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MHI VT(NBKK. Vtlne XXXT3L1II CONSOLIDATED 1882.

WANTS TEN

REGIMENTS

They Are Needed to Rein

force Otis.

New York, June 2s. A special tothe Herald from Washington say 9

President McKinley will authorize theenlistment of additional men for thePhilippines when he returns to Wash-ington. This is the understanding ofwell informed war department officials.The administration has at least cometo recognize the necessity of reinforcing General Otis' command. Tt is apparent that some department oflicinlsare figuring on the advitahility ofenlisting sufficient men to form 10

complete regiment?."Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohnsaid if the president authorized addition&l men, the number would bedetermined after a consultation withGeneral Otis. It would not be sur-

prising were the department to hearfrom General Otis before the return ofthe president, in order that the lattermay be supplied with the necessaryinformation in order to take immedi-ate action.

"In any event." said Mr. Meiklejobo"there is little probability of a formalcall for volunteers. State organiza-tions will not be accepted, althoughthere are many applicants on file fromthem for muster in and be dispatchedto the Philippines The president,I think authorized the department todirect its recruiting officers to makeenlistments, and lam confident thatmen can be obtained in such numbersas to form a complete organization andhe read; for service with General Otisdurinsr the fall months."

Should the president authorize theformation of 10 regiments, recruitingofficers will have to obtain 15,900 mento fill them. At least 4000 men will berequired for the three volunteersorganizations which General Otis hasauthority to organize, making about20,000 of the 35,000 men of the pro-

visional army, the enlistment of whichis authorized by the law.

Sick Headache.The curse of overworked womankind,are quickly and surely cured by Karl'sClover Root Tea, the great blood puri-fier and tissue builder. Money re-funded if not satisfactory. Price 25cts. and 50 cents. Blakeley & Hough-ton, drugg'sts.

AGAINST YELLOW JACK.

New York Feels Cneasy About Condi-

tion In Cuba.New YORK. June 23. Dr. A. H.

Doty, health officer of the port, is ofthe opinion that there is more yellowfever among the troops in Cuba tbanis reported by the .war department.Within six months, be says, 6,00ifsoldiers have returned from Cuba andmore than 6,000 more will arrive herewithin the next six months. Heposes to take special precautions.

Vessels from Cuban ports are to beheld at quarantine until they havebean thoroughly washed and cleanedand the baggage fumigated. Passen-gers not haying certificates of acclima-tization in Cuba are beld for five daysfrom the time of their leaving: Cuba.Should the fever become epidemic inCuba, stricter regulation for its exclu-sion will be J ado Died.

Does This Strike Yon?Muddy complexions, nauseating

breath come from chronic consump-io- n.

Karl's Clover Root Tea is anabsolute cure and has been sold forfifty years on an absolute guarantea.Price 25 cents and 50 cents, at Blake-ley & Houhton. druggists.

Oregon State Fair.Salem, Or.. June 23. The state

board of agricultural met yesterday atthe capitol. The purpose of themeeting was to complete arrangementsfor the annual state fair, to be heldthie fall at Salem. The board expectsto make the coming fair one of themost successful ever held. Under thenew law providing an appropriationfor the fair, only one member of theboard resides in Marion county. It isexpected that this will increase theinterest in the fair among the resi-dents of outside counties. The statehas been divided into four districts,each to enter a competitive exhibitionof products, four prizes being awardedtherefor. This is a new feature thatwill addjto the general interest takenin the fair. The last legislature madean appropriation sufficient to pay offthe outstanding indebtedness, and theboard will be enabled to proceed withthe annual exposition unincumberedas heretofore.

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

Pingre in Bad Company.

Detroit. Mich., June23. GovernorPingree gaye out a public statementtoday to the effect that he had combined with Secretary Alger in theinterest of Alger's senatorial candi-dacy. Alger will not withdraw underany circumstances, nor will he spendany money in the campaign.

The platform of their campaign willinclude opposition to trusts and a dec-

laration in favor of senatorial electionsby a popular vote. 1 he alliance wasmade at a conference held last nightat which several Pingree state leadersand Alger and the governor werepresent.

American Kail For Russia

Pittsburg, June 23. The Commer-

cial Gazette says: The Carnegie SteelCompany has contracted with repre-

sentatives of the Russian governmentto furnish that country with 180,000

tons of steel rails for its immenserailroad enterprise in Siberia andChina. This is said to be the largestorder ever placed with one firm in theworld and represents an outlay ofbetween 4,500,000 and 95,000,000.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

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

ROYAL BAKING POWDCK CO., NIW YORK.

WAR PLANS

ARE SECRET

England's Plans in South

Africa Not An-

nounced.

London, June 25. The rattling ofswords in their scabbards grows morepronounced, though the war office re-

fuses all information regarding theTransvaal situation and declines eitherto confirm or deny the repeated circumstantial assertions of the closetingof British military leaders or the dis-

patching of this or that regiment toCape Town. The ministers, however,have been unable to parry successfullythe multitude of questions raised inthe bouse of commons with the inten-tion of getting some inkling of thegovernment's intention. A reply ofthe parliamentary secretary of the waroffice, George Wyndham, yesterdayevening, is considered significant. Hewas questioned as to the truth of thereport that the British garrison inSouth Africa is to be gradually in-

creased to 40.000 men. Had the gov-

ernment wished to give answers witha view of allaying the anxiety here andat the cape, the question offered anample opportunity, but Mr. Wyndhamreplied in two words: "No, sir."

The truth is that whatever plans thegovernment has decided on, the min-

isters regard it as impolitic to contradict reports, however extravagant, ofits warlike intentions because of therevibratioos. These reports cannotfail to produce at Pretoria an effectwhich it would be foolish to impair byhasty denials or ratifications. At thesame time daily, almost hourly, telegrams are arriving, announcing ener-getic preparations in South Africa forall contingencies.

TOO HHCH HONEY.

Mew York Bankers Have Trouble InFinding Use For It.

New York, June 23. The savingsbanks of New York will make nochange in their rates of interest on

uly let, according to the statementsof a number of bank officials. Thebanks that have been paying 4 percent will continue to do so, and thosethat have been paying 3J per cent willcontinue to maintain that rate. Several of the Brooklyn banks that havepaid 4 per cent to the present will inall probability reduce their rate.

The general opinion among bankingmen is that those banks which havebeen paying 4 per cent will eventuallyhave to come down to the lower rate.This belief is expressed even in thosebanks where the 4 per cent rate isbeing maintained. The greatest dif-

ficulty that confronts the latter, ac-

cording to the statement of the presi-dent of a down-tow- n institution, is howto keep out money.

Alger's Candidacy.

Washington, June 25. SecretaryAlger's announced candidacy for thesenate, coupled with bis close associa-tion with Pingree, may furnish amethod by which his retirement fromthe cabinet can be brought about.The administration will be very muchembarrassed by Alger's candidacy, asit is closely Identified with McMillan,and will support him with all the pat-ronage at its disposal. The republicansof the senate are almost to a man forMcMillan as against Alger, and therepublican national organization, srfar as Hanna can influence it, will beagainst Alger and for McMillan.Alger seems to be without friends inadministration circles, and in Wash-ington. If be makes his campaignupon the platform that an indorsementof him means an indorsement of Mc-

Kinley, the president will be verymuch distressed, as this will be a littlemore Algerism than he can stand.

Vonng Mothers.Croup is the terror of thousands of

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

Mew York Volunteers.

Kansas City, Mo., June 23. Gov-en- or

Roosevelt authorized Local Man-

ager Richards, of the Postal TelegraphCompany, to give to the press thesubstance of a telegram which he filed

here today to President McKinley.Goveoor Roosevelt informed thepresident that in the event of a callfor volunteers being made, New Yorkwas prepared to furnish all the menthe government might ask for.

Tell our 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 perfecthealth. Price 25 cts and 50 cts.Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.

Harmony Whisky

For family and medicinal use. Soldby Ben Wilson, The Dalles,

BOLSTERING DP

HIS CASE

Another Vain Glorious Dis

patch From Otis.

Washington, June 26. GeneralOtis, in reply to a cable from the wardepartment asking for informationregarding the situation and conditionsin the Philippines, today cabled a longreply as follows:

"Manila, June 26. Adjutant-Ge- n

eral, Washington: It is the rainyseason, and there is little inland camoaiyninir iu Luzon. We occupy thelarger portion of the Tagalog countrv,our lines stretching fromlsmus, south,to San Fernando, north, nearly 60miles, and eastward into Laguna prov- -

icce. The insurgent armies have suf-

fered preat losses and are scattered.The only large force together is about4000 in Tarlac province and NorthernPampanga.

Their scattered forces are in bandsof from 50 to 500. In other portions ofLuzon in Cavue and Batangas provinces they could assemble possibly2000 though demoralized from recentdefeats.

The mass of the people, terrorizedby the insurgent soldiers, desire peaceand American protection, and nolonger flee on the approach of ourtroops, unless forced by the insurgentsbut gladly welcome them. There hasbeen no recent burning of towns. Thepopulation within our lines is becom-ing dense, and the inhabitants aretaking up land cultivation extensively,being kept out of Manila as much aspossible, as the city population Is becoming too great to be cared for.

'The natives of southeast Luzon arecombining to drive out the insurgents.The only hope of insurgent leaders isUnited States aid. They proclaim theuear overthrow of the present admin-istration is to be followed by their independence and recognition of theUnited States. This is the influencewhich enables them to hold out.Much contention prevails among themand no civil government remains.Trade with ports not in our posses-sion, the former source of insurgentrevenue, is now interdicted. Am notcertain of the wisdom of this policy,as the people in those parts are with-out a supply of food, and the merchantsare suffering losses. The courts arein successful operation, under the di-

rection of able Filipinos."Affairs in other islands are ly

quiet, awaiting the resultsin Luzon. They are anxious for trade,and repeated calls for American troopsare received. Am giving attention tothe Jolo and Palawan islands. TheAmerican trooDS have worked to thelimit of endurance. The volunteerorganizations have been called in andreplaced by regulars, who now occupysalient positions. . Nebraska, Penn-sylvania and Utah are now takingtransports, and the Sixth infantry willbe sent to Negros to relieve the Cali-fornia-

These troops are in goodphysical condition.

"Sickness among the troops has in-

creased lately, due mostly to arduousseryice and cli matic in fluences. Thereis nothing alarming, however. Of the12 per cent of the command reportedsick, nearly 6 per cent are in the gen-

eral hospital, of whom 3 per cent hayetyphoid and 17 malarial fever; 12 percent have intestine trouble, and theremaining 55 per cent have variousailments, 14 of which are due to woundinjuries. Many of the officers and menwho served in Cuba break down undera recurrence of the Cuban fever, andthe regular regiments lately receivedare inadequately officered. Otis."

HO MEBT1NG ALLOWED.

Flan of Strikers to Head oft Miner De-

feated.Wallace, Idaho, June 25. Last

night the Burke miners' union pre-

pared to hold a meeting, and invitedthe Missourians at the Standard mineto attend. The authorities forbadethe holding of a meeting. Later theunionists met at'a private hall, claim-ing to be holding a meeting of RedMen. While there, one Missourianwas induced to sign a telegram to afriend at Joplin advising him againstcoming.

In court Coroner France filed anaffidavit denying that be was an em-

ploye of the Buntter Hill company, hadacted as prosecutor of the defendants,or consulted officers, agents or at-

torneys of the Buuker Hill regardingthe investigations of witnesses beforethe coroner's jury. The court over-ruled the motion to quash and setaside the indictments. The defendantthen filed a demurrer to the indict-ments, which the court promptly overruled.

These tests were all made on onecase, but by agreement were made toapply to all. The defendants thenseverally pleaded not guilty to all theindictments, and agreed that nextweek be deyoted to the removal casesagainst the county officers. The caseagainst Paul Corcoran for the murderof James Cheyne was set for July 5,and the other cases are to follow.

En Ronte to Manila.

Spokane, Wash., June 25. A com-

bination freight and passenger traincf six coaches and 13 cattle cars,bearing troops D and H, FourthUnited Sates cavalry, under commandof Captain W. E. Wilder, from FortYellowstone, Yellowstone Park, andi50 head of horses, passed throughSpokane at midnight, en route to jointheir regiment at San Francisco,thence to embark for the Philippines.The six coaches carried 171 men andthree officers.

COL. CORNELIUS DEAD.

Passed Away at Bis Home In Washing-ton County

Cornelius, Or., June 25. ColonelThomas R. Cornelius died of organicheart trouble at 9:30 last night. Hiscondition has been critical for many

themonths, and his death waspected. The funeral will tak?Vat 10 o'clock Monday morning.

A.Colonel Thomas R. Corneliuspioneer of 1845. He was born in H 3V

ard county, Missouri, November 1.

1897. and eamft with his parents toOregon when 18 vears old. ColonelCornelius was the oldest of 10 childrenHe lived with his father on a donationland elaim four miles north of Cornelius for three years. Then be tookup a donation land claim adjoining hisfather's, and was its owner for over 50

years.When the Whitman massacre occur-

red Col. Cornelius enlisted in theOregon volunteers, and was in five

battles with the Indians. During thatwar he was promoted to first sergeant,Aeain he enlisted in the volunteerswhen the Indian war broke out in1855 and was elected captain of Co. D,holding that position until the resig'nation of Col. Nesmith, when he waselected colonel of the regiment. Hecontinued fighting Indians until theywere subdued, then returned to hisfarm, and in 1856 was elected to theterritorial legislature. He was electedeach succeeding year to the territorialand state legislature until he badserved 20 years in the house and senate. In 1861 he was commissioner! oy

President Lincoln to raise a regimentand report to Washington. This bedid, but the regulars having all beenwithdrawn from Oregon, he was detailed to duty on the coast, but resigned his command in 1862, to againengage in farming. In 1886 he was

the republican nominee for governor,but was defeated by Sylvester Pen-uoye- r.

Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S.

Weak nerves had caused severepains in the bacK oi nis neaa. unusing Electric .Bitters, Americasgreatest blood and nerve remedy, allpain soon left bim. He says this grandremedy is whsthis country needs. AllAmerica knows that it cures iiver andkidney troubles, purifies the blood,tones up the stomach, strengthens thenerves, put vim, vigor and new lifento every muscle, nerve and organ of

the body. If weak, tired and ailingyou need it. Every bottle guaranteed,only 50 cents. Sold by Blakeley &

Houghton, druggists.

Martial Law Condemned.

BUTTE. Mont., June 25. A publicopen-ai- r meeting was held tonight toprotest against the action of the mili-tary authorities in the Coear d'AIenes.The speakers were: Judge WillismClancy, of the district court'. PeterBreen, and T. S. Hogao, secretary ofstate. Mayor McCarthy presided.Speeches were made 'denouncing themilitary of the government for as-

suming to dictate to the men of theCoeur d'AIenes whether they shouldleave the ranks of union labor or sur-render their right to earn a living.The resolutions adopted condemnedthe. imprisonment of men at War'oer,"held and tortured to wring from theirlips words which might be used toestablish their guilt, under conditionswhich make the Spanish inquisitionpale into insignificance."

The resolutions characterize as in-

famous the brutality exercised by themilitary authorities over the men whodied in the bullpen, denying them theright to religious consolrtion at thehour of death. They called uponPresident McKinley to order a cessa-tion of this usurpation of power.

A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. AdaE. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Wastaken with a bad cold which settled onmy lungs; cough set in and finallyterminated ia consumption. Fourdoctors gave me up. saying I could livebut a short time. I gave myself up tomy Savior, determined if I could notstay with my friends on earth, I wouldmeet my absent cnes above. My hus-

band was advised to get Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption,Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial,took in all eight bottles. It has curedme, and thank God, I am saved anddow a well and healthy woman." Trialbottles free at Blakeley & Houghton'sdrug store. Regular size 50 cents and91.00. Guaranteed or price refunded

national Educational Association.

Salem, Oregon, June 24, 1899.To Oregon Teachers:

In answer to many inquiries, willsay that excursions for the NationalEducational A'ssociatian will leavePortland, as follows: "Shasta Route"via Southern Pacific, July 7. Byocean steamers, July 1, and July 6.

I have been assured that there willbe enough going on the Southern Pa-

cific to enable all who wish to go tosecure the 835 rate; and also, enoughwill go by water to secure the $30 rate.

For information relative to routes,etc., confer with local ticket agents of

the Southern Pacific, and the OregonRailway and Navigation Company.

Oregon headquarters have been se-

cured at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los An-

geles, where all from Oregon are re-

quested to register and make them-selves at home.

These rates may be secured by anyone no matter whether they are teach-ers or not, and includes the $2 mem-

bership fee.J. H. Ackerman,

State Director and Manager.

To Whom It May Concern.

Having given up the agency for thesale of the McCormack reaper andmowers, at The Dalles, in fayor of J.T. Peters & Co., I cheerfully recom-mend them as being well qualified totake care of the requirements of thetrade.

Id future, will be pleased to receivean occasional call at Moro, Ore., fromany of our old friends who may be inthat neighborhood.

ml3-2- J. M. Filloon.Major Drennan Dead.

Washington, June 24. The wardepartment has received the following:

"Manila, June 24. Major Drennan,First Montana, died at 1 o'clock thismorning at Manila of Bright's disease.He was ill three months. Otis."

A good buggy horse for sale. In-

quire of Ed. Kramer, East End, or at(his office. j!7 tf

toThtheifine, Xof incommissibuyers fAysubject to this the interprets 1provisions thereScott of the treasur

"David M. Dunne,ternal Revenue, PortlSir: Your letter of the l.tffTiioihas been received, enquiring 'w i i

1persons whose business it is to buysell county warrants, city warrants. 1school orders are subject to the pamentof special tax as brokers.'

"You are hereby advised in thefirmative, even when (as you state)these persons buy this class of papersimply as an investment.

"It is hell by this office that countywarrants, city warrants or school orders come within the meaning of thewords 'other securities,' in the secondparagraph of Section 2 of the act of

June 13, 1898, and that persons, there-

fore, whose business it is to negotiatepurchases of these warrants must berequired to pay special tax as brokers,as it is expressly proviaeu oy tnestatute that those who do such business 'for themselves' shall be regardedas brokers.

'Respectfully yours, N. B. Scott,commissioner."

There Is more catarrh In this section of thecou-tr- y than all other diseases put together,and nntil the last few vears was supposed to beincurable. For a great many years doctorspronounced It A local disease, and prescribedlocal remedies, and by constantly failing tocure with local treatment, pronounced it

Science has nroven catarrh to be aconstitutional disease, and therefore requiresconstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curemauufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on themarket. It is taken internally in doses fromten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directlyon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-tem. They offer one hundred dollars for anycase it fails to cure. Send for circulars andtestimonials. Address.

F. J. CHEENT & CO , TOledO, U.Sold by Druitifis's. "S.Hall's Family Pills are the best.

TO EXPLORE OCR RIVERS.

Expedition From Stanford UniversityComing Here.

Palo Alto, June 26. An expedition under the United States fish com-

mission will start from Stanforduniversity July 1 to explore the riversof Western Oreson. Dr. C. N. Gilbert,professor of zoology, has entire chargeof the work, and will have as his as-

sistants J. O. Snyder, instructor in thezoological department; W. F. Allen,"00; F. W. Anderson, '02 and E. C.Robinson '02. The purpose of theexpedition is to examine the streamsin order to find out what fishes livein them and under what conditionsthey live and to determine the char-acter of the streams. V"' '

This work is part of a complete sur-ye- y

which is to be made of the ri versof the western coast of the UnitedStates. For the last four years Dr.Gilbert has been working along thisline, and has explored the streams ofCalifornia to the southern boundaryof Oregon. The exploring party thissummer will be out two months.

Sampson Will Quit.

New York, June 25. A special tothe Herald from Washington says:Captain H. C. Taylor, who commandsthe Indiana and whose terms of seaduty has expired, has applied to thedepartment to remain on bis presentduty until November, when the de-

partment expects Rear-Admir- Samp-son to relinquish command of theNorth Atlantic station. About thesame time the term of sea duty ofCaptain Sigsbee, commanding theTexas, will expire, and he will beplaced on shore duty. When Rear-Admir- al

Sampson hauls down his flag,Captain F. E. Chadwick, of the NewYork, will probably request shoreduty.

Otis' Death Report;Washington, June 26. The war de-

partment has received the followingdeath report from General Otis:

"Manila, June 26. Adjutant-Genera-l,

Washington: Death report sincelast weekly report: From wounds inaction David Silver, Company M.First Montana, June 18; Miles Donile,corporal Twelfth infantry. June 19;

Sherman T. Shepard, company H,First Washington; De Forest Hutchin-son, Ninth infantry; Leonard Euling,Twenty-firs- t infantry, June 20; Her-

bert Miffin, Fourth infantry, June 22;George Bilts, Fourth infantry.

A Hazardous Undertaking.

Toledo, O., June 26. The ToledoPress Club has issued a letter to thenewspapers of Ohio asking them to as-

sist in determining the most beautifulwoman in Ohio, the judges to be emi-

nent artists of Cleveland, Cincinnati,Dayton and Columbus. It is proposedby the Ohio centennial committee todetermine by competitive ballotingthe most beautiful woman in the stateand she is to be heralded in all thedesigns to be used by the Ohio ex-

position.Enlisting Porto Ricans.

NEW YORK, June 26. A special tothe Herald from Washington says:Secretary Alger has been advised byBrigadier General Davis commandingthe department of Porto Rico, that 300

native Porto Ricans have been enlist-ed into tbe battalion authorized by thewar department. One hundred moremen will be secured.

Restarts VITALITY,

NERVITA LOST VIGORAND MANHOOD

Cures Impotency, Night Emissions andwasting diseases, all effects of self- -

abuse, or excess and indis-cretion. Aiierve tonic andblood builder. Brings thepink glow to pale cheeks and

0SS By mail SOc per box; 6 boxeslor $2.50; with a written guaran-tee to cure or refund tbe money.

NERVITA MEDICAL CO.Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICACO, ILL.. Sole by Blakeley & Houghton.

of isent" kofllee

1moDthJ 1

Dated VAdminisN

Richardson.

NOTICENotice is hereby trivei?

Hon. Robert Mays, judirefor Wasco County Oregon.of March. IH99. the undersiRnuCT Va jministrator of the estate ofhouse, deceased, and John J. Broiparties having claims aeainst saihereby notified and required tosame. Drooerlv verified, ut the offi& Sinnott, in Dalies City. OreKonlmonths from the date oi this notic

R. J. G'Administrator of the partnersl4

John iJrookhouse, deceased, and Jo.house.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF VSETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby etven that Geo. A.executor of the estate of Richard G. CI'deceased, has filed in the office of the coiclerk of Wasco County. Oregon, his final a'count and reDort in the matter of said estatt?and that the Honorable Robert Mays. CountyJudge of said County has ordered that saidfinal account and report and the settlement ofthe said estate, as well as any objections thereto, shall be heard at the hour or iu odocu a. m.on the 3rd day of July, 1N9. the same being tl.eregular July term of said Court for the year18SI9.

Said hearing, settlement and objections, ifany, will be heard pursuant to s id order in thecounty court room in the court house of saidcounty at Dalles City. Oregon.

This notice Is given by order or tne Hon.Robert Mays. Judge of the County Court of theState of Oregon, for Wasco County, of dateMay 26th., 1KS9.

Dated June 3rd., iw.GEO. A. LIEBE,

Executor of the estate of Richard U. Closter,deceased.

All Competition Distanced

VIA THE

UnionPacificRailroad fi

As regards TIME and THROUGH CARSERVICE to Denver, Omaha. ' Kansas Cityrod other eastern cities.

Only 3 days with no changeto Chicago; 4 days with onechange to New York.

Boston. Philadelnhia and other principalpoints. Cars heated by steam and lighted bypintch light. Baggage checked through. Un-ion depots.

For Kates. Tickets. Sleeping Car Berths, etc.apply to JAS. IRELAND, agent O. R. & NCo.. The Dalles. Or., or C. E. BROWN. Dlst.Pass. Agent, or J. H. LOTHROP, Gen. Agent135 Third St.. fortiaod. or men i

The Dalles, Portland and Astoria

Navigation Co.

STEAMERS

Regulators Dalles City

Daily (except Sunday) between

The Dalles,Hood River.

Cascade Locks.Vancouver

and PortlandTouching at Way Points on bo

sides of tne Columbia river.Both of the above steamers have

been rebuilt, and are in excellentshape for the season of 1899. TheRegulator Line will endeavor togive its patrons the best service possible.

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

The above steamers will leave TheDalles and Portia ud at 8 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 fI Restau rantx 74 Front St., The Dalles.

Tables supplied with the best in $the market.

0 XParties served and lunches for

picnics and excursions jT prepared. JOysters in every style.

t w. W. WILSON, - Manager.

BRANCH OEFIC-E-

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 afternoonl3p. m.

PAG)

uN

SPULLMAN

SLEEPING AxtSELEGANT

DINING CARSTOURIST

SLEEPING CARS

(MINNEAPOLIS

J DULTJTHTO FARGO

CROOKSTON

WINNIPEGHELENA andBCTTE.

THROUGH TICKETSTO

CHICAGOWASHINGTONPHILADELPHIANEW YORKBOSTON and allPOINTS EAST and SOUTH.For information, time cards, maps and ticketscall on or write. W. C. ALL AW AY, AgentOr A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas-se- n

per Agent. No. 825 Morrison Street, Cor-ner of Third Street. Portland, Oregon

Oregon snort Lme Raliroaa

The direct route to

Montana, Utah, Colorado

and all Eastern Points.Gives choice of two favorite routes, viathe Union Pacific Fast Mail Line, orthe Rio Grande Scenic Lines.

LOOK AT THE TIME....14 Days to SALT LAKE2 Days to DENVER3 Days to CHICAGO4i Days to NEW YORK

Free Reclining Chair Cars, Uphol-stered Tourist SleeDing Cars, andPullman Palace Sleepers, operated onall trains.

For further information apply toJAS. IRELAND, Agent O. R. & N. Co..

The Dalles, Oregon.C. O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN.

Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen'l Agent124 Third St.. Portland, Or.

finliimfiia Mi.Corner Third and Washington.,

BEEF, VEAL, PORK, LARD

Cured and Dried-Meats- ,

Sausages of All Kinds

Orders Delivered toAny Part of the City

PHONB a

MMl L KECK,Manufacturer of and Dealer fin

Harness and Saddlery,East End, Two Doors-West-o- f Diamond Flour-

ing Mills. Second Street.

THE DALLES, OKEftON

All Work Guaranteed to GiveSatisfaction.

LOUIS OAKES,Successors tofj. H. Blatery

, EXPRESSMAN

Goods Delivered, to Any Part o

the Ony.

HoV

"illExtras fur all macii

line of ?P ' lTc'uitu

W. L Johnston, -

A. Ad.... Renovvnea Old

oo Second118 Oct 15 THE

A. AD KELLERThe Dalles, Or.

$0.90

$1 worth checksgood for IOc

drink orcigar.

A check given toevery Customer.

TheV

Keller,Oro Fino

Street, 2nd door from Court Stree,

DALLES, - - OREGO

Toin Bourke's andHomestead whiskey.

SPECIALTY IN IMPORTED FRENCHLIQUORS AND COGNAC

Best Domestic Liquors Wines and Cigars

The Largest and Best of August Buchler'sHome-Mad- e Beer and Porter.

Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York,

--Headquarters for- -

Genuine Cumberland CoalClass, Paints and all Kinds ofBUILDING MATERIALS. . . .

Roche Harber Lime, San JuanPine Lumber and

Headquarters

Mitchell : Farm : and : Spring : Wagons

V

Lime, Trowel Brand Cement,Boxes, Sash and Doors.

for the sales of

J. I. Case Plows, Bissell Chilled Plows, Iloosier Drills,Mowers, Binders and .Reapers,

Champion Hay Rakes Henney Buggies.after tbe danger of high watr is over fir wood will be sold at 12.50 a cord cash.

Wall

Saloon

Blacksmith

Sz CO.

Paints, Oils

Champion

DRUGSPaper.

. . BRUSHES . .

WINDOW GLASSSNIPES-KINEESL- Y DRUG Cfl

129 Second Street