J
" ..' '. i:
UHTtlXERK, VtlneXXXT
C0NS0LIMTED 1882.
THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1898
m 31
MSA-TIOrjffTAIMBEB, " XIII
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PROFESSIONAX.
QO.H JLLISTER,
t Physician and Surgeon,
Rooms over Dalle National Bank. Office hoan, 10
a m 1 1 12 m, aod from to 4 p m. Best
donee West End of Third Street,
A 8. BSNNk-T
Attorney at Law
M. TACKMAN
Dentist.
Rooms 8 9 and 10. Vogt Block, The Dalles, Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
la the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
Wasco County.
The First National bank of The Dalles Oregon.
, a corporation. Plaintiff,
.' VS.
William Birgfeld and Laura E. Birgfeld, De
fendants. By Tirtue of an execution, duly issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Wasco, to
me directed and dated the 25th day of February,
1MM, upon a judgment rendered and entered in
said court on the 4th day of August, 1892. in the
above entitled cause, in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendants above named as
judgment debtors, in the sum of six hundred
and eighty-one dollars and sixty cents,
with interest thereon from the 4th day of
August. 189-2. at the rate of ten per cent per an
num, and the further sum of sixty dollars, as
' attorney's fees, aud the further sum of sixty
four dollars and sixty-three cents, costs, and
the costs of and upon this writ, and command
ing me to make sale of the property belonging
to said defendant. I did, on the 4th day of
March, 16B8, duly levy upon, and I will, on the
19th day of April. 1898,
At the hour of t o'clock, in the afternoon of
said day, and at the front door of the County
Court House, in Dalles- City. Wasco County.
Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. all the right, title and in
terest which the defendants William Birgfeld
and Laura E. Birgfeld or either of them had on
the 4th day of August. 11(98. the date of the judg
ment herein, or which such defendants or any
of the defendants herein, have since acquired.
or now have in and to the following described
real property, situate and !cng in Sherman
County. Oregon, to-wit:
A undivided one-nrtn interest in ana to all
the S. of N. W. H section 16; all of sections
21. 23. 25. 27, and 35: S. E. H and N, N. W. H
acctioa 22: N. W. H section 26; W. V, N. W. H,
W. K S. W. M. S. E. HS.W.H and S. H S. E.
M section 84; S. H S. W. X section 36; all in
township 7 S.. range 17 E. W. M.; also all of
section S township 8 S . range 17 E. W. M. in
Oregon, or so much of said property as will
satisfy said judgment and decree, with costs
and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject to confir
mation and redemption as by law provided.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 18th day of
March, 1898.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
O. F. Schowalter.as administrator of the estate
of S. O. Krehbiel. deceased. Plaintiff, vs.
Wilson R. W loans and Mary Winans and J. M.
Huntington, Defendants.
By virtue of an exeeution, decree and order
- of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Wasco, to be directed and dated
the 2d day of March 1898. upon a decree for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage, and judg
ment rendered and entered in Baid Court oh
the 15th day of February, 1898, in the above
entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiff and
against the Defendants Wilson K. Winans and
Mary Winans as judgment debtors, in the sum
of eleven hundred twenty-five and 62-100
dollars, with Interest thereon from the 15th day
of February, 1898. at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, and the further sum of one hundred
" dollars, as attorney's fees, and the further sum
to fifteen dollars, costs, and tbe cost of and
upon this writ, and commanding me to make
sal of the real property embraced in such
decree of foreclosure and hereinafter described,
I will, on the
. It day of April, 1898,
at the hour of two o'clock. In the afternoon of
said dav, and at the front door of the County
Court House in Dalles City, Wasoo County,
Oregon, sell at publie auction to the highest
-bidder for cash ln--haad, -all the Tight, title arid
...interest "which the Defendants Wilson R.
-Wiaausand Mary Winans and J. M. Hunting
ton or either of them had on the 12th day of
February, 1892, the date of the. mortgage fore
closed herein, or which such Defendants or any
of the Defendants herein, have since acquired,
or now have in and to the following described
real property, situate and being in Wasco
County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots one, two, three,
four and the southwest quarter Si of the
northeast quarter hi and the southeast
quarter of the northwest qarter if
of section one 11 in township one 1 north
of range nine 9 east of the Willamette merid
ian, Wasco county, Oregon. Two hundred forty
four and 72-100 acres of land or so much of said
Sroperty as will satisfy said judgment and
ecree, with costs and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject to confirm
ation and redemption as by law provided.
uatea at The uaues, uregon. this 3d aay or
March 1898.
T. J. DRIVER.
Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
William Clark, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Watson
and Carrie M. Watson, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the uounty oi wasco, to me airectea and dated
the 2d dai of March, 1898, upon a decree for the
foreclosu' t of a certain mortgage, and judg
ment rendered and entered in said Court on the
6th of December, 1894, in the above entitled
cause, in favor of the Plaintiff and against the
Defendants Joan w. Watson and Carrie M.
Watson as judgment debtors, in the sum of
tl.ree hundred eleven and 80-10C dollars, with
interest thereon from the 12th day of November
1894, at the rate of ten per cent peranaum, and
the further sum of fifty dollars as attorney's
lees, ana tne runner sum oi er.su, costs, ana the
cost of and upon this writ, and commanding me
to make sale of the real property embraced in
such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter de
scribed, I will, on the 12th day of April. 1898, at
the hour of two o'clock, in the afternoon ot said
day and at the front door of the County Court
House in uaiies uuy, wasco uounty, uregon,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all tbe right, title and interest
which the Defendants John W. Watson and
Carrie M. Watson or either of them had on the
12th day of June, 1891, the date of the mortgage
ioreoiosea nerein. or which such Defendants or
any of tbe Defendants herein, have since
acquired, or now have in and to the following
described real property, situate and being in
Wasco County. O egon. to-wit: Lots numbered
one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4), in block
. numbered one (1) in Idlewlld addition to the
town ot Hood River, in Wasco County, State of
uregon; aiso oioca numnerea seven (7) in
rwins and Watson's second addition to the
town of Hood River, In Wasco County, State of
.Oregon, or so much of said property as will
satisfy aaid judgment and decree, with costs
and accruing costs.
Baid property will be sold subject to confirm
ation and redemption as by law Drovided.
Dated at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, this 3d day of
jtaron, una.
T. J. DRIVER.
Sherlff.-Wasco County. Oregon,
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
Wasco county.
Mrs, Margaret E. Sykes, plaintiff, vs. Wi'liam
Turner, defendant.
By virtue of an execution, an order of sale,
duly issued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the
id day of March, 1898. upon a judgment ren
dered and entered in said Court on the 15th, day
ot February, 1898, In the above entitled cause
in favor of the Plaintiff and against the De
fendant William Turner as judgment debtor.
In tbe sum of two hundred twenty-four and 88
100 dollars, with interest thereon from tbe 15th
day of February, 1898. at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, and the further sum of nine
teen dollars, costs, and the cost of and upon
this writ, and commanding me to make sale of
tbe real property embraced in such decree of
foreclosure and hereinafter described, I will, on
the 12th day of April, 1898, at the hour of two
o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, and at the
front door of the County Court House in Dalles
City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all tbe right, title and interest which tbe De
fendant William Turner or either of them had
. on the 15th day of February. lss. the date of the
judgment herein, or which such Defend
ant herein, has since acquired, or now
has in and to the following de
. scribed real property, situate and being in
' Wasco County, Oregon, to-wit: Lots seven
and eight in block eighteen of Gates addition to
Dalies City, in Wasco County. Oregon, or so
much of said property as will satisfy said judg
ment and decree, with costs and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject to confirm
ation and redemption as by law provided.
Dated at The Danes, uregon, mis sa aay oi
March. 1898.
T. J. DRIVER.
Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, in
nrobate. administrator of the estate or J. A.
: flinkffrfron. deceased, and all rjersens having
claims against said estate are hereby notified
and required to present ttem to me with proper
vouchers at the law office ot Condon & Condon,
in Dalles City, Oregon, within six months from
the a ate or wis notice.
Dalies City, Oregon, January 1. 189.
. , . - W. O. SPENCER.
'Administrator of the estate of J. A. Dickeraon,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
wasco county, k. r. Harboldt. ruiaui,
vs. Louis Harboldt. Defendant.
To Louis Harboldt. the above named defend
ant: In the name of the State of Oregon yon
are hereby required to appear and answer the
above complaint herein filed against you in the
aoove entitled suit within ten days irom tne
uate oi tne service or tuts summons upon you.
if served within this county, or if served
within anv other county of this state, then
within terty days of the date of the
service of this summons, or if served by
publication then by the first day of Ihe term
of this court following the expiration of
the time prescribed in the order for the service
oi tne summons uixn you bv Dublication were
of. to-wit: the 23d day of May. 1898. and if you
fail so to appear and answer, judgment will be
taxen against you lor want tnereor. ana tne
plaintiff will opply to the court for the relief
prayed tor in ner complaint, to-wit: a decree or
divorce from you, the above named defendant.
ana lor ner costs ana aisbursements nerein.
and for such other and further relief as to the
court may seem equitable and just. This sum
mons is served upon you by publication thereof
once a week for six consecutive weeks in The
Dalles Times-Mountatneer, a weekly news
paper pumisnea in wasco county, uregon.
by order of W. L. Bradshaw. judge' of the
seventh judicial mstrict. of the State of Oregon
made at chambers. Dalles City. Wasco county.
uregon, tne 8th day of April. 18UK
SlNIfOTT & SlNNOTT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
wasco county, w. Magiu, plaintiff, vs.
M. Magill. defendant.
To M. Magill. the above named defendant: In
the name of the state of Oregon: You are here
by required to appearand answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff flld in the atove
entitled suit against you on Monday the 23d
day of May, 1898, said day being the first day of
the next regular term of said Court, following
the final publication of this Summons: and if
you fail so to appear and answer suid com
plaint the above named plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint, to-wit: For a decree of
said Court to the effect that the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing between
you and said plaintiff be forever annulled, set
aside and held for naught.
This Summons is served upon you by publi
cation thereof for six consecutive weeks in the
Times Mountaineer oy order of the Hon. W. L.
Bradshaw. judge of the above entitled Court
and of the Seventh Judicial District of the
state of Oregon, which order bears date the 18th i
aay of March, 1898.
DUFUR & MENEFEE.
Attorneys for PlainUX.
SUMMONS.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Plaintiff vs. Gray S. Henry. Defendant.
To Gray S. Henry. Defendant: In the name
of the Slate of Oregon, you are hereby required
w appear nuu answer ma complaint hied
against you, in the above entitled suit in tne
above entitled Court, on or before the first day
of the next term of said Court, after six weeks
ftuDiication or tbis summons, to-wit: on or be
ore-Monday, the 23dlduT of May. 1898, and if you
fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for tha relief demanded in
the complaint
The relief demasjded in the complaint is for a
decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony sub
sisting between plaintiff and defendant on the
ground of desertion; for the custody of three
minor children of the parties, and for such
other relief as to the Court may seem equitable.
This - ummocs is published pursuant to an
order made by Hon. W. L. Bradshaw. judge of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Wasco county, which order whs made and
entered on tbe 1st day of April, lf98.
C. H. Moor.
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon 0n-
r'1....., ... ,,r i ' i .. u T.i -
vs. John Hays, Defendant. I
To John Hays, the above named defenitoit: I
In the name of the State of Oregon, ywi an f
hereby required to appear aud answer theon- I
plaint tiled against you in the above entitled f
aiui, uy wit: ursfc uuy or ine next regular lerm of
the above entitled court following the, expira
tion of the time prescribed in lAa order
for the publication of this smomons.
to-wit: on the 23d day of Map, 1898,
and if you fail so to appear and answer, plain
tiff will apply to tbe court for the rrllef prayed
for in her complaint, to-wit: for a. decree that
tuo uwuus ui uiLi iiiiuii v uereioiure ana now it
existing between plaintiff and defendant be dis- f)
solved and held for-nauirht: that the nlnfntlff H
be awarded tne future care and custody of the (! '
minor children, and for her costs and disburse- I)
. ... . 0ubu vuirca .iiu IUI IC"
lief at to the court may seem eqitable and just.
This service is made upon you by the publi
cation of tbis summons once a ween for six con
secutive weeks by order of Hon. W. L. Brad
shaw, ludge of the above entitled court, which
order was made at chambers in Dalles City,.
Oregon, on the 1st day of April 18AH.
N. H. Gates.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stste of Oregon, for
the County of Wasco, O. W. Taylor, Plain
tiff, vs. Eva B. Taylor. Defendant
To Eva B. Taylor, Defendant: In the name
of the State of Oregon you are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled court and suit
on or before Monday, the 23d day of May, 1898,
that being the first day of the term of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county next following the expiration of the
time prescribed by said court for the publica
tion of this summons, and if you tail so to
appear and answer the complaint herein within
said time, for want thereof, the plaintiff a ill
apnly to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint herein, to-wit: for a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant, for the
costs and disbursement of tbis suit, and for
such other and further relief as may see
equitable. This summons is published
order of the Hon. Wm. Bradshaw, judge of the
said Court, male on the fifth day of April, isitf.
Coovkrt & Stapletoh.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for
Wasco county, E. E. Savage as administra
tor of the estate of Annie Ri-h. deceased.
Plaintiff, vs. William A. Langille, Sarah
Xangille, U. D. Langille and James L.
Langille, Defendants.
To William A. Langille, one of the defend
ants above named : Inth) nami of the State
of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
above named on, or before the first day of the
next regular term of said court, to-wit; the 23d
day of May. 1898. or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in his com
plaint, to-wit: a decree foreclosing auertain,
mortgage executed by William A. Langille arall
Sarati Langille on lot No. A, in block V. in a
first addition West, to the town Mood Rivet.
Wasco county. Oregon. Service, of this sum,.
mons is made by publication thereof in lUjfo
xsuuea x iiucBmuuiiMtiufor m perjftuuuue ui tm
rder made by Hon. W. L. Brrdtlftiw, Cireju
judge, at chambers April 8th.
' H, B- RlDDHfcTi..
Attorney for Plata!)?
NOTIC& FOR PUBLICATION.
L.4SB Owoa. atThi Dallm, O'jiwkoic i
Notice is hereby given that th e fo iinwin
named settler has filed notice of loj,, i Dtenti0
""""y u4ouoamuUL ais Claim and
that said proof will be made foefo ce re ster and
MatTr DaUeS rW- Monday
viz:
H. W.
GILPIN. OF THE DALCLES.
H. E. No. 3708 for the nu ,u .
Me. W. M. .p...r
He names the following vitn-K
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Matthew Randall, James Kelly. John Oniric
Martin Waterman, all of ThellVi.0o?egon.
m JAS. P. MOOSE.
Kegister.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Laud Officb at Th Dailes. Oregon, l
XT , . March 14, 1898.
J J.8i htreb Si1 tnat tfae following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register-
da?, SSruS K. .DalleS-. re"-
ERIK GRANLUND, OF MOS1ER,
No. 3901. for lots 1 and 2 and S!4 NE 1 -4
Sec. 21, Tp. 8 N., R. 12 E. W. M.
He names tbe following witnesses to prt ,ve
his continuous residence upon and cultivat' un
of said land, viz:
At' ? Peterson. William Johnson. En iest
FredHch and James Miller, all of Mosier. f Jre!
ml9 JAS. F. MOORE, Registt ar
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orncc at Tb Dalles. Orxgoic h
. March 28, 18. f,
Notice is hereby given that the folwiho
named settler has filed notice of Ms im'niw
to make final proof In support of his cljinii and
that said proof will be made beWftSiwr
and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon? en
nesdav. May 11. 1898. viz: "n n Wd-
PAUL CARTERIO. OK TTTB . iT
Homestead Application No. 3838 for e Lota V
2, S and 4 Sec. SI, tp I n, r 12 E. y M.
no un.c mo louowing witnesses to prove.
hl continuous im Miiuj, ur.nn w piuvo.
T and Jh "17," 5. ""tlVBtiOB
JohuMesli l"":"u"
S'ba1feU ??fr Hou,nSL
" - AO, F . Ml MID a
Register.
Strayed or Stolen.
Od dark bay horse branded on leffe
saouiuer wuu x unaer a Half circle
ODe whit hind foot, weighs about
1.100 pounds. Liberal reward for lear
in? him at say place. Ed. Kramer
The DaUes, Or..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offics at The- Dalles. Oregon, i
April 7. 1898. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention to
make final proof on their respect've claim be
fore Register and Re eiver. at T ie Dalles,
Oregon on Wednesday, May 25. 1898. viz:
JOSEPH L. HANNA, OF THE DALLES,
on Homestead Application No. 381 8. for the E4
KWX and NEJ4 Sec. 15, tp 1 n.r 12 e, W.
M.
HENRY S. HANNA, OF THE DALLES,
on Homostead Application No. 3809, for the E'4
NE!4 and t'4 S&H sec- 13, ip. n. r ue, vy .m.
Thev named the followiog witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land:
Witnesses: Joseph L. Banna. Henry a.
Hanna. (i. F. Arnold, J. S. Hoyt and W.G.
Spencer, all of The Dalles. Oregon.
Kegister.
Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Taw-
lets. All Druggists refund the money
if it Tails to Cum. 25c For sale by
Blakeley A Houghton.
The study
FIRST STEP-
TOWARD solving the great Money-Saving problem.
Your interest demands it and C. F. STEPHENS'
STORE paves the way for it
Our Goods are of a superior quality and our prices
the lowest. All we want is to be compared and
judged. We want to be studied. The more we are
studied the more business we do.
Our motto has always been: "Fair prices and kind
courtesy to all customers whether they buy or not."
c
The Best
Dry Goods and Clothing H R sTPPHPN
House in The Dalles. J ! vJlivl HL1VJ
.jssmtmimmi seas' m
i - ' A-i v. tJRra KJfc f ' ,n warn Br Hm E
II 1 I J P a- TfTTm r it jji-jwmi i r .
mjm. -V I II -am. in 'ini"" - BwaJm Tic-VJai KUb mlM EL
98 Model Clevelands
Irow ready for inspection. Also Bicy
cles Rented and Repaired at
7WHIER St BSNTON'S
i Cyle Store in Schanno's Block.
THE DALLES
DISTILLING & CARBONATING WORKS
Weaver & Nagel, Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Light Drinks and Fruit Syrups. ; Goods
delivered to any part of the city.
238 Se cond Street. Phone 35.
Fore Medicines
ftr Little Stomachs
In procuring any prescription,
you ougtft to know that the in
gredients ' are absolutely pure,
but-for the baby's delicate stom
ach it is so yery serious if med
icines given it are not so. Your
physician will tell you that you
caa i rely on what you get here.
mum & HOUGHTOxN
Family Druggists
IiLpne'er Bakery..
I have reopened this well known Bakery, and am
now prepared to supply everybody with
EiREAD, PIES and CAKE
..Also, all kinds of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
.geo, is-croia:,
Pioneer Grocer.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to my place on Lone well farm, on
Dutch Flat, four head of cattle, three of them
two year olds arone a yearling. One of the
two year olds is black and two of them red ; the
yearling is red. ,No visible brand, but ear
marks as follows: Two of them with split in
left ear with right ear cut off, one with right ear
cut off and one with left ear split.
Aisocameto my place August 1, one mare
about three- years old with blaze in face no
j brand visible. I want the owner to prove
property, pay uunnscs iuu lum uicui y.
The mare came August 1, and the cattle came
JJOV. 1. 1897.
R. F. WichhAm.
Notice.
The regular monthly meeting; of
Mount Hood Hobo Co. No. 4. will be
held at the hose house this (Friday)
evening at 7:30 o'clock;.
JOHN w. uewis, secy,
For constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, tne great Diooa puriner.
Cures headache, nervousness, erup
tions an the face, and makes the head
clear as a bell. Sold by Blakeley t
Houghton, Tbe Dalles.
OF ECONOMY IS THE
pmms
Wambill St.
THE DONS MUST LEAD
M'Kinley Will Not be Aggres
sive But Defensive
THEY
CRAVE DELAY
Senators Who Oppose Recognition of
Cuba Want Time to Rally
Their Forces.
The Regular Army Will be Concentrated
la Florirfa-C'one;ree Doe. Plenty of
Talking-But VerylJttle
Acting,
New York. April 15.-A World
special from Washington says:
Tne president's present intention is
to give his act. of wai in taking posses
sion of Cuba a humanitarian aspect.
He proposes to send merchant vessels
loaded with medicine, food and cloth'
in? for the starving Cubans to Havana
and Matanzas. These vessels will be
accompanied by a fleet of 20 warships
and by transports carrying regular
United States Troops. They wili land
peaceably and take possession of the
fortified towns, unless Spain forces
battle on them. '
If SDain fires the first shot the bat
tleships Indiana and Iowa, and the
monitors Puritan, Terror and Amphi
trite will instantly, begia the bombard
ment of Havana with their 12 and 13-
inch guns. How long the two-century-
old fortifications of Havana, with their
7th-century muzzle loading cannon,
will stand against' the 68-ton guns of
Captain Sampson's fleet, is an inter,
esting question..
REJOICE AT TBE DELAY.
nate Conservative. Ubtd of a Chance to
Rally Their Force..
New Yobk, ApHI 15. A Tribune
special from Washington says:
The fa'lure of thd senate to act on
the Cuban resolutions reported by the
foreign relations committee has given
the conservative element in that body
the necessary breathing space to rally
their forces and to appeal to the sober
second thought of die extremists, who
seem bent on taking an irrelevant and
Decessary issue wh the program of
Cuban intervention framed by the
president and overwhelmingly in
dorsed by the housepf, representatives.
No thorough and candid discussion
could fail, of course- to demonstrate
the ineffectiveness of the senate reso
lutions to accomplisjlthe) real aims of
American jpellcy in (juba or toxpose
their- inadequacy" and one-sldedness,
compared with the more direct, ex
plicit and comprehensive instructions
to the executive voted by the house..
Another 24 hours of serious reflec
tion has done much to convince the
less inflammable and cool-headed mem
bers of the deliberative branch of the
impolicy of antagonizing by some ex
treme expression of sentiment the
careful and settled plan of action al
ready recommended by the president
and approved by the popular bouse of
congress.
MOVEMENTS OP TBE ARMY.
The Kerala re Will be stationed on the
Florida Uoaet.
Wasaington, April 15. An order
will be issued today ordering the en
tire regular army to assemble on the
coast, mostly in Florida. The exact
points at which the army will be sent
have not been determined upon, but it
will probably be distributed between
several places, iaclueing New Orleans,
Tampa and points in the East. Tbe
whole available force east of the Rocky
mountains, numbering 20,000 men.
will be moved.
The decision to issue the order led
to great activity in the war depart
ment. After conferences between
Secretary Alger, General Miles, Adjutant-General
Corbia and Colonel
Ludington, ' it was stated that no
trouble whatever would be had in get
ting the most ample railroad facilities
and in the prompt transportation of
troops.
Do Nothing Bat Talk.
Washington, April 15. The pros
pects are now that the debate in the
senate will not end today. There will
be a night session, perhaps lasting
long into the evening. An effort will
be made by the conservative senators
to secure an adjournment at 6 e'olock.
Another attempt will be made to
reach an agreement to vote tomorrow,
but with a long list of senators yet to
speak there is little hope of success.
Duwredlted in London.
London, Apail 15. The foreign of
fice does not believe tbe powers wil
make a naval demonstration in favor
of Spain. An ambassador says an ef-
"Just as
Good
as Scott's and we sell it much
cheaper," is a statement sometime
made by the draroist when Scott
Emulsion Is called for. . This sfcowi
that the draggfcts themselves regard
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos
phhes of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the u standard"
because he knows it has been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant think of taking the risk oi
using some untried prepa
ration. The substitution
of something said to be
"just as good'' for a stand
ard preparation twenty
five years on the market,
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
Be ear. yon ret SCOTT'S Emnliioo. See
that th. maa and Ssh nr. on the nappe.
fort towards securing a naval demon
stration by the fleets of the powers
could not succeed. Great Britain hav
ing already refused to participate in
such a movement under any circum
stances. The Austrian ambassador says he
has given up hope of the powers of
Europe preventing war between Spain
and the United States.
apatn'. Effort Will Fall.
Washington, April 15. The cab
inet meeting, today was devoted to a
general discussion of the Cuban ques
tion, but without anything of impor
tance resulting therefrom.
The government has received no in
timatios of the preparation of a note
on the part of the powers, and mem
bers of the cabinec do not think the
effort? of Spain to concentrate the
powers in her favor will result in their
agreeing on any particular line or ac
tion. The position of the ad ministry
tion is to await congressional action,
KOOSFVELT BESIONS.
Be Will Accept a Place of C.a.ral Lee's
Staff.
Chicago, April 17. The Chronicle's
Washington correspondent sends the
following special: The announce
ment late last evening that Theodore
Roosevelt had resigned his position
as assistant secretary of the navy to
become an aid on general Lee's staff,
created a sensation in official circles.
Roosevelt was moved to resign for two
reasons. One is that lie is the only
man in the administration who has
red blood in his veins. The other is
that Roosevelt is very much ashamed
of his chief, the secretary of the navy.
Secretary Long is an exceedingly
timid, cautious man, while Roosevelt
is bluff and frank.
Several times since the Cuban situa
tion became critical, Roosevelt has
talked veVy emphatically about the
way things were being conducted in
tbe navy department, and it was re
ported at one time that his resigna
tion had been called for. Tha report
proved to be incorrect, but it has been
plain for some weeks that Roosevelt
was not satisfied with his position.
While General Lee was here a few
days ago, it was officially agreed that
he would raise a brigade of Virginia
volunteers, the command of which
would be given to him. The idea was
first suggested that an act of congress
be passed authorizing the president to
appoint bim major-general in the reg
ular army, but the Virginian said be
preferred to be brigadier-general of
volunteers, and the only request be
made after that was that his brigade
should be the first American troops to
invade the island ot Cuba. Roosevelt
asked Lee if he would appoint him on
his staff, and the general gladly as
sented. -
PASSED BY TBE SENATE.
A Beeolutloa Reces;nlxlnr Independenc-
of Caba.
Washington, April 17. Last night,
after a day of speeches the senate final
ly agreed to the resolution recognizing
the republic of Cuba as the lawful gov
ernment of tbe island, demanding that
Spain relinquish her authority and
withdraw her land and naval forces,
directing the president to use our land
nd naval forces and call out the mili
tia to such an extent as may be nec
essary to carry the resolutions into ef
fect and disclaiming any iutention on
the part of the United States to exer
cise sovereignty in the island, except
for pacification, and asserting the de
termination, after pacification, to give
the island to the people. It was 7:30
ia the evening when the general de
bate ended and the voting began. The
first vote was on the Turpie amend
ment adding to the committee resolu
tion the recognition of the Cuban re
public. Agreed to by a voto of 51 to 37.
Davis proposed an amendment,
which was adopted, stating that the
United States had no intention to ex
ercise sovereignty over Cuba; but,
when pacification was accomplished,
it would leave the island to the people.
The house joint resolution was then
taken from the table and Davis moved
to strike out everything after the en
acting clause and insert the senate
resolution as amended. Hale gave
warning that such action would cause
a deadlock in the house. There were
more speeches and a vote was then
taken. The Davis motion was agreed
to: 60 to 23.
Die Quarts DUcovery.
Tacoma, April 16. A letter from J.
F. Calbreth, a pioneer trading post
proprietor on Telegraph creek, states
that preparations are being made to
commence quartz mining operations
on the Upper Stickeen river, where
several important quartz location,
have been made this winter. These
include two groups of claims located
nine miles above Telegraph creek.
One of the ledges is 800 to 1000 feet
wide and well defined; assays from sur
face croppings run from to to several
hundred dollars per ton, - averaging
over 120. The ledge consists cf one
immense body of iron, with fine quartz
gangue carrying free gold, wltn iron
and copper sulphurets.
Poisoned Her Child.
Basin City, Wyo., April 18. Word
has been brought here from the Otto
Franc ranch that Mrs. Alice Mitchell,
wife of James B. Mitchell, while labor
ing under an attack of temporary in
sanity, give her 6-months-old child a
dose of strychnine, and then commit
ted suicide by taking some of the same
poison. Mrs. Mitchell has been ad
dicted for several years to the mor
phine habit, anr1, while temporarily
deprive! cf a supply of the drug, be
came insane. The child died almott
immediately after the poison was
given it, but the mother lived several
hours. .
Soger, and the War.
IaOOMA, April 16. In a spirited in
terview, given out today, Governor
Rotrs says that Brigadier-General
Mclntjre is mistaken in stating that
the state militia will receive orders
direct from the president. The gover
nor declares that all orders will pass
throngh him, in accordance with mili
tary rules. Governor Rogers declines
to call the legislature together to ap
propriate $200,000 for war purposes,
but says that tbe state militia is pre
paring for war and Washington will
furnish bar full quota of men.
CUBA MUST BE FREE
This Is the
American
Edict of
Congress.
the
WAR IS DECLARED
It Cannot Be Averted Except by
Spain Backing Down and Acknow
lodging Cuban Independence.
The Joint Resolution li Now lu the Hand
of the Preeldent Onleee he Vetoes
Spain Ma it Mack Down
or Fizhf .
Portland, Or., April 19. A special
to the Oregonian from Washington
stys: At 1 o'clock A. M. th6 senate
and house each passed a resolution
recognizing the independence of Cuba
and declaring war on Spain. The
resolution is in the hands of the presi
dent, and speculation is rife that he
ill veto it. However a terrible pres
sure will be brought ts bear to influence
him to heed the will of the people and
affix his signature.
When the news was received in
Portland that both houses had agreed
en the resolution recognizing Cuba,
excitement ran high. Bells were rung,
steam whistles blewn and every pos
sible demonstration made in approval
of the war measure. Should there be
a call for volunteers a brigade could
be organized in the city within 48
hours.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says
"After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, I saved him from croup by using
One Minute Cough Cure." It is the
quickest and most certain remedy fcr
coughs, colds and all 'throat and ly ;
troubles. Snipes, Ktnersly Drug GL
HO TIME TO PUT ON ABHOR.
Throe Auxiliary Cruisers to Oo Into Com
mission Unprotected.
New York, April 18. A Herald
special from Newport News says:
No armor will be placed on the aux
iliary cruisers Yosemlte. Dixie and
Yankee- This decision was caused by
the fact that the vessels may he need
ed before they can receive the armor.
Their battery will consist of 10 fix
inch guns, five to a broadside, and
they will be equipped with a second
ary battery of breech-loading rifles.
These ships will be ready to leave here
in a few days.
In order to prepare these vessels for
action as soon as possible work on the
Kearsarge and Kentucky has been
suspended. It rush orders should be
received, however, the big ships could
be completed in three or four months.
Tbe hospital ship Solace will be ready
Saturday.
Miss Ailie Hughes, Norfolk, Va.,
was frightfully burned on the face and
neck. Pain was instantlv relieved by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
healed tbe injury without leaving a
scar, it is the famous pile remedy.
Snipes, Kinersly Drug Co.
FELL IN BATTLE.
President of Venezala a Victim of Bebel
Bullet..
New York, April 18. A special
cablegram from Caracas, Venezuela,
to the Evening World, says that Pres
ident Crespo, of Venezuela, was killed
in a battle with Hernandez, the leader
of the rebel forces, last Friday.
(Joaquin Crespo first came into
prominence in 1886, when he acted as
substitute for General Guzman
Blanco. He showed bravery aod was
faithful. In 1888 he served part of a
term as president. He got up a revo
lution shortly afterward, and had to
fi'-p. In 1893 he got up another revo-
I lu ion. raptured the capital, Caracas,
m i declared himself dictator. At a
subsequent election be was elected for
four years, beginning February 1894.)
Prosperity comes quickest to tbe
man whose liyer is in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are fa
mous little pills for constipation, bill
ousness, indigestion and all stomah
and liver troubles. Snipes, Kinersly
Drug'Co.
ZIGZAG MANOTJVERIKO. .
He nate and flose Resolutions Vibrato Be
tween th. Bodies
Washington, April 18. The house
today, by a vote of 179 to 156, concur
red in the senate Cuban resolutions,
with an amendment striking-out the
clause providing for the recognition
of tbe republic of Cuba.
Fourteen republicans broke party
lines and voted no, with the opposition,
and one populist voted aye, with the
republicans.
The resolutions, in their amended
form were then returned to the sen
te, where, by a vote of 46 noes to 32
ayes, they were non-concuried lu and
sent back to tbe house.
Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, 111., suf
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was fin
ally cured by "using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
all stomach and liver troubles. Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.
Snpp'y Already Bnnnlnt; Loer.
New York, April 18. A Herald
dispatch from St. V incent, Cape Verde
islands, says:
The Spanish cruisers Infanta Maria
Teresa and Cristobal Colon are filling
their coal bunkers here. Tbe supply
is running short. It is understood
that 2000 tons will be brought here in
a few days, probably from tbe United
States, where it is known orders have
been placed.
SpanUh officers bought 610 tons
from a local dealer April 1, and im
mediately made a contract for 1000
tons additional, which has not arrived.
J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity.O., was
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physlcans for thecure'of eczema. He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases.
Snipes, Kinersly Drug Cc.
Swift Flight of Eight Homers.
. San Francisco, April 18. Eight
homing pigeons, belonging to John
Mole, were liberated at Ashland, Or
Saturday at 5:35 A. M., and were in
their loft in East Oakland at 2:18
o'clock the same afternoon, having
maie the trip in the quick time of
eight hours and 43 minutes, an aver
age speed of 1035 yards per minute,
Mr. Mole will now send his birds to
Roseburg, which is 100 miles farther
north.
It is as easy to catch a cold just and
easy to get rid of it if you commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure,
It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis
pneumonia and all throat and lung
troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe
to U96 and sure to cure. Snipes and
Kinersly.
Stock In Danger of Starving:.
San Francisco, April 18. A Chron
icle special froui Fresno says:
Unless eomething at present unfore
seen happens, fully 100,000 bead of
sheep and cattle will die of starvation
in this county in the next few months
on account of lack of grazing grounds
It is said representation has been
made to Senator White, asking that
the Sierra reservations be thrown
open to sheep and cattle this year,
with no restrictions as to national
parks.
Mrs. Marv Bird, Harrisburz. Pa.
says: "My child is worth millions to
me; yet I would have lost ner by croup
had I not invested twenty-five cents
in a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure." It cures coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Snipes
tunersiy urug uo.
For a New EpanUh-Uuban Cabia.
London, April 18. According to a
special dispatch from Madrid, Senor
Moret, secretary for the colonies, has
approved a contract to lay a cabla be
tween Cadiz and Havana, by way of
Te ner Iff and Crab island, nine wiles
east of Porto Rico.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De
Witt's Little Early Risers curebilous
ness, constipation, sick headache
Snipes, Kinersly Drug Co.
NOSEBLEED.
What fo Do (or This Terr Autvlig
Affliction.
Fliny regarded nosebleed as one of
the distinctive characteristics of the
human race, for
he ssfid that "man. is
the only
creature f r m whom blood
flows at the nostrils i and, properly
understood, he was right. Of couture
blood will flow from any part of any
animal when the arteries or
veins of that part ere opened,
but it is a fact -that nosebleed,
occurring without any apparent cause,
is seldom, if ever, seen in animals. The
reason for this human peculiarity is
that the membrane lining the nostrils
in man is especially full of blood vessels,
the walls of which are weak and easily
ruptured by slight cause.
It is usually very eaey to recognize
nosebleed, but sometime the blood
flows backward into the "throat, and
then is coughed up, or vomited, and
may be thought to come from a hem
orrhage of the lungs or stomach, and
so cause much needless alarm.
As a rule nosebleed ia a thing of
slight importance, and stops of itself
after a little while, but the blood may
escape in such quantity, or the bleeding
may continue so long, that the patient
is. greatly weakened. When occurring
in children it has ordinarily no signifi
cance though this is not always to
be taken for granted but in older per
sons it may be a symptom of some othei
illness, such as the beginning of typhoid
fever, or a trouble of the liver or heart.
Nosebleed is one of the common mani
festations of that curious condition in
which there is a tendency to severe
hemorrhage after any slight injury or
even without any cause that can be
discovered. Children with thia predis
position often called "bleeders" suf
fer from frequent and uncontrollable
attacks of nosebleed, and sometimes
die in one of them in spite of all ef
forts to control the hemorrhage.
Ordinarily there is little to be done,
for the bleeding usually stops of itself.
The child should (be made to sit quiet
ly in a chair with the head only slight
ly inclined forward, just enough te let
the drops fall clear -of the lips inte a
basin. All clothing should be loosened
about the neck. Ice may be applied to
the back of the neck, or ice water may
be dashed into the face or made to
trickle down the back.
It is useful, also, to insert a little
piece of ice into the bleeding nostril
sometimes the effect is better if the
ice is put into the other nostril and
retain it there for a moment or two;
or a still better plan is to snuff up a
mixture of alcohol and water as hot
as it can be borne. The introduction of
cobwebs into the bleeding nostril often
induces coagulation, or the same pur
pose may be served by little wad of
loose worsted which has been picked
apart.
If simple measures fail, the physician
should be summoned before exhaustion
ensues. Youth's Companion.
COURT DAY IN EARLY KANSAS.
Bow at Mlld-Mnnnerod Sheriff law
dnced Spectator, to Disarm.
' In the early dhye of Kansas, when
(he etate was divided into nine dis
tricts instead of 29, Jndge William
Brown presided over the Ninth judicial
district, which took in all tbe territory
from Marion county to Colorado on the
west, and the Indian territory on the
south. The judge's district was bigger
than the state of Massachusetts, and, be
sides calling for several thousand miles
of travel by stage every year, it em
braced some wild and woolly territory.
When he arrived at Medicine Lodge to
hold his first term, he found each jury
man with a belt full of cartridges en
circling his waist, and at least one large
"44" slung from his hip. The litigants
and spectators were attired in the same
manaer, nd to Judge Brown, who is
emphatically e man of peace, the pros
pect seemed uncomfortably warlike.
He mildly suggested to the sheriff that
lie persuade the crowd to lay aside their
arms during the sitting of the court.
The sheriff, a well-known character by
the name of Beuben Lake, was noted
for 'his plain- speaking and profanity,
"Now, sheriff," said the judge; with a
mild look through his spectacles, "I
wish you would suggest to these gentle
men who are jurors, and others who
have business in court, that it would
perhaps be better if they would remove
their pistols temporarily. Be careful
sot to say anything that might offend,
sheriff, but just make a nice, polite re
quest, you know."
"All right, judge," sard Benbe. Til
do just as you say," and jumping upon
a chair, he shouted: "Hear ye, bear ye,
the Honorable district court of Barber
county is now in session. All of yon
blaiukety blank blanks wbo have amy
business in this court will take off them
guns, pile 'em up back there by the door
and come to the froni." Fsnsts CM
esBsssessssssssssssBssssssssasssssssssssssnssssnasssi
R.yal M.lr.. the I pod rwty , f
whslssssss aski etesMosSa -
Ml
I!
FOYDER
Absolutely Puro v
LEGEND OF THE AU SABLE.
ovaeasaa Crossed the . Chs.nt at
Kla-ht oa a Slnslo Strlaser.
To the lover of curious scenery tha
Adirondack present an infinite varie
ty. The region abounds in lakes, larga
und small, surrounded by mountains
or embowered in forests; and the rivers
which find their way between tha
mountains seem, in some places, to
have cut their wiy through, leaving the
sheer precipices on either hand to mark
their pathway. The most famous of
these gorges is the Au Sable chasm,
which is not far from where tht Au
Eable river flows into Lake Chsmplaln.
The galleries, caves and castellated
columns attract thousands of tourists
yearly; but 70 years ago it was com
paratively unknown. In those early
days the precipitous cliffs were spanned
by a wooden bridge, over which tiie ,
farmers bad to pass on their way to.
An Sable Forks. The bottom of the .
chasm at this point was a sheer descent
of 12S feet. In those early days the .
pioneers were not smiiea in me an oi
bridge building; and so one night ,
when a fierce storm thundered throug.li
the mountain? the bridge was swe?
away, with the exception of the mrtin
stringer, a beam of about 18 Inches
square. The bridge was never rebuilt,
and another road to the little village
of Au Sable Forks was utilized. The
old stringer, however, still stretched
across the cliffs above the Au Sable
chasm.
One pitch-black night, about ten
years after the storm that had demol
ished the bridge, a stranger drew up
his horse in front of the tavern at Au
Sable Forks. It was about ten o'clock
and the tap-room was well-filled with
villagers, drinking, smoking' and play
ing cards. The entrance of a stranger
caused the usual commotion, and as he
sat in rfne corner eating a hastily pre
pared supper he was the cynosure of all
eyes. After the meal tha host, as was
the custom, engaged the- stranger in,
conversation. . -
'Dark, nasty night outside, aix?-
'Yes, pretty black.?
'Have arii trouble in, finding your
way?"
"Oh, no; I used to live in this neigh
borhood 20 years ago." :.-.
'So? Well, you'll find things pretty;. ...
well changed since, you left." '
'Yes, I expect so; the old bridge is
still standing, though; and I am glad
of that, for I helped to build it."
'The old bridge?" questioned the
tavern keeper, and everyone in the room
looked up in amazement.
"Why, yes," rejoined the stranger,
the bridge across the chasm down the
road a half-mile."
'What I are you crary?" shouted the
host. "There is no bridge across the
Au Sable; there has been no bridge
there for the past ten years."
'But you are mistaken, my friend; I
rode my horse across it not thret-qu&r-
ters of an hour ago."
"Impossible, sir; I tell you that the
bridge blew down ten years ago."
"Again I tell you, my friend, that I
rode across it this very night," was the
Imperturable answer. "It was too dark
for me (o see, but I heard the clatter of
my horse's feet on the planking, and
the noise of the water in the chasm be
low."
The argument waxed warmer and
warmer until the stranger sala that
they would wait until the next morn
ing, when it could easily be settled if
there was a bridge or not. He made a
wager with the landlord that It was
ttlll standing across the chasm.
The next morning every man, woman
and child in Au Sable Forks was at the
chasm. Sure enough, in the soft sand
of the road there were footprints of a
horse, and the trail led from the stringer
across the chasm up to the tavern porch.
One young daredevil walked across tha
narrow stringer and made a startling
discovery.
There was a similar trail on the other
side!
The stranger had told ths truth. . In.
the darkness of the night his hone had
crossed the chasm on a single beam. -
But that is not the strangest part of
the story. When that forenoon the
stranger rode down to the An Sable
chasm to settle hia wager with the
keeper of the tavern and he saw tha
perilous path over which he had trav
eled the night before, it is said that he
was stricken with a trembling that
never left his limbs until death, and
that within the smn) of AOmnnrla hie,
hair turned from a jet black to the colo
of the driven snow. Chicago Times
Herald.
Rhenmatlesn.
Persons afflicted with rheumatism
sometimes find the following simple
remedy efficacious: Mix a handful of
mustard with a little cold water. Stir
it gradually into a quart of boiling
water. Put large cloths into the mix
ture and wring (hem out, keeping thetn
as hot as possible Apply them to the
inflamed parts and wrap heavy flannel
over them. As fast as thev become
cc Id renew them. This remedy sEoulij-!
be used when the joints are inflamed
and for temporary relief. Rheumatism
requires the prompt attention of a
physician and medicines which are em
ployed to act upon the conditions that
cause the disease. No local application
likely to effect a permanent care.
The root of the disease lies deep in the
ystsm. N. Y. Tribune.
Bo Wroel TrwtatalBosSkT
A sareless mason, dropped a brick4
Jkorn ithe second story of a building on
wnioa n was at work, says an s-
shange. Leaning over the wall and
glancing downward, he discovered a
respectable citizen with hia silk hat
jammed over his eyes and ears, rista?
from a. recumbent posture. The mason.
n tones of apprehension, inquired:
"IKd that brick hit anyone down,
there?" The citizen, with great diffi
culty extricating himself from the ex
tinguisher into which his hat had been.
converted, replied, with considerable
wrath: "Yes, air. it did. It hit me."
"That's right," exclaimed the mason,
In tones of undisguised admiration;
noble man, I would rather have wasted
a thousand bricks ohaa bars 704 tell
me a lis about if A
' -A,
-wensnsBBBsoi mm.
acorr A -tOWN