PROFESSIONAL.

'Physician and Surgeon,Room, orer Dalle. National Bank . office hour, 10

a ut I la oit ana (rom 2 Id 4 pm. Koaideuce Wm t End of Third smet,

8. B&NMk-- t

A.Attorney at Law

M. TACKMAN

: Dentist.Booms 8 0 and 10. Vogt Block, The Dalles, Or.

SUMMONS.V. In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for

wasco uouniy.Theresa Bees, plaintiff,

versusFrederick A. Bees defendant.To Frederick A. Bees, the above named de-

fendant.In the name of the Stte of Oregon :

You are hereby required to appear and' answer the complaint of pi intift cleo against

you in the above entitled suit on or before thefirst day of the next re,iilar term of the aboveentitled Court, it, on or before Monday the14th day of November. IK98. and if ou fail io soappear and answer said comprint, for wanttflereof th- - pla:ntiff wl 1 apply to tbe above

Couxi for the retuf prayi d for in heroompia.nt. i:

For a decree of the above entitled Court tothe effect that the bo ids of matrlii ony hereto-fore and now existing between you and saidplaintiff be forever annulled. et as de and heldforn.tught, that plain ti wtrded the custo-dy aud eontrol of pla n i:Ts u.:d defendant'sminor children and that the delenuat t be for--

." ever enjoined from intericring with plulutiff orsaia minor cnuaren.

This summons is servod upon you. the saidt Frederick A. Hees. t y publication thereof forsix consecutive weexs in thb times-viou- n

tuneku, a weekjy newspaper of general circulation, published in Dulles IJiiy, was.o

' Coanty, Oregon, b order of the Hon W. LJu.ige of the above entitled Court,

which order is dated Chambers in DallesCity. Wasco County, Oregon, the 7th day ofSeptember, 189S.

Dufub & Mknefee.Attorneys for Plaiuliff.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.- Land Officb at Vancouver, Wash., I

' September 8, lb98. (

Notice is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of his intentionto make final proof in support of his claim, andthat said proof will be made before w. tiPresby. U. t. Commissioner for District ofWashington, atGoidendaie. Wash., on Monday,October U 1888. viz; .

WILLIAM BRIDGFAEMER,H. E. No. 792 for the Northeast quarter sec-

tion twenty-thre- ''p. 3 N K 1 E Wil Mer,He names the following witnesses to prove

his continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, viz:

Richard W French. James Hinnell. David H.Clark. Nelson B Brook, of Hartiaud Postoffice,Washington. W. R. DUNBAR.

slO ... Register

Notica of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersignedadministrator of the state of Peter Sherrin-ger-

deceased, filed his final account andreport in said estate in the County Court of tneState of Oreg n, for Wasco County, and thatMomlay, tbe 7th day of November. 1 98,at 10 o'clock, a. m , f said day at the CountyCourt room in the Cou it Court House inDalies City, Wasco County. Oregon, has teen ifixed by sal Court as tbe time and place forhearing said final account and report.

.11 persons in ere-te- d in said estate arc here- - j

bv notified to appear at said time and placeand show cause. If any there be, why said ac- - '

count should not be allowed and approved andan order made discharging said executor andreleasing his bond-- m n. I

Dated this 1st day of Oct ber. 1F98.T. C. BENSON. I

Administrator of the Estate of Peter Sherrln- -ger, deceased, - Toetot j

1

) . NOTICE.U. 8. Land Office, . tThe Dal es. Or.. Sept. 14, 1898. f

Complaint having een entered at this officeby frank C. Wilson sgaint Gustave A. Brock :

man for abandoning h g omestead Kniry No.4949, dated October 21 1ES3. upon tho WH, SE iSee ft and the NK, NEX B'C 27. Tp 6 s. K 10 E.W M, in Wasco county. Or gon. ith a view tothe cancellation of said entry, tbe said partiesre hereby summoned to appear at this office on

the 14th day of November. I8"8, at in o'clock a--

to respond and furnish testimony concern,lng said alleged abandonment.7octSt JAY P. LUCAS, Register,

ii.liloDepart mo thb dalles Arkive

. Fast Shit Lake. Denver. Ft. FastMail Worth, Omaha, Kan- - Mail '

11:60 p.m. sas City, St Louis, 8:10 a.m.Chicago and East.

Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, SpokaneFlyer Minneapolis. St Paul, Flyer

6:36 p. m Dnluth, Milwauke, 6:5ua.m.Chicago and East,

8 p.m. rKOH rORTLAND . 4 p.m.

Oceaa SteanstalpsAll Sa'llng D tes sub-

ject to change.For San FranciscoNov. 1, 4, 7, 10, 13 and 16

IB, 22, & aud 26.

. v

8 p.m. Calaabla River - 4P-m- i

Kx.Sunday SteamersSaturday

10 p. m. To Astoria and s.

6a.m. Willsaictte River 4:30p.m.Ex.Sunday Ex.Sunday

Oregon City, Newberg,Salem t Way-Land- 's

7 a.m. WlUamette and Yamhill 8:30 p.m.Tues.Thur, Rivers. Mon. Wed,

and Sat and Fri.Oregon City, Dayton.aud

6 a.m. Willamette River 4;30p.m.Tues, Thar Tues,Thur,

and Sat Portland to Corvallls aand Satand

Lv Riparia Saake River. I v. Lew'n1:45 a. m. : a- - at.

Hon. Wed. Bipariata La Alston. Sun. PanFriday, aai Taut

W. B. HURLBDRT. Oen, Pass. Agt.,Portland. Oregor

J. Ibblaxd. Agent, The Dalles

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN

IMPEK1VL HOTEL

Seventh and Wash ngtor Sts

PORTLAND - - --. OkEGON

THOS. GTJINEA.N,- - PROPRIETOK

RATES

nTHOPCABPK AMERICA PLAH$3.40l.ao C0U

Are You iDtcrested ?

The 0 R. & N. Co's New Book on theResources of Oregon, Washing-ton and Idaho is being distributedOur readers are requested to forwardthe addresses of their Eastern friendsand acquaintances, and a copy of thework will be sent them free. This is amatter ALL should be interested in,and we would ask tha. everyone takean interest and forward such addressesto W. H. Hurlburt, General Pnssen-ge- r

Agent, O. R. & N. Co., Portland.

Fresh burned lime can be had at theHoffh Glenn warehouse for tL30aajarreL

FjrtUjJ Li,.-,,-,

en

llei-llfiiiia- ii

CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1898 NO 50

REJECT AMERICAN

PROPOSALS

Spain Objects to Giving up

the Philippines Islands.

Paris, Nov. 4. The joint session of

the peace commissioners today lastedtwo hours. Tbe Spaniards refused the

proposals made by tbe Americans onMonday lasr, but negotiations were notbroken off. While it is believed ou

formal counter propo ition was made,there was a brief discussion of thePbilippiue question outside tbe linesof tbe American propositions.

Tbe commissioners then adjourneduntil Tuesday next.

Tbe statemeat is p inted herd todaywith much prominence that tbeAmericans will iusist upon tbe im

mediate aud complete surrender ofSpain's sovereignty over tbe Pbilip- -

piues, and in tbe event of the Spanishcummiesiouers refusing to agree toibis, Jude Dy, acting under instruc-tions from Washington, will presentan u.t.mu'jm to the Spaniards. It is

further aliened tuat this seeming hasteis due to a desire to settle tbe negotia-

tions before the elections in the United

States takes place.Gaulois today says it baa been in-

formed on absolutely reliable authoritythat Spain will ref'ise to discuss theunconditional surrender of the Puilip-pine- s.

The Fronde says: "The claims of

tbe Uuited States on tbe Pbilippiuesare looked upon with disfavor atSt. Petersburg. The powers might, incase of tne Americaus proving too ob-

stinate on this point, be provoked toprotest.

MUST STKICTUH HEMP.

The Alnrderers of dohn Liua Are Bothfooiid UnUiy.

Eugene, Or., Nov. 4. The juryafter beiug out 45 minutes, brought ina verdict of murder in tbe first degreein the case of Claude Branton. Sen-

tence will be Dassed Tuesday morningat 11 o'clock.

When Brauton was returned to thejail b made a atteniDl toescape. ' lie pouueed on Deputy Sher-iff Day, and attempted to get tne lat-ter- 's

reyoiver. Sheriff Withers wentto tbe rescue and tbe prisoner wassubdued.' He said that had he got therevolver be would have made shortwork of both.'

C.mrtland Green, the other murder-er having plead guilty to tbe murderof John Linn at Alder Springs lastJune, the horrible crime will 1 beavenged by the nanging of the twomurderers. :

'

' FKANCK BkCKs DOWN.

Accepts tbe Demands of Kuglaud to With-

draw from rashoda.Paris, Nov. 4. A remi official not

issued this evening sayx tbe govern-

ment has resolved not to retain theMarcband mission at ETashoda, addingthat thi9 decision was arrived at bythe cabinet after an exhaustive exam-

ination of the question.LONDON, Nov. 4.Tue most reliable

Information from Paris confirms theearlier reports that M. Dupuy, tbe pre-

mier, has decided to wash his bands ofFashoda and to; recall Major March- -

i aud, for whose mission he is not responsible.

This decision is, to some extent,due to a de-ir-e to allow nothing tointerfere with the success of the expo-sition of 1900. Today will be import-

ant in the history of the crisis. It isexpected that Baron de Courcel, theFrench ambassador, will impart theFrench decision to Lord Salisbury,who will speak this evening at thebanquet to be given the sirdar, Gen-

eral Lord Kitchener. '

CUB INS ON A STRIKE.

General Wood Will Place Tbem UnderArrevt For Vagrancy.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 4. TheCubans, who have been employed incleaning and repairing the streets ofSantiago, have struck for higher pay,though they have bee" - receiving adollar a day, or 50 cents and two ra-

tions, which is higher wages than haveever before been paid for similar work.In fact, tbe local employers of laborhave been comolaininf? of this bighrate, alleging that it was quite impos-sible for them to compete with thegovernment on such term. The Cu-

ban laborer, at tbe best, are lazy andslipshod. They want an increase of50 .wnrs a day.

General Leonard Wood absolutelyrefuses to aicede to the demand, andwill dopt heroic measures, if thestrike Is not promptly declared off.

The trouble i's that many of the stri-kers have rations enough on hand to ,

last a month or morf,, and they thinkthey can coerce tha United States au-

thorities.

ARRIVAL OF TUB TUG HEBRITT,

Had on Board the Entire Crew of theMaria Teresa.

Charleston, S. C, Nov. 6. Tetuff Merritt put into Char'eston thismerning She reported the loss ofthe cruiser Maria Teresa f ff San Sal-

vador. Bahamas. November 3, in tbemidst o' a furious storm.

Tbe cruiser left Caimanera, Cuba, onthe morning of October 30, in tow forNorfolk. She bad already passedCape' Maysi and started northeastaround the Bahamas. A furiousstorm overtook he , and in her con-

dition she wa unable to weather thegale. Tbe strain opened the reuts inher bull, which had been patched toenable ber to make the journey, andshe began to fill rapidly.

The Merritt took off Captain Harrisaad the erew from the sinking, ship,

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum bakinz powders are the greatestmfnacra to health of the present day.

KOVM. BAKING OWO PP., TW YORK.

and she soon went down. The Merritbrought the on j tain and 136 men whowill proceed nortb by rail. No liveswere lost as far as is known.

PORTO RIOAN8 DISSATISFIED.

They object to the Government GivenThem by the Americans.

New York. Nov. 4. General RojStO'if, who bas just returned fromPorto Rico says:

"The people of Porto Rico are notat all satisfied with American ruleThere i? a growing difference betweenthe natives and the militia which it--

greatly to be regretted. When thearmy of occupation first invaded theisland, tbe natives received the Americans cordially, and they wished to betreated as people of tnis country aadnot as a conquered province. The treatment thev have received at our handsbas been just the opposite. This hasproduced a chill.

"What the Porto Ricans want is tobetaken in as part of the United Stites.They do not expect to enter the Unionas a state, but as a people in trainingto be advanced to statehood. In addition to this, they want free trade withthe United States, and there is noreason that I can see why they shouldnot have it. At present they areforced to pay duty on all importedgoods, Spanish goods incldded, whichwere free before."

CA1LED DOWN GENERAL PEREZ.

Commander Wood Refused to PermitExecution of a Cuban.

Santiago DeC'tjba, Nov. 6. An incident has ocrured here which is cansion much talk among the Cubans andmay create ng. Tbe Cubangeneral, Perez, who bas ahalfadozen times announced his intention todisband tbe troops under bis command, but bas not yet done so, recent-ly ordered the trial by court martial ofone of his men on a charge of deserting from tbe armv io time of war.The prieoner was condemned to deathbut berore the death sentence was executed, notification was tent to ColonelRny of the Third immune regiment,who laid tbe matter before GeneralWood, commander of' tbe military de-

partment of Santiago. Perez was in-

formed that if the man was executedthat tie and tbe firing party would hehanged as soon as the courts could legaily sentence them.'

AN UNKNOWN suicide.

He Sent a Ballet Through Bis BrainWlthont Warning.

Pendleton, Nov. 7. Word was re-

ceived here this morning from lhornHollow, 15 miles east of Pendletonto the effect that an unknown man

'kilted himself Sunday afternoon atthat place. He had eaten dinner attbe ranch bouse of Hamilton & Rourke,and remained about the bouse until3:30, when be went outbehird the fail-roa- d

track, drew a Smith &

Wesson, put the muzzle in bis 'mouthand pulled the trigger. The bulletcame out near the right temple. Theman fell dead instantly.

More Stamps Installed.Tacoma, Nov. 7. The new stamp

mills which the Tread well and alliedcompanies have been erecting onDouglas island, Alaska, are completed,and affer being tested will be turnedover to tbe companies by the engin-eers now in charge. These mills giveDouglas island a total of 880 stamps,with a capacity for crushing 2500 tonsof ore daily. Ti.is will be a greateramount of ore than is crushed in anequal area anywhere eise in the world.

To Bnnt Down Criminals.Minneapolis. Nov. 4. A special to

the Journal from Spokane, says: Themayor has declared an emergency, andissued a proclamation enrolling allpersons over 21 years of age as specialconstables, to assist in arresting rob-

bers who have been rampant lately.A reward of $500 1b offered for the con-

viction of any one of the robbers.

Amendtsent Was Carried.Chicago, Nov. 4. A special to tbe

Tribune, from Dallas, Tex., says:The constitutional amendment votedoo Tuesday authorizing the pension-ing of Confederate soldiers has beencarried, altnough full returns are notio.

A maj rity of the ex Confederatesvoted against the amendment. Thenegroes also voted against it.

Japan Wants to Know.

Seattle. Njv. 6. The Japanesegovernment is taking steps to deter-mine for certain whether or not theemperor of China is. alive, accordingto advices received here by he steam-er Rio Jun Maiu..,,TJja.t the, reformmovement may be given backing theJipanese are going to assemble a Beetof war vessels at Peking as soon aspossible.

Great Financial Success.

OMAHA, Nov. 7 To-da- y the Trans-Mississip- pi

and International RxdohItion Association is paying back 75cents on every dollar of ptock Bab-scrib-

for its construction. Aftertbis is accomplished enough moneywill remain in tbe treasury to morethan pay the remaining 25 per centand fulfill all obligations.

. A ny one desiring a good homesteadcan be located on government land of.

the very best quality. Only a fewsach quarter sections to be had. Tbevery best frnit or agricultural land.Enquire of P. D. Fouts, at the Gambri-nu- a

saloon, The Dalles

WORSE THAN

AMERICAN SHOT

The Maria Teresa Could Not

Brave a Storm.

Washington, Nov. 6 The cruiserInfauta Maria Teresa, the capturedSpanish warship raised off Santiago

coast, foundered at sea off San Salvador, Bahamis, at Midnight Tuesdayduring a terrible storm. Every manof her crew was rescued by the tugswhich put in here today.

The vessel was unable to withstandthe t train of the wind and waves, herseams opened, she filled and sank inwater thousands of fathoms deep.

The report of Lieutenant Com-

mander Harris to the secretary of thenavy gives an account of the sinking ofthe vessel. It wa9 found on November

1st that tbe Ohio had been badly

strained by the heavy seas, and was

taking water rapidly. Pumps wereput to work, but could gain no headway on tbe water, and it was soon

evident that the ship must go to tbebottom of the sea. When this wasdiscovered, every energy was put forthto get everything movable 'off tbedoomed cruiser, and so effective was

the work that when the Teresa went

down all the men and property badbeen removed.

LECTURE CS ON GREEU.

German Newspapers Kspoose the Canse ofSpain.

Berlin, Nov. 6 The news that theUnited States now demands the wholeof the Philippine islands has createdmuch interest here. Tbe Germannewspapers comment unfavorably upon it.

Tbe Cologne Gazette says: "Thenterests of Germany will be especially

injured by the American annexation.as tne policy of tne open door wnicnhas hitherto reigned under tbe Span

sh flag will be quickly ended. Moreover, tne American aetoana irom ahumane point of view is unheard of.It means the squeezing of a fallen foeto the last drop of blood, and wouldsully the name of the victor. Thewhole symDatbies of the world wouldbe on tbe side of Spain, brutallyground down by ber enemy."

National Zejting points out that thePhilippine islands would in Americanhands, become not only of immensecommercial, but of - paramount importance, 'which all tbe powers thathave become interested in the far eastare bound to seriously coueider."

Therefore, the National. Zeitnngthinks some power may oppose thechange of ownership.

The Vossische Zeitung lectures theUnited Staus for its alleged greed andtbe Deutsche Zeitung describes theUnited States' demands as an unfortu-nate piece of characteristic "Yankeempudence, and calls upon Europe

to put its foot down while there is ytttime.

WALLACE MINING CO. 8TJKD. .

Half Doaen Attachments on Black ClondMine and Mill.

Wallace, Idaho. Nov. 6. Half adozen attachments were filed againstthe Wallace Mining Company today,and others are being prepared. Tbecompany is the- - owner of the BlackCloud and Iowa lodes and millsites andthe Black Cloud concentrator, situatedon Nine Mile and two miles north ofWallace. Tbe stock is all held east,mostly by New York men, being represented here by an agent. The concentrator, wa9 built last summer butwhen it started up tbe ere was twolean to pay for milling. Since thenwork has progressed on a lower tunnelin the hope that when it cut the leadtbe ore would be better. There waslots of good ore in the upper workings,but it was mostly carbonate and theloss in milling was too great.

MAX CACSt MORE TROUBLE.

American Troops May Have to FightPhilippine Innrg-euts-.

New YORK, Nov. 7. A dispatch tothe Herald from Washington says:Major Simpson,, of General Merritt'sstaff bas just returned 'from Manila,and though personally he does notseem to fear "serious trouble with theforces of Aguinaldo. he says thpre is adistinct sentiment among he UnitedStates troops that there may be moretrouble and that more troops may be

eeded.Aguinaldo's force is reckoned at

bout 30,000. and Major Simnson freelyadmits that tbe rebels are in controlof the island of Luzon.

Tbe recent attack on Tloiio by tbeforces of Aguinaldo recalled to MajorSimpson tbe fact that Aguinaldo badsome transports, and that about 500 ofthe Luzon troops bad been carried tothe island of Panay.' On the island ofMindanao, the situation is not under-stood, as the inhabitants are mostlyMohammedans. Little or no investi-gation of the situation tbere has beenmade by our army. Back in the hillsof Luzon many tribes, are almost un-

civilized, and have never felt tbe forceof either the insurgents or Spaniards.

WRECKED BY EXPLOSION OF GAS.

United States Supreme CourtroomBadly Demoll-he- d.

Washington, Nov. 7. Vn explo-

sion of gas and fire at 5:15 yesterdayafternoon, wrecked thf supreme court-room and tbe rooms immediately ad-

joining io on tbe main Door of thecaoitol. The entire central-easter- n

part of tbe great mirble pile, from themain floor to the subterranean base-

ment, practically is .a mass of ruins.The force of tbe explosion, was 'soheavy that the copping' stooes'on tbeouter walls, just east of the pointwhere the explosion occurred, werebulged ont nearly two inches, andlocked doors were forced from their

binges quite 150 feet from the scene ofit. Fire followed the explosion so

quickly as to seem practically simultaneously with. it.

The explosion shook the immensestructure to its foundations, and was

heard several squares from the capi- -

tol. It occurred in a small room tightIv inclosed bv heavy stone walls inMietsuoterraneao basement, immedlataly below the main .entrance to theold capitol building.- - In tbis roomwas a 500-iig- gas meter, which wasfed bv a four-inc- h main. Very littlegas was used io tbis part of tbe building, but at tbe tim-- of the explosionthe gas bad not beeoturned off at themeter. The meter itself was wreckedand the gas pouring from the maincaught fire.

Fire In the Snow sheds.Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 7. Travel

on the Central Pacific railroad basbeen delayed about 24 hours by fire inthe snowsbeds at the tunnel betweenSummit and. Tru'-kee- - Much damagewas done befce the. flames" were sub- -

ciuea.

NOBTUWKT NOTES.

In 1896 there were sbinped from theAshland depot about 70.000 boxes ofpeaches which netted tbe growers ap-

proximately $21,000, but for this yeartbe number of boxes shipped was60,000 while the net pric was $28,000.The profits, of course, were muchbetter than tbey were last year.

The mining outlook for the state ofOregon is generally acknowledged tobe excellent. Tbe pat year a greatnumber of miningexperts have lookedover the various mining districts andinvariably nbese men report that theyhave been agreeably surprised at themagniScent showings the developedmines are making. Aside from thegold districts there is in SouthernOregon some excellent copper prospects, that so far as indications onthe surface go ouly need the rightkind of men with money to open tbemup. The section referred to is an idealone for mining. Timber and waterare in abundance, and with a few milesof railroad the copper . could bemarketed very cheaply. WesternMining World.

110 new members were recently admitted into the grange at Oorvallis inone day, which is said to break therecord in tbe United States.

About 47 carloads of bops have beenshipped from Independence thusfar this season. Tbe prevailing pricehas been lf cents per pound.

Tbe LaGrando sugar factory is hand- -

ling from 350 to 370 tons of beets eachnay. The sale oi sugar on (one a aylast week were twelve carloads.

LOOK OUT FOR METEORS.

A Grand Free Pryotechnle Display la loethis Month.

The advance guard of. tbe greatNovember meteor swarm is due tbismonth, and on tbe nights of 13tb, 14thand 15th astronomers i all parts ofthe earth will be awake on the look-

out. Tbey will be both surprised anddisappointed if a meteoric spectacle,which may be a brilliant one, is notbeheld by some of the watchers. Themain swarm of tbe meteors is not dueuntil November, 1899, but their ad-

vancing columns, broken into paral-lels and separated by considerablegaps, occupy so much space on thecelestial highways they traverse thatmillions of tbe mysterious little bodiesmust already have reached tbe neigh-borhood of the earth's orbit, and itcan hardly happen that many of thesewill not become entangled by the ter-restrial attraction, and dart theirfiery spears through the upper air.

Tbe reader may lik tobe remindedthat this, tbe greatest known "meteorshower," ' has a period of 331 years;that thb history of these meteors hasbeen traced back '" to the year A. D.125, when the planet Uranus is be-

lieved to have captured tbe wander-ers ard turned them into a permanentorbit around the sun; that a comet(Tempel'p) is known to be travelingin the same orbit with them, and thatthe world was astonished at the mag-nificence of tbe displays which theymade in 1833 and 1866.

Tbe point In tbe heavens from whichthe meteors appear to radiate is titu-ate- d

within the curved blade of theimaginary "sickle" which, marks theconstellation 'Leo. This is not wellrisen until midnight, but late in tbeevening meteors radiating from it maybe seen shooting upward from thenortheastern '. horizon. Observersare advised to begin watching fortbem about 11 p. rn., on November 11,keeping up tbe watch for five nightsaltogether and continuing it until themorning- twilights begin. Fortunately, there will be no trouble fromthe moon, which is "new" on the3th.

A Noble Life Ended.

Mrs. Alice Errhart, wife of JosephErr hart, died at Good Samr.ritan hospi-tal Portland last Sunday, aged 44 years.Deceased had been a resident of TbeDalles for about 16 yearss and had wonthe love and esteem of all with whomshe become acquainted. She wasborn in Placer county. California, andber maiden name was Laycock. Be-

sides ber busband and two children,Arthur and Edna, she leaves threesisters and two brothers. Fjr manyyears she had been a member of tbeBaptist church and had led a consist-

ent Christian life.Tbe funeral will take place from the

t churcb. Washington street,2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and inthe absence of the Baptist pastor, willbe eondutjd by Rev. J. H. Wood, ofthe M. E. church.

A Meritorious Mnslcale.

Through tbeiintiring efforts of Prof.Ryan, Wilder's quintet, of Portland,has been induced to give a musical en-

tertainment in Tbe Dalles on tbeevening of Nov. .17th. This quintetis acknowledged to comprise some ofthe very . best musicians on the coastand it will be a rare treat to the peo-

ple of The Dalles to listen to these ac-

complished musicians. Ia addition tothe Wilders, Miss Michel) bas kindlyconsented to sing two solos on theevening of their entertainment.

SPANISH PROTEST

IGNORED

Ameriea Will Hold the

Philippine Islands.

New York, Nov. 7. A dispatch tothe Herald from Washington says:

Spain's exhaustive argument againstthe cession of tbe Poilippines to theUnited Slates has bad tbe result ofmaking tbe officials all the more determined to take tbe islands. Instructioos sent t Mr. Day chairmanof tne American commission will require him aud his colleagues to renewThursday- - their demand for cessionof tbe group to the United States, andthey will make in their communica-tion the first offer of money in payment for tbe islands.

It is understood that the presidentwill consult tomorrow with some ofhis advisers concerning tbe amount tobe named in the American communication, but the sum to be paid will notunder any consideration exceed tbeaggregate of tbe debts contracted bythe Spanish government for improvements in tbe Philippine. All military debts, and debts contracted inthe name of other, islands, such asCuba, will be barred, and the Spanishcommissioners will be informed thatthey must recognize this fact as soonas possible.

Secretary Hay received a full statement of the context of the Spanishnote. Its character was just what tbeofficials expected, without any argu-

ments of importance. Senator Riosand his colleagues call attention tothe action of the government in de-

livering a note through M. Cambon,the French arrbassador, to PresidentMcKinley, which set forth the under,standing of tbe Spanish governmentthat in agreeing to the protocol itssovereignty ' over tbe Philippineswould not be affected.

P1!B NEEDLES.

A ' Novel Industry at Grants Pass,Josephine Connty.

There is a factory at Grants Pass,which converts pine needles into whatis termed pine needle wool, a commodity used like excelsior as a "stuffing'for msttresses and other furniture.Of tbis industry, tb following interesting item appears in the GrantsPass Courier:

"Last Saturday was pay day at tbePaeifie pine needle . factory for tbeneedles tbe children picked and delivered during tbe week. The scenewas an attractive one, tbere being atleast 125 children of all sizes on tbeplatform at one time awaiting theirturn to be paid off. Mr. and Mrs,Cords have adopted the plan of givingtbe children a check book wnich willcontain tbe amounts delivered duringthe week that each one may keep anaccount of tbe amount for which hewill exoect pay on Saturday. Thechildren may deliver in small quantities each day and have tbem weighedat 5 o'clock or later Mr. and MrsCords are very kind to tbe childrenand tbey are very anxious that thelittle fellows may make a few dimesotherwise it would be much less trouble to have '.he needles delivered by thewagon load. , Several . tons wereweighed and paid for last Saturdayand tne children went home happy,

Dissolution of Partnership.Notice is hereby given that the

partnership ' heretofore existing between Hawn & Wolters, in tbe O. K.saloon in Tbe Dalles, Oregon, is tbisday dissolved by mutual consent. L. O.Hawn will - hereafter conduct thebusiness of tbe O. K. saloon in bisown name, and will pay all debts andliabilities of the late firm of Hawn &Woltens, and collect all accounts duetbe same. ' L. O. Hawn.

Gus Wolters.The Dalles, Oct. 31. 1898. lm

Estray Notice.Notice it hereby given that the un

derslgned bas taken up and posted thefollowing described animal, and unlesscalled for will offer her for sale, sixmonths from tbe date of this notice:

One bay mare, four years old notbranded, white hind feet, shows saddle marks.

C. E. Fttzpa trick.Tygh Valley, Or.. Sept. 7,1898. 4w

Notice,Charles Burchtorf bas opened a shop

in the building formerly occupied byhe steam laundry on Third street,

where be is prepared to do all classesof machine work, bicycle, lock andgun repairing. He also deals in bicycle goods. Phone 49.

Aotlea.All outstanding warrants against

school district No. 12, Wasco county,Oregon, will be paid on presentationto the school clerk, C. L. Schmidt.Intereet on warrants will cease on andafter tbis date.

The Dalles, Sept. 13, 1898.

lower Jtulbs.

The roses and caunas are now in fullbloom. Come and order while youcan see the blossoms, Our Calla Lily,Easter Lily. Hyacinth, Narcissus,dooble and single, and Crocus bulbshave arrived. Plant now for Xmasblooming. MRS. A. C STUB LINO.

dlw wlm

Good Wood.

J. T. Reynolds is prepared to deliveroak, fir or mixed wook of tbe bestquality to any part of the city at thecustomary price. ' Call telephone 199.

' tf'

To Care s Cold la Om Day

Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets.All druggists refund the money if itfalls to cure. 25 cents. The genuinehas L. B. Q. on each tablet. 8m.

I THE LAST sAD KITES.

Remains of Phil Brog-a- Laid In theTomb.

The last services that friend can doa friend was today performed by thefriends of the late Phil Brogan.

At 9 o'clock the funeral cortege leftth family residence on Fourth streetand proceeded to St. Peter's Catholicchurch, where the impressive ser-

vice, a high mass of requiem, was observed.

nev. Father iironsgeest delivered atouching and eloquent address, onethat will long be remembered by thelarge number of sorrowing friends whowere present. Father Bronsgeest andthe deceased bad been warm friendsfor many jear; and ooue couid moretruly bespeak bis noble qualities thantne priest wno naa Known him sointimately for years. Truly could hetell of bis worth as a citizen, his loveof home and family, and his devotionto tbe church. -

At tbe conclusion of the sermon, tbepall bearers, Messrs. J. Malooe. Don-ald McRae, M. T. Nolan. Alex

Al. Bettingen and H. J. Maiercarried the casket from tbe church,while hundreds of beads were bowedin sorrow for tbe departed Mend andneighbor.

At the grave an impressive prayerwas offered for the dead, and the tombwas covered with heautiful cut flowers,offerings of affection that spoke louderthan words of tha friendly tiesthat bound the dead to the living.

The roses and cannas are now inbloom, come and order while you cansee them. We have dormant CallaLilly bulbs at 15 cents, plant now forxmas blooming, also Paneies for earlyspring blooming. Mrs. A. C. Stubllng& Son. w4w d2w

For Sale.

Ranch of 582J-acre- s at mouth ofJohn. Day; good for grain, cattle orsheep. Controls range. Price $7 peracre. Enquire of H. F. Deitzel at thetrunk factory. E. R. Wingate.

, oct28dlw.

Tue 95,00 Vivi camera take ' thelargest picture of any $5,00 ou themarket, for sale by Clarke & Falk. '

$1000 RewardFor the arrest, dead or. alive, of

Frank Forester, who killed Phil Brogan at Antelope. Or., Saturday even-in- ?,

Nov. 5. $400 of tbis reward isofiered by the county court of Wascocounty, $100 by the sheriff of Wascocounty and $500 by the citizens of Antelope. Forester is 3o or 40 years ofage. about 6 feet 2 inches high, slightlystooped, walks with a swinging gait,blue eyes, dark bair and heavy sandymustache. '

,-

Arrest and notify me at once,Robert Kelly, .

Sheriff of Wasco County.

WALLPAPER

fair Paper!

Can we interest you in '

Wall Paper ? ...15c Grade now . 8c Double Boll45c Grade now .20c Double Roll

Bed Room Sets, $7 and up.Stoves and Ranges from $2 to $50

And our prices are equally lowon Matting, Linoleum, Portiere,Lace Curtains, second hand Or-gans and Pianos, and everythingin the House Furnishing line.

Also agents Wheeler & Wilson'sBail Bearing Sewing Machines.

DUBOIS FURNITURE CO.

133 Second Street.

HARRY C. LIEBB,Watchmaker and Jeweler

--DEALER IN- -

WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS, i .

Fine Repairing Specialty. All Work Warranted

V0GT niOCK, THE DALLES, OREGON

mnminnnmrmmmmmmmmmmn

In New Quarters...;.It's the old Reliable Grocery House, but in a newplace, with new goods and new prices. Everythingyou want in the grocery line, delivered on shortnotice from the new store. .

'

W. A. JOHNSTON & COMPANY,SIGN OF THE SYRACUSE PLOW.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiliiiUiiiiiiliillilUiiiliiil

WallDRUGSPaper. Paints, Oils,

BRUSHES. . . .

.WINDOW GLASS

SNIPES KINEBSLT DRUG CO.

129 Second Street

STUBI IMG & WILLIAMSWHOLESALE

iues, liquor, Cigars ind Beer.

173 SECOND STREET

The Celebrated Val Blatz Beer, Anheuser-Busc- h'

Nutrine, a non-alchohol- ic beverage unequaled as a tonic

D.W. VAUSE,....DEALEB IN....

Wall Paper, Paints,OILS, GLASS, ETC.

Finesl line of Wall Paper inthe city. Send for Samples.'

Painting, Paper-Hangin-g and KaisomlnIng a Specialty. . .

Third Street. The Dalles, Oregon.

LUMBER I

Lumber LumberWe carry constantly on handa large stock of Rough andDressed Lumber of all kinds.

.SASH AND DOORS.Paints, Oils and Glass, Build-ing Paper, Cedar Shingles, and

s Redwood Shingles. .

Or JOS. T. PETERS 5 CO.THE DALLES, OREGON V