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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January Of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the mum.
Der current at the time Of receipt Of order.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding
will he sent by mail postpaid, receipt Of 81 each.
Title-page and Inde> sent on application.
RemittaEccs should made by postcffice money
order or draft, to avoid cnance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the e1press order Of Harper Dc Brothers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
PrematurenesS means imuOtency in the first
stage. 1t Is q symptom of seminal weakness
aud barrenness. !. can be stopped In 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the snecial-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t Is very
age ORG packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for q cure. -Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, SIX more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
function stockton, Market & Ellis Sts,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
Annual Report Of the Recorder, Showing
Receipts and Expenditures for
the Flscial Year.

DALLEs, Ore, July l, 1895.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council Of Dalles City, Oregon:
GENTLEMEN-Theu undersigned, your
recorder. herewith hands you his an
nual report of all matters concerning
Dalles City as follows, for the fiscal
year 1894, ending July l, 1895:
Warrants issued on the different
funds of Dalles City for the payment
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

Address: HARPER s. BROTHERS p. o. Box
$50, New York City.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13

In the Circuit Cou Of the State of Oregon for tn.
County Of Wasco.
j. G. Flanders, plaintiff, vs.. o. D. Taylor, Sarah K
Taylor, Joseph Johnson, C.rolne Breese, Johr
The herald., 1895-11-02
THE AMERICAN WATERWAY
The Nicaragua Canal Commission Re-.
port Is Submitted
Ths Details Are Not rlade Public, but the
Project Is Found to Be En-
tirely Feasible

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Nicara.
qua canal commission, through Colonel
Ludlow, chairman, today submitted tn
the pres ident its report upon the exam
ination OF the route OF the canal. as di-
rected By congress last sess on. Although
the report will probably be withheld
from the public until congress meets,
there is good reason for the belief that it
tinos the canal project entirely feasible
and worthy of execution. 1t is believed
some changes have been suggested in the
line, which will not affect the question
OF expectancy in any material degree.
he work done by the commission in the
brief space of time allotted is almost pbe-
nomenal. consi iering the magnitude CT
the projeCt. The mem bers we're required
to take fully equipped surveying party
to Nicaragua, examine every foot OF the
projected line, to ascertain the character
of the adjacent country with view to
improving upon the line projected If that
WIRE possible; to visit the Panama canal
and form judgment upon the enduring
qualities of earthworks exposed to heavy
tropical rains, and finally to compile all
their measurements and information and
prepare estimates of cost. This latter
branch of the work, which was carried
on in New York, was the most exacting
and laborious part of the whole, work,
and it has required unremitting labor,
day and night, to.complete the re port hy
today, which was the last day of the time
allowed by congress for its subm ISIS ion.
The herald., 1895-11-02
AT THE HOTELS

H. l.. Cowles of New York is at the
Nadeau.
A. H. Christes of Milwaukee is at the
Hollenbeck.
Albert Bess of Hamilton, O., is ut the
Westminster.
E. 7. Miller of st. l.onis has registered
at the Nadeau.
s. 9. MacCartny OF Aurora, ILL.,, is at
the Hollenbeck.
c. F. Albright of Chicago is sojourning
at the Hollenbecck.
e. G. RAYMOND OF Chicago is quartered
at the Westminster.
J. w. Hazelett of San Bernardino has
registered at the Ramona.
Fred p. Baker is registered at the Hol-
lenbeck from New York.
George j. Thompson ofIPortland, Or,
is at the Hollen beck.
W. II. Barnes has arrived at the West
minister from Ventura.
George Easton of San Francisco is reg.
istered at the Westminster.
DR.. II. B. Rockwell of Philadelphia is
quartered at the Hollenbeck
F. r. Butcher and s. G. Henderson of
Ventura are ut the Ramona.
Mrs. Franklin and maid of Seattle,
WASH. have taken apartments at the Hol-
lenpeck.
W. Bradford Thompson Of San Fran
cisco is among the recent arrivals at the
Nadeau.
Paul E. Hough, ]. B. Titus and L.
Deiz and wife of Santa Paula are staying
at the Ramona.
William Thomas of Quincy, ILL.,, acom-
panied by his wife and child. is at tie
Hollenbeck.
J. J. Haskins, E.W. Wells, Hugo Rich
ards, George w. Vickers ami FIG. Brscht
OF Prescott, Ari., gre here to attend the
gathering of Masons and are sojournIng
at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-11-02

or Rev. FIR. Ouellet, or Comm odo'e How
ell, or Mr.. Gillian of Judge, or Ida Lewis,
or ex Minister to Austria John M.
Francis, or any other widely known man
| or woman who expressly wishes others to
be benefited by his Or her ex experiences, the
projectors of Paine"s celery compound
gladly give such unsolicited testimonials
to the public press.
But one PERSONS health is as valuable
| as anothei's and in publishing the testi-
monials of people whom this great REM
edy has made we'll and strong, no partic-
ulBr EMPHASIS is put upon such PERSONS
official stan ling.
The world is made M of what Abraham
Lincoln called 1.-The plain people, 1t is
| they whom Paine's celery compound has
| most enefted.
Hure is a letter (verbatim) Just received
from Louisa Pierce OF Melletts, South
Dakota:
II used raine's celery compound first
for rheumatism, and found that 1t helped
me very much. l have since used it TOR
nervousness and kidney trouble, and
have received very much benefit from its
use. and consider it one of tho best of
remedies. Mr.. A. Cady's people use it
and think thew can hardly get along with
out it in the house. l know of several
others that have used j. that am not ac-
quainted with, but one otner LAZY, Mrs.
Ondell, used it for nervousness, and it
made her WE'LL"
There Is the testimony of thousands.
Pane's celery com pound makes people
we'll
The herald., 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for rot getting
strong and well? Palne's celery COM
pound, the worlds great remedy for
nervous weakness, can be.obtained at any
druggists in any city or in any country
town. One can get hearter, healthier
appetite, purify the blood and increase
its power Of feeding the nerves and It's
sues by taking Paine's celery compound.
1t is the greatest inviGorator in exist
ence. Convince yourself Of the fact. Try
it.
Tostim onials for publication are taken
quite at random by the present proprie.
tors of this great remedy.
The letters are never ''doctored.
Titles are never placed before the names
of untitled people. Honest but obscure
men are never said to be "honorables. {"
Everyday Kind of men who nave been
made we'll by Paine's celery compound
are never paraded before the public as
"The Great Mr.. So.and-So," or 1.-THE
Wonderfully Successful Mr.. This.and-
That" Cases of ordinary sickness are
never elaborated into hideous, impossible
diseases.
When it happens that the mails bring g
heartfelt letter from such a man as State
Treasurer Colvin Of New York, or Mr..
Carlisle's private secretary, or Ed nund
Russell, or Mayor McShane of Montreal
The herald., 1895-11-02
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay
District today. which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Com N issions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race. selling, iive.eighths of a
81. Monitor 90, Myron 100, MAJOR Cook
105, Oregon Eclipse 10.. Bill Nye, lib.
Second race. selling, iivc-eighths of a
mile. all agcs--Joe Hill 50, X. H. 49,
Josie G. 92, Sea Spray 80, Little Frank
107. De la Guerra 81, Modesto 90, Prince
Devino so, Lady Splendor 80.
Third race, selling, mile-Imp. Ivy
105, Happy Day 10', Lady Jane 50,
Wawona ITO, Monita l06 Navy Blue 81,
Umma 81. Rose Clark 1906. Model 80,
Sleeping Child 105. Leonville 107.
Fourth race, handicap. apou: three.
quarters of a mile, 2-year- olds--Benhan
flo, Grady 1909, jos X. lo6, Treachery 1O5,
Scimetar SO, Clara Johnson 30, Lady
Gray 81.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and three
quarters-Fred Gardner ITO, FlirtIlla 100,
Kaindrop 95, Adalante 81.
Sixth race, selling. iive-eighths of a
mile Kathleen 107, The Judge 113, Con-
tribution ,04, Gypsy Girl 90, Ida Sauer
95, Morgan 6. 50, Yeman 104, Empress
Norfolk so, American 80.
Seventh race. handicap, hurdle, mile
and half-AutueIl 1856, Wyan iotte 1876,
J. o. G. 132. Lnnnie b. 1873, Arctic 1875,
Gold Dust 1875. Guadalupe l25, Nellie G :.
100.
The herald., 1895-11-02
The Nonpareil Knocked Out

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-Jack Dempsey,
the well-known pugilist, died at his resi-
dence in this city this morning of con-
sumption. Death came painlessly at
6:35 am. Dem rsey was FULLY conscious
and kissed the cruciiix Just before the
end came. His last utterance was to call
his wife's name. About II o'clock last
night there was perceptible change in
his condition and it soon became appar :
ent that the end was not far off. He be.
gan to suffer considerable pain and fire.
quently vomited. He grew delirious and
in his delirium reviewed his ring career
frequently uttering the name of Jimmy
Carroll. During the night he became de-
lirious and for time imagined himself
in prize ring. He called the names of
several fighters, among them being
Jim Corbett, and again he wantet to see
his seconds and the sponge. A bout 2
o'clock this morning he became conscious
again and realized the near approach of
death. Eis two children were brought
into the room and hidden God bye. He
then pade his wife and friends at his bed
side good bye and relapsed into a a SEM
conscious state, continuing thus until
lust before the end.
The herald., 1895-11-02
CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE
Invited to Patrol the Canadian
Frontier
TRADERS WERE NEGLECTED
And Asked That Law and Order Be
Maintained
If Trouble Occurs the United States Must Be
Held noraiIy Responsible, Say
the Canadians

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-The reason
Canada mas built winter quarters fer
mounted police and occupied posts on
the Alaskan frontier, on disputed gold ter
ritory claimed by the United States, be-
came known through the department of
the interior and the customs and inter
views with several OF the officials of the
government.
1t is claimed that if any trou BILE occurs
over this territory the United States must
be held orally responsib le,owing to the
lax manner in which past governments
have dealt with the mail service on the
United States side in tho region affected
and the repeated neglect to take notice OF
earnest applications by United States
traders themselves for protection against
lawless elements and contraband trading.
The result as presented nero is that
when the first reports OF the vast wealth
of the Yukon gold region were made pub
lie, with chara cteristic push and energy,
trading companies were formed in New
York, Chicago, Boston, Saa Francisco
and other centers to carry on trading In
that region. Those companies appealed
to the United States government for pro-
toStioh anu uVCcSoaFS UuoiheSS ldSllitIcSs
Pro misses were made by successive gov
ernments, but not carried out. and as q
last resort the traders appealed to the Ca
madam government for protection.
Their letters arc on fils here. They give
as their reasons for asking for Canadian
Intervention that the United States au-
thoritles would not take action for the
reason that the territory was within
Cana ian jurisdiction. Finally repre-
sentative was sent here to interview the
Canadian government. This was q. H.
Hamilton, resident manager of Fort Cud-
ahy. the Forty-nine pust of the North
American Transportation company Of
Chicago. AS a result of Mr.. Hamilton S
mission, a squad of Northwestern mount
ed police was eventually picked out and
dispatched to the eoli region under In
spector Constantine with orders to main-
tain law and order. Inspector Constan-
tine was further empowered TO act as col
lector of customs, with Staff Sergea st
Brown as assistant for the district. They
Were given full control along the Cana
oian boundary from Mount ST.. Elias to
the Arctic ocean, viii h comprises all the
best of the gold regions so far prospected,
and permission to build what may be
called fort at the junction of Forty Mile
and Yukon rivers. This Is a command
ing position, in the midst of the cold
Ields. where rich new discoveries are be.
ing reported daily.
The herald., 1895-11-02
10 Steady the NerYeS

Is task to the accomplis Dment OF which mar
coti,s and sedatives are inadequate. Tie
effect they produce /. paralytic. They destroy
sensation without benefiting the nerves.
Hos letter stomach Bitters, on the contrary,
strengthens and oothes the nervous system
Overwork and mental anxiety AIKEN and ne.
lax it, and there is no more reliable means OF
bracng it and restoring nerve quietude tn an
by reinforcing digestion and promoting assim
ilation of tae food--two effects always COZ Sc.
Failing strength is recupera ed, regular habit
OF hody restored, and appetite improved by the
Bittcrs. Disease must be regarded as an ex-
ceedingly remote possibility by anv one whose
system has been thus reinforced Malarial
disease. constipation, dyspepsi., rheuma til m
and kidney trOu les are overcome by and pre-
vented BY this standard IN edicine which has
no peer among American tonics, and is in CON
stanily increasing demnnd in Mexico, the
West Indies and South America.
The herald., 1895-11-02
On the Race Course

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.--Five fur
longs-El Primero won, Mollio Bawn
second. Masoero third; time, 1:03.
Five furlongs-Yreka won, Prince Sec
ond, Irma third; time, 1:0l%.
Five furlongs-Monarch won. Soledad
second, Gondols third; time, l:0l.
Six and a halt furlon9s, handicap-Ar-
nette won, Thelma second, Mainstay
third; tins. ]: 20.
One mile-Duchess OF Milpitas won.
Mamie Scott second, Miss Garvin third;
time. 1:42L.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 1.-Result, at
Latonia:
Nine fulrongs-All Over won, Preten-
der second Jane third time, 1;55M.
chase won. Helen Mar second, Clissi B.
third; time, / IA.
Six and q half furlongs - Jam boree
third; time, 1:27.
One mile. handicap-Imp. Star Ruby
i ra5; Domingo second Feast 'nl'a' ''"''
Six furlones-Equinox won. Vieares
second, Little Bramble third time, 1 20.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-SiX furlongs
-Leaseman won, Little Grove second,
Fra Diavolo third; time, 1:l5.
Five furlongs. maidens-Dewdrop won,
Mamie G.. second, Theresa third; time,
1:04$4.
Mile and seventy yards-Sull r loss won,
Amelia May second, Young Arion third;
time, l:4G.
One mile--Forget won, Don GARLIC Sec
ond, Toots third; time. .40l4.
Six furlongs-Lottie Mills won, Logan
second, Tata third; time, :14H.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 1.-The Lincoln
Park race meet closed today. W. P. W.,
the holder of the worlds two-mile record
OF 4:22M, and Carbonate, with two-year-
old record OF 2:0SH, went twice against
the team record of 2:12H. The first trial
was abandoned owing to the breaking of
the harness. after half mile had been
done in ! :U6. The second trial Carbon
ate broke in the home s.rstch and cut W.
w. P.'s ankle. Track fast, but q heavy
wind prevented fast time.
Pacing, 2:i2 class, $I000-Ela T.won in
straight heats. Time, 2:l2A, 2:11T,
2:13H. Thomas kison second, Dempsey
third.
Trotting, 2:2O class. purse $5oO-Mlss
Kate won third fourth and fifth heats.
Time. 2:21%, 2:2lA, 2:2l. Jim Dun
won first and second heats and was Sec
ond. Tine, 2:2oA, 2:1H. Agatha third.
Trotting, 2:l0 class. purse S1000-Ala-
mito won first. third and fifth heats.
Time 2:l5, 2:15, 2:15. Robbie P. won
second and fourth heats. Time, 2:l4A,
2:134.
Pacing, 2:35 class. nurse $50O-Wilber-
force won in straight heats. Time 1922.
2:23H, 2:21. Tribnont second, Charles
f. third.
Special pacing, purse slo0o-Snlph hide
won in straight heats. Time, 2:lS, 2:I5
Nebraska Bourbon second.
The herald., 1895-11-02
SECOND BASEBALL MATCH
Los Angeles Again Goes Down Before
Oakland
This Time the Cams Was . Close One and
the Playing Bstter-A Very SmaI
Crowd in Attendance

The baseball game at Ath letic park yes.
tefday afternoon drew q smaller crowd
than that of the previous day. Only
few scattering faces looked ont from tn e
grand stand, while tho bleachers con-
tanned not more than a hundred and
fifty. The game, however, was better
than the first, though not up to the
standard that might be expected from
professionals.
In the nrst two innings the boys batted
heavily, Burns OF the Oakland team
Knocking home run over the fence dur.
ing the first, and Irwin following SUIT in
the second. Each nina scored twice the
first timo at bat, and Oakland piled up
four moro on their side of the card dur
ing the second inning.
The third and fourth were uneventful,
nothing being done until the last half of
the fifth, when Van Haltren lined out
grounder in lett field and made q home
run by the closest kind of q slide. The
score then stood to in favor of Oak :
land and it looked very much as thou sh
there would be a repetition OF the re-
Vous days playing.
This sixth was the beginning of good
ball. Cantlllion and Speer each circled
the bases, when the side was retlre d
and Oakland took the willow. The pest
play OF the game was then made bv Nc
Quad In left field, VINO ralad in fly and
dropned it on purpose to make double
play by throwing it to second and put.
ting out the man who was forced from
hrst at the same time stopping Burns,
woo had waited on second expecting that
the ny would be caught. No one got
around during this inning; and the sew
entt opened by grand stand play by
McHale. Irwin had smashed out good
line hit and was trying for the third bag,
when McHale stopped him right at the
base by skooplng high throw with one
hand and olapping it on to his man.
Until the ninth inning no further scor-
ing was done. Mertes disting uished him
self by fine running catch in left field,
but aside from that the game was slow,
the batteries, however, doing better work
than in the beginning.
The ninth opened with brilliant start.
Los Angeles was In, with score OF to
both made base hits, when Decker took
the stick and lined out clean three bag
ger past third. bringing the two men on
bases in. He covered home himself on a
base hit by McHale, ana the score was
tied. The side was retired with men on
second and third bases. Then the Oak
lands hau their turn. Wilson came to bat
and famed Johnson was Ousted on a
pop fly to second ana O'Rourke folio we'd
soon after by being forced off of first by
an iutield stroks of Twins, AMI the
ninth ended with honors even.
In the tenth Los Angeles failed to
make run and their opponents came in
determined to break the tie. Van Hal
trsn succeeued IN dong 1t and the game
| ended with 8 to- on the board in fayo,
of the Oaklands, and no men out.
This afternoon the game will be called
at 2:3o. Following is the official score
! in figures:
The herald., 1895-11-02
etting-George R. $lO, field $s.
TODAY,S PRNCpAAf

Today (Satudiay) will see the greatest
race that has ever been on the cards lest
OF the Rocky mountains. The freo-for
all pace has five faster horses than ever
took the word IN one race on this coast.
There will be Silkwood. 2:07. greatly i'm {.
proved since his former races; W. Wood.
2:07, fit to go three heats better than his
recori; Waldo j.. 2:OS better than ever
and candidate for champion race rec.
ords; Seymour Wilkes, 2:OSh, the great
est son of the great Guy WILKES, who has
lowered his record in successive races
through the circuit and VINO will beat a
low mark today; Pathmont. 209A, VINO
had no record last spring and now is in
the 2:1O list. He is liable to take five
seconds off his present mark in this race.
1t is sure 10 be the greatest race in Cali
iornia horse history. Besides the free.
for.all race there will he the 2:4O trot for
$1,000, with twenty entries of good game
horses. and also the 2:20 lass trot with
thirteen entries, more than half of whom
can trot 2:l5.
There will also bea polo pony half
mile dash with genetlemen riders. In
this race there are six star polo ponies
The herald., 1895-11-02
Entries for the International
Rowing Regatta
A WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Will Be Inclnded In Each OF the
Events
Knock-Out-The Results Of Running
Races on Various Tracks
Associated Press Special Wire

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. l.-Captain Orot-
ty has issued a bulletin indicating the
entries in the intern ,tional rowing re-
gatta. In the singles England will be
represented by George Bubear. ex-oham-
pion of England; W. Barry, W. Hahn and
Jack Wingate. America will be repre-
sented by Jake Gaudaur,A. Peterson, Ed
ward Hanksn, John Teemer, 'Ras" Rog.
ers and Charles Gaudaur.
In the doubles England will BIS repre-
sented by Bubear and Barry. Hahn ana
Wingate, while America will have Han
lon, Peterson and Gaudaur brothers and
Teemsr and Rogers brothers to look after
her interests.
In the tours Gaudaur brothers and 7 ee.
mer and Rogers will represent America,
while Wingats, Bubear. Barry and Hahn
will cry to whip the eagle. Each OF the
events include tho championship of the
world.
The herald., 1895-11-02

Colonel and Mrs. A. McNally gave a
very pleasant dinner at their home on
Maple avenue in entertainment of a few
old-time friends. The table was prettily
decorated with roses and sweet pea bios.
SONS. The guests we're General and Mrs..
A. W. Barrett. Colonel c. r. Eagen. of
San Francisco; Z. r. Gray, of San Diego;
Mr. and Mrs. McNally ana son, John
Ambrose.
The herald., 1895-11-02

land. s.
Two base bits-Mertes. I; Decker, /;
Mckibben, 1; IRWIN, |; Johnson. 1.
Three base hits-Decker. 1.
Home runs-Irwin, l.; Burns. |; Van
Haltren, l..
Struck out-Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 4.
Base on balls-Los Angeles, ].
Batter hit-Los Angeles, 9.
Stolen bases-McKibben j.: Decker, 1,
i Double play -McQuaid to Cantillion.
Umpire-Stookwell.
The herald., 1895-11-02

The fact that the third coupon OF the
first mortgage of the Los Angeles Iron
and Steel company is advertised to be
paid is the best evidence that the enter
prise is proving a financial success. 1t is
the largest manufacturing establishment
in Los Angeles. In fact, 1t is about tho
only one in that line thus far to be es.
tablshed.
The herald., 1895-11-02

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Lotto Zegler of
California today at Fountain Ferry
broke another of J. s. Johnson's records
OF last year. It was the standing start
paced two.lhirds mile. The record was
LIS and Ziegler made It in 1:l4 40.
Fractional time-One third, 40 seconds;
half, 81.
The herald., 1895-11-02

George j. ]. Common of Sioux City,
Iowa. Is one of the brightest and quick.
est auctoneers on this coast, and h ilts o
a similar place in his lips to that held by
Starter McNair on the track.
The herald., 1895-11-02

entered. 1t will be novel and exciting
race.
Betting on today's races-Trotting, 2:4O
class-Lady Grace $50, held $25.
Trotting. 2:20 class--McZeus $50, Chico
$40, Jasper Ayers $40. field $40.
Free-for-all pace, 2:07 class-Silkwood
$50. Seymour Wilkes $780, w. Wood $50,
Pathmont $50
The herald., 1895-11-02

Have your grocer send you some OF Huy'er's
Cocoa anu S.iJc ,,A.-s with yo~r next oruer.
Once tried, always used.
The herald., 1895-11-02

Bicycle craze Is on, wall paper must go-33
to 80 er cent off; 32S Spring at zee ouI
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; Judge Tor your
self
The herald., 1895-11-02

Women are anchored to the use of the
best baking powder, DR.. Prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

The Matchlees screen for windows is
something unique, cheap, safe and dur
able. At G. L. Colman's lumber yard.
VIM. RAE, Agent.