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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1897)
1 Lib Li j II1TAISRCB, VtlnieXXXT THE DALLES. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1897 CONSOLIDATED 1882. -NO IS H1S-HOOSTA1SIEEB, - XIII . KOFE89IOXAL o C. HLLISflSB, Thy sician and Surgeon, Room ovar OallM Nitlunal Bonk. Gftio hours, 10 a m li n. aaj trout i to p a. hum denes We t Eo-1 ot Third sirwt, S. BiSSKX -- Attorney at Law O floe Ir Schsnno' bainding, apstufra Oregon. , TheDmlle D. H. ROBERTS Attorney at Law Special attention given to collections. Office next door to First National Bank." Vanted-An Idea Who can think or pome simple tolas to patent? Piulect roar Ideas; ther mar bring- jroo weal m. rit lAHM WKUDEHBDRH ft CO- Patpnt Attor- aejrs. Washington. D. Ctor their f 1.800 prise oSt.nl ana mt 01 two nmarea UTenuwa wauieu. SOCIETIES. . flVEMPLK LODGE. NO. 3, A. O. C W. 1 Meet in KeUer'sUaU ever? Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ,. - , 1 : 1- JAS. NESMIT1I POST. NO. S O. A. R. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 lq H. of P. HalL ClOURT THE DALLES, A. O. F. NO. (XBO ; Meets every - Friday evening at their hull at 8 o'clock. - i i i T) OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon lnK.ofP.HaU WASCO TRIBE, NO. IS, I. O. R. M Meets every Wednesday evening in K, of P Ball. f ESANO VEREIN HARMONTE. Meets , . T every Sudday evening at Baldwin Opera .... Bouse, .... OF L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets In K. of P. Ball the first and third Wednes day of each month at 7 :3t P.M. . WASCO LOEGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M Meets first and third Monday of each - month at 8 P. M. .- mHK DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER X NO. 8. Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday of each month at 8 P, M. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6. I. O. O F. J"!ts every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. c? P. Hall, corner ot Second and Court streets. Sojourning brothers are welcome. RIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9 K. of P. Meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second streets. Sojourning brothers are in vited. "ITTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE VV UNION Meets every Friday at 8 o'clock n the reading room. ... VI ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-- il Mt- Hood camp, no. &, meets every Tuesday- evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's Mail. " All present. sojourning brothers are invited to be COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33, E. S. Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor- dlall Invited. THE CHURCHES. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo. site Fifth. Sunday school at 0:30 A. M. Evening prayer on Friday at 7 30. T7VANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH J j tier. L. Grey, fas tor. service tn tne Eng lish language at First Baptist Church every Sunday v A. m . ana 7 :i f. h. E. CHURH Kev. J. H. Wood, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and eve- ing Snndav school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invitation extended by both pastor and people to ail. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C. Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.. M. Sunday school after morning service - - QT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest ij Pastor. Low mass every Sunday a 7 A. M. gh mass at 10;30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M. TilHST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tav- Jj lor. Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington streets, services each Sunday morning at li o'clock. Sunday School and Bible class at 12:15. Pastor's residence Northeast cor. of Washing ton and Seventh streets. "TURST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rer. I. H. J? Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock Sunday school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets every Sunday at o:au r. en. CAVALRY BAPTIST s CHURCH Corner Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are cordially welcomed. : Children Cry for KtOHU'8 Castoria Castoria b o well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to auy prescription ' knows to me." 1L A. Archm, AL D.t IU South Oxford Sb, Brooklyn, N. Y t M Castora In my practice, and And it (psciaUjr adapted to affections ot children." Alex. Robuitsoh. M. D., 1057 id Ave., Now Yorii From person knowledge I eaa say thul iiastoria is a roost aiceUrr.t medicine for cull Irea," Db Q. O. Oaoooo, v Lowell, Mass. Caatorla promotes Wfmtian, and overoomea Flutnlency, Consti-ation, Sour Stomach, Diarrncea, -and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narootio property. DAN BAKER, ; - r: PHOPBIXTOB OF THI Wool Exchange - Saloon. . REnT IMPORTED AND" DOMESTIC Wines, Lianors Cigar.s East End.Second Street ' STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of tbe stockholders.of " the First National Bank of The Dalles will ba held at the office cf said bank on Tuesday. Jan. 12th. 1897, at 10 o'clock A. M, for tbe election of directors for the ensuing year, ' . - - r H. M. BEALL. ' ' Cashier. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that Eva J. Morgan, -who as Eva J. Purely, widowiof A. J. Pnrdy, deceased, was dnly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of her deceised husband, said A. J. Purdy. deceased, has filed ber final account with said estate with the clerk of the county court, of the state of Oregon, for Wasco county, and that said court has ap pointed 10 o'clock A.M. of Monday. January fourth, 1807, tbe same being the first dav of the regular January term of said court tor the year 1897, at the county court room, in the county court bouse in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, as the time and place for tbe hearing of said final accounting and objections thereto if any there be. - This notice Is published by order ot the said county court, entered December 4th. 194. EVAJ. MOROAN. Adminiattatriz.'. COKDOR ft COHDOK. ... Attorneys for Admlnsltratris. NOTICE FOR BUBLICATTON"" TIMBER CULTUBE. TJwrrsD Statks Land Orncs, I Vabcouvbb, Wash., Nov. 20, 1896. ( Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Lowrv 1 has filed notice of intention to make final proof ltofnre W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner V. S Cir cuit Court for District of Washington, at his office in Goldendale, Wavh., on the 13th day of January, ifS7, on tuntier culture application No. 292. for the NEM of Sec. 2d. in Tp. 3 N. R. ME. W.M. Be names as witnesses. Abraham J. Abo'.a. John Mattson, Peter Nirae.'a. Adolph Malta, all of Centerville powtoOlce, Washington. .. OEO. U. STEVENSOW, i Nov. 28. JMMsteri cTi fr.t TO EXCHANGE for Oregon V I I) HW property, lis acres near Colfax, Placer county, vanrornia. xn acres ( i!. . ni vmesl 1Q year Tokay grapes: 1500 9 year Criwfora us&ches ; 9d Bartlett pears, 7 year; QUO 3 and 9 tear Ke&ey pkims: s acres plums: balance un cleared but all tillable; new house; all OMt buildings; two gold mines on uncleared, one assaying 430 upon surface roek: I nod rail ing. - . A. O. CARSWEL.L, -428-Montgomery street, San Francisco SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Wasco ss. R. L. Mathesen, Plaintiff, vs. Mabel Mathesen, Defendant. To Mabel Mathesen. the above named defendant In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby require.i to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you iu the aboveentitied action, wilhiu ten days from the dale of toe service of this summons upon you. if served within this county; or. if served within any other county of tuU state, tuen wit. lu twenty days from tne date or tne service 01 tms sum mons upon you; and if served upuu you by pub lication then by the lirst day of the next regular term of this court, towit; Monday, February 8. 1M7. and if you fail to appear and answer as stove required, the plaintiff will upply to you for the relief prayed for in his complaint here in, towit. : for a decree of divorce and for such other and further relief as the Court may seem just and equitable. This summons is served by publication by order of Hon. W. L. Bmdshaw, Judge of tbe above entitled Court, niade in open court ut The Dalles, November 21. It. J. L.. ST"RY. NovJSs Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court if the State cf Oregon for waseo (.ouniy. W. U Wbealdoo, Piliokn, --:.V-. vs. L. E.. Ferguson, Defeidant, To L. E. Ferguson. Jhe above named defen aant: In tbe name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and aaswer the coin plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or ueforo Monday, the 8th day of Feb ruary. V7. being tbe first dav of tbe ntxt regu lar term of the above named Court : ana if i,u fail so to answer. lor want taereof. the plaintiff win appiy to tne above named court lor tne relief prayed for in her complaint filed therein. towit: Tuat plaintiff have ana recover of and from you, the said defendant In said suit, tbe sum of 53jO.IU, together with interest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum since November- J8, 1M-9. less the sum of $4.00, paid thereon June 15, l94,and for cost and disburse ments made and expended In said suit, and that tne certain mortgage made and executed by you w u.lf. i-ayioron ice ivm aay ox xovemDer.inHV. be foreclosed upon the lands therein described as follows: Beginning at a point where tee west line of Luughlin's donation land claim intersects the north line of Alvord's avenue iu Nice & Gibson's addition to Dalles Citv. Ore gon: thence westerly along the north line of Alvord avenue eighty-one (811 feet; thence at right angles northerly to the south line of i'ultou's addition to Dalles City. Oregon thence east easterly along said south line of uiton's addition to tbe west line of Laugh lin's donation land claim; thence southerly ttiuug sum west line oi iaugnun's aonaiion land claim to the place of beginning, being tbe same uaiiu vouveyeu to you, me suia Lt. r erguson. vy ueeu oi i-. .refers ana josepn Macmacn. ern, said deed bearing date July If, A. D. 1880. and said premises being situated in Wasco county, Oregon, and that said above described and mortgaged premises, together with the ap purtenances thereunto belonging, be sold in the manner prescribed by law, and according to practice of the above named Court ; that out of tne proceeds of such sale plaintiff have and receive said several sums with interest as here in Deiore mentioned, together wita accruing In tel est and costs ot such sale ; that the plaintiff be allowed to bid at the said sale at her option and that the purchaser of said premises be let Into the immediate possession of the same and the wbole and every part hereof; and that you the said defendant, and all persons claiming or to claim by, through or under you be forever wmtbi anu loreciosea irom an claim or interest in saia premises from tbe time of such sale. This summons is served upon you by publica tion thereof in the Times-Mountaineer, a news paper or general circulation published weekly and once a week at Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, by order ot Honorable W. L. Brad ahaw. Judge ot the above named Court, dulv made at chambers. Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, Decamber 17tb. 196, DUFUR & MENEFEE, Dec.l9w7 . Attorneys for Plaintiff . SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Wasco. Almina Hargis, Plaintiff, vs. Jefferson Hands, Defendant. To Jefferson Hargis, the above namad defen - dant: . , In the name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within ten days from the date of the serv ice of this summons upon vou, if served within this county; or if served within any other county of this state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you ; or if served upon you by publication uvu ojr we urst u&y oi me next regular term of tbe above entitled Court following tn f-r- piration of the time required in the order for puoucauonoi this summons, towit, on the 8th day of February. A. D. 187, and if you fail so to answer, plaintiff will ask the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, towit, a de cree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and yourself, and for a change ot plaintiff's name to that of her tormer name. Almina Turner, and for her costs oi wis suit anu lor such other and further relief as the Court may seem just and meet. This service is made upon you by the publication of summons once a week for six weeks by order of Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge of the above en- uueu courc. mace at coam tiers in Dalles City Oregon, the 12th day of December, 1P96. N. H. GATES. Dec. W - Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Lard Omci at The Dalles. Ob., November as, 1898. ( Notice is hereby elven that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to maKe nnai proof in support of his claim, and that said Droof will he madA hpfnrn t.hn &Mrfari and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on January 0iu, iivi, viz. ; - He names the following witnesses to nrnve his continuous residence upon and cultivation ui ittbiu laau, vie. z JAS. P. MOORE, Nov. 28 , . Register, " NOTICE tr. S. Land Omci, The Dali.es, Or., I November Id, 1SXJ. f Cocplalnt having been entered at this office by Franklin Sauter, of The Dalles. Oregon, against Charles Neps, for abandoning his home stead entry No. 54td. dated Mht an. isas. nnon the 94 N Seo. 17, Tp. 1 N. R. 13 E., in Wasco county. Oregon, with a view to the can' cellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at thlsomce.above entitled, on the gth day of December, 1803, at ten o'clock A. to respond and furnish testi mony concerning said alleged abandonment. jas. tr. HUUK, Nov. . Register. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee of the estate of Henry Readel. insolv ent, has filed his final account in said estate, and that he will apply to the Court at the Feb ruary term thereof to have the same approved and for his discharge and the exoneration of his bondsmen. S. B. ADAMS. . ' Dated Dec. 17, 1896. Assignee. Latest Style Lowest Profits : In Mens and Boys : Clothing, Dry Goods, MENS FURNISHINGS. : HONEST VALUES IN : : -Boots and Shoes C F. STEPHENS 134 Second Street. Next .doer to tbe Dalles National Rank ANEW UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Prinz & Nitsctike nutu is FURNITURE AND CARPETS ..- v. ,. - .. j Wm have sdlled to our Mmi cemplcte Urder ! taking Em4 unmanl, and as we are in no way ; connectsd with the Urdortters Trust, oar ' I yriOM wlU be low accordlarly. TT AN ELEGANT with each SWEET CAP0RAL CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. .. Times-Mountaineer's .. G I o. Times are hard, and we " to make our subscribers a gift that will last the whole year. " We will send every person who calls in advance, and 25c additional high" grade monthlies and valuable hand books: " ' Farm News ted, thoroughly up to the times, and keeps its readers posted on the wonderful advances made every month by progressive agriculturists in the science of tilling the soiL 50 cents per annum. Send for a free sample copy. Womankind ials, its practical suggestions on home life and woman's work makes it a universal favorite. It cannot fail to interest and please eyery member of the family. The publishers at Spring field, Ohio, will be elad to send the readers of this paper a free sample copy. 50 cents per annum. Farm News Poultry Book ten especially to meet breeder. It is practiced. You can easily understand what it means and easily carry out its suggestions. Thousands of copies have been sold. Price, 15 cents. Womankind Cook Book $'g'iS& ' read Womankind. Every recipe is the tested standby of some practical housekeeper. The book has proved very pop ular and we are sure you will like it. Price, S5 cents. , To every one paying up all arrears and one year's subscrip tion to The Times-Mountaineer in advance, we will send the above named monthlies and the books. Take advantage of this offer at once. Address, ... TimesMountaineer A fUll AND COMPLETE LINE FOR AUKINDffti? FUEL AT PRICES FROM 10.00 TO 75.00 AfulJandccmpIele line cf AAKta HaTn for ill kind Of fuel .made b? In st tftni cam c !6ASHA()sr KiU6W5 Art Item ti Any mr liM Ettcw OUBSTOUtUi GENERAL HARDWARE"" HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS cK 13 MOST COMPLETE AND SOU sVT LOWER PRICES THAN EVES UAIER & BENTON, : 16V afecond Street, French's Block, The Dalles. Ore. BUTTON FREE package of FT - e stand treat." We have arrange- at our office and pays up a year to pay postage, thefollowing Published at Spring-Gold. Ohio. A practica farm paper, that is tilled with the practica experience of actual farmers. It is ably edi A monthly magazine for women and the home. Its bright stories, poems and sketches, its clear and wholesome editor A hand book on the care of poultry, writ the needs of the farmer and the small tame methiniti nvrer ai kk j WEYLER IS BOASTFUL Says He Had Pacified The Prov incaof Pinar Del Rio. MAY BE CALLED HOME The Failure of Wevler to Crush Out the Cuban1 Rebellion May Cause His Recall. High I I fe iu Washington The IlKiltarie Paid Their Beapects to the Presl. dent-Waves oi the Old Pa cific Bub l;is;:i. Havana, Jan. j. The war corres- ponden t of La Lucha, of this city, Senor Canarte, has telegraphed his paper the substance of an intervie v which he had yesterday with Captain-Genera Weyler, wh.iid colaraa he joined at. Sun Cristobal. The captiin general assured him there were only about 500 insurgents in the province of Pinar del R'o, adding: ' I am able to say that the province is pacified. Sickness, bullets and hunger will terminate the revolution. I will treat the leaders with considera tion if t! ey surrender ail or nearly all cf their followers. Nobody can con sider himself the owner of the cattle in the mountains which were born last year, and f allow the soldiei s and the poor to gather them together and get what benefit they can from them. I have also provided for the establish ment of cultivated zones, in order to avoid famine, and I congratulate my self upon tbe suppression of the revo lution in Pinar del Rio. The rebels are lacking in valor, and other ele ments to make the uprising a success." Use Peerless Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic soothing acd invigorating to the scalp; prevents dandruff. Pre f arid only by Blakeley & Houghton THE OPENING OF TBE TEAK. How Uie Day Was Observed st Washing ton. Washington, Jan. I. Ne Year's day broke raw and cloudy, but the weather was not allowed to mar the success of the annual reception given by the chief magistrate at the execu tive mansion. Officials of the cabinet and the diplo matic corps, judges of the supreme court, senators, representatives and other dignitaries of the government arrived in regular order, and after passing through tbe parlor and ex changing New Year greetings with the receiving party, gathered in the East 'room. Here appeared in the f ulrTbrtlliancy of the -occasion elegantly gowned ladies, members of the diplomatic corps in full court costume, and officers of the army and navy in uniform, who, moving through the throng, made a kaleidoscopic picture of color. The general public stood in line for an hour outside the White House gates until the officials had been received, then for over an hour they streamed in. ' "Excuse me," observed the man in spectacles, "but I am a surgeon, and there is not where the liver is." "Never you mind where bis liver is," retorted the other. If it was in his big toe or his left ear De Witt's Little Early Risers would reach it and shake it for him. Snipes &Kinersly Drue Co. DISSATISFACTION FBOM SPAIN. Weyler Gives Poor Satisfaction With the Home Government. - - Madrid, Jan. V. Dia, referring to the attacks of the Herald and Impar- clal on Captain-General Weyler, says it is possible they may result in a cab inet crisis. Many people believe there will be a change of policy. A meeting of the Spanish generals was held last evening to consider thesenewspaper articles, the full text of which was not allowed to be telegraphed abroad. It is persistently asserted that a decision has been reached to relieve Weyler, but the premier suspended the ordei . All the ministers met at the premier's residence, last evening to discuss the matter. A feeling of general public indignation prevails. Its is assested the soldiers are suffering from hunger, exposure and lack of medical care while nobody seems to know what be comes of the money sent from Spain. The old way of delivering messages bv post-boys com pared with the modern telephone, illustrates the old tedious metnods or "breaking" colds compared with their almost instantaneous cure by One Minute Cough cure. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. " They AU Want It. Washington, Jan. 1. A meeting of the California republican congres sional delegation was called for today to agree on a candidate for the cobinet to recommend to the president-elect but adjourned until Monday, as Sen ator Perkins and Representatives Johnson and Barnbam were the only persons present, the others being out of the city. ' Johnson said the man pre-eminently fitted for the place was Horace Davis, of San Francisco, ex-president of the California state university. Johnson feared the contest would become so bitter as to lose the state the honor sought. Tbe delegation would not urge an appointment to any particular position, but would prefer the depart ment of the interior. FLOOD AND BIJZZABD. Tjrrlble Weather In SMaaUelppI Valley States.' " Chicago, Jan. 3. From all parts of the West, reports of damage by flood and storm during the last 24 hours are Ma VJS.Jrmal cf Trot. W. H. Peeke. who make a specialty ot Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more roses than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. ' We hae heard ot cases cf so years' standing cured bv JJ him. Ha I'uuusaesa valuable work on this dis ease, which be sends with r lATTa bot- 'e of his abRoluto cure, free to anr snfferers ho may send ihoir P. O. and Eprus address. .Ve a-lvie env one wishing a cure li address ii0i.7. 2. PE2EL. ?. . 4 Ceisz CU rc Tor VTQ A coming in. In Illinois, 1 eavy rain has fallen, streams are flooded, making the roads impassable and damaging winter wheat. Joliet is threatened with on of the worst floods in its histo-y. Hickory and Spring creeks are out of their banks, and the Desplaines river and the lower level of the canal has raised 16 inches today. Families are moving out of their houses, and low lands are flooded. Water is sweeping throjgh the lumber yards, and ths ruck is submerged in the vicinity of icon. Wheat has been damaged ad'ybyilu24 hours' rain, and iho oads are impa-paU . The Sangamon iver is rising, threatening destruction to thousands of busHels of c rn It has rained fur 63 hours, and is still raining, hut growice eolJer. In No -thorn M'chigan t -e r.ttn is also severe. Near Menomln it has rained for 48 hours. Lorgin, has been ouspended. lee gorges at Fisher and other poiuts on the Menominee riv-r threatln serious conseouenc s to Men- Muinee and Marinette. .. In Minnesota a blizzard raged all day with alternating rain aud sleet. South Dakota suffered a severe snow- s'orm, which prevailed all day. The snow drifted and a railroa 1 blockade is feared. Nebraska is suffering frjm the wors) blizzard it has experience! for years. Snow was 12 Inches on the level to night, and the wind piled great drifts six and seven feet high. Trains are delayed in the vicinity of Hastings, Tonight a blinding snow is falling and sharp wind blowing. At Grand Island there are several feet of snow in the Union Paoifia yards. If you want to give your boy or girl thorough business education. Holmes' business college in Portland affords tbe best opportunity. A scholarship in that school is for sale on reasonable terms at this office. JUMPED INTO THIS LAKE. Banker Bammond, of Chtcage, Commit ted Huicide by Drownlnc Chicago, Jan. 2. W. A. Hammond, vice-president of tbe National Bank of Illinois, committed suicide during the ight by jumping into Lake Michigan. Hammond called on Percy Palmer, an old fr.'end, and confidential adviser, at 8 o'clock last evening. Ho talked gloomily about future prospects. About 11 o'clock Hammond went borne, and at 11:30 retired for the night. He and his wife slept in adjacent rooms. Early this morning Mrs. Hammond discovered her husband gone, and notified friends, who found a trail of scraps of paper which led to the edge of the -pier at Dempster street. The rain has soaked the scraps of paper and made the contents almost illegible. The lifesaving crew was notified, and began a search for the body. A tug was also sent from Chicago for the same purpose. - Sixteen-year-old W. F. Rodney, with a companion, was walking along the beach in tbe vicinity of Church street, when they sighted the body floating only a few feet from the shore. An ambulance was called and the body was removed to an undertaking es tablishment, where it was soon identi fied by friends. To cure all old sores, to heal an indo lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you need simply apply De Witt's Witch Hazle Salve according to directiong. Its magic like action will surprise you. Snipes &, Kinersly Drug Co. STABLEMAN MISSING Indications Point to Drowning- of James Kelln, of corvallis. CORVALlis, Or., Jan. 3. James Eglin, who with his father owns and conducts a livery stable here, mysteri ously disappeared Friday night, and it is almost certain that he has found death in the Willamette. He drove to Albany Friday in a buggy, and left on his return about 1:30 A. M. Saturday morning with a young man from' the stable, who drove another buggy. The young man reached the stable first and waited for Eglin, but he did not come, and after looking for him awhile, it was thought that he had returned to Albany for some purpose. About 5 o'clock, however, Egliu's team came to the stable without the buggy. A search was then instituted and the buggy was discovered near tbe electric- light works, with tbe top partly torn off. From the tracks it was evident that Eglin bad driven into a large shed there, turning around several times and tearing tbe top in entering He unhitched the team and drove them up First street, about five blocks. Near tbe water works was found his pipe, aaxl thefibrses had again been driven around a circle a number of times. Boot tracks led to the river bank. There were no returning tracks, indi cating that some' ene doubtless bad met death in the water: "The river was dragged, but tbe body ' has not yet been discovered. , A Heavy Storm off the Coast. 'San Francisco, Jan. 1 The most serious storm that has -visited the Northern coast since the colliers Kee. wenaw and Montserrat were lost, has been prevailing during the past three days. The steamer Columbia came into port yesterday from Portland nearly 12 hours behind her schedule. Her smokestack was encrusted with salt that had dried there from the fly ing spray. Her foremast from the trucn, up was gone. Her captain said it bad been broken off by the force of the wind on Tuesday afternoon shortly after the vessel crossed the Columbia bar. Footpads in Corrallls. COKVALLIS, Or.. Jan. 5 Ralph Ter rell, a student at tbe agricultural col lege, was held up Saturday night while on his way to Cauthorn hall, and his purse, containing $13 in money, was taken from him. Two men, one with a revolver, stopped him and demanded bis purse, jrbicb he readily gave up. A Place for Dingier. Chicago, Jan. 1. A Tribune specia from Washington says; Nelson Dingley, jr., will be the next secretary of the treasury. He has been offered the high position under the McKinley administration, and has ac cepted it. To cure a cold in one day take Lax ative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tht money if it fails to cure. 25 cents. For sale by Blakely & Houghton. THE BLIZZARD RACES Northwestern States Engulfed in Whirling Snow. GOOD-BYE CAP. WEYLER The Spanish Government is Through With Him and Will Put Another Butcher in the Field. Another Batik Suspends Bfon'ana's Now Governor Inaugurated Settlers Will Gee the Latin Bought of Paul Srhulze. ST. Paul, Jan. 4. A blizzard has been raging throughout the Northwest jesterday and today, a a resu't train lerriM is considerably crippled. In a number of town business was about suspended. D ivils Lake reported no trains for 36 hours, and Grand Forks makes a similar report, adding that the schools are closed and wires down to the west of there. in ouin .uaitota mere was more snow and the storm was more severe. Huron reports drifts 15 feet high, and the storm still raging. Vermillion states tnat all business has been sus pended. Mitchell reports no trains since the storm started on Sunday, and streets deserted. Brookings classes it as the worst blizzard known in years, and all business suspended, Yankton reports many trains aban doned. Water town fears that the stock will suffer. Throughout Wiscon sin and Northern Minnesota the storm has been severe. Glyndon reports trains snowed up In drifts 10 feet deep, Detroit says the railroads cannot do much toward opening the tracks before tomorrow. Moorhead discovers some sign of abatement in the storm, which is the worst that has visited that place, winds blowing 50 miles an hour, and the snow drifting badly. Barnesville, in the same part of tha state, reports all business suspended. WEYLEK MUST GO. Madrid Authorities to Recall the Captain- General from Command in Cuba. New Voek, Jan. 4. News has been received by the Cuban junta from Washington that the Spanish govern ment has positively determined to re call Captain-Geaeral Weyler. General Primo de Rivera, it is said, will succeed General Weyler in Cuba. He is captain-general in the Spanish army, and in favor , with the Canovas government. Minister Taylor, it is said, informed Secretary Olney several days ago that the authorities at Madrid were on the point of relieving General Weyler of his command in Cuba and of appoint ing as bis successor Captain-General Rivera. Reasons were given in brief why a change was deemed advisable and a statement was made as to the probable time when tbe orders would be promulgated. ' It is learned the Madrid government is displeased at the fact that .General Weyler, with about 200,000 troops, bas not put down the Cuban revolt. He has expended large sums of money but, so far, has made no decided headway in accomplishing his main object, that of quelling the insurrection and restor ing peace and good order in Cuba. His troops have been victorious on oc casions, but they also have met defeat and the . total result, considering Spain's outlay in life and treasure, is far from satisfactory. Too much may have been expected of Weyler; just as the exaction was too great in the case of Campos. Still, the one great requirement, success, has not been fulfilled, and Weyler has con sequently fallen in official esteem in Madrid. A Small Bank Assigns. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4 The Ger mania bank, a state institution, with a capital of $400,000, today announced an assignment to Peter M. Kerst, the cashier. The last officii! statement of the condition of tbe bank, on Decem ber 21, gave loans and discounts as 9975,420 63; cash, $150,000; total re sources, $1,625,788. Among tbe liabil ities were capital stock, $400,000: sur plus and undivided profits, $58,797; in dividual deposits subject to - check, $345,191; demand certificates of de posit, $7899; time certificates on de posit, $633,019. ' ' Lawmakers of Montana. ' Helena, Mont.. Jan. 4 The legis lative assembly at Montana mat at noon today. Ron. Robert B. Smith, fusion, took the oath as governor at 10 o'clock. ' His message to the legis lature recommends various reductions in state expenditures, curtailment of offices and salaries and suggestions along the line of economical reforms. The retiring governor, Rickards, leaves directly for California to spend the winter with bis family at Pacific Grove. Company Bears the Loss. Tacoma, Jan. 4. The new Northern Pacific railway management is issuing deeds to settlers for lands purchased of the late Paul Schulze, general land agent, where they can show receipts for money paid, but of which Schulze defrauded the company. Sixty cases are involved aggregating : $150,000, The purchasers were afraid their pay ments would not be recognized, Schulze committed suicide in this city a year ago. . Striking Miners Replaced Denver. Jan. 4. Owners of the Vir- ginius mine and Revenue tunnel, near Ouray, have engaged from four to six hundred miners around Joplin to take the places of strikers. It is believed the importation of non-union labor will cause a general strike of the union miners in Ouray and San Miguel coun ties, who number about 2500. Found In the Road. La Grande, Or., Dec. 4 Saturday evening the lifeless body of William Powers was found in the road above Lower Cove, on the mountain divide between that place and Indiau creek. It seems that be was subject to faint ing spells, and that one of these attacks was the cause of his death. ? The absolutely pure BAKING J POWDER ROYAL the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the world eel- eoratea lor its great leavening strength and purity. It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, etc, healthful, it assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap brands. Horses' Feet. 1 Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 2. William Ragen, a farm hand employed by W. H. Babcock, a farmer at Eureka Flat, met his death this morning, Ragen wad hauling wheat from the Babcock farm to the Snake river, and in descending a long hill near the river, the team became unmanageable and ran away. -The wagon was over turned, and Ragen was thrown under the horses' feet. His skull was crushed and he died instantly. The Vemalns were brought Here tonight and pre pared ior ounai. xne deceased was aged 24 years. Ordnance For Fort 8 terms Washington, Jan. 1 The ordnance bureau of the war department is mak ing preparation for the further carry ing out of the coast defense of the Pa cific coast. An order has been issued for the shipment of one 10-inch rifled cannon, weighing upward of 30 tons, to Fort Wingfield Scott (Fort Point), Cal. There will also be shipped, with in a short time, to Fort Stevens,' Or, at the mouth of the Columbia, three 10-inch rifled cannon of a total weight of 100 tons. To Succeed Bayard. Caicago, Ian. 5. A special to .the Times-Herald from Washington says President-elect McKinley will select John Hay,' of Washington, as am bassador to Great Britain. "Colonel Hay has been secretary of the legation at Paris. Vienna and Madrid and was often charge d'affaires ad interim at each of these capitals. In Hayes' ad ministration he was first assistant secretary of state. Hay was one of President Lincoln's secretaries. The Mlat Figures. Washington, Jan. 2 From infor mation received from officers of the mint service and other agents em' ployed to collect statistics of tbe pro duction of gold and silver from the mines of the United States during 1896, the director of the mint estimates the product of gold at $51,500,000, an in crease of $5,000,000 over 1895. French Senatorial Elections. Paris, Jan'. 4. Official returns of the election yesterday to replace a third of tbe members of the senate, Show 69 republicans, 13 radicals, 3 socialists-radicals and 12 reactionists returned. Most neepaperagre that the result will not modify the policy of tbe senate. A Fargo Bank Closed. Minneapolis, Jan. 2. A special to the Journal from Fargo, N. D., says: The -Citizen's National bank failed this afternoon. The bank is in the hands of Bank Examiner Ashelmer, The capital is $100,000. The failure has had little effect in Fargo. A Michigan Bank Closed. Whitehall, Mich., Jan. 2. Bank Examiner Angell took possession and closed the Whitehall State Savings bank today. No statement was made public. Tbe last re-port showed de posits of $80,000, loans and discounts, 92.0U0. '-oloiado's Freselons Metals. Denver, Jan. 1 An estimate of pro duction of prescious metals in Colorado in 1896 is: Gold, $16,500,000; silver, $12,058,000. The miners' strike at Leadville has curtailed the output ma terially. D W. VAUSE SaooacK P. ERETTk 00.) Dw let in - Pflinfs O'xlz enb (Jim5 Artists' Material and Painters' Sup piles. Agent for MASCRY'S LIQUID PAINT. All orders for painting, pap- erlng and kalsomining promptly at- t-ended to. in i ui HALOO. DAN BAKER, Proprietor. Keeps on hand the best Wines, Liprs and Ciprs, tiEE LUNCH EYERY EVENING. Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON. 1WPII lTfll H 1 1 H 1 IYI.H ii'ii ail urn lllP ill IN L01..ili'.A. o.- THE ARMADA, ercral of the Vlilui: Which Futllp IC itorgot. In the Armada the crusading enthn Hiasm had reached its point and focut., says Froude i:i Longman's Magazine England was the stake to which the virgin, the daughter of Sion, was bound in captivity. . Pci seus bad come at last in tlio . person of the duke of Medina SidoDia. and with him all that was best and brightest in tho countrymen of Cervantes, to br oak her bonds and re place her on her throne. . They had tailed into tho channel in pious hope, with tho blessed banner waving over their heads. To be tha executor of the decrees of Providence is a lofty ambition, but men in a 6 to to of high emotion overlook ths precautions which are not to bo dis pensed with, even on the sublimcst of errands. Don Quixote, when he et out to redress the wrongs of humanity, for got that a change of linen might be necessary and that be must take money with him to pay his hotel bills. Philip ' II., in sending the Armada to England, and confidant in supernatural protec tion, imagined an unresisted, triumphal procession. : - lie forgot that contractors might be rascals, that water four months in the casks in a hrrt climate turned putrid and that putrid water would poison his ships' , companies, though : his crews were companies of angels. He forgot . that the servants of the evil one might fight for their mistress after all and that he must send adequate supplies of powder, and, worst forgetfulness of all, that a great naval expedition required a leader who understood his bn .iucss. Perseus, in the shape of the duke of Medina Sidonia, after a week of dLv astrous battles, found himself at tbe end of it in an exposed roadstead,' where he ought never to have been,' nlno tenths of his provisions thrown over board as unfit for food, his ammnnition exhausted by the unforseen demands upon it, the seamen and soldiers har assed and dispirited, officers the whole week' without sleep,' and ' the enemy. who had hunted him from Plymouth to Calais, anchored within half a leagut at kdaa. . OREGON BAKERY AND A. KELLER, Prop'r. km prepared to. furnish families, hotels- as,' restaurants wllH Iht eooioeat Bread, Cakes and Pie Fresh Oysters Served in , Every Style. Second Street, next door to Dalles National rank. rniiriimmni iimimmn THE DALLES National Bank. OF DALLES CITY, OR. ' President Z. F. Mood i Vice-Pee8idknt . .0. F. Hilton Cashier; M. A. Moody General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchangee Sold en New York, Chicago, Saw -Pras- - CISOOtAND fORTbAND. ' . . -Oakes & Stringer--, Euceessorso. H. Biases - ' EXPRE3SMEN. Goods Delivered to Any '.Part of tbe Orcy. Paeseturers aadibscnuM taken !to and freai Ut boat or train. Order ReostreJFrompt Attratlom. PRICES RKASOKABU A. A. BROWN FULL ASSORTMENT m. iii! mi! mi, 9 AJfD PB0TOI0HP, Special Prices to Cash Bvyxs 170 SBOOND 8TRKBT. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Award Gold Mess! afUwiaMT Fair. So Fraoeiwa, ) iJ4