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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1899)
4 ; U VtSCC. VllntXUT CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .25. 1899 NO 7 'PBOrS88IOKAl o Physician and Surgeon, Sjjgen ovar Dalles SatioaaJ Bask. GflUa boon, 10 . tec. Wwt Ead of TMtd t KM WXIMtllMMWMI, A Attorney at Law . V - Dentut. Booms's Sand 10.. Voft Block. The Dalles, Or. .SHERIFF'S SALE. Xb tb Circuit Coart of the State of Oregon for - Wi T. Stephens, Plaintiff. . ' - ' ' .T. . ; ' 3. H. Tracy, Defeadaat. Bt virtue of an attachment, execution, decree and order of sale, du'y issued out of and under ineseai or ueorenntourt or we state or ure- on. for the County of Multnomah, to me dl- ' rested and dated the 12th day of January, 13. upon Judgment rendered and 'entered In said Conn on the 12th day of January, iW, in the -above entitled cause In favor of the Plaintiff and against the defendant J H. Frary as Judg- ment debtor, in the sum of seventy and 6 hun- dreths dollars. 170.04. with interest thereon from -, teetttbdeyex Jaaaary. lass, at raw ..f tea per oent per annum, and the further aum of twenty collars, SJU.OO. witn interest tnereon at at per ecu t per annum, from the 12th day of January. ISM.-and the further sum of twenty- two and serenty-Bve nunaretns dollars, t.7i. costs, and the costs of and upon this writ, and eommandlnr me to mane sale oi me real prop , erty embraced In such ezecuuoa of sale and sereiaaiter aesonoeo, i wiu, on toe . 6th day of March, 1899, At the hour of two o'clock, t. In the after noon of said day. and at the front door o the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon sell at public auction to the . niKQest oiaaer rorvasn iu nana, au use nffnt, title and interest -which -the Defendant J. H. Frary ,. bad onthe 23d day of peoember, 198. the date of the attachment of said property, or which aald l'efendant has since acquired, or now has la and to ah following described real property, situate and being In Wasco County, Oregon, ooJwlt: The northeast quarter of section twenty-one (21,) w to wash ip two (2.) north of nu.se ten (10) east of the Willamette Meridian, in Wasco County, Oregon, or so much of said property as ' wui saiisiy. saia judgment ana aeoree, witn cost ana accruing oosia. Said property wl 1 be sold subject to confir mation and redemDtion as bv law nrovided. Dated at Tint Dalles, Oregon, ..this 27th day of January, uw, ' ROBERT KELLY. :. 5 : -Sheriff, Wasou County, Oregon. PETITION. .To the Honorable County Court ... County Jregon: of Wasco - We, the undersigned legal voters of Falls Precinct, Wasco County. Oregon, respectfully petition sour Honorable tsoara to grant to Thomas Badder. a license to sell spin tons. vineous and malt liquors In less quantities than one gallon, lor we term oi one year at we uas- oaae ijoeiia, uregon: E Nelson , r ' James Stewart John Theseo . P Leavens ' . N Nelson -. John Anderaon John Trana - ' T H William E P Ash ' E George -8 Malm : ' M Fiturerald . OttO Olio . v JFRldenam ' A Ord ' . v StW.Poster. . DLCuat-V C Vascsni - v ' P S Devine i TE Simpson J M Carlson., J J Poster J J Sexton -' a u wusen y . Joe Schmid, or F AndenpOn ,. EOstberg . Thad Oeaxler,, ' J Schmidt Sr.' ; C J Devine Geo VV Mitchell . , C Petersoa . , vJWAtwell. P Aug. Nelson , A C rlson. : H A Leavens' F W Foster , K Black . ' CQ HickokT ' E Martin - i A Fletschnauer A C Blxby E Bewick AG Hall PatMelany E Sweetland J F Stout P Rogers H Fitzman Hans Wrecks Oscar Skorg John Totton ' Rudolph-Schmidt : J F Hendrick H Henn Patrick Sullivan OHTranna Liugi Lungo C J Carlson H Feseh FFFoster August Peterson -JW.Doethlt Pat La ey ' Ben Doke W D McCrary . John WestniSn C H Trask ' Jas Gorten Joe Cierrient O C Ffie ' f. H P Harphorn ' ' HILlllegard A A Spripg . A We son C WU geroert Albert Co la MattNacds P H Douglass Wm Frizzell ifeb SUMMONS. I the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon. for Wa- co County. Josephine Beroa, plaintiff, versus , J. E. Beroa, defendant. To J. E. Beroa. tbe above nataed defendant. In the name of tbe state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear in the above en title 1 court within six areeks from the Uth day of January A. D. 1M. then and there to an swer the complaint of the plaintiff Bled agalist you in the above entitled s It, and If you fail ao to atmear. and answer said'womolaint. the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled oourt t r tbe relief prayed for la her oomplaint to wit: For a deoree Of divorce nf the above en titled court dissolving the bonds of mat iraooy n w existing between plain t S and defendant. That plaintiff be awarded the' sole care and custody of their minor child. Anita Beroa. and for her oosts and disbursements in this suit, and such further relief as to th oourt may seem equitable ana Just. "i'nts i summons is served unon you. the said J. it. ioto. oj puDiicauoB wereoi, oy oruvr vi the -Hon. W. .. Bradshaw. Judge of the above entitled court, which order bears date the 14th . day of January A. D, 189, and directed that ' said summons be publisht-d onoe a week for not leas than six successive "weeaa in the - Timen- Mountaineer, a newspaper of general circulation 'published in Dalles City, Wasoo county, Oregon. Said publication to begin witn Saturday, tbe Uth day January A. D. 18M 8INNOTTA SINNOTT, Attorni-ys for Plaintiff. Dated -this 14th day of January A. D. less. - . TtfebZI, na . i . , , , . . i . . . , i SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County. . .. Belle Bryan, Plaintiff, : versus William Bryan, Defendant. To William Bryan, tbe above named de fendant: . ',-;-' . j In the name of the State. of Oregon: You are -hereby required to anpear and an swer the complaint filed against you ia the above entitled suit, within six weeks from the 14tb day.of January. lSla said day baing tbe first day of - the publication of this Summonsf and-if. you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the re ' lief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: A dev otee of divorce dissolving tbe bonds of matri mony existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for bar oosia and disbursements. In this auit. , V .This Summons is published by virtue of an order of W. U Bradshaw, judye of t e Circuit Court of tbe Stale of Oregon, for Wasoo County, dated the 12th day of January, ISM, which orderprovides and specifies six weeks ss the time for which this Summons shall be pub lished. . -.Dated this 14th day of January. INS. ' - - ' A. 8. BENNETT, ' td-feb 18 1 V Attorney for tbe Plan tiff. NOTICE FINAL SETTLE. : ,. MENT. - . ... Notice is hereby given that the undersigned the executor of the estate of Owen Williams deceased, has duly filed with the Clerk of tbe County Co"rt for Wasco Countv. Oregon, his final account and report In said estate; and that tbe Judge of the above entitled oourt has duly fixed Monday, the 6th day of March, 1888. at two o'clock P. M. of said day as the time, and the county oourt room In the county oourt bouse in Dalles City.; Wasco County, Oregon, ss tbe place for bearing said final account and report. All persona Interested in said estate are hereby not.fled to appear at said tune and place and Show cause if any there be why said final ac count and 'report should not In all things be allowed, ratified and approved, and an order made duly discharging said executor fro fur ther acting in aald trust, aad exonorating him from further liability thereunder. C. J. STTJBtlNO. Executor of the estate of Owen WliUaia, de- Dated this Jd day of eoroery, 18M. -BOND ISSUE. ' Notice is hereby given, that upon the Slst day of March, 1SW. the city of Antelope, Wasco rvKintv. OrUeon. will sell to the highest bidde for .eaah In baad. at Antelo , Oregun. four thousand .dollars In oily bond, as follows: Boads are of the par value of five hundred dol , imnx .uk. navable ten vears after date, but op tional after five years, and bearing six per eeat inU-rest, per annum, saia oona issue wan au tborized by an ant of the legislature of the State of Oregon, at the regular, 18M, session, And by an ordinance of aald city of Ante ope. Sealed bids for aald bonds should be ad . dressed to City Recorder. Antelope. Oregon, and should ue sent In prior to March 31st, IcM. The right to reject any aad aU bids Is reserved. By order of the Common Council of tne City of Antelope. Jt4X X.UPDSMA. JMP.ft Sawder.. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for nasco uounty. Bothchild Bros., a corporation, plaintiff, versus- W.T. Wiseman, .defendant. ' : TwW. . Wiscnaa. to above named defend-' .an: In the name of the State of Oregon: , You are hereby reaulred ' to aonear and answer the complaint of plaintiff Cled against jou m .no aoove enuuea action ana oourx on or before the 14th day of January. 18W, and if yoa rail to so appear or answr for want there or, we plaintiff will take Judgment against you lor two hundred and mlxtv nine and KS- 1UO dol lars, ((260.85) and interest thereon since Oc tober 28th, 1897, at the rate of 8 per pent per annum, together with plaintiff's costs and dis bursements of action I This summons Is served upon you by publi cation thereof bv order of w. L.. Bradshaw. Judge of the above named court, made, in open Court, on the 30th day of November. 189S, di recting that said summons be published once a week for not less than six consecutive weeks. In the T meg-Mountaineer, a newsoarer of general circulation published in Dalle C ty. Wasco County. Oregon, and said publication, beginning with Saturday the 3d day of Decern- ner, las, ana enamg January .n, law. - DuruB MaircrcB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph W. Ward. executor of we estate of William L. Ward. deceased, has filed his final account in said estate, and tr at the St h day of Mareh, 1890. at 10' o clock A. tt. of said day, has been appointed as tne time lor bearing said nnai account aad report, ana tne mailing oianoraer or distri bution of said estate to the legatees mentioned In the will of siid deceased and that the bearing thereof will be had. ogether with any o Jections thereto, if any are made, before the Honorable Robert Hays, County Judge, st the County Court House in Dalies City, Wasco louniy. uregon. All nersons interested lnsnio estate are nere by notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any theie be, why said aceounta sboukl not be In all things approved and allowed, ana said order of distribution made. This notice is published by order of Hon. Robert Maya, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oreson. for Wasco Countv. of date January 27tn., nw. Dated January tb., 1899. JOSEPH W. WARD, Executor with the will annexed of ta estate of William L. rVmrd, deceased. NOTICE FINAL SETTLE- MENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly filed her nasi account and report as administratrix of the estate of Hugh M Bax ter late of Wasco County, O egon. and now de ceased, with the clerk of the countv coui t of Wasco County, Oregon; and that the Judge of said court has fixed Monday. We 6th day of March, 1899, at two o'clock P. M. of s .id day. as the time, and the county court rcom. In the ! county court house in Dalles City, Wa co County, Oregon, as ihe place for hearing said final account and report. All persons inter ested In said estate are hereby notified 'o ap pear at saia time ana place ana snow cause If any there be why said report should not in all things be allowed, ratified, approved and con firmed, and said administratrix discharged and ner bondsmen exonorated. Dated Wis 81st day of January, 1899. , LIZZIE BAXTER. Administratrix o the estate of Hugh M. Bax ter, aeceaaea . .. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OP FINAL ... SETTLEMENT. V Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned assignee of the estate of O. M. Bourland, an in solvent debtor, has filed bis final account and art In said estate, i nd that the same will be called up for heating In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for Wasco County, at the reg nla: February term. of said Court, on Monday the 20th day. of Feoruaryj-i899, or as soon thereafter as the same can be beard by sa d Court. All persons interested In sal t estate are here by notified to appe r on or before said date and show eause, if any Were be, why said report should not in all things, be allowed, ratified and approved, and an order be made by aald Court disc barging said assignee and r zone rating bis bondsmen from further 1 ability thereunder. . - vaiea tms utn aay oi January, law. UaOHGE A. Lixbb. Assignee of the estate of O. M. Bourlaud an insolvent' debtor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. . Notice s hereby slven that In pursuance to an order issued by tbe Hon. Robert Mays, Judge of the County Court of tbe State of Oregon for wascouountv, dated at Toe Dalies, Dec. 10, 1886, the underalirned. C. O. Roberts, has been appointed sole executor of the estate of James I Roberta, deceased, late of Hood River. Wasco County, State of Oregon. All persons bavins claims against sal1 estate, are requested to present them, accompanied by proper vouch ers, at tbe residence of the' said executor at Hood River,' Wasco Countv. Oreiron. or at the office of Jayne A Michell. Tbe Dalle. Oregon, wunin six montns irom tne ante oi tins notice. CO. ROBERTS, Executor Estate James Roberts,Decessed. Dated. Tbe Dalles, Dee. la, 1W8, i at DBPAJtT FROM THB DaLLBS AaaiV . Past Salt Lake.- Denver, Ft. Fast Mail- Worth, Omaha, Kan- Mail 11:60 p.m. aas City, St. Louis, 3:14 p. m. Chicago and East. Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, Spokane Flyer Minneapolis, St Paul, Flyer (:40p. m, Duluth, Milwauke, S.-OOa.m. Chicago and East. 8p.m. rRON rORTLAKD 4 Tm. ' Occaa Steaaishlps . AU Sa'ling Dates sub- ; Jeot to change, . ...-'...".: For San Francisco Steamers leave Port land every five' days. -" r ' . . ' 8 p.m. CelsaiMa River P m- Ex.Sunday : Steasiers . ; Ex.SundS' Saturday ' 10 p.m. To Astoria and Way. landings. 8a.m. Wlllaaett River . 4:30p.'m. Exunday ' Ex.Sunday Oregon City, Newberg, Salem Way-Land's 7a.m. WlllBtte ass Tssihlll 3:30 p.m. Tnes-Thur, Rivera. Mon, Wed, and Sat and txi. Oregon City, Dayton.and j . vWay-Landlngs. - 8 a. m. WiltasMtle River 4"i30 p. m. Tues,Thur .. Tues.Thur. and Sat Portland to Corvallis aand Sat and Way -Landings lv Rlpaiia . Saafte River. Lv. Lew's dally ex- dally ex cept Sun- Elparia to Lewteton. ept Sat day. ujday Parties desiring to go to Heppner should take train No. 4. leaving Tbe Dalles at 5:30 P. M . to make direct connections, returning, making di rect connections at Heppner Junction with No, 1, arriving at The Dalles at 3:18 p. M. No. 22. through freight, east-bound, does not carjy passengers; arrives 2:60 a. m., departs 8:60 a. m. No. 24, local freight, carries passengers, east bound; arrives 4 :g0 p. m., departs 8:16 p. m. No. 21. west-bound through freight, does not carrj passengers; arrives 8:15 p. m., departa 9:301). m, ... . , . . - No. 3, west-bound local freight, carries paa sengers arrives 6:16 p. m, departs 8:30 a. m. ForTuU particulars eall on O. R. A N. Co.'s a eat The. Dalles, or address . . W. H. HCRLBCRT. Gen, Pass. A rent Portland. Oregon t. laKLAXD. Agent. The Dalles . . CHARLES FRANK 4 EXCHANGE .. Keeps on draught the celebrated ' ' Columbia Beer, acknowledged ' the best beer in The Dalles, at the uaual price. Come In, try it and be convinced. Also tbe , Finest brands of Wines, Liquors " and Cifars. ' 8ANDWICHE3, aliklndB, ON HND Botchers Fanners EVERYTHING ; QUIET AT MANILA Hostilities Have About Been Suspended. Manila, Feb. 17. Fx-Coaaul of the United States G. F. Williams, la in receipt of application from a member of the insurgent Congress, at Malolos for a pass through the American line? for a family of 11 persons, who are desirous of taking refuge in Manila. This is regarded as slgnlncant, as showing that the most intelligent rebels realize that their families are safe only within American territory With the exception of a few shots Into a small body of rebels, who were- attetnpttng to destroy a railroad bridge near Calocan, all has been quiet along the line. Last night the heat affected the . men in the open country to some ex tent, but otherwise the health of the troops shows marxed improvement since the beginning of hostilities. On Every Bottl. Of Sbilob's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benifited return the bot'tle to your druggist and he may refund the money." Price 25 cts.,S0cts., and tl.QO. Blakeleyand Houghton. - AM AUOBB881TE CAMPAIGN. - Administration Determined to Extermin ate the Filipinos. - Washington, Feb. 17. The ad ministration has determined rapidly to extend the jurisdiction of the United States over the Philippine group in its entirety, acting on the theory that delay in this crisis Is daogerous, and that anarchy and general oaralysis of such interests as the islands support would be brought about through fail ure to promptly replace Spanish sovereignty oyer the islands with that of the United States. This decision involves the necessity of a naval campaign, and this will be instituted as soon as Dewey receives reinforcements in the shape of gun boat now on the way to Manila. flow is your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? If so. con ' stipalion, indigestion, rick headache I are the Dfi ncioal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 60 eta. Money refunded If results are -not satisfactory. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists anel Boose Both Pass Some Im portant Heaaiurea,' Salem, Feb. 17. Yesterday after noon the house reconsidered its former -vote on the Bates senate bill to create the office of tax-collector for Multno mah county, and after a lengthy discussion passed it. 'At the night session eight other senate bills were passed. ' At tbe night session of the senate several house bills were con sidered and eight were passed. In tbe senate today the Curtis dis trict attorney salary bill was passed, after amending it so aa u made tbe salary of deputies in the' fifth judicial district, 9600 in Clatsop, and $500 each in Washington and Clackamas and $200 in Columbia, payable out of the $4000 allowed the district attorney, and reducing the district attorney's salary in the third district to $2550, and allowing the deputy in Marion $500, Linn $400, Polk and Yamhill $259 each and Tillamook $200. The salaries of the district attorney and deputies in J Multnomah were segregated and left aa at present. . . The general appropriation bill was passed, after raising the salary of the bookeeper at the penitentiary to $2400 and allowing $1200 for clerical' aid to the attorney-general. The bouse during the morning ses sion passed the following bills. . By Fulton, to authorize construction of skids across county roads for logg ing purposes; to provide for submission to the vote of the peoplethe proposed constitutional amendments, by Daly. of Lake, to authorize tbe sale of agricultural school lands on the mar ket for 25 years at less than tbe price fixed by statute; to provide for payment of taxes in coin instead of county warrants; by Smith, to provide for the manner of securing the release as surety upon bonds; by Mulkey, to re duce fees to be charged by county clerks in probate cases; by Mackay, to make the law prohibiting tbe fraudu lent use of labels or trademarks' more effective. . Does This Strike Ton 7 Muddy complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic consump tion. Karl's Clover Root' Tea Is an absolute cure and has betn sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents, at Blake ley & Houghton, druggists. DEATH or FACBB. President of the Freneh Bapublle tha Victim ot Appoplexv. PARIS, Feb. 17. b rancols Felix Faure, president of the French repub lic, died at 10:30 last night aged 59 years. ' Faure was president of France since January, 1895, and bad been connect ed with official life in France eighteen or twenty years. Faure was bo:n in Paris January 30, 1641, and was a journeyman currier in Touraine; became a shipowner of Havre, and was president of tbe cham ber ot commerce of that town. Dur ing tbe Franco Prussian war, he was a chief of the battalion of tbe gardi mobile, and led from Havre to Paris volunteers, who assisted in putting down the commune, for which service be was decorated with tbe ribbon of tbe Legion of Honor, May 31, 1871. He was first elected to the chamber of deputies in 1881. ; , Uek Headache. The curse of overworked womankind, Baking Powdfer r Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the f bod against alumi Alum bating powders are tW greatest mcnaccra to neann ox tne present day. OvtKe are quickly and surely cured by Earl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purl Ger and tissue builder. Money re funded if not satisfactory. ' Price 25 cte and 50 cents. . iilakeley & iiougn- ton, drugg'sis. LAST HOURS OF THE SESSION The Twentieth Biennial Legislative Assemb ly "Closed. SaLEM. Feb. 19. The legislature ad- ourned sine die at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, according to the record; really It was nearly half an hour later when final adjournment came. Both houses had been dwaddllng through tbe after noon, being in recess most or the time, waiting for the enrollment and sign- ing of bills. It was deemed safer to be in recess than to preserve the form of continuous session and give oppor tunity for further liberality In making donations to various, persons and things that might be thought of by the generous legislators. , Aside. from the formalities of finish' ing up necessary matters in band, the passage of the special appropriation bill was the feature of the day. - The house early in the morning, before ad journing Friday's session, refused to concur in the senate's reductions in the bill, except in the case of tbe ap propriation for the state school land department, which had been put in the general appropriation bill previ ously passed and oonoeraing which there was supposed to be no question. Saturday mprnlng, however, it grew obstreperous and refused to concur in even those emendations, and the bill was sent back to the senate, which re fused to recede from its amendments, and asked for' a conference. Tbe house acceded to tbe request, and Sen ators McKay and Reed and Represent tatives Beach and Flagg were named as tha conferees. It was noon before they got at work, and 3 o'clock be fore they were able to report to the two houses. The second special appropriation bill, containing the claim of John Hall and a few others not deemed of suf ficient merit to entitle them to have a place in either the regular or epecial appropriation bills, died of neglect in the senate, after HaU's-$6000 claim had been cut down to $500. THE ELECTION - FRAtJO CASKS. They Will Be Tried Dnrine; the February Term of Court. Salem, Or., Feb. 19. Trials are to be had in the circuit judgeship election fraud cases at last, the first one being set for February 23, at 9 a. m., by judge Burnett, in department No. 1 of the circuit court. This action was taken after demurrers to two of the indict ments bad been overruled, and tbe other indictment, that for forging an election return from Butteville, at the request of District Attorney Hayden, bad been submitted to the grand jury, the word "witnesses," which should bave appeared just before a long list of names given at the end of the in dictment, having been inadvertently ommitted. Pleas of not guilty bave been entered by all tbe defendants. S. T. Richardson will probably be tbe first defendant placed on trial. It has been agreed, however, that if he is not ready' for trial next Thursday morning the case against W. J. D'Arcy will be beard. As there are 21 cases to try, separate trials having been de manded, it will be some time before a final settlement of all is reached. NEW PRESIDENT FOB FRANCE M. Emlle Xxmuet Elected by the National assembly to Succeed . . Faure., Paris, Feb. 18. It is officially an nounced that M. Dmile Loubet has has been elected president of tbe French republic. He ' received 483 votes against 270 for Meline. Tbe assembly met at 1 "o'clock, the palace being closed to the public. Meline begged bis friends not to vote for him. During the; progress- of the balloting several deputies 'attempted to speak, and cries of ' "down with anarchy" were heard, but no actual disturbance occurred.. "' . At 2:40 the ballot was completed. The progressists Insisted on voting for Meline,, wblcb explains tbe votes cast for him..-. !?be vote not cast for Loubet or Meline was divided between Cavaignac, General Jumont, General Saussier and others No Permanent Damage. Jacksonville, Feb. 17. The most extravagant reports bave been sent broadcast throughout tbe country re garding the damage done by the cold of the 13th. The report received by the Times and citizens from all sections of tbe orange belt, indicate that the cold wave did not do much permanent damage, and. utterly refuting .the statement sent out to the press. Highest cash price paid for poultry, by J. A. Carnaby at the American" I market. ' ALL FRANCE i IS AGOG Royalists Opposed t New York, Feb. 20 A dispatch to tbe Tribune from Paris says: Never before. bas a. president of the French republic been confronted from the very hour of his election with such hostile demonstrations, nor persecuted by suoh an abusive press;' Loubet, like Casimir-Perier, was the nominee, not of a mere coalition, but of almost the entire republican party; but, like Casi mir-Perier, he is of a sensitive tem perament and reads . tbe newspapers contalning-.jfros libels on bis enar- acter, emphasized, by exhortations to violence. Tbe ferocity of the nationalist and the anti-Semitic press today almost justifies M. Cornell's article In Figaro, in which tbe French political arena is entitled to a "den of hyenas, tigers and jackals." This morning the presl dent's first impulse was one of dis couragement, but in spite of tbe noisy shouts of De Roulede's and Millevoye's professional patriots, which continue as merrily as yesterday, it oecomes hourly more apparent that the masses of the people believe in Loubet and in tbe republic. The serious papers, like the Temps, tbe Journal des Debar acd tbe Liber te, come out strongly in his behalf, and this la aloo the position taken by an overwhelming majority of tbe news papers throughout the country, es pecialiy in tbe South. Loubet enjoys the enormous ad van tages oi never having expressed any opinion on the Dreyfus revision, and bis views on this point are still un known to his closest friends. The con viction of those in the president's con fidence is that, come what may, there will bo no flinching from responsibili ty, as was the case with Casimlr Pe- rfer. ' DROWNED IN THE W1LAMKTTK. A Lady Falls off a 1 Klver Boat Into the lark Waters. Portland, Feb. 20.r-In the West side morgue . lies the " body of Mrs. Howe, of Gresbam. She fell from the steamer Pomona this morning before daylight, and half ao hour afterwards her body was found fastened to tbe wheel of tbe Undine, lyiog . alongside of tbe Taylor street dock. Tbe unfortunate woman was on her way to visit a son m. Salem. Tbe Undine, Lurine and Pomona" were lying side' by aide,: with tbelatter on the outside and tbefUndlne in the middle.' Just before tbe sailing time of the 'Pomona, Mrs. . Howe crossed the decks of the first steamer to the Uddlne. "The bow of the Salem boat was quite a distance from tbe Undine, but at the rear the guards of tbe two boats touched. ' Watchman Winfred Copeland, of the Undine, observed the woman, and told her sbe could cross there. ' He saw her safely across and into the engine room to the Pomona. She stepped back to talk to a gentle man who was with her, he says. "Be careful," he warned, a9 sha took another s ep outward, "or you will s'ep ito the watf r." Just as he spoke sbe took the fatal step. He grabbed at her and caught her shawl. She slid through It and dis appeared into the dark waters. "Catch my feet," said he to the other man, "and I will reach for her But tbe stranger was too excited. Copeland then doye between tbe two boats, but could not find anything. About half an hour afterward tbe body was found beneath the wheel of the Undine. The Salem boat had then gone. CHARGES OV BRIBERS'. A Sensation Mprnnar on tha Legislature of Utah. Salt Lake, Feb. 19 A mild sen sation was created in the joint assem bly of the legislature yesterday, when Representative Law ' (rep) . .made a speech in which he made specific charges of bribery in the interest of McCune. and said the charges could be substantiated by positive evidence. Fisher,, dem.) moved the appoint ment of an investigating committee of seven, to consist oi tbree members from tbe senate and four of the bouse. Representative Law, in his speech making the charges, said that he was approached by Mr. McCure, and of fered iWm for bis vote, 9100 of which was to be paid down: At a second meeting be said McCune told bim he was $20 short, and paid him four $20 bills, which he turned over to the chief of policei with whom it had been vu ioi vi ww .vu " uviu .v uau uocu I previously ' arranged to witness the tnnKtliln' Tha (UVMlaarl m..rio tinall I denies the allegation, and says that Law offered to sell his vote to him for $5,000, and the proposition was indig nantly spurned, whereupon tbe ac cuser, be says, lata a plot to entrap him " ; ' r :' ' .'''' ' V ACRE'S' SUCCESSOR. Preparations Being Made for Bis - '" Election. - - Paris.-Feb.17iPremierDupuy has fixed a meeting of tbe national assem bly, of congress, in. which senators and deputies: will -unite in voting for president, of-France, for 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon at Versailles.' The national ; assembly met this afternoon and adjourned out of respect for the dead; president., AU is quiet in the city and country: v '' ' At a meeting of tbe leftist senators today, M. Loubet, president; of, tbe' senate and former premier, was.unanl mously nominated for president, of France in succession to the late Faure. The senators consider Loubet's elec tion assured. Washington Lawmakers. jOLYMPL. vybsd. reo. oj. xoe senate passed without opposition house bill -320, to appropriate $166,000 for rdomltorles - at the Mate university. Kitchen at penitentiary ana aomitory i biological laboratory at the agai- Are . .1 Loubet. cultural college. The bill was Im mediately transmitted to the house. A petition was presented from the Seattle chamber of commerce asking that penalties and interest on delin quent taxes be remitted If the tax be paid during the year of 1899. ' ; OOOD-Bf VOLCNYEKBS. . . All Those In the United States to le Mas tered Out.. Washington, Feb. 20 The war de partment today issued the following statement: 'Orders have been given for tbe musteringout of the following regi ments at Savanah,Ga; Third Georgia; batteries A, B, C, D, Maine artillery. Two Hundred and Second New York volunteers, present at tbe camps at Augusta, Ga., and ' Greenville, S. C; the Third Alabama, Third tJonnecticut, Fifth Massacbusets, Thirty-fifth Micbl gan,.nfteentb Minnesota, iorty-eigbtn 'New Jersey, Two Hundred and First New York, Two Hundred and Third New York, Tenth Ohior First . Rhode Island, and Second" West Virginia, This order discharges all tbe volun teers remaining in the United States. Gateway to Lake Atlln. Ta-"OMA, Feb. 20. Engineer J. T, Jones has retuaned tojuneau from a surveying trip over the Taku trail to the Atlln district. He surveyed the site of a new town, which he called Taku, It is advantageously located on Taku bay, four miles above the mouth of the Taku river, about 25 miles from Juneau, and Is expected to become the ocean terminus of a railroad in which Eastern capitalists are interested. This road Is to traverse tbe Atlln mining district, and will extend to Teslin on tbe route to tbe Klondike country. . For a Cable to Manila. Washington, Feb. 20. The senate com mine on foreign relations today authorized a favorable report on an amendment to be offered to the sundry civil appropriation bill for the con struction of a cable to Hawaii and Manila. Tbe cable is not , to be built by tbe United States, but a yearly subsidy is to be paid by the govern ment. . Lumber Mills Burned. Roseburo. Or., Feb. 19. The Hud son mills, three miles north of Drain, were burned early this morning. The origin of the fire is unknown, but It is thought to be incendiary. 'The loss on the mill' and lumber ia about $5,000. Tbe sheds and tbe lumber in tbe yards ware saved. Tbe boiler and engine were a partial loss. No insurance. " - Bis Accounts Short. Sak Francisco. Feb. 19. Captain John M. Neall, U. S. A., is missing and a deficit of over $5,000 is said to have been found in his accounts.' . He left the Presidio last Wednesday with out leave. '. As he failed to return . the suspicions of the military" authorities wer6 aroused aod an investigation of his finaucial accounts was made.' Suicide of a Bootblack. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 20. Michael Milano, tbe prosperous proprietor of a bootblacking establishment, commit ted suicide this morning by firing two shots from a revolver into his brain. Fifty-two dollars was found on his body. Milano was separated from his wife, who bad a divorce action pend ing. ' - The Spanish Indemnity. , Washington, Feb. 20. The house committe on appropriation baa or dered a favorable report on the bill to pay Spain $20,000,000 for tbe Phil ippines. Chairman Cannon was directed to call up the bill today under suspension of rules. ' ; Died at Manila!. Washington, D. C Feb- 20. Otis today cabled as follows from Manila Chaplain John R. Thompson, first in fantry, died February 19; acute enter ocolitis. PURELY BUSINESS. For tbe best results use tbe Vivi Pamo.1 ThVii. aula hi Plnrlr Jtr. Pal Ir Get the best dry fir cord wood at Maier & Benton's "'-' 12 lw The freshest and choicest candles at the Palace of Sweets . 'i Ask your grocer for Clafke & Falk's pure concentrated flavoring 'extracts. You' need have no boils if you will take Clarae & Falk's sure cure for boils Welnhard's beer on draught at only one house in tbe city, the Columbia hotel I FMPS St' Loui8 bock 9nd PilB" 1 j I vj iii I Vi : tne vv nite nouse eaiooa Chas. Michblbach. Froprietor. Please remember that we bave on hand choice dryjir wood, which will be sold at minimum prices. Maier & Benton ' 10-lw. AREYOUlh- see Billy ri w t A i , m X T Plttr U.O 1 B. Jl Mar d'er s. J HJ nol I satisfy your thirst WlW GOtl-Lill. i3..V, Improved Train Service. Elegant new Pullman palace sleep ers between hMrtiana ana unicago have been placed in service via tbe O. R. &N., Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and .Chicago & Northwestern Railways daily every day in the year. Cars are of the very latest pattern, in fact being tbe most improved up-to- datA sleeping (cars turned out by the Pullman Company. . These new palaoes will leaye Port land on the evening fast train of tbe O. R. & N. Arriving at Chicago tbe morning, of tbe fourth day and run ning through without change via Granger and Omaha, - . 19 tf Solicitors Wanted Ladies or GENTLEtnen, for our complete set of Juvenile Book? for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones lo ifro wo up folks. Each book charm ing, delightful, captivating-. Prices raoee from 50i to $2,50. Large books each overflowing with happy illustra tions, Tremendous sellers. Nothing: like them. Four months jrolden har vest for energetic workers. Credit given, . Freight paid. Biggeflt com- mlaalnna. tlnt.fir. with Hnmnlen of .-all fOUP book free. Send twelve Z cent 9tamp9 for payJoc part -onlv of the postage alone- , J)rop all trash and clear $300 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. "IHE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN JUVKNILE DEPT., CHICAGO. SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE COUNCIL Five Thousand Dollars Transferred to the Sinking- Fund W. A. Johnston Klected Councilman. A special meeting of the city council was held in the (usual place Monde evening. Mayor Nolan presided with councilmen Kuck, Clough, Johns, Gun ning Stephens, Butts, and Mickelbach present. Mayor Nolan read a telegram re ceived by him from secretary of state,' F. I. Dunbar, Informing tbe mayor that tbe city . charter bad been ap proved by Governor Geer, on February loth. It was moved aod carried that the telegram be placed on file. Tbe report of tbe finance com' mil tee was read, which recommended tbe transfer of $5,000 from the general fund to the sinking fund and further recommended that the city loan to the water commission, from tbe sinking fund about t37o0 on first class security, and tbe buying of $1,000 in Wasco county warrants. Thr idiitmuI an nrrlinnnoa ant r, nr. mere was read an oral nance autnor- Izintr nn nlrpflntr tha trpaanrpr - proceed In the above mentioned mat ter which carried unanimously. The resignation of Councilman J. E. Barnett, of the second ward was read and it was moved aod carried that his resignation be accepted. Councilman Stephens of the second ward then recommended William H. Johnston to succeed Mr. Barnett. It was moved by Gunning and seconded by Councilman Buns that Mr. Stephen's recommendation be adopted and tbe same being placed before the council was unanimously accepted and Mr. Johnston duly elected councilman from the second ward. . Report of Grand Jury. Now comes the grand jury em ed for the February. 1899, term circuit court for Wasco county and make their final, report of their pro ceedings, i . . On being empaneled the grand jury completed their organization by se lecting Wm. McClure - clerk, and at once proceeded to tbe consideration of the business before them.' We have examined five cases, and have returned tbree indictments into court and two not .true bills, We have examined . the clerk's sheriff's and treasurer's offices, and find the bookq and records well kept and that business of these offices well and ably conducted. Tbe county clerk's office, has had the vault fitted with new steel vault furniture. . This is a much needed improvement, and the records and files of tbe office are now admirably ' kept and are la ex cellent condition. 1 We find that the sheriff was com pelled to incur a considerable expense in' an endeavor to effect the arrest of Frank Forester, that should ' be borne by the county, and was reoopmmended that this expense be paid, by the county.; ' 1 ' We bave bean shown every ocurtery in our'Tbvestlgatlons by tbe several officers and our ' work has been ex' ped'.tcd very materially by their aid. We found tbe county poor well rooked after and cared for by M Cushing, and tbe quarters provided for the inmates comfortable and suit able. We desire to extend our tbank to Mr. A. A. Jayne. district attorney. for the gentlemanly and courteous way In which he has assisted and aided us in the prosecution oi our laoors, and to Hon W. L. Bradhaw, judge, for the clear and explicit instructions given us and the aid accorded us by him which has aided us very materi ally in the expedition of our work. . Having completed our labors- we- respectfully ask to be discharged. C. W. Haight Foreman ' Dated at The Dalles on the 17th day of February, 1899. Will be a Flyer. The propeller Inland Flyer, of the D. P. & A. N. Co. which was con structed to make 20 miles an hour, but failed to come up to expectations, is to be generally overhauled at Supple's yard on the east side in tbe hope that she may yet fulfill what was expected of her, says yesterday's Oregon lan. Mr. Supple nays with certain changes in her machinery he feels confident that the Flyer will eaisly make 20 miles an hoar. Tbe hull was built on tbe same lines as tbe torpedo-boats with the exception of being made a little wider in the center, to give her steadiness. Tbe machinery is of the marine make but no provision was made for a condenser and tbe boiler would not bold steam. Even with these disadvantages, at times the Flyer made 18 miles an hour. She will be supplied with a condenser and heater, and a solid propeller to take the place of the sectional one that is now in use. Witn these changes the owners of the neat little craft think she will easily maintain a speed of 20 miles an hour. Her build er claims that her performance with defective power indicate that when these defects have been remedied sbe will come up to expectations. : A Marrow Eaeape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. -Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough . set in and finally terminated ia consumption. Four doctors gave me iip. saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself np to my Savior, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My hus band was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank .God, I am saved and pow a well and healthy woman." Trial Bottles free at Blakeley & Houghton's drug store,"' Regular size 50 cents and 1.00. .Guaranteed or price refunded. '" For Bale or Exchange, Eighty or 240 acres of good farm land located 10 miles below The Dalles on the Columbia river, for sale or will be traded for property in The Dalles. Inquire of Gibons & Marden. - lmdw L. M. Wilson has bought Fred Archer's livery stable in tbe East End, and is prepared to do a general livery business. Good treatment to all patrons. Big Inducements I Tbe above cut represents oue of I nioiiionjat our store which we propose tree oi charge, in consideration of their I r . , . ""JrB roca-uukwra I arij thla anen al off-r. h.h win h..M In tha nit,niu. a! Iham.!,!.. . ...k - LMDMiuK uurwm irwa. i.ueBo ciucas are mauo oi oronae, - I are beautiful mantel ornament, as well as first class time keeper. Please elv U9 an e,arlv cal1 and we toke pleasure in showing you the clocks, and - " "wum We have a lot of dainaeed RUBBER COQDS. Annalat.fn nf Man's hln and knee boo.s, snow excluders, Alaskas, storm rubbers, Ladles', M Uses' and Children's rubber goods of all kinds, slightly damaged by water acd which wiu uiuseu out at a great sacrifice. J. P. McINERNY, One Price Cash House. A. Ad. ii;. JepnW Old oo aecona street., ai THE DALLES, 118 Oct 16 A. AD KELLER The Dalles, Or. $0.90 $1 worth checks good for IOc ' drink or Cigar. A check given to every Customer. Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York. American ilarket Carries the Best and Choicest . ' " " T. . . .. .... ' f I . , ..Vegetables and Fruits.. '"..it.-. Direct from'the garden's 's , J "and'orchards.' ." V, ." ' FISH AND CAME IJf SEASON. ... . i Chickens Dressed or Alive. 1 Free Delivery to any part of the City. Call up Phone 69 any time during J. K CHRNHBY, PROP'R. Pioneer Bakery....... I have reopened this well known Bakery, and am , now prepared to supply eveiybody with.'. ......... BREAD, PIES and CAKE ..... .Also, all Staple and Fancy Groceries GEO, 3"CTOX3:, . Pioneer Grocer. Wall Paper. . . BRUSHES . . , WINDOW GLASS SNIPES-KINEESLT DEUG 129 Second Street General Storage First Stree batwa en Washington WOOL AND Wool Baling for Eastern Shipments. F. H. ROME' S CO.. -Dealer Lumber, Sash, Doors, Windows, Class, Paints and all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. . t . " Wood Delivered to any Part of the City. for Cab Trade. our handsome Bronze Clocks now on el to give to our cash customers entirely liberal patronage. - We beg to state that lor urstoiass gOOQl. WUI remain tne same ,. ui.j .! i tii . Yl . one ui toes useiui guts. Cor. Second and Court 8ts. Keller, Oio fiuo Salooo oo Second Street, and door from Court Street, OREGON. Tom Bourke's and - : Homestead -whiskey. 8PECIALTY IN IMPORTED LIQUORS AND COCNAO. .' FRENOH Best" Domestic IiqHors, Wines and Cigars . The Largest and Best of August Buohlera Home-Made Beer and Porter. and place your orders the day. . ..... kinds of. ..... '.' Pamts, Oils, CO. i Co., and v ForwardiD 0 and Jefferson, The Dalles, Or, f GRAIN. Consignments Solicited. : 1.