Safeguards the against alum - University of Oregon · 2012. 12. 19. · tC M i(J IRI'tCITUSKRK. r...

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tC M i(J IRI'tCITUSKRK. r 1'KK. Volae " XXX X.III CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1899 NO 17 Mil Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menaced to health of the present day. oral xmwa Kmotn eg, mw mm. CESSATION OF HOS TILITIES DESIRED rllipinOS ASK Ihat FeaCe Negotiations Begin. Washincton, April 28. Otis cabled the war department this uorning that the commanding general of the insur gents had received from the insurgent government directions to suspend bos tilitit s pending negotiation for a ter mination of the war, and the insur gent staff officers are now on the way to Manila for that purpose. The text of Otis' dispatch follows: Manila April 28. Aftfr taking Calumpit, McArtbur's division crossed the Rio Grande river in the. face of great obstacles, driving the concen- trated forces of the enemy back of the railroad two miles. McArthur re- ports that the passage of the river is a remarkable military achievement, the success of which is due to the daring skill and determination of Colonel Funston under the discrimin- ating control of General Wheaton. "Our casualties are slight, the num- ber not yet being ascertained. "This morning the chief of staff from the commanding general of the insur. gent forces entered our line to express admiration of the wonderful feat of the American army in forcing the passage of the river, which wat thought impossible. A staff officer reports that the inBurgent.commano.ing gener- al has received from the insurgent government directions to suspend hos- tilities pending negotiotions for ter- mination of the war. The staff officer with his party is now en route to Ma- nila, and will soon arrive. "Lawton's forces are well in hand In the vicinity of Angat, east of Calum- pit, where be ia waiting for supplies to be sent tomorrow. "Yesterday a force of 1800 insurgents attacked the troops at Taguigs, and were driven back by the Washington regiment. Our loss was two killed and 12 wounded. Otis.'' The dispatch from Otis was immedi- ately telegraped to President McKin-le- g at Philadelphia. The officials of the war department believe hostilities are about concluded. Doe This Strike Your Muddy ' complexions, nauseating breath come from chronic consump- tion. Earl's Clover Root lea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents, at Blake-le- y & Houhton, druggists. OTIS IS jrjBM. Be Befnaea to Kecocnlxe The existence of Filipino Government. Manila, April 28. The Filipinos advances for peace have been fruit- less. Colonel Arguelez and Lieuten- ant Jos. Bernal, who came Into Gen- eral MacArtbur's lines under a flag of truce, told General Otis they were representatives of General Luna, who had been requested by Aguinaldo to ask General Otis for a cessation of hostilities in order to allow time for the summoning of the Filipino con- gress, which body would decide wheth. er the people wanted peace. General Otis replied that he did not recognize the existence of the Filipino govern- ment. There will be another confer- ence tomorrow. The Filipino officers walked down the railroad track to the Kansas regi- ment's outpost at 9 o'clock this morn-- i ng. The Kansas commander there es- corted them to Whoaton's headquar- ters, where they were provided with horses and sent to the headquarters of MacArthur. The latter invited the Filipinos to sit down to lunch with him, and conversed with them. He refused, however, to speak authoritatively on the subject of their errand, referring all inquiries to Otis. The Filipinos were then escorted by Major Malloney to Manila, reaching this place at 3 p. m. Otis' aide, Lieu- tenant Sladen, was awaiting their ar- rival at the depot with a carriage, in which they were driven to the palace. Tbey were escorted directly to the office of General Otis. Jacob B. Schur-ma- n, president of the Philippine commission, and Hon. Charles Deo by, member of the commission, soon joined the party. At 5 o'clock, the two Filipino of- ficers, escorted by Lieutenant Sladen and Major Malioney, left the palace. They did not look elated as a result of their talk with Otis and members of the Philippine commission. Many a ler Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri fies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold foi vears on absolute puaran tee. Price 25 cts.. and 50cts. Blakeley & Hough ton, druggists. SWEPT TO VBATH. A Terrlle Cyclone That Visited northern Missouri. Kirks vi lle, Mo,. April . 28. A fathering storm that bad been threat- - J eninff all vesterdav afternoon Drone upon this place at 6:20 last night in all thn fury of a cjclone. A path a quar ter of a mile wide and a9 clean as the prairie was swept through the eastern Dortion of the city, and 400 buildings, homes and mercantile bouses, were leveled to the ground in scattered ruins. Desolation and suffering, almost in describable, has been the portion of Kirksville's inhabitants during the past 12 hours, as the result of the re lentless tornado. Many of the dead and dying remained in the ruins d ur ine- the night, and others who bad been taken to places of shelter died before morning. Days must pass before a complete list of casualties can be secured and before the real extent of damage to property can be known . The tornado destroyed telephone and telegraph wires out of Kirksyille, and not until 9:30 o'clock this morning was com rounication with the outside resumed, and then only in an unsatisfactory sort of way. The total of known dead hah been raised to 49 by the identification of 24 more dead bodies. Mayor Noon, who has been active . .. i ..) . u .. i death list may reach 100. Reports from the country distric s state that several lives have been lost outside of Kirksville. Henry Lowe and three children, living three miles north of town, were crushed to death beneath their demolished home. Other fatali- ties are reported from the country, but no names are given. THE 8TOBH AT NEWTON Twenty Thought to Have Been Killed nd Thirty or Forty Wounded. Chillicothe, Mo., April 28. Latest reports from Newton, which was visi- ted by la9t night's tornado, are that 20 persons are thought to have been killed and between 30 and 40 injured. The eastern half of the town was en tirely destroyed. The path of the storm was about 50 feet wide and hardly a duelling in its course escaped. Frame houses were lifted from their foundations and crushed like eggshell?. More substantial buildings were par tially wrecked and half a hundred persons are homeless. The homes re- maining' standing' were thrown open to the homeless, and everything possible Is being done to care for the Injured. Tonne Hughes Still Missing. CORVALLIS, Apill 30. Frank L. Hughes Is as yet unaccounted for. He is a boy who resided with his father and brother in Lobster precinct, in the southwestern corner of Benton county. Carrying a win- - Chester, a small package of provisions and an extra suit, he left home two weeks ago, during his father's absence. He was tracked to a swamp in the mountains, but there all trace was lost. Search in the mountains has been fruitless. The disappearance and pro- longed absence, with sudden loss of all trace, has led to. the belief in the vicinity that the lad had either per ished from storms and cold, or that he has fallen a victim of foul play. Some think the boy has gone to bis mother, who lives In Vinder, 111. President Is Gratified. Philadelphia. April 28. Immedi ately upon receiving from Washington the dispatch .from Otis, President McKlnley sent the following message of congragulations and thanks to the soldiers in the Philippines. "Philadelphia, April 28. Otis, Manila: Your message announcing the achievements of McArthur's division and the proposal by the insur- gents of suspending hostll ties in most gratifying. Convey to the officers and oven my heartfelt congragulations and gratitude for their signal gallantry aud triumph. Wm. McKinley." Koong Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outoreaK so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relelved Immediately Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 Blakeley & Houghton druggist. The Melden Tragedy. ST Louis, April 28. A special to the Post-Dispatc- h from Maiden, Mo., says: The coroner's jury whlcb bas been holding an inquest over the re mains of Mrs. Jane Tettaton and her four children, who were murdered Tuesday night, found a verdict "that these five persons came to their deaths by wounds inflicted by weapons in the hands of J. H. Tettaton." The accused Is a stepson of the mur- dered woman. He was removed to St. Louis for safe keeping. Tell onr Sister. A beautiful complexion is an impos- sibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect bealth. Price 25 cts and 50 cts. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. Strike Was Short Lived. Wardner, Idaho, April 28. The Last Chance men went to work last night at S3 for car men and $3.50 for miners. The Bunker Hill is working with 300 men, the full complement being 400. Some strikers are returning to work and others are leaving town. The strike appears to be practically ended. First Practical Use. LONDON, April 28. Wireless teleg- raphy was first put to use today. The Goodwins lightship was struck by a passing vessel, and the crew, utilizing the wireless telegraphy apparatus, notified Southforeland that the Bbip was in a sinking condition. Tugs were dispatched to the assistance of the lightship. Do Yon Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and i '.onsumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Blake- ley & Houghton, druggists. Yellow King" best five cent cigar made It can be had only at the Pal- AM Of Sweetie TERRIBLE WORK OF STRIKERS Bunker Hill Mill De stroyed by Miners. Wardner, Idaho, April 30. Armed, masked and desperate, 1,000 miners from Canyon Creek poured into the the town at noon yesterday on a stolen Northern Pacific train. Three hours later they bad left with their mission accomplished. The great Bunker Hill mill, costing $200,000, had been blowp into a million pieces by the aid of a ton and a half of dynamite, which the rioters brought with them. Although the mob from Canyon Creek met with not the slightest resistence, yet they left here with two ot the Bunker Hill men shot from behind, while with them they took the dead body of a fellow rioter whom they themselves had accidentally shot. The man killed was Jack Smith, a miner of Burke, shot by mistake, and the Injured are James Cheyne, vanner man at Bunker Hill, shot through the thigh, and R. R. Rogers, .stenographer at the Bunker Hill mine, shot through the lip. At 10 o'clock a telephone message received at the Bunker Hill mill from Burke announced that the men up the canyon bad stolen a Northern Pacific train and, loading it with dyna mite, tbey were coming on, armed and masked, to blow up the Bunker Hill mill. Manager Burbridge, of the Bunker Hill company, saw resistence was useless, and gave orders for the property to be deserted. The last man was hastily withdrawn, and the great concentrator, the largest in the northwest, was left to its fate, some of the employes took to the hills. Others depended upon the fact that since they were not miners, and would not be affected by the union strike, they would not be molested by the on- coming crowd They staid down near the railway station to watch the hos- tilities. The mob spent an hour in the town perfecting their arrangements, then started for the big mill. Arriving there they ordered 3,000 pounds of dynamite, that had been left at the train under guard, brought up, and It was distributed throughout the mill where it would do the greatest destruc- tion. When the last charge bad been placed the fuses were lighted and the boarding house next door to the mill was on fire. Then picking up the body of Smith the strikers started back at a swinging trot for the station. "Fire," they shouted, and the re- maining crowd knowing what was to come, sought cover in the neighboring hills. There was another wait and the red boarding house was a roaring cauldron of flames. Then ia a second up from the concentrator shot a vast gray pyre of smoke and debris that rose majestically to a height of per- haps a thousand feet. Borne upward with It could be seen great sections of a building and glistening pieces of what had once been the machinery of the plant. Then came a roar that shook the very earth and a crash that almost split one's ears. It was at 2:20 o'clock. A moment more and another mass of debris shot up and the same roar was beard again. A third, a fourth and a fifth explosion followed. Then after a pause, came the last one. When the smone cleared away, where the mammoth reduction works had been, there was only a chaos of warped and broken wood and steel. The destruction bad been complete. After their dreadful work had been accomplished the strikers gathered to- gether their forcess and started on their return to Burke. It was while returning from the mill to the train that Cheyne and Rogers were shot. UNCONDITIONAL SURKKNDEB. General Otis Dictates Terms to the De feated Rebels. Washington, April 30. The fol- lowing dispatch was received yesterday from General Otis: "Manila, April 29 The conference with insurgent representatives termi- nated this morning. Their request was for a cessation of hostilities for three weeks to enable them to call their congress to decide whether to continue the prosecution of the war or prepare terms of peace. The proposition was declined and full amnesty promised on surrender. It is believed the insur- gents are tired of war, but seek to secure terms of peace through what they denominate their representative congress. Otis." War department officials are grati- fied wit'h the tone of the reply of Otis to the Filipino delegation. It is con- sidered as comporting with the dignity of the United States. It would not be possible for the United States to rec- ognize the existence of the Filipino congress or Filipino government. It is said at the war department it is not likely any further concession than that of general amnesty will be made, CLOUTRIK'S BODY FOUND. He Probably Was the First of the Party to Die. Astoria, April 30 The party that went in search of the body of A. J. Cloutrie returned to Sseaside late yes- terday afternoon and reported having found it about a mile and a half in the back trail from where the bodies of Radir and Heikman were found. Clou- trie was evidently the first of the party to die, as his body had been dragged down the side of a hill for over 100 yards and placed under a log in a sheltered place. The body was well preserved. Near where Cloutrie died there was evidence that the three other men were at that time in good health from the way they walked about. There were signs of their hav ing eaten raw domestic onions, ana the skins of cooked meat sausages were found on the ground. It is believed now the sausages were the cause of tbelr death, but this ia only the latest of many theories. It i evident that , the men could not have been very sick when Cloutrie died or they would not have been so careful to lay his body away in a sheltered and out-o- f the-wa- y place. Their camp has not been dis covered. ASKS FUlt TROOPS, Governor of Idaho Calls on the Presi dent for Assistance. Boise, April, 30. Last night Gov ernor Steunenberg sent the following dispatch to the president: "Boise, April, 29. To the Presi dent, Washington, D. C: In pursu ance of the statutes in such case made and provided, I, Frank Steunenberg, governor of Idaho, the legislature not being in session, and it not being pos sible to conyene it, do hereby apply to the president of the United States to call forth military forces of the United Staes to suppress the Insurrection in Shoshone county. State of Idaho Thie action is sustained in the fact that all the available national guard volunteered for service In the Philip- pines, and said county is in a state of insurrection. 1 am of the opinion that at least 500 troops in the aggre- gate will be necessary. But smaller detachments should be ordered in as rapidly as possible. "Frank Steunenberg, Governor." COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE. No Report Yet on the Proposed Nicaragua Canal. New York, May 1. A special to the Herald from Washington says: On account of the difficulty of reaching an unanimous conclusion as to the cost of the proposed water way, the Nicaragua canal commission has cot yet submit' ted a report, and it is not expected to do so for some time. When the report is submitted, the president will appoint the isthmian canal commission, authority for which is 'given in the river and harbor ap propriation bill. Rear-Admir- al Walk er ana civil Hiogmeeer uaupt are practically agreed on the question of cost, but General Haines, the third member, thinks the estimate of his colleagues too lo. When all the figures as to the amount of material to be removed and required in the con Btruction of the canal, with the condi tions prevailing, bad been received, the three commissioners reported an agreement on the cost of each feature of the work. Rear-Admir- al Walker was quite willing to let this sum, with an addition of 10 per cent for emer gencies, stand as the estimate ot tne construction, but General Haines thinks the canal will cost more than the sum estimated by Rear-Admir- Walker and Mr. Haupt. When the preliminary report of the commission was submitted, Rear-Admir- al Walker and Mr. Haupt estimat- ed $126,000,000 but General Haines added a minority report, which, while it approved the route selected by bis colleagues, added 20 per cent to the estimate of cost PaymraSof Cubans. Havana, May 1. Governor-General Brooke proposes to bring the matter of the payment of the Cuban troops to a head immediately. He sent a re quest to General Maximo Gomez that the latter and the junta of consultiug Cuban generals should come at once to decision as towhetber the Cuban muster-roll- s are to stand now as made up or are to be reduced as General Gomez has been expecting. If he could consult his own desires. General Brooke would pay $100 per man to such as are entitled to share in the $3,000,000, but if General Gomez con- tinues to vouch for 39,940 troops, pay ment will be begun without further delay on that basis. Indemnity Being Paid. London, May 1. The Madrid cor respondent of the Standard says: The bank of Spain has accepted in part payment of advances to the treasury all bills drawn on the United States for the Philippine indemnity. The Deutsche bank of Berlia and several Paris bankers hae offered to take over a portion of bills from the bank of Spain, which intends in this way to strengthen its geld reserve. The prospect of peace in the Pnilip- - plnes is bailed with satisfaction as likely to lead to the early liberation of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos. Oil more and Party Are Safe. Washington, May 1. The Follow- ing cablegram has been received from Admlrai Dewey: "Manila, April 30. To Secretary of Navy, Washington: Apparently reliable information that tea ot the Yorktown boat crew, including Lieu- tenant Gllmore, are prisoners at in- surgent headquarters. I am continu- ing my investigations. "Dewey." Transvaal Gold Production . Pretoria, May 1. In the course of his speech yesterday, at the opening of the volksraad, President Kruger announced that the Transvaal was now the largestgold-producin- g country in the world. He said the output in 1898 was 16,240,630 pounds sterling, being an increase of 4,586,000 pounds oyer the output of the previeus year. A Spain Gets the Cash. Washington, May 1. Assistant Secretary Vanderlip handed to Secre- tary Hay today drafts for $20,000,000 to be turned over to the Spanish govern- ment through Ambassador Cambon, according to the terms of the peace treaty. Snow Storm In Utah. Salt Lake, May 1. The ground is covered with about four inches of snow, and the storm which started in at about 4 o'clock this morniug still continues at noon. It is feared that much damage will be done to the fruit crop. Troops From Chicago. Chicago, May 1. An order has been received at the war department to the commander of the department of the Lakes, to have his troops ready to move to Wardner, Idaho, where the miners are rioting, as a result ot labor troubles. Bicycle Bicycles. See us before you buy, we carry the best bicycles in the city, prices $25, $30 and $50, Maieb & Benton, HEAVY DEFICIT FOR APRIL, The Shortage is Over Twenty-fo- ur Million. New York, Mav 1. A special to the Herald from Washinston savs Treasury receipts for April fell $15, 400.000 below th09e for March, while the expenditures were $22,600,000 more than those for the month previous. This gaeat difference does so., hov' ever indicate either a large falling off in the ordinary receipts or a large increase in the ordinary expenditures, The receipts for March were increased by the payment to the government of nearlv $12,000,000, on account of Pa cific railway settlement, while the expenditures for April were increased by the drawing of the warrants for the payment of $20,000,000to Spain. Leaving out of account these two items, the receipts for March were only about $3,000,000 larger than those for April, and the expenditures for the latter month were less than $3,000,- - 000 greater than those for March, not withstanding that the interest pay ments for April were $5,300,000, against only $462,108 for Marsh. ' For April the receipts were $41,611,- - 587, and the expenditures, including the paymentto Spain, were $65,854,000, showing a deficit for the month of $24,242,421. The receipts from customs were $16,645,945; from internal revenue $22,207,099. and fom miscellaneous sources. $1,758,541. The deficit of the iical year to date amounts to $109,300,288: but the proba- bilities are that the deficit for the entire year will not be In excess of the estimate of $112,000,000. made by Sec- retary Gage in his annual report. Expenditures on account of the war department have not decreased as rapidly as had been hoped on account of the hostilities in the Philippines, but the recent favorable reports from General Otis have led the treasury of- ficials to believe that by July 1st, practically all of the volunteers will have been mustered out of service, the heavy expenditures for transportation and subsistence of troops will have been materially reduced, and the army expenses generally brought down more nearly to a normal basis. Condition of Crops. The bulletin issued by James Berry, chief of climatic crop bureau at Washington, for the week ending April 25, shows crop conditions in tbe Mid- dle West to be unfavorable. The re port says: Westward of the Mississippi corn planting is now in progress as far north as southern Nebraska, and east ward of the Mississippi planting has begun in the southern portions of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, and in West Virginia and Maryland. Wet weather has retarded planting in Mis souri, but rapid progress bas been made in Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina. In the east Gulf states corn has generally made good growth, but cut worms are causing damage in Mississippi and Georgia. In Texas the crop is generally well cultivated and growing fairly well, but needs warm sunshine. Continued Improvement is generally reported in the condition of winter wheat: much of the crop however, has been winter-killed- , especially In south. em Iowa, and over the northern por tions of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and northwestern Ohio. Except in south ern California and in tbe upper ban Joaquin valley, tbe outlook for wheat in the Pacific coast states continues promising, an improved condition be ing reported from Washington. Spring wheat seeding is nearing completion over the southern portion of the spring wheat region, but has been delayed by unfavorable soli con- ditions over the northern portion. How's This? We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO-- . Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially abl to carry out any obligation made by their firm . West & Traux. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O..WALD1NG. Kinan & Makvln. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O., Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mocus sur- faces of the system. Price TSc. per bottle. Sod by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hairs iarnuy tnus are tne oest Do you want to set rich? HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY. J stock farm of 880 acres, all fenced, five miles from Antelope, for sale on easy terms. There are 100 acres in cul- tivation, good house, barn and other outbuildings, ehed room for 100 head of horees, fpring of water, nice young orchard bearing fruit. A popu- lar stand on the road that takes in from $100 to f -- 'lHl a month. To be sold on reasonable terms. Call at this office or address W. N. WILEY, my2 d-- w Antelope, Or. SI.QB BUYS AS3.50 SUIT LOUD tkLKHIUTkn .kAIITWKAHOtT"4abl I1M Hrul BalU A SEW SUIT FRKE for any of these aults which don't gtre atlifactorjr eu Send Wo Money. ".M Hit I of smj and say whether large or mall for aire, and we will send you the trait bv exoresa. C.O.D.- - subject to examin ation. You can examine It at your expree office and it found perfectly satisfactory and equal to suite sold in your town for II w 9mh pay your expi in ajfcun wmr me price, Il.irsui fiprmuirin. V 1 THTfife KXKF-PAN- T SUITS are fsf fc7 treat 4 ia It nan f ar, sad are retallee everywhere at 10.60. Hade with double seat and knees, latest 1999 style as Illustrated, made from a eneciai wearreslslla, aearr-- teteat, Omkwell eassiawre, neat, handsome pat iern, Ane eerge lining. City tea patent interlining, pad-lin- staying and reinforcing, silk and linen sewing, lae alier-as4- e tareacfteai, a suit any boy or parent would M proud of. FOB FKKI CLOTH SAMPLES ef Beys ClelhiBC 'suits, orercoats or ulsters), for boys 4 TO 19 YKAB8, erlle fsr Bssiale Beak Ke. tOC, contains fashion plates, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. gBiia aaa OvereeaU ataee to ereer frees apa amniM un mi mi) nitration. Assits SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. (Inc)f Chicago, 111 rsHseisi swaesssj PROFESSIONAL. C. H jLLISTER, Q Physician and Surgeon, Rooms over Dalles National Bank . Office hours, 10 s m to 12 ill, and from 2 to 4 pm. Keai. Jenco We.it Hud of Third Street, S. BEXNE1 Attorney at Law yM- - TACKMAN Dentist. Rooms 89 and 10. V'ogt Block, The Dalles, Or. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby (riven that bv order of the Hf.n. Robert Mays, judire of the county court for Wasco County Or koii. made on the 9th day of March. IMW. the underslsjued n appointed minisiratoi- - or me estate ot John Uiook- - bouse. deceased, and Johu J. Brookbouse. All parties having claims at ainst said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same. DroDerlv verified, at the oince of Sinnott & Sinnott. in Dallen C' ty. Oregon, within six montns rrom the date ot this notice. K. J. GORMAN. Administrator of the "artnershiD estate of joon urooKnou.se, deceased, and John J. Urook- - rous. . wot NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. S. Land Office, I The Dulles. Or.. March 28, 1899. f Notice is hereby (tiven th:it the followine- - named settler has filed notic of his intention to make final proof in suppor tof his claim, and mat saia proot win oe maae oeiore the regis ter and receiver at The Dalles. Oreiron. on Sat urday. May 6. im. viz: George Sherrill for the neirs ot Mary Juen Sherrill, deceased, for- merly Mary Ellen Obrfct; H. K. 46H8. for the SH or. ana aft w n sec 3 rp i , it is east. vv. M. He names the following witnesses to nrove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: D. u Nelson. Will am Wolfe. J. S. Taylor and Jacob Obrist, all of The Dalles, Oregon. JAY, P. LUCAS, Register, SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for w asco tjouniv. W. M. Watson. Company, a corporation, pla lo- - un. vs. George Curistensen, defendant. By virtue of an execution, decree and order of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Lireuit Court of the ttate of Ore gon, for the County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 11th day of April. IKK), upon a decree r. r the foreclosure of a certain mort- gage, and judgment rendered and entered in a siuu court on tne i:n aav or t ebruarv. ihw. in the above entitled cause.in favor of the Plaintiff and against the Defendant George Chri- - ten-se- n an judgment debtor, in tbe sum of nine- - hun red and sixty four dollars (tSitH.OO), with interest thereon from the 13th day of February. 1K99. at the rate of nine I9 per cent per annum. anu me lurtner sum oi iwemy-nv- e (Jp."i) aoi-lar- costs, and the costs of and upon this writ. and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced in such decree of foreclo- sure and hereinafter described. I will, on the 15th day of May 1899, At the hour ot 2 o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, and at the front door of tbe 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 teresc which the defendant George Christen sen had on the ?-'- d day of August, 196, the date of the mortgiige foreclosed herein, or which such defendant herein, has since acquired, or now ha in aigto the following described real property, situate ind being in Wasco County, Oregon, to wit: The southeast quarfr of section twenty-tw- o C2) in township north of range fif- teen (16) east of Willau le Meridian, contain- ing one hundred and siJFy 160) acres or so much of said property as ill satisfy said judgment and decree, with costs and accruing to costs. Said property will be sold subject to conflr-matio- n and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this llih day of April, 1899. ROBERT KKLLEY. Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon. The Dalles. Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. STEAMERS Regulator s Dalies lity Daily (except Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland Touching at Way Points on' both sides of the Columbia river. Both of the above steamers have been rebuilt, and are in excellent J shape for the season of 1899. The Regulator Line will endeavor to give us patrons the best service pos- sible. For Comfort, Economy and Pleasure travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. The above steamers will leave The Dalles and Portland at 7 a. m., and arrive at destination in ample time for the outgoing trains. Portland Office, The Dalles Office, Oak St. Dock, Court Street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. Baldwin i Restaurant 74 Front St., The Dalles. i o Tables supplied with the beat in X the market. 0 Parties served and lunnhes for picnics and excursions for Oysters in every style. aad o W. W. WILSON, - Manager. LOUIS OAKES Successors to J. B. Blaker y EXPRESSMAN Ooods Delivered to Any Part o the Okty BRANCH OEPICE Oregon Viavi Co. Room 7. over French & Co's. Bauk. Office hours. 2 to 4 p. m. Charlotte F. Roberts, Local Manager Free health lecture every Thursday afternoon BtSp. m. 'ortJund Library Depart FRO.M THIi DALLES ARIUVE Fast Salt Lake. Denver. Ft.! Fast Mail-11:- . Worth. Omaha. Kan- sas Mail p. m City. St. Louis, i:ao p. m Chicago and East. Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane,! Spokane Flyer Minne.ipolis. St Paul.j Fiver 5:&p.m Duluth. Jlilwauke.i 6:0ua. m. Chicago and Cast. 8 p.m. PROM PORTLAND m. Ocean Steamships All Sa'lint! Dates sub- ject to chuuKC For San Francisco Steamers leave Port- land every live days. Sp. m. Columbia River 4 P- ""j Kx.Sunday Steamers tx.tiundar Saturday jnp m. To Astoria and 6a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m. Kx.Sunday Kx.Sunday Oregon City, Newberg, Salem & Wav-Land- 's 7 a.m. Willamette and Yamhill 3:30 p.m. Tues.Thur, Rivers. Mon. Wed, and Sat and Fri. Oregon City, Dayton, and 6a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m. Tues. Thur Tues.Thur. and Sat- Port'and to Corvallisl .and Sat j and Way Landings Snake River. lv Riparla Lv. Lew'D daily Riparla to Lewiston, daily Parties desiring to co to HeDnner should tnke train No. 4. leaving The Dalles a, S:30 P. M. to make direct connections, returning, making di- rect connections at Heppner Junction with No. 1, arriving at The Dalles at 3:15 p. u. No. 22. through freight, east-boun- does not carjy passengers: arrives 2:S0 a. m., departs ?:ou a. in. No. 21. local freieht. carries nasspnpers. pnst- - bound: arrives 4 :U p. m.. departs 8:15 p. m. No. 21. west-boun- d through freight, does not carr passengers; arrives :la p. m., departs 9:30 p. m. No. 23, west-boun- d local freight, carries pas sengers; arrives 5:15 p. m, departs 8:30 a. m. For full particulars call on O. R. &. N. Co.'s ent The Dalles, or address W. H. HURLBUKT, Gen, Pass. Arent Portland, Oregon Ireland Agent. The Dalles. All Competition Distanced VIA THE Union Pacific Railroad ' PlCTORy As regards TIMS and THROUGH CAR SERVICE to Denver, Omiha, Kansas City and other eastern cities. Only 3 days with no change Chicago; 4 days withjone change to New York. Boston, Philadelphia and other principal points. Cars heated by steam and lighted by Pintch light. Baggage checked through. Un- ion depots. For Rates. Tickets. Sleeping Car Berths, etc. apply to JAS. IRELAND, agent O. R. & N Co., The Dalles, Or., or C. K. BttOWN, Ulst. Pass. Agent, or J. H. LOTHROP, Gen. Agent, 135 Third St.. Portland. Or. mchl In HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. WE HKLL HUMAN MAItt UWITOUlS U mttth ay hair atfrM 650 $3.25, tkm tHil witches that retail at 2.UO ! .H. OUR OFFER" Cut this ad out and tend sample of the xai hatie wanted, and cut it out as near the room an Dosuible. incloaa w 1 Mr special price saotcd sad ft seats citra to stage, ana w win hits the im rroar hair exact. Ud send to vou bv mail, postpaid. and If rou are not perfectly satisfied, return it and we will immediately refund your money. ) ar8DiilOlfcrPrieoufollowsi switch ' . long, long stem, 65C ahort stein, 90C? lontr, short stem, Sl25) long, short stem, $1.50: loner.Bhortstem, S2.25 ; 3Hx- - 1. i low, short stem. $3.25. WK bl AMA.NTKI 19 uik wuk tne ntK&est imuje on the market. Orr at aatee aad ret theas special Toor aey returned If jam are aot Iprleeo. Write for Free Catalogue of Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO.flnc) Chicao.fr 4tMn Itoehac Ce. are ihsrssahlf rsllshls fcrtllaM First National Bank TH6 DHLLES. OREGON General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits received subject to sight draft or check. Collections made and proceeds promptly re mltted on day of collection. Sight and telegraphic exchange sold on New Vork. San Francisco and Portland. S Scbinck. H"m Beall. President Cashlei The Whltehoose CHA8. MICI?ELBACH, Proprietor First-clas- s Wines Liquors and Cigars Always on Hand. Corner Second and Court Streets, THE DALLES OREGON. $2.45 GOLD PLATED Cut this ocuu u. au. ui suu iu BkMD SO uNEY and we will send Tou this watch by expresa, C O. U. subject to examination. You can examine 11 at jour viprm una r louna pneeur saturse exactly as reprewaled aa eierj way equal te watches taai are oriDir aaieniseoai to (6.7ft under such miaieauinfr descriptions as Klvla Htyle, larrkit BtTie, uoid ruled or imtm Like S2U.OOI Filled Watehea, etc. If you find It the equal or better than any of these watches, pay ihe ciprrtt area! ui k fKii a, ps. 4a and expresa charges. Don't be Deceived hy catchy adTertlaeaieBtB which would lead you to believe you could pet a S2&.0O ar S60.00 witch M. 75 ta - 73, waea we sell the una waleh for $2.45. OUR $2 4.5 WATCH 19 re"ts full IK wire Huatlujr caae or Screw Baek aad Beieldort Kaee, stem wind and set. gold plated, firoafOpra and polished, looks like a e irold ailed U a tradiaa- watch, movement It a nickel stem wind American, warranted, and a (rood time- keeper. For Watches fraai 9H eeel ap, watches 3.7 aadnp, write fnrfree Hatch aad JewelryCalalarae. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago (BMn, BMba Cm. an ltenaklr w"hU.. IrllUf.) Qrogon Bakery ana A. KELLER, Prop'r. Am prepared to furnish families.' hotels uo restaurants with the choicest Bread, Cakes and Pies. Fresh Oysters Served in Every Style. Second Street, next door to The Dalles National Bank M Ml Foiiois SI0I8 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing to our opening a new Furniture Warehouse in Port- land at 1 fit -1 OS First Street, we have hought eight carloads of assorted furniture from the lest factories in the east, a few car loads of which are intended for our Dalles store. We have there- fore concluded to make a flea ranee sale of the stock now on hand to make room for the new goods soon to arrive. The stock on hand comprises very choice makes of Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Up- holstered, Leather, Cane, lifted and llattan Rockers, Chairs of all kinds, styles and grades, Carpets, Linolium, Window Shades, Baby Carriages, the Celebrated Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. Crockery, Glassware, etc. All of -- .ASTONISHINGLY such as were never before heard be store will convince you, and you are contemplating refurnish- ing your home in any of the lines carry, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. We quote a few of our clearance sale prices below. Sale commences til further notice. i.Au'.uiiifi'r.i... a v OAK) je a in learanee Sale rnees. Couches, $3.50 up Same as cut, $5.75, and up to SI2.00. these This PARLOR STAND, m ado of I m ported Onyx, only $1.75. Solid Chlfloneer, Ftonch Uevel Plate Glus-s-, same as shown in this cut, only 99 .8a This Solid Oak Rocker, spring seat, upholstered m in Piush, Velour and Silk top, only S3.50. Hardwood Bed Room Suits from $11.25 up. Solid Oak Bed Room Suits, 24x30 French bev- el plate glass, extra bargain, for $18.50. Side Boards, Extension Tables Folding Beds, Child Beds, Car- pets, Matting, Linolium, ' Oil Cloth7"" ' .: - ... GO CARTS, $3.25 and Upwards. Great Northern 41, 43, 45 Second Big Inducements t MAI Do not for good tbe articles will sold at if we Onk LOW PRICES of in The Dalles. A call at our April 25th. and will continne un !S jma. $ Clearance Sale Prices. life! This White Enam- eled Iron Bed. Only $3.25. Other S.SS, 96.15, V8.SO, aio.oo. This Combina- tion Book Case, solid oak, Fr'ch bevel plate glass, $10.50 ?l.'vF;JJli Others $13, $15 $18.00 and up to have 18 styles of Baby Carriages to select from, all of the latest styles and patterns. They are included in our Clear- - oiipa Rnl a nriees. A iilv'rn i e J - carnage, nickel springs, steel wheels, upholstered in damask, fine parasol a all-rou- carriage for $5.25, $10, $12, and up to $18. Furniture Store Street East End. for Cash Trade. . . : r r. y' N' you obtain our prices. You will find lowest. The above cut represents one of our handsome Bronze Clocks now on ex- hibition at our ttoro which we propose to (rive to our cash customers entirely free of charg-e- in consideratiou of their liberal patronage. We begr to state that our prices, which are always rock-botto- for first class goods, will remain the same and this special offer, which will bold for a limited time only, is for the purpose of increasing our cash trade. These clocks are made of bronze, are beautiful mantel ornaments", as well a9 first class time keepers. Please give us an early call and we will take pleasure in showing you the clocks, and explaining in detail how you can secure one of useful gifts. ' We have a lot of damaged RUBBER GOODS, consisting of Men's hip and knee boo.s, snow excluders, Alaska, storm rubbers, Ladies', Misses' and , Children's rubber goods of all kinds, slightly damaged by water and which will be closed out at a great J. P. McINERNY, One Price Cash House. Cor. Second and Court Sts. THe Dalles piail ana Granite Works COMINI & WEEKS, Proprietors. fQiiraanr txi Tannin Comir.i.) VWVwUUV. Immense Stock. Twenty Monuments On the way and will arrive soon Call and see our stock before placing erders. We save you money order monumental work until work our charges are always Heavy $27.00. We good $7, good made these sacrifice.

Transcript of Safeguards the against alum - University of Oregon · 2012. 12. 19. · tC M i(J IRI'tCITUSKRK. r...

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    IRI'tCITUSKRK.r 1'KK. Volae"

    XXXX.III CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1899 NO 17

    MilBaking Powder

    Made from purecream of tartar.

    Safeguards the foodagainst alum

    Alum baking powders are the greatestmenaced to health of the present day.

    oral xmwa Kmotn eg, mw mm.

    CESSATION OF HOS

    TILITIES DESIRED

    rllipinOS ASK Ihat FeaCe

    Negotiations Begin.

    Washincton, April 28. Otis cabledthe war department this uorning thatthe commanding general of the insurgents had received from the insurgentgovernment directions to suspend bostilitit s pending negotiation for a termination of the war, and the insurgent staff officers are now on the wayto Manila for that purpose. The text ofOtis' dispatch follows:

    Manila April 28. Aftfr takingCalumpit, McArtbur's division crossedthe Rio Grande river in the. face ofgreat obstacles, driving the concen-trated forces of the enemy back of therailroad two miles. McArthur re-ports that the passage of the river isa remarkable military achievement,the success of which is due to thedaring skill and determination ofColonel Funston under the discrimin-ating control of General Wheaton.

    "Our casualties are slight, the num-ber not yet being ascertained.

    "This morning the chief of staff fromthe commanding general of the insur.gent forces entered our line to expressadmiration of the wonderful feat ofthe American army in forcing thepassage of the river, which wat thoughtimpossible. A staff officer reportsthat the inBurgent.commano.ing gener-al has received from the insurgentgovernment directions to suspend hos-tilities pending negotiotions for ter-mination of the war. The staff officerwith his party is now en route to Ma-nila, and will soon arrive.

    "Lawton's forces are well in handIn the vicinity of Angat, east of Calum-pit, where be ia waiting for supplies tobe sent tomorrow.

    "Yesterday a force of 1800 insurgentsattacked the troops at Taguigs, andwere driven back by the Washingtonregiment. Our loss was two killedand 12 wounded. Otis.''

    The dispatch from Otis was immedi-ately telegraped to President McKin-le- g

    at Philadelphia. The officials ofthe war department believe hostilitiesare about concluded.

    Doe This Strike YourMuddy

    '

    complexions, nauseatingbreath come from chronic consump-tion. Earl's Clover Root lea is anabsolute cure and has been sold forfifty years on an absolute guarantee.Price 25 cents and 50 cents, at Blake-le- y

    & Houhton, druggists.

    OTIS IS jrjBM.

    Be Befnaea to Kecocnlxe The existenceof Filipino Government.

    Manila, April 28. The Filipinosadvances for peace have been fruit-less. Colonel Arguelez and Lieuten-ant Jos. Bernal, who came Into Gen-eral MacArtbur's lines under a flag oftruce, told General Otis they wererepresentatives of General Luna, whohad been requested by Aguinaldo toask General Otis for a cessation ofhostilities in order to allow time forthe summoning of the Filipino con-gress, which body would decide wheth.er the people wanted peace. GeneralOtis replied that he did not recognizethe existence of the Filipino govern-ment. There will be another confer-ence tomorrow.

    The Filipino officers walked downthe railroad track to the Kansas regi-ment's outpost at 9 o'clock this morn-- ing. The Kansas commander there es-

    corted them to Whoaton's headquar-ters, where they were provided withhorses and sent to the headquartersof MacArthur. The latter invited theFilipinos to sit down to lunch with him,and conversed with them. He refused,however, to speak authoritatively onthe subject of their errand, referringall inquiries to Otis.

    The Filipinos were then escorted byMajor Malloney to Manila, reachingthis place at 3 p. m. Otis' aide, Lieu-tenant Sladen, was awaiting their ar-rival at the depot with a carriage, inwhich they were driven to the palace.Tbey were escorted directly to theoffice of General Otis. Jacob B. Schur-ma- n,

    president of the Philippinecommission, and Hon. Charles Deo by,member of the commission, soonjoined the party.

    At 5 o'clock, the two Filipino of-ficers, escorted by Lieutenant Sladenand Major Malioney, left the palace.They did not look elated as a result oftheir talk with Otis and members ofthe Philippine commission.

    Many a lerHas turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensivebreath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on thebowels, etc, as nothing else will. Soldfoi vears on absolute puaran tee. Price25 cts.. and 50cts. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.

    SWEPT TO VBATH.

    A Terrlle Cyclone That Visited northernMissouri.

    Kirks ville, Mo,. April . 28. Afathering storm that bad been threat- - J

    eninff all vesterdav afternoon Droneupon this place at 6:20 last night in allthn fury of a cjclone. A path a quarter of a mile wide and a9 clean as theprairie was swept through the easternDortion of the city, and 400 buildings,homes and mercantile bouses, wereleveled to the ground in scatteredruins.

    Desolation and suffering, almost indescribable, has been the portion ofKirksville's inhabitants during thepast 12 hours, as the result of the relentless tornado. Many of the deadand dying remained in the ruins d urine- the night, and others who badbeen taken to places of shelter diedbefore morning.

    Days must pass before a completelist of casualties can be secured andbefore the real extent of damage toproperty can be known . The tornadodestroyed telephone and telegraphwires out of Kirksyille, and not until9:30 o'clock this morning was comrounication with the outside resumed,and then only in an unsatisfactory sortof way.

    The total of known dead hah beenraised to 49 by the identification of 24more dead bodies.

    Mayor Noon, who has been active. .. i ..) . u .. i

    death list may reach 100. Reportsfrom the country distric s state thatseveral lives have been lost outside ofKirksville. Henry Lowe and threechildren, living three miles north oftown, were crushed to death beneaththeir demolished home. Other fatali-ties are reported from the country,but no names are given.

    THE 8TOBH AT NEWTON

    Twenty Thought to Have Been Killednd Thirty or Forty Wounded.

    Chillicothe, Mo., April 28. Latestreports from Newton, which was visi-ted by la9t night's tornado, are that 20persons are thought to have beenkilled and between 30 and 40 injured.

    The eastern half of the town was entirely destroyed. The path of thestorm was about 50 feet wide andhardly a duelling in its course escaped.Frame houses were lifted from theirfoundations and crushed like eggshell?.More substantial buildings were partially wrecked and half a hundredpersons are homeless. The homes re-maining' standing' were thrown open tothe homeless, and everything possibleIs being done to care for the Injured.

    Tonne Hughes Still Missing.CORVALLIS, Apill 30. Frank L.

    Hughes Is as yet unaccounted for. Heis a boy who resided withhis father and brother in Lobsterprecinct, in the southwestern cornerof Benton county. Carrying a win- -Chester, a small package of provisionsand an extra suit, he left home twoweeks ago, during his father's absence.He was tracked to a swamp in themountains, but there all trace was lost.Search in the mountains has beenfruitless. The disappearance and pro-longed absence, with sudden loss of alltrace, has led to. the belief in thevicinity that the lad had either perished from storms and cold, or thathe has fallen a victim of foul play.Some think the boy has gone to bismother, who lives In Vinder, 111.

    President Is Gratified.Philadelphia. April 28. Immedi

    ately upon receiving from Washingtonthe dispatch .from Otis, PresidentMcKlnley sent the following messageof congragulations and thanks to thesoldiers in the Philippines.

    "Philadelphia, April 28. Otis,Manila: Your message announcingthe achievements of McArthur'sdivision and the proposal by the insur-gents of suspending hostll ties in mostgratifying. Convey to the officers andoven my heartfelt congragulations andgratitude for their signal gallantryaud triumph. Wm. McKinley."

    Koong Mothers.Croup is the terror of thousands of

    young mothers because its outoreaKso agonizing and frequently fatal.Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cureacts like magic in cases of croup. Ithas never been known to fail. Theworst cases relelved ImmediatelyPrice 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00Blakeley & Houghton druggist.

    The Melden Tragedy.ST Louis, April 28. A special to

    the Post-Dispatc- h from Maiden, Mo.,says: The coroner's jury whlcb basbeen holding an inquest over the remains of Mrs. Jane Tettaton and herfour children, who were murderedTuesday night, found a verdict "thatthese five persons came to their deathsby wounds inflicted by weapons in thehands of J. H. Tettaton."

    The accused Is a stepson of the mur-dered woman. He was removed to St.Louis for safe keeping.

    Tell onr Sister.A beautiful complexion is an impos-

    sibility without good pure blood, thesort that only exists in connectionwith good digestion, a healthy liverand bowels. Karl's Clover Root Teaacts directly on the bowels, liver andkidneys keeping them in perfectbealth. Price 25 cts and 50 cts.Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.

    Strike Was Short Lived.Wardner, Idaho, April 28. The

    Last Chance men went to work lastnight at S3 for car men and $3.50 forminers. The Bunker Hill is workingwith 300 men, the full complementbeing 400.

    Some strikers are returning to workand others are leaving town. Thestrike appears to be practically ended.

    First Practical Use.LONDON, April 28. Wireless teleg-

    raphy was first put to use today. TheGoodwins lightship was struck by apassing vessel, and the crew, utilizingthe wireless telegraphy apparatus,notified Southforeland that the Bbipwas in a sinking condition. Tugs weredispatched to the assistance of thelightship.

    Do Yon KnowConsumption is preventable? Sciencehas proven that, and also that neglectis suicidal. The worst cold or coughcan be cured with Shiloh's Cough andi '.onsumption Cure. Sold on positiveguarantee for over fifty years. Blake-ley & Houghton, druggists.

    Yellow King" best five cent cigarmade It can be had only at the Pal-AM Of Sweetie

    TERRIBLE WORK

    OF STRIKERS

    Bunker Hill Mill De

    stroyed by Miners.

    Wardner, Idaho, April 30. Armed,masked and desperate, 1,000 minersfrom Canyon Creek poured into thethe town at noon yesterday on a stolenNorthern Pacific train. Three hourslater they bad left with their missionaccomplished. The great Bunker Hillmill, costing $200,000, had been blowpinto a million pieces by the aid of aton and a half of dynamite, which therioters brought with them. Althoughthe mob from Canyon Creek met withnot the slightest resistence, yet theyleft here with two ot the Bunker Hillmen shot from behind, while withthem they took the dead body of afellow rioter whom they themselveshad accidentally shot.

    The man killed was Jack Smith, aminer of Burke, shot by mistake, andthe Injured are James Cheyne, vannerman at Bunker Hill, shot through thethigh, and R. R. Rogers, .stenographerat the Bunker Hill mine, shot throughthe lip.

    At 10 o'clock a telephone messagereceived at the Bunker Hill mill fromBurke announced that the men upthe canyon bad stolen a NorthernPacific train and, loading it with dynamite, tbey were coming on, armed andmasked, to blow up the Bunker Hillmill. Manager Burbridge, of theBunker Hill company, saw resistencewas useless, and gave orders for theproperty to be deserted. The last manwas hastily withdrawn, and the greatconcentrator, the largest in thenorthwest, was left to its fate, someof the employes took to the hills.Others depended upon the fact thatsince they were not miners, and wouldnot be affected by the union strike,they would not be molested by the on-coming crowd They staid down nearthe railway station to watch the hos-tilities.

    The mob spent an hour in the townperfecting their arrangements, thenstarted for the big mill. Arrivingthere they ordered 3,000 pounds ofdynamite, that had been left at thetrain under guard, brought up, and Itwas distributed throughout the millwhere it would do the greatest destruc-tion.

    When the last charge bad beenplaced the fuses were lighted and theboarding house next door to the millwas on fire. Then picking up thebody of Smith the strikers startedback at a swinging trot for the station."Fire," they shouted, and the re-maining crowd knowing what was tocome, sought cover in the neighboringhills. There was another wait and thered boarding house was a roaringcauldron of flames. Then ia a secondup from the concentrator shot a vastgray pyre of smoke and debris thatrose majestically to a height of per-haps a thousand feet. Borne upwardwith It could be seen great sections of abuilding and glistening pieces of whathad once been the machinery of theplant. Then came a roar that shookthe very earth and a crash that almostsplit one's ears. It was at 2:20 o'clock.A moment more and another mass ofdebris shot up and the same roar wasbeard again. A third, a fourth and afifth explosion followed.

    Then after a pause, came the lastone. When the smone cleared away,where the mammoth reduction workshad been, there was only a chaos ofwarped and broken wood and steel.The destruction bad been complete.

    After their dreadful work had beenaccomplished the strikers gathered to-gether their forcess and started ontheir return to Burke. It was whilereturning from the mill to the trainthat Cheyne and Rogers were shot.

    UNCONDITIONAL SURKKNDEB.

    General Otis Dictates Terms to the Defeated Rebels.

    Washington, April 30. The fol-lowing dispatch was received yesterdayfrom General Otis:

    "Manila, April 29 The conferencewith insurgent representatives termi-nated this morning. Their request wasfor a cessation of hostilities for threeweeks to enable them to call theircongress to decide whether to continuethe prosecution of the war or prepareterms of peace. The proposition wasdeclined and full amnesty promised onsurrender. It is believed the insur-gents are tired of war, but seek tosecure terms of peace through whatthey denominate their representativecongress. Otis."

    War department officials are grati-fied wit'h the tone of the reply of Otisto the Filipino delegation. It is con-sidered as comporting with the dignityof the United States. It would not bepossible for the United States to rec-ognize the existence of the Filipinocongress or Filipino government.It is said at the war department it isnot likely any further concession thanthat of general amnesty will be made,

    CLOUTRIK'S BODY FOUND.

    He Probably Was the First of the Partyto Die.

    Astoria, April 30 The party thatwent in search of the body of A. J.Cloutrie returned to Sseaside late yes-terday afternoon and reported havingfound it about a mile and a half in theback trail from where the bodies ofRadir and Heikman were found. Clou-trie was evidently the first of theparty to die, as his body had beendragged down the side of a hill forover 100 yards and placed under a login a sheltered place. The body waswell preserved. Near where Cloutriedied there was evidence that the threeother men were at that time in goodhealth from the way they walkedabout. There were signs of their having eaten raw domestic onions, anathe skins of cooked meat sausages werefound on the ground. It is believednow the sausages were the cause oftbelr death, but this ia only the latestof many theories. It i evident that ,

    the men could not have been very sickwhen Cloutrie died or they would nothave been so careful to lay his bodyaway in a sheltered and out-o- f the-wa- y

    place. Their camp has not been discovered.

    ASKS FUlt TROOPS,

    Governor of Idaho Calls on the President for Assistance.

    Boise, April, 30. Last night Governor Steunenberg sent the followingdispatch to the president:

    "Boise, April, 29. To the President, Washington, D. C: In pursuance of the statutes in such case madeand provided, I, Frank Steunenberg,governor of Idaho, the legislature notbeing in session, and it not being possible to conyene it, do hereby apply tothe president of the United States tocall forth military forces of the UnitedStaes to suppress the Insurrection inShoshone county. State of IdahoThie action is sustained in the factthat all the available national guardvolunteered for service In the Philip-pines, and said county is in a state ofinsurrection. 1 am of the opinionthat at least 500 troops in the aggre-gate will be necessary. But smallerdetachments should be ordered in asrapidly as possible.

    "Frank Steunenberg, Governor."COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE.

    No Report Yet on the Proposed NicaraguaCanal.

    New York, May 1. A special tothe Herald from Washington says: Onaccount of the difficulty of reaching anunanimous conclusion as to the cost ofthe proposed water way, the Nicaraguacanal commission has cot yet submit'ted a report, and it is not expected todo so for some time.

    When the report is submitted, thepresident will appoint the isthmiancanal commission, authority for whichis 'given in the river and harbor appropriation bill. Rear-Admir- al Walker ana civil Hiogmeeer uaupt arepractically agreed on the question ofcost, but General Haines, the thirdmember, thinks the estimate of hiscolleagues too lo. When all thefigures as to the amount of material tobe removed and required in the conBtruction of the canal, with the conditions prevailing, bad been received,the three commissioners reported anagreement on the cost of each featureof the work. Rear-Admir- al Walkerwas quite willing to let this sum, withan addition of 10 per cent for emergencies, stand as the estimate ot tneconstruction, but General Hainesthinks the canal will cost more thanthe sum estimated by Rear-Admir-Walker and Mr. Haupt.

    When the preliminary report of thecommission was submitted, Rear-Admir- al

    Walker and Mr. Haupt estimat-ed $126,000,000 but General Hainesadded a minority report, which, whileit approved the route selected by biscolleagues, added 20 per cent to theestimate of cost

    PaymraSof Cubans.Havana, May 1. Governor-General

    Brooke proposes to bring the matterof the payment of the Cuban troops toa head immediately. He sent a request to General Maximo Gomez thatthe latter and the junta of consultiugCuban generals should come at once to

    decision as towhetber the Cubanmuster-roll- s are to stand now as madeup or are to be reduced as GeneralGomez has been expecting. If hecould consult his own desires. GeneralBrooke would pay $100 per man tosuch as are entitled to share in the$3,000,000, but if General Gomez con-tinues to vouch for 39,940 troops, payment will be begun without furtherdelay on that basis.

    Indemnity Being Paid.London, May 1. The Madrid cor

    respondent of the Standard says: Thebank of Spain has accepted in partpayment of advances to the treasuryall bills drawn on the United Statesfor the Philippine indemnity.

    The Deutsche bank of Berlia andseveral Paris bankers hae offered totake over a portion of bills from thebank of Spain, which intends in thisway to strengthen its geld reserve.

    The prospect of peace in the Pnilip--plnes is bailed with satisfaction aslikely to lead to the early liberationof the Spanish prisoners in the handsof the Filipinos.

    Oil more and Party Are Safe.Washington, May 1. The Follow-

    ing cablegram has been received fromAdmlrai Dewey:

    "Manila, April 30. To Secretaryof Navy, Washington: Apparentlyreliable information that tea ot theYorktown boat crew, including Lieu-tenant Gllmore, are prisoners at in-surgent headquarters. I am continu-ing my investigations.

    "Dewey."

    Transvaal Gold Production .

    Pretoria, May 1. In the course ofhis speech yesterday, at the openingof the volksraad, President Krugerannounced that the Transvaal wasnow the largestgold-producin- g countryin the world. He said the output in1898 was 16,240,630 pounds sterling,being an increase of 4,586,000 poundsoyer the output of the previeus year.

    A

    Spain Gets the Cash.Washington, May 1. Assistant

    Secretary Vanderlip handed to Secre-tary Hay today drafts for $20,000,000 tobe turned over to the Spanish govern-ment through Ambassador Cambon,according to the terms of the peacetreaty.

    Snow Storm In Utah.

    Salt Lake, May 1. The ground iscovered with about four inches ofsnow, and the storm which started inat about 4 o'clock this morniug stillcontinues at noon. It is feared thatmuch damage will be done to the fruitcrop.

    Troops From Chicago.Chicago, May 1. An order has

    been received at the war departmentto the commander of the departmentof the Lakes, to have his troops readyto move to Wardner, Idaho, where theminers are rioting, as a result ot labortroubles.

    Bicycle Bicycles.

    See us before you buy, we carry thebest bicycles in the city, prices $25,$30 and $50, Maieb & Benton,

    HEAVY DEFICIT

    FOR APRIL,

    The Shortage is Over

    Twenty-fo- ur Million.

    New York, Mav 1. A special tothe Herald from Washinston savsTreasury receipts for April fell $15,400.000 below th09e for March, whilethe expenditures were $22,600,000 morethan those for the month previous.

    This gaeat difference does so., hov'ever indicate either a large falling offin the ordinary receipts or a largeincrease in the ordinary expenditures,The receipts for March were increasedby the payment to the government ofnearlv $12,000,000, on account of Pacific railway settlement, while theexpenditures for April were increasedby the drawing of the warrants for thepayment of $20,000,000to Spain.

    Leaving out of account these twoitems, the receipts for March wereonly about $3,000,000 larger than thosefor April, and the expenditures forthe latter month were less than $3,000,- -000 greater than those for March, notwithstanding that the interest payments for April were $5,300,000, againstonly $462,108 for Marsh. '

    For April the receipts were $41,611,- -587, and the expenditures, includingthe paymentto Spain, were $65,854,000,showing a deficit for the month of$24,242,421. The receipts from customswere $16,645,945; from internal revenue$22,207,099. and fom miscellaneoussources. $1,758,541.

    The deficit of the iical year to dateamounts to $109,300,288: but the proba-bilities are that the deficit for theentire year will not be In excess of theestimate of $112,000,000. made by Sec-retary Gage in his annual report.Expenditures on account of the wardepartment have not decreased asrapidly as had been hoped on accountof the hostilities in the Philippines,but the recent favorable reports fromGeneral Otis have led the treasury of-ficials to believe that by July 1st,practically all of the volunteers willhave been mustered out of service, theheavy expenditures for transportationand subsistence of troops will havebeen materially reduced, and the armyexpenses generally brought downmore nearly to a normal basis.

    Condition of Crops.

    The bulletin issued by James Berry,chief of climatic crop bureau atWashington, for the week ending April25, shows crop conditions in tbe Mid-dle West to be unfavorable. The report says:

    Westward of the Mississippi cornplanting is now in progress as farnorth as southern Nebraska, and eastward of the Mississippi planting hasbegun in the southern portions ofIllinois, Indiana, and Ohio, and inWest Virginia and Maryland. Wetweather has retarded planting in Missouri, but rapid progress bas beenmade in Tennessee, Virginia andNorth Carolina. In the east Gulfstates corn has generally made goodgrowth, but cut worms are causingdamage in Mississippi and Georgia.In Texas the crop is generally wellcultivated and growing fairly well, butneeds warm sunshine.

    Continued Improvement is generallyreported in the condition of winterwheat: much of the crop however, hasbeen winter-killed- , especially In south.em Iowa, and over the northern portions of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana andnorthwestern Ohio. Except in southern California and in tbe upper banJoaquin valley, tbe outlook for wheatin the Pacific coast states continuespromising, an improved condition being reported from Washington.

    Spring wheat seeding is nearingcompletion over the southern portionof the spring wheat region, but hasbeen delayed by unfavorable soli con-ditions over the northern portion.

    How's This?We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for

    any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byBall's Catarrh Cure.

    F. J. CHENEY & CO-- . Props.. Toledo. O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

    Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe himperfectly honorable in all business transactions,and financially abl to carry out any obligationmade by their firm .West & Traux. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,O..WALD1NG. Kinan & Makvln. WholesaleDruggists. Toledo. O.,

    Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mocus sur-faces of the system. Price TSc. per bottle.Sod by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

    Hairs iarnuy tnus are tne oest

    Do youwantto set rich?

    HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY.

    Jstock farm of 880 acres, all fenced,

    five miles from Antelope, for sale oneasy terms. There are 100 acres in cul-tivation, good house, barn and otheroutbuildings, ehed room for 100 head ofhorees, fpring of water, niceyoung orchard bearing fruit. A popu-lar stand on the road that takes in from$100 to f --'lHl a month.

    To be sold on reasonable terms.Call at this office or address

    W. N. WILEY,my2 d-- w Antelope, Or.

    SI.QB BUYS AS3.50 SUITLOUD tkLKHIUTkn .kAIITWKAHOtT"4abl

    I1M Hrul BalUA SEW SUIT FRKE for any of these aultswhich don't gtre atlifactorjr eu

    Send Wo Money. ".MHit I of smj and say whether large ormall for aire, and we will send you the

    trait bv exoresa. C.O.D.- - subject to examination. You can examine It at your expreeoffice and it found perfectly satisfactoryand equal to suite sold in your town for

    II w 9mh pay your expi in ajfcun wmrme price, Il.irsui fiprmuirin.V 1 THTfife KXKF-PAN- T SUITS are fsffc7 treat 4 ia It nan f ar, sad are retalleeeverywhere at 10.60. Hade with double seatand knees, latest 1999 style as Illustrated,made from a eneciai wearreslslla, aearr--

    teteat, Omkwell eassiawre, neat, handsome patiern, Ane eerge lining. City tea patent interlining, pad-lin-

    staying and reinforcing, silk and linen sewing, laealier-as4- e tareacfteai, a suit any boy or parent wouldM proud of. FOB FKKI CLOTH SAMPLES ef Beys ClelhiBC'suits, orercoats or ulsters), for boys 4 TO 19 YKAB8,erlle fsr Bssiale Beak Ke. tOC, contains fashion plates,tape measure and full Instructions how to order.

    gBiia aaa OvereeaU ataee to ereer frees apaamniM un mi mi) nitration. AssitsSEARS, ROEBUCK CO. (Inc)f Chicago, 111

    rsHseisi swaesssj

    PROFESSIONAL.

    C. H jLLISTER,QPhysician and Surgeon,

    Rooms over Dalles National Bank . Office hours, 10s m to 12 ill, and from 2 to 4 pm. Keai.

    Jenco We.it Hud of Third Street,

    S. BEXNE1

    Attorney at Law

    yM- - TACKMAN

    Dentist.Rooms 8 9 and 10. V'ogt Block, The Dalles, Or.

    NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

    Notice Is hereby (riven that bv order of theHf.n. Robert Mays, judire of the county courtfor Wasco County Or koii. made on the 9th dayof March. IMW. the underslsjued n appointed

    minisiratoi- - or me estate ot John Uiook- -bouse. deceased, and Johu J. Brookbouse. Allparties having claims at ainst said estate arehereby notified and required to present thesame. DroDerlv verified, at the oince of Sinnott& Sinnott. in Dallen C' ty. Oregon, within sixmontns rrom the date ot this notice.

    K. J. GORMAN.Administrator of the "artnershiD estate of

    joon urooKnou.se, deceased, and John J. Urook- -rous. .wot

    NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

    U. S. Land Office, IThe Dulles. Or.. March 28, 1899. f

    Notice is hereby (tiven th:it the followine- -named settler has filed notic of his intentionto make final proof in suppor tof his claim, andmat saia proot win oe maae oeiore the register and receiver at The Dalles. Oreiron. on Saturday. May 6. im. viz: George Sherrill for theneirs ot Mary Juen Sherrill, deceased, for-merly Mary Ellen Obrfct; H. K. 46H8. for the SHor. ana aft w n sec 3 rp i , it is east.vv. M.

    He names the following witnesses to nrove hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: D. u Nelson. Will am Wolfe.J. S. Taylor and Jacob Obrist, all of TheDalles, Oregon.

    JAY, P. LUCAS,Register,

    SHERIFF'S SALE.

    In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon forw asco tjouniv.

    W. M. Watson. Company, a corporation, pla lo- -un.

    vs.George Curistensen, defendant.

    By virtue of an execution, decree and orderof sale, duly issued out of and under theseal of the Lireuit Court of the ttate of Oregon, for the County of Wasco, to me directedand dated the 11th day of April. IKK), upona decree r. r the foreclosure of a certain mort-gage, and judgment rendered and entered in asiuu court on tne i:n aav or t ebruarv. ihw. inthe above entitled cause.in favor of the Plaintiffand against the Defendant George Chri- - ten-se- n

    an judgment debtor, in tbe sum of nine- -hun red and sixty four dollars (tSitH.OO), withinterest thereon from the 13th day of February.1K99. at the rate of nine I9 per cent per annum.anu me lurtner sum oi iwemy-nv- e (Jp."i) aoi-lar-

    costs, and the costs of and upon this writ.and commanding me to make sale of the realproperty embraced in such decree of foreclo-sure and hereinafter described. I will, on the

    15th day of May 1899,At the hour ot 2 o'clock, in the afternoon ofsaid day, and at the front door of tbe CountyCourt house, in Dalles City. Wasco County,Oregon, sell at public auction to the highestbidder for cash in hand.all the right, title and interesc which the defendant George Christensen had on the ?-'-d day of August, 196, the dateof the mortgiige foreclosed herein, or whichsuch defendant herein, has since acquired, or

    now ha in aigto the following described realproperty, situate ind being in Wasco County,Oregon, to wit:

    The southeast quarfr of section twenty-tw- oC2) in township north of range fif-

    teen (16) east of Willau le Meridian, contain-ing one hundred and siJFy 160) acres or somuch of said property as ill satisfy saidjudgment and decree, with costs and accruing tocosts.

    Said property will be sold subject to conflr-matio- nand redemption as by law provided.

    Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this llih day ofApril, 1899.

    ROBERT KKLLEY.Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.

    The Dalles. Portland and Astoria

    Navigation Co.

    STEAMERS

    Regulator s Dalies lityDaily (except Sunday) between

    The Dalles,Hood River,

    Cascade Locks,Vancouver

    and PortlandTouching at Way Points on' both

    sides of the Columbia river.

    Both of the above steamers havebeen rebuilt, and are in excellent Jshape for the season of 1899. TheRegulator Line will endeavor togive us patrons the best service pos-sible.

    For Comfort, Economy andPleasure travel by the steamers ofthe Regulator Line.

    The above steamers will leave TheDalles and Portland at 7 a. m., andarrive at destination in ample time forthe outgoing trains.

    Portland Office, The Dalles Office,Oak St. Dock, Court Street.

    W. C. ALLAWAY,General Agent.

    Baldwin iRestaurant74 Front St., The Dalles. i

    o

    Tables supplied with the beat in Xthe market.

    0Parties served and lunnhes for

    picnics and excursions for

    Oysters in every style. aado

    W. W. WILSON, - Manager.

    LOUIS OAKESSuccessors to J. B. Blaker y

    EXPRESSMAN

    Ooods Delivered to Any Part othe Okty

    BRANCH OEPICE

    Oregon Viavi Co.Room 7. over French & Co's. Bauk.

    Office hours. 2 to 4 p. m.

    Charlotte F. Roberts,Local Manager

    Free health lecture every Thursday afternoonBtSp. m.

    'ortJund Library

    Depart FRO.M THIi DALLES ARIUVE

    Fast Salt Lake. Denver. Ft.! FastMail-11:- . Worth. Omaha. Kan-

    sasMail

    p. m City. St. Louis, i:ao p. mChicago and East.

    Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane,! SpokaneFlyer Minne.ipolis. St Paul.j Fiver5:&p.m Duluth. Jlilwauke.i 6:0ua. m.

    Chicago and Cast.

    8 p.m. PROM PORTLAND m.Ocean Steamships

    All Sa'lint! Dates sub-ject to chuuKC

    For San FranciscoSteamers leave Port-

    land every live days.

    Sp. m. Columbia River 4 P- ""jKx.Sunday Steamers tx.tiundarSaturdayjnp m. To Astoria and

    6a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m.Kx.Sunday Kx.Sunday

    Oregon City, Newberg,Salem & Wav-Land- 's

    7 a.m. Willamette and Yamhill 3:30 p.m.Tues.Thur, Rivers. Mon. Wed,

    and Sat and Fri.Oregon City, Dayton, and

    6a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m.Tues. Thur Tues.Thur.

    and Sat- Port'and to Corvallisl .and Satjand Way LandingsSnake River.

    lv Riparla Lv. Lew'Ddaily Riparla to Lewiston, daily

    Parties desiring to co to HeDnner should tnketrain No. 4. leaving The Dalles a, S:30 P. M. tomake direct connections, returning, making di-rect connections at Heppner Junction with No.1, arriving at The Dalles at 3:15 p. u.

    No. 22. through freight, east-boun- does notcarjy passengers: arrives 2:S0 a. m., departs?:ou a. in.

    No. 21. local freieht. carries nasspnpers. pnst- -bound: arrives 4 :U p. m.. departs 8:15 p. m.

    No. 21. west-boun- d through freight, does notcarr passengers; arrives :la p. m., departs9:30 p. m.

    No. 23, west-boun- d local freight, carries passengers; arrives 5:15 p. m, departs 8:30 a. m.For full particulars call on O. R. &. N. Co.'sent The Dalles, or address

    W. H. HURLBUKT, Gen, Pass. ArentPortland, Oregon

    Ireland Agent. The Dalles.

    All Competition Distanced

    VIA THE

    UnionPacificRailroad ' PlCTORy

    As regards TIMS and THROUGH CARSERVICE to Denver, Omiha, Kansas Cityand other eastern cities.

    Only 3 days with no changeChicago; 4 days withjone

    change to New York.Boston, Philadelphia and other principal

    points. Cars heated by steam and lighted byPintch light. Baggage checked through. Un-ion depots.

    For Rates. Tickets. Sleeping Car Berths, etc.apply to JAS. IRELAND, agent O. R. & NCo., The Dalles, Or., or C. K. BttOWN, Ulst.Pass. Agent, or J. H. LOTHROP, Gen. Agent,135 Third St.. Portland. Or. mchl

    In HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS.WE HKLL HUMAN MAItt UWITOUlS U mttthay hair atfrM 650 $3.25, tkm tHilwitches that retail at 2.UO ! .H.

    OUR OFFER" Cut this ad out and tendsample of the xai hatie wanted, and cut itout as near the room an Dosuible. incloaa

    w 1 Mr special price saotcd sad ft seats citra tostage, ana w win hits the imrroar hair exact. Ud send to vou bvmail, postpaid. and If rou are not perfectlysatisfied, return it and we will immediatelyrefund your money.

    ) ar8DiilOlfcrPrieoufollowsi switch' . long, long stem, 65C ahort stein,90C? lontr, short stem, Sl25)

    long, short stem, $1.50:loner.Bhortstem, S2.25 ; 3Hx- -

    1. i low, short stem. $3.25. WK bl AMA.NTKI19 uik wuk tne ntK&est imuje on themarket. Orr at aatee aad ret theas special

    Toor aey returned If jam are aotIprleeo. Write for Free Catalogue of

    Address,SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO.flnc) Chicao.fr

    4tMn Itoehac Ce. are ihsrssahlf rsllshls fcrtllaM

    First National BankTH6 DHLLES. OREGON

    General Banking Business Transacted.

    Deposits received subject to sight draftor check.

    Collections made and proceeds promptly remltted on day of collection.

    Sight and telegraphic exchange sold on NewVork. San Francisco and Portland.

    S Scbinck. H"m Beall.President Cashlei

    The WhltehooseCHA8. MICI?ELBACH, Proprietor

    First-clas- s Wines Liquors and CigarsAlways on Hand.

    Corner Second and Court Streets,

    THE DALLES OREGON.

    $2.45 GOLD PLATEDCut this ocuu u.au. ui suu iuBkMD SO uNEY and we will sendTou this watch by expresa, C O. U.subject to examination. You can

    examine 11 at jour viprm unar louna pneeur saturse

    exactly as reprewaled aaeierj way equal te watchestaai are oriDir aaieniseoai

    to (6.7ft under suchmiaieauinfr descriptionsas Klvla Htyle, larrkitBtTie, uoid ruled or imtmLike S2U.OOIFilled Watehea, etc. Ifyou find It the equal orbetter than any of thesewatches, pay ihe ciprrttarea! ui k fKii a, ps. 4 aand expresa charges.

    Don't be Deceivedhy catchy adTertlaeaieBtBwhich would lead you tobelieve you could pet aS2&.0O ar S60.00 witch

    M. 75 ta - 73, waea we sell the una waleh for $2.45.OUR $2 4.5 WATCH 19 re"ts full IK wire Huatlujrcaae or Screw Baek aad Beieldort

    Kaee, stem wind and set. gold plated,firoafOpra and polished, looks like a e irold ailedU a tradiaa- watch, movement It a nickelstem wind American, warranted, and a (rood time-

    keeper. For Watches fraai 9H eeel ap, watches3.7 aadnp, write fnrfree Hatch aad JewelryCalalarae.

    SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago(BMn, BMba Cm. an ltenaklr w"hU.. IrllUf.)

    Qrogon Bakeryana

    A. KELLER, Prop'r.

    Am prepared to furnish families.' hotels uorestaurants with the choicest

    Bread, Cakes and Pies.Fresh Oysters Served in

    Every Style.

    Second Street, next door to TheDalles National Bank

    M Ml Foiiois SI0I8SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

    Owing to our opening a new Furniture Warehouse in Port-land at 1 fit -1 OS First Street, we have hought eight carloads ofassorted furniture from the lest factories in the east, a few carloads of which are intended for our Dalles store. We have there-fore concluded to make a flea ranee sale of the stock now on hand tomake room for the new goods soon to arrive. The stock on handcomprises very choice makes of Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, Up-holstered, Leather, Cane, lifted and llattan Rockers, Chairs of allkinds, styles and grades, Carpets, Linolium, Window Shades,Baby Carriages, the Celebrated Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges.Crockery, Glassware, etc. All of

    -- .ASTONISHINGLY

    such as were never before heard

    be

    store will convince you, and you are contemplating refurnish-ing your home in any of the lines carry, you cannot afford tomiss this opportunity. We quote a few of our clearance saleprices below. Sale commencestil further notice.

    i.Au'.uiiifi'r.i...

    a v

    OAK)je a

    inlearanee

    Salernees.

    Couches, $3.50 up

    Same as cut, $5.75,and up to SI2.00.

    these

    This PARLOR STAND,m ado of I m ported

    Onyx, only $1.75.

    Solid Chlfloneer, FtonchUevel Plate Glus-s-, same asshown in this cut, only 99 .8a

    This Solid Oak

    Rocker, springseat, upholsteredm in Piush, Velourand Silk top, only

    S3.50.Hardwood Bed Room Suits

    from $11.25 up. Solid Oak BedRoom Suits, 24x30 French bev-el plate glass, extra bargain, for$18.50.

    Side Boards, Extension TablesFolding Beds, Child Beds, Car-pets, Matting, Linolium,

    'Oil

    Cloth7"" ' .: - ...

    GO CARTS,$3.25 and Upwards.

    Great Northern41, 43, 45 Second

    Big Inducements

    t

    MAI

    Do notfor good tbe

    articles will sold at

    ifwe

    Onk

    LOW PRICES

    of in The Dalles. A call at our

    April 25th. and will continne un

    !S jma.$

    ClearanceSalePrices.

    life! This White Enam-eled Iron Bed.Only $3.25.

    Other S.SS, 96.15,V8.SO, aio.oo.

    This Combina-

    tion Book Case,

    solid oak, Fr'chbevel plate glass,

    $10.50?l.'vF;JJli Others $13, $15

    $18.00 and up to

    have 18 styles of BabyCarriages to select from, all ofthe latest styles and patterns.They are included in our Clear- -oiipa Rnl a nriees. A iilv'rni e J -carnage, nickel springs, steelwheels, upholstered in damask,fine parasol a all-rou-carriage for $5.25, $10, $12,and up to $18.

    Furniture StoreStreet East End.

    for Cash Trade.

    . .: r r. y'

    N'

    you obtain our prices. You will findlowest.

    The above cut represents one of our handsome Bronze Clocks now on ex-hibition at our ttoro which we propose to (rive to our cash customers entirelyfree of charg-e- in consideratiou of their liberal patronage. We begr to state thatour prices, which are always rock-botto- for first class goods, will remain the sameand this special offer, which will bold for a limited time only, is forthe purpose of increasing our cash trade. These clocks are made of bronze,are beautiful mantel ornaments", as well a9 first class time keepers. Pleasegive us an early call and we will take pleasure in showing you the clocks, andexplaining in detail how you can secure one of useful gifts. '

    We have a lot of damaged RUBBER GOODS, consisting of Men's hipand knee boo.s, snow excluders, Alaska, storm rubbers, Ladies', Misses' and ,Children's rubber goods of all kinds, slightly damaged by water and whichwill be closed out at a great

    J. P. McINERNY,One Price Cash House. Cor. Second and Court Sts.

    THe Dalles piail ana Granite WorksCOMINI & WEEKS, Proprietors.

    fQiiraanr txi Tannin Comir.i.)VWVwUUV.

    Immense Stock. Twenty MonumentsOn the way and will arrive soon

    Call and see our stock before placing erders. We save you moneyorder monumental work untilwork our charges are always

    Heavy

    $27.00.

    We

    good$7,

    good made

    these

    sacrifice.


Plastpro, Inc., Drawing 4122comp. wood alum steel poly poly foam vinyl aluminum steel steel steel steel steel steel alum alum alum alum/comp alum/comp alum/comp alum/comp wood 4.56"

Plastpro, Inc., Drawing 4122comp. wood alum steel poly poly foam vinyl aluminum steel steel steel steel steel steel alum alum alum alum/comp alum/comp alum/comp alum/comp wood 4.56"

Harness S Saddlery, STORIA ?awder · Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs University of Oregon! Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894..

Harness S Saddlery, STORIA ?awder · Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work Guaranteed to Ulxrs University of Oregon! Next session begins Septrmber 17, 1894..

November 2008 Oregon TWS Meeting The Dalles, Oregon · Wallace Erickson Western EcoSystems Technology, Inc. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Outline ... Project lit minus unlit rate Stat. sign.

November 2008 Oregon TWS Meeting The Dalles, Oregon · Wallace Erickson Western EcoSystems Technology, Inc. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Outline ... Project lit minus unlit rate Stat. sign.

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb.

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb.

Big Alum (Alum) Pond, Sturbridge · Big Alum (Alum) Pond, Sturbridge General Information Big Alum Pond is a 200 acre Great Pond located off of Route 148, approximately 3 miles northwest

Big Alum (Alum) Pond, Sturbridge · Big Alum (Alum) Pond, Sturbridge General Information Big Alum Pond is a 200 acre Great Pond located off of Route 148, approximately 3 miles northwest

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

DALLES MOUNTAIN RANCH REHABILITATION PROJECT

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The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

IIFF - National Park Service · Resource Number: 067 Lemke Building, The Dalles Commercial Historic District The Dalles, Oregon IAS#*.C.O cau/^f^j Photographer: Al Staehli 1984 Repository:

IIFF - National Park Service · Resource Number: 067 Lemke Building, The Dalles Commercial Historic District The Dalles, Oregon IAS#*.C.O cau/^f^j Photographer: Al Staehli 1984 Repository:

Dalles 03. elasticité

Dalles 03. elasticité

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · me raeejuy uDromeie. Published at The Dalles, Oregon, every Saturday. at $1--per year in advance. PUT THE BOAT BACK. The

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · me raeejuy uDromeie. Published at The Dalles, Oregon, every Saturday. at $1--per year in advance. PUT THE BOAT BACK. The

City of The Dalles, Oregon Fiscal Year 2009-10 …thedalles.com/sites/default/files/imported/FIN_REPORT/FY0910Budget... · planner with the Port of The Dalles (BIP 09-019). 3. Police

City of The Dalles, Oregon Fiscal Year 2009-10 …thedalles.com/sites/default/files/imported/FIN_REPORT/FY0910Budget... · planner with the Port of The Dalles (BIP 09-019). 3. Police

Air Sampling and Monitoring Data Report.Air Sampling and Monitoring Report Lockheed Martin Site The Dalles, Oregon exposure screening levels for industrial and commercial workers.

Air Sampling and Monitoring Data Report.Air Sampling and Monitoring Report Lockheed Martin Site The Dalles, Oregon exposure screening levels for industrial and commercial workers.

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...i. i- i Portland Library in l! TIHBtt-MODITAIXEB-MOUMTAIXBKH, CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1896

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...i. i- i Portland Library in l! TIHBtt-MODITAIXEB-MOUMTAIXBKH, CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1896

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, …€¦ ·  · 2012-12-19Ayr Ay, VOL. 1. THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1891. NUMBER 24. ... Chancery S. C. Houghton

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, …€¦ ·  · 2012-12-19Ayr Ay, VOL. 1. THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1891. NUMBER 24. ... Chancery S. C. Houghton

ASHRAE 90.1 COMPLIANT PACKAGE GAS HEATING/ELECTRIC … · 2020. 7. 30. · A = Alum / Cu Cond & Alum / Cu Evap B = Pre coated Alum / Cu Cond & Alum / Cu Evap C = E-coatedd Alum

ASHRAE 90.1 COMPLIANT PACKAGE GAS HEATING/ELECTRIC … · 2020. 7. 30. · A = Alum / Cu Cond & Alum / Cu Evap B = Pre coated Alum / Cu Cond & Alum / Cu Evap C = E-coatedd Alum

CITY OF THE DALLES

CITY OF THE DALLES

In the United States Court of Federal Claims...to an irrigation district in Oregon. See Dalles Irrigation Dist. v. United States, 88 Fed. Cl. 601 (2009) (“Dalles III”). As allowed

In the United States Court of Federal Claims...to an irrigation district in Oregon. See Dalles Irrigation Dist. v. United States, 88 Fed. Cl. 601 (2009) (“Dalles III”). As allowed

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … J"exxx"cONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1891. NUMBER 15. mmm Official paper of Wasco County.

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … J"exxx"cONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1891. NUMBER 15. mmm Official paper of Wasco County.

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … between iworth--relating. two old jail'sacquaintance hailed-h-er "Hello she Oregon.' ago month, the the mustered the the which

The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … between iworth--relating. two old jail'sacquaintance hailed-h-er "Hello she Oregon.' ago month, the the mustered the the which