OU aHAlXErlH.. VdneXXXT
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATUKDAY. MARCH ?7. 1897
NO 21)
CONSOLIDATED 1832.
MRS-XODXTAIIKEIt. " 3LIII
KOFESSIOXAi-
o
;. 11 jui.', hit.
Physician and Surgeon,
Tooir i over Dile S it'oo C- Ot.ce : ours, 10
iltiljm, anj .ool t to 4 p m. ics
ilenn W t Hi,., o' T.i'.u b-- et,
A r-.'nSNMST
Attorney at Law
OSoe Ir Sch. nn m.nnf , upstairs
Oregon. .
Tbe Du'lcs
Wanted-An Idsa SSSS
, Protect your Ideas; they mar bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKODEKBDRN CO., Patent Attor
neys. Waablngton. D. C for their (1.800 prize offer
ana list oi two nunareu mTwiwni waawu.
SOCIETIES.
mEMPLE LODGE. NO. 8. A. O. U W.
X Meets In Keller's Hall every T -arsdoy
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
TAS. NESMITH POST, NO. 32 G. A. R
J Meets every Saturday eveniiiS'Ot 7:30 in
K. of P. Hall.
TlOURT THE DALLES, A. O. P. NO. 8630
J Meets every Friday evening at their
hall at 8 o'clock.
T OF L.
E. Meets every Friday afternoon
In a., or f. turn
"ITTASCO TRIBE, NO. 16,
I. O. R. M. Meets
every Wednesday evening in K, of P
Hall.
GESANQ VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets
every Sudday evening at Baldwin Opera
uouse.
T OF L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets
in
JJ
K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
lirASCO LOEGE, NO. 15, A.
F. & A. M.-
11
Meets first and third Monday of each
month at b if. oL.
fTlHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER I
J NO. 8. Meets in Masonic nail tne tuira"
Wednesday of each month at Br, M.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 5, I. O. O F.
t j ise,.i, everv Fridav evening at 7:30 o'clock.
i - tC. oT I. Hall, corner of Second and Court
;. -eets. Sojourning Drotners are welcome.
TT1EJENDSHIP LODGE,- NO. 8 K. of P.
Af fiflta everv Mondav eveninff at 8 o'clock.
iu Sc-ianno's building, corner of Court and
Seco- d streets. Sojourning brothers are in-
"ITTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
YV UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
n the reading room.
H ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-
IVi. Mt. Hood Camp, No. 59, meets every
Tuesdny evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's
. Hall. -.All sojourning brothers are Invited to be
: present.
COLOMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33, E. S.
j liee.saMasonioHallon the second and
fo,u-i."i T--CM y of each month. Visitors cor
Ial iuvIieO.
THE CHURCHES.
it PATTT.'S CfrrrnCH Union street, oddo.
it site Fifth.. Snoi'-ay school at 8:30 A.M.
Evening prayer on Friday at 7 :30.
PVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis i language at First Brptist Church every
Sunday :30 a. u. ana 7:au p. n.
ME. CHURH Rev. J. H. Wood, Pastor.
. RArvires everv Sundav inorninz pnd eve-
ln;. Sunday school at -12:30 o'clock P. II. A
co .-dial invitation extended by both pastor avd
people to all.
-NOTJflRRaATTONAI. CHURCH Rev. W. C.
j Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sunday Pt
11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M. Sunday school after
morning service
CJT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgeest
O Pastor. Low mass every bunuay a 7 A. M.
High mass at 10:30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
niRST RAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O.D.Tay-
T lor, Pastor. Corner Fifth and Ws.-i igton
streets.- Services each Sunday morn-n; at 11
o'clock. Sunday School and Bible chits at 12:15.
Pastor's residence Mortneasc cor. oi wasmng
ton and Seventh streets.
"CURST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. I. H.
X" Haxel, pastor, jfreacning every aunuay
'morniis at U and in the evening at 7 o'clock,
rSjndnv school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting
evei y Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C E. meets
eve.-y Sunday at 6: 30 P.M.
AVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
j Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
i7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 8:45 A. M. All are
cordially weloomed.
Children Cry
for PXOH"S
" Ci ,to.-ia Is no well adapted to children that
f recommend it as superior to pny presoriptJon
k vintome." li. A. Ar.cHKB, M. IX,
IU South Oxford (vt, Erootlyu, H. Y
r tiM Castor'a in my practice, end And tt
specially adapted to affections of children. "
Ales. Robertson, M. D..
1057 8d Ave., New Yorii
'From persopo) knowledge 1 can my thu
Iti-xoria Is a nost excellent medicine for chil
Jren.-" . !. G. O. Osgood,
Lowell, Uass.
Coaioria promotes IMestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Bour
Btomaeh. Diarrncea, and
re
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
eleep natural. Castorla contains no
Morphine or other narcotio property.
tfr4
BO VEARS
EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS.
COPYRIGHTS Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
enlckly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents .
In America. We have a Washington ofllce.
Patents taken through Huns Co. reeeivo
peoai nouee la toe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Uhnrrated, largest circulation of
anr soientiu
ut aoientlflc lournaL weektr. terms $3.00 a year;
ai-snnx moi
Book OS Patbnts sent free.
muu six montns. specimen copies ana jujijj
Addresa
MUNN A CO.,
361 Broadway. Hew York.
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
: Exchange - Saloon.
-
PKT IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Lia 1:013 Ciar.s
Erst End.Seoond Street
A NE'A'
vj UNDERTAKING
ffi ESTABLISHMENT
Prinz
FURNITURE
CARPETS
We bve sd lei out businr : nni iete Und-T
taking EsUbUhmsnt, and as wo are in no way
eonsxkd with the Under! ors Trust, our
prices wiI be low acoon)ln;'ly.
I have five cash customers who wish
hnv 11 ni in Droved Drooerty between
KMnnd & Fifth street, provided same
ean be obtained at reasonable figures.
4
& Nitschke
guun ra
AND
Fred D. Hill, the vogt hock
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stnte of Oregon for
the Connty of Wasco.
Marvin Hendricson, plaintiff,
' v.
Laura A. Hendricson, Defendant.
To Laura A. Ted cot. 'be above named
defendant: In tle ra De of itic staieof Orc'on,
you are liereiiv lem'ii-ed to appear and answer
the cojiplaipt file", onvrsc you in tho above
entitled suit vJt:'u ten ('ajs t.om tie da.e oi
the service of til's bumwons u.Kn you. if served
within this -OdivV. or if served wi!in any
other county o' .lis State, l-'en within ttrerity
days from the Caje of the i-ervice of tois sum
mons unon vou: o0. if seved upon you by pub
lication, thei bv th- n .-. day o : the next r-ru-
lar term o" L's coxy t towit. Mondi'y. Hay 'Jib,
1897. vd V vo j f. 1 i'o pioeai- o,- iinswer as
above reqo'-ef.. t'ie plu''ct?if will arrylo the
court Tor the relief p.ayed for :n b:s ro.Dilaiut.
od lie erein. towlc, foi a dec.-ee o.' divoice.
This mi J tiods is n.ibls.:ed byo aer O- the
Hon. W. Li. Ercdsjriv. .lu "e o" tde voove en
titled Coa -t, made pt Cbai'uers. in Dal'es City,
Orego-i, oa je 4th cay of 1 '8"c. lf'T.
March 6' d. AUortev for Plaintiff.
SALE OP SCHJOL BONDS.
Schoo'. d'sttict No. 29, in Wasco county. Ore
gon, at a meeiD7 -eguiur'y called therefor.
.av'n? voea to .toau sua (tisirici. o tiie'-uin ,
rj.C . , i be 'o six bonds o, SSC0 cxh, payable
rbco, ile'y iu tweofy jeu, pnd ledeemu jlent
the lileapore of 's.i'ii disirict iier en years,
wih 'rte estcoupoas aUuched, inie estpaya
biese ni-ajnu.-'ly. Pi-:nciiai aid :oiei-cst pay-
aii'e ar.teoiSce of the County Tre-suer of
said-county, or a,- such place as may ie destg-
tep. ii ; e ciiv anu stale or sew ior, ai uie
op,;c l ? t e -j.-chaser. pud tbe ":te of interest
stall be s,'c Vs nn'ybe desina.ed in the bid
which may i rccei..d, rot exceea'OT toe nvte
of 8ier cei'i. ir annu-".. Tdere'ore. in puc
suance n? law n suci cpses. I will receive
sealed b'ds Tor Si-:t"-. ijonds. as above i1e.i-ci-i,ied.
st. rav oirloe u Dal es C-i v. trenn. u to l ie
bc'T o." S o'clock P. li. c " tue Slsi oay of AnnL t
it.7. J'i uii s to le pccompjo-eu mv ceniouj
ciectt orsoerce. t of. t.e amouotoi me iua,
tne wiecftvi.nl h'-i fee '.o .'jrp'si' 'lanlt !Xinds.
ETds for less . -pn unr will uoi conside-.-ed
Tl-e rigit Is lettived to i-eject aay and aU "oiCs,
Tref.aurer Wasco Countv. O.-eion
DaL'es Cy, Oreoo, MaichSO, 1K9. m22tf
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Tp'.en uo rrd po-.? rscordT to !p-t7 bv R.
. Drive , ' v'-it :u'a"nic ."?.ec'nci. 7 ucco
Con iy. O-0on, tae io! o,In OeenaA to
ma - ' Tt:
O-e .ed t d wp'te sro-t'd ioi", a'oo.it ih ee
ve.- sole, ma ;::d c o-i t'od l-iaOe- oia .j le
e ,i'f e op ot .he ri-j-t: ro b anc-.s vis' j.e.
O-'e rei1 tiro ye; . olii suser inn Ued rn i-
e la . coo i le' e?.. aia u.?ue-.- S"J . ,
c ei. -. sir, i d'& i der i, e c'J. o.v e
js( V) on ?e . p. O.ie o i.-ce ycprKr';
ie-e onei'j eoi., na-'tec wi'j iter
' ie : uo . r s. One p. n ye.
S2''!-iiifct:1ui te . t m jit fiwv, no
v s i e. '. e a iove r,-ioia-s (-a ap. iseu e-
Rpec.-i'l v. I2, 810, 3, 93, jy ,
a. j . a win.
Jus 'ce o" .he Peace
Dated .his Sth day of i mo w 7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Tfe "Oam.es. Ob., 1
Jrpn.'-y 16, K?.'. f
Notice is bere'ov 7ivea t?,at :iie Wou''!-
Dp red settler rrs fl-ed not-i o Mbeuu oa
;o aa';e fi -p. moof bi s- .ino1-- o ? s c'. j). r,0.
I-. ,K ii p.-oof i.-.'1 .Tre oe oie t"e r.e ;-s.e?
j -dTece ver i i T"ie Dai es, Ol-cjoj. on Fej'-u-
r 18b7, VT?.5
ANDREW GANGES, .
Bti E No 1832 fo e ;WU SE, !ots I, 2, 3,
S m. 7. Seo 1'.. Tj 2 ; . r '". 10.
He i.'. Des ; e foru'"? .' i:.-e is ton.-ove
bs co it '-o s resilience v oa r. a cjU'va ioa
of s. Id '?o , .:. :
K F t. joo-, e?o--:re A r.ie e, E uchanro and
J B Crosses, r'l ot Tle Dr"es.
JAS. F. MOORE,
123-8t-r27 Renter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uand Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
February 6. 1897.
Notice Is hereov elven that the (ollowine
ramed settler has tiled notice of his intention
u make final proof in support of his claim, and
to:-1 said proof will be made before Register
sad Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, on March
S7, lev?, viz. :
TIMOTHY EVANS,
Hd. E. No. 4275. for the NWk Sec 21. To 1 N.
R 14 F W M. : -
He namesahe following witnesses to prove
hs continuous residence upon and cultivation
o' said land, viz:
H B vvutermpn, J C Keuson. Henrv Ryan and
Auii -ew McCabe, all Jl The Dalles, Or.
JAh. t: MUUKK,
fl3-7-m27 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon,
.February 25, l7.
Notice is hereby iriven that the foVor,""r.
named Settler has filed notice of lis ix e-.on
to make nna'. proof in support of Lis c'a n, r i"
toat 89i-p,oof will be made before tie .e.ster
anu receiver ai The Dalles, Oregon, on Ayi 1 10,
1697, viz.:
JOHN HILEB,
H(i E No 3683, for the NEM Sec 17. Tp 2 N. H
J2 K W 11.
He r .'es the followina- witDcsses to Drove
bis n ous residence upon a-d cultivation
O' It-'tH'- viz. :
ji.d.-" Erown. Cnarlev Pbllliis Lee Evans
and E jaaHuskey. all o' Mosier. O. e;;oi.
JAS. F. AlOORJfi, Eeister.
f27-7-al0
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL, PROOF NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Offics, The Dalles, Or., I
Februai-y 6, f
Notice Is he.ebv iiven that Eze'iel A. Wat-
erjiaa. o T.ie Dal'es. Oiegon, b. flleC. notice
o intention io trr ;e finl pi oof .je'oie liegister
anr Receiver at Ti-e Dal'es, Ore" on on Saur
day, Uie r.H'iX uv o," March, 1897, on Timber Cul
tu.iAniliui'oiro. C04H, for the WH SE,
and SE: S0:i o' ec.ion No 22, in Township
No 1 Nort". 1 ; ve No 14 East.
He p.-nes ru witnesses: M M Waterman,
Timoiihv Evi js, D D Bolton anl Sylvester
Eiooks, aU of Tae Da'ies. Oregon.
JAS. F. UUOGtl.
fl3-7-m27 Re-jiser.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is herebv eiven that the unders'imed
has been duly appointed executor of tiie l?at
will and testament of Owen Will ams, deceased.
All persons beving claims airainsttiie estate of
said deceased or against the oartnership estate
of said deceased and C. J . Stubling, formerly
conduoted under the firm name of StUbling and
Williums, are hereby notified to present the
same to me Pt my place of business in The
Dalle". Oregon, or at the office of my attorneys,
Duiu- & I lenefee, within six months from the
uaie of tb is notice.
Dated this-March 18, 1807.
C. J. STUBLING.
Executor of the lust will and testament of
Owen Williams, dee d.
March 20, 5w. .
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is herebv siven fiat the undersiTied
executor of the estate of Mary Lacey,. deceased,
has filed his final account and ..epoi-t in said
estate, and that Tuesdry, the 4h day of May,
1HS7, at 2 o'clock P. M . of said day, at the county
ooui-t room in the county court house in Dalles
City, Wasco county. Oregon, has been fixed by
the judge of said court as the time and place
for hearing said account.
All parties id teres tea in snia estate are nere
by notified to appear at said t ime and place and
show cause, if any there be, why account should
not be allowed and an order be mude discha,-g-ing
said executor nnd closing said estate.
Dated this lotn aay oi maren. mtri .
A. BRONGSEEST,
Executor of the estate of Mary Lacey, dee'd.
March 20, w.
CATFOLKS
REDUCED
fruml5to251b6
per mnntb by a barm- A
treatment bv Drao-
tldnff physician of 20 years' experience, Jy' V
NODMienecuoraeusauonirrimuuBinew. xr I l
No starving, wrinkles or Aaltblness. Ira i l UIU
nrnvM eeneral bealib and beautifies complexion. I'liy-
slclans and society ladles indorse It. Tbousauus cured.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
eonfldentlally. For particulars address, with stamp.
rr CajVltRD lrt Tkralrr, I'llII'lGU, ILU,
UK iiN I UC,K.t Or SOT anasnj, SW XU1UC Clin.
Latest Style
Lowes i: Profits
: I;i Mens and Boys :
CIotMog, Dry Gools,
MEKS FURNISHINGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
Boots and Shoes
F. STEPH N3
54 Second Street.
Next Door to the Dstllas Katlonal Bask
Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
Awarded Cold Msdal Midwinter Fair, Ssa Frandsse.
Bean Automatic
THE
MYERS SPRAY PUMPS
With
one jr.
centi-e'e r '
vect ii'ie f.
5s .7 r-i'i
s"T.'e-is
to i .-ee. ?
1-ve c.
8i? v.
doos
r)6'
V70
o- "er
wase
THE BEAN
We Carry a Full
Pitclier, Spout aad
MAIER
167
THE"
"flUNSON"
. TYPEWRITER
Is "The Best" Wr ing Machine
5. e behest errade. St jCavd of excellence.
Co? o.'led by no tust or Co joine.
Toe "Munson" no- esss many distinct no:nts
arlv: ni-a over rll ct,'0 - wriitp ir?oii'i.
T.ie iLO't lijcaole o alL A-.'tlressfor c ialoue,
THE MCNSON TYPEWRITER Co.,
IC-'ll W. Lake St., - - Chicago, His
THE DALLES
igar Factory
KCOD STREET
OpposiUI ne Implement WarebooM
FACTORY NO. 105.
Oscars of the Eest BrpnOs nionufcc
turecl. and o'lters fiim all pyrs of tiie
country iil'oT on tiie eooi-ueat DOi'!ce.
Tbe reoi'l, i?oa o THS DALLES
CIGAR b.is becon'o lirraly eBt.'.b"ibeJ,
and tbe 'Te y Of fortbeboaie rD'ui'-jxj-ured
artie'e is Jncre-.sins; every f1 v.
A. DLRICH & SON.
A four-room cottage to rent. In
quire of Andrew Keller,
mmmmiMi uunnnm u
TTTT?. nATT.T?.
X J
U1J 11 IJUK
National Eank.
0"J DALLES CITY, OK.
Peesident Z. F. Moody
Vica-PcEsiDENT . .C. F. Hilton
Cas-iiec M. A. Moody
Ceoeral Banking Eusiness Tivrsacted.
S'ht Exchanges So'.d oa
New York, Chicago, Sai: Fkan-
CISCO AITD PCiiTl,Airo.- v
BARBOURS
HUSH FLAX
SALMON NET THREADS
AND
DOUBLE
KNOT
Salmon Gi'l Netting
SETNES TWINE
, Cotton and Manilla Rope
Cotton Fisli Netting
Fish Hooks, Lines Etc.
HENRY DOYLE & CO.
517. 519 Market St.
SEN FBKNCISCO.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
Troy JiiiHtfy Co'&
OFFICE
TelephoneJNos. 100 n? -8.
All kinds of work. White Shirts a specialty.
Faiiil" xjot-. at redrced rates. Wash collected
aru delivered life.
A. D. ESTEBENET AKent
J Writing In Slehl 7
-AND-
Are unquestionably the
most successful and perfect
working spraying devices
yet invented.
A universal testimory that
more, as well as better, work
cin be accomplished with
the Bean Spny Pump or the
Myers Pump than with any
other pumps on the market.
e'. er o!
o i. 3 c
e'-e Pumps
26 the re
ve it to di
sc where it
tbuj with
1?
v i-'
- e pjss from tree
e solution is de
a fine mist or
e; . ting every
con o
e-, tnus aoing
t ik: tdo-'o effective
j.-o 's nossioie Dyany
ue'' joti, ana witn no
whatever of solution.
Line of . . .
THE MYERS
Deep Well Pump?
& BENTON
Second Street
' S. Scb NCK.
lj.Cj.'i.:ent
H. M. Eeaix.
Cashier.
First Najional Bank
THS DHLLES. OREGON
& General Binding Easiness Transacted
Deposios received subject to sight draft or
check.
Coilectiors mpe'e and p.-oceeds prompi.)y re
ml.ted 03 day or collect'on.
S3tt and telegraphic exchange sold on New
-York, San Francisco and Portland.
DIRECTORS:
D. P. Thompson,
Ed M. Williams,
H. M.
Jno. S. Scbenck
Geo. A. Liebe,
Beall.
East ?
If you are, do not forget
FIRST. Go via St. Paul because t'$e lines to
Pot poini, wUl aOi-d you te very oest aervice.
S-TCCN.D. Seetlvt tbe co.iu heyord St.
P;;. 1 rerds v'a '. e 7-sco s'i CenJral bci'i'de
u'ts: vo irs'jes c'ose eo veoiioos wui all tee
l..' -jo -v nep -al l necer ijt tje Unioi De-
prt -c e, ed ivSbe-'Vlte is flrst-cl-ns in every
t,"cj': .-.
T T.O. For in'ormrt'o", ca'l on your
re - i -jo -and frierd .e De-zest ticket a?ent
d r ; fur a ticket via tae Wisconsin Central
c address
JAS. C PONO, or GTX). S. BATTY.
Geo. A"t., Genem! A'ent,
M'lwuiKee, Wis. ai Stark St., Portlral.Or
MM
-TO THE .
asses saL.. rasas'
GIVES THE
i bolce of Tao Tusco&tinental
Routes
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
DENVER
OMAHA
AN""
AND
ST. FAuL
;J(ANSAS
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
OCEAN STEAMERS leave
Portland every
Ave days lor
SAN rCANCISCO. CAUL
For full details call on the O. R. & N. AKent
at THE DALLES, or adu.t:bsj
E. McNElLL, President and Manager.
W. H. HULBUi:T, Gep. Prrs. Ajt.,
Poii'jnd, O.ejon
New O. B. AN. Schedule.
TrsJn No. 1 errivOT r.t Tbe Dalles
4:45 A. 11.. aaC le-iver. 4:D0 A. H.
Tv.-:n Ko. 2 rn-iveirt Tie Dalles
10:15 Zr. if., p it", leaves 10:20 p. m.
T -'a Ko.-8 n mves rt Tiie Dllei
11:00 a. M., rrd wowrbound train No. 7
le-ve-r'j 1 p. is..
T. l 23 8d24 will carry passengers
be .rcei Tbe Dalles and Umatilla,
'e ?' -? Tbe Du'les at 1 P. M. daily and
r- V t et The Dalles at 1 p. m. daily,
to :eo" 'j with train Nos. 8 and 7
i-on Portland. E. E. Lytle,
Agent.
R. E. Saltmarshe
AI THS
East m STQGK TiflS,
WILL PAY THE
LlighestCash Prico for
..','0
Hay and Gram.
DEALER In"lIVE STOCK
a
riiree Important Points
iTHE BILL REPORTED!
TariffDebate Will Begin Mon
day and Last Five Days.
FLOOD STILL RAGING
Many Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed by the Miss
issippi Flood
li reeks to the Number. of 30,000 Threaten
a Revolt in Constantinople Inad
equate Means for Relieving;
the Sufferers From the
Flood of the Miss
issippi Washington, Marcn is). This was
a stormy day in tbe house of represen
tatives. Tbe republican leaders, be
fore adjournment, secured the adoption
of a special order fixing tbe limits of
tbe taritt debate, and two of the regu
lar appropriation bills which failed to
become laws at-the last session were
passed and sent to the senate. Tbe
other two will be passed tomorrow, so
that, as Cannon remarked today, all
the driftwood of the last congress will
be swept away before the Btruggle over
the tariff begins.
After a good deal of crossfiring be
tween Dingley and McMillin, it was
finally arranged that 5000 extra copies
of the majority and minority reports,
and also 5000 copies of a comparative
statement of the tariff, should be
printed.
Dalzell, from the com mittee on rules,
piesented the special rules under
ch the house was to operate during
tbe tariff debate. The rules provided
ibat general debate begin on Monday
at 10 o'clock and continue to and in
cluding Thmsday, March 25, with
night sessions, after which - the bill
should be open to Amendment under
the five-minute rule (committee amend
ments to have precedence), until March
31, when the bill, with pending amend
ments, should be reported from the
committee of the whole and the pre
vious question be considered
ordered, on the third reading and final
passage of the bill. The rules also
gave leave to print for 20 days.
DEATH JN TH FLOOD.
Fifty Negroes Drowned on the Lowlands
of Tennessee.
Meajpbis, March 19. Sensational
rumors are afloat today as to the break
ing of levees above and below tbe city,
causing serious damage to property
and stock. . So far these reports have
not been verified in full, but sufficient
is known to warrant the statement
that before nightfall an additional 200
square miles of territory will be sub
merged. '
In the territory covered by life
steamers appalling facts came to light
this morning. Drownings of negroes
are officially reported until the num
ber now reaches almost half a hun
dred. The relief committee thus far has
ample funds to feed and clothe all the
afflicted in the city. Telegrams from
points 65 miles south of this place ask
for steamers to rescus tbe people left
by the last trip of the boats. Two
steamers .were despatched east and
west, and are expected to return at
midnight with several hundred per
sons.
A dispatch from Washington author
ized government engineers to lend
men to further the protection of life
and property. The river is still rising.
A family of six found a watery grave
by the capsizing of a dugout while
making for his land today. Two were
infants. Along the Memphis levee,
for half a mile, there is a congregation
of negroes awaiting- their turns for re
lief. No one is refused.
No Relief in Sight. -
Washington, March 19. The heavy
rains of tbe past 48 hours in central
valleys will cause a continued rise of
the Cumberland, Tennessee, Lower
Ohio and Mississippi rivers and inten-
s.ry the threatened nooa conditions
n.eviously announced.
It is probable the floods in the Lower
y ?-issiDPi valley during the next ten
ys or two weeks will in many places
equal or exceed any previous year.
Additional warning is given resi
dents in the threatened districts of
Louisiana, Arkansas and West Missis
sippi to remove irom tne region ot
danger. .
An Alleged Greek Plot.
liONDON, Mrch 19. A special from
Galataz, Boumania. says it . is an
nounced there in police circles that a
plot is being 'hatched among the
Greeks at Constantinople, where 30,000
well armed Greeks live, to revolt
against the government.
There are few Turkish troops now in
Constantinople except tbe Sultan's
body guard, and it would be impossible
to hurriedly recall the trooos from the
Greek frontier in the event of a revolt.
Lane County Stock Suffering.
Eugene, Or., March 19. The cold
storms are killing cattle and sheep on
the ranges, and heavy losses are re
ported from all directions. Tbe feed
supply is completely exhausted, and
the stock are so reduced in strength
that they cannot withstand the severe
weather. The losses are heavier than
for years. -
At a Comfortable Salary.
Tacoma, March 19. J. J.Anderson,
fo. inerly chairman of the Puyallup In-
d'an. commission, returned today from
Washington bearing an appointment
as ene of the United States inspectors
of Indian schools, at a salary of $2600
a year. He received the appointment
from Secretary Francis, just before tbe
Cleveland administration ended.
Rua Without Appropriations.
Salem, Or. Marph 21. State insti
tutions continue to run as of yore,
notwithstanding the lack of appropria
tions. It is the custom of the state to
pay quarterly. The end of tl e first
quarter of the year will come with tbe
end of March. At that time, there
will be a demand for money on their
claims; but the first general demand
will be at the close of the quarter.
There is no doubt money will be ad
vanced on valid cliims, as it has been
done already.
t or all claims hied wiDh the secre
tary of state, a duplicate of the voucher
is furnished the claimant as evidence
of indebtedness. As much as 75 er
cent of their face value has been ad
vanced on claims by Salem banks.
SHOOTING OF HALL.
Inqnest Over the Remains of tbe V'mpqna
Trapper.
MEDFORD, March 21. Coroner
Marchuessner and District Attorney J.
A. Jeffrey returned today from Elk
creek, where they were called to bold
an inquest on the body of Gustav A,
Hall, who was found dead near his
cabin Monday. The trip was anything
but a desirable one, as a good portion
of it was through snow knee-deep, by
way of mountain trails. Tne scene of
the shooting was the Umpqua divide,
50 miles nor heast of this city. Upon
tne arrival or the coroner, a jury was
empanelled, and an inquest held.
The jury found that the man came to
his death by a gun-shot wound and tbe
gun was fired in the hands of Lee Par
sons, a young man living in that local
ity. Parsons was placed under arrest,
and taken before Justice A. J. Willard
and after a number of witnesses had
Deen examined he was held to appear
before the grand jury.
Parsons is a boy about 20 years old.
and lived with his uncle a few miles
from tbe scene of the shooting.
No cause other than robbery can be
ascribed for the shooting, and it is
claimed Parsons knew there was money
in the cabin. A thorough search failed
to find anything of value in the cabin.
but showed plainly that tbe cabin had
been entered and rifled after the shoot
ing:
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup, you can appreciate the
ratitodo of tne mothers who know
ibat One Minute Cough Cure relieves
their little ones as quickly as it is ad
ministered. Many homes in this city
are never without it. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
GARY MADE NO CHANGE.
Distribution of Patronage Will Continue
as of Yore.
Washington, March 20. Postmas
ter-General Gary will continue the old
policy as to distributing patronage of
the post-offices and be announced to
tbe Associated Press today that he
would not deviate from the practice
followed by past administrations. This,
as a general rule, gives to every sena
tor the privilege of recommending a
postmaster for his home postoffice, and
allots to each republican senator the
large postofllces in his district, which,
however, in the case of a senator not
of the republican faith, will go to the
republican committee or other referee.
With these exceptions, the republican
representatives aie "usually permitted
to name the postmasters for their re
spective districts. In democratic dis
tricts, the selection is left to a referee,
and perhaps to a. republican congres
sional delegation, who will have to
keep themselves posted as to the dates
of expiration of terms of postmasters,
as the old custom of the department of
sending notices to senators and repre
sentatives of expirations of postmas
ters' commissions, which was stopped
by Postmaster-General Bissell, will
not be resumed.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
moves the bowels gently, relieves tbe
cough, cures the feverish condition and
the headache, making it the best and
quickest remedy for coughs, colds and
la grippe; cures in one day. "eto Cure
no pay." Price 25 ents. For sale by
Blakeley & Houchton. druggists.
' Want to be Collectors.
Washington, March 23. The fol
lowing additional applications for ap
pointment to presidential offices under
the treasury department have been
filed: As collector of customs, William
Gilhache and J. F. Sinks, at San Diego;
Joseph Head, at San Frunc'sco; Philip
Motherhill, at Eugle, N M.; T. X.
Geer, of Macleay, at Portland, 0
E. E. Turner, of Compton, Mo.
writes us that after suffering from piles
for seventeen years, be completely
cured them by using DeWitt's Witch
Uazel Salve, it cures ecsema and se
vere 6ktn diseases, bnipes-ninersiy
D .-ug Co.
Loss of Stock la Benton County.
Corvallis, Or., March 20. An inch
of 9now fell here last night, but disap
peared by noon today. The severe
weather of the past week has consider
able augmented tbe already large loss
of stock in this locality. The loss of
sheep by R. C. Kiger, hitherto rsported
at 100, has been swelled to 156.
One Minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience
that One Minute Cough Cure does
what its name implies. Snipes-Kin
ersly Drug Co.
Given Leave to Vacate. .
Berlin, March 19 According to a
dispatch from Larissa, tbe Turkish
consuls in the city, having pointed out
to the Turkish government the threat
ening attitude of the Greeks, have been
authorized by the porte, if they con
sider it advisable, to vacate their posts
and return to Constantinople.
In Wisconsin.
Richland Center, Wis., March 19.
The worst flood in years prevails
here. The water is running through
the streets. Cellars are filled and
sewers overflowed. Teams and men
are banking up the river which is ris
ing fast. Mills and lumberyards are
in great danger.
Nominations Confirmed.
Washington, March 19. The sen
ate has confirmed the following nomi
nations: John Hay, ambassador to
Great Britain; Horaoe Porter, ambas
sador to France; Henry White, secre
tary of the embassy to Great Britain.
Lameroux ia Out.
Washington, March 19. The presi
dent this evenincr accepted the resig
nation of James W. Lameroux, as com
missioner of the land office. It . is
probable that ex-Congressman Her
man, of Oregon, will be appointed to
the vacancy.
Few Plums For Oregon.
Washington, March 20. The Ore
gon delegation does not expect many
plums to fall to it at present. Only
vacancies will be filled when they oc
cur, and other nominations will be de
layed until democrats complete "their
terms. 1
BLOCKADE HAS BEGUN
Greek Ships Will be Prevented
From Approaching Crete.
HAL WAS MURDERED
The Coroner's Jury Accuse Lee Par
sons of Willf. lly Killing- the
Umpqua Trapper.
Ex-Governor McG raw Was Short In His
Account When Sheriff Democrats
in Federal Office Will be Re
tained Vntll Their Terms
Expire.
Canea, March 21. The situation in
Crete today may bo described as one of
expectancy. This morning the fact
that the blockade had formally begun
was generally communicated from
Canea to all points in the island in tle
telegraphic circuit.
Pillaging still continues. Three
Turkish soldiers who were caught in
the act of pillage Saturday night at
Hal e pa fired on the gendarmes, who
returned the fire, killing one of them
Some doubt is now expressed by of-
fic'als here as to whether Colonel Vas-
sos, commander of the Greek forces in
Crete, will be able to hold out Ion;,
owing to the scarcity of provisions. It
is denied by the officials that tbe-.e
is friction between the admirals and
tbe consuls.
APPARENT SHORTAGE.
Discovered in the Accounts of Ex-Sberiff
M'Uraw,
Seattle, March 20. As aside issue
of the investigation now going on at
the county courthouse to discover the
exact condition of the road and bridge
fund, from which it is claimed much
money has been stolen by road super
visors and their confederates, expert
accountants have reported an. appar-
nt shortage in ex-Sheriff John H. Mc
Graw's accounts of between $8000 and
$9000. Ex-Sheriff McGtaw is now ex-
Governor McGraw,
In talking of the alleged shortage to
the a380ciated pre98 correspondent to-
night, the ex-governor said that up to
the time he had been afforded the. op-
poi lunity of making a hasty examina
tion of the experts' reoort, he had im
plicit confidence in the thoroughness
and integrity of his deputies and clerks.
He said, however, that he was inclined
to think that there was a shortage, and
be would take immediate steps to see
that it was covered. The amount
claimed to be due from the ex-sheriff Is
$8890, and he will put up that amount
on the condition that, if the claim is
excessive, he will be allowed a rebate.
Of course, this is subject to tbe provis
ion that an investigation shall show
that there is an actual shortage. .
CUBA WILL BE FBEE.
The Opinion is Now Generally Prevalent
in Havana.
New York, March 22. A Wo-ld
dispatch from Havana says:
Only a few i of the more excitable
Spanish officers refuse to admit that
Cuba is lost to the crown. Resident
Spaniards confess they can see no other
outcome. In fact, evidences that Cuba
may in the end be freed by Spanish
residents themselves . are many and
strong. The calmest minds pred'.c
the end of Spanish rule within two
years. Some say not so soon; otners
say within a year.
The proposition of Cisneros and
Gomez, sent in writing to the Ne
York World, to buy the island, is
growing in popularity here. Its warm
est advocates are Spanish residents
here, loval to the crown. They are
tbe active financial and business men
of the island, the owners ot eight-
tenths of its wealth and its sources of
wealth.
Tbe Spanish element is condemning
with more and more emphasis tbe
fruitless, exhausting policy of General
Weyler. They see his idea of naciflca-
tion is depopulation; his plan for peace,
devastation. Farmers, laborers and
all wealth-producing classes in the
country are driven to their graves or
to the rebel ranks to destroy what re
mains. Wealth aiready produced is
given to flames. They see that Cap
tain-General Weyler is making no
military progress. The Cubans are
being left more and more in possession
of the country. They frequently sack
small towns close to Havaua. They
are in force in cities of the fourth and
third class once or twice' a month.
Such things grow more common. .
BLOCKADE IS VBELE88. -
Greek Army of Occupation Cannot be
Starved Out.
Constantinople, March 22. The
opinion prevails here that the blackade
of Crete by tbe fleets of the foreign
powers, which commenced yesterday,
will be useless, as Colonel Vassos,
commander of the Greek army of oc
cupation, is wall supplied with pro
visions. It is thought the best means
to accomplish the with-drawal of the
Greek troops from Crete would be to
withdraw the Turkish troops.
Edhem Pasha, Turkish commander
in Macedonia, has telegraphed to the
minister of war not to send any more
reinfo"cements on account of the scar
city of provisions. The commander of
the Turkish squadron, which justmade
ready for sea, received sealed orders,
but it is not believed the warships will
leave Gallipoll.
The Turks at Tokat yesterday at
tacked the Armenians in a church.
Fifteen were killed. It is feared this
outbreak marks a renewal of the mas
sacres.
BKUAlt TRUST WON.
Arbuckle Bros.' Famous Suit ia Decided
Against Them.
Toledo, O., March 22. The long-
exoected decision of Judge Morris, of
the common pleas rou-t, in the suit of
Arbuckle Bros., against the sugar
trust, was delivered this morning. It
is in favor of the latter.
The suit was brought by Thomas J.
Kuhn and the Arbuckles, owners of
minority stock in the Woolson Spioe
Company, and leading stockholders in
t,he American Sugar Refining Com-
pany, for the appointment of a receiv
er for the W oolson Company, a ma
jority of whose stock had been bought
by tbe Ilavemeyers, of the trust.
i he plaintiffs declared the sugar
trust purchased this stock to injure
Arbuckle Bros, and keep them from
going into the sugar refining businexs,
that business being run at a loss, and
therefore the protection of the inter
ests of the minority stockholders re
quired that a perpetual injunction be
made against the Woolsons for selling
coffee at a loss, and that a receiver be
appointed to conduct the business.
Judge Morris holds the matter of the
price at which the company may sell
its coffee strictly pertains to the inter
nal agreement of the concern, and as
long as they act in good faith tbe di
rectors cannot be interfered with by
the court, which cannot restrain a cor
poration for selling at a low price.
even though a minority of the stock
holders can show that sound business
discretion wou'd dictate a different
policy. The testimony, however
showed that the Wool son's were sell
ing at a fair margin of profit. The ap
plication for jperpetual injunction is,
therefore denied.
Don't allow the lungs to be impaired
by the continuous irritation of acougn
it is easier to prevent consumption
than to cure it. One Minute Cough
Cure taken eariy will ward off any fa
tal lung trouble. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug uo. . .
.
TARIFF DEBATE HAS BKUCM
Opened By Bepresentatlve Dingley Speak
ing .for the BUI
Washington, March 22. Tbe tariff
debate began In the bouse at 10 o'clock
this morning. Despite the early hour
of assembling, there was a large at
tendance on tbe floor and the galleries
showed evidence of great interest in
the proceedings. Dingley and Bailey,
the opposing leaders, were early in
place.
By the rule under which the house
was to operate, it immediately resolved
itself ioto'a committee of the whole
and tbe speaker conferred upon Sher
man, republican, of New York, the
distinguished honor of presiding over
tbe committee.
Those who expected the debate to
begin immediately were disappointed.
T.'e leaders decided to have the bill
read in full at the outset in order to
disarm the criticism passed on pre
vious bills that were put through with
out even having been read in the
house. The spectators In the galleries
and members on the floor waited while
the clerk droned through 163 pages of
ti e bill.
Dingley opened the . debate. He
suld the committee had endeavored to ,
discard mere theories, and addressed
themselves to framing a practical rem-
ei y ior the Ills oi the country. lie
said by placing wool on tbe free list
tbe treasury lost $21,000,000 revenue
and the farmer $30,000,000 per year.
The new schedule would increase man
ufacturing, aid woolgrowera and ulti
mately increase the revenue. .The
sugar schedule would increase the rev
enue and encourage sugar production
in this country.
Dingley estimated that during tne
second year the bill would yield $103,
OOO.OUQ increased revenue. In con
clusion, he u"ged the need of prompt
action. Dingley was followed by Gen
eral Wheeler, of Alabama, who opened
for the minority
Many cases of "grpe, have lately
bee a cured by One Minute Coujh Cure.
Tb's preparat'on seems especially
ado teil to the cure of tb's disease. It
acts qrickly, thrs pi eventing serious
cor;l!cations and bad effects in which
tbis'ilisease often leaves the patient.
SniDes-Kinersly Drug Co.
Weyler an Obstructionist.
Chicago, March 22. A special to
the Times-Herald from Washington
says:
The Madrid government and Minis
ter de Lome are meeting the state de
partment half nay in the liberation of
Americans under a-t-est in Cuba. Gen
eral Weyler, however, is acting tbe
part of obstructionist, and this may
cause his transfer to the Philippine
islands. This statement is made by an
official who is thoroughly familiar with
tbe negotiations with regard to tne
Americans in confinement. Only eight
Americans are now within the walls.of
Spanish jails in uuoa.
They are so sn-all that the most sen
sitive persons take tbetn, they are so
effective tbat the most obstinate cases
of coDBt'nutioo. headache and torpid
liver y.-etu to tnem. i nat is wny ue-
Witt s Little Early Klsero are known
as the famous little pills. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
President Cisneros Dead.
Havana, via Key We3t, March 21.
It is reported from Camaguey that Sal
vador Cisneros, president of the Cuban
republic, is dead; that Vice-president
Bartlome Masso succeeds him as presi
dent, and that Dr. Capott, ex-professor
of the Havana university, will be ap
pointed vice-president. -
Snow In Lafayette.
Lafayette, Or., March 20. For
the last few days the weather has been
quite severe and is working a hardship
on many of the farmers, who are short
of feed of all kinds. This morning it
started in with about two inches of
snow and it snowed pretty much all
day.
Nominated by McKlnley.
Washington, March 19. The presi
dent today sent to the senate the nomi
nation of Charles. U. Gordon to be
postmaster at Co icago.
The Best is Not too Good.
There never was a truer saying than
that "Tbe best is not too good." when
speaking of the accommodations for a
long ove land joj ney and therefore
it w'.ll be well for the traveler to" 'g
east to remember tbat he'will be very
weary when he gets to Si. Paul or
Minneapolis, and tbat he sbou'd make
a wise choice of routes from there to
c: f ,ageor M;lwaukee. The Wisooa-
siu Central trains run between theseJ
points making close connections with
all trains at both ter-jainals. Posted
travelers seek to-s route for many rea
sons, one of which is, taey can get a
well cooked meal at a modei-ate price,
and eat it at leasure as tbey speed to
their des-icai'.OJ. Audes? Geo. S.
Batty, Geoe.-al A sent, 246 Stai k St.,
Portland, Or., or Jas. C. Pond, General--Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee,
Wis., or apply to your nearest ticket
agent.
Pi
K IIS
P0170EH
Absolutely Pure o
Celebrated for ita gieit leavening
strength and health luln ess. Afsurea
the food against alum and all forma of
adtulteration common to tbe ebeap
brands. Koal Baking Powder
CO., New Yoi k.
Cp to Date Service.
A great many Pacific coast poopla
when contemplating a trip east and
when bringing friends west, know
very little about the interior lines, and
the object of this article la to afford re
liable information.
In the first place for good time and
aervice select a route via St. Paul and
Minneapolis, because tho lines that
w?y are continuous under one system
without any change of cars, and every
man from peanut agent up, ia a cour
teous, reliable and experienced officer,
ready to aid and protest you In every
emergency and capable of making you
feel at home and comfortable during
tbe long journey. Then see that your
ticket reads via the Wisconsin Cen
tral lines, because that thoroughfare
airoros strictly nrst-ciass service, anu
m , ... n . , , a
the meals on iu dining cai a (always
reasonable in price) are equalled by
few and excelled by none. Geo. S.
Batty, 246 Stark St., Portland, Or., is
crnnaral arn. for this eomnanv and
will cheerfully furnish you a neat and
handy calendar and full information
on the subject of transportation, if ad
dressed or called upon, and any agent
will unon application, sell you a ticket
over the Wisconsin Central Lines,
At Hauler's
Sixty piece set complete, for 6 per
sons, of tbe beautiful Windsor shape,
semi-porcelalqe ware for $5.90. And
several fine decorated patterns at com
paratively 'ow prices.
A Toothsoano Story.
Mr. George Donahue, who i- en
gaged in mining in the virtue mining
district made an important discovery
a few days ago. but it was not a rich
quartz ledge tb Is time, but the tooth
of some prehistoric monster that used
to cavort and ramble around the sage
brush plains of Oregon ages before
Noah was a sailor, says the Baker City
Republican. This tooth even In its
extreme old age, weighs Si pounds
and measures 9 inches in length and
5x3 inches across its face. Trig as and
circles are in perfect condition and
bears no sign of ever being afflicted .
witb the toothache. A few years ago
some bones belonging to some extinct
an imal were found in the sam section
and this tooth may possibly be a part
of the same animal.
Removal Notice.
Dr. Wm. Tackman has moved from
Schanno's building to rooms 8, 9 and
lOintheVogt block where he has
fitted up most commodious dental 'par-:
lors, aad where he will be pleased to
meet a'l his former customers and all
those desirous of receiving first class
dental work. . dawtf
DOCTORGJ. SHORES'
COMPLETE
ATARRH ,
URE.
BOTH LOCAZi
AXD INTEKIfAI
The ealy remedy gw ale.latefy
care catarrh aad aoaipletaly seed kale the
disease I rem the bleed aad Sy etnas.
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TEI1L SIZE, JSC
Eack tun sute eacet coaulas ens fad awadi'a
local trMiawat, one full noeia's sssety ef CatanSi
Holing Bala an. oa full awnta's sasfly Catarrka
Blood ul Stoaaca Pills.
If yea have aay ef tht foltowlef syastosts, Dr ft,
W. Shorn' Coastal. Catarrh Care via fto" yea
stint rallef ana coapMcly aad serauaesiiy ra yen.
I. tb. nos. sloppvt ap?
Dom your Cos. dlschsnr?
I th bom sor. nd tender?
If hr pain la front of heady
Do roe hwk to dear the throat
li your throat dry la the aoratagT
Do yoa awa with yoer bk
Is your hearisg failtagr
uo yoer ears aiscaary.r
Is lb. was dry la yoar eanr .
De yoa iM.r better eoae daya esse taust
Is yoar hearts.; worse when yoa have a cshfr
Dr. a W. Sberee' Cone Care cares as ceafea,
cold, and bronchial affections. One dose wlh stea
pasaodic croup. Kan a hems hj the bones. Ursa
sin bottle. JSc. If yoa have then, syavioaa ass M
ss dliected ea the bottle asd H wia care yon
Have vou a coughl1
- Do yoa take cold essltyr
Hsve yoa a pale ra the sM.T
Do yoa rsla. frothy BMterlal?
Do yoa courh la me BMralafsr
Do yea spit ap mile chewy Tenser
Dr. a. Shores' Teats and lad Pmi IMm ill .a
ess and parMas the blood, (Ives sttea(th aad rlM
cures dyspepsia and all aervooa diseases. Price,
tl par bottle, ll permanently cans
yaptoas:
Is then nausea?
Do yoa belch op res
Ara yoa coastlpaied?
I. your tonfua coaled?
Do yoa bloat ap after setter?
Do yoo f Ml yoa ara maiar esher?
I. there constant bad taste la the awan
n. n w fcMa Khtnav asul I
cures all diMsses of the kidneys, dyer aad Maaasa,
Price. $1 per bottle.
Do you mt diszy?
Hsve you coat I Mt?
Do yoa fMl alserable?
Do yoa r Urd easily?
Do you have hot aaslws?
Are your spirits torn at Haas?
Do you haveraaiMlar boweh
Do your beads aad lest swell?
It tills noticed sun si alsht?
I. there pale la saaU of back?
Hss the persptrsuoa a bad odor?
I. than puttnen under the eyM? -
Do you have to r1 ap often at arat?
I. than a deposit ia arise ai left "sadleee
Doal neriect uwm sires aad risk blrht seines,
klllinr yoo. Dr. Shorn' Kleaey aadlhref can an?
cure yoa If osed as directed en the bottle.
Dr. (J. W. Sberee' Menntntn .
wont peia la eae alauta. ror haa
Munln,. craan er csMc an ft
laraaiiy. "revests end cans elphraarta I
Dae. Ken a botue haaey. race, w e i
Dr. O. w. Snares' Peoela Ve
D?. oV Sh.r,- Whatvreaa Serve earn aW
dlnasn ef the stria, ffeaevn red epeaj and iMasa)
etapUe fna the fan. Haeai ad eena , sajo,
a.'vySheree AntJ C.neSlpafl.n
can, chreak cea.tlp.nsa. sick hnsaobe and MbaaS
lai.i bs Price. Be a benle. . . . -
la sS cases. If fee bowaa an ceasflpsled tabs eae ef .
fW r. W U.M.' AnM-CoaMlsatloa PllUal badtiaBi
If your trouble Is chroalc aad daap sealed, orrlis Dr.
G V. Shorn personally for hie aeo sysraani Bat
sad have year can ll.raossd aad fl hie expert a4
vice fm.
Then f.aon randier, ere arapered ealy ay Dee
tor C. W. Shores. Zloa's Medical laidtata. Salt lake
y, Ulan.
4r niabraBDroaiists. or aa aery Salinas "
racaipt ef price. . . .j
FOR SALE BY
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON-
THE DAIXXS, OREGON.
JKavaaaan,
if osaS as
ling eeaiuea