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8ATUKDA Y... .DECEMBER 19,-1896
THE VERDICT SHOULD STAND.
, It ia rather Burbrlalnfir that the East
. Oregonian, which is usually just in all
things, and doea not ordinarily jump
- at conclusions, should take, the stand
It doea with reference to the action of
4 V n TTitt CfratAO mnrt. In t.ftA TYlOttOF
of the condemning: the prope-ty of Sew
fert Bros, and I. H.-. .Taffe for a right-of-way
for the Celilo boat-railways The
East Oregonian evidently labors under
i misapprehension of the 'merits of the
' case; and believes the damages asked
are based upon the value of the land
sought. to be condemned, for it' says: -
"What are r the . taxable values of
their properties, both personal and real
estate? Do they pay taxes based on
valuation of real estate, to the extent
' of the sums awarded them as damages
for only a small part of their real
nroriertv? Were the values on which
. : the damages are based creations of in
dustry or enterprise? If they have not
contributed to the support of govern-
" ment through the taxation of values
which thev claim will be diminished
by the building 01 tne government
. portage, or if the values on which the
claim for damaeres was based were
never created by Industry or enterprise,
- ' Hut. wca m tha fnrma nf arAfl.lr.h hMulvm
" UDOn man bv Motbei Mature, which
they have monopolized to their en
rlchment. whv should thev be entitled
to damages in excess of their real in-
or taking for government uses of their
property, tne proauci 01 weir owu uni,
or other's toil working for them?"
The value of the land which will be
.'. , required by the government cuts little
figure in these cases. . The damages
; that will be 'sustained by the owners of
, i i uv. i V. n
'.'" road consists more in the inconven
. . ience to which they will be put in con
ducting their business than in the loss
.- i of land. To show the justness of the
demands of these parties it Is necessary
to consider but one of the cases, for
both are very nearly identical, hence
we will consider oniy mr. xane s case
. at present.
. He has certain privileges at Celilo
. whioh he has secured by the outlay of
.. - A tnAlnilall t n
VttOu oUUiB Vi . UIVUCJT, auu tuviHwu u
those privileges is one of the largest
fishing plants in Eastern Oregon; con
sisting or wheels, cannery ana ware
houses. . This property is so. located
, now that cars from . the main- line -of
i s-i r e XT J 1 .. n . n
' llio w. xw ct, ah. ruou tiu ijc ruu uuw a
- siding at the very door of Mr. Taffe -s
warehouse to take on or discharge
freight, but after the ship railway"; is
built, the nearest : point" at which
freight can be received is mora than
half a mile from the warehouses, and
Aurlnr tj t.hA rtAm,lia.r fnpmiiMnii nf tha
country, a road leading from the ware .
; bouse to any accessible point on tne
railroad would be expensive to build
"" Bnd could never be made a good
thoroug hf arevTSyidence was produced
mil BUM LriKI IJ1 L11H UMn. bUHH -M. Bil O
- would be put to an extra expense of
$3,000 a year to convey the output of
his fisheries to the nearest shipping
point by reason of the buildine of the
. government road. . .This alone, to say
nothing'of the value of the land con
demned would in a very few years
amount to more than the damages he
. As to the matter of . taxes Seufert
i Bros, and Mr. Taffe pay, thai is en-
VAa. cij wioigu w vu- yawo - V mav
'ihaif mi ma !- 1 rravs-wr to vneiWa-B-ci ' "
ludi ami d. - uota w w . -, tvt vaaa atuu uu
doubt contribute their share to the
support of the government, in the con
- - sideration of the question of damages
it would be immaterial if they did not
pay any taxes whatever.. The ques
tion to be considered, and which was
considered by the jury, if not by the
court, was how much the owners of
the property would be damaged and
what would be a reasonable compen
sation for such damages. This the
. jury considered in Mr, Taffe's easo tp
be $17,500, but Judge Bellinger's held
the amount to be exorbitant.
It is, and should be, a policy of law
that every individual is entitled to the
peaceable .possession of whatever
- property he' may' have - acquired, and
. whenever such property is required
for public use, the . party requiring it,
- whether it be thegeneral government,
the state or a, private corporation,
saaii a reasonable compensation
for the same. ..
Provision is made where agreement
cannot be reached between the party
owning and the party desiring posses-
:" ion as. .to the price of the .property
sought to be used- and the - amount of
da.m8.cea. that, th roll it Vl a nrnnnsanf laar
V the property .shall be condemned; and
This provision was made in order to
: - guard Jh fights of both parties at in-l
terest, and when such methods are're
' sorted to, all parties have been - repre-
presenia -jy compewnt counsel ana a
r verdict has been reached, that.. verdict
- k- nresnmed to be fust, and should
. , . -i
stand. '
MUST NOT DaSTURBUSLNESSV i0tcca8l09 "r ;recom
: ' : V , . I mended him to the innta as the most
"The Portland "Telegram : appears, to"
think the interests of a few Wall street
brokers is paramount to the Interests
I of all others, and intimates that this
government, is run solely for their
benefit. -It, displays this narrow-
minded., view in making reference to
lations committee on. the .Cuban ques
tion, as follows:
"Bradstreet'a review of. the -New
" York stock "market "'states that Wall
.' itnwt was criran a severe shock vaster.
day by the announcement that the
senate foreign relations committee has
decided to report with favorable recom
mendations Senator Cameron's reso
lution recognizing the independence
of Cuba. Heavy' liquidations and
marked declines ensued, the. market
.C-belng V apparently . without - support,
save from the buying to coyer shorts.
. "It is reasonable to" presume that
the srentlemen comprising the senate I '
committee on. ioreign relations, took
into consideration the. possible effect
the
11 mUVt MWMwam wfrvu
country's marts of commerce and fin-
a nee and industry before they arrived
at It. And, giving; them, credit for
haying done so, it would be reasonable
to inquire' what their object was in
..shattering the public confidence hat
is essential to a restoration public ,
rantrT,vr 1 - - - . -. v ..... ,
. It isjndead deplorable thatthe. WWt-,
street brokers are so easily scared and
"that thd 'capital they represent Is so
sensitive that it ceases to opperate
whenever congress shall threaten to
pass a resolution that might disturb
our peace with some foreign country,
It is also deplorable that the country's
wealth has so centered in one locality
that prosperity is retarded all over the
nation whenever stocks drop a few
points on Wall street. But while the
country owe? much to these brokers
and stock jobbers, and they are en
titled to as much consideration as any
other people in the. land, the govern
ment is not, or at least should not be
run exclusively for them. The
Americans who reside in Cuba, whose
lives are endangered and whose prop
erty is being destroyed are entitled to
some consideration . ana protection,
and no doubt the senate committee be
lieved the better method for extendicg
such protection .? was .. by, recog
nizing the independence of the Cuban
republic. " " - " '' :;'
If the Telegram's theory, that it Is re
prehensible forcongress todoanything
that will disturb business, is correct,
we should submit to all manner of it-
dignities from a foreign government
rather than hazard war. If England,
Germany, France or Turkey should
murder our citizens within their bor
ders or destroy our ships .within their
ports, we should not : resent, for to do
so would disturb business and cause
some Wall street speculator to lose a
few thousand dollars through the de
cline in the price Of stocks. If this
government were run for the benefit
of Wall stmet, such a policy would be
the correct thing, but happily our
federal compact is formed on a little
broader bnf'
BIMETAL1SM. NEVER.
Whatever else may be said of the
New York Sun, it ordinarily treats
facts as they exist, and when it makes
an assertion is prepared to back it by
competent proof, and when that jour
nal makes a statement editorially it
can ordinarily be relied upon. Hence
when the statement is made in its edi
torial columns that the gold standard
will prevail though Mr. McKinley's
administration, it may be set down as
true, for the Sun was one of his strong
est supporters in the recent campaign,
and is beyond-doubt ' on the "inside"
now. Therefore those who supported
Mr. McKinley upon the assumption
that his election would result in the
adoption of a system of international
bimetalism bad as well abandon their
hopes. - - .
Recently theCleveland.Ohio, Leader
tated that Senator Wolcott's resolu
tion for the appointment of a committee
to propobe a plan for an international
monetary conference, was a fulfillment
of tb pledges of the republican na
tional platform, to which the Sun re
plied:
"This pledge iu the republican plat
form, never ought t have been made,
and was not honestly made. It was a
mere springe to catch silver wood
cocks. JNobooy witn any sense ex
pected or, expects anything to come
out of that pledge. As a matter of
fact, it was the one weakness- and il
logicality in the Republican financial
f 03ition in the recent canvass. It was
an attempt to seem to hedge, without
any real intention of hedging, '
"It is not likely that something de-
finite-will be accomplished by means of
Mr. Wolcott's resolution or any other
plan for bringing about international
bimetalism. " No important nation
wants such a thing, an if there are-
nations that Co want it, they are not
anirtl and cannot coma to an ap-rp
ment upon tenure.' Provided another
International conference can be had,
nothing will come of it.
"The sentiment in favor of interna
tional bimetallism ' is not growing
abroxd or anywhere else, except in the
beads or tne lew persons who are per
manently agitated over the subject,
Various European statesman may be
willing to say more or less civil things
about it, but not a thing can they be
in'dceud to do. In short, international
bimetalism is pure moonshine and
will o' the wiBp.
"The Cleveland Leader's declaration
that the republican party i is not, un
friendly, to silver in spite of the pbpo-
c.ratic attempt to commit it to the ad
vocacyofa permanent gold standard
is a specimen of the cowardly and by
pocritical talk on the part of republl
cans who know better, which did so
much to foster the silver craze. The
republican party, in the last campaign,
fought and licked silver monometal
lism, the false X'bimetallsm' about
which the popooratB and populists
chattered; and the republican party
fought and won tbe victory for a per
manent gold standard, gold monomet
allism. It is strange that there should
be in Mark Hanna's town a newspaper
so ignorant or so hypocritical as to as
sert that tho republican party is not in
favor of what it battled for this year.
Gold monometallism or silver" mono
metallism; those are the necessary al
ternative. International bimetallism
is a dream."
. MAGEO'S SUCCESSOR.
Major General Juan - Rius Rivera,
who has been chosen as Macejo's suc
cessor, has assumed command of the
Cuban forces in Pioor del Bio,' and it
expected he will lead his army across
the Trocba and on to Havana, in due
time. Rivera is a Porto Rican by
birth, and is an experience soldier.'
He fought through the tett years' war
under General Maceo, and had the en
tire cpnfidence of. his chief, and .on
capable general in bis command.
Rivera is a great strategist, and under
his leadership the Cuban forces will
be well goneraled. With him as
leader the Cubans . feel confident of
success in battling against the Span
iards, and having confidence both in
his ability and his -patriotism they will
follow wherever .he leads. While
Cuba lost a great general in tho death
of Maceo, she has found another. in
Rivera.
And so Spain is going to make . one
more grand rush upon the Cubans, and
display their ability to crush out the
rebellion. That Is,-Weyler will go. on
one more of his raids into the country
and butcher a. few hundred women,
children and inoffensive planters. In
the meantime the United States will
express her sympathy, but nothing
more. - ' ' '
Tbe Cfaicasro express seexis to Aare
Btruck upon a plan that rather knocks
the wind out of the single taxers' sails'.
It proposes to reverse their idea of tax
ation, and exempt all homes to the
value of $2,500 from taxes. ..This would
come, nearer the point "than patting
all the burden . . of -.'Sustaining govern
ment npon one class of : property land.'
It is the desire' Jof very ; citizen to be
possessed of a home,' "but many! would
never acquire ou It stng.le tax
theory war to prevail. ". . "
WHY PRODUCE SUGAR?:
The Salem Statesman is aoxious that
the pledge of the republican nation:;!
platform to encourage the production
of sugar be fulfilled, and wants a
bounty on the home product and a
duty on imports. In the same article
ic makes this statement regarding
sugar productions in other countries:
"Hundreds of thousands of people in
the British and French West Indies
have been reduced to misery by their
sole dependence upon eugar raising as
a means of living. In the French is
land of Guadeloupe, - for instance,
ninety per cent of the total product is
cane sugar, and 10,000 persons depend
upon this industry. But they and the
dense population of the British i.sland-i
in the Lesser Antilles see dire want in
their doors today because they cannot
sell their sugar for what it cost to pro
duce it."
If it is true that these paople are un
able to realize the cost of production
for their sugar, then it must be true that
we are getting our sugar for less than wc
could produce it, hence, in order that
our sugar raisers be not driven to the
verge of starvation, a bounty so high
as to be burdensome would have to be
offered. And further, why shou?d
our people be encouraged to embark
in an industry that has proved disas
trous in sections where climatic con
ditons are most favorable? Why
should we want our people to engage
in a business that starves out ' the
cheanest labor on earth?
However, tne statesman's report' of
the conditions that exist in- the West
Indies maybe over drawn, and possibly
sugar growing maynnt be so disastrous
a business as is made to appear, for
the sugar planters of the United States
have been able to maintain their plan
tations for a good -many years, some
times in direct competition with the
pauper sugar raisers of other countries.
Still neither of these facts is an argu
ment in favor of fulfilling the pledge
to do something for sugar by placing a
bounty on the home product, for the
system of bounties, as a principle, is
one of the most pernicious ever adopted
by any government, since it is a tax
on all for the benefit of a very few, and
has not even the redeeming feature of
a protective tarin, tnac ox creating
revenue from duties levied on similar
products that are imported.- It is not
absolutely necessary that this govern
ment produce a single pound of sugar,
especially so long as it can be bought
abroad, as the Statesman asserts, at
less than cost, nor is it desirable that
we produce, any. if it must be done
through paying bounties.
A JUST DEMAND.
A measure is pending in congress to
reimburse the settlers who bought
land within tbe limits of the railroad
land grants that were forfeited, and it
is indeed time such a measure should
become a law. When a grant of every
alternate section within certain limits
was made to .the Northern Pacific
company, a law was also passed re
quiring settlers acquiring title under
the pre-emption law to pay . $2.50 per
acre, double the minimum price.
This was considered just, since it. was
held that the value of the..: Und
would be enhanced by the building of
tbe railroad, but when tbe-road was
not built within the specified time tbe
grant was declared forfeited, and
roverted back to the government, and
U now being sold at $1.25 per acre,
though the settlers-who acquired title
under tbe pre emption law and paid
$2.50 an acre, derived no benetit, nor
have they been reimbursed for the
overcharge.
The objection that has been raised
to repaying the settlers is that tbe re
ceipts of the government are less than
tbe expenditures, hence the treasury
is in no condition to meet the demands
that would be made upon it were such
a measure to be' enforced.
This is poor argument, to 'say the
least, for the government, while it
should not be pbilantrophic, should
at all times be just, especially when
dealing with its own citizens, and since
an exorbitant price was exacted from
settlers within the limits f . the for
f eited land grant, justice would demand
that the overcharge be refunded. . And
at the present time the government
can well afford to be just to the settler
within the limits of tbe forfeited land
grants, for large sums are being paid
into the interior department daily for
tbe purchase of forfeited railroad lands
in vicinities where they were charged
double price a few years since To
repay them would simply be convert
ing the money the department is re
ceiving- back to the channels from
which it come. -. . "
Tbe present would certainly be a
fortunate time for the settler's 'of this
this vicinity, who. have paid $2.50 an
acre for their pre-emptions to demand
a rebate, wnile tne railroad lands are
being purchased under the cash en
try provision of the law. We would
suggest that a petition setting forth
the facts in the,, matter and also pray
ing congressto pass the bill introduced
by Senator Mitchell, be circulated
among' the settlers and forwarded to
to congress immediately after the re?
convening after tbe holidays. If action
in this matter is. taken at once, the set
tlers may get back the excess they
have paid for their land, for now is the
time to. make the demand, jrhen the
goverhment is. receiving money from
the parties who ask to be reimbursed
CHRISTMAS 'GOOD ' WILL.
"Peace on earth, good will to' man,"
has rung out from human lips' for
centuries, and 'tis well these-words
continue to be heard throughout the
Christian world, at least once a year,
since through the rest of the 364 days
Our energies-' are devoted more ex
clusively to the advancement of self
and selfish interests than to giving
good-' cheer to our fellows. And while
we .have, sung those words, we have
also established the pleasant custom of
giving and receiving tokens of love
and affection on each recurringChrist
mas day. ' The custom is indeed a
happy one,', and will be perpetuated
through coming ages in all lands where
the -Christian religion, is. recognized
Yet while this custom is pleasant is is
sometimes abused', for in our desire to
'bestow' tokens of affection upon our
friends,' to express our good will at
Christmas, timewe sometimes become
more generous than discrete. :
: But our generosity at this especial
season Is to'a great extent excusable,
for the Spirit of giving can net run riot
without carrying gladness to a myriad
of children and relief to many in dis
tress.; Christmas being above all the
children's festival,' the abuses . that
grow upon its lavish observance can
be, in a measure at least,' condoned,
because of tbejpleasures that come to
childhood through its pretty devices.
Christmas' trees, withthelr magical
fruitage, may. represent extravagance
where economy is due, but people are to
in no mood to listen to suggestions of
prudence at Christmas time, and it is
perhaps well that this is so. It is well
that there is one season of the year
when the restraints of economy are
laid aside, and only a desire to create
good will and cheerfulness prevails.
CHANCE FOR A KINETOSCUPE
It takes no great vigor of imagina
tion to fill the comody-drama so sug
gestively outlined in the daily pro
gram of tariff schedule hearings an
nounced by 'he ways and means com
mittee .recently.
"Monday, Dec. 28 Chemical?, oils
and paints, spirits, wines and other
beverages. Tuesday, Dec. 29 Cotton
manufacturers, silks and silk goods."
And so on. And as each article is
named with the day for its considera
tion, one can see the men who deal in
it swarming about the committee,
whispering of the size of their cam
paign contributions and shouting tlibt
they are ruined by a 43 percent tariff,
that the duties must be raised or they
will have to either cut wages or go oi t
of business. One can see the pitifi 1
greed, written on the faces of those
seekers of unjust privileges. One can
hear their brazen prevarications and
misrepresentations.
Vanity Fair has no other show of
human nature la- its unlovely aspects
that equals the hearing on tariff sche ¬
dules. This coming show snould be
photographed for tho kinetoscope arid
exhihited in every towu and village
and cross-roads hamlet.' As a cam
paign document it would offset a good
many of Mr. Banna's boodle bags. N.
Y. World.
700 MUCH POLITICS.
Thoughtful men who have given the
subject considerable attention, says an
exchange, contend that the country
suffers more from excessive politico
than from almost any other source of
tribulation. It is held that politics is
prostituted so as to seriously interfere
with business; to prevent and destroy
beneficial legislation for municipal.
state and national purposes; to destroy
good feeling in localities; to encourage
lying and deception; to foment strife
between employers and employes; to
disturb social relations; to destroy tho
peace and harmony of religious organi
zations, and to produce various other
results hurtful to the peace, happiness
and prosperity of the people- The
kiad of politics that does this sort of
things is not genuine politics, which
in its true signification means the
science of government: it is of the
bogus order, engineered by unscrupu
lous agitators and manipulators, whose
motives are purely selfish and mercen
ary, and who una pleasure oniy in
things that tend to make others miser
able. EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tbe Omaha World Hwald, when re
ferring to the best sugar bounty sys
tem in vogue or to be put in practice
makes the following sensible sugges
tion: "If the-taxpayers have to pay
for sugar factories in the way of boun
ties, they bad as well own them and
derive the profits if any there be."
The law requires that the banks of
the United States bold in reserve
something like one billion dollars in
cash, leaving little over half a billion.in
circulation to perform the offica of a
medium of exchange in the 'regular
ayenues of trade, still we are told we
have a very perfect banking system.
' Where is that return of prosperity
that was promised with tbe restoration
of conndencer The dispatches an
nounce the failure of . many of tbe
heaviest manufacturing and mercan
tile establishments and the closing of
a number of the oldest bankingfirus,
This kind of prosperity is not what
. was voted for last month.
scarcely more tpan e, year ago
Cleveland was being condemned by
certain papers and statesmen for not
taking a hand in the. Hawaiian revolu
tion. Now those same papers and
statesmen are lauding him for not in
terfering in behalf of Cuba. When
Grover changed- his politics their es
timation of him also changed.
Secretary Olney is certainly guilty
of a discourtsey to congress, and if be
speaks authoritatively, - President
Cleveland is alike discourteous. His
statement that tbe president would
veto the Cuban resolution, should it
pass congress, savors very much of a
bull-dozing scheme, to forco congress
to submit to the will of the executive.
'The dispatc'nes announce that
President-elect McKinley and wife are
visiting a friend in Chicago, and that
the house in which they stopped was
guarded during the nfghi ' by three
police. This speaks badly for Chicago.
Is it possible that the citizen whom
the nation has honored by electing
him president mhst be supplied with a
body guard when he visits tbe city?
Sound, money and prosperity must
certainly be. floating around some
where in the country, but it is decidedly
hard to locate, unless we look upon the
old bill boards that were'eovered with
posters last fall that read something
like thiis: "Vote for McKinley, Sound
money and Prosperity." It is not to
be found in the records of tbe banks
that are daily, suspending nor in tbe
factories that are shutting down. '
A Salt Lake City man is an enthus
iastic believer in tbe transmutation
of silver into gold. He says that it has
certainly been established that gold
and silver are merely the effects of
electrical vibrations, tho difference in
the vibrations making, the difference
in the metals, and the difference can
be made up by science afr an immense
profit.. If bis theory should prove to
be correct the silver mine owner will
be able to dispose of their product at a
better ratio than 16 to 1.
Now that there is a definite and bus
iness like proposition laid before the
people of The Dalles for establishing a
woolen factory and scouring plant here.
it rests with the capitalists of the city to
determine n tnis step toward advance
ment shall be taken, i One good, man
ufdeturing industryestablished here
will bring a dozed others inside of
three years. Shall The Dalles become
the manufacturing center of Oregon, is
a question that can be decided in short
order if the moneyed men will lake
hold in earnest.
President Cleveland appears to have
set his foot (and it is a pretty big one)
down on tbe proposition for the United
States to recognize the independence
of Cuba. Tbe dispatches say that
whatever course congress may finally
take with reference to the Cameron
resolution, the efforts of the present
administration, at least, will continue
to be exerted in behalf of an autono
mous government fir the Cubans. Dur
ing the correspondence between this
government and Spain, the Canadian
system has repeatedly been referred to
as a model which Spain might do well
to follow in granting home rule to her
folh
Cuban colonisU-" Cuba will not thank
this government nor the administra
tion for intervening in her behalf so
long. as its intervention means any
thing thort of independence. The
Cubans are struct ling for freedom and
nothing short vi that will be acceptable.
RECEIPTS FOjI HJMAK PRODUCE.
To Make a "D::vil." First catch a
gentleman, then f.c'irce him, stir up
continually with surumoniies and writs:
strain through the bankruptcy court,
then put into the city.
To Make a MoDr.r.:;E:;oi.i8ii Gentle
woman. Take an American, one part
lady, two part3 soubrotte, dress ex
travagantly; plunsre into millionaire
society; let simmer for several seasons;
then add a titled husband.
To Make aModek.v Exoi.isn Gentle
man. Wash a large, rod stock jobber;
brush and. trim; baste all over with
money; nrrangc ia a luxurious west
end house, surround with puE-paste;
then serve up hot Will Ucep for
months.
To Make a Litebaby Cn.EBKrrr.
naif educate a vain youth at Oxford:
let hair grow; dip into erotic French
Mterature; add one idea, chop it sm::ll:
log-roll the whole. Give a grotesque
name, then serve tip as a riwil to Mil
ton, Sheridan and bhnlrespeare.
To Make an Art Cnmc. Open the
top and extract the intelligence of a
ran Brixton boy; fill up with self-conceit;
clean, brush and trim; rub against
a handful of similar obscure and in
experienced lads; add a g'ass of clu ap
sherry on press view days, then serve
up coll in the columns of the Penny
l'ositivist. A maijjre dish.
To Make a Fashionable Enteb
taInmext. Put into a fexv Email rooms
some threo hundred overdressed men
and under-dressed women, a minor
royalty, anV two or thicc alien mil
lionaires; sprinkle over a teaspoonfnl
of prin uplc, a quarter of a teaspoonf ul
of good breeding and a tablcspoonful
of pretension; then add music, supper
and champagne. Let the whole stew
gradually.-London Truth-
WOMEN'S DDINGS ABROAD
Miss Alice Goodall is the only
woman filling an editorial chair in
India. She conducts the Simla
Guardian.
Mlle. Sabah Beenhabdt is about to
publish her memoirs, which will prob
ably fill two volumes.
Miss Green, a young lady from
Cardiganshire, is the present English
governess to tho emperor of Ger
many's children.
Mme. Sciii.iejiann in fulfilling the
promise made to her late husband, and
is personally superintending the work
of excavations at Troy, for which his
name is so famous.
Miss Ebith Sijioox has for several
years been employed on an important
work which Messrs. Swan-.Sonnen-schein,
of London, are to publish the
present year. - It is entitled "Primi
tive Civilizations," and is said to break
new ground.
Lady Constance Lyttojj is. among
tbe most able lady journalists of the,
day. She inherits her literary quali
ties, as her father was the late earl of
Lytton, formerly viceroy of India and
afterward English ambassador in
Paris. . u
NOTES FKOM THE COLLEGES.
. Work on the Fogg Museum of Fine
Arts at Ilarvard will commence soon.
It will be the largest of tbe college art
museums.
The new Waterman gymnasium at
Ann Arbor will not be completed for
this college year. The building fund
ia exhausted and the students have
raised tsix thousand dollars by sub-'
seription.
Prop. FABnhm. of the Sheffield Scien
tific school-at Harvard, announces two
prizes to juniors of the select course
for extra? reading, in medieval and
modern : history. -The object of the
offer is to encourage outside work. .
Cornell will units with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the- forma
tion of a daal debating league. Repre
sentatives of the literary societies of
the two universities met in New York
the other day to perfect the arrange
ments.'1 . -'''"
. The new twenty-seven hundred-dollar
organ has been placed in the Frieze
Memorial hall of the University School
of Music at Ann Arbor. 1 1 is the same
organ that was in tho Michigan build
ing at the world's fair. The first pub
lic exhibition of the instrument was
given recently.
WHERE THI MONEY IS.
. The world's money forms a very
mall part of its wealth. The amount
now in use is estimated by Mulhall as
780,000,000 of gold, S01,000,003 silver,
848,000.000 paper; total, 2,427,000,000.
In Senmar!: the value of real estate
has increased 193,000,003 in thirty-
seven years. - This result ia due to the
breaking up of the large estates of tbe
nobility and their purchase by the
peasantry.
Statisticians estimate that in Great
Britain there are 700 millionaire fan
Uies, 9,650 "very rich." 14ij,'-33 "rich.
730vO0O in '"moderate eircainrsta :ces,
2,008,000 "struggling to keep up" and
8,916,900 "poor."
The value of land in Great Britain
rose enormously during the Canadian
and American wars of the last century
and increased still further during the
French wars, owing to the demand for
grain and ita advanced price.
TnEoGicinl classification of French
houses in 1S03 showed that 15S.000 were
inhabited by the nobility and gentry,
583,000 by merchants and commercial
people, 2,107,000 by "tradesmen" and
4,453,000 by laborers and operatives.
Laxative- Bromo Quinine Tablet
moves the bowels gently, relieves tht-
cougn, cures tbe feveri-h condition act
tbe headache, making it the best ant
quickest remedy for coughs, colds am
ia grippe; cures in one day. "jNo Cun
no pay." . Price 25 cents. Fir sale bj
juiaKeiey & tiougbtcn. drrgglsts.
IN a yonng girl's lire
there coines a time
-when the careless
innocence of child
hood changes to the
modest, blushing
maidenly sell -coo-
there is a touch of1
shy coquetry in the
glance. the girl ha
become a woman.
She has entered that
critic J period so full
jfVrllj ities, yet so hedged
xM about with the phy-
' I, Ul UUUI UU33IU1I'
bicu Bnncnngs ana
I n r r .
OCA.
1 1 that to be a woman is
1,1 to stiffer. Too often
11 u sm . .
man's whole nature
is so bound np in tbe
soecial functions nf -
her womanhood that any disturbance of this
sensitive organism throws the whole system
ont of harmony. "Female weakness"-,
causes nine-tenths of all the wretchedness
which women endure. It can never be per
manently relieved bv "local treatments."
That is generally an expensive, embarrav
ing, useless, make-shift. What is needed is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to reach
the innermost sources of the trouble and
restore health and strength directly to the
internal organs. This stops the weakening
drains which sap life's foundation ; heals
all ulcerated conditions, gives the ligaments
elastic power of themselves to correct mis
placement of internal organs and imparts
tone, vigor and vitality to the entire feminine
organism. In a word the "Favorite Pre
scription " makes healthy, happy women.
"t pierce is tbe Chief Consulting Physician
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Boflalo, N. Y. He has made a life-study of wo
men's ntcnlLir Ailment. Over ninetv tiacres of
his great work, "Toe People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser,' are devoted to the considera
tion of diseases peculiar to women. Successful
means of bome-treatment are therein sus-sened.'
making it unnecessary to employ a physician,
or to submit to his "examinations'' and the
stereotVDFd. but eenerallv useless, "local treat
ment.'' - Twentv-ose ( n ) one-cent stamps, to
cover cost or mailing tu
MV.
will bring copy
Of 111 is mmm-haak. Add!
pessary Medical atsnristifm,
Bamuo, N. V.
wmiu
Dis-
1
m " v
ft . X
m , j
A RADICAL MEASURE
The Report on the Cameron
Resolution is Firm
THE LOANS WERE BAD
The National Bank of Illinois Made
.J3ad Investments and Went to
the Wall
The Report of Kcrretarjr Carlisle Miotra
thD Debt of the Nation I lm reu.
lilt and Will be Urratn - - -
- Nut Vim
Washington, Dec ; 21. Senator
Cameron today presented to the senate
the report- of the foreign relation corn
mittee favorable to thi adoption nf a
joint resolution recognizing the inde
pendence of the repnblic f Cuba. Th
report is an exeaustive review of this
ceatury's insurrections ' by people
claiming independence by right of re
volt and intervention by any other nation:--.
"The only question that properly re
mains for congress to consider," the
reports says, "is the mode which
should bo adopted for 7 the step con
gress is pledged to take.'
The report concludes that the atti
tude of President Mocroe in 1822 is the
only attitude lhat'eau be regarded as
obligatory and the course pursued in
the recognition of Colombia Li the
only course congress can conslsently
adopt.
Following is a portrait of the report
as submitted by senator Cameron:
"Resolved, by the senate and house
of representotives, in congress assem
bled, that the 'ndependence of Cuba
be and tbe same is hereby acknowledged
by tbe United States of America.
"Kesolved, That the United States
will use its friendly offices with the
gover iiueut of Spaia in bring to a
close fie war between Spain and tbe
reoul lic of Cuba -1 f .
The report rn the resolution is vol
uminous, and goes into tho discussion
of tbe right of friendly natious to- In
tervene in behalf of revolutionists' at
considerable length. It reviews tbe
principal rebellions during the past
century, and cites the intervention of
different powers in behalf of the rebels
as a precedent to warrant, the United
States to' now ; intervene - between
Spain and Ler Cuban" snbjects. Con
cluding the report says: .; ' "
" The practice of Europe in regard to
Intervention as in the instances cited
bas been almost invariably harsh and
oppressive. Tho practice of - the
United States has been almost invar
iably mild and forbearing. Among
the precedents which have been so
numerously cited, there can be no
doubt as to the choice. Tbe- most
moderate' is the best. Among these
the attitude taken by President Mon
roe in liS22 is the only attitude which
can properly be regarded as obligotory
for a similar situation today. ' '
"The course pursued by the United
States in the recognition of Colombia 1
i-j tho only course which congress can
consistently adopt."
Discussion of the report was post
poned until after the holidays.
A BIO SINK FAILS.
Th National.. Hank of Illinois Is Com
pelled to Ulcse Its Doors.
Chicago, Dec. 21. The National
Bank of Illinois, one of the oldest and
best-known banking institutions in the
city, with assets of between $12,000,000
and $15,000,000, closed today. The fol
lowing notice was posted on the doors
before banking hours:
"This bank is in tho hands of tbe
national bank examiners, by order' of
the controller of the treasury."
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the directors last nigh
after the bank had been suspended
from the Clearing-House Association
of Chicago. Of the 16 banks that
cleared through the Kational bank of
Illinois, two are closed E. S. Dryer &
Co. and Warmansdorff & Eeineman.
These two are mortgage loan banks
and savings societies in a small way
and their failure is not expected to
effect any business bouses. Tbe as
sets of E. S. Dryer & Co. are given at
$1,600,000; liabilities, $1,200,000. War
maosdorft' & Heinman's assets are
$650,000; . liabilities, $400,000. The
Security Title & Trust Company was
appointed .receiver for both firms.
The failure was a great surprise in
financial and ' business circles. The
ca ise of the suspension,' as given in
resolutions adopted by the clearing
n use commissioners, are "un warrant'
able and injudicious loans," thrcuh
which the capital and surplus of said
bank is seriously imperiled if not ab
solutely lost.
Tbe statement was made that a loan
of about ,$2,400,000 to the Calumet
Street Railroad Company, of which J
W. Parson, of Farson, Leach & Co., is
presilent, had caused the National
Bank of Illinois to suspend.
I3LPAT1EKCU AT MADKID.
OoTernment Wants Something
Definite
. . Accomplished ia Cuba.
New Yobk, Dec. 22. A Key West
special to the world says:
General Weyler proposes to take tho
field in Santa Clara province cow, it is
learned from Havana, and force tbe
fighting. . Tbe ca tain general is d
turned Dy reports or insurgent opera'
lions in anta laara. .Besides a
io g hint is said tb have reached
hi n from Mai rid that sometbioginust
be done by January 1 to forestall ac
tion by congress on the Cameron res
olution, xy-' '
A number of dead bodies of pacificos
four, of them bodies, of women, were
fo'ind by a Cuban band Saturday near
Alf nse, after ,a Spanish column bad
pissed. , All the huts and dwellings
in that section have been burned and
tbe crops destroyed, so the country
people have little lelt to live on. Many
am "n the verge or starvation.
The pacificos living on farms near
Estervos were driven from borne Sat
urday and forced to go into the town
or be killed.' When they went there
and crowded into quarters they found
little hrovisior s made for them. With
nothing to do and no money to buy
fo their caees are pitiful. If they
remain tbey il starve.
'Affairs east of the trocba grow worse
Ti e S anish officials there cannot
cope with tbe insurgent bands in
operation in that section, using the
hills as their base "of operation, and
they are confined to the towns.
Could Mot Make Collections.
ST. Paul, Dec. 22 The bank of I
Minnesota, with a capital of SS 0,000,
generally considered one of the strong-
est in the Northwest, was closed today.
State Bank Examiner Kenyon is in
charge. The Union Stockyards bank,
closely conuected with the Bank of
Minnesota, also closed as a conse
quence of t be larger failure. The clos
ing of these banks bas not affected
other banks in the city. The reason
given by tho bank officials for the fail
ure is the geLcral stringency and diffi
culty cf making collections. The Bank
of Minnesota was the oldest in St.
Paul. It was established by Dawson
& Co. in 1850.
FARLISL,K'i4 KKPllHT,
Statement of tha l loauclal Condition of
- - - th'tiwverument.
Washington, Dec. 21 Secretary
Carlisle in his annual report on the
state of the finances shows the reven
ues of the government from all sources
to have be-n $409,47),408, and the ex
pcndituresf434.07S,654, which leaves a
deficit for the year ended June 1, 1SU0,
of $25,203,245.
In addition to the ordinary revenues
collected duringtho year the cash in
the treasury was increased by the fol
lowing sums:
' From tbe sala of SIOC.OOO.OOO 4 otr
cent 30 year bonds, $111,160,246: and
from the issue of 4 per cent bonds in
liquidation of interest accrued on re
funding certificates converted during
the year, $4130, making atotl of $111,
170,370. As compared with the fiscal year
189o, the receipts for 1S!)6 increased
$10,102,215.
The revenue of the government for
the current fiscal year, tho report esti
mates will be 107,703,120 and the ex
penditures for the same period are es
timated at $472,233,120. leaving an esti
mated deficiency for the year of $04,
500,000. These estimates of receipts and ex
penditures the secretary say?, are
made upon the assumption that there
will be no substantial change in exist
ing business conditions, and that the
present scale of public expenditures
will' not be reduced. But If ourordl
nary business activity should be re
sumed and the consumption of articles
subject to taxftion should increase to
its normal proportions, there may be in
fact, no deficiency iu our revenues.
WORK- IN THE SENATK.
Pe'ligrew Called np the FuelUe Railroad
: uui.
Washington, Dec. 22. Pettigrew,
republican, of South Dakota, called up
his resolution appropriating $10,000,000
to tako up the first notes of the Union
Pacific railroad. lie said this step was
imperative to protect the interests of
the government against a scheme of
those who held the notes, whose pur
pose was to absorb the branch lines of
the Union Pacific. He believed the
Union Pacific is not insolvent, and the
floating debt was created for the ex
press purpose of complicating and em
barrassing tho government liens.
Gear, chairman of the committee on
Pacific roads, asked if Pettigrew
favored tbe peration of the roads by
tbe government. lie answered cer
tainly, that the government could not
possibly manage tho Pacific roads
worso than they had been managed.
It would do away with pools, combina
lions and discriminating rates which
niido American railways a target for
criticism.
Piatt of Connecticut spoke of the
imperative necessity of con3idering the
important question of settlement with
tbe Pacific roads. The indebtedness
reaching $115,000,000 was in danger of
being lost, and yet this vast debt and
the peril of its loss seemed to disturb
no one. . .
TUB CHICAGO BANK FAILURE.
Losses Will Fall Upon Kearly Two Thous
and Depositors.
Chicago, Dec. 22. The assets of the
National Bank of Illinois, which closed
yesterday, are said to include, in ad
dition to the $2,475,000 loaned the Cat
umt Electric Company,. $500,000 ad
vanced to Robert Berger, son-in-law
of President George Schneider; $500,000
advanced to G. A. Weiss, another son-
in-law, and over $8C0,000-of doubtful
debts. IVrger is a partner of the firm
of E. S. Dryer & Co , which also went
into the hands of a receiver yesterday
Weiss is a brewer.
Tbe losses will fall upon 1971 indi
vidual depositors and 350 national,
state and private banks.
Tbe deposits of tbe treasurers of
Chicago and Cook county aggregate al
most $1,000,000. 1'be amount at pre
sent on time deposit by tbe state treas
urer is comparatively small. .
Among tbe depositors were many
large corporations and receivers. Tbey
included tbe receivers of the Northern
Pacific railroad and tbe receiver of tbe
whisky trust. The deposit of E. S.
Drjer & Co. include the fund of the
West Park board. . Tbe amount was
about $310,000.
la tha Field Agalu.
Havana, Dec 22. CaptaierGoneral
Weyler left Havana this morning on
the Spanish cruiser Legazbi bound for
Mariet, north of tbe military line, in
tbe province of Pinar del Rio, with the
iutention of resuming personal com
mand of operations against tbe insur.
gents in that part of Cuba.
General Solano reports from Santa
Clara that Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver,
in command of the Granada battalion,
bad - an engagement with the insur
gents, who had over 200 killed and
wounded.
The insurgents derailed an explor
ing engine near Yaguiramas, Matan-
zas, killing the conductor and so ser
iously injuring tbe engineer that both
legs had to be amputated.
Large Dry Uoods Honse Falls.
Sioux City, Ia., Deo. 23. The Par
sons- Pelatier Dry Goods Company, one
of the largest bouses in Sioux City,
did not open, today. Tbe stock is in
the hands of the mortgagees who hold
claims of $91,533. These include Far-
well & Co., and Marshall Field, of
Chicago; the Farmers' Loan & Truf
Company of Sioux City, and H. B
Claflin & Co., of New York. No figures
as to assets are given. The failure is
due to general stringency of the times.
One Klllcrl, Forty Hart.
Wheeling, w. Va., Doc. 22. At
Littleton, a wire suspension bridge
over a creek broke down while crowded
with people returning home from a
church entertainment. Thirty or 40
people, were precipitated into the
stream. . One was killed and two prob
ably fatally injured. The person killed
was Wllber Hammond, aged 13.
only a Bugjirestlon.
London, Dec. 22. A special from
Paris says it is suggested that Great
Britain, France and Italy, the powers
most interested, offer their ssrvices in
tbe Cuban question in order to prevent
a conflict between Spain and the U. S.
and terminate thn revolt.
ffrhat fatal i Berate ran ha gttts t
Dr. aulas' &aKV VLABtliR. Oalaja,
MOST COME TO TIME
The Sultan of Turkey Will
Have to Mend His Ways.
SPEEDY VENGEANCE
A Idaho Sheriff" Overlook and Killed
a Supposed Murderer at
Hagerman.
A floetgen.Rnjr rhotojemph Furnished
' Evidence. That Could Not ba Dis
puted Morit Itesultl of tha
Illinois It-ink Failure
London, Dec. 23 As frequently an
nounced from the various capitals
since the visit of the Czar totl e queen,
in September, the powers hae fim lly
become convince! that tbe s'lltati's
promises amount to nothing and are
determined to begin a policy of coer
cion. All information points to the
accuracy of t!.e r.e.vs received today
from Constantinople and cabled by the
Associated Press.
The Marquis of Salisbury on Monday
summoned the ambassadors to tbe
foreign offl.-e an ! co nmunicat -d to
them views of the British government
on the definite propolis of Russia for
joint intervention, in or-der tl.at, each
ambassador might communicate thorn
to his govern ineut.
X.KAYS tOlBT.
They Are Admitted In Evidence In a Crim
inal Case.
Chicago, Doc. 23. A Roentgen-ray
photograph showing the picture of a
skull and the diC'erji t bones and an
imbedded bullet, pio.'ided valuuble
testimony in Jmt'i e Kehot-'s c i rt at
the Despbiines-strcet station. Frank
Dugan, 363 Park avenue, was the do
fendaut. The charge was preferred
against biin by Thomas Taylor of as
sault with intent to kill.
The night of December 10 a quarrel
occurred, during which Taylor struck
Dugan. The latter drew a revolver
and shot Taylor in the left t-ide of tbe
head near the temple. Taylor went to
the ofiice of a physician, who dressed
his wound, but was unable to find tbe
bullet.
Taylor's testimony was unsupported
when he appeared in court, and wh n
the defense put in the claim that no
shots had been fired duriog the en
counter, and tiiat Dugan ha I only
struck Taylor on the side of the head
with the revolver, it appeared that no
case had been made out.
City Attorney Ingram introduced
W. C. Fucbs, who said be bad taken
an "X" ray photograph of Taylor's
bead a few days after the alleged
shooting took place and bad discovered
the bullet near the eft temple. The
photograph showing a fuH-aized bond
of Taylor was then shown to the court,
Tbe features of Taylor are visible, and
a round black spot marks the place In
the man's head where tho bullet now
lies.
THE ANNAPOLIS LAUNCHED.
First Gnnboat of Oer Typs Added to tha
Navy. -
New York, Dec. 23. The gunboat
Annapolis, destined for service as a
practice cruiser for the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, was
launched at Klizubeth at 10:30 a. M..
Tbe Annapolis is a vessel nf an en
tirely new typo in our navy, and is of
composite construction, all tbe framing
beiug of steel. Planks of Georgia pine
are worked in the frame ' below the
water line, secured by composition
bolts in such a manner as to prevent
galvanic action, and then covered with
copper. This will make tbe vessel
largely independent of docking facili
ties aud economical in tho use of fuel.
Another feature of the vessel that
distinguishes it from other naval rhipa
i-t the use of full sail power in addition,
to steam. - It is a sister chip to- the
Vitiksburg and Newport.
VENGEANCE WAS SWIFT.
An Id-bo Murderer Slala by a bherlffs
Posse.
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 23. News bas
reached here of a tragedy at Hagerman
An altercation took place between
Marion Garner and Harry Cline, alias
Bunco Pete, during which Pete shot
and it is supposed fatally wounded
Garner, Pete at once mounted bis
horse and Btruck for the cattle camp of
the Shoesale outfit.
A posse at once started in pursuit
and as be bad stopped to see a woman
to whom be was engaged to be married,
tbe posse overtook him. He was or
dered to throw up bis bands and re
plied by opening fire on the posse, who
in turn shot bim dead. Garner is re
covering, although shot through with
a 44-callber bullet. Pete was a cow
boy and all around bad man from the
locality of where Diamond Field Jack
and others recently killed several
sbeepherders.
Another Bank Failure.
West Superior, Wl., Dec. 23.
Tbe bank of West Superior, with a
capital of $50,000 and a surplus of $50,
000, suspended operations this morn
ing as the direct result of the failures
of tbe banks of Minnesota and Illinois.
The notice of suspension stated the
cause was the Bank of Minensota fail
ure, but the failure cf the .Bank of
Illinois weakened it considerably.
Magazine Explosion.
Portland, Ind., Dec. 23. nitro
glycerine magazine near Montpeller
exploded today with terrible force.
Harry Adams and George Pecpck were
blown to antoms. A great bolein the
ground is the only mark left to show
the location of tho building. Tbe
shock v as felt for miles around.
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 K6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mall, ve.UU a year
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. . 5c a copy
Address TUB Som, Sew York.
Do you want to give your boy or girl
a tnorougn numnens eoucaiionr if
vou do H lmes' Business college: of
Portland, affords tbe best opportunity.
A scholarship in that college can be
had on reasonable terms at this .office.
MAIL FORMED DY TOr.MADOiS.
U BesnU of Whlrlwl-id In the A'
phere I'ar Above tliu Earth.
The fact that hull is formed at an
indefinite but, in most cases, a great
height above the surface-of tho earth,
and thot it is commonly precipitated
when storms ore raging, has prevented
any direct observation of the process of
freezing the vapor of tho atmoKphern
into ico pellets or large mas.', and
what has been decided regarding the
phenomena of hailstorms in almost
wholly tho work of theory and logic
Nevertheless come points are pretty
clearly established.
In the first place, hall is the result,
as a rule, of whirling or tornado-like
storms. There may be no whirling on
the surface of tho earth but, according
to tbe Cleveland Leader, it seems cer
tain that in the higher regions or tne
air, where hail is formed, there is al
ways nn atmospheric disturbance re
sembling what is commonly callod a
cyclone when it sweeps tho ground. A
curious indication of the soundness cf
this conclusion was to be noted the
other afternoon, when the storm v hlc!
wrought such havoc with skylight $
had passed by. Out over tho late
there was n prent r.i;ins of cloiH, very
hi;rh end dark, wh'e'.i h:id the f.irra if
an oval race trad: 'f i-oornious propor
tions. It might oa i! liavo l-cea iifty
miles in lcn;;th .a:; ' two-thirds tlr.it
distance in width. 'ia j formation of
the cloud mass was r.- '.iccably such as
niijr'it have rcsuUfl C-inu tho violent
whirling lirourid it moving center of the
wholo built of ol ud vapor. The ap
pearance of U.y was thoroughly in
harmor.y with Cio accepted theory of
the formation of hn:I. It is lielieved
that the nucleus of a large hailstone to
usually a bit of snow or snow-like ice,
wHich falls from the snow strata, or
level, above tho rain level, into the Lit
ter, and is caught up with a cloud of
raindrops and mists into tho highT
freezing regions of the atmosphere by
the force of a whirlwind. The ro:.n
and water in the form of mist, whk h
clings to the know nucleus, or touches
it as it is whirled swiftly up into the
intense cold, freezes around it as clear
and solid ice.
1
HOOKED A BEE MARTEN.
Ha Was Flshlnsr for Trout, But Hot a Bit
. or Another Sort. .
t a t . t. : l j a
when I was trou fishing last year np
in northern New York," said Andrew
Bishop, "of Bridgeport, Conn.,' to a
Washington Sta- man. "The fish were
very wary, the stream woe narrow, and
the pools were but lightly bordered
with bushes or cover of any kind, con
sequently when I would reach a proi
ising looking spot I would get as far
from the bank as possible, and at the
same time be able to drop my fly over
tn the water. I had followed this plan
with poor success, getting only one or
two strikes in as many hours.when sud
denly my line began to run out with a
whirr. No trout had ever carried off a
fly for me in such a way before, and I
was nonplussed, but in a moment I saw
that it was not a fish that was making
my reel sing. Itising.from the surface
of the stream and flying above it was a
bee marten which had gobbled my fly
as I cast it over the bank, and he was
making away with it. The bird soon
bad nearly all my line, out, and not
caring to lose it,I began to play him an 1
would play a fish. He straggled gamely.
I tell yon, but the hook had caught In
bis beak and held bim firmly. At lasA,
after a fall hour of fighting, the bird
fluttered helplessly ta the ground, and
a reieaoea bud. i on ma v uun usl l
. . . . i . .
a fi&b itc&. -t it's true. .. .
DOCTORGJ. SHORES'
-70MPLETB
ATARRIi
fcsURE.
lMrTII LOCAlf"
lh nl remedy g-iurantsed ta arsolatr
cur ca'a'rh and ci-mpirlciy sraalcata tha
4lca 1: oa th blood aaa by stats
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 2!c
Ejcb lull tin psckag contains ens lull smith's
luctl iruiasnt. cos lull Month's supply ml Catarrh
hcal'a? Bain aixl ont lull BMaUTs supply of Csuurh,
bkxai ana siomirn ruift.
I' vnu tiav an nf tha followlnf sysiptosis. Or O.
W S'torM' ConHtts Catarrh Curt will gtrt yos !a-
nam rHwr ana cnarwtaiy ss4 psraaaasauy cart
U Ihc nost stopped tpr
Onm vntir fKrat dlaHiarre?
I il.a arf ..? and tertler?
I there naln In front nf htid?
I) m hawk to clatr'ha throat
U vnur fliMat in In tha Bwrntatr
(a vou alecs wfrfc vnar aaosos tataV
! vour hearlnr fall4n.r
Do'voar tr discharrt?
v It th wax dry In vour tarT
Do yon Lear belter ana days thas otaan
l your purine wore when you hair s coklf
rtr. O. W. Sfmre a' Conch Cars carts all CMffal,
Culls anJ broerhM alferiloas. Oat dot will nee)
tnaimodlccmup. . Keep a bottle la the houtt Le'r
aire bottle 24c; If yaw bavtwMat tyaiptoaat as N
ss directed on in sntii sad It win car row.
Havt vou a couth?
Do you lakt cold easily
Have you s pain la tbe tide?
Do you raiie trothv tuterialr
Dii you couch in th orntnrs?
Do yoa spit up Milk chstsy tusipsf
Dr. 0. 5hsrws' Tnalc aaa Biota Partner data
MS shd purine tbt blood, fives strttcth sad vivos,
curt dysptptis and all nervous dliaaiat. Price,
II per bottle. II perw-seally carta at MUewia
ysiptoas:
Do yoa belch up rat V
Art yoa constlrattdr .
it your tongue coaled? .
Do you bloat up after eatlaf -Do
you feel you art rrowlrtf weaker?
li then constant bad last Ia tb shwUi? 1
1 intra saustar
Dr. U. W. Snorts' Klday end Liver Cart)
euro all d tease of lot kldatys, Irs sad aU44a
Price, $1 per buttle.
lh you (et dlixy?
Have you cold teet?
Do you feel mUerabltr
bo you gt tired eaailyf
Do you have hot ftasnts
Art your spirits low at Harts
Du vou bavt runbiiac Is bowttol
- Do your bands and lew! aweur
la this noticed more si altbir
It there pwa la stub, of back
Hat the ptraplraiioa s bad odor?
I, there pattineee onoer Ihm ey
Do you have to (rt ap ottea at Biftt)
l Ibert a aapotil la ariaa U toft standlnfT
Don't Reelect thett aifnl tod risk fctngbt t drafts
kiii.n vou. Dr. Snore' Kionty sad liver cart
curt you M used as directed oa lb hottuj.
Dr. a. W. t bores Meaatata aaaOtlettatttM)
wont pala la on ralaete. For headache, toockacba,
neuralgia, craaip or cone ass H etemally and la
ternally. P,ni sad curt diphtheria M teed bj
lime. Keep a botu btndy. Price. JAc t sorn.
Dr. O. W. Sbar Pepela Varna I lute at-tiwv
Intestinal worsts sad iwa the Utile tiranl seal
where ibty belch sad breed. It sever tails. Pnoa
JSc a bolt. .
Dr. u. W. Snores' wiaisi graaa aa-va cam an
diseases of th skis. Remove red spots sad bla ft
imple from tb lacs. ItaaJsats semes sat says,
'ik?' (1 ' W saer' Aatt Csaallaetlea Fill)
car chronic coaaupatloa, alck beeaacb ad MUMS
snacks. Price. 2"c e bottle.
In tit case. If the scrweh) are etwerrpaltd tak an af
Dr. U. W. Shorn' Anri-Cuailpatloa PlHaat bedttws.
It vein trouble i caroalc ad deep Mated. wrtM lr.
G Shores personally for bl sew iTWvtoei He
sad hava year cast diarsoaed sad get sta assart ad
vice Ire.
These faaraa revtettiee are prepare oaty by Do
torG W Snore. Zioa' Medial Inllltele, Sea Uk
City, Utah. .
For aal by an Dwflsis. r seat aav aaaiass as
receipt of pric.
. FOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
THE DALLES. OREGON.
A. A. BROWN
FULL ASSORTMENT
mm m mi mm,
UD nor 81058,
Special F rices to Gsh Bayer:
170 BEOOND STREET.
COALLCOAL!
THE BE
(ValllTinrfnn "Rrtnlr QmvrfnrM
and Roslyn Coal
112, sacked and delivered to any uert
il thecity. . . '
At-iflodj'S .Wareons3