the dalles times-mountaineer. (the dalles, or.). (the ... · pted (hjs 2d da of februery, 1899....

II H rK.VKKK, Voluc XXXT CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1899 NO 6

PROFESSIONAL.

Physician and Surgeon,Rooma over Dalles National Bwk. Offloa houn, 10

lauiiB, ana rrom z to p m. Aett' deooe WM Bad ol Third Street,

A8 BKNNKT

Attorney at Law

yM- - TACKMAK

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

SUMMONS.

'

'. In Court of the State of Oregonxur WU8CO county.

W. L. atson, Co., a corporation, plaintiff,versus

Geo. Christensen. defendant.To George Christensen, the above named de

ienaant.in the name or the state of Oregon, you are

hereby notified and required to se and appearIn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for

asco county, on or oerore toe xist aay or. January- - 1890. then and there to answer the

compiainc of plaintiff filed against you in theabove entitled court a d cause, and If you failto so appear and answer said complaint forwant thereof, the plaintiff will apply to theabove entitled coarl for the relief oprayed for inIts complaint, towit:

For a deciee to foreclose that certain mort-gage made and delivered by you on the 22nduay oi August, ikws. to one h aren Kayiand, andby her assigned to this plaintiff; which saidmortgage was given to secure the navment ofa promissory note of even date therewith forthe sum or sto,oo with interest thereon at therate of 9 per cent per annum, and was npon the8ouweast quarter or section as in towns tun lnorth, of range 15 east, W. M., in WascoUounty, Oregon.

That said lands and premises be sold In themanner prescn Deo yiaw. and from the Dro- -OO' ds of such sain, plain' iff have and receiveine sum oi shuu-u- together with interest onsaid sum at the rate of 0 per cent per annumsince August 26, 1896 together with costs anddlsbuisements of this suit and accruing costsand expenses of such sale, and that plaintiffdbvb sucn otner ana xurtner reuei as to roe

.court may s em equitable and lust.This summons is served upon you by publica-

tion thereof for six consecutive weeks in the" a newspa er of generalcirculation published in Dalles City, WascoCounty, Oregon, by order of the Hon. W. L.Braasnaw. judge of the above named court,which order bears date the 9th d v of December. 1898, and directed that said publication bemade in said paper beginning with Saturday,the 10th day of December, 1898, and endingJanuary II, 1899.

DTJFTJK & MENEFEE,lOdeo Attorneys for Plaintiff.

PETITION.

To the Honorable County Court of WascoCounty, Oregon:

We, the undersigned legal voters of FallsPrecinct, Wasco County. Oregon, respectfullypetition your Honorable Board to grant toThomas Badder, a license to sell spin to us,vineous and malt liquors in less quantities thanone gallon, for the term of one year at the Cascade .LiOcks, uregon:E Nelson A FleischhauerJames Stewart A C BixbyJohn Tnesen E SewickF E Leavens ' AG HallN Nelson Pat MelanyJohn Anderson E SweetlandJohn Trana J F StoutT M Williams F RogersE P Ash .. H FitzmanE George Hans WiecksS Malm Oscar SkorgM Fitzaerald John TottonOttoOlin .Rudolph SchmidtJFRidenam J F HendrickAOrd H HennSt W Foster Patrick Sullivan

.. jr

D L CatesC VascsniF S DevlneT E SimpsonJ M CarlsonJ J Poster-- J

J Sextona M WilsonJoe Schmid, JrF AndersonE Oslberg

. ' Thad GeazierJ Schmid. Srr C J Devlne '

! Geo W Mitchell:yv-veret- eiD .:

JWAtweU: P Aug Nelson

AC rlsonHA Leavens "

KW foster '.R BlackC G HickokE Martin .

O H TmnnaLlugl LungoC J CarlsonH FesenFF FosterAugust PetersonJ W DoethitPatLaeyPDokeW D McCrary ,John WestmanC H TraskJas GortenJoeCierrient ;.'OC FyffeH P HarphornHILlUegard ;A A SpringA We sonC WU'geroettAlbert Co IsMatt NatdsF H Doug' assWmFrizzeil - 4feb

SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon forrauitnoman uounty.

W. T. Stephens, Plaintiff, .

vs.J. H. Frary, Defendant.

Bv virtue of an attachment, execution, decreeand order of sale, du'y issued out of and underthe seal oi the circuit ixiurt of the State of Ore-gon, for the County of Multnomah, to me dl- -

. rected and dated the 12th day of January, liSO.upon Judgment rendered and entered in saidCour: on the 12th day of January. 199. in theabove entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiffand against the efendant J H. Frary as judg-ment debtor. In the sum of seventy and 6 hun- -

dreths dollars, 0.01, with inten-s- t thereon fromthe 12th day of January, 1899, at the rate i f tenper cent per annum, and the further snm oftwenty dollars, $20,00, with interest thereon atsix per ceut per annum, from the 12th day ofJanuary, 1899, and the further sum of twenty--two ana seventy-nv- e nunaretns dollars, fi.7a.costs, and the costs of and upon this writ, andcommanding me to make salo of the real prop-erty embraced In such execution of sale andhereinafter described, I will, on the

6th day of March, 1899,

At the hour of two o'clock, 8. in the afternoon or said day. and at the front door othe County Court House In Dalles City. WascoCounty. Oregon sell at public auction to theoignest Diaoer tor casn m nana, all tnengut,title and interest which the Defendant J. H.Frary, h id on the 23d day of December, 1898.

ths date or the attachment of said property, orwhich said defendant has since acquired, ornow has in and to the following described realproperty, situate ana oeing in wasco county,Oregon t:

The northeast quarter of section twenty-on-e(21.) in township two (2.) north of range ten (10)east of the Willamette Meridian, in WascoCounty, Oregon, or so much of said property aswin satisiy saia juagmeni ana aecree, witncosts and accruing costs.

Said property wi 1 be sold subject to confirmation ana reaemption as dv law oroviaea.

Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 27th day ofJanuary, itnw.

ROBERT KELLY,Sheriff, Wasco County, Oregon.

SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,for Wa co County.

Josephine Beroa, plaintiff,versus

J. E. Beroa, defendant.1 To J. E. Beroa. the above named defendant.In the name of the state of Oregon, you arehereby required to appear In the above en-

title i court within six weeks from the 14th dayof y A. D. 199. then and there to an-

swer the complaint of the plaintiff hied agai istyou in the above enti iled sjit, and if you failso to appear, and aaswer said complaint, theplaintiff will apply to the above entitled courtfi r the rener prayea tor in ner complaint

For a decree of divorce of the above entitled coart dissolving the bonds of mat imonyn w existing between olaint'ff and defendant.That plaintiff be awarded the sole care andcustody of their minor child. Anita Beroa, andfor her costs and disbursements In this suit.and such further relief as to the court may seemeoultable and lust.

This summons is served uson vou. the said J.E. Beroa. by publication thereof, by order ofthe Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, judge of the aboveentitled court, which order bears date the 14thdav of January A. D. 1899, and directed thatsaid summons be publish d once a week fornot less than six successive wee as in theliines- - Mountaineer, a newspaper of generalcirculation published in i'alles City, Wascocounty, Oregon. Said publication to beginwitn Saturday, the 14th day January A. u. 1899

SUNJNO'l"l' SUNNUTT,Attorneys for Plaintiff,

DntAd this 14th day of January A. D. Ic99.7tfeb21

NOTICE FINAL SETTLE.MENT.

nintiMi la hereby given that the undersigned'the executor of the estate of Owen Williams,deceased, has duly filed with the Clerk of theCounty Co"rt for Wasco County. Oregon, hisfinal account and report in said estate; and thatthe Judge of the above entitled court has dulyfixed Monday, the 6th day of March, 1899, at twonvinck P. M. of said day as the time, and thecounty court room in the county court house inDalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, as theplace for hearing said final account and report.

notified to appear at said time and' place anddinamiiu! if anv there be why said final ac- -

und rnnrt should not in all things be. allowed, ratified and approved, and an ordermade duly discharging said execu'or iro n iur-th- er

acting in said trust, and exonorating himfrom furtner naoim,

. Executor of the estate of Owen WllllaiuS, de- -

pted (hjs 2d da of Februery, 1899.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP FINALSETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph W. Ward.executor oi tne estate or William L.. ward.deceased, has filed his final account in saidestate, ana that the 6th day of Mareb, 1899. at10' o'clock a. M. of sa!d day. has been aDnointedas the time for hearing said final account andreport, ana tne maKiiig oi an order of distri-bution of said estate to the legatees mentionedIn the will of snld deceased and that thenesting thereof will be bad. .ogethcr with anvo jections thereto. If any are made, before thenonoraDie Kooert Mays, (jovrnty judge, at tneCounty Court House In Dalles Citv. Wascocounty, uregon.

au persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to annear at said time and Dlaceand show cause, if anv there be. whv saidaccounts should not be in all things approvedand allowed, and said order of distributionmade.

This notice is mibllshed bv order of Hon.Robert Mays, Judge of the County Court of theState of Oregon, for Wasco County, of dateJanuary zria., ihuv.Dated January Sato., 1899.

JUSEr-- W. WAKO.Executor with the will annexed of th

estate of vvilllam u. A ard, deceased.

SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon forwasco county.

Belle Bryan, Plaintiff,versus -

William Bryan, Defendant.To William Bryan, the above named de

fendant:In the name of the State of Oregon:

You are hereby required to annear and answer the complaint filed against you in theabove entitled suit, within six weeks from thenth aay or January. 1899. said dav beine thefirst day or the publication of this Summonsand if you fail so to answer, for want thereof.tne piainuiKwui apply to the court for therelief prayed for in her complaint, it : A de-cree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant,and for her costs and disbursements in thissuit.

This Summons is published by virtue of anorder of W. L. Bradshaw, judVe of f e CircuitCourt of the state of Oreson. for WascoCounty, dated the 12th dav oi January. 1899.wnicn order provides and specifies six weeks i stne time for wnicn this summons shall be pub- -

Dated this 14th day of January. 1TO9.A. S. BENNETT.

td-fe- b 18 Attorney for the Plantiff.

SUMMONS.

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

Rothchlld Bros., a corporation, plaintiff,versus

W.T. Wiseman, defendant.To W. T. Wiseman, the above named defend

ant:In the name of the State of Oregon:

You are hereby reauired to annear andanswer the complaint of plaintiff Blea againstyou in tne aoove entmea action ana court onor before the 14th day of January. 1899, and ifyou fail to so appear or answer for want there-of, the plaintiff will take judgment against youfor two hundred and sixty nine and 0 dol-lars, ($269.85) and interest thereon since Oc-tober 26th, 1897, at the rate of 8 per cent perannum, together with plaintiff's costs and dis-bursements of action

This summons is served upon vou bv oubli- -cation thereof by order of W. L. Bradshaw,judge of the above named court, made in openCourt, on the 30th day of November. 1898, di-recting that said summons be published once aweek for not less than six consecutive weeks,in the r, a newsnarjer ofgeneral circulation published in Dalle C ty,Wasco County. Oregon, and said publication,beginning with Saturday the Sd day of December, ism, and ending January utn, 1899.

DUFCB AMENEFEB,' Attorneys for Plalutiff.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLE- -

MENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersignedhas duly filed her final account and report asadministratrix of the estate of Hugh M Bax-ter late of Wasco County, O egon, and now de-ceased, with the clerk of the county court ofWasco County, Oregon: and that the Judge ofBald court has fixed Monday, the 6th day ofMarch, 1899, at two o'clock P. M. of s id day. asthe time, and the county court room, in thecounty court house In Dalles City, Wa coCounty, Oregon, as the place for hearing saidfinal account and report. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified o appear at said time and place and show causeif any there be why said report should not In allthings be allowed, ratified, approved and con-firmed, and said administratrix discharged andher bondsmen exonorated.

Dated this 31st day of January. 1899.LIZZIE BAXTER.

Administratrix r ie estate of Hugh M. Baxter, deceased .

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OP FINALSETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersignedassignee of the estate of O. M. Bourland, an insolvent debtor, has filed his final account andreport in said estate, nd that the same will becalled up for hearing In the Circuit Court of theSlate o Oregon, for Wasco County, at the reg-nl- a

February term of said Court, on Mondaythe 20th day of February, 1899, or as soonthereafter as the same can be heard by sa dCourt. - .

All persons interested in sal i estate are. hereby notified to appe r on or before said date andshow cause, if any there be, why said reportshould not in all things, be allowed, ratified andapproved, and an order be made by said Courtdischarging said assignee and exonerating hisbonasmen irom runner i aoimy tnereunaer.

uaea this itn aay or January, iiu.tJEOBOE A. Ltjebb.

Assignee of the estate of O. M. Bourlaud aninsolvent aeotor.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ,

Notice 's hereby given that in pursuance to anorder issued by the Hon Robert Mays, Judgeof the County Court of the State of Oregon forWasco County, dated at The Dalles, Dec. 10,1898. the undersigned. C. G. Roberts, has beenappointed sole executor of the estate of JamesRoberts, deceased, late of Hood River, WascoCounty, State of Oregon. All persons havingclaims against sairt estate, are requested U ofpresent them, accompanied by proper vouch-ers, at the residence, of the said executor atHood River. Wasco County, Oregon, or at theoffice of Jayne & MichelL The Dalles, Oregon,within six months from tne date or this notice.

C. G. ROBERTS.Executor Estate James Roberts,Decessed.Dated, The Dalles, Deo. 16, 1898, St

San Francisco

BEER HALLF. LEMKE, Proprietor. 25

Fine Wines, Liquors, and CigaALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER,Columbia Brewery Beer on

Draught.

Second Street, bet. Coart and Union.

Collin! Hi.Corner Third and Washington..

BttF, VEAL, MDffON, P.iRK,LARD

Curedand Dried Meats,Sausages of All Kinds

Orders Delivered toAny Part of the City

THONB 8

First National BankTH DKLLES. OREGON

General Banting Business Transacted.Deposits received subject to sight draft

or cneca. -

Collections made and proceeds promptly re-mitted on day of collection.

Sight and telegraphic exchange sold on Newj on, ryaa fTttneisco turn ruriiuau.

J S SCBSNCK. HM'BBAIA.President Cashlei

BRANCH OEFICE

OregonViava Co.Room 7. over French'A Co's. Bank.

Office hours, 2 to 4 p. m

Charlotte F. Roberts,Lircal Manager.

ANOTHER BAT--'

TLE WAS WON

The Filipinos Routed by

the Americans at

Caloean.

Manila, Feb. 10 The Americanforces at 3:40 this afternoon made acombiced attack upon Colocan and reduced it in short order. At a signalfrom the tower of the de la Lomachurch (United States sitrnal station),the double-turret- ed monitor Monadnockjopened Gre from the bay withthe big guos of ber fore turret on theearthworks, with great effect. Soonafterwards the battery bombarded theplace from another position.

The rebels reserved their fire untilthe bombardment ceased, when tbeyfired volleys of musketry as the Montana regiment advanced on the jungle.

The Kansas regiment, on the extreme left, with the artillery deployingto the right, charged across the openand carried the earthworks, cheeringunder a heavy fire. Supported by theartillery at the church, the troops ad-

vanced, driving the enemy, fightingevery foot, right into the town line,and penetrated to the presidency andlowered the Filipino Bag at 5:30 P. M.

The enemies' sharpshooters in thejungle on the right fired at long rangeon the Pennsylvania regiment, butthe rebels were soon silenced by shrap- -

hel shells and the Pennsylvanians remained in the trenches. As theAmericans advanced they burned the

live houses. The rebels were moweddown like ' grass, but the Americanlosses were slight.

loans Mothers.Croup is the terror of thousands of

young mothers because its outbreak isagonizing 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 91.00Blakeley & Houghton druggist.

RECONSIDERED IN THE HOUSE.

Stanley's Kill to Regulate the Practice Of

Pharmacy Passed.Salem, Feb. 10. The vote by which

Stanley's bill lo regulate the practiceof dentistry in the ate was defeatedyesterday, was recognized in the housethis morning, and the bill passed by avote of 34.

Two important bills by Stillmanwere also passed. One is an amend-ment to the mining laws to facilitatethe building of ditches and canals, ofspecial interest to mining sections,and the other is a bill to withdraw cer-

tain school lands from public sale andreduce the interest on loans of schoolfunds in conformity with recommenda-tions of the governor in a recent mes-

sage to both houses of the legislature.Upon motion of Whallay, Moody's

bill to authorize the funding of countyindebtedness, defeated yesterday, willbe reconsidered.

Two important measures, came be-

fore the senate this morning, andneither reached a vote. Amendmentsto the Daly school law were discussedfor half an hour, and the matter beingdifficult to understand, in its presentform, the entire bill was orderedprinted again with amendments.

Michell's oill for reclamation of aridlands under the Carey act, was debatedfor some time and finally made aspecial order for 2:30 p. M. Mondry.

Kuykendall's bill, specifying thenumber and the pay of employes of thelegislature, ' including committeeclerks, was passed without discussion,only six voting against it.

Applause greeted the passage of thebill appropriating $5,000 for the relief

Ivy Templeton, who was crippled bythe breaking of a bridge ic Lynncounty nin years ago; when there wasno law permitting her to recover from.the county.

' Many a Lover '

Has turned with disgust from an other-wise lovable girl with an offensivebreath. Karl's Clover Boot Tea puri-fies the breath by Its action on thebowels, etc, as not hing else will. Soldfoi years on absolute guarantee. Price

ct8., and 50cts. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.

NWS OF TUB NORTH.

Stampedes to Mew Districts Frequent No

Bleb. Strikes Recently.

Dawson City, Jan. 18. (Via Seattle,Feb. 10 ) There is little news from theKlondike claims as yet this year.Stampedes to new districts are of fre-

quent occurrence, but no importantdiscoveries are reported. FatherJudge, who founded St. Mary's hospitalhere, is dead of pneumonia

Tom Mac Fa trie, an old man, wasfound frozen in his cabin December 22.

Word comes from Circle City of theshooting of Joe Meranzie and the rob-

bery of a saloon by two masked men.Moranzie may die.

Many river boats now fast in the icewill probably be crushed when thethaw comes.

You Try ItIf Shiloh's Cough and Consumption-Cure-

which is sold for the small price-o-f

25cts. 50 cts. and $1.00 does not cure,take the bottle back and we will refundyour money. Sold for over fifty yearon this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and50 cents. Blakeley & Houghton, drug-gists.

QUITE AT MANILA.

Threatened Native Uprising Did NotMateilallze.

Manila, Feb. 10. In anticipationof a native uprising in this city unusualprecautions were taken here last nightby the American military authorities.Fortunately 'this proved unnecessary.The Filipinos are evidently convincedthat an uprising would prove suicidalto them The American fighting lineis about the same as on Wednesday.

Scouting parties of the Dokota regi-

ment yesterday surprised some Filipino- -

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

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

SOVAt BAKIHQ PQWOtS CO., MEW YORK.

scouts at the bridge across the Paran- -

que river. The enemy retired hurriedly, swimming the stream in order toreach the main body of tbje rebels, ii

trenched ooposite troop K, of theFourth cayalry.

A few rebels have concentrated atParanque.

Many of the rebels are coming inhoping to be allowed to enter Manilahut they have been refused the necessary permission, and are now afraidto return to the enemy's ranks.

Do Ton KnowConsumption is preventable? Sciencehas proven that, and also that neglectis suicidal. The worst cold or coughcan be cured with Shiloh's Cough and

Cure. Sold on positiveguarantee for over fifty years. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.

WILL SUSTAIN CHAMBERS.

The Administration Proposes to Upholdthe Chief Justice of

Samoa.

New York, Feb. 10. A dispatch tothe Herald from Washington says:Dispatches have been received at thestate departement from Consul-Ge- n'

eral Osborne and Chief Justice Chambers at Samoa, giving the principalpoints in the decision of Chief JusticeChambers in regard to the selection ofMaiieto Tanus as king, and the officials

satisfied that the decision w

proper, ana will upnoia tne cnieijustice.

The administration is determined toadhere to the terms of the Berlintreaty. It is believed here that Germany precipitated the recent troublain the hopes that the United Statet orGreat Britain would . be tired of thetriparte arrangement, and would askfor a modification of the Berlin treaty.The administration is determined,however, that any suggestion for amodification must come from eitherGreat Britan or Germany.

THREE VICTIMS Of THE COLD.

A Truckman, an Aged Man and m BoyAre Dead.

New Yokk, Feb. 10. Three deathsfrom cold are reported. John Fields,17 years old, a truckman, was foundfrozen to death on the seat of his truckin Patterson, N. J. Fields was driv-ing on the river road and must haveslowly frozen.

Peter Matthews, 74 years old, wholived in Valley Road, , West Grange,N. J., was found nearly frozen in thelittle hut he called his home. He wasremoved to the Orange Memorial hos-

pital, where he died.William Doland, 19 years old, was

found freezing on the steps of his sis-

ter's home in Patterson, N. J. Hewas taken in and restoratives seemedto revive him. An hoar later he wasfound dead on the floor, having fallenfrom his chair beside the stove.

Hitch in the Negotiations.

Chicago, Feb. 13. A special to theTribune from Washington says: It isstated here there is a serious hitch inthe work of the

The obstacle is believed tobe a demand made by the Canadiancommiusion for the cession of the townof Skag way, Alaska. The Americancommissioners have definitely refused.Skagway is the natural gateway to theKlondike.

Unless va amicable adjustment canbe reached within a few days, there isa possibility that negotiations for anew treaty between the United Statesand Canada may be broken off.

New Cold WMtther Beeord.

South McAllister, I. T. Feb. 13, --r

All weather records were broken inthe Indian territory Sunday nightToday the thermometers range from15 to 24 degrees below zero. Friscoand Katy trains are from three to fourhours late. For the first time in yearsthe Canidian river is frozen over, andthe ice men are putting up the naturalice by the hundreds of tons. .

Tan Killed In Colorado.Silver Plume, Colo., Feb. 13.

Many people living on the mountainsides are moving today to avoid pos-

sible death in snow slides, such as thatwhich swept down Cheyene caDyonyesterday, killing at least 10 persons.

Proposed Honor for Dewey.

Washington, Feb. 13. The senatehas passed a bill creating the office ofadmiral of the navy. Bear-Admir-

Dewey, it is understood, will be namedfor the position.

ortlar.d cyclists are all agog overthe prospect of the champions at pres-ent beginning their contest in SanFrancisco, coming to Portland to givethat city an exhibition of tiding, as itis. Overtures have been made tolocal clubs and cycle enthusiasts, andif present indications mature that citywill be favored by this galaxy ofchampions, headed by the midget,Jimmy Michael. The IntercollegiateAssociation, of Cyclists, which at pres-

ent adds considerably to the contestsin field sports in the east, has beforeits annual meeting, which takesplace on Feb. 25 in New York, the con-

sideration of an alliance with the L.A. W. This combination, if formed,will be a strong one. and will fostergood sport, as the constitution of thecollegians' association is practicallythe same as that of the athletic, whichin itself assures pure amateurism.

Men Wanted.

To cut cord wood. Inquire of TheDalles Lumbering Co - tf.

(ill 1T1W TT 1 OTPMAlVlPili HAMC

VERY SLOWLY

The Legislature Has Done But

'Little Work. .

Salem, Feb. 12. Although five

weeks of the legislative session aregone and only one week remains, thereis twice as much work to be done ashas been done so far this session. Thetotal number of bills introduced inboth branches is 625, 245 in the senateand 380 in the house. , Only a littlemore than one-thir- d of these have beBtidisposed of. During the session 47

bills have passed both houses and beenpresented to the governor, and onlysix of these are of general applicationthe remainder being of local nature,such as city charters and county salary bills. If the legislature considersthe remaining bills, there will have tobe some lively work during tho coming week.

The bills that have passed bothhouses are as follows:.

To authorize the town of Antelopeto borrow $5,000 to build water works

To incorporate the town of Pendleton.

To amend the charter of the town ofAdams.

To regulate pilotage on the Columbia and Willamette rivers.

To create office of- state bioligist,without salary.

To reduce salaries of Douglas countyofficers.

To incorporate Nehalem.To provide that summaries only of

county assessment rolls be transmittedto secretary of state.

To amend the charter of Hillsboro,To amend the charter of Albany.To incorporate the town of Tilla

mook.To incorporate the town of Canyon

City.To constitute beach of Clatsop coun

ty a public highway. .

To amend the charter of Grant'sPass.

To authorize Jefferson institute tosell out to tho school district.

To amend the charter of OregonCity.

To incorporate the Port of Tillamook and provide for the improvementof Hoquarton slough.

To incorporate the town of Lake- -

view, i

To incorporate Cottage Grove.To amend charter of town of Tan

gent.To provide clerical aid for the judges

of the eupreme court.To incorporate Drain.To .Incorporate New Astoria, adjoin

ing Fort Stevens.To amend tbe charter of Monmouth.To incorporate tbe city of Ontario.To incorporate the town of Bay City.

'To incorporate tbe city of Heppner."-T-

incorporate the city of Warren- -ton.

To incorporate the city of Wallowa.To amend tbe charter of Gold Hill.To regulate and fix the salary of the

assessor of Jackson county.To incorporate the town of Marsh- -

field. , i ;

FILED WITHOUT GOVERNOR'S SIG-

NATURE.

To amend the charter of Woodburn.To. redistrict the state for senators

and representatives.BILLS PASSED BOTH HOUSES.

To create the office of tax collectorin Multnomah county.

To incorporate the city of Pendleton.

To amend the charter of Corvallis.To prevent production and sale of

unwholesome food and medicines.Looney's pure food bill.)

To incorporate Canyon City. '

To incorporate the town of seaside.To raise the salary of sheriff of Mar

ion county.To provide punishment for pointing

firearms at a human being.To regulate and to fix salaries of

Tillamook county officers. '

To fix salaries of county officers inClackamas. Morrow, Whsco and Yam- -hill counties. ' ;' ' '

To amend the charter of Eugene.t

To amend the charter of Astoria.To incorporate the town of Canby.To create a separate commission for

transaction of county business in Multnomah county.

To amend the charter of Arlington.

THE FILIPINOS' 8TOBT.

They Accuse the Americans of Being theAggressors.

London, Feb. 12. Several dispatches have been received here fromFilipino sources, dated from Manilayia Hong Kong, and gives the rebelversion of the out break of hostilities.A Filipino dispatch dated Manila,'February 5, says:

'On Suuday a force of Americansattacked simultaneously Caloean andSanta Mesa. Two American warshipswere off Malabon and. Malatej and asmaller gunboat' was in the Pasigriver to protect the American flank.For several days previously the Amer-icans had been endeavoring to pro-

voke hostilities, and peace was main-tained only by the rigorous order ofAguinaldo, who was negotiating withGeneral Otis for an honorable under-standing. The American attack wasunexpected. Tbe ships destroyed allthe villages between the shore andthe Pasig river, within an area be-

tween Malate, Paranque, San Pedroand Mocatl. Crossing tbe river, theAmericans advanced to San Juan delMonte, capturing tbe water-work- s,

after a severe fight. They then pro-

ceeded to Singalon, establishing them-selves on the river dam. They took amile of the rails from the Caloean-Malol- os

railway, and cut tbe telegraphline in order to stop communicationwith Aguinaldo. '

"The Filipino forces engaged num-

bered only 7000, including 1000

Igorotes. Acting on irstructioos fromMaloios, the Filipinos- remainedstrictly on the defensive, and finallyretired in good order without any loss

w

of arms, artillery or amunition. Twoold Kruups, mounted on the fortressof San Antonio, were captured. Tbefighting was very stubborn and lastedcontinuously from Saturday to Tues-day.

"General Indignation has been oc-

casioned by tbe treachery of theAmerican surprise. The Filipinosbelieve that the Yankee administra-tion is only favored by a minority ofAmericans and Abstain fiom takingtbe offensive in order 'to show theirgratitude to tbe American nation forhelping them ic getting rid of Spanish rule. Hence, tbey will only fightwhen attached, and their futureaction depends on the decision of theUnited States. Aguinaldo declaresthat the real enemies of peace are theAmerican officers in the Philippines

FIRE IN AN ASYLUM.

Sixteen Women Patients Perish In theFlames.

Yankton, S. D., Feb. 13. A mosthorrible fire occurred yesterday mornning at 2 o'clock at the state insaneasylum, when one of the cottages wascompletely gutted and caused the lossof tbe lives of 17 inmates.

The cottage had stone and granitewalls with wooden interiors, and intended for laundry purposes. Owingto the crowded condition of the mainbuilding, 40 of the female patientswere place here with the laundry inthe basement. Tbe fire originated inthe dryroom of the laundry. Herethere was a coil of steam pipes, andthe theory is that fine particles similarto lint settled on the pipes and ignitedor that clothes which were thicklyhung close by dropped on to the pipesand wore fired. I

Fifty-tw- o persons were in the build'ing, 40 patients an I2attendants. Thestructure was threa stories and anattio high, and Jhad two entrances,There was one stairway from the second and third floors, which led intothe main hall, thus giving but oneegress for those above the first floor.

Patients an attendants fled with terror, great confusion resulting, especially among those on the upper floorsMany heart rending scenes woreenacted as the inmates clad only intheir night clothes and barefooted,rushed down the narrow flight 'ofstairs, and finally out into tbe snow.The temperature was 23 degrees belowzero, and further loss of life fromfreezing was prevented alone byprompt work of the attendants fromthe main buildings.

. CUBAN ABMI TO BE PAID.

Gomez Js Leading Bis Soldiers to theCapitol For that Purpose.

New York, Feb. 14. A dispatch totbe Tribune from Havana says: General Gomez, it is now stated, will reachHavana Wednesday or Thursday. Hisreception in tbe country is discouraging,, his opponents, who antagonizethe acceptance of $3,000,000 from theUnited States. '

The mode of payment is likely toraise embarrassing questions. Tbeoriginal purpose was to pay in Spanishsilver, which is the' common circula-ting medium, aud in anticipation ofthis Havana bankers and speculatorsare trying to secure tne control oisilver. The amount of silver in circulation on the island now is in theneighborhood of (9,000,000 and to turn83,000,000 of American money intoSpanish silver would take up half thatamount and would temporarily en-

hance its value. When the Madridgovernment was sending money toCuba to pay the troops, bankers andspeculators made large sums by obtaining silver money and selling it tothe government. Silver then rose,considerably, and the alleged reasonwas that so much of it was being takento Spain as to cause' a scarcity in thecirculating medium. This was shownto be untrue, for (9,000,000 remains incirculation. ' It is hardly probablethat the American government willpermit a financial speculation to bemade out of its bounty, and tbe payment to the insurgent troops may bein American money. :

Want Honorable Peace. '

San Francisco, Febl 24. The Filipinos, General Riegode 0108 and M.Rivera, who arrived last .week IromManila intending to join their associates in Washington, have decided toleave today for Montreal.

Rivera expresses himself as perfectlyastounded at the kind treatment hehas invariably received in this city.

The two envoys will endeavor topersuade Agoncillo to return to Washington and join his associates Inpleading for an honorable peace.'

Fortieth Anniversary Celebrated.

Salem, Feb. 14. Today the legislature Assembly celebratod the 40thanniversay of Oregon's admission intothe union. Salem observed tbe day asa holiday. Governor Geer presidedover the gathering at the state house,and addresses Were delivered by

Lord, L. B. Cox and Geo.H. Williams. There was no sessionof the legislature today.

Wh la 8hlIohTA grard old. remedy for Coughs,

Colds and Consumotion: used throughthe world for half a century, has curedinnumerable cases of incipient con-

sumotion and relieved many in ad-

vanced stages. If you are not satis-fied with the results we will refundyour money. Price 25 cts., and 0 cts.Blakeley & Houghton, druggisis.

'BaUronds Give np the Straggle.Pittsburg, Feb. 14. After battling

against cold weather for five days therailroads have succumbed and not athrough train has left Pittsburg fortb6 East since yesterday ' afternoon.All Western trains are .moving fromone to four honrs late.

Vessel Blown Oot to Sea.

Washington, Feb. 14. Up to noontbe lifesaylag station bad received noreports of disasters to shipping. Thesuperintendent said the gale had beenoff shore, and had blown tbe vesselsout to sea.

. Notice-Charl-

Burcbtorf has opened a shopin the building formerly occupied bythe steam laundry on Tnlrd streetwhere be is prepared to do all classesof machine work, bicycle, lock andgun repairing. He also deals in bicy-

cle goods. Phone 49.

ttfitiwelSTILL IN

WINTER'S GRASP

Terrible Suffering: on the

Atlantic Coast.

New York, Feb. 13. The fearfulstorm which prevailed all day yesterday and last eight has increased inViolence, and, together with the snow,which has drifted In many places, hasalmost paralyzed traffic. Trains onall the steam railroads have been delayed for five hours by tbe storm.

All shipping has been suspended forthe present, no ships venturing out tosea during the severe wher.

Mary Goodwin, of Brooklyn, aged 31

years, was frozen to death on SundayAn unidentified woman was found

frozen to death in a hallway onForty-sevent- h street, in this city, onSunday. She was thinly clad, and hadevidently sought shelter from thestorm.

Fears are entertained that Mail-

carriers Palmer and Hawkins, of theNew York office, have been drownedTbe two men left Hart's island forCity island on Thursday morning todeliver the mails. They were in asmall boat, and tbe high wind thatwas blowing and the Moating ice madeit impossible for then to control their'craft. Six men in a larger boat, whoattempted to rescue them were unableto do so, and it is feared the light boatwas carried off into the sound andcrushed and overturned.

Washington, Feb. 13. The phe--

nomonal weather of the past weekculminated in a buzzard-lik- e snowstorm today, which broke all records.The temperature record was smashedlast night when the thermometer wentto 15 deg. oelow zero, and a new snowrecord was also established.

Philadelphia, Feb, 13. The stormin this vicinity has assumed the pro-

portions of a blizzard. A coal famineis imminent in ports that depend onPhiladelphia for a supply of anthracite.

Anniston, Ala., Feb.. 13. The lo ;

est temperature was 15 below thismorning. Great suffering was reported to tbe police early, and promptmeasures were taken today for relief.One week ago today the temperaturewas 72 above.

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 13. The Southis today enveloped in a storm of un-

usual severity. From the Gulf northward, and from the Atlantic coast tothe western boundary of Texas, a coldwave has settled heavily on the coun.try, and produced the lowest temperature ever known.

RemarkableJBeseoe. . .

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,

makes the statement that she canghtcold, which settled on her lungs; shewas treated for a month by her familyphysician, but grew worse. ' He toldber she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine couldcure ber. Her druggist suggested Dr.King's New Discovery for Consump-

tion: she bought a bottle and to herdelight found herself benefited fromfirst dose. She continued its use andafter taking six bottles, found herselfsound and 'well; now does her ownhousework, and is as well as she everwas. B ree trial ootties oi tnis ureasDiscovery at Blakeley & Houghton'sdrugstore. Only 50 cents and (1.00,every bottle guaranteed.

PBOSPECTS UF THB NOKTBWF8T.

Wealth Will four in on the Country'sMerita.

Mrs. Henlngdinger.of St. Paul, whohandles fruit from all parts of tbeUnited States said recently in speaking of the northwest:

Of all sections of the country I visit,'think that the Northwest has the

brightest future. Here is good soil.abundant moisture and an invigorat-ing climate. ' Tbe days are good towork in and tbe nights are cool enoughfor refreshing sleep. I have been inTexas and other parts of the southwhere the days were too warm forwork, and the people arose in themorning more tired than when tbeywent to bed. "

People who are tired of living inextremely cold parts of the UnitedStates are also going to come to theNorthwest, where tbey can avoid theextremes.

In my late business visit to theNew England states I noticed that thecotton manufacturers were movingSouth, where they belong, and manymanufacturers are moving West. Iexpect to see the wonder of a Western-mad- e

shoe invading the Boston mar-

ket and that before very long. .

The great trade that is sure tospring up with the Orient will causemany manufacturers to come to thePacific Northwest, for such a movewill save freights across the continent.Many manufactories will come andthey will represent millions of dollars.The. entire Pacific Northwest willhave a development undreamed of atpresent. "

Fruit raisehere is so much betterthan that raised in the East that if it isproperly evaporated it will find a mar-

ket anywhere. The Oregon apple hassuch solidity and other good featuresthat it is a ready seller anywhere ifproperly graded as No. 1 and No. 2.

But mixing the grades counts againstit. . The fruit is here and the grain ishere, and the timber and minerals arehere, and tbey are all going to bring awave of wealth."

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ThatContain Mercury.

as mercury will destroy the sense of smell andcompletely derange the whole system when entering it through the moons surfaces, bucn ar-

ticles should never be used except on prescrip-

tions from reputable physicians, as the damagethey will do la ten fold to the good you canpossibly derive from them. Hall's CatarrhCure, manufuotured by F. J. Cheney Co., To-

ledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and la takenInternally, acting directly upon the blood andmocus surfaces of th - system. In buying Hall'sCatarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Istaken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by

'. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.Sold by druggists, prion 75c per bottle.Hall's Family Pills are the best. ,

Big Inducements Gaga

The above cut represeuts oue ot our nandsomc Bronze Clocks now on ex-hibition at our store which we propose to give to our cash customers entirelyfree of charge, in consideration of their liberal patronage. We beg to state thatour prices, which are always rock-botto- for first class goods, will remain the sameand this special offer, which will bld good for a limited time only, is made forthe purpose of increasing our cash trade. These clocks are made of bronse,are beautiful mantel urnaments, as well as first class time keepers. Pleasegive us an early call and we will take pleasure in showing you the clocks, andexplaining in detail how you can secure one ot these useful gifts. - '

tve nave a lot oi aamagea RUBBER GOODS, consisting of Men's binand kne9 boots, snow excluders, Alaskas, storm rubbers, Ladles', Misses' andChildren's rubber goods of all kinds,win oe closed out at a great sacrifice.

J. P. McINERNY,One Price Cash House, Cor. Second and Court 8ts.

Method of using theNO door Cabinet.

Sit down and lift theentire Caoinet up

over the head.Barbarian Process.

is

slightly damaged by water and which

rOTIQAli

gL7

PORTOimCIl

- n I

Method of our Cabinet. open the door, nutp la,' and sit. down.

A Civilized Method.postal he will call on yon, and if de

What is the Difference?There are many poople who do

not understand the difference inBath Cabinets. Here are two il-

lustrationsone of the commonskirt or "sack" cabinet and theother showing The RobinsonThermalBaih Cabinet whenin nse. J

STOP AKD INVESTIGATE!:

Don't jump rashly at these cheap-er Cabinets, but nse commonsense and good, judgment by pur-chasing a Robinson ThermalBath Cabinet.

J. M.Tbe n Saratoga Chip

the Agent for this city. Drop him a

using

and

Han,

sired can show you what this Cabinet is, saving you the inconvenienceof sending east for a skirt cabinet or some cheap affair.

Z. F.Commission andGeneral

391. 393 KND 395Railroad Depot.) ' ' r

Prompt attention will be paid to those

tbePainting,

Third

....SO ARE

Trade.

tSCiRE$SIVE

TV?

MOODY

SECOND STRE6T.(Adjoining

Consignments Solicited

Wall

for

FLEMIN'

firwarilii Ikifel

who favor me with their patroasgs

D. W. VAUSE,.DEALER IX.

Paper, Paints,OILS, GLASS, ETC

Finest line of Wall PaperTin

V

city. Send for Samples. )

Paper-Hangin- g and KaJsornin. : j

ing a Specialty. i

Street Dalles, Oregon I

tbe gtfllghtly kind.

QBE THE BEST

THE....FARM IMPLEMENTS

1

'I

The

HANDLED BY....

W. A. JOHNSTON & COMPANY.Complete line of Plows, Harrows, Drills,Cultivators and Machine Extras. . .

9

I

J