The Times-Mountaine- er

SATURDAY..... .APEIirlB. 1892

EDITORIAL NOTES.

. . The promptness manifested by Gov.- Pennoyer in ordering the National

Guard to support the sheriff of Mal-

heur county in the execution of the; law is very commendable, and his

action will be endorsed by all good

citizens. Whatever the emergencythe supremacy of law mast be main-

tained, even if it is necessary to call' upon the military to do so. Free in--

' stitntions are a farce if laws are notstrictly enforced. '

It may be interesting to know thatseven candidates on the stato ticketwere appointees of Gov. Moody duringhis incumbency of the executive chair.

", This is strong commendatioii of bisjudgment and evidence that "Moodymen" are not so bad after all. Hod.T. A. Moore, candidate for supremejudge, came into prominence frombeing a "Moody man," and so didlions. Ik. Webster, W. K. Ellis, LoyalB. Steams, Geo. Watkins, T. A. M-s-

Bride and others.

. At this stage of water Very littleeffective work can be done on the locksat the Cascades; but it is to be hopedthat the present congress will pass the

' River and Harbor bill by the time theN river has reached a low stage. It may. be true that the electoral vote of Or-e-

gUII AO UUb UVVl BbUl U 1.1 bUO AbUJVti.awin the lower haute: bat the importanceof a liberal appropriation for i m prove---

raents in the Columbia river is a matter oi tne most vital interest to menorthwest, and we hope the Democratsin congress will legislate, in this in-

stance, for the people.

Republicans have a - bare 2000plurality in Rhode Island with the

'support of the entire national Repub- licau committee and the adoiinistr- a-

tration. The state is emphatically inthe doubtful list. Albany Democrat.In 1890 Rhode Island gave a Dem-o-

' cratic - majority, and a few riayg ago,

notwithstanding the fact that the

springer xree-wo- oi ana protected mannfnr.fnrAB Kill wras int rA n noA AnA

passed by the Democratic party, gavea Republican plurality. Still thestate is considered doubtful by ouresteemed cotemporary. We wish allwere in the same donblful class.

A Democratic exchange says theMcKinley bill, with its protection to

' wool-crower- a. lowered the rjricn of theproduct in the United States. Wetresume it will soon be claimed thatttia AT" W inlan Kill Mnoail fKtll f.lmoa in

Oregon during the past year. Ifduty of 12 cents per pound causedmore wool to be shipped to Boston

. from South America and Australiaand lowered the price of the home

. staple, then, according to Democraticlogic, it would would be an advantageto the "overtaxed poor" to double theduty and thus decrease the price ofwoolen goods to American citizens.Such arguments contradict themselvesand need no refutation.

The Portland .Dispatch, a Democratic exchange, says: "Mr, Ellis wasnot the choice of a maioritv of EasternOregon, but the Multnomah bosses

settled the matter. . A man selectedby the ring vote must be pretty satisfactory to the bosses. He can hardlybe said to be the Eastern Oregon can-

didate. He has the ring on him."This is erroneous in every particular,and clearly demonstrates the fact thatthe Disvatch. has not watched thedrift of political opinion in the Inland

; Empire for the past few years. Twoyears ago the Times-Mountaine- er

mentioned the name of Hon. W. R.Ellis as a . very eligible candidate forcongress, and during the last fewmonths no name received so manyfavorable comments. Mr. Ellis is ab-

solutely free from the Portland rintr.and an open river has a firm andef Qnfaut finanil in Kim0IK?UOV .uuu i. mill.

The principles of protection apply tocommunities as well as to nations, andthe corner-ston- e of the doctrine is,keep all the money possible at home.

.. If this had been followed in The Dallesduring the past tew years businesswould have been on a much betterbasis than it is now, and not nearly somany complaints about "hard times"would be heard. In this vicinity aspriori frnir.a am rjkiaprl aa anvwhprA Ana j r -- w

' the Pacific coast, and a fruit cannerywould be a paying investment. Thecity handles more wool direct fromthe producer than any point in' theUnited States,"1 and there is ' every inducement for a woolen factory. Be

sides these there . are other naturalresources which only need development to be great factors of wealth and

' prosperity, and, instead of doing everyconceivable thing to give suprtiuay to

- a faction, if business men would workin harmony for the establishment ' ofmanufacturing industries the.re wouldbe some inducement to home seekers

. i.- - tt.:i t:war ceases the town will constantly

' decline, ana tne most aesirabin acces-

sions to our population will ek-e-

where. Protection is a grand, good

thing for the country, and we need agreat deal more of it at home.

CROOK COUNTY.

teens Front the Columns of theOehoeo Kevlew.

Wm. Meekin has sold hi saw mill to rep-

resentatives ot the Presbyterian clm-c- h atWarm Spring agency. He expects to move

the mill about the middle of next month.

This week Nye & Allen sold 8000 head ofmutton sheep to Martin ani Watson to bedelivered after shearing. We understand

the price received average nearly three dol-

lars.

Ezra Gile and A. C. Palmer came acrossh mountains from Mitchell with a team.

They said there were 10 inches of new snow

nd about one foot of old snow on themoaotam.

The court boose yard was filled with

abade trees this week,- - something ever a

hundred having been set out. If they allgrow, Creole county will toon be able tobout of as well shaded court yard as thereit in the state.

Yesterday Isaac Hinkle was given a pre-

liminary bearing before Justice Bell on acharge of incest. After the evidence forthe state was introduced the defendantwaived examination and was placed under$1000 bonds to appear before the next grandjury.

Arrangements have been made for hang-

ing purees amounting to $300 for three racesto be run over the Frineville track aboutMay 20th. It is cxpeoted to begin thespring races over the Lakeview circuit here.Further particulars will be given nextweek.

' Since there are no immediate prospects of

a railroad heiDg built to Frineville, whywould it not be a good thing for the peoplehere to endeayor to at least set a telephoneline established between here and TheDalit? It is stated that quite an amountof mouey would be subscribed for this pur-

pose by business men of The Dalles, and nodoubt a liberal subsidy ccuM be raised here.This is an enterprise for some one to takehold of. '

Beal Estate Transactions.April 9 Andrew J Dufur to Larkiu

Vanderpool; NEJ of sec 25 T 1 S E 13 east;$200.

April S Matilda Prattler to Wm Huskeyet all; NWJ if NWJ and Si of NWJ seo 14

T 2 N K 11 east; $1.

April 9 E B Dufur et al to Ai Simmons;block 6 in town of Dufur; $100.

April 9 Andrew J Dufur to WillardVanderpool: block 5 third addition to townof Dufur; $100.

April 8 United States to Matilda Hart;NWJ eeo 14 T 1 N B 14 east; homesteadpatent.

April 8 United States to MatildaHuskey; NWJ of NW'l and S of NWJand NW"i of S WJ sec 14 T 2 N R 11 east;

homestead pateut. .

April II Ellsworth A Haynes to EmilyM Haynes; S of SEJ and S of SWJsec 4 T 2 S, R 15 eaet; $1.

April 11 F M King to N E King; WJ of

SW j ec 3, T 2 N, B 10 east; $1.April 11 F M King and wife to C M

Soesbe; lots 2 and 3 in block 5, town of

Waucoma: $450. ,Aoril 11 James W Wallace to Lewis B

Bishop; lot 6 and the east 40 feet of lot 7

in block 1 tonu of Waucoma; $750.

. April 12 Robert B Tedford and wife, toWm Boorman; NW of NE and NEJ of

NW sec 4, T 2 N, R 10 east; $5000.

April 12 Nancy A Monroe to John Mon-

roe; EJ of NE sec 20, T 2 N, R 10 east;also Wi of NWJ sec 19. T 2 N, R 11 east;$100.

April 11 C C Hobart et ux to D M andJ W French; parcel of land in block 3Trevitt's addition; $4000.

The Eatification Meeting. 'A ratification meeting was held in the

court bouse' last Saturday night by themembers of the McKinley club of this city.The room was well filled, and the greatestenthusiasm prevailed. Hon. W. H Wilsonwas the timt speaker, and he held the at-

tention of the audience for about ten min-

utes; but was frequently interrupted by ap-

plause. He was followed by Mr. JohnMiehell, who spoke of the tariff and other

issues before the party, and seemed to inter-e- at

the audience. Mr. B. S. Huntingtonthen introduced the orator of the evening.Judge Ward of Indiana, who has lately lo-

cated in Portland in the practice ot law.and kindly consented to address the clnb on

this occasion. He made a general sorveyof the issues now agitating the country,and on which the two great political parties

are divided. He paid a glowing tribute tothe heroism and statesmanship of the greatparty leaders, and in unequivocal languagesignified bis adherence to the principles ofprotection. For about an honr the judgeheld the attention of the audience in thediscussion of the vital questions now agitating the American people. At the close ofhis remarks a vote of thanks was extendedto him for his able address by the membersof the club. The Dalles band escorted thespeaker from the Umatilla House, andplayed several national airs, which bad aninspiring effect upon the people.

F Co-- Has Marching Orders.'From Monday's Daily. -

. Yesterday Lieut. --Col. Thompson, actingcolonel of the Third regiment, O. N. G.,received the following telegram:

Portland, Or., April 10. 1892.

Lieut .Cot Geo. T. Thompson, CommandingThird Segment:Order by wire Co. F, Third regiment, to

support Sheriff Fell. By order of the governor. K. W . Mitchell,

Adjutant General.Col. Thompson immediately ordered F

Co. to support Sheriff Fell, as directed bythe governor, commander-in-chie- f of themilitia, and leceived the following answerearly this morning:

- Bakek Citt, April 10, 1392. .

Lieut.-Co- L Thompson, The Dalles, Or.:We leave with thirty men.

W. S. Bowers, 1st Lieut.Col. Thompson received the first dispatch

about 5 o'clock yesterday eyening, and immediately telegraphed .Lieut. .Bowers, incommand of F Co., and received the answerfrom him this morning over the wires of theUnion Pacific This prompt response ofmilitia men, who in a fewjhours leave busi

ness and families to enforce the laws of the '

state demonstrates the efficiency of our mil-

itary system, and receives the highest en--

coniums from Lieot.-Uo- l. Thompson.

Democratic Delegates.The following are the names of the dele

gates elected to the county convention atthe Democratic primaries last Saturday:

East Dulles John Blaser, B Wilson, A CSanford, S M Benson, Marshall Hill, W HTaylor.

Trevitt I J Norman, H J Maier, A SBennett, J L Story, J H Pbirman, J HJackson, C Stabling, J Harper, A Bettin- -

gen, F Lemke, C Howe, Hans Hansen.Bigelow Geo W Rowland, S B Adams,

W K Corson, J H Blabely, F Egan, E BDufur, Fred Williams, S E Ferns.

West Dalles E Schanno, E Schutz. JLeary, J W Moore, W H Vanbibber.

Mosier J Brown, J Miler.Eight Mile R H DarnieUe, Henry Ma- -

her, John Doyle.- Kiogsley M Callaghan and John Glavey.

Deschutes W L Ward, J B Haverly andJD Kelly.

Hood River J B Rand, S J Blythe, MV Harrison, L Morris, H Pngge, F M Jackson.

Dutnr F M Thompson, Geo W Nolinand W Hendricks.

Cascade Locks Charles Stewart, A JKoigbtley and A W Barnett.

Tygh John Holhogshead and Bud Zum--

wait.

Astoria Daily Talk A reporter of thispaper in his roundup of railroad news suc-

ceeded in finding out that Higbee & Ber-

nard, railroad contractors of Salt Lake City,have been awarded the contract to cot thetonnel through what is known aa the Lewisand Clarke rivers divide, about 25 milesdistant from Astoria, The cutting of thistunnel will employ about 500 men, and allsupplies and material will be shipped toOlney by water and from there will have tobe hauled aoross the government trail to thescene of operations. - As we stated yesterday a great drawback will be occasioned enaccount of the inability ot the contractorsto send their supplies to the fiont, and thatwagon ' roacis .will nave to Be duiic Del orework can be done on - some parts of this

'grade.i.. - .

. Baseball MatoL ,Fossil, Oregon, April 11, 1892.

Edltur TuiKsltooKTAEtKu:

Much interest centered in the aboyegame,which was played at Fossil on Tuesday last,April 5th, owing to the fact that Antelopehad, two weeks before, administered thefirst drubbing that the club had ever re-

ceived to the Fossil nine. Prior to the firstgame the Fossil players had not practisedany, whilBt Antelope who sent the challengehad. On this occisioo the Fossil playersfelt confident of reversing the order of

things and Antelope felt equally confidentof scoring another win, and thus gainingthe championship by putting off two of thethree games arranged for. Both sides werestrongly backed by their favorites, and asnear as can be ascertained $1000 was np on

the game. It may interest some to knowthat Fossil has played ten match namessince the clnb was organized and won nineof them. Teams: Fossil Willie Hoover,pitcher; Geo. Rose, catcher; Jas. Stewart,shortstop; H. Stokes, 1st base; F. Royal,21 base; C D. Barnard, 3d base; MikeDukek, r. field; Dr. Goddard, c. field; Ed.Lipley, 1. field. Antelope Grant Mays,pitcher; D. Dawson, catcher; W. Silver-toot- h,

s. s.; B Rogers, 1st b ; W. Gleason.2d b.; Johnny Malone, 3d b.; N. Burgess

r. f.; F. Wallace, c. f.; Chancy Clark. 1. f.

Rain had fallen every day for two weeks

and all forenoon of the day on which thegame was played, but made no impressionon the hard-packe- d sandy ground, whichhad been leveled and rolled, and was in thepink of condition. The evening before thegame Pitcher Parker, the Eossil captain,was taken down with la grippe and the Fos-

sil boys tried to postpone the game for aday, giving the rain as their reason, bntreally hoping that their captain would thenbe sufficiently recovered to enable him toplay. However, Antelope forced them out.and the game commenced at 3 P. M., therain having nearly stopped by that time.Grant Mays started the game by strikingthree Fossil players, who were' probably a

little excited, out; two of them, however,through the catcher's errors, succeeded inreaching first and thence home. Fossilwent out on the first inning with three tallies to their credit. Antelope went in andwere whitewashed, and it was plainly seenere the second inning began that the strang-

ers were not in it, those having pot upmoney on them commencing to tremble.The game was bnt a repetition ot the firstinnings, the home nine having a completewalk over. The Fossil boys knocked PitcherMays all over the field, and compiled ascore of 42 for eight innings. The Antelopeplayers knocked Pitcher Hoover's ballsmuchly, bnt he was throwing for flies, andgot them, too; it was, indeed, a treat to see

the boys gathering them in. A magnificentfly knocked by Grant Mays was beautifullytaken by Ed. Tipley after a run of thirtyyards, for which Ed. received quite an ova-

tion. Ed. also acquitted himself well atthe bat, scoring nine tallies, the highestmade. Antelope made a grand total of seven for nine innings, in three of which theywere whitewashed. They left the groundpretty badly beaten lot of players, but theysay they are still in the ring, and are resolved to make a much better showing inthe third game, which will come off aboutthe middle of May, on neutral pround, atSenator Hilton's ranch, abont midway between Fossil and Antelope,

The Fossil club is undoubtedly the betterteam, and unless Antelope rustles aroundand secures a number of good players fromoutside sources to supplant several of theirpresent nine, the third game will be verysimilar to tnat piayea on last luesaay. undoubtedly we have a smart set of players inFossil, and are not a little proud of them,and the boys know it; physically they areprobably as good aa any nine in Oregon, averaging, as tbey do, 180 pounds. Withone or two exceptions, the nine is the samethat beat Baker City and La Grande at TheDalles last year, and by hard practice hasmnch improved since then. A. B. Lamb,of Fossil, umpired the game to the satisfaction Ol all. MKBCHANT.

MAIER & BENTON,8ueeeasorsto A. Bettingen

RETAILERS AN1JI0BBER3 IN

Idware, Tn,W..kwir.AND GRAKTTEWAKE

A complete line of Heutirur and Cook 8tove. Pumps.ripe f lumDers ana oieam rin era auppues;

also a complete stock of Carpenter',filsckamihs1 and Farm-t- o

s Tools,

Awn QTTPTP TT A TJTlW A BVO.J.1 U U1J.JJAJX, 1 1 n Mil IIJui-KOJ- . I

'iiit-i- . P.iminr n 1 ; n ri w.ll be doneon short notice.

SECOND ST., THE DALLES, OR

K8TABLIHHEO StQ YEARS.

KOSHIAND : BE0S,

Wool Merchants.Sell od Commission, and Cash

Adrancet made.

Consignments : Solicited !

Wool Bags, Fleece and Sewing Twine vro--

vtaea oy us. aprZ-4m-o

Revere BBSiaurant

MRS. C. DAVIS, Prop..Adjoining tbe Diamond Roller Mills, on

second- street.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS I

Tbe tables will b supplied with tbebest tbe market affords. Lodging roomsa ior guests.

C. P. STEPHENS,DEALER IN

Dry hii, Gents', fel:,BATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SBOBS.

No 134 Second Street, next door east of The DallesNational Bank..

Having lust onened In business, and having a fullassortment of the latest goods in my line, I desire ashare of the nublic natronam.

apr u. r. oicrtiro.

Andrew'Velarde,

HOUSE MOVER.

The Dalles.Address; Lock Box 181.

FOR SALE.

A BAND Uf TWENTT BROKE HORSES, averjr- - aging from 1100 to 1600 pouna. four as.resand the geldings inaee wm OS sola atreasonable prices. far terms apply ta

,T. J. DB1PP3.Hartlaad. Wash: I

ONE KINTJOYSBoth the method and results whecSyrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colda, headaches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-

duced, pleasing to the taste andto the stomach, prompt in

its n and truly beneficial in itseffects, its many excellent qualitie?commend it to all. It is for sale in oOc

and $1 bottles by &V leading druggisfiiManufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FiiANOISCO, CAU

ICUISVILLE. KY. HEW fOBK. M.t

Legal Noticea.

Application, for Liquor License.

Falls Prscisct, )Wasco County.

State of Orez-- n )IS HEREBY OIVES THAT I,

NOTICE Burger n, of mid precinct and county,will, on tbe 4th day of Mav, 1892, ipplv to theConnty Court of the above-nam- ed county for a li-

cense to Hell spirituous, malt and vinou., liquors inless quantities than one jrailon.

Falls Precinct. Wasco Copntt,State of Oregon.

To the Honorable County Court of the County ofWasco, state of Oregon:We, the undersigned residents and legal voters

of Falls precinct, countv and state aforesaid, dohereby respectfully petiou and pray that said courtshall grant a license to Edmond Bergeron to sell spir-ituous, malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre-

cinct, in less quantities than one gallon, ft theperiod of one year:

HAMBS NAMES

Dr O i Candiana Thomas CoyleNick Weber Joel W DoutbitPatri k McAlleny Thomas MyersT F Leve-'- Johii O BrownThomas Joyce AJ KnighUyNicholas Smith Harry GrayAugust Wilson Erik KelsonChas Kussell A FieischbauerThomas Bradder Pat WalshJame Steward Alex WattThomas Johnaon C W FlukePaul Paulsen J F TranaF M Burn H W FitzgeraldJ F Hendrix Peter TrauoAugust Peterson H FitzsimmonsGU9 Sand Walter McDe.mottRudolf Schmidt P IChas Olson 0 CarrigauJ C Farvlew 1 M KellikcrHans Weicxs Louis Gebhard

SUMMONS.

THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OFIN Oregon, for the County of Wasco.

Emma S. Turner, plaintiff,vs.

William Turner, defendant.To William Turner, defendant: In the namo of the

State of Oregon, yon are nerebv requited to appearand answer the complaint filed against you theabnvp entitled Suit within ten davs froiu tDe date ofthe service of this summons upon you, if seiyedwithin thiB county; or if served within any othercyunty of this state, then within twenty days fromthe date of the service of this summons upon you;and if s.rved upon you by publication, then by tbefirst day of the next regular term of this court, t:

Monday, the 83d day ol May, 1892, the samebeing the first day of the next regular term of thiscourt; an if you fan so to answer, ior want tnereoi,the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court tor the relief de-

manded therein, it For a decreethe bonds of matrimony now existing between yeuand plaintiff, ana for the custody u tne minor childOl saia parues.

'This summons is published by order of the Hon.W. L. brads haw. Judge of tbe Seventh Judicial District of tbe State of Oregon, made at toe cnamoers atDalles City on the tstn day ol Apm, lsvz.

api9-t- d W. S. MYERS.Attorney for Plaintiff.

Administrator's Notice.

ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEanderngneJ has been duly appointed by ihe

County Court of the State of Oregon for Wascocounty, in pr bate, administrator of the estate ofHarrison Coram,, deceaseu. All person havingclaims against said estate are hereby required topresent them to me. with proper vouchers, at thelaw offii-- of Condon at Condon, in Dalles City, Wascocounty, Oregon, within six months from the date ofthis notice.

Dated April 2d, 1892.J. W. CONDON.

Administrator of the eitate of Harrison Cor urn.deceased. apriitd

COUfiTI TREASURER'S NOTICE.

All coui-t- y warrants registered prior toNov. 14, 1888, wiil be paid if presented atmy omoe. Interest ceases from and afterthis dete.

Tbe Dalles, April 6, 1892.GE'JKGE EUCH.

4t Treasurer Wasco Couuty, Oregon,

NOTICE.daRTies holding claims against the

JL undersigned are notified to nresent them at onesto him at the Columbia Candy Factory, and all thoseIndented to him are requested to settle at the sameplace, as he has soul out his businrss and wishes toclose Ins accounts. W. 8. CRAM.

The Dalles, April 6, 1S92. dw-'-

Notice to Tax-Payer- s,

CtTATE and Count) taxes become delinquent AprTj 1st next. are hereby requested tomake payment and avufd going en tbe delinquentlist. UL UA l lS,

i21d w Sheriff and s t

Xisuad Notioes.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Laud Omu at Ths Daiass, Orboos,

ADril 1. 1XS2.Notice is hereby given that the f jllowing-name- d

settler has filed notice of her inten lion to make finalof in support of her claim and that said proof willmaae oeiore tne retnster ana receiver at ine

Dalles, Or., on May 10, 1892, lis:KATIE HEKKE,

Hd. 2568, for the 8W. Sec 12, Tp I N, R 12 E W M.She names the following witnesses to prove her

eootinnous residence upon and cultivation ot saidann, via:

George Liebe. J. A. Phirmin. J. Witle. W. Jordan.au oi l ne iwiies, ur.

leois juhh w. LKW13, Register.

tfOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Lakd Omnt at Ths Dalles, Or,

March 8, 1802.Notice Is hereby giveu that the following-name-

settler has filed notice of his intention to make finalproof in support of his claim, and that said proofwill be made before the Register and Receiver of thjU. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., on May 10,1892, tut:

GEORGE W. STEWART,Hd No. 2188) tor the 8W qr see 80,lTp 2 N, R ISsx, w at.lie names the following witnesses to prove his

continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, saidland, viz:

Mormau McDonald, Wallace Semple, Alex Anderson and Docite Heroux, all of The Dalles, Oregon.

mumz jutLN w Latvia, Register.

NOTICE TIMBER-CULTUR-

Lasd OmcB at Ths Dalles, Obb,February 28. 1892.

Complaint having been entered at this office byGeorge Mcintosh against lhoms J. Hid, tor failureto comply with 1 as to timber-cultur- e entry. No.1888, dated February 19, 1885, upon the Ht.. See20, Ip 2 8, R 1 E W M, in WascO county, ( Iregon,with a view to tin eenoellation it saia entry: contestant alleging that said Thomas J. Hill bas notplanted any trees, seeds or cutt ogs on said tract ofland, or caused the same to be done, and that aidfailure still exists; the said parties are hereby sum-moned to appear at this office on the 16th day ofAm u, una, at iu o ciocs a. M., to respond and tur--man testimony concerning saia auegea Iallure.

menu juua w. u&wis. Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Lam Ornca at Ths Diu.es, Okssos,

Fetruary 2. 1894.Notice is hereby liven that the foUowinir-name- d

settler has filed notice of her intention to make finalppiof in support of her claim and that said proofwill be made before tbe register and receiver at TheDalles, Or., on April 20, 1092, vis:

, MAKOARET M. KRAUSE,widow of Ernst W. Krause. Hd No. 2911, tor the SW54, Sec 20, Tp 2 N, K 16 E W M.

She names the- - followins; witnesses to Drove hercontinuous residence upon and cultivation of saidland, vis:

Joseph SonthweQ. Andrew Linton. Tb mas Walshanu William Shelley, all of The Dalles, Or. -

enzv hi tin w Law is, register

ssesssssssesasss MSssasa.ssaBsssssvBsssaj: DOCTOR Taase Oelebraesd KNSIXsn;

Pills are a Port tire Core for SMek;

IACXERSmalL alaas.S

PURE aat aaa a Caverlta wltat tacSUdlea. Sold is Kngteaa (or lit!lHd.. tn lieisaaforaasw SetPlstX

r. a. Booau a oo1 PILLS

aaasasaseaI aVssawar, Umw Tsra.

8 s

PRINCIPAL 1

EAST, WEST,

NORTH and SOUTH-- AT

TOE DALLES.E. E. LYTLE, Agfint

UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

OCEA,Portland to San FrnncUp.

To San Francisco Leaving; Steamship Wharf, Portland, at 10 P M., aa follows:

Feb 8, 28Columbia Feb 12, 20State Feb 16, 24

Bargage most be checked either at Ash St., duringthe oay, or by the U. C. & B. Co. No uncheck dbaggage will be received on the steamers.

Kan Frauriaro to Portland.To Portland Leaving Spear St. Wharf, San Francisco

at 10 A. M. as follows:Columbia Feb 7,19Stare Feb 11, 23

Oregon Feb 5, 27

The company reserve the right to change steam-ers ot sailing datrs without further noiice.

For rates, tickets, beith reservations, etc , call O"

ur address any ticket agent of the Union Pacific sytem.

C. S. MELI.EN. T. W. LEE.Gen. Traffic Mana er. Gen. Pass. At.

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS

Northern PacKAILROAD

Is the line tojtake

TO ALL POINTS EAST. AND OOTiS

It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Thr .uuh Vovtibuled Trains fctery Day in the yer to

ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.(NO CHANGE OF CARS.)

Compu ed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. ullmanDrawing-roo- m Sleepers of Lati-e-

Equipment.

TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.

Best that can bj constructed, and in which accou;modationo a'e both Free and r urniahe 1

for holders of First orTickets, and

ELEGANT DAY COACHES.

A Continuous Line, Connectiii? with

All Lines, Afforqing Direct and

Uninterrupted Service.

Pullman Fleeper reservations can be secured in."adyance through any agent of the road.

lJiliUUllil lll AiilO points in America.England and Europe can be purchased at any ticketoffice or tne company.

Vnll Information concerning ratos. time of trains,routes and other details furnished on ar plication t oanyagen or

A. D. CHARLTON,Ass't General Passenger Ast,

No. 121 First 8t, Cor. Wa,h.,PORTLAND. OtEGON

EverythirjR in tbe Hoe of

SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY

AND FINK FRENCH CANDIES,

cast n rotnn at

NOLAN '3 POSTOFFICE STORE,

SECOND 8TUEET.

THE TRUE BLUESecond Street, next door to tbe

Red Front Grocery Store.

RBMOHTEttFinn Us. Tokto

hAND CONFECTIONERY.

The celebrated Hoffman, General Arthur and Schiller cigars on aale

THE DALLES, ' - OREGON

h De Lyle's Empormm,

114 SECOND STREET.

H FULL ASSORTMENTOF BVBETTHIHO raj

HATS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS

AIRS. A. SCHOOLING, Manager.

A Souvenir Thimble Free.

LADY sending at once the nimes andANT of ten married ladv ft lends or housekeepers to whom we can send sample copies of themost manning uiustrateo lamer newspaper published will receive an elegant solid s Iver sou-venir thimble. The "Ladies' Pictorial Weekly" isthe handsomest and most entertaining publicationof its class and ia becoming universally popular withintelligent ladies in both Canada and tbe UnitedStates. Ik contains sixteen larire Daires. same sizeas "Harper s bazaar" most Droluseiv illustrated.and comes each week at only iti a year. If you de-

sire a souvenir thimble sena names of those routhink would be interested in the "Ladies Weekly"and enclose fifteen U. S. 2 cent ttamps to cover ex-penses of mailing, etc. Forward Address"Ladies' Pictorial Weekly," Canada Life Building,o ooto, kjmx. dvzbw

The Dalles Resfeurant

MRS. A. JONES. Prop.

Adjoining Byrne, Floyd A Co.'s d ng store.

The 'tables are supplied witb the best tbemarket attoras.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS

Nnno but white help employed.

DRESS MAKING.

rpHOBE DESIRING DRESSES MADK AT THEIR No

wcrk bj addrcMing uia nndanienea wrmiirn txe

poofflce. . , MRS. M. AIKEN.sntmiu-aiJa-

Ask ap t,-(- for W. L Douslas Shews.If not hoi M.le in yon. place ask yeardealer to s?nl for catalogoe, secure theagency, and get them for yon.

0-T5- .E NO .iLBSTITO'A'S- -l

WHY IS THE

W. L, DOUGLASS3 SHOE CENfPfrVt EN

THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?

It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax threadto hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylishand easy, and because toe make torv shoes of thisgrade than any other manufacturer, It equal! hand-sewe-

shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00.BS OO Gennioe Hand-sewe- d, the finest calfJ93 shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French

Imported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00.OA OO Hand-Sewe- d Welt 8hoe, fine calf,P stylish, comfortable and durable. The best

shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as custo-

m-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.00.50 Police 8hoe Farmers, Railroad Men

P w and Letter Carrlei sail wear them; fine calf,setunss, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten-sion edge. One pair will wear a year.CO "ne calf; no better shoe ever offered at3 this price ; one trial will convince thosewho want a shoe for comfort and service.4CO 5 and $'2.00 Workinsman's shoesSSMsmm are very strong and durable. Those whohave given them a trial will wear no other make.nnVC and $1.75 school shoes areUUl 9 worn by tbe boys everywhere; they sellon their merits, as tbe Increasing sales show.1 fri :AC 3.00 IInnd-fewe- d shoe, bestLdUlvO Dongola, very stylish; equals FrenctImported shoes costing from $4.U0 to $&0U.

Ladies' 2.50. 32.00 and 81.75 shoe forHisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.Caution. See that W. L. Douglas name ana

Drice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe., W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass.

J. FREIMAN, AGENT, THE DALLES

"5ur ftflMed his Opportunity! IfOXT Aimlir. ToumtKeader. Tu majority neglect thir op-

portunities, and from that eause liv in poverty and die inobscurity! Harrowing despair is the lot of many, as theyIrwik hnk nn InfltL forever lost, onoortunitv. Lite lainl Rattoh Mnt Rm nn and dainr. ItiiOFOVevoaronDOlta- -niiy, and secure profinerity, prominence, peace. Itwai saidby a philosopher, that "ths Goddeis of Fortune offers aroldeit opportunity to each person at some period of life;uiuunice tbe chance, and sheponrs ont lior riches; fail to doso and she departs, ntrer to return." IIow shull yon findUieciJt-Dici- f opportanltrt Investigate every chance thatjmper.rs worthy, and of fair prom i. o; that is what all saec : lulmentlo. Ilore is an opportunity, snch at is not oftenwithin the reach ot laboring people. Improved, it will give,ntloavt, acraurt start in life. The golih: opportunity formany is here. AIony to be made rapidly and honorablyby nny indnstriona person of either sex. All aes. Yon cando tbo work and live at home, wherever yon are. Even be-

ginners are earning from to SIO per day. Yoncan do at well if von will work, not too hard, but industri-ori'I- y

; and you can increase yonr income aa you fronn. Yoncan frive spare time only, or all yonr time to the work. Easyto learn. Capital not required. We start von. AUiseom-purniive-

new and really wonderful, w e instruct andshow yon how, free Failure unknown among our wor-ker No room tn explain here. Write and learn all tVee.bvvoinrn in ail. Unwise to delay. Address at once. ItUollett fe Co. Bex SttO Portland. Maine

ARESTRinr"First Clam

Tka Fastest ana Ftaest hi tie Wsrld.lI.iuMn..MnmNl.ltnill tliumlled.

IEW T0BK LONDONDERRY AND 6USB0W,VOfW HsitTTTi1rv.

NEW YORK, GIB HALTER and NAPLKS,Atrefraiar intervals.

S&LOON, SECOND-CLAS- S AND STEERABErates on lowest terms to and from the principle

SOOTCH, KTOLISH, IBISB ALL MINTS- -

ImniilMitMnta .v.jl.hl. to bT either the PlOtnieaane Olrda ft North of Ireland or Naples ft GibraltarDrafts las Moat, (Man for Abt iaotst at lowest Bates,

Apply to any of onr local Agents or toHENDalKSON BROTHERS, Chicago, 111.

AGENTS WANTED Apply to T. A. HUDSON,General Agenl, the Ualles. Or. jinii-9- 2

LOUIS PAYETTE,(Successor to Payette ijFriena.)

THE LEADING

BLACKSMITH I

AND WAGON-MAKE- R,

Corner Second and Madison Sts.

All work work in. iron or wood done In the neatestmanner. Anything In the wagon line, from

a wheelbarrow to an omnious, madeor repaired.

Horse-Shoei- ng a Specialty.

Plows and machinery repaired in the mostul and workmanlike manner.

Merchant Tailor,No. 77 Second St.

Suits Made to Order,AND FITS GUARANTEED.

Orders taken for an Eastern house tor ail kinds ofsuits. Call and examine goods. mch28-t-f

W. ADAMS,

TheArtisticStioeiuaker

Is now located at

77 Second Street,to Schutx Justice Office.

ftDaIrinar a fADeelatCr. He has sived someol his best leather out of the fire and will make theneatest boot or shoe of anyone in tbe citv.

ciwirwiii,Cured Hams and Bacon 'Dried i

and TonguesAnd the best.. Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and Teal

;uuete in ine maraer

ORDERS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY

fafcv-Fr-esh Vegetables on Sale at the Lowest Prices.jenasw

JAS. FERGUSON,

Genera 1 Expressman !

Goods hauled with tbe greatest care to allparts of the city on abort notice.

AttentionSheep Men.

T HAE ABOUT 600 POUNDS OF TOBACCJ. Stems, hi3h are excellent for sheep dip or forcieaoMiift came oi Termin. wmt-- i win seii coeap.ror wrniB mppiy u ice iiuies viirsx twiorj.

mcntZ A s SUA.

FOR SALE.IX HEAD OP WORK HORcEn, from five to

eight years old. in troo i ooDdition. Will s.ll forcah, or trade Borne of them for sUihon.

C. KOEHLER.Nansene, Or., Feb. 13, 1892.

fciHiil little ctwork fur n, liv Attn AirrIVxan, bhi) Jtio. Hi nti. Tolrtli..

cut. wIL W l.y.ni viHir nmti ower svj. (N mH9H lutonth. Trttt miMlo ibtj work Mxl lirent uoni. wifrrsr vn nrai. Kve- - b."- -rfnnen are moilv eaminsr from fiL to

lOaday. Alleg'Vs. U'c ahtrw yon ttrnvand start you. c iq work In MNr tlmor all l If tine. Hir moovr (tor ta nera. Fallnra anknonn amonpr fhm.r r T anu wottnnriti. inrtfi it ur ncta.

tt Bos 8 0 t.rt ni,MatJc

f T. . vear fa mm,t hv Int-t- . tGoiHjtrhi.Troy.N.Y.Jt wurk fur aa. Under.you may not maite aa mmb, but wo canirteu yiaqiJlcliiy Haw tuiiin ftota (

IO a day at the alart, and mott as yon rron. Bulh aeiea, all Iu aa part ofAmerica, you can ooniiuence at bume, jr

jll your Utneur aiaara moenenu onlv to

cTry wancr. e atari ym, nrniablniorerytbinK. EA8II.V, 81'ES.IHLV learned

R.SON A CO.. I'Oim.M.. f .

A TEA Tt , 1 un1rfaketobrfflI aur taJrlj intclllf nl ofeitherS3000: who Nn raa and writs), ajrd wImv

instrortion, will work iDdawrioaaiT,earn ThrM TsstMTsjad Dallas

Tear In tbezlrowaj ril i ties, rhrrrrrt bay UraJ will teoforel--a.

tbe aitmUon or em p loj meatt which josacmn earn thatajnoamx.moaer for trie unlrea aoeeeaaful aa abore, Kaallyand quickj

leeroesi. 1 deaire but ooe worker froea eecta district or eountT. raamre aireaav laugni ana pronara wksn rnipio-rora- a tamiwmnwr. wpo are marine; orer ww a year ear, uinjji wno buli E. ruu iraeBun kTJUKK. i

Ifia Ve Attn. eVwike Aw

"We areJill In It"

WM. BUTLEB & CO.,

Lumber Dealers.

rt'e have added to our business the following lines,and will not be undersold.

Lime, Plaster, flair, Cement,

BUILDING PAPER.And will furnish anything in the line of

Building Material.

A liberal discount to the trade in anythingwe handle. Our stock is all fresh.

Front Street, Corn9r of Jeffarson.

THE DALLES

Cigar Factory,

FACTORY NO. 105.

niAPQ of tne Best Brands manufact-0- 1

vfinO ured. and ordeas from all paitof tbe country filled on the shortest notice.

The reputation of THE DALLES CIGARhas become firmly established, and the de-

mand for the home manufactcaed article isincreasing eyery day.

dec24dv-t- f A. ULRICH & SON.

PIOIEEB GROCERY

Nortliwiyi C r.jSecondJaid Washington St..

Si1 1 lis

t i crto 10: te Hu.li.

The Cheapest TMaceIX tits dau.kspor

All Kinds of Groceries.FLOUR, ORAIJJ, WILLOW WARE, ETC.

We respectfully solicit share of tbe I ublic pat--

ronafre, and endeavor to frive entire aatafac- -

tion to our customer botn old and new.

PAUL KREFT & CODEALERS IN

Paints, Oi&(teAnd the Most Complete and Latest

Patterns and Lesigiw iu

Practical Pointers and Paper Hanirers. None buttbe best I rands of the Sherwin-William- s P vint usediu all our work, and none but the most skilledworkmen employed. All orders will be promptlyattended t".

Shop adjoining Red Front Grocery,

THIRD STREET, THE DArf.eA.

Sai71 ST'

Always on handthi

Best Wines,Liquors,and Cigars.

A Pleasant Evening Resort

Columbia Brewery and Imported Lager Beet

Mcdonald bros., : propr:&

HILL, O'MALLEY & CO.THE LEASING

Architects and Builder s.Office inJSkibbe's Brick,

THE DALLES, v OREGON

Will take contracts and furnish plum an d spoctfications (or all builuiritja.framti DficK or ho ne.te rials rainjsoed i( needed octS

P. W. BOLD,'HI i I Iff If I ISrBLACKSMITHINC OF ALL KINDS DONE NEATLY

AND CHEAPLY.

WOOD-WOR- of all kinds, repairing; and makingaffyuuntr, irom a wnecinarrow to a carnafre.

A SECULTYm 61--

L. P. OSTLUND

(infractor and Builder

I will furnish drafts and estimates on all buildings.dwellings and stores--

Mr. Ostlund is a practical mechanic, and thelplaasdrafted by bim will prove artistic, cheap anddura- -ble.

T.A.VanNorden,TUB LEADING

WATCHMAKERC!PE(5IAL ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRINGO f rme Watches. Mr. Van Aorden bae adopteda sysi m ox repairing- oy wnicn oia eiocas. apparenuy worn out, may De maae Mtr.ceaoie for year

108 SECOND STREET IHE DALLES, Or.

W.T.WISEMANSuccessor to J. H. McDonough fc C. )

DKALKK IM

Ch0ice!ic?OaJLiqu0rs'

None bat the best brsndi of Liquors andCigars on sale. Temperance drinks of allkinds. Corner of Court and second streets,

THE DALLES, OREGON.

G. NOWAK.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans and irLtncatios tor building fur- -niHhed. Will do a'l Ainds of excav&tiDand eradinifs

AU ordernahOQid be left at poetothc boxnov!3

H Ch1tkt-atcr'- a Eallah DtMiaw' BrtUieV

rEriflYROYAL PILLS"yelX mmmm rHilvhaal LAOICK kflk i

Drajtclat lar Chickfrs aTnyii iHavsaWlrea. la Hsnal aAti Gold aMUUie

aeaied wtta blae ribbe. TakHorn, and Itll.ftim. At DrglMI. 9t mm4 4a.

KlsT aW Levies." Utur. br fmall. M9.WWW TMnwiiw. mam

iiamamUrVh essassl fw , M s ilywi IUser aSh

THE DALLES

DULY AND WEEKLY.'

The only

Republican Paper

In the County

Largest Circulation

And best

Advertising Medium

In the

Inland EmpireBest Equipped Job Office

In the City

A FEEE TRIPTO THE

WORLD'S FAIRCommencing May 1, 1893

The History Company, of San Francisco, Cal.,(capital stock S5O0.0O0) the oldest and larfrest pub-lishing house on the Pacific coast, this day announcetnat mey win give, atwoiutety free, a ticket to tnrWorld's Fair and return, including- - meals en routrone week (7 days), hotel accommodations, six admission tickets to tne exposition grounds, two ticketto leedinir Chicaaro theaters, and such other nrivileges as msy e a pleaaaut trip to deserving persons wao comply withtheir requirements.

NOTICE.Those desiring- - to go to the' World's Fair andwhoeouia not utnerwlse 00 so, can editress OS at once forfull particulars. This oiler does not apply to per-sona of means who ae in a position to meet the expense of sueh a trip themselves, but to enterprisingand iutellig nt young; men an 1 women who can ap-preciate such an opportunity and make the met ofit. Teachers, clergymen, students, farmers' brightsons ana oaugnu-r- in fact any and au possessing.energy, enterprise ana cnuactor wui n eligible, .,

THE CHASCE OK A LIFB-TIJI-

Every yonug man or woman who desires to go toi nicngosna see tne wonders or me creates eiiun- -ition the world has ever ki.own.sbonld address aaat once. Sueh an opportunith is rarely offered, andthe trip will be tbe event of a lifetime to those whogo. .Address

THE HISTORY COMPANY,TUS BISTORT SUIUHKO,

No. 72S MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

XT-llS-

GEEMMIA,CHAS. STUBLUrajProp.

FOR THE. PRESENT AT

SO Second Street.

Wines; Liquors and Cip.All brands f Imported Lrauors, Ale and Porter.bui

senuine Key West Cigars. A full line of

CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.

Milwaukee Beer on Draught.

FOR WHIPSk 25a 50o.

KmW ?i.oo $i.2$

TEATHERBONE is made from OTIlnjJ.nature's own toughest material, best wtitpa made forins pnos, unesp, unraoie, all, milk.ipnees, aat four dealer ior a FEATHEfiBOHE.yOB 8A.3 n ByHENRY KUCK, - The Dalles, Or.

Mission : oardehs i

VARIETIES OF GREEN HOUSE FLOWERSALL Plants fron: the garoens on aale at CLauera Orders will receive prompt attention.

apre-d- ) A. N. VAKNEY, atauwer.

House and Lot For Sale.

Situated near tbe Catholic church onFourth fctreet For terms apply at tats

nich30dwlm '

F

SELLING

Wholesale and Retail

ilding- - laterialI JIN

and

Offlee W Mt.

WASAH CHKTSAirTHUiUM.

Dealers

Bit

If flavor, purify, mild--ne$3 and..it

aromaii

have.

no wemnr wirn you

elecfin mohin to-

baccos, why not mohecabbade leaves or, brownpaper ? I you appreciatequality you will ask for

MASTIFF SS'fJi.PXr TOBACCO 0, RICMM0MD.VA.',

Butler's Book.1,000 APGE

1 0 to SOO ORIGINAL ENORA VINOS,ELEGANT BINDINGS,

PUBLISHED IM S LANGUA E9,POPULAR PRICES.

First Edition, :--: 100.000 Copies.THS OSLT AUTBBKTI0 SOU ST

GEN. BENJAMIN E. BUTLER.Fxclusire territory and liberal terms riven to re-

liable sire its. Accompany application for territorywith ti for prospectus,

THE J. DEWING CO.,oct2 8aa Francisco. Cal.

J. H. IARSEN,Dealer in all kinds of

Hay, Grain and Feed,

At his old stand, Second street.

HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE.

Tne highest Cash Price paid for Sheep pelts.

SHEEP FOR ALE

3600 HEHD,To be after shearing.

. Apply to

JAS. II. FRASEK,M0NKLAND, OREGON.

COAL! COAL!-- THE BE8T--

Wellington Rock Sprins,and Roslyn Coal

112, tacked and delivered to an j part Ottbe city.

At Moody's Warehouse.

SKIBBE HOTELF. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.

The Only Brick HotelDT THE CITY

DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE In theBEST This building has been refitted ainoe theAre of September 2d, and the rooms art Am-clas-s

in every particular. The table at supplied with thebest tbe market affords.

Tbe oar in connection with the hotel is suppliedwith the higher trade of Wines, Liquors ann In- -ported and Domestic Cigars. Jans--

CEDAR POSTS.

UNDERSIGNED CAN FURNISH MEDIUMTHE Larire plit Cedar Poets, 6 Ions', de-livered on cars or boat in East Portland, for 7 andcents each. Eastern regon Washington pas-ties are pleased with them. We prefer buyersshould hare them inspected before the posts aroshipped. Address

UIVMlBbni lAHSfAlf I,E. QtucaBKSOBH. Pre

Jan29-d- Drawer 22, Portland, Or.

SHEEP FOB SALE,

Three thousand Fine GradedBred Ewes and 3000 Yearlings

Kerr & Buckley.Grass Valley, Or.

.

$10 REWARD.IOST OR STOLE! from mjr farm near Kimrslsy,

about Itaroh 8. I8WL a dark brownhorse, with small star in face and branded with tbeletter R K connected on left shoulder. I will narthe above rewarti for any Information leading to therecovery of the above animal.

aBS, JUHfl HULTUN,wrt Kingaiev, Jr

VERY RAPIDLY.

and Manufacturers of

Dimension TimberIS, WOODYard at Old Ctaveraaiesit Barrarsia

CASCADE LOCKS. THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF CASCADE LOCKS

' i

NOW ON THE MARKETLOTS

The building of tbe Portage Railroad at this point will make CascadeLocks a very thriving town ia the future. Parties desirous cf investing atthat point will be furnished with maps and price list by applying to

BRADFORD & CASTELLOE,110 Second St., Portland, Oregon,

Or Dk. LEAVENS, at Cascade Locks.

IXUURPUATEI) 1MM.

THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY

and

DRY- -FIR,

SLAliKm 97

delivered

feet

and

PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.

htnsitosi

VAUGHAN'S " GARDENING ILLUSTRATED"For 189a ia a beautiful book of one hundred pages, elegantly printed,with true s. Colored Plates and plain, reasonabledescriptions of all subjects indicated by its name. It is a Mirror otAmerican Horticulture to date reflecting tbe ery complete supplyof Seeds, Plants and Flowers ol our Stores and Greenhouses.

W IX TISU TUB WHOLE (STORY --fc

tor the Garden, Laws and Farm with all additions to date.Por 94c. (11 stamps) we mail one bulb each Jacobtan ScarletLily and new Tuberous Boni. Our BOOK with each of these offers.

- For 40c. we mail one plant Grand Chrysanthemum Wabati. (see cut)the sensation of this season's Sower shows, mammoth pink Bowers teamom in autmrter. mention tbis rm. writs now.A inUAM'C CCCn CTrlDr a-- la Westvst ion w WbIW ai Willis wsaniasroei sc CHICAGO.