. Why in the world do yon suppose they invite me? Well, I am a good deal like the fellow who 13 taken on a ship and made to work his passage. lie pays for his voy age with work. I work my passage at tho dinners. Oh, yes, I do. There s no use in being vain about these things. You sec, I'm not married, and there's .always some young woman, or old woman, for that matter, who haa to be taken caro of. Now, a married man is at a discount at a dinner. Of course, he takes a woman out. to dinner, but some man bos to be provided ior his wife "I'm just useful at a dinner and that's why I get invited. I'm not good-looking and I never said a bright thing in ray life, but I can talk a streak of staff and nonsense that ia necessary to keep a dinner going. I'm good naturcd and amiable. 1 like everybody, and so 1 get along comfortably witb my neigh-, bora. In -a mild sort of way, I sup- pose, I am amusing. And then I am a good laugher. I . laugh at all the good things that are said, and at many of them that arc not so good. I get in my own little jokes when the time comes, and so we row along through" the dinner, I working my passage and my hostess smiling approval on me. "Oh, no, it's not a bit damaging to I my vanity. I simply know it's so, and accept it cheerfully. I can't dance for shucks, so I'm of no earthly use at a dance. If I were a good dancer I'd probably come in for all that, too. My strong' point is a dinner, and so I'm wanted there, and not at . a dance. It dosesn't wound my vanity a bit. I en joy the dinner. Having a lot of pretty women around the table, and listening to them, and talking to them is lots more fun than sitting alone In a club, with only a lot of ghostlike waiters to amuse you. It's a perfectly fair bargain. I talk and I am sweet tempered for my ferriage, and I get on the ferry a good dinner and enjoyable surroundings. That's all there is to it, and as for the honor of the thing arid all that, there's no more honor in my being invited to dine out every even ing than there would be in going out to fiddle for a party at the regular price. I talk and get my dinner and pleasant company. The other man gets his five or ten dollars, or whatever the price is, and fiddles." Old People Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find tbe true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu late and contains no whisky nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and al terative. It acts mildly on tbe stom ach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aid ing nature in tbe performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an ex cellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price 50 cents and II per bottle at Blakeley & Houghton's drug store. - ' Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report r DULL IN ENGLAND. ; British Kxporta and Imports Have Fallen Off Heavily This Year. An English paper, the Manchester ITnion, gives this synopsis of trade con ditions: England has suffered from dull times, as have France. Gurmany and other European countries, without regard to their tariff policies. The aggregato loss in the export trado this year, aa compared with the lirst nine months -of lS'J-J, is given a most $:JO,000,OCO. But the falling off I., imports is muclt greater still, amounting to $75,000, '.'00, showing thai dull times had prevented the British frora buying since they could not sell. This falling off in Brit ish imports by S73,000,000 in nine months jrives one good reason why wheat is but little above CO cents a ousiiei in Chicago. The exports of llritibh coal fell off $10,000,000 in the first nine months of this year aa compared with tho year before. In cotton, yu-ns the export dimin ished by , yer 25,000,000 pounds and jn cotton piece goods by 25U,000,OOJ yards, as compared with the exports in 1893. While this shows a heavy im mediate lo s to manufacturers and to labor, it is indicative, however, of da creased stacks of cottons in purchasing ' countries, unless other manufacturing countries ?iave met the deficiency in. the Euglis i trade, which docs not ap pear rcas nable in face of the lar-e stocks of raw cotton that aro available. In textile fabrics tho exports decreased by nearly $10,000,000. aud in woollin and worst"! yarn by nearly 53,000,000, au.l ia woollen roods bv SJ.5O0.0Od. Metal foot's, hardware and cutlery nlJ fell oil in quantity and Taluc; tin plate cxp rts decreased by nearlv 500,000, t mailer purchases bv ' the United States representing the full amc int of the decline. The exports of mat lfacti es in iron and steel reDra sent a loss of $1,000,009; of machinery tne same amount; articles of wearinc apparel, shop goods and articles for personal u ) decreased to the extent of $4,000,000, with smaller losses in ex ports of glass, cement and paper. The export trade in earthen ware and oil increased s tnewhat. HOW ME WAS ACCEPTED. 1 Dora Indeed Is a New Way te ; Woman. Tho New Orleans Picayune has this interesting story of two literary celeb rities in a recent issue: The late Prof. Aytoun was uncommonly diffident ' when making proposals of marriage to Miss Jane Emily tV ilson, who after ward became his wife. The lady re- " fuindodhim that before she shonhl f l her absolute consent it would be nocca- . sary to obtain her father's approval. You must Bpeak for mo,".saW the'" suitor, "for I could not summon cour- ' age to speak to the professor on the . subject." . "1'apa is in the library," said the ladv. "Then yon had better go to him," said the suitor, "and I will wait your return.' - The lady proceeded to the library, and taking her father affectionately by the hand mentioned that the professor hail asked her hand in marriage. She add ed: "Shall I accopt his offer, papa? lie is so diddent that he won't speak to you about it himself." ' "Then we must deal tenderly with his feelings," said the hearty old Christopher. "I'll write my reply on a slip of paper and pin it to your back." "Papa's answer is on the back of my dress," said Miss Jane, as she entered the drawing-room. Turning around she delighted suitor read these words: "With the author's compliment." VERTICAL WRITING. Telegraphers Are Mainly Responsible for Its Introduction Here. - If the vertical handwriting which is being taught in our public schools pre- 1 rails, and becomes tbe ordinary hand jvriting, tho pcoplo who enjoy its ad tantagca will have in largo measure the jelcgraphcrs to thank for it. They "lavo been the pioneers of vertical writ ing. For the lost twenty years almost wery telegraph operator in the country has written a round, vertical hand, plainer than any other sort of hand writing known, with round, fat loops for the letters which drop below the tine, and simple capitals. This teleg rapher's handwriting haa much in common with the English "civil service handwriting," which may have preceded It, but the civil service hand ia less often vertical and has certain points of difference. Men's handwriting ten'?i in a general way to conform to the fashion of Roman print prevalent at any time, and as the most ordinary print letter nowadays is of a round or Scottish face, it is not strange on tne whole that the tendency in handwriting ia toward a round letter. Women' chirography is more capricious in its fashion, though it haa inclined pretty steadily now for several years toward angular cnMciam. Death by Electricity. The Digest gives an account of some experiments on the effect of attentat-. ing electric currents on animal organ-, isms described in a paper read before a recent medical congress at Rome, It aly, and which corroborate the views of D'Asonval, referred to recently. The current used was an alternating one, . and it was found that animals sub jected to from fifteen hundred to two thousand volts were not easily killed, and that death resulted mostly from asphyxia caused by the sudden stop page of respiration. Frequently breath ing started again spontaneously, and the animal recovered completely. In no case was there any physiological change noted, though in a few there were mechanical lesions, in themselvefc cause for death. This further confirm ation of D'Arsonval's formula, "A man shocked by electricity should be treat ed as if drowned," renders it still more important that the electrician should make himself acquainted with the prop er means of resuscitation from the ef fects of electric shock. Stray Cow. A red and white cow with twin calves, one black and one black and white, came to the farm of James Ben- sop, on Five Mile about tho middle of September. One calf bad sleigh bell fastened to its neck. Owner of same is requested to call and get property and pay for advertising. -rer Sale. . Three hundred bead of ewes, lmbs and weathers. For further particulars . call on or address, James J. Lewis, Mosler, Oregon. iwiw. Warn yerM'e Tear Mbraaef