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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Michael O'Shea was arrested last evening by Officers Gibons and Ferris for selling liquor to Indians. He will be taken
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o A TTTTJ r A V TcnVPAITUfR 3rt IRSfl BaUwmyTimeTabie of the O.K. . Co The following Time Table to taken from the 0. R. fc N. Co.' Schedule, and la intended to be a reliable table or reference by those living at a dis tance om the city: ASTVaES. Express No. arme. J Emma No. 2. deoarta "-1- Express So. , arrives ; bnatiLl. danarts X.UU A.AI VBHVAftn, Express No. 1, arrive. ?H2 f!I Expren Ho. arrival 30 .M Express No. S depart. . : P.M vmrrinn hIm on the CclombU nver between Dalles and Upper Cascades, will be one fare for the lound trip. Saturdays only, for parties uf not less than fire. Children, Klickitat and return, 75 cents; Hosier, White Salmon and Hood River and return, 90 cents ; Upper Cascades and return, 2.uu lTXt 191 BHIEK. JS? From Wednesday"! Daily. The German services at the Methodit t church will be at half-pa- st 2 o'clock, instead of 2 o'clock as published yesterday. Tha name of tbe woman who was mur dered by tbe Indian Pilieu was Taison, and rot Rnssev. as erroneously stated by the Pendleton Tribune. We may expect the wells and creeks to have their nsnal amount of water soon, The raiDS bave been very copious during the last few weeks. These darfc and gloomy nights make one enjoy modern . improvements arc iignts. Introduce the street railway once in this city, and our people would find it equally dimcnlt to do without it. Mr. A. J. Wall has purchased the pre mium music box which wrj on exhibition at the Portland exposition, and will take it to Eight-mil- e with him, to teach his spotted crow the harmony of sweet sounds. A man by the name of L. S. Moore, of Cascade Locks, was robbed of 580 in com Monday night. The name of the thief is not definitely ascertained, but the officers are working on a clue. This Horning the east-boun- d passenger tram was wrecked near Mosier, three cars being ditched. This delayed tbe train to that it did not arrive in this city until 2 o'clock this afternoon. We are informed that the snow all disap peared in the country yesterday, rrot. Connelly returned from a visit to the schools, and says the snow was six inches deep in places going out, but coming to the city the ground was absolutely bare. Michael O'Shea was arrested last evening by Officers Gibons and Ferris for selling liquor to Indians. He will be taken to Portland after his examination before Com- - missioner Huntington. Judge Deady will very likely fine him the usual 810. At Missoula, last week, Chin Sang, a Chinese highbinder, killed another China- man, splitting bis head open with a cleaver, because he had refused to bring in water when directed to do so. Astoria Transcript: While Chas. Holt was going home this noon, he slipped and fell breaking his left arm above tbe elbow. Medical asaistance waa summoned and' the arm set. Mr. Holt has been very unfortu- nate. His right hand is crippled so that it is almost useless, and a few months ago he lost hia left hand. We received a pleasant call this morning from Col. F. J. Parker, of the Walla Walla Statesman. The colonel is on one of his pleasure trips, determined to take life as easily as possible. He thinks of taking a trip around the world; but has postponed it for a few days. The jary in the case of State vs. Martin are Messrs. Alex Gray, James Donaldson, WUlard Taylor, Chas. Ebrck, T. M. Den ton, Abel Dufur, A. G. Johnson, Edward Bouna, M. Nell, Alex Anderson, J. H. Harper and Wilbur Hendricks. The testi- mony for the state is all in and the defense has nearly finished. The case will go to the jury next Friday. The following from the Ellensburgh Reg- ister, might be characterized as a dirty Dem- ocratic tnck: "A weary and disgusted im- migrant from Nebraska was found yester- day near Pasco sleeping soundly under the soothing effects of triple extract of rye, and on his breast was a card which bore the legend: 1300 miles from home, 60 miles from wood and one half mile from h L 1 kept my eye on Pasco.' " Baker Democrat: A probable fatal acci- dent occurred last Saturday to Charley, the 13 year-ol- d son of iL B. M. Boyd. The boy was out hunting in the Toney lane be- low the city. He got into a wagon to re turn home, placing the muzzle of his shot gun carelessly nnder his left arm. By some means the gun was discharged, the load striking tbe shoulder of the boy making a frightful wound which may yet cause his death. Drs. J. M. Boyd and G. W. Big- ger were called and dressed the boy s wound and they are not at all confident of saving his life. Democrat: There is at present between three and four feet of snow at Cornucopia and the indications point strongly to the heaviest fall this winter ever known in that locality. At Cracker City there is more snow now than there was all last winter. In the Greenhorn aud Granite mining sec- tions there is already an abundance of snow. Tbe same can be sard of the other mountain sections and not only the miners, but every person in Baker county is in consequence happy at the prosperous outlook for a great water supply the coming season. In our thanksgiving to morrow we should not forget the poor and needy, and see that the naked are clothed and the hungry fed By so doing, we render a greater service to Christ and His religion than by repeating the longest prayer on record, or attending to all the formalities of church discipline. We truly worship God by rendering unto others what is just and due them, and. by kind acts make the world better for hav- ing lived in it. This is pure and undefiled religion, and that which cannot be denied by skeptic or infidel. One of the Western Stage Company's stages coming from Linkville to the rail- road at Ager, was robbed about daylight Tuesday morning fifteen miles from Ager, near the Shovel creek spiings, by a lone highwayman. Tbe robber secured between $300 and $400. It is believed, says the Valley Record, that he is the same man who robbed the Boseburg stage one day last week, as he was reported to have stopped at Grant's Pass Friday night. These nu- merous one-ma- n robberies around here look like the work of "Black Bart," it ho, it is reported, has returned to the coast again. Tl ere is said to be a large band of wild horsts, led by a thoroughbred known to the stockmen as tbe "Outlaw Stud," ranging between Truckee, Nevada county, and Pea-vin- e, Neyada. Years ago the stud, a fine racer, escaped to the mountains and bas since defied capture. By desperate riding btr ckmen manage to get into the band every 3 ear and drive out their colts. The horses range on the highest peaks, beyond where cattle or sheep often go. They only go to water once a day, and then in single file down the mountain trail as fast as they can run. They go back at their leisure, feeding by the way. W. W. Union: A newly appointed justice of the peace in Northern Idaho waa asked what he would charge to marry a forlorn-lookin- g couple that had appeared to him from tbe backwoods. Tbe J. P. thought he could perform the ceremony for fifty cents. Tbe man allowed that he might raise that sum. After tbe ceremony was performed the justice called for bis fee. After consid- erable fumbling in the pockets of hia over- alls the bridegroom thought he had either lost the 50 cents or luff it "to hum," l'ne J. P. having no desire to lose so large a prize as 50 cents, calmly informed the rus- tic youth that he was "unmarried." A by- stander came to the rescue of tbe yonng man and loaned him 50 cents, which w: handed to his honor. The justice then re- marked to the couple that tney were again married, and that they were at liberty to resume their journey. From Friday's Dallr. Tha ease on trial to-da-y fs the State of Oregon vs. Tom Denton.'. Snow in the Blue Mountains is already from, six inches to three feet deep. Mr. Arthur Coffin, of the firm of C itn & McFarland, of Arlington, is in tbe nit)." Hon. J. D. Lee, who bas been in Dallas for some months past, returned to this city y. Mr. John Connell, of North Yakima, is in the city. He was formerly a resident of The Dalles. Mr. Joe Eoff has closed his restaurant and will soon leave for Heppner to follow the same business. The yonng man Gordon, whose disappear- ance was noted in these columns some days ago, has turned np all right. Tbe scenery for the New Olympic Theatre passed Council Bluffs on tha 23th. CoL Morgan received the notice yesterday. Jimmy Smith and Alfred Thompson, Students in the East Salem school, aged 8 or 10, ran away this morning and have not been beard of since leaving for school, about 8 o'clock. They are thought to have gone toward Portland by rail. They had a little money with them. The ladies of the Episcopal church will have several new features at their fair which they will hold Dec. 4th and 5th. An eighty-foo- t poln has been hiuld to the corner of Ihird and (Jourt streets, and will soon be placed in position for the arc UghtP, One of the finest farms in Sherman connty, we are informed, was sold yester day bv Mr, N. C. Long to Messrs. Dufur aud ll'atkins. Air. rrauk Midalcton, ot the tas'ern Oregon Republican, is in the city. He is accompanied by his estimable wife nee Pittock. Turkevs received a telling discomfiture yesterday. This proud bird was generally slaughtered and furnished tbe substance ot an Anglo-Saxo- holiday. The new depot at the East End is fast approaching completion. The roof is neerly finished, and in a few days it will be ready for the accommodation ot guests. Pendleton has a fossil foot, 14 inches long. The Tribune thinks there must bave been a prehistoric race of ciauts in that portion of the country. The agent of the O. R. & N. Co. at this point sells round trip tickets to all points east or west. W here the fare one way is $5 the round trip will be sold tor $7 50. The jury in the case of State vs. Martin, brought in a verdict this morning of man slaughter with recommendation to the mercy of the court. The jury was out twenty-fou- r hours. East Ortgonian: David Kinnear, the old man who was yesterday adjudged insane. was taken below last evening by George McDonald, with whom he had lived for several years. Donald McKay, the celebrated Indian scout, is in tbe city. Mr. McKay has ren- dered very valuables services to the settlers of Eastern Oregon, during the early Indian wars, and our people owe bim a debt ot gratitude. Mr. L C. Nickelsen has remove'! into his handsome new brick, corner of Third and Washington. This is one of the mo3t beau tiful buildings in the city, and is unmistak able evidence of bis enterprise. Shortly before his death Emil Weber, who was killed by Sandy Olds iu Portland, bought 1600 acres of timber land near Port Townsend, and last Saturday bis adminis- trator was offered for the tract tbe baod- - somo sum of $21,000. The Dalles has the most delightful cli mate of any city in Oregon. While other places west are drowned out with fogs and rain and east are suffering the severity of arctic winter, this city enjoys the happy medium calm, bright, spring-lik- e weather. Astorian, Wednesday: Yesterday morn ing while Mr. C. W. Holt was walking down to bis mill, and when near it, the wind blew an umbrella out of his hand; he made a jump to catch it and slipped, falling on his left arm, breaking it right square across. About a year ago Mr. Holt had the misfortune to bave his oncer cut off by saw, necessitating the amputation of the hand, and now Mr. H. is doubly uufoitu- - nate in the breaking of his arm. Three indictments were pending against Ben Ninemier at Idaho City on account pi the triple murder that took place at Silver Mountain a year ago last summer wherein Tobe Pitts, Pitt Smith and another were shot and killed. Ninemier was acquitted in one case, tbe indictment being for mur- der, when a nolle prosequi was entered in the other two. Ihe real murderer is sup posed to be one Wilson to capture whom Sheriff Bobbins tcok a bootiejs trip to Texas last summer. Albany Democrat: While overhauling an old picture Mr. Gerhard, of this city, fouud an old poster advertising an entertainment to be held at Music Hall, Corvallis, on Dec. 31, 1859, for the benefit of tbe college at that place. Mr. Blowhard and others were to take part in a genuine "ye old folks" show. Mr. Gerhard will send the poster to the Agricultural College to be placed among its curiosities. Vancouver Register: Word comes that Mr. Geo. Freeman, of Bridal Veil, was seri- ously if not fatally injured by a team of four horses running away down the mount- ain with a load of hay. Tbe team and all went over a precipice of titty feet, down into the bottom of the creek. Tbe man jumped, but while trying to rescue the horses by severing the tugs one of the ani- mals a kicked him. Mr. Freeman is a hard working man and has a wife and two small children. Fish Commissioners Thompson and Reed tell the Ortgonian that tbe prospects for a good crop of salmon, they say, are most en- couraging. At the Clackamas hatchery be- tween 4,000,000 and 5.000,000 eggs are hatching while at the new hatchery at War-rensda-le the number is about 1,000,000. Of the eggs taken to this hatchery from Clack- amas not over one per cent, were lost in transportation. As alterations . and im- provements have been made in the appara- tus, the per cent, of the fish as compared with the total number of eggs, will be higher this year than last. Every city is judged by its local paper. Flaming advertisements and write-up- s no longer carry conyiction. The public looks npon them in the light of bombast. The local papers give the current events of the day and its adver- tising columns are a fair index to the busi- ness prosperity of the city or locality in which it is published. Theoretically tbe people delight iu being duped; practically, the people are too intelligent for such trans- parent methods. v Consenting, they refuse to believe. A d local paper commands respect, teaches truth and in- spires conviction. Eart Ortgonian; Some sneak thief en- tered a building in the lower end of town, used as a store-roo- by J. H. Keables, and stole a quantity of fruit and preserves, two cases of machine oil, and other articles. Tbe fruit had been put np by Mrs. Keables for the winter's use, and the thief did not possess liberality enough in bis make-u- p to leave a single jar, but stole it all. It may be high-tone- d enough to walk away with a cool million or two, but a brute who will steal provisions from a family who is illy able to bear tbe loss, would rob his grand- - mother of the gold rims of her spectacles or sand-ba- g a man for a four-b- it piece. It is a specimen of arrant cussedoess which should subject the thief to a long term in the pen if discovered. of A man of wealth named Phiueas Fogg laid a wager of 50,000 in a London club house that he would travel louud the world in eighty days. He made tbe trip and won hU wager. Jules Verne recites the story in bis novel of "Around the World in Eighty Days," the title of the play that is to be given at the so Mozart. The scenes aud incidents through which Mr. Fogg passes are all depicted in the drama, which gives abundant opportu- nity for spectacular effect, with National dances and Amazonian marches. While playing at Baltimore recently, numbers were turued away nightly, so tbe press say in their very favorable reports of the play. There are seven acts and thirteen tableaux, and it takes forty people to run it. The advar.ee sales indicate crowded houscai At Armcry Hall next Monday uiglit. Reserved seats can now be secured at Blakeley & Houghtou's. Tlie delightful home of Mr. Smith French o' this city was the scene of an ex- ceedingly pleasant and happy event last Wednesday evening, that ot the mar- riage of Miss Grace Maud, Mr. French's 18 second daughter to Mr. James William Condon. The . immediate relatives of the young people, and a few old time friends e impriseil the quiet wedding party. Rev. Wm, G. Simpson performed the ceremony with the impressive service of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. The bride has been a resident of The Dalles for a number of years, and was, by all, highly esteemed as a young lady of rich mental and moral en- dowment. The bridegroom is the son of Judge J. B. Condon, long and favorably known in Wasco county, and is a young man of promise greatly respected. He is partner with his lather in the legal profes- sion. The young people were tbe recipients if many warm congratulations. The pres- ents were mauy, rich and useful The voung people are to reside among us in a delightful home on Union street. We shall lung cherish tbe memories of this auspicious occasion, and never cease extending to M'. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cot-Io- n our coi gratolati iu on the hapy accet-lio- n to their respective families. S. Happy HooMift a. Win. Timinors, postmas;er of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for rue than all other medicines pombined. for thnt had feeling arising from k'dney and liyer trouble., John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicide, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner hardware merchant, same town, saysi Electric Bitters Is just the thing for a man who is all ran down and don't care wheth- er he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt iust like he h u a new lease on life. Only 50c. a botth, at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. TUAXKSVIVtKU DAY. Its Observance In the City Family fie-unio- Belistoiu) Ob- servance, c From Friday's Daily Yesterday was a bright and spring-lik- e day. The air was balmy, and very many of our citizens spent the afternoon on their porches enjoying the sunshine. It was like hearing from another world to read in the dispatches of blizzards and show storms in the east, and il could hardly be realize! that such a distance would make the diner ence in climate. But the fact remained, A brighter, more enjoyable day was rarely ever enjoyed in this latitude in November, and was snch as reminded one of the early days of spring. In very many instances family reunions were had, where all had not met for many long years. This beautiful New England custom is worthy of being followed by others. There should be one day in the long year when brother should greet broth er, sister sister, and all these should con- gregate around the family board to evidence their affection for parents. New England has given us our religious observations and other customs, but none more hallowed than the annual meeting of families on Thanksgiving day. During the afternoon all business houses were closed, and the city bad the appear ance of a religious holiday. Tbe beach was crowded with an eager throng of men, who passed the time in shooting at turkeys, geese and ducks. This was fiue sport, but we understand that some of these birds cost our sliootists from fro to a plece. x ne fun was worth the amount of money paid, and the birds were thrown in. In the evening the Catholic fair attracted the mual crowd, and all seemed to. enjoy the occasion. ' Tbe programme was a most entertaining one, and ail present seemed to amuse themselves looking at the articles on exhibition and in tbe ramea which lol lowed. At tbe old armory, the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church gave an en tertaiument, which has rarely been equalled. and never excelled. The opening chorus by ladies Nanou was excellently rendered, and had the effect to arouse the enthusiasm the people. This was followed by a reading by Miss Towles, in her own unex celled style, and sustained her well-earne- d reputation as an elocutiouist. Ihe chorus by the C. C. club was characteristic of the organization, and was well received. Miss Angle sang in her best voice, and to any one who appreciates melody and harmony this was a rare treat. This lady is an ac complished musician, and in rendering songs has not an equal in Ihe .Dalies, "ine Courtin' " reading by Mr. McDonald with tableaux, was an especial feature of the entertainment, aud was truly enjoyed bv the audience. Ihe wax tyures were very attractive, and pleased very many, "Meet Me bv Moonlight Alone, was ex cellently sang by the ladies. Tht grand National Hymn, by the audience, was a fitting close to the performance. Mire Successful Every Day. From Friday's Daily. Our friends will hardly say that we do not try, as nearly as possible, to keep our promises. Naturally the band is always there, but is always new by its beautiful, well rendered selections. Miss C. Mesplie, in excellent voice, sang a beautiful song, and was loudly applauded. Messrs. Law-lo- r brought tbe bouse down by their comic songs aud recitations, aud were not allowed to retire until they had given several others. Ud Wednesday the phonograph was in operation for two hours and a half, until the operator was tired and his foot stiff from moving the machine. Several songs, dialogues and whistling choruses came out in good shape. Tbe machine was much ad mired. A clarionet and cornet solo was played into the phonograph by Messrs. Tully and Benton, and several bugle calls; but the operator not being in good health could not give an exhibition last night, but hopes for his own and frieuds' sake to give free exhibition this evening. Terpsichore performances are always pleasing to the people, and those lost night were most cer- tainly eujoyed. Tbe Mikado band, assisted by Messrs. Tully, Benton and Gottfried and perhaps others, furnished excellent dancing music, and the fifty cents charged for the bon mots and aamission made the numbers of the dance select, and created comfort. This was tbe object of the charge. Thanksgiving day is over, the fair dining room is closed which people will regret but the fair itself will continue until Sat- urday night. This was found necessary in order to dispose of the many artices. R-if- - niug is getting to be a serious matter, and we must commence to look for our share. Wednesday's list is as follows: Harry BSan- - chard, writing cabinet; O. R. Donald, silk suspenders; R. McNeil, pair pants; August Bui'hler, painted table scarf; Mrs. J. O'Leary, English-ridin- g bridle and whip; James Divers, plush toilet set; H. J. Maier, case of wine; Katie Toohig, cbina cup and if saucer; C. E. Corson, brass tabb lamp. Thursday's Phil Brogan, family Bible; Mrs. T. Baldwin, plush guitar; August Buchler, cherry rocker; T. D. Whyer, smoking case; AL Bet tin gen, barrel of Hour; Mrs. Sampson, castor. Numerous and new attractions this evening. in to a Y..aas Iacrsite. W. W. Union. Ou Friday afternoon Rulla Fogg, a oung man, almost a boy, was brought before Jus- tice Taylor on a charge of petty larceny, and being convicted, was fined $50 and costs. He was sent to jail. This young fellow is an example of base ingratitude. a He caine to the city about a week since destitute, half clad and hungry. On apply- ing to the Western Hotel, he was taken in from motives of charity, and given food and shelter. On Sunday, while the people in the house were at dinner, Fogg sneaked in- to a family bedroom in the house and stole $20. When tbe coin was missed a number do people were suspected, among them a lady who was staying at the hotel. hen young Fogg heard of the suspicion against her he immediately asserted bis belicft in her guilt, and expressed the opinion that she should be kicked out without any fur- ther inveatigat.on. During the past few days it has been noticed that Fogg, before penniless and d as to awaken sym- pathy, was sporting a new suit of clothes and a watch, while the jingle of coin in his pocket was discernable. This aroused sus- picion, and a close watch was kept. On Thursday he was cornered and forced to confess the robbery, with tbe above result. Tbe Latest Oat. A daily through car service has been es- tablished by the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line between Portland and Chicago via Council Bluffs, thus ottering to tho public facilities not giyen by any other line. "The Limited Fast Mail" which runs it daily between the above points, carries tbe overland fast mail, a limited number of first-clas- s passengers with extra charge, and of composed of Pullman Vestibaled Sleepers, and Pullman Diuing Cars, Portland to Chi- cago via Council Bluffs. of This is another indication that the Union Pacific is desirous of meeting the rcquir-ment- s of of tbe people. For information in re- gard to this and other trains on this line, apply to W. C. Allowat, id Agent O. R. 4 N. Co., The Dalles, or to A. L. Maxwell, U. P. & i'. A.. Portland, Or. nov22 ' Letters Advertised. The following is the list of letters re- maining in The Dalles postoffice, uncalled for Saturday, November 30, 18S9. Persons calling for these letters will please give the date on which they were advertised. Ahem, P Bachus, Mrs A J Bourhili, OB Bolina,:Ed Biown, G A Biown, Sissa- - Browu, Gustaf Alfre 1 Chamberlin, Miss A Camel, Airs Annua Urow, U A Dignan, F Elton, J u k Gardner, C. L. Guthrie, GM Harney, W J Hartle, M T McLeod, Neil Many, H R Perkins, Lewis Pigg, Martha Spurn, G W Thomas, Dora P Winters, Frank White, Friuk G J. B. Cbossen.P. M. A Card to tlie mblie. Olympia S. Murray, M. D., female spec- ialist. Has practiced on tbe Pacific coast for the past twenty-fiv- e years. A life time devoted to the study of female troubles, their causes and cures. I have thousands of testimonials of permanent cares from the best people on this coast. A positive guar- antee to permanently cure any case of female weakness, no matter ho loug stand- ing or what the stage may be. Charges reasonable and within the reach of all. For Children Cry for the benefit of the very poor of my sex who are suffering from any of the great multi- tude of ai'Mipnts that follow in tbe train of tnat terrible disease known as female weak ness, and who are not able to pay for treat ment, I will treat free of chaige. Consul- tation by mail, free. All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicines packed. boxed and sent by express with charges pre paid for "home" treatment, with specific directions for use. If you are suffering from any female trouble, periodically or constantly, addrees, Olympia S. Murray, M. D. 17agly East 1'ortland. Oregon THE QUESTION SETTLED. This cut Is a faithful picture of the well known establishment of Thomas Price & Son, at 624 Sacra mento street, S. F, As tbe leading chemists of tho west, they were asked to settle the question as to what sarsaparillas were in fact purely vegetable. We present their re port. " We hare made careful chemical analyses of love ml well known brands of sarsaparilla, and bave found them all with the single exception of Joy's to contain Iodideof Potassium. As n result we aro enabled to pronounco Joy s to be the only purely vegetaDie sanwparuia now on me marx.ee wmcn nas come unaer our onservation. Modem medicine has proven that all ordinary face eruptions are not caused by diseased blood, but by indigestion and sluggish circulation, which call for vegetable alteratives, instead of mineral blood purifiers like Iodide of Potassium. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla being the latest, Is the first to discard tho old notions aud proceed esdar the modem theory. Its cures attest the roundness of the theory. It is the talk of tbe hour. Bncklen 8 Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for rut- - bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve. sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For stle bv Snipes & Kinersley. A PHOTOGRAPHER'S TRIALS. Cxtrmvagant Demands on His Skill, Pa. tlence and Good Nature, A photographer meets with maxrj trance characters and is a witness ol may curious incidents. In a recent In formal talk before the Society of Amatein Photographers, Abraham Bogardus, th veteran photographer, told a number ol amusing stories of incidents that hap pened to him in the course of his forty- - ono years' experience in the studio and dark room. He prefaced his talk with s few saxcastio remarks regarding young men who write long screeds in photo- graphic papers on how to take photo- - grapTis, whom the experiences of a single iny "under the skylight" would cause them to wish they had never been born He then went on to speak of the un reasonable demands which many sitters make. "At one time," he eeli "a tody brought three children, two boys and a girl, to me, to have their pictures taken. They came all prepared, with a doll for the gii-- 1 and a gun ami a bobby horse rot the boys. Well, ther was a row at the start. Both boys wanted to mount the horse. Wo got that settled after a time. but only to strike a cew trouble. Of course you all know that the nearer to- gether you group the objects to be photo- graphed the better picture you will get Well.thia woman was a genius in her way; she did not want her children grouped close together as other people's were, but she wanted the little girl taken in of the room and the boys off in opposite corners. Of course I told het it could not be daz e, whereupon she said: 'Well, Mr. Bogardus, I have always been told that you were very accommo dating. I have been to three or foui photographers and they all told me tht same thing. I don't see as you are an; noro accommodating than the rest of them.' At another time a man, an Irish man, of course, wanted a carte-de-visit- o, nd he wanted it 'life size.' Some peo- ple, by tho way, never seem to under stand the difference between 'full length' and 'life size.'- - I told him that the plate wouldn't hold it. 'Then take it with the legs hanging down,' were his instruc- tions. Gen. Logan, who used to sit for me, did not often joke, but he did occa- sionally, lie came in one day and 6aw hanging on the wall a picture of a man whom ho greatly disliked. He turned to me and said : 'I see you take pictures of everybody.' 'Yes, was my answer; 'that is what I am here for.' 'I suppose you would take & picture of the devil if you could get him to sit for you. 'Of course. I suppose I could run off a good many of them in Wasliington T 'Yes," he replied ; 'that's the best place in the world to 6ell them.' "An old lady once came to me who wanted a picture, 'full face, but a little three cornered.' I once asked Dr. Tyng he would not prefer a side view, and he replied: 'No, sir. I am an upright man. I don't turn to the right or left for any man.' But amid all the fun we also see some very sad things. I remem- ber once a woman came in with a bundle her arms which when unrolled proved bo the dead body of her little baby, which she wanted photographed. I re member once one of our venerable judges came in with his wife. I took both their pictures. He was perfectly satisfied with his, but she did not seem exactly pleased with hers, said it was too old. Tho judge turned to her and re marked: 'Well, mother, if you wanted handsome picture you should have be gun thirty years ago.' That settled it; she had nothing more to say. A lady came to me once to make an appoint- ment for a friend who, she said, was very difficult to suit. She had tried dozens of photographers and had never been suited. Of course F promised to the best I could for her, At the ap- - pjmted time the lady cae. She waa old, and weighed at least 200 pounds. Her skin looked like a boiled lobster, and she was clad in low neck and 6hori sleeves. I did not wonder she was never suited. Well, I did my best, but when the picture was made she agreed with mo perfectly that it did look horrid. She did not order any of them." New York Tribune. ! BEFORE IT IS BORN. Borne Startling; Statements of General Interest. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being asked when the training of a child should begin, replied, "A hundred years before is born." Are we to infer from this that this gen- eration is responsible for the condition the race a hundred years from now ? Is this wonderful generation the natural result of the proper diet and medicines a hundred years ago? It is conceded in other lands that most the wonderful discoveries of the a world in this century have come from this country. Our ancestors were reared log cabins, and suffered hardships and trials. But they lived and enjoyed health to a ripe old age. Tbe women of those days would endure hardships without appar- ent fatigue that would startle those ol the present age. Why was it? One of the proprietors of the popular remedy known as Warner's safe cure,has been faithfully-investigatin- the cause, and has called to his aid scientists aa well as medical men, impressing upon them the fact that there cannot be an effect without a cause. This ineitiga-lio- n disclosed the fact that in the golden times simple remedies were adminis- tered, compounded of herbs and roots, which were gathered and stored in the lofts of the log cabins, and when sickness came on, these remedies from nature's laboratory were used with the best effects. What were these remedies? What were they used for? After untiring and diligent search thev have obtained the formulas so generally used for various disorders. Now the question is. how will the olden time preparations affect the people of this age, who have been treated, under modern medical schools and codes, with poisonous and injurious drugs. This test has been carefully pursued, until they are convinced that 'the preparations they now call Warner's Log Cabin reme- dies are what our much abused systems required. Anions them is what is known as War Pitcher's Castoria; ner b rog Laoin saraaparma, ana tney frankly announce that they do not con- sider the sarsaparilla of so much value in iisei as it is in the comhinahon ol the various ingredients which together wont marvAiousiy upon the system. They also have preparations for other diseases, such as "Warner's Log Cabin cougn ana consumption remedy," Jof) ituui nops ana nucna remedy," "War ner's Log Cabin hair tonic." They havs fireai connuence mat tney have a cure for the common disease of catarrh, which they give the name of "Log Cabin rose crenm." Also a "Jxg Cabin plaster," which they are confident will supplant all others, and a liver pill, to he used separately or in connection with the other remedies. We hope that the public will not be disappointed in these remedies, but will leap a benefit from the investigations. and that the proprietors will not be em-- barrascil in their introduction bv dealers trying to substitute remedies that have been so familiar to the shelves of our druggists. This line of remedies will be used instead of others. Insist nnon vnnr uruggjsi geuing mem ior vou it he hasn t them yet in stock, and we feel confident that these new remedies will receive approbation at our reader's hands, as the founders have used every care in their prcparuuun. Doles of Jrtsb. Doles of fish aro very numeicno, and with particulars of a few examples we close our paper. John Thako, in hi3 will, drawn up m 1567, left his house and land on condition that his heirs, annually on Friday, in tho first week in Lent, gavouc the poor of Clavering, in Essez, on9 bar rel of white herrings and a caclo of red herrings. At Dronfleid, Derbyshire, in 1077, Kichard Stevenson left half a hun dred of herrings, and as much bread as could be made from a "strike" of good wheat. The doles were to be distributed every Friday during Lent forever. At Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire, in 1664, David Slater gave money to pir- - ciiase bread and herrings and a pair of kid gloves annually for the parson of the parish tor the time being. The glove? were to Do purchased ready for the first Sunday in Lent. At Newmarket in Suffolk there was a bequest of fish and fagots. Chambers' Journal. Hypnotized by the Phonograph. Dr. Pinel, of Paris, is said to have suc ceeded in hypnotizing several subjects by . means of the phonograph. ' All fie commands riven through this channel were, ho declares, as readily obeyed as thoso which ho uttered directly, and 'suggestions" of every possible sort were as effectually communicated through the medium of the machine as if made viva voce. The conclusion which he dedu ces from Ius experiments is that the re- ceived theory of a magnetic current pass ing from the operator to the subject is entirely baseless, and that the real cause of tho phenomena of hypnotism is ner vous derangement oa tho part of those ' subject to them. New York Telegram. Advice to mothers. Mrs. Wmslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of oie of the best .'email mrses and physi- cians in the United States, and has been used for forty year with never-failin- g success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentary and diar rhoea, griping in the bowels, aqd wind- - colic. By giviug health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. hot i.e or ureata. Dr. flint s l.emedy should be taken t once when slight exertion or a h- - arty meal produces shortness of breith o - a pain in t le refion of the heart. Send for treatise, roe. Mack U:ue uo., JN. 1. fill Household Furniture. Inquire of Henry Liebe. " Cor. C and Fentland streetr. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Cactcria, THE DALLES Marble Works, C. J. Smith, Prop'r. Buy at Home and Save Freights and Agents' Commissions. Lock Box 218. THE DALLES, OREGON. GEO. P. HOKGAN, ItOOSI o. Land Office Building;. Is ent for California Insurance Co, of San Francisco of London. Vyoa, oj London. j. B. Cl.OSSEN, Auctioneer, Washington St. bet. Main sad Second, The Dalles, Oregon. Betrular Arction Sa'es of Real Estate. Kojsehold Furniture and General Merchandise. W -- line day and Saturday. 11 A. 91. Sniper &Klnersly, -- THE Leadings Druggists, 129 Second Street The Dalles, Oregon. HENET 1. KTJCE, Manufacturer ot and dealer In Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near Moody's Warehouse, TdE I ALL'S), OREGON All Work ttunranteed to Cilve Hut- - t) ctioa. Thompson's Addition -- TO- DALLES CITY. Now Ready for Fale oj Easy Terms. Now Is the t!nuto buy while PRICES ARE LOW. Thia tract has been surreyed aod pfelted in acre tracts with convenient etreete aud avenues and so arranred that purchaser) can get one block or sev eral acres in a body. Tbe lan;l is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location pteaaant, beautiful and easy to acotsftj and joins toe city immeoiaieiy on ue east. Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds. F03 BALE BT The Dalles Land and Improvement Co. For particulars anrlr at the office of the Oompan rooms l ana a, uu umce raiuainff, ine muss, ur. COJtE Alf J SEE TI E PBOPEKT . THCRNBURY & HUDSON, apftUnrU Bad Estate AgeoU. The -:- - Infer-Ocea- n, Leading- - Republican Paper in the United States. F GKEAT -- AND FOR a THE :- -: :- -: -- AT the EMPORIUM Of the West-CHICA- GO. Has conrplete news from all portions of the world and frankly, freely and ably expresses its opinions edi torially on all This able Journal and the WeekiifTimes-lounteine- er Leading EepiiWican Paper in Eastern Oregon $2.50 Now is the time to subscrbe in order to get full Con- gressional News. lend in your "The Daily of subjects. - - Maine Inter-Ocean- " of Reporters, Agricultural Fft I aa POTATOES IHE - Great Paper of the Country. Dispatches from all the Full corps able Correspondents, and a Juvenile and Department. tltf IIUulB BB tLmluQ BB &IUBBUW0 HAY and "Testr. world. parts Wasco WaielBue for Infants and Children. ' "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures CoHe. Ooontlpatkm, recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Bour Stomach, Diarrhcaa, Eructation, known to me." H. A, A Benin, M. D., I KiUa viJrn Siv JecP aa promote dl-1-U So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. J Witoout'injurious m1ifntlfin Tub Cektadb Compact, TT Hurray Street, N. T. The Hazelwood I'HE TESKlBt-- E LOSS EXPERIENCED BV SEATTLE f .V THE LATE FIRE, WAS SUCH AS TO REV "J0' thousands homelevs and dependent upon the charily of tho world. The immediate want, wore tended to, aud the world at large nobiy responded to the call for aid. But at tbe present time the prospects for a .on" winter s ares hard iu the lao of ininy hundreds; from exposure are ceitiin to ocear. and the following p an has heen devise i to assint in carinir fur tho unfortunates who may nooU modlcal al austancj, by fiviiiK to the dilfrrcut hospitals a handsuma sum of money. The Hazelwood Land Co. has pencrously determined to donalo the proceeds of two houses and two hundred lots to the hospitals o he city, and nas thin property with a view of disposing of it at a umall advance over oont and d votiny tho not pruuted to tho above nicntionej; and proHee to I'Mle tickets to l e sol I for f2. 50 ea h for the purpose of ra s:ii( money to help carry on tha work. Thev have placed ticketi on e ila throughout the country, and uix.n leciniber 31, 1KS9, a committee conaistin of twelve prominent citilena will take all the number ot tickets nolil and i.le them in a lox, they will then be thoroughly mixed and l boy biiu.ifolued A'ill place his bund in tho Lex and druw out one number, end whoever L. l.ls the corrr. ipoiidiiig number will bo awarded one house and the air of lots upon which it is built. 1 hen the filth number drawn shall be awarded a lot, then the tenth number a lot, and so on, every thirt) fifth nuiutwr Irawn shall be awarded a lot until the two hundred and sixth number shall be drawn, which shall entitle the holder to the crrcpondin-,- number hich shall be driwn, to the remaiuini,' houses ahd pair ol lots. All the above proiwrty is uuari.nteed to be free of any and all leins, mm truces or ar.ythinir that will mpair a titie. A warranty deed aniuriuir a twrftct title will Im. muda tn t prize. The tickets are- - mily p aced at 2 60, and tKsidcs a standing show to mt a beautiful home w rth StioOO or a lot worth You are aulinir one of the ifmndeat charitim which hum r r .,.. chase your ticket of any ageut or traveling canvisgur who has proper credential!. The Land Co., Seattle, 2?Dcc(ls are Deposited with the 2nd & MONROE, THIS JLJALTliS. ! Which J importation Vermont Owned Poet, and Bullard. Our sheep are Mile. invite our stock and sep21niS S. & THE MOST LINE Would THE and the Oregon Railway TRAINS DEPART THIS HOUSE A 90 arse purchased Land Co. Washing-ton- . Puget Sound National Bank. 232 FIRST STREET, X01,TJL.A.1NI Hazelwood The North Pacific Trunk Mfe. Co. TRUNKS and VALISES. Spanish Merino Bucks We vould call the special of wool growers to the extra quality of the Spanish Merino DUCES we offer for sale this season. Our drat was from the flock of by Severcnce it of California. We have since imported from such breeders as Baker, Shippee, Strowbridge Woolsey Fine, Long, Staple and Heavy Fleeces. Our Bucks are now to be seen on Five We an examination o - a correspondence. Xriees Greatly Hetlnccd. R THOMPSON SON, Call & Merinos, large, with good Jersey Farm, The Dalles, Or. EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY Elegant L:ne of SEALETTE GARMENTS cllljijtf! .. 5 . . . Jd I Of jLSffiy THE :- - Celebrated Springer Brothers -:- - -- IN- Ladies, Misses & Childrens. COMPLETE COMPRISING All the Novelties of the Season. SPECIAL ATTENTION to an Prices -- A.stonisliingly W. H. MOODY & CO. The new HANDLE? Umatilla House, DALLES. OREGON t SINNOTT, Proprietors, THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN ORECON. ree Omnibus to from Hotel. Safcfor the Safety of all Valuables. Ticket and Baggage Office of the & Navigation Company, and Office o) the Western Union Company, are m e Hotel. FROM THE GERMAMIA CHAS. STUBLING, - - Proprietor, Wines, Liquors and Cigars - - AT 12: lO Pj M FOR WALLA THE and Pioneer Bourbon Whiskies. All brand? of Ale and Porter West Cigars, tornia Wines and SECOND STREET, attention constitutions, JLiOWjgS Fire-Pro- of Telegraph WALLA. Imported Licmors. and Genuine JCxr full line of Oali- - Brandies. DALLES, OREGON. Sour Mash

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Michael O'Shea was arrested last evening by Officers Gibons and Ferris for selling liquor to Indians. He will be taken

o A TTTTJ r A V TcnVPAITUfR 3rt IRSfl

BaUwmyTimeTabie of the O.K. . Co

The following Time Table to taken from the 0. R.fc N. Co.' Schedule, and la intended to be areliable table or reference by those living at a distance om the city:

ASTVaES.Express No. arme. JEmma No. 2. deoarta "-1-

Express So. , arrives ;

bnatiLl. danarts X.UU A.AI

VBHVAftn,Express No. 1, arrive. ?H2 f!IExpren Ho. arrival 30 .MExpress No. S depart. . : P.M

vmrrinn hIm on the CclombU nver betweenDalles and Upper Cascades, will be one fare for thelound trip. Saturdays only, for parties uf not less thanfire. Children, Klickitat and return, 75cents; Hosier, White Salmon and Hood River andreturn, 90 cents ; Upper Cascades and return, 2.uu

lTXt 191 BHIEK.

JS? From Wednesday"! Daily.

The German services at the Methodit tchurch will be at half-pa- st 2 o'clock, insteadof 2 o'clock as published yesterday.

Tha name of tbe woman who was murdered by tbe Indian Pilieu was Taison, androt Rnssev. as erroneously stated by thePendleton Tribune.

We may expect the wells and creeks tohave their nsnal amount of water soon,The raiDS bave been very copious duringthe last few weeks.

These darfc and gloomy nights make oneenjoy modern . improvements arc iignts.Introduce the street railway once in thiscity, and our people would find it equallydimcnlt to do without it.

Mr. A. J. Wall has purchased the premium music box which wrj on exhibition atthe Portland exposition, and will take it toEight-mil- e with him, to teach his spottedcrow the harmony of sweet sounds.

A man by the name of L. S. Moore, ofCascade Locks, was robbed of 580 in comMonday night. The name of the thief isnot definitely ascertained, but the officersare working on a clue.

This Horning the east-boun- d passengertram was wrecked near Mosier, three carsbeing ditched. This delayed tbe train tothat it did not arrive in this city until 2o'clock this afternoon.

We are informed that the snow all disappeared in the country yesterday, rrot.Connelly returned from a visit to theschools, and says the snow was six inchesdeep in places going out, but coming to thecity the ground was absolutely bare.

Michael O'Shea was arrested last eveningby Officers Gibons and Ferris for sellingliquor to Indians. He will be taken toPortland after his examination before Com- -

missioner Huntington. Judge Deady willvery likely fine him the usual 810.

At Missoula, last week, Chin Sang, aChinese highbinder, killed another China-man, splitting bis head open with a cleaver,because he had refused to bring in waterwhen directed to do so.

Astoria Transcript: While Chas. Holtwas going home this noon, he slipped andfell breaking his left arm above tbe elbow.Medical asaistance waa summoned and' thearm set. Mr. Holt has been very unfortu-nate. His right hand is crippled so that itis almost useless, and a few months ago helost hia left hand.

We received a pleasant call this morningfrom Col. F. J. Parker, of the Walla WallaStatesman. The colonel is on one of hispleasure trips, determined to take life aseasily as possible. He thinks of taking atrip around the world; but has postponed itfor a few days.

The jary in the case of State vs. Martinare Messrs. Alex Gray, James Donaldson,WUlard Taylor, Chas. Ebrck, T. M. Denton, Abel Dufur, A. G. Johnson, EdwardBouna, M. Nell, Alex Anderson, J. H.Harper and Wilbur Hendricks. The testi-mony for the state is all in and the defensehas nearly finished. The case will go to thejury next Friday.

The following from the Ellensburgh Reg-

ister, might be characterized as a dirty Dem-

ocratic tnck: "A weary and disgusted im-

migrant from Nebraska was found yester-day near Pasco sleeping soundly under thesoothing effects of triple extract of rye,and on his breast was a card which bore thelegend: 1300 miles from home, 60 milesfrom wood and one half mile from h L 1kept my eye on Pasco.' "

Baker Democrat: A probable fatal acci-

dent occurred last Saturday to Charley, the13 year-ol- d son of iL B. M. Boyd. Theboy was out hunting in the Toney lane be-

low the city. He got into a wagon to return home, placing the muzzle of his shotgun carelessly nnder his left arm. By somemeans the gun was discharged, the loadstriking tbe shoulder of the boy making afrightful wound which may yet cause hisdeath. Drs. J. M. Boyd and G. W. Big-

ger were called and dressed the boy swound and they are not at all confident ofsaving his life.

Democrat: There is at present betweenthree and four feet of snow at Cornucopiaand the indications point strongly to theheaviest fall this winter ever known in thatlocality. At Cracker City there is moresnow now than there was all last winter.In the Greenhorn aud Granite mining sec-

tions there is already an abundance of snow.Tbe same can be sard of the other mountainsections and not only the miners, but everyperson in Baker county is in consequencehappy at the prosperous outlook for a greatwater supply the coming season.

In our thanksgiving to morrow we shouldnot forget the poor and needy, and see thatthe naked are clothed and the hungry fedBy so doing, we render a greater service toChrist and His religion than by repeatingthe longest prayer on record, or attendingto all the formalities of church discipline.We truly worship God by rendering untoothers what is just and due them, and. bykind acts make the world better for hav-ing lived in it. This is pure and undefiledreligion, and that which cannot be deniedby skeptic or infidel.

One of the Western Stage Company'sstages coming from Linkville to the rail-road at Ager, was robbed about daylightTuesday morning fifteen miles from Ager,near the Shovel creek spiings, by a lonehighwayman. Tbe robber secured between$300 and $400. It is believed, says theValley Record, that he is the same man whorobbed the Boseburg stage one day lastweek, as he was reported to have stoppedat Grant's Pass Friday night. These nu-

merous one-ma- n robberies around here looklike the work of "Black Bart," it ho, it isreported, has returned to the coast again.

Tl ere is said to be a large band of wildhorsts, led by a thoroughbred known to thestockmen as tbe "Outlaw Stud," rangingbetween Truckee, Nevada county, and Pea-vin- e,

Neyada. Years ago the stud, a fineracer, escaped to the mountains and bassince defied capture. By desperate ridingbtr ckmen manage to get into the band every3 ear and drive out their colts. The horsesrange on the highest peaks, beyond wherecattle or sheep often go. They only go towater once a day, and then in single filedown the mountain trail as fast as they canrun. They go back at their leisure, feedingby the way.

W. W. Union: A newly appointed justiceof the peace in Northern Idaho waa askedwhat he would charge to marry a forlorn-lookin- g

couple that had appeared to himfrom tbe backwoods. Tbe J. P. thought hecould perform the ceremony for fifty cents.Tbe man allowed that he might raise thatsum. After tbe ceremony was performedthe justice called for bis fee. After consid-erable fumbling in the pockets of hia over-alls the bridegroom thought he had eitherlost the 50 cents or luff it "to hum," l'neJ. P. having no desire to lose so large aprize as 50 cents, calmly informed the rus-tic youth that he was "unmarried." A by-

stander came to the rescue of tbe yonngman and loaned him 50 cents, which w:handed to his honor. The justice then re-

marked to the couple that tney were againmarried, and that they were at liberty toresume their journey.

From Friday's Dallr.

Tha ease on trial to-da-y fs the State ofOregon vs. Tom Denton.'.

Snow in the Blue Mountains is alreadyfrom, six inches to three feet deep.

Mr. Arthur Coffin, of the firm of C itn& McFarland, of Arlington, is in tbe nit)."

Hon. J. D. Lee, who bas been in Dallasfor some months past, returned to this city

y.

Mr. John Connell, of North Yakima, isin the city. He was formerly a resident ofThe Dalles.

Mr. Joe Eoff has closed his restaurantand will soon leave for Heppner to followthe same business.

The yonng man Gordon, whose disappear-ance was noted in these columns some daysago, has turned np all right.

Tbe scenery for the New Olympic Theatrepassed Council Bluffs on tha 23th. CoLMorgan received the notice yesterday.

Jimmy Smith and Alfred Thompson,Students in the East Salem school, aged 8 or10, ran away this morning and have not been

beard of since leaving for school, about 8o'clock. They are thought to have gonetoward Portland by rail. They had a littlemoney with them.

The ladies of the Episcopal church willhave several new features at their fairwhich they will hold Dec. 4th and 5th.

An eighty-foo- t poln has been hiuld to thecorner of Ihird and (Jourt streets, and willsoon be placed in position for the arc UghtP,

One of the finest farms in Shermanconnty, we are informed, was sold yesterday bv Mr, N. C. Long to Messrs. Dufuraud ll'atkins.

Air. rrauk Midalcton, ot the tas'ernOregon Republican, is in the city. He isaccompanied by his estimable wife neePittock.

Turkevs received a telling discomfitureyesterday. This proud bird was generallyslaughtered and furnished tbe substance otan Anglo-Saxo- holiday.

The new depot at the East End is fastapproaching completion. The roof isneerly finished, and in a few days it will beready for the accommodation ot guests.

Pendleton has a fossil foot, 14 incheslong. The Tribune thinks there must bavebeen a prehistoric race of ciauts in thatportion of the country.

The agent of the O. R. & N. Co. at thispoint sells round trip tickets to all pointseast or west. W here the fare one way is$5 the round trip will be sold tor $7 50.

The jury in the case of State vs. Martin,brought in a verdict this morning of manslaughter with recommendation to themercy of the court. The jury was outtwenty-fou- r hours.

East Ortgonian: David Kinnear, the oldman who was yesterday adjudged insane.was taken below last evening by GeorgeMcDonald, with whom he had lived forseveral years.

Donald McKay, the celebrated Indianscout, is in tbe city. Mr. McKay has ren-dered very valuables services to the settlersof Eastern Oregon, during the early Indianwars, and our people owe bim a debt otgratitude.

Mr. L C. Nickelsen has remove'! into hishandsome new brick, corner of Third andWashington. This is one of the mo3t beautiful buildings in the city, and is unmistakable evidence of bis enterprise.

Shortly before his death Emil Weber,who was killed by Sandy Olds iu Portland,bought 1600 acres of timber land near PortTownsend, and last Saturday bis adminis-trator was offered for the tract tbe baod- -

somo sum of $21,000.

The Dalles has the most delightful climate of any city in Oregon. While otherplaces west are drowned out with fogs andrain and east are suffering the severity ofarctic winter, this city enjoys the happymedium calm, bright, spring-lik-e weather.

Astorian, Wednesday: Yesterday morning while Mr. C. W. Holt was walkingdown to bis mill, and when near it, thewind blew an umbrella out of his hand; hemade a jump to catch it and slipped, fallingon his left arm, breaking it right squareacross. About a year ago Mr. Holt had themisfortune to bave his oncer cut off bysaw, necessitating the amputation of thehand, and now Mr. H. is doubly uufoitu--nate in the breaking of his arm.

Three indictments were pending againstBen Ninemier at Idaho City on account pithe triple murder that took place at SilverMountain a year ago last summer whereinTobe Pitts, Pitt Smith and another wereshot and killed. Ninemier was acquittedin one case, tbe indictment being for mur-der, when a nolle prosequi was entered inthe other two. Ihe real murderer is supposed to be one Wilson to capture whomSheriff Bobbins tcok a bootiejs trip toTexas last summer.

Albany Democrat: While overhauling anold picture Mr. Gerhard, of this city, fouudan old poster advertising an entertainmentto be held at Music Hall, Corvallis, on Dec.31, 1859, for the benefit of tbe college atthat place. Mr. Blowhard and others wereto take part in a genuine "ye old folks"show. Mr. Gerhard will send the poster tothe Agricultural College to be placed amongits curiosities.

Vancouver Register: Word comes thatMr. Geo. Freeman, of Bridal Veil, was seri-ously if not fatally injured by a team offour horses running away down the mount-ain with a load of hay. Tbe team and allwent over a precipice of titty feet, downinto the bottom of the creek. Tbe manjumped, but while trying to rescue thehorses by severing the tugs one of the ani-

malsa

kicked him. Mr. Freeman is a hardworking man and has a wife and two smallchildren.

Fish Commissioners Thompson and Reedtell the Ortgonian that tbe prospects for agood crop of salmon, they say, are most en-

couraging. At the Clackamas hatchery be-

tween 4,000,000 and 5.000,000 eggs arehatching while at the new hatchery at War-rensda-le

the number is about 1,000,000. Ofthe eggs taken to this hatchery from Clack-amas not over one per cent, were lost intransportation. As alterations . and im-

provements have been made in the appara-tus, the per cent, of the fish as comparedwith the total number of eggs, will behigher this year than last.

Every city is judged by its local paper.Flaming advertisements and write-up- s nolonger carry conyiction. The public looksnpon them in the light of

bombast. The local papers givethe current events of the day and its adver-tising columns are a fair index to the busi-

ness prosperity of the city or locality inwhich it is published. Theoretically tbepeople delight iu being duped; practically,the people are too intelligent for such trans-parent methods. v Consenting, they refuseto believe. A d local papercommands respect, teaches truth and in-

spires conviction.

Eart Ortgonian; Some sneak thief en-tered a building in the lower end of town,used as a store-roo- by J. H. Keables, andstole a quantity of fruit and preserves, twocases of machine oil, and other articles.Tbe fruit had been put np by Mrs. Keablesfor the winter's use, and the thief did notpossess liberality enough in bis make-u- p toleave a single jar, but stole it all. It maybe high-tone- d enough to walk away with acool million or two, but a brute who willsteal provisions from a family who is illyable to bear tbe loss, would rob his grand- -mother of the gold rims of her spectacles orsand-ba- g a man for a four-b- it piece. It is aspecimen of arrant cussedoess which shouldsubject the thief to a long term in the pen ifdiscovered. of

A man of wealth named Phiueas Fogglaid a wager of 50,000 in a London clubhouse that he would travel louud theworld in eighty days. He made tbe tripand won hU wager. Jules Verne recitesthe story in bis novel of "Around theWorld in Eighty Days," the title of theplay that is to be given at the soMozart. The scenes aud incidents throughwhich Mr. Fogg passes are all depicted inthe drama, which gives abundant opportu-nity for spectacular effect, with Nationaldances and Amazonian marches. Whileplaying at Baltimore recently, numberswere turued away nightly, so tbe press sayin their very favorable reports of the play.There are seven acts and thirteen tableaux,and it takes forty people to run it. Theadvar.ee sales indicate crowded houscai AtArmcry Hall next Monday uiglit. Reservedseats can now be secured at Blakeley &Houghtou's.

Tlie delightful home of Mr. Smith Frencho' this city was the scene of an ex-

ceedingly pleasant and happy event lastWednesday evening, that ot the mar-riage of Miss Grace Maud, Mr. French's 18

second daughter to Mr. James WilliamCondon. The . immediate relatives of theyoung people, and a few old time friendse impriseil the quiet wedding party. Rev.Wm, G. Simpson performed the ceremonywith the impressive service of the Metho-dist Episcopal church. The bride has beena resident of The Dalles for a number ofyears, and was, by all, highly esteemed as ayoung lady of rich mental and moral en-dowment. The bridegroom is the son ofJudge J. B. Condon, long and favorablyknown in Wasco county, and is a youngman of promise greatly respected. He ispartner with his lather in the legal profes-sion. The young people were tbe recipientsif many warm congratulations. The pres-

ents were mauy, rich and useful Thevoung people are to reside among us in adelightful home on Union street. We shalllung cherish tbe memories of this auspiciousoccasion, and never cease extending to M'.and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cot-Io- n

our coi gratolati iu on the hapy accet-lio- n

to their respective families. S.

Happy HooMift a.Win. Timinors, postmas;er of Idaville,

Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has donemore for rue than all other medicinespombined. for thnt had feeling arisingfrom k'dney and liyer trouble., JohnLeslie, farmer and stockman, of sameplace, says: "Find Electric Bitters to bethe best kidney and liver medicide, mademe feel like a new man." J. W. Gardnerhardware merchant, same town, saysiElectric Bitters Is just the thing for a manwho is all ran down and don't care wheth-er he lives or dies; he found new strength,good appetite and felt iust like he h u anew lease on life. Only 50c. a botth, atSnipes & Kinersly's drug store.

TUAXKSVIVtKU DAY.

Its Observance In the City Familyfie-unio- Belistoiu) Ob-

servance, c

From Friday's DailyYesterday was a bright and spring-lik- e

day. The air was balmy, and very many of

our citizens spent the afternoon on theirporches enjoying the sunshine. It was likehearing from another world to read in thedispatches of blizzards and show storms inthe east, and il could hardly be realize!

that such a distance would make the dinerence in climate. But the fact remained,A brighter, more enjoyable day was rarelyever enjoyed in this latitude in November,and was snch as reminded one of the earlydays of spring.

In very many instances family reunionswere had, where all had not met for manylong years. This beautiful New Englandcustom is worthy of being followed byothers. There should be one day in thelong year when brother should greet brother, sister sister, and all these should con-

gregate around the family board to evidencetheir affection for parents. New Englandhas given us our religious observations andother customs, but none more hallowedthan the annual meeting of families onThanksgiving day.

During the afternoon all business houseswere closed, and the city bad the appearance of a religious holiday. Tbe beach wascrowded with an eager throng of men, whopassed the time in shooting at turkeys,geese and ducks. This was fiue sport, butwe understand that some of these birds costour sliootists from fro to a plece. x nefun was worth the amount of money paid,and the birds were thrown in.

In the evening the Catholic fair attractedthe mual crowd, and all seemed to. enjoythe occasion. ' Tbe programme was a mostentertaining one, and ail present seemed toamuse themselves looking at the articles onexhibition and in tbe ramea which lollowed.

At tbe old armory, the Ladies Aid Societyof the Congregational church gave an entertaiument, which has rarely been equalled.and never excelled. The opening chorus byladies Nanou was excellently rendered,and had the effect to arouse the enthusiasm

the people. This was followed by areading by Miss Towles, in her own unexcelled style, and sustained her well-earne- d

reputation as an elocutiouist. Ihe chorusby the C. C. club was characteristic of theorganization, and was well received. MissAngle sang in her best voice, and to anyone who appreciates melody and harmonythis was a rare treat. This lady is an accomplished musician, and in rendering songshas not an equal in Ihe .Dalies, "ineCourtin' " reading by Mr. McDonald withtableaux, was an especial feature of theentertainment, aud was truly enjoyedbv the audience. Ihe wax tyures werevery attractive, and pleased very many,"Meet Me bv Moonlight Alone, was excellently sang by the ladies. Tht grandNational Hymn, by the audience, was afitting close to the performance.

Mire Successful Every Day.From Friday's Daily.

Our friends will hardly say that we donot try, as nearly as possible, to keep ourpromises. Naturally the band is alwaysthere, but is always new by its beautiful,well rendered selections. Miss C. Mesplie,in excellent voice, sang a beautiful song,

and was loudly applauded. Messrs. Law-lo- r

brought tbe bouse down by their comicsongs aud recitations, aud were not allowedto retire until they had given several others.Ud Wednesday the phonograph was inoperation for two hours and a half, untilthe operator was tired and his foot stifffrom moving the machine. Several songs,dialogues and whistling choruses came outin good shape. Tbe machine was much admired. A clarionet and cornet solo wasplayed into the phonograph by Messrs.Tully and Benton, and several bugle calls;but the operator not being in good healthcould not give an exhibition last night, buthopes for his own and frieuds' sake to give

free exhibition this evening. Terpsichoreperformances are always pleasing to thepeople, and those lost night were most cer-tainly eujoyed. Tbe Mikado band, assistedby Messrs. Tully, Benton and Gottfriedand perhaps others, furnished excellentdancing music, and the fifty cents chargedfor the bon mots and aamission made thenumbers of the dance select, and createdcomfort. This was tbe object of the charge.Thanksgiving day is over, the fair diningroom is closed which people will regretbut the fair itself will continue until Sat-urday night. This was found necessary inorder to dispose of the many artices. R-if- -

niug is getting to be a serious matter, andwe must commence to look for our share.Wednesday's list is as follows: Harry BSan- -

chard, writing cabinet; O. R. Donald, silksuspenders; R. McNeil, pair pants; AugustBui'hler, painted table scarf; Mrs. J.O'Leary, English-ridin- g bridle and whip;James Divers, plush toilet set; H. J. Maier,case of wine; Katie Toohig, cbina cup and ifsaucer; C. E. Corson, brass tabb lamp.Thursday's Phil Brogan, family Bible;Mrs. T. Baldwin, plush guitar; AugustBuchler, cherry rocker; T. D. Whyer,smoking case; AL Bet tin gen, barrel ofHour; Mrs. Sampson, castor. Numerousand new attractions this evening. in

toa Y..aas Iacrsite.

W. W. Union.Ou Friday afternoon Rulla Fogg, a oung

man, almost a boy, was brought before Jus-

tice Taylor on a charge of petty larceny,and being convicted, was fined $50 andcosts. He was sent to jail. This youngfellow is an example of base ingratitude. aHe caine to the city about a week sincedestitute, half clad and hungry. On apply-ing to the Western Hotel, he was taken infrom motives of charity, and given food andshelter. On Sunday, while the people inthe house were at dinner, Fogg sneaked in-

to a family bedroom in the house and stole$20. When tbe coin was missed a number do

people were suspected, among them alady who was staying at the hotel. henyoung Fogg heard of the suspicion againsther he immediately asserted bis belicft inher guilt, and expressed the opinion thatshe should be kicked out without any fur-ther inveatigat.on. During the past fewdays it has been noticed that Fogg, before

penniless and d as to awaken sym-pathy, was sporting a new suit of clothesand a watch, while the jingle of coin in hispocket was discernable. This aroused sus-picion, and a close watch was kept. OnThursday he was cornered and forced toconfess the robbery, with tbe above result.

Tbe Latest Oat.A daily through car service has been es-

tablished by the Chicago, Union Pacific &Northwestern Line between Portland andChicago via Council Bluffs, thus ottering totho public facilities not giyen by any otherline. "The Limited Fast Mail" which runs itdaily between the above points, carries tbeoverland fast mail, a limited number offirst-clas- s passengers with extra charge, and of

composed of Pullman Vestibaled Sleepers,and Pullman Diuing Cars, Portland to Chi-cago via Council Bluffs. of

This is another indication that the UnionPacific is desirous of meeting the rcquir-ment- s of

of tbe people. For information in re-

gard to this and other trains on this line,apply to W. C. Allowat, id

Agent O. R. 4 N. Co., The Dalles,or to A. L. Maxwell,

U. P. & i'. A.. Portland, Or. nov22

' Letters Advertised.The following is the list of letters re-

maining in The Dalles postoffice, uncalledfor Saturday, November 30, 18S9. Personscalling for these letters will please givethe date on which they were advertised.Ahem, P Bachus, Mrs A JBourhili, OB Bolina,:EdBiown, G A Biown, Sissa- -Browu, Gustaf Alfre 1 Chamberlin, Miss ACamel, Airs Annua Urow, U ADignan, F Elton, J u kGardner, C. L. Guthrie, G MHarney, W J Hartle, M TMcLeod, Neil Many, H RPerkins, Lewis Pigg, MarthaSpurn, G W Thomas, Dora PWinters, Frank White, Friuk G

J. B. Cbossen.P. M.

A Card to tlie mblie.Olympia S. Murray, M. D., female spec-

ialist. Has practiced on tbe Pacific coastfor the past twenty-fiv- e years. A life timedevoted to the study of female troubles,their causes and cures. I have thousandsof testimonials of permanent cares from thebest people on this coast. A positive guar-antee to permanently cure any case offemale weakness, no matter ho loug stand-ing or what the stage may be. Chargesreasonable and within the reach of all. For

Children Cry for

the benefit of the very poor of my sex whoare suffering from any of the great multi-tude of ai'Mipnts that follow in tbe train oftnat terrible disease known as female weakness, and who are not able to pay for treatment, I will treat free of chaige. Consul-tation by mail, free. All correspondencestrictly confidential. Medicines packed.boxed and sent by express with charges prepaid for "home" treatment, with specificdirections for use. If you are sufferingfrom any female trouble, periodically orconstantly, addrees,

Olympia S. Murray, M. D.17agly East 1'ortland. Oregon

THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This cut Is a faithfulpicture of the well knownestablishment of ThomasPrice & Son, at 624 Sacramento street, S. F, As tbeleading chemists of thowest, they were asked to

settle the question as to what sarsaparillas werein fact purely vegetable. We present their report.

" We hare made careful chemical analyses oflove ml well known brands of sarsaparilla, andbave found them all with the single exception ofJoy's to contain Iodideof Potassium. As n resultwe aro enabled to pronounco Joy s to be the onlypurely vegetaDie sanwparuia now on me marx.eewmcn nas come unaer our onservation.

Modem medicine has proven that all ordinaryface eruptions are not caused by diseased blood,but by indigestion and sluggish circulation,which call for vegetable alteratives, instead ofmineral blood purifiers like Iodide of Potassium.Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla being the latest, Isthe first to discard tho old notions aud proceedesdar the modem theory. Its cures attest theroundness of the theory. It is the talk of tbehour.

Bncklen 8 Arnica Halve.The best salve in the world for rut- -

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblainscorns, and all skin eruptions, and positivelycures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forstle bv Snipes & Kinersley.

A PHOTOGRAPHER'S TRIALS.

Cxtrmvagant Demands on His Skill, Pa.tlence and Good Nature,

A photographer meets with maxrjtrance characters and is a witness olmay curious incidents. In a recent Informal talk before the Society of AmateinPhotographers, Abraham Bogardus, thveteran photographer, told a number olamusing stories of incidents that happened to him in the course of his forty- -

ono years' experience in the studio anddark room. He prefaced his talk with sfew saxcastio remarks regarding youngmen who write long screeds in photo-graphic papers on how to take photo- -

grapTis, whom the experiences of a singleiny "under the skylight" would causethem to wish they had never been bornHe then went on to speak of the unreasonable demands which many sittersmake.

"At one time," he eeli "a todybrought three children, two boys and agirl, to me, to have their pictures taken.They came all prepared, with a doll forthe gii-- 1 and a gun ami a bobby horse rotthe boys. Well, ther was a row at thestart. Both boys wanted to mount thehorse. Wo got that settled after a time.but only to strike a cew trouble. Ofcourse you all know that the nearer to-

gether you group the objects to be photo-graphed the better picture you will getWell.thia woman was a genius in her way;she did not want her children groupedclose together as other people's were, butshe wanted the little girl taken in

of the room and the boys off inopposite corners. Of course I told hetit could not be daz e, whereupon shesaid: 'Well, Mr. Bogardus, I have alwaysbeen told that you were very accommodating. I have been to three or fouiphotographers and they all told me thtsame thing. I don't see as you are an;noro accommodating than the rest ofthem.' At another time a man, an Irishman, of course, wanted a carte-de-visit- o,

nd he wanted it 'life size.' Some peo-ple, by tho way, never seem to understand the difference between 'full length'and 'life size.'- - I told him that the platewouldn't hold it. 'Then take it with thelegs hanging down,' were his instruc-tions. Gen. Logan, who used to sit forme, did not often joke, but he did occa-sionally, lie came in one day and 6awhanging on the wall a picture of a manwhom ho greatly disliked. He turnedto me and said : 'I see you take picturesof everybody.' 'Yes, was my answer;'that is what I am here for.' 'I supposeyou would take & picture of the devil ifyou could get him to sit for you. 'Ofcourse. I suppose I could run off a goodmany of them in Wasliington T 'Yes,"he replied ; 'that's the best place in theworld to 6ell them.'

"An old lady once came to me whowanted a picture, 'full face, but a littlethree cornered.' I once asked Dr. Tyng

he would not prefer a side view, andhe replied: 'No, sir. I am an uprightman. I don't turn to the right or leftfor any man.' But amid all the fun wealso see some very sad things. I remem-ber once a woman came in with a bundle

her arms which when unrolled provedbo the dead body of her little baby,

which she wanted photographed. I remember once one of our venerablejudges came in with his wife. I tookboth their pictures. He was perfectlysatisfied with his, but she did not seemexactly pleased with hers, said it was tooold. Tho judge turned to her and remarked: 'Well, mother, if you wanted

handsome picture you should have begun thirty years ago.' That settled it;she had nothing more to say. A ladycame to me once to make an appoint-ment for a friend who, she said, wasvery difficult to suit. She had trieddozens of photographers and had neverbeen suited. Of course F promised to

the best I could for her, At the ap--pjmted time the lady cae. She waaold, and weighed at least 200 pounds.Her skin looked like a boiled lobster, andshe was clad in low neck and 6horisleeves. I did not wonder she was neversuited. Well, I did my best, but whenthe picture was made she agreed withmo perfectly that it did look horrid. Shedid not order any of them." New YorkTribune.

!

BEFORE IT IS BORN.

Borne Startling; Statements of GeneralInterest.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on beingasked when the training of a child shouldbegin, replied, "A hundred years before

is born."Are we to infer from this that this gen-

eration is responsible for the conditionthe race a hundred years from now ?

Is this wonderful generation the naturalresult of the proper diet and medicines

a hundred years ago?It is conceded in other lands that most

the wonderful discoveries of the aworld in this century have come fromthis country. Our ancestors were reared

log cabins, and suffered hardshipsand trials.

But they lived and enjoyed health to aripe old age. Tbe women of those dayswould endure hardships without appar-ent fatigue that would startle those olthe present age.

Why was it?One of the proprietors of the popular

remedy known as Warner's safe cure,hasbeen faithfully-investigatin- the cause,and has called to his aid scientists aawell as medical men, impressing uponthem the fact that there cannot be aneffect without a cause. This ineitiga-lio- n

disclosed the fact that in the goldentimes simple remedies were adminis-tered, compounded of herbs and roots,which were gathered and stored in thelofts of the log cabins, and when sicknesscame on, these remedies from nature'slaboratory were used with the best effects.

What were these remedies? Whatwere they used for? After untiring anddiligent search thev have obtained theformulas so generally used for variousdisorders.

Now the question is. how will the oldentime preparations affect the people ofthis age, who have been treated, undermodern medical schools and codes, withpoisonous and injurious drugs. Thistest has been carefully pursued, untilthey are convinced that 'the preparationsthey now call Warner's Log Cabin reme-dies are what our much abused systemsrequired.

Anions them is what is known as War

Pitcher's Castoria;

ner b rog Laoin saraaparma, ana tneyfrankly announce that they do not con-sider the sarsaparilla of so much valuein iisei as it is in the comhinahon olthe various ingredients which togetherwont marvAiousiy upon the system.They also have preparations for otherdiseases, such as "Warner's Log Cabincougn ana consumption remedy," Jof)

ituui nops ana nucna remedy," "Warner's Log Cabin hair tonic." They havsfireai connuence mat tney have a curefor the common disease of catarrh, whichthey give the name of "Log Cabin rosecrenm." Also a "Jxg Cabin plaster,"which they are confident will supplantall others, and a liver pill, to he usedseparately or in connection with theother remedies.

We hope that the public will not bedisappointed in these remedies, but willleap a benefit from the investigations.and that the proprietors will not be em--barrascil in their introduction bv dealerstrying to substitute remedies that havebeen so familiar to the shelves of ourdruggists. This line of remedies will beused instead of others. Insist nnon vnnruruggjsi geuing mem ior vou it he hasn tthem yet in stock, and we feel confidentthat these new remedies will receiveapprobation at our reader's hands, as thefounders have used every care in theirprcparuuun.

Doles of Jrtsb.Doles of fish aro very numeicno, and

with particulars of a few examples weclose our paper. John Thako, in hi3 will,drawn up m 1567, left his house and landon condition that his heirs, annually onFriday, in tho first week in Lent, gavoucthe poor of Clavering, in Essez, on9 barrel of white herrings and a caclo of redherrings. At Dronfleid, Derbyshire, in1077, Kichard Stevenson left half a hundred of herrings, and as much bread ascould be made from a "strike" of goodwheat. The doles were to be distributedevery Friday during Lent forever. AtFarnham Royal, Buckinghamshire, in1664, David Slater gave money to pir--ciiase bread and herrings and a pair ofkid gloves annually for the parson of theparish tor the time being. The glove?were to Do purchased ready for the firstSunday in Lent. At Newmarket inSuffolk there was a bequest of fish andfagots. Chambers' Journal.

Hypnotized by the Phonograph.Dr. Pinel, of Paris, is said to have suc

ceeded in hypnotizing several subjectsby . means of the phonograph. ' All fiecommands riven through this channelwere, ho declares, as readily obeyed asthoso which ho uttered directly, and'suggestions" of every possible sort were

as effectually communicated through themedium of the machine as if made vivavoce. The conclusion which he deduces from Ius experiments is that the re-ceived theory of a magnetic current passing from the operator to the subject isentirely baseless, and that the real causeof tho phenomena of hypnotism is nervous derangement oa tho part of those '

subject to them. New York Telegram.

Advice to mothers.Mrs. Wmslow'a Soothing Syrup, for

children teething, is the prescription of

oie of the best .'email mrses and physi-cians in the United States, and has beenused for forty year with never-failin- g

success by millions of mothers for theirchildren. During the process of teethingits value is incalculable. It relieves thechild from pain, cures dysentary and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, aqd wind- -

colic. By giviug health to the child itrests the mother. Price 25 cents a bottle.

hot i.e or ureata.Dr. flint s l.emedy should be taken t

once when slight exertion or a h- - arty mealproduces shortness of breith o - a pain int le refion of the heart. Send for treatise,roe. Mack U:ue uo., JN. 1.

fillHousehold Furniture. Inquire of

Henry Liebe." Cor. C and Fentland streetr.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,When she bad Children, she gave them Cactcria,

THE DALLESMarble Works,

C. J. Smith, Prop'r.Buy at Home and Save Freights and Agents'

Commissions.

Lock Box 218. THE DALLES, OREGON.

GEO. P. HOKGAN,ItOOSI o.

Land Office Building;.Is ent for

California Insurance Co, of San Franciscoof London.

Vyoa, oj London.

j. B. Cl.OSSEN,Auctioneer,

Washington St. bet. Main sad Second,The Dalles, Oregon.

Betrular Arction Sa'es of Real Estate. KojseholdFurniture and General Merchandise.

W -- line day and Saturday. 11 A. 91.

Sniper &Klnersly,--THE

Leadings

Druggists,129 Second Street

The Dalles, Oregon.

HENET 1. KTJCE,Manufacturer ot and dealer In

Harness and Saddlery,Second St., near Moody's Warehouse,

TdE I ALL'S), OREGON

All Work ttunranteed to Cilve Hut- -t) ctioa.

Thompson's Addition-- TO-

DALLES CITY.

Now Ready for Fale oj Easy Terms.

Now Is the t!nuto buy while

PRICES ARE LOW.

Thia tract has been surreyed aod pfelted in acretracts with convenient etreete aud avenues and soarranred that purchaser) can get one block or several acres in a body. Tbe lan;l is comparativelylevel, soil excellent, water easily obtained, locationpteaaant, beautiful and easy to acotsftj and joins toecity immeoiaieiy on ue east.

Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds.

F03 BALE BT

The Dalles Land and Improvement Co.

For particulars anrlr at the office of the Oompanrooms l ana a, uu umce raiuainff, ine muss, ur.

COJtE Alf J SEE TI E PBOPEKT .

THCRNBURY & HUDSON,

apftUnrU Bad Estate AgeoU.

The

-:- -

Infer-Ocea- n,

Leading- - Republican Paperin the United States.

FGKEAT

-- AND

FOR

a

THE

:--: :- -:

-- AT

theEMPORIUM

Of the West-CHICA- GO.

Has conrplete news fromall portions of the worldand frankly, freely and ablyexpresses its opinions editorially on all

This able Journal and the

WeekiifTimes-lounteine- er

Leading EepiiWican Paper

in Eastern Oregon

$2.50Now is the time to subscrbe

in order to get full Con-gressional News.

lend in your

"The Daily

of

subjects.

- -

Maine

Inter-Ocean- "

of Reporters,

Agricultural

Fft Iaa

POTATOES

IHE -

Great Paper of the Country.

Dispatches from allthe

Full corpsable Correspondents, and aJuvenile andDepartment.

tltf IIUulB BB tLmluQ BB &IUBBUW0

HAY and

"Testr.

world.parts

WascoWaielBue

for Infants and Children.' "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures CoHe. Ooontlpatkm,recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Bour Stomach, Diarrhcaa, Eructation,

known to me." H. A, ABenin, M. D., I KiUa viJrn Siv JecP aa promote dl-1-U

So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. J Witoout'injurious m1ifntlfinTub Cektadb Compact, TT Hurray Street, N. T.

The HazelwoodI'HE TESKlBt-- E LOSS EXPERIENCED BV SEATTLE f .V THE LATE FIRE, WAS SUCH AS TO REV

"J0' thousands homelevs and dependent upon the charily of tho world. The immediate want, woretended to, aud the world at large nobiy responded to the call for aid. But at tbe present time the prospectsfor a .on" winter s ares hard iu the lao of ininy hundreds; from exposure are ceitiin to ocear.and the following p an has heen devise i to assint in carinir fur tho unfortunates who may nooU modlcal alaustancj, by fiviiiK to the dilfrrcut hospitals a handsuma sum of money.

The Hazelwood Land Co.has pencrously determined to donalo the proceeds of two houses and two hundred lots to the hospitals ohe city, and nas thin property with a view of disposing of it at a umall advance over oont andd votiny tho not pruuted to tho above nicntionej; and proHee to I'Mle tickets to l e sol I forf2. 50 ea h for the purpose of ra s:ii( money to help carry on tha work. Thev have placed ticketi on e ilathroughout the country, and uix.n leciniber 31, 1KS9, a committee conaistin of twelve prominent citilenawill take all the number ot tickets nolil and i.le them in a lox, they will then be thoroughly mixed andl boy biiu.ifolued A'ill place his bund in tho Lex and druw out one number, end whoever L. l.ls the corrr.ipoiidiiig number will bo awarded one house and the air of lots upon which it is built. 1 hen the filthnumber drawn shall be awarded a lot, then the tenth number a lot, and so on, every thirt) fifth nuiutwrIrawn shall be awarded a lot until the two hundred and sixth number shall be drawn, which shall entitlethe holder to the crrcpondin-,- number hich shall be driwn, to the remaiuini,' houses ahd pair ol lots.

All the above proiwrty is uuari.nteed to be free of any and all leins, mm truces or ar.ythinir that willmpair a titie. A warranty deed aniuriuir a twrftct title will Im. muda tnt prize. The tickets are- - mily p aced at 2 60, and tKsidcs a standing show to mt a beautiful home w rthStioOO or a lot worth You are aulinir one of the ifmndeat charitim which hum r r .,..

chase your ticket of any ageut or traveling canvisgur who has proper credential!.

The Land Co.,Seattle,

2?Dcc(ls are Deposited with the

2nd & MONROE,THIS JLJALTliS.

!

Which

J importation

VermontOwned Poet,

and Bullard. Our sheep are

Mile. inviteour stock and

sep21niS

S. &

THE MOST LINE

Would

THE

and the

Oregon Railway

TRAINS DEPART THIS HOUSE

A90

arse

purchased

Land Co.

Washing-ton- .

Puget Sound National Bank.

232 FIRST STREET,X01,TJL.A.1NI

Hazelwood

The North Pacific Trunk Mfe. Co.

TRUNKS and VALISES.

Spanish Merino BucksWe vould call the special of

wool growers to the extra quality of the

Spanish Merino DUCES

we offer for sale this season. Our dratwas from the flock of

by Severcnce it of California.

We have since imported from such breeders as Baker, Shippee, StrowbridgeWoolsey

Fine, Long, Staple and Heavy Fleeces.Our Bucks are now to be seen on Five We an examination o -

a correspondence.

Xriees Greatly Hetlnccd.R THOMPSON SON,

Call

&

Merinos,

large, with good

Jersey Farm, The Dalles, Or.

EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY

Elegant L:ne of SEALETTE GARMENTS

cllljijtf!..

5. . .

Jd IOf jLSffiyTHE

:- - Celebrated Springer Brothers -:- -

-- IN-

Ladies, Misses & Childrens.COMPLETE

COMPRISING

All the Novelties of the Season.SPECIAL ATTENTION to an

Prices --A.stonisliingly

W. H. MOODY & CO.

The newHANDLE?

Umatilla House,DALLES. OREGON t

SINNOTT, Proprietors,

THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN ORECON.

ree Omnibus to from Hotel.Safcfor the Safety of all Valuables.

Ticket and Baggage Office of the & Navigation Company, and Office o) theWestern Union Company, are m e Hotel.

FROM

THE GERMAMIACHAS. STUBLING, - - Proprietor,

Wines, Liquors and Cigars

- -

AT 12: lO Pj M FOR WALLA

THE

and Pioneer Bourbon Whiskies.

All brand? ofAle and PorterWest Cigars,tornia Wines and

SECOND STREET,

attention

constitutions,

JLiOWjgS

Fire-Pro-of

TelegraphWALLA.

Imported Licmors.and Genuine JCxr

full line of Oali--Brandies.

DALLES, OREGON.

Sour Mash

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · COL. BttK BK'g FAMOUS EUMV-- It Wu Delivered Over The Vlrtimof Jaifte Terry's Cruel skill. The following iaoeral oration

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...annual crop ia between 6,500,000 and 9,500,000 bales the goods made from this order or from others like it are more apt to be

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · The Times-Ioimtaine-er SATURDAY.. city. 16. ITFiW IN BRIEF IN BRIEF

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...larger portion of the Tagalog countrv, our lines stretching fromlsmus, south, to San Fernando, north, nearly 60 miles, and eastward

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) … · 2012-12-19 · Castor! contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. DAN BAKER, PROPRIETOR OF THE

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......SATURDAY....... OCTOBER 7, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Daily. J. Nace of Hood River, is registered at the

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... IN BRIEF. Prom Wednesday's Dally. ... was given a preliminary hearing be-fore Justice Filloon, ... insane asylum at Salem

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · khe first Saturday in July and and the third Saturday in ember. (me and Forestry Warden Quimby j&s issued a little pamphlet

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · XXX"CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. NUMBER 13. ... Mail. lO.OOO TcsUroootaU. Nmm Poser

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Miss Hilda Beck,who has been vlsl' in her, parents and friends in thiscUy the past week,, returned u Portland this morning,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Dry l 1 J ilOUXTAIXEKK.n n ta Volume f.kk. XXXIV xi CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1893

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Simts-ffilounlaiB-m.SATURDAY MAY 20, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Wednesday's Dolly-- Walter Laidler, of Goldendale, ia in

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · A Dmel Ts TMe E euth. A duel which occasioned a great sensa- tion at the time of its occurrence was one between Henri

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · , THE DALLES. OREGON. Transact a General Banting Business. Collections Made at all Points on Favorable Terms. Letters

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...TO SUBSCRIBERS. During the past two years of null times the Times-- Mountaineer ha3 been. sent reg ularly to a great many who

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · PDF filenTEMPLE LODGE, NO. 3.. ... ESTABLISHMENT Prihz & Nitsctilce ... Adm'rof the estate of Patrick DorrLA. deed. Sept.l2w5

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · i 1 1. Vl? VT r rmeit.linrXTAtSlliEK,' 4iiVTtvexK, Volume XXXV XIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · windows. Mr. Garrc-tso-n gave chase to the fellow, and he used leg bail to an ad vantage in running down Lnion street

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...The wedding was a yery quiet affair. ' G. T. Johnson, deputy sheriff of Condon, arrived from California with Geo. Rose, of Fossil,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...alone the line of 36 30 is broken down, there is absolutely no legitimate barrier of separation ani no cause for strife. Why

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · niejr are sleeping me last sleep witn, only one ear to help them listen for the last trump. The most

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Miss Gussie Lounsdale of Salem is rislting the family of her aunt, Mrs. J,, M.' Patterson, of this city., Dr. Loomls,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Dick Neil, of Dufur, was seriously 10--0at.rdav bv falling from a oaru. The extent of his injuries could not be learned.,--o

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Professional C rda. JjE. a. LOOAH Physician an Sur geon, Ornci: Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun ... BOF. L. F. DIYISION

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · out of Heppner during the present month. x r... Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. of Prineyille, are enjoying the good things

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... … · Butts' in real estate, were snapped up by those who were lookiog for bar-gains; one was a ranch worth $1200.00, which

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · from expressing their honest ... lifcve they would resort to the miser able scheme of perverting facts and falsification

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · of Eugene, di d from the effects of chlo roform administered one day last week, wnne undergoing an operation

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · JB. H. LOO AH. Physician and Surgeon," Omen: Booms 2 and 8 In Land Office Building a C. HOLL18TER, PhvaiViftn and

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · thin by reason of the failure of grass ... Sam Zar, a fisherman in Astoria aged ... "Do yon want tofreeze me out? keep

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) … › lccn › sn93051669 › 1889-11... · 2012-12-19 · rn " MOCSTAISEEE, Volame XXX VIII CONSOLIDATED 1882

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 17. 1898 ITEMS IN BRIEF. v From Wadoesdsy's Dally, r Major E. E. Hall, claim agent tEe O. R. & N

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...i. i- i Portland Library in l! TIHBtt-MODITAIXEB-MOUMTAIXBKH, CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1896

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...The Times-Mountaine-er SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893 The failure of of tbe Treasury Foster in his business enter- prise at Fostoria,