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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb
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MOUSTAISfc&il. Volnmc XXXIV jcONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OEEGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1893. NUMBER 10 TinRtkMarXTAISEEB. " XII (3 etc PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY John Michell, Editor and Proprietor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rieeopy, one year ...2.0" i cie codv to. monuu 49-Ter- strictly in advance. Entered at the roUofflce at The Dalles, Or eeond Clou Matter far tranmietion through the mailt. LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor S. Pennoyer Secretary of 3tate G. W. HcBride Treasurer Phillip MettchM Superintendent of Public Ins traction .. E. B. McElroy (J. N. Dolpb Senators 1 J. H. Mitchell Congressman, first district ... B. Hermann " second district... ... K Ellis State Trincer ... Frank Baker County Judge George B'ake y Shertfl T. A. wrd Clerk ...J. B.Crossen Treasurer .......... ... Wm. Michell Commissioner. ...Jss Darnielle Assessor.... ....... ,.J. W. Kowits Surrey or.. E. F. Sharp Superintendent of Public Schools Troy Shelley Coroner.... M.M.Eastwood THE t-- cecums. BAPTIST CHURCH Bey. O. D. TatWh, FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath school immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting every inursaay evening at S r. M. HI" E. CHURCH Rev. Jho. Whislbr. Paster. Is 1 Services averv Sundav morning and evening. Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi- - tatioc extended by both pastor and people to all. CHURCH Rev.W.C. Ccrtis CONGREGATIONAL Sunday at 11 A. M. and IP. M. Sunday School alter morning service. C1T. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BaOBsexsoT IT) Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. uign Mass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at 7 P. M.. ' PAUL"8 CHURCH. Union Street, opposite ST. Fifth. Rev. E!i D. 8utcliffe, Rector. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:80 P M., Sunday school at 8:30 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at 730 P. M. -- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rsv. J. W. Jsxuks, pas- - j tor. Preaching every Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Congregational church. All are cor dially invited. SOCIETIFJ- - TTTi V V first and third Monday of each month at 8 P.M. mHI DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 6. X Meets in Masonic Hall the third W ednesaa) ji each month at 8 P M. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets J every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall, corner of necoua ana uourt street, eojuurn-in- s brothers are welcome. . d . C'LOUQll, bx . FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets X" evarv Mondav evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Schan- - no's buildirur. corner of Coun and Second streets. Sojourning brothers are cordially invited. D. Villas, K. R. and S. F. MUMiFEE, C C, CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION WOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. - MODERN Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdav evening of each week at 7:80 o clock, In A. Keller's Hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are Invited to be present. ITiEMPLV LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. U. octa I in KKellera Hall every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FAIL KREFT, M. W. W. 8. Mtbm, Financier. AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. 82, G. A. R Meets J every Saturday at 7.80 P. M. in K. of P. Hall. OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon in B K. of P. Hall. VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets every GESANG evening in Keller's HaiL OF. L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets n K. B of P. Hall toe first and third Wednesday of month at 7:30 P. M. Professional Cards. R. W. E. RINEHART, D Physician and Surgeon, Boon. 1, Chapman B ock, over Nielsen's store. - Office hours 10 to 12 AM and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P l Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth. C. HOLL1STER, 0, Physician and Surgeon, Rooms over Dalles National Bank. Office hours 10 A.M. to 12 M.,and from 2 to 4 P Ji. Residence West end of Third street. 1. B. COKDOH. 1. W. OOHDCS. ONDON CONDON, y Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dalles, Or S. BENNETT, Attorney at Law, Office In Schanno's building, upstairs. The Dalles . - - Oregon. B. B. BUTUB. MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 48 Cha man Block The Dalles, Or. H. WILSON, yy Attorney at Law, Rooms 52 and 68, New Vogt Block, The Dalles - - - Ore on ' Q. KOOXTZ, J Ileal Estate, . Insurance and Loan A sent. Agents for the Scottish Union and National I -- urance company of Edln rargh, Scotland, Capit 80,000,000. Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy erms. O nice over Post Office. The Dalles. Or. PKTENT I LITTLE'S FLUID SHEEP-DI- P AND CATTLE-WAS- H SAFEST DIP AT ALL TIMES. A CERTAIN DEATH TO TICKS, LICE, c. BhST CURE FOR SCAB. HT" It improves the Wool, and increases the quantity. One gallon mixed with cold water makes one hundred gallons of strong wash. James Laldlaw & Co, Agents, POSTUASD, ORSOOK. For sale by Pease s Mays. The Dalles, Oregon. C. F. STEPHENS, DEALER IN HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles National Bank. Having ust opened in business, and hat ng a full assortment of the latest goods in my line, I desire a ah are of the pubic patronage. ar 0. F. 8TEUEN3 Deniiy, Eice & Co. Wool & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston. ' 9Ceah advances made on conainiin-en- t. Miscellaneous THE OLD ESTABLISH I COLUMBIA BREWERY Second St., East End, AUGUST BUCKLER. PROP. Has been refitted throughout with the LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY And if now manufacturinsr the Best Keg and Jollied Bee and Porter In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt che latest brew in? apparatus and will furnish nis customers nee equal to any n market: wtf woo L Each SALOON, DAN BAKER, Propr. Keejx3 on h ind the oest Wines, Iiprs and Cigars. FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING. Near the Old Mint, Second Street. THE D AXLES. : : OREGON. SKIBBE HOTEL F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop. The Only Brick Hotel N THE CITY DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in the BEST This bmlciiix has been refitted since the fire of September 2d, and the rooms first-clas-s in every particular. The table 18 supplied with the best the market affords. The oar it connection with the hotel is Buoolied wltb the highest trrade of Wines. Liquors an Im ported and Domestic Cigars. . an30w A. A. BROWN A FULL ASSORTMENT AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. - 7 170 SECOND STREET. First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur-- . niture Store. R. E. Saltmarshe AT THK East Eg STOCK YARDS, WlXIi FAT THE HighestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. Sample : Rooms, OS JrTKOJST STh (Nearly opposite Umatilla House.) CHARLIE FEANE, PROP. The Best Wines, . Liquors and Cigars. OLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT a. Mcintosh. -- DEALER IN- - Meats, Butter and Eggs, MORO and GRANT, OREGON. XITILL ALWAYS HAVE ON SALE t the a boy TV towns the choicest Beef, Muiton and Pork AIfo pay the highest market price for Butter and augitt L. P. OSTLUND Contractor and Builder will furiiish drafts and estimates cn oil buildin dwellings and stores. Mr. Ostlund isl a practical mechanic, and the plant drafted by him will prove artistic, cheap and dura- ble CITY BAKERY AN- D- FAMILY GROCERIES Second and Union Streets. A. L. NEWMAN. Prorjxietor Andrew Velarde, HOUSE MOVER. The Dalles. Address; Lock Box 181. WANTED. CLOTHING 8ALES AGENT WANTED for The vicinity. Liberal Commissions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit tver provided by any bouse. Write at once for terms. Send references. WANAMAKER ft BROWN, july22 Philadelphia, Pa. Banks. He Dalles National Bank OF DALLES CITY, OR. President,. ..Z. F. CasMer, ... J. A. General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges sold or NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, OR X Collections maJe on favorable term? at H)l ac e "il,le piint J.. 8. SCHENCK, 11. M. BEALL President. Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF rilE OA-LU-Efe- ., '' (Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALL, BANKERS, TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE. CAREFULLY MADE AND COLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED FO DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors D P Thohfsob, Ed M Wilmaks, J S Schihck, GSOROS A Lubs, a m buil fei Miscellaneous IF YOU WANT GOVERNMENT, STATE D alles Military Road Land -- CALL O- N- THOS. A. HUDSON, (Sncsessor to Thornbury & Hudson), 83 Washington St, THE DALLES, OB. IF yOU WANT rvSrel?; Lands, or the laws relating thereto, you can e nsult him free of charge, ue has made a specialty of tma business, ar.d has practiced before the United States Lana umce lor over ten years. He is ajrent for the EASTERN OREGON LAND COMPANY, and can sell you Grazing or Unim proved Agricultural Lands in any quantity desired. will sena pampmec aescnDing tuese lanas upon ap- plication. He is agent for the sale of lots in Thompsons : Addition This addition is laid off into one-acr- e lots, and is destined to be the principal residence part of the city. Only twenty minntes' walk from the Court House and ten minutes from the Railroad Depot. To Settlers Located on Government Lands: If you want to borrow Money on long time, be can accommodate you. WRIffi FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. If you cannot call, write, and your letters will be promptly answered. THOMAS. A. HUDSON, 83 Washington Street. THE DALLES. OREGON PI EEB GUI Northwest Cur. Second and Washington Et. 1 Successors to George Ruch. The Cheapest Place Ut THS DALLK8 FOR All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC. We respectfully solicit share of the public pat- ronage, and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac- tion to our customers both old and new. F 8. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN. Gunning & Hockman GENERAL KlacksmithS. In th new shop on Second street, first blacksmith shop east of French & Co. s brick block. Horse-Shoein- g a Specialty. AH kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuial nplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan- - cai style ana sausiacuon guaranieea. lanzwav PAUL KREIT & CO. A DEALERS IN- - Paints, OiMte Andjthe Host Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in W ALL PAPER. Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but tbe best brands of the Sherwin-William- s Paint used in all our work, and none but the most stalled workmen employed. All orders will,, be promptly attended tn. Shop adjoining Columbia ractcimr uo.. third street HE DALLES HMBYL KUCK, -- Manufacturer of and dealer in Harness:and:Saddlery, Second St., near Hoodvs Warehouse, THE DALLES, - . OREGON A. Work ajnaranteed," to;lwsat- - lafsuttlou GEORGE T. THOMPSON General Blacksmiths, . , Near Mint building, Second St. Horse-shoein-g and General Jobbing a Specialty Prices reasonable and to suit toe times. TELEGRAPHIC. The Cost of Importation. Washington, Oct. 6 Tbe secretary of the treasutv sent to the senate a revised estimate of tbe cost of deportation ot Cbi nese now in tbe United States in nccord ance witb the provisions of the Geary law. Tbe btatement is supplementary to that of September 12, and increases tbe estimate of tbe total aDDroDriation nec essary from $6,000,000 to $10,335 000 A portion of this mcrease, $1,360,000, is doe to tbe fact that the steamship com panies have increased tne rates for tbe transportation ot Chinese from San Fran CISCO to HoDgr Kong Irom $35 to $41 The remaining portion of the increase is due to tbe tact the first estimate did not inclnde tbe expenditure in the courts which the enforcement of tbe act renders Decesf-ar- . Tbe firet auditorof the treas nry eives an opinion that $35 oer capito wi 1 be a low est i mat of the cost nnder this head in California, whi e the amount will be greatlT mcreeeu ia other states. As an example ol tbe maximum of such costs, the auditor instances the lees ot tbe United States marshal in tbe deportation case in tnat stato in wuicn me ices reached $450 The auditor thinks $70 a fair average of such costs, outside of 'be expense ot confinement, wbxb is from 50 cents to one dollar per day, and would therefore increase tbe amount necessary indefinitely. Tbe repeal bill wi.s taken up Ibis at. ternoon. McPerson, Democrat, of .New Jersey, gave notice that be would ad dress tbe senate upon the bill Monday. Call. Democrat, of Florida, resumed his speech against tbe bill, begun Wed nesday. Shot in the Back. Barcelona, Oct. 6 P.illas, the an archist who September 24 made an at tempt on tbe lite of Ciptain-Genera- l Martinez Campos by throwing two bombs at bim, was shot at 8 o'clock this morn- ing, according to tbe sentence of the court-marii- which tried him. From first to last he refused the ministrations of tne priests, sneered at their exhorta- tions, laughed at their pictures of the future state ot tbe unrepentant, and marched to the place of execution sing ing an arnncbis song, as if to drown tbe words of tbe holy fathers of tbe church who walked by his side. Tbe execution tcok place in an enclosure near tbe castle of Monunich. A large body of troops with small arms formed three sirai of a square facing tbe death wall, against bich Pallas was placed. UutHde the line of troops crowds ot people gathered, though not so great at it would bave been but for the fact that the place of execu tion was not announced in advance, with a view to prevent an opportunity to Pal-- , las' anarchistic friends from plotting a dynamite outrage in connection with it. The preliminaries arranged, tbe tiring squad were drawn up, witb guns loaded. Pallas was placed against tbe wall, his back to the firing squad, a sharp order was given, tbe guns came to the shoul is der, and as the commanding officer's sword flashed downward a volley rang out, and Pal la fell forward dead. Then aj-- W up, the troops and was over Newrarb Foistles. . Saratoga, Oct. 6 The Democratic state convention reassembled this morn ing. The report of the committee on contested seats in every case seated tbe contestants except one, on which the delegation is evenly divided. Tbe report was adopted 340 to 34 Tbe temporary organisation was made, per- manent. in . Chairman Lockwood then called for the report of tbe commit fee on a resolution;, woicb was read. After deal- ing wi'h state issues the platform says: The transfer of the legislative and exe cutive branches of tbe federal govern- - meut to the Democratic party was none too soon to correct, even if too late to avert, the widespread distress caused by unsound plutocratic Republican legisla- tion. To repeal tbe unwise and unjust laws of Republican origin, tbe Demo--1 cratic party is pledged and may safely be trusted to reconstruct our currency and tax lawa in accordance witb popular needs and sound political principles. Re cent events have emphasized and con firmed tbe utterances of tbe Democratic platforms of 1891 and 1893, and tbe Democratic national platform of last year, in denunciation of tbe Sherman law 30, providing for the compulsory purchase and storage of silver bullion; and in reit- erating Iba. coudemnalion we again de mand tbe. speedy and unconditional re- peal of the law's obnoxious provisions." ish The platform further favors liberal pro- visions for all disabled Union soldiers' widows and dependents; congratulates Cleveland on the auspicious beginning of bis administration ; pledges earnest support in all efforts to secure tbe an act- - men t of Democratic measures and the carrying out of Democratic policies; and especially approves his patriotic action in convening congress in extra session. The LtSninde Fire, LaGbandr, Or., Oct. 6 While return ing home last night, Ol&en, tbe miller of old the Alliance Flouring Company, beard a man whistle and run alocg tbe platform of tbe Eamilton-Rourk- e elevator, also one inside tbe building. His suspicions were aroused, and be notified Titcomb, tbe agent, who accompanied the marshal tbe to the elavator. Mischief was evidently intended, for the door was unlocked and open. Some advanced the theory it was an incendiary, on account of tbe fire of Wednesday, but nothing proved this idea. Others thought it was robbery. tbe robbers supposing money to be kept there. There is no cine to the men. The heaviest losers of Wednesday are B Couley, 25,000 butbels; T L Cav Iness, 15,00 bushels, no insurance; Paci- fic Coast E'evator Com pa v, a few thou sand bushels left from last season. Tbe C fire is believed to have been incendiary. There was no fire inside the building for twenty-fo- ur hours. They will not re- build he soon. all Mending aid to Boilva. Panama, Oct. 6 Sacna advices report that Cbili is sending 400 cavalry horses, eight Krupp guns and 10,000 Mannhcber rifles to Bolivia. This is taken to indi m cate an alliance hostile to Peru, the two countries Chili and Bolivia believing that in ber present straits Brazil could not lend a helping band to Peru. Noth- ing is known of the attitude Ecuador by would assume should this report prove true. A Bear-En- d Collision. St. Mary's, Ky., Oct. 6 A frightful rear-en- d collision occurred at Gethsem-an- e, twenty miles north of this city, this or morning, on the Louisville and Nash ville rairoad. in which two trainmen were instantly killed. A wiecking train with (3) about thirty-fiv- e hands bas gone to tbe scene of tbe wreck to begin removing the debris. The nadlson Square Bank. New York, Oct 6 It is officially an- nounced to that the Sherman baDk, upon It tbe fulfillment of certain conditions whose arrangements are practically cer- tain, will completely absorb tbe saspen 1 ded Madison Square bank and assume all its assets and liabilities, and hereafter carry on all tbe business pertaining to tbe Madison Square bank. Tbe absorption will be absolute and no officer or director of tbe suspended bank will have tbe slightest connection with tbe Sherman bank after its absorpttoa of tbe other in stitution; eyeu the Dame of the suspended bank will be entirely dropped out. The legal steps, transference of papers, etc., will be taken next week. IFlKht Between Miners and Police. Escalon, Hex., Oct. 6 News recttved yesterday from Sierra Mojado, a mining camp, states that a conflict occurred there Wednesday between noioos miners and police authorities, resulting in three miners and one policeman being killed and several on both sides wounded. The cause of tbe trouble is not known. Bismarck fit Friedrirhsruhe. Kissengen, Oct. 6 The United Press representative here was informed today that the departure of Prince Bismarck has been definitely fixed for 13:35 Sat- urday afternoon A rpecial train will convey mm direct from this p'ace to i nedricnsrulie. Ibe prince is better but very weak. A Fight With Bandars. Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 6 Three burglars were discovered earlv this morn ing by two policeman in tbe act of rob bing a store. The thieves opened fire. wounding Policeman Joseph Smith in tbe leg. The officers returned tbe fire, killing one burglar. His name is un known. Expulsion of Russian Jews. San Francisco, Oct 7 The Chronicle will print an interview witb Agnpus Hrmcharenko, an exiled Russian priest, who lives in the bills back of Havwards. this state, and whose cottage bas long been a refugo for exiles escaping to America from eibeiia . The patriot priest as ne is Known to tbe exiles, has received word from Kussia ot a ukase issued by tbe czar tor tbe exuulsiun of all wealthy Russian Jews in Siberia. Tbe priest sav's 22,000 of the 100,000 Jews in Siberia are affected, and that a large proportion ot tbe 23,000 will come to California. Tbe ukase applies only to prosperous fam ilies. Many are wealthy and several who will come to America are millionaires. OneJewisu merchant now in Irkutsk is worth $50,000,000. Tbe priest says most ot tbe Jews will go into business bere. Russian jealousy of tbe Jews is given as tbe cause of the expulsion. Wheat Crop Vamaced. Spokane, Wash., Oct 7 Specials from all parts of tbe Palouse and Big Bend sections uniformly report serious damage to crops by continual heavy rains. Tbe harvest this year is fully a mouth later than usual, and much grain is still stand ing. Last night's storm lodged some of tnis. As a rule, though, standing grain in better condition than grain in tbe swath and stack. Some of tne latter is of sprouting, and much of it is damaged. Tbe danger is intensi6ed by the shortage of sacks. Some sections repoct a loss of from twenty five to fifty per cent. If fair weather could come at once the lots would probably, not exceed fifteen or twenty per cent, but if tbe rain continues another week tbo damage will be incal- culable. Blown From the month, of a Cannon. Calcutta, Oct. 7 A serious disturb- ance is reported at Cabul. tbe capital of Afghanistan. Tbe assistant commander - chief abused a Sepoy ot one ot the regiments, whereupon the regimen fired volley, killing tbe assistant command Tbey tben fled fiom the city, but weie pursued and captured by the ameer's troops. Eleven of tbe mut inous Sepoy's were convicted and blown from tbe moutb of cannon. All the troops at Cabul were thrown into intense excitement by the execution, and it was found necerary to swear ' them on the Koran to loyalty . Tbe disturbance ap pears not yet ended. Further arrests are ordered. - The Vlicilant wins the rirat Raee. Nsw York, Oct. 7 It is a splendid day tor the yacht race, bright, with a spamng breeze. Tbe race started at 11 : T. tbe Vigilant first over the line. At 13:40 the boats were about half over tbe course and sailing east by southeast, tbe Vigilant sun earning, and a hair mile ahead. Tbe American will beat the Brit at to the stake boat by eight minutes or more. Nrw York, Oct 7, 1 :80 p. k ., Tho Viqilant turned tbe stake boat at the outermarkat 50 f.m"., beading to wind ward on tbe starboard tack. She is out pointing tbe Valkyrie. The Valkyrie turned tbe stake at 1 :59. New York, Oct. 7, 8:15 p. u. Tbe Vigilant finished at 8:82 30. Tbe Valkyrie crossed tbe line at 8:38 30, six minutes alter tbe Vigilant. of Old nary WaBhiaaTtea Honnnaeat. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 7 The Mary Washington monument was pulled down tbis evening and tbe box in the corner-sto- ne turned over to tbe offi cera of the monument association of tbis city. Tbe box was filled with water and was a confused mass of pulp. None of objects could be distinguished. Tbe stone of tbe old monument will ba placed in tbe foundation of tbe new one about to be erected. Tbe same corner stone will be used. The Storm on the Mound Seattle. Oct. 7 Tbe storm bas done considerable damage about La Conner and oq tbe Skagit but particulars r.r- - meager. The Bowere dredger, the A'uiatnda, was driven ashore near La imer and damaged to tbe extent of $5000 Practically no damage was done inMiii vicinity, although there was a ivy rain accompanied by a bigb wind last mgbt. War Over Fifty Hi As Old and Wbll-Tki- kd Bxmkd Mi- -. Winslows Soothing Syrup bas been nsc.l for over fifty years by millions of in ,r;it-r- 3 lor their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, off gnft"4 the gums, allays all pain, cores coho, and is the best remedy for diiirrhnga. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold all druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Ita value is incalculable. Be sure and . ask tor Mrs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrup, and take nc other kind Bays' and Cilrls Aid Society. Boys may be had (and sometime- - girls) (1) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon nd:nture, to work, attend school, and be brought np somewhat as your own; and children may be had for legal adoption. Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Port land, Oregon. "Oat arSicht. The traveling pnblie are now fully alive the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific North western Line offers the very beet accommodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points, not only during the world's fair, bat all the year around. ITEMS IN BRIEF From Saturday's Daily. Business of all kinds is reported to he very encouraging in Gilliam county this season. A marriage license was granted thi morning by the county clerk to Edward Fair and Irene Ganger. Mr. A. Underwood, of White Salmon. Wash., a pioneer resident of this portion of toe state, was in the cit yesterday. Hon. A R. Lvle.of Crook countv.shipped from the stockyards of R. E. Saltmarshe & Co., of this city, a few days ago, 400 bead of beef cattle to the Chicago market. The funeral of Walter French this for noon from the lesideDce in thia citv w quite largely attended, notwithstanding the tact that there was a heavy fall of rain dur ing the time. Mr. i. vv. might, of f erry JanOD, is ia town He says the rain will ben nt volunteer eram very much, and do con siderable damage to wheat id shock, and even to that in sacks. Mr. E. Schanno left v on the statre lor uoiuenaale. His tatber-in-la- Mr. A. Schuster is very sick at that town, and Mr. Schanno is on a visit to him. Mrs. Schanno has beeu with her father for several days. Tbe residence of Mr. Shedd S. Gnder. about two miles from CondoD, was burned last Thursday. A feather bed and a pair of blauketa were all he saved from the flames it is supposed to have be-- n caused bv the disjointing of a stove pipe. Mr. E. Schanno sent a lot of choice fruit yesterday to the horticultural exhibit at the world's fair. This consixted principally of pears, and he thinks the Hood Kiver apples sent to that point will be a sufficient advertisement for Wasco county in that line. Mr. S. P. Shutt. editor of the Condon Globe, left last Wednesday on a viiit east. Where he will spend a few days at his old home in Armstrong county, Pa., and also stay a short time at the world's tair. Dur- ing Mr. Shutt's absence Mr. Charles Wil kids will suiiermteud tbe columns of the Globe. Owing to the serious illness of. his daugh ter, Mrs. Handy, Senator Mitchell is on bis way bome from Washington. Senator Mitchell disliked to leave Washington at tnis time, but it is not probable that a vote will be taken in the senate before his re turn, s Programme of services at Christian church: Sunday school at 9:30 A. m. Ser mon at 11 o'clock; subject: "Living Epis tles. Preaching at 8 o'c ock p. m.; subject: carps tn the Will is. Half hour song service, beginng at 7:30. All are cordiallv invitea. Persons from Klickitat county say the rain will do fearful damage to wheat in tnat county, farmers are not nearly through threshing, and the grain cut has Deen iaia m loose piles without any cover ing. In this condition the heavy rain to-- oay wui cause great injury. The Albany Democrat says: John Vail. the man shot at Lebanon, was alive at the last report. Yesterday he sent for a lawyer to make a statement: but refused to do so on his arrival. There is an opinion among some mere tnat He was snot by someone. xnia makes three versions of the matter. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was one poor nnlortunate son hardship and of toil who became intoxi- cated last night and in consequence found lodging in the city jail. He was inter- viewed by the recorder tbis morning, and was given practical evidence that he who violates a city ordinance has no royal road on which to traveL . .: .. Mr. H. H. Riddell returned tbis morninn from Baker City, where be acted as a mem ber of a board of examiners ot the Third regiment, O. N. (i , of a captain eltui. He speaks in very complimentary terms ot the manner in which the board was entertained by members of tbe militia. Col. Thompson accompanied him, bnt on the return trip took the traiu at Pendleton for Weston, where be will muster in a new company. and alse be present at the election of offi- cers. This afternoon, as Mr. A. Bettingen. ar. was coming down the cut in Union street at several large rocks disintegrated from the bluff and fell a few feet m front of him. Jf either of the rocks bad struck him it would have undoubtedly killed him instantly. For a long time the seams have been open ing in the bluff on either side of the street. and during rainy weather they are liable to Ian any time, inn was a fortunate es- cape on the part of Mr. Bettigen, as if he had been two feet farther he would have met his death. Baker City Democrat: The armory was the scene of activity and military tactics last evening. "F" Co. was out armed, un iformed and equipped and the brave soldier lads never showed off to better advantage. The occasion was the visit here of Col. Geo. Thompson, commanding 3d regiment and Lieut. H. B. Riddle, members of the board of examiners of tbe Oregon National Guard, for the purpose of examining Capt. Isidor Fuchs and Lieut. Ellis of "F"Co. Col. Thompson and Lieut. Riddle were met the depot on their arrival on the morn- ing train by Major W. S. Bowers and es- corted to the Hotel Warshauer, where dur ing the afternoon the gentlemen had the pleasure of meeting many citizens of Baker City and their visit was made quite enjoy able. Milton Aiken was arrested Thursday and examined yesterday afternoon bafore Justice Schutz for burglary. The facts are that Mr. Aiken and bis wife rented the upper floor of a dwelling-hous- in the basement which was stored some furniture belong- ing to parties who formerly occupied the building. In their possession was found certain article which had been stored in in the lower room, and on this the warrant was issued. Mr. Aiken claimed that she purchased these from a man giving thj name of Jenkins, and she did nut know at the time that he was not the owner of them. After hearing the testimony and the argu- ment of counsel the defendant was held in $200 bail to answer tbe charge, and this amount furnished. An exchange says they have a combina- - na'ion machine, header and thresher, in Whitman county, W ash., that revolution ' izes harveeing. It harvests wheat at the rate of thirty acres a day, leaving over 400 sacks of clean grain piled in bunches of three where growing stalks stood only a few moments before. A machine to per- form such feats belongs to the latest evolu- tions of inventive genius and it is claimed they are only two such machines in the on Palouse. thirty horses are required to draw the machine, six abreast. It cuts swath of eighteen feet, and the ccst of harvesting is $1.75 per acre. The machine with full trimmings cost about $2000. While the son of Mrs. C. A. is Miller was driving a load of wood last Tuesday over the bridge near the Jake Richardson place one of the stringers broke and the team, wagon and all that was in it were precipitated into the creek ten feet below, says the Goldendale Sentinel. Mrs. Miller was on tbe load and had ber babv ber arms. Tbe baby fell on one of the horses and the struggling animal threw it a distance of several feet. Tbe child was bruised a little bnt not badly. The mother and son escaped with scarcelv a scratch, and so did the team and wagon be- yond the breaking of one of the standards, but the rack was broken to pieces. Prom Monday's Daily. Mr. Ira F. Powers, the mauager of the orphan's home in Portland, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Chaa. A. Ingalla, of Boston, Mass.. a brother of ex Seuatur logalls, of Kansas. was registered at the Umatilla House Fri day. Her August Aamold, the celebrated Nor werfian violinist, bas been engaged for a concert at tbe Methodist church at an eariy date. Mr. W. C. Green, a lawyer of Lodi. Calif.. was in the city Satuiday. He had been in attendance on the circuit court recently held in Sherman eonnty. Col. Thompson has sent to the adintant general a petition from Wasco in Sherman county for tbe organization of a new com- pany, with 43 names attached. Mr. Frank H. Sharp, deputy U. 8. sac. veyor, returned Friday night, having su- r- Highest of aU in Leavening ABSOLUTELY PURE veyed township 1 south range 6 west and fractions of townships 8 and 9 uorth, near lillamook city. One person having the courage and hardi hood to sleep out last night was arrested and kdged in the city iil, where he found more comfortable quitters than on tbe side- - walks. P. B. Johnsoo.of the Walla Walla Union, has beeo removed as a member of tuo board of penitentiary directors, and Georgs T. Barry appoiuted to the vacancy. Johnson is charged with malfeasance iu otiice.iu that he sold grain bags from the penitentiary jute mill to Umatilla ouDty farmers. It is said at Roaehnrg that the Coos Biy .'iiilroad Uompany has receded from its de mancis for a subsidy or $7o,UOU From the Roseburg people to $50,000. Tbe sum sub scribed up to the present time is ouly $28,-00- but it is expected that the $22,000 de- ficit will soon be made up, and the line run direct to Roseburg. The eclipse of tbe sun was visible in this city tbia forenoon from half past 10 o'clock to tbe noon hour. Pieces of smoked glass were brought in requisition, and tbe face of old Sol was viewed with complacency. AU though not as clear a day as desirable there were many rifts in the clouds, and the sun was discernible at times. Col. Thompson returned yesterday morn ing from Mil too, where he musrered into a new company of the U W. a., and was present at the election of officers. He says the Third regiment is in bitter con- dition now than it has been for yeirs, and will soon show as full muster of men as any regiment of the National Guard iu tbe state. " List Saturday in coiug to the Lwki the Regulator found the Columbia crowded with cord wood from the mouth of Wind r.ver. The reason of this was ascertiiued to be that a boom of wood at the mouth of that stream had broken loose, and tbis scattered the timber over tbe surface of the river. Of course this will cause quite a loss to the men who cut the woi and floated it down. Petitions frsm nearly all pirts of the Union, numerously signed, are being sent into congress, praying that the duty on for- eign wool be left remain as it ia at present. One was circulated in tbis region last week and was signed by nearly everyone Demo crats as well as Republicans. In fact, every one, irrespective of race, color, or previous condition of servitude were anxious to attach their names to the petition. Ashland Tidings: Two men went into Grants Pass the other day with fifty-si- x ounces or $950 ot gold dust which they pounded out in a hand mortar from quarts taken out of a new claim located by them in the Williams creek district. This came out of a twelve foot shaft on an extension of the Bone of Contention ledge, and be sides this they have three or four tons from the shatt that will mm ou or ouu aery - ton. . . f Miss Eugena Shelby, the daughter of Councilman Shelby, of Port- land and a great granddaughter of the late Gen. Joe Line, has been selected by the mayor and council of Portland to "press the button" in launching the battleship Oregon at San Francisco, Oct. 26. Miss Daisy Ainsworth. of Oakland, fjal.. who is also a native of Oregon, has been appointed by Governor Pennoyer to break the bottle and name the ship. The Vancouver firemen have not yet stopped rejoicing over the victory they won tbe tournament in this city, and the fol lowing is trom an exchange: "lbe mem- bers of the Vancouver hose team, who dis tinguished themselves so much at tbe recent contest at The Dalles, celebrated. their vio tory last Wednesday evening by a dancing party, at which 75 couples wert present. Professor Mueller, now of the Fourteenth infantry band, formerly ot Portland, furn- ished excellent music tor the ocoasion and everybody had a splendid time." A dispatch dated Lebanon, Oct. 6th, to tbe Albany Herald, bas tbe following: "Andrew Vail, who shot himself on Mon- day last, died to-d- iy at 3 o'clock. Al- though it was reported that the shooting was done with suiuidtl intent, he claimed a few minutes before he died that it was acci- dental. He Slid while climbing a fence with the gun in his hand he slipped and the gun struck a rail, causing it to bj dis- charged. He leaves a wife and several small children in poor circumstauoes." During the months of June, July and August tbe operation o: ths Oregon Pacific was uoi.rofitable,and the court during those months increased its indebtedness, in addi tion to interest on certificates, etc., $14.-296.- 41. The receiver's statements to the court, for the months of June, Jnly and August, are as follows: June, earnings $21,833.16. expenses $25,617 41. lots 21; July, earnings $16,840 21, expenses $23,581 67, loss $6,641.36; August, earnings $16,367.61, expenses $19,238 61, loss 90. Salem Independent: Nobody doubts but that the state of Oregon will before long be a position to cash all warrants at their face, together with accumulated interest; but at the same time it is impossible to get money on them at present, without an enor- mous sacrifice. Yesterday, a man who wsa the possessor of a state warrant tor $300, was compelled to raise $200 with which to pav a debt. He carried tbe warrant from place to place and was at last obliged to ac- cept $240 for it, a disconnt of 20 per cent. From Tuesday's Daily. We are pleased to note that Mr. S. A Byrne is improving to-da- Mr. B. 8. Kelsay, the veteran sheep grower of Fossil, is in tbe city. Mr. L. M. Curl, an attorney of Albany, Or., is in the city on a business trip. Miss fieinricbson, of Portland, arrived the Regulator last evening and is visit- ing Miss Iva Brooks. Mrs. Henry Marlin and Mrs. Harry 8myth, of San Lorenzoa!., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. J. B. Crosses. We regret to learn that Mr. H. Corson very ill. Serious apprehensions are en- tertained of bis ultimate recovery. Master Francis Ireland, sen of D. C Ireland, left on the boat this morning for Portlan i, where he will visit relatives and friends. The attraction at the stockyards to-d- ay was an auction sale of some horses. Auc- tioneer Butts officiating. Tbe prices offered were very low. - Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald, Miss Maie Williams, Mr. Fletcb Faulkner and Mr. Ed. Williams came np on the boat last evening from Portland. Ed. Gibson was arrested last evening by Deputy 8heriff Jackson on a warrant issued by Justice Schutz. . The complaint Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ponde)F charges him with an assault with deadly weapon on the person of one Al Davitt. Gibson appeared before J ustice tz tbis morning for bis examination. but owing to tbe absence of material wit nesses tbe bearing, on motion, was con tinued until at 10 o'clock. Mrs. M. Day, of Vancouver, was a pas- senger on tbe Regulator yesterday. She will leave on the stage for visit to ber old home near Goldendale. Tbe mast ot the English yacht Valkyrie, now contesting for America's cup witb the American yacht Vigilant, is made of Ore gon pine; but even tbis did not enable ber av niu j vnti.tuuj an a lVsva The following new arrivals are regis tered at the Umatilla House: J. ft. Lake, Umatilla: J. H. Gallagher, M. Oashiel G. W. Herbert, Sherar's Bridjre: D. Kimsey, wile and child, J. E. Klmsey, Antelope. Messrs. H. A. Heppner and W. N. Le Vaunay, ot Portland, arrived in town this morning. Air. lloopner will play a bari tone and Mr. Le Van nay a slide trombone in The Dalles band during the continu ance ot the fair. some parties nave esteblmhed a "merry go round" in the eastern part of the city to run during the fair. .Recorder pro tern Sin. nott issued tbe required license, and now the youth of the ci y will have enjoy meet riding ou the machine. Tbe law students of The Dalles held their eekly meeting last evening. They bad nnder consideration the topic of interna, tional law. These meetings are very profit' able and instructive, and the boys gain a great deal of legil knowledge from them. From the farmers, who aro comtnz in alter tbe storm ot tbe past lew nays, we learn that the damage to the tintliresbcd wheat is not so great as was at first sup- posed. The greatsr part of tbe stacks turned the rain very well, savins the in terior irom being wet. The "Tjinu" clnss met list evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Mack. The members were nearly aU present, ami a very instruc- tive lesou was discussed. The ladies of this class havo undertaken the study of one of the most difficult of the English classics and a careful pern al of tbe work will be of great benefit to all the members. An eastern editor says that a man got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor replies tht a good many have done the same thing by marrying one A northern editor says that a number of his acquaintances found trouble enough in barely promising to marry and go no far- ther. A southern editor says that a friend of his was bothered enough when he was simply found in company with another man's wife. i,8 result of vacterdsv'a race between the Vigilant and Valkyrie seems to demon- - strate tbe superiority of American yacnts. The first race caused experts to prediot that the Valkyrie wonld be the best sailer iu a strong wind, but yesterday knocked that theory to pieces. The American aup was taken from England by the yaoht America in 1851 and has remained here ever since, dispite the constant endeavor that has been made by the English to overcome it, and now it seems as though the coveted trophy was destined to remain with as indefinitely. Miss Jessie lxwn, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. E. D. Sulci iffe, for the past ye ir, started on her return to her home in Poughkeepsie', N. Y., last even- ing, on tbe train which carried the K. of P. delegates to the grand lodge. A num- ber of her friends bad gathered to say adieu and accompanied her to the train to see her safely started on her journey acrosshe continent. Miss Lown during her year of life in The Dalles has gained a large circle of friends who will regret her departure very much. The Union Pacific morning freight train was delayed three hours 1J miles east of Bood River, yesterday morning, bv a land- slide. The engine ran into the slide and three trainmen were injured by jumping. These were Joseph Wilson, fireman, right band and leg cut and face scratched; John Christians, engineer, Ie sprained; Glenden-nm- conductor, bruised about the legs. The engine was not derailed, and, the en- gineer shutting off the steam before jump- ing, the train was brought to a atop without any serious damage except that the engine was slightly disabled. East Oregonian: Sunday morning Joe Rainville started in a buggy to visit his son at Adams, in company with another man. They found the Umatilla booming, and at three crossings were afraid to at- tempt to ford. Finally, at a fourth cross- ing, just above tbe agency, they entered the stream. Everything was serene until tbey bad nearly reached the opposite bank, when they struck a hole. Tbe buggy tipped over and drifted down the river, and its two occupants swam for their lives, Mr. Rainville barely escaping. Tbe horses swam back to the south bank and got out. Tbe men managed to reach land on tbe north side.and shivering from their cold bath, had to tramp up to the Cayuse bridge, and goback after the team. Chrysanthemum Club- - The Chrysanthemum dancing club held its first party last evening at Schanno's hall over Mr. Browo's store. - Musio was fur- nished on the piano by Miss Alma Schmidt, assisted by Messrs. Frank Garretson and the Bono Bros, on the mandolin and guitar, and was excellently rendered. There were thirty-tw- o oouple on the floor, and the even- ing was very pleasantly enjoyed. The members of the olub are Vie. Marden, John W. Weigel. Jos. Bonn, Gas. Bonn, Ralph Rowland, Wm. Fredden, Chas. Fritz, Leo Schanno, Ernest Drews, William Vogt and Chas. Clarke, and each of these availed himself of the privilege of inviting two guests. Instruction in Hasio. In response to tbe solicitations of a goodly number of citizens of Tbe Dalles, I have decided to remain in tbe city through tbe winter, and hereby offer to those interested in music my servioes as instructor in both vocal and instrumental music. Am prepared to use French, Italian or German methods. Can give the very best of references. For terms and particulars as to time and place, call at the residence of Mr C. E Bayard or Mr. Geo. W. Rowland. Miss Clark A. Moork. BOTTOM rAN' tSateftV' il H GUARANTEED. ' ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAIc ; Tho Dalles at the World's Pair. Mr. Emile Schanno, the horticulturist of this city, has taken a great interest in hav- ing Wasco county properly represented at the world's fair in Chicago. He has on different occasions sent boxes of fruit from this vicinity to tbe Oregon exhibit at Chi- cago, and yesterday received tbe following acknowledgment from Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, the general superintendent of the Oregon exhibit: Emile Schanno, The Dallei, Oregon: Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th nit received and noted. The fruit coins to hand and was in splendid shape. The Flemish beauties from Joseph Stadleman, the Grayenatein from Mr. Comtaworth, the Gerring and Bell Flower and the box of mixed pears from Dr. Sanders, were in splendid condition. This entire shipment of fruit has been a drawing card for us for tbe last few days, and I cannot compliment our growers too much in this case, as tbey bave been attracting so much attention and have occasioned so much favorable com- ment. It makes my heart throb within me to hear our products mentioned with so much favor, and by so many. I wish to thank you and all who bave contributed through you to help us in this very import- ant matter and Old Oregon will bring home her sheaves of golden harvest, rejoicing in the divine providence that makes it possi- ble to achieve such great and matchless ex cellence. I am, yours truly, Jar Got Lewis. Tons of Eain. This vicinity has suffered a rain storm almost continuously for the past three days. Of course there have been hours of sunshine, but clouds have drifted close to tho horizon, and at intervals there have been showers. It is not usual fall rain begins as early as this, and fine weather is generally exper.'. enced for a month later, and sometimes un til the beginning of December. Since last niht, about 9 o'clock, there has been a con stant downpour, and the hills around are hid from view by mist. Tbis is not agree able to our people, and we have heard more complaiuta about the weather during thd past twenty-fou- r hours thau wj have about the dullness of business, or the scarcity- - of money. Farmers are very much discour- aged because the grain in shock is being damaged, and the price is so low that any loss is severely felt. Some imagine that the clin ate has undergone a radical change and hereafter the rainy s ason may be ex- pected east of the mountains the same as in tbe Willamette valley; but during these Democratic times the inductive principle cannot be followed by which to form gen era! rules. may be sunny, and then the average East Oregonian will be happy and contented . Stone-Lamot- te Nuptials. List Wednesday in Portland. Mr. C. W. Stone, of this city, led to tbe hymeneal al- tar Miss Maggie C. Limotto, of Petrolia, Canada. The marriage ceremouy was per- formed bv Rav. Mr Lrcke, pastor of the Fayior street M. E. church of that city. Mr. Stone is well koowu in The Dallen, hay ing resided here for a number of years, and has a well-earuc- d reputation for honesty, sobriety and iudustry. He has a large num- ber of friends iu this community, who will compliment bim on tbe step be bas taken, ud congratulate his bride ou having chosen conscientious, upright man as a partner for life, and oue who has displayed the greatest fidelity in tbe different relationi ot life. Ara citizen he is and pa triotic, as a neighbor he is generous and true, and as a busband we have every rea son to believe tnat no win oe aneotionate nd faithful. The Adelaide (Australia) Adeertieer is lao "on to" Oregon fruit. It says: Among the fruit exhibiting states are Oregon, Col orado, Missouri, Washington, Montana, New Mexico, Florida, Illinois, Wisuonsiu, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, New York and ' California. Of these Oregon mikes an ex- ceptionally grand disp ay, justifying a "bit of blow" in the form cf amusiug inscrip- tions telling the world that "there ara two bites to a cherry in Oregon," and similar wonders. Apples are shown weighing 8 pounds, pears weighing over 4 pounds. cherries measuring 32 inches in circumfer- ence, and peaches considerably larger than cricket balls. The applea are unexcelled for sixs, fineness, fltvor and keeping proper- ties. The evaporation of apples, peaches and apricots is largely followed in tbe state, the use of this form of preserved traits increasing by leaps and bounds throughout tne United States. A man signing himself "Old Sensible" in Chicago paper i tells how to care hr I times, and as every body wants to know just that very thing we give it: These times ' through which we have been passing are doe to one thing a lack of confidence be- tween man and man. The beat financiers in the country are agreed on this. How may they be cured? By showing the pnblio and our patrons that we have confidence-e- ven it it is at present cost. Posh your business harder than ever. Advertise it as never before. We know of a concern in this city that is pursuing this polioy, and. as a result, are doiog a business far in ex cess of other years. Why? Because while many are scared, they, full of assurance that all will soon be well, go right on do twioe the advertising of ordinary years, and it is paying them. Letters Advertised. The following ia tbe list of letters re maining in The Dalles postofhoe uncalled for Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893. Persona call- - i ng for these letters will please give tbe date on which they were advertised: Boat, Jacob Brenner, R Cline. G Cornott, R Cook, Jnsley Combs, J P Davis. Mrs bus Fowler, A W George, Will Howeth, Henry Johnson, N M Johnson, Anny Heater, OW Mavity, C Meek, J C Mires, Florience Morris. Mrs Sarah H Newman, J J Ron, Geo A Ryan, George Palmer, A K Skeels, Mrs S L Stange, Fr Sturni, Jos Wright, Annie (2) U. T. Nolan, P. M. Real Estate Transfers. Oct 6 United States to Herman Raster; southeast quarter Sec 33, Tp 2 S, R 13 east; cash entry. Oct 6 United States to Herman Raster east half of northeast quarter, Soc 5, Tp 3 , R 13 east; cash entry. Oct 0 T A Ward, shxnff to W K Mene- - fee; block 18 second addition to town ol Dufur; $600. Whou Ilabr waa alck, we gave her Catena, Then she w.-- a ChQiL she cried for Castoria, When she became alias, she clang to Castoria, Wdsu aha had ChUdrea, aa cava tM S

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb

MOUSTAISfc&il. Volnmc XXXIV jcONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OEEGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1893. NUMBER 10TinRtkMarXTAISEEB. " XII

(3

etcPRINTED EVERY SATURDAY

John Michell, Editor and Proprietor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.rieeopy, one year ...2.0"i cie codv to. monuu

49-Ter- strictly in advance.

Entered at the roUofflce at The Dalles, Or eeondClou Matter far tranmietion through the mailt.

LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Governor S . PennoyerSecretary of 3tate G. W. HcBrideTreasurer Phillip MettchMSuperintendent of Public Ins traction . . E. B. McElroy

(J. N. DolpbSenators 1 J. H. MitchellCongressman, first district ... B. Hermann

" second district... ... K EllisState Trincer ... Frank Baker

County Judge George B'ake yShertfl T. A. wrdClerk ...J. B.CrossenTreasurer .......... ... Wm. MichellCommissioner. ...Jss DarnielleAssessor.... ....... ,.J. W. KowitsSurrey or.. E. F. SharpSuperintendent of Public Schools Troy ShelleyCoroner.... M.M.Eastwood

THE t-- cecums.

BAPTIST CHURCH Bey. O. D. TatWh,FIRST Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. Sabbath school immediately after themorning service. Prayer meeting every inursaayevening at S r. M.

HI" E. CHURCH Rev. Jho. Whislbr. Paster.Is 1 Services averv Sundav morning and evening.

Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi- -

tatioc extended by both pastor and people to all.

CHURCH Rev.W.C. CcrtisCONGREGATIONAL Sunday at 11 A. M. andIP. M. Sunday School alter morning service.

C1T. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father BaOBsexsoTIT) Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. uignMass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at 7 P. M..

' PAUL"8 CHURCH. Union Street, oppositeST.Fifth. Rev. E!i D. 8utcliffe, Rector. Servicesevery Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:80 P M., Sundayschool at 8:30 A. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at730 P. M. --

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rsv. J. W. Jsxuks, pas- -

j tor. Preaching every Sunday afternoon at 8o'clock in the Congregational church. All are cordially invited.

SOCIETIFJ- -

TTTiV V first and third Monday of each month at 8

P.M.

mHI DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO 6.

X Meets in Masonic Hall the third W ednesaa)ji each month at 8 P M.

COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 5, I. O. O. F. Meets

J every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P.Hall, corner of necoua ana uourt street, eojuurn-in- s

brothers are welcome. . d . C'LOUQll, bx .

FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. MeetsX" evarv Mondav evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Schan--

no's buildirur. corner of Coun and Second streets.Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.

D. Villas, K. R. and S. F. MUMiFEE, C C,

CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNIONWOMEN'S every Friday afternoon at 8 o'clockat the reading room. All are invited.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. -

MODERN Camp, No. 69, meets every Tuesdavevening of each week at 7:80 o clock, In A. Keller'sHall. All brothers and sojourning brothers areInvited to be present.

ITiEMPLV LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. U. octa

I in KKellera Hall every Thursday evening at 7:30o'clock. FAIL KREFT, M. W.

W. 8. Mtbm, Financier.

AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. 82, G. A. R MeetsJ every Saturday at 7.80 P. M. in K. of P. Hall.

OF L. E. Meets every Friday afternoon inB K. of P. Hall.

VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets everyGESANG evening in Keller's HaiL

OF. L. F. DIVISION, NO. 167. Meets n K.B of P. Hall toe first and third Wednesday ofmonth at 7:30 P. M.

Professional Cards.

R. W. E. RINEHART,DPhysician and Surgeon,

Boon. 1, Chapman B ock, over Nielsen's store.- Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P l

Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth.

C. HOLL1STER,0,Physician and Surgeon,

Rooms over Dalles National Bank.

Office hours 10 A.M. to 12 M.,and from 2 to 4 PJi.Residence West end of Third street.

1. B. COKDOH. 1. W. OOHDCS.

ONDON CONDON, y

Attorneys at Law.Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court

House, The Dalles, Or

S. BENNETT,

Attorney at Law,Office In Schanno's building, upstairs.

The Dalles . - - Oregon.

B. B. BUTUB.

MENEFEE,

Attorneys at Law.Rooms 42 and 48 Cha man Block The Dalles, Or.

H. WILSON,yyAttorney at Law,

Rooms 52 and 68, New Vogt Block,

The Dalles - - - Ore on

'Q. KOOXTZ,JIleal Estate, .

Insurance andLoan Asent.

Agents for the Scottish Union and National I --

urance company of Edln rargh, Scotland, Capit80,000,000.

Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easyerms.

O nice over Post Office. The Dalles. Or.

PKTENT ILITTLE'S FLUID

SHEEP-DI- PAND CATTLE-WAS- H

SAFEST DIP AT ALL TIMES.A CERTAIN DEATH TO TICKS, LICE, c.

BhST CURE FOR SCAB.

HT" It improves the Wool, and increases thequantity.

One gallon mixed with cold water makes onehundred gallons of strong wash.

James Laldlaw & Co, Agents,POSTUASD, ORSOOK.

For sale by Pease s Mays. The Dalles, Oregon.

C. F. STEPHENS,DEALER IN

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES

134 Second Street, next door east of The DallesNational Bank.

Having ust opened in business, and hat ng a fullassortment of the latest goods in my line, I desire aah are of the pubic patronage.

ar 0. F. 8TEUEN3

Deniiy, Eice & Co.Wool & Commission Merchants

610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.' 9Ceah advances made on conainiin-en- t.

Miscellaneous

THE OLD ESTABLISH I

COLUMBIA BREWERY

Second St., East End,

AUGUST BUCKLER. PROP.Has been refitted throughout with the

LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY

And if now manufacturinsr the

Best Keg and Jollied Bee

and PorterIn Eastern Oregon.

Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt che latest brewin? apparatus and will furnish nis customers neeequal to any n market: wtf

woo L EachSALOON,

DAN BAKER, Propr.Keejx3 on h ind the oest

Wines, Iiprs and Cigars.

FREE LUNCH EVERY EVENING.

Near the Old Mint, Second Street.

THE DAXLES. : : OREGON.

SKIBBE HOTELF. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.

The Only Brick HotelN THE CITY

DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE in theBEST This bmlciiix has been refitted since thefire of September 2d, and the rooms first-clas-s

in every particular. The table 18 supplied with thebest the market affords.

The oar it connection with the hotel is Buooliedwltb the highest trrade of Wines. Liquors an Imported and Domestic Cigars. . an30w

A. A. BROWNA FULL ASSORTMENT

AND PROVISIONS,

Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers.

- 7170 SECOND STREET.

First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur-- .niture Store.

R. E. SaltmarsheAT THK

East Eg STOCK YARDS,

WlXIi FAT THE

HighestCashPrice for

Hay and Grain.

DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.

Sample : Rooms,OS JrTKOJST STh(Nearly opposite Umatilla House.)

CHARLIE FEANE, PROP.

The Best Wines, .

Liquors and Cigars.

OLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT

a. Mcintosh.-- DEALER IN--

Meats, Butter and Eggs,

MORO and GRANT, OREGON.

XITILL ALWAYS HAVE ON SALE t the a boyTV towns the choicest Beef, Muiton and Pork

AIfo pay the highest market price for Butter andaugitt

L. P. OSTLUND

Contractor and Builder

will furiiish drafts and estimates cn oil buildindwellings and stores.

Mr. Ostlund isl a practical mechanic, and the plantdrafted by him will prove artistic, cheap and dura-ble

CITY BAKERYAN-D-

FAMILY GROCERIES

Second and Union Streets.

A. L. NEWMAN. Prorjxietor

Andrew Velarde,

HOUSE MOVER.

The Dalles.Address; Lock Box 181.

WANTED.CLOTHING 8ALES AGENT WANTED for The

vicinity. Liberal Commissions paid,and we furnish the best and most complete outfittver provided by any bouse. Write at once forterms. Send references.

WANAMAKER ft BROWN,july22 Philadelphia, Pa.

Banks.

He Dalles National Bank

OF DALLES CITY, OR.

President,. ..Z. F.

CasMer, ... J. A.

General Banking Business Transacted.

Sight Exchanges sold or

NEW YORK,SAN FRANCISCO,

PORTLAND, ORX Collections maJe on favorable term? at H)l ac

e "il,le piint

J.. 8. SCHENCK, 11. M. BEALLPresident. Cashier.

THEFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

OF rilE OA-LU-Efe- .,

'' (Successor to)

SCHENCK & BEALL, BANKERS,

TRANSACTS A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESSBUY AND SELL EXCHANGE.

CAREFULLY MADE ANDCOLLECTIONS ACCOUNTED FO

DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO ANDPORTLAND.

DirectorsD P Thohfsob, Ed M Wilmaks,J S Schihck, GSOROS A Lubs,a m builfei

Miscellaneous

IF YOU WANTGOVERNMENT, STATE

D alles Military Road Land

-- CALL O- N-

THOS. A. HUDSON,(Sncsessor to Thornbury & Hudson),

83 Washington St, THE DALLES, OB.

IF yOU WANT rvSrel?;Lands, or the laws relating thereto, you can e nsulthim free of charge, ue has made a specialty of tmabusiness, ar.d has practiced before the United StatesLana umce lor over ten years.

He is ajrent for the EASTERN OREGON LANDCOMPANY, and can sell you Grazing or Unimproved Agricultural Lands in any quantity desired.will sena pampmec aescnDing tuese lanas upon ap-plication. He is agent for the sale of lots in

Thompsons : Addition

This addition is laid off into one-acr- e lots, and isdestined to be the principal residence part of thecity. Only twenty minntes' walk from the CourtHouse and ten minutes from the Railroad Depot.

To Settlers Located on Government Lands:

If you want to borrow Money on long time, be canaccommodate you.

WRIffi FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT

INSURANCE.If you cannot call, write, and your letters will bepromptly answered.

THOMAS. A. HUDSON,83 Washington Street. THE DALLES. OREGON

PIEEB GUINorthwest Cur. Second and Washington Et.

1Successors to George Ruch.

The Cheapest PlaceUt THS DALLK8 FOR

All Kinds of Groceries,FLOUR, GRAIN, WILLOW WARE, ETC.

We respectfully solicit share of the public pat-ronage, and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac-tion to our customers both old and new.

F 8. GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN.

Gunning & HockmanGENERAL

KlacksmithS.In th new shop on Second street, first blacksmith

shop east of French & Co. s brick block.

Horse-Shoein- g a Specialty.

AH kinds of work in iron, whether of agricultuialnplements or vehicles, done in the most mechan- -

cai style ana sausiacuon guaranieea. lanzwav

PAUL KREIT & CO.A

DEALERS IN--

Paints, OiMteAndjthe Host Complete and Latest

Patterns and Designs in

W ALL PAPER.Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None buttbe best brands of the Sherwin-William- s Paint usedin all our work, and none but the most stalledworkmen employed. All orders will,, be promptlyattended tn.

Shop adjoining Columbia ractcimr uo..

third street HE DALLES

HMBYL KUCK,--Manufacturer of and dealer in

Harness:and:Saddlery,Second St., near Hoodvs Warehouse,

THE DALLES, - . OREGON

A. Work ajnaranteed," to;lwsat--

lafsuttlou

GEORGE T. THOMPSON

General Blacksmiths,. , Near Mint building, Second St.

Horse-shoein-g and General Jobbing a SpecialtyPrices reasonable and to suit toe times.

TELEGRAPHIC.

The Cost of Importation.Washington, Oct. 6 Tbe secretary of

the treasutv sent to the senate a revisedestimate of tbe cost of deportation ot Cbi

nese now in tbe United States in nccord

ance witb the provisions of the Geary

law. Tbe btatement is supplementary tothat of September 12, and increases tbeestimate of tbe total aDDroDriation necessary from $6,000,000 to $10,335 000A portion of this mcrease, $1,360,000, isdoe to tbe fact that the steamship companies have increased tne rates for tbetransportation ot Chinese from San FranCISCO to HoDgr Kong Irom $35 to $41The remaining portion of the increase isdue to tbe tact the first estimate did notinclnde tbe expenditure in the courtswhich the enforcement of tbe act rendersDecesf-ar- . Tbe firet auditorof the treasnry eives an opinion that $35 oer capitowi 1 be a low est i mat of the cost nnderthis head in California, whi e the amountwill be greatlT mcreeeu ia other states.As an example ol tbe maximum of suchcosts, the auditor instances the lees ot tbeUnited States marshal in tbe deportationcase in tnat stato in wuicn me icesreached $450 The auditor thinks $70 afair average of such costs, outside of 'beexpense ot confinement, wbxb is from 50cents to one dollar per day, and wouldtherefore increase tbe amount necessaryindefinitely.

Tbe repeal bill wi.s taken up Ibis at.ternoon. McPerson, Democrat, of .NewJersey, gave notice that be would address tbe senate upon the bill Monday.

Call. Democrat, of Florida, resumedhis speech against tbe bill, begun Wednesday.

Shot in the Back.Barcelona, Oct. 6 P.illas, the an

archist who September 24 made an attempt on tbe lite of Ciptain-Genera- l

Martinez Campos by throwing two bombs

at bim, was shot at 8 o'clock this morn-

ing, according to tbe sentence of thecourt-marii- which tried him. Fromfirst to last he refused the ministrationsof tne priests, sneered at their exhorta-tions, laughed at their pictures of thefuture state ot tbe unrepentant, andmarched to the place of execution singing an arnncbis song, as if to drown tbewords of tbe holy fathers of tbe churchwho walked by his side. Tbe executiontcok place in an enclosure near tbe castleof Monunich. A large body of troopswith small arms formed three sirai of asquare facing tbe death wall, against

bich Pallas was placed. UutHde theline of troops crowds ot people gathered,though not so great at it would bave beenbut for the fact that the place of execution was not announced in advance, witha view to prevent an opportunity to Pal-- ,

las' anarchistic friends from plotting adynamite outrage in connection with it.The preliminaries arranged, tbe tiringsquad were drawn up, witb guns loaded.Pallas was placed against tbe wall, hisback to the firing squad, a sharp orderwas given, tbe guns came to the shoul isder, and as the commanding officer'ssword flashed downward a volley rangout, and Pal la fell forward dead. Then

aj--W

up, the troopsand was over

Newrarb Foistles. .

Saratoga, Oct. 6 The Democraticstate convention reassembled this morning. The report of the committee oncontested seats in every case seated tbe

contestants except one, onwhich the delegation is evenly divided.Tbe report was adopted 340 to 34 Tbetemporary organisation was made, per-manent.

in. Chairman Lockwood then

called for the report of tbe commit fee on aresolution;, woicb was read. After deal-ing wi'h state issues the platform says:

The transfer of the legislative and executive branches of tbe federal govern- -

meut to the Democratic party was nonetoo soon to correct, even if too late toavert, the widespread distress caused byunsound plutocratic Republican legisla-tion. To repeal tbe unwise and unjustlaws of Republican origin, tbe Demo--1

cratic party is pledged and may safely betrusted to reconstruct our currency andtax lawa in accordance witb popularneeds and sound political principles. Recent events have emphasized and confirmed tbe utterances of tbe Democraticplatforms of 1891 and 1893, and tbeDemocratic national platform of lastyear, in denunciation of tbe Sherman law 30,providing for the compulsory purchaseand storage of silver bullion; and in reit-erating Iba. coudemnalion we again demand tbe. speedy and unconditional re-peal of the law's obnoxious provisions." ishThe platform further favors liberal pro-visions for all disabled Union soldiers'widows and dependents; congratulatesCleveland on the auspicious beginningof bis administration ; pledges earnestsupport in all efforts to secure tbe an act- -men t of Democratic measures and thecarrying out of Democratic policies; andespecially approves his patriotic action inconvening congress in extra session.

The LtSninde Fire,LaGbandr, Or., Oct. 6 While return

ing home last night, Ol&en, tbe miller of oldthe Alliance Flouring Company, beard aman whistle and run alocg tbe platformof tbe Eamilton-Rourk- e elevator, alsoone inside tbe building. His suspicionswere aroused, and be notified Titcomb,tbe agent, who accompanied the marshal tbeto the elavator. Mischief was evidentlyintended, for the door was unlocked andopen. Some advanced the theory it wasan incendiary, on account of tbe fire ofWednesday, but nothing proved thisidea. Others thought it was robbery.tbe robbers supposing money to be keptthere. There is no cine to the men.

The heaviest losers of Wednesday areB Couley, 25,000 butbels; T L Cav

Iness, 15,00 bushels, no insurance; Paci-fic Coast E'evator Com pa v, a few thousand bushels left from last season. Tbe Cfire is believed to have been incendiary.There was no fire inside the building fortwenty-fo- ur hours. They will not re-build

hesoon. all

Mending aid to Boilva.Panama, Oct. 6 Sacna advices report

that Cbili is sending 400 cavalry horses,eight Krupp guns and 10,000 Mannhcberrifles to Bolivia. This is taken to indi mcate an alliance hostile to Peru, the twocountries Chili and Bolivia believingthat in ber present straits Brazil couldnot lend a helping band to Peru. Noth-ing is known of the attitude Ecuador bywould assume should this report provetrue.

A Bear-En- d Collision.St. Mary's, Ky., Oct. 6 A frightful

rear-en- d collision occurred at Gethsem-an- e,

twenty miles north of this city, this or

morning, on the Louisville and Nashville rairoad. in which two trainmen wereinstantly killed. A wiecking train with (3)

about thirty-fiv- e hands bas gone to tbescene of tbe wreck to begin removing thedebris.

The nadlson Square Bank.New York, Oct 6 It is officially an-

nouncedto

that the Sherman baDk, upon It

tbe fulfillment of certain conditionswhose arrangements are practically cer-

tain, will completely absorb tbe saspen 1

ded Madison Square bank and assume allits assets and liabilities, and hereaftercarry on all tbe business pertaining to tbeMadison Square bank. Tbe absorptionwill be absolute and no officer or directorof tbe suspended bank will have tbeslightest connection with tbe Shermanbank after its absorpttoa of tbe other institution; eyeu the Dame of the suspendedbank will be entirely dropped out. Thelegal steps, transference of papers, etc.,will be taken next week.

IFlKht Between Miners and Police.Escalon, Hex., Oct. 6 News recttved

yesterday from Sierra Mojado, a miningcamp, states that a conflict occurredthere Wednesday between noioos minersand police authorities, resulting in threeminers and one policeman being killedand several on both sides wounded. Thecause of tbe trouble is not known.

Bismarck fit Friedrirhsruhe.Kissengen, Oct. 6 The United Press

representative here was informed todaythat the departure of Prince Bismarckhas been definitely fixed for 13:35 Sat-

urday afternoon A rpecial train willconvey mm direct from this p'ace toi nedricnsrulie. Ibe prince is better butvery weak.

A Fight With Bandars.Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 6 Three

burglars were discovered earlv this morning by two policeman in tbe act of robbing a store. The thieves opened fire.wounding Policeman Joseph Smith intbe leg. The officers returned tbe fire,killing one burglar. His name is unknown.

Expulsion of Russian Jews.San Francisco, Oct 7 The Chronicle

will print an interview witb AgnpusHrmcharenko, an exiled Russian priest,who lives in the bills back of Havwards.this state, and whose cottage bas longbeen a refugo for exiles escaping toAmerica from eibeiia . The patriot priestas ne is Known to tbe exiles, has receivedword from Kussia ot a ukase issued bytbe czar tor tbe exuulsiun of all wealthyRussian Jews in Siberia. Tbe priest sav's22,000 of the 100,000 Jews in Siberia areaffected, and that a large proportion ottbe 23,000 will come to California. Tbeukase applies only to prosperous families. Many are wealthy and several whowill come to America are millionaires.OneJewisu merchant now in Irkutsk isworth $50,000,000. Tbe priest says mostot tbe Jews will go into business bere.Russian jealousy of tbe Jews is given astbe cause of the expulsion.

Wheat Crop Vamaced.Spokane, Wash., Oct 7 Specials from

all parts of tbe Palouse and Big Bendsections uniformly report serious damageto crops by continual heavy rains. Tbeharvest this year is fully a mouth laterthan usual, and much grain is still standing. Last night's storm lodged some oftnis. As a rule, though, standing grain

in better condition than grain in tbeswath and stack. Some of tne latter is of

sprouting, and much of it is damaged.Tbe danger is intensi6ed by the shortageof sacks. Some sections repoct a loss offrom twenty five to fifty per cent. Iffair weather could come at once the lotswould probably, not exceed fifteen ortwenty per cent, but if tbe rain continuesanother week tbo damage will be incal-culable.

Blown From the month, of a Cannon.Calcutta, Oct. 7 A serious disturb-

ance is reported at Cabul. tbe capital ofAfghanistan. Tbe assistant commander -

chief abused a Sepoy ot one ot theregiments, whereupon the regimen fired

volley, killing tbe assistant commandTbey tben fled fiom the

city, but weie pursued and captured bythe ameer's troops. Eleven of tbe mutinous Sepoy's were convicted and blownfrom tbe moutb of cannon. All thetroops at Cabul were thrown into intenseexcitement by the execution, and it wasfound necerary to swear ' them on theKoran to loyalty . Tbe disturbance appears not yet ended. Further arrestsare ordered. -

The Vlicilant wins the rirat Raee.Nsw York, Oct. 7 It is a splendid

day tor the yacht race, bright, with aspamng breeze. Tbe race started at 11 : T.

tbe Vigilant first over the line. At13:40 the boats were about half over tbecourse and sailing east by southeast, tbeVigilant sun earning, and a hair mileahead. Tbe American will beat the Brit at

to the stake boat by eight minutes ormore.

Nrw York, Oct 7, 1 :80 p. k ., ThoViqilant turned tbe stake boat at theoutermarkat 50 f.m"., beading to windward on tbe starboard tack. She is outpointing tbe Valkyrie. The Valkyrieturned tbe stake at 1 :59.

New York, Oct. 7, 8:15 p. u. TbeVigilant finished at 8:82 30.

Tbe Valkyrie crossed tbe line at8:38 30, six minutes alter tbe Vigilant. of

Old nary WaBhiaaTtea Honnnaeat.Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 7 The

Mary Washington monument waspulled down tbis evening and tbe box inthe corner-sto- ne turned over to tbe officera of the monument association of tbiscity. Tbe box was filled with water andwas a confused mass of pulp. None of

objects could be distinguished. Tbestone of tbe old monument will baplaced in tbe foundation of tbe new oneabout to be erected. Tbe same cornerstone will be used.

The Storm on the Mound

Seattle. Oct. 7 Tbe storm bas doneconsiderable damage about La Connerand oq tbe Skagit but particularsr.r- - meager. The Bowere dredger, theA'uiatnda, was driven ashore near La

imer and damaged to tbe extent of$5000 Practically no damage was doneinMiii vicinity, although there was a

ivy rain accompanied by a bigb windlast mgbt.

War Over Fifty HiAs Old and Wbll-Tki- kd Bxmkd

Mi- -. Winslows Soothing Syrup bas beennsc.l for over fifty years by millions of in

,r;it-r- 3 lor their children while teethingwith perfect success. It soothes the child, offgnft"4 the gums, allays all pain, cores

coho, and is the best remedy fordiiirrhnga. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold

all druggists in every part of the world.Twenty five cents a bottle. Ita value isincalculable. Be sure and . ask tor Mrs.Wioslow's Soothing Syrup, and take ncother kind

Bays' and Cilrls Aid Society.Boys may be had (and sometime- - girls)

(1) ordinary service at wages; (2) uponnd:nture, to work, attend school, and bebrought np somewhat as your own; and

children may be had for legal adoption.Address, J. H. Misener, SuperintendentOregon Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Portland, Oregon.

"Oat arSicht.The traveling pnblie are now fully alivethe fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific

North western Line offers the very beetaccommodations to the public from and toChicago, Omaha and intermediate points,not only during the world's fair, bat all theyear around.

ITEMS IN BRIEF

From Saturday's Daily.

Business of all kinds is reported to hevery encouraging in Gilliam county thisseason.

A marriage license was granted thimorning by the county clerk to EdwardFair and Irene Ganger.

Mr. A. Underwood, of White Salmon.Wash., a pioneer resident of this portion oftoe state, was in the cit yesterday.

Hon. A R. Lvle.of Crook countv.shippedfrom the stockyards of R. E. Saltmarshe &Co., of this city, a few days ago, 400 beadof beef cattle to the Chicago market.

The funeral of Walter French this fornoon from the lesideDce in thia citv wquite largely attended, notwithstanding thetact that there was a heavy fall of rain during the time.

Mr. i. vv. might, of f erry JanOD, isia town He says the rain will bennt volunteer eram very much, and do considerable damage to wheat id shock, andeven to that in sacks.

Mr. E. Schanno left v on the statrelor uoiuenaale. His tatber-in-la- Mr. A.Schuster is very sick at that town, and Mr.Schanno is on a visit to him. Mrs. Schannohas beeu with her father for several days.

Tbe residence of Mr. Shedd S. Gnder.about two miles from CondoD, was burnedlast Thursday. A feather bed and a pair ofblauketa were all he saved from the flamesit is supposed to have be-- n caused bv thedisjointing of a stove pipe.

Mr. E. Schanno sent a lot of choice fruityesterday to the horticultural exhibit atthe world's fair. This consixted principallyof pears, and he thinks the Hood Kiverapples sent to that point will be a sufficientadvertisement for Wasco county in thatline.

Mr. S. P. Shutt. editor of the CondonGlobe, left last Wednesday on a viiit east.Where he will spend a few days at his oldhome in Armstrong county, Pa., and alsostay a short time at the world's tair. Dur-ing Mr. Shutt's absence Mr. Charles Wilkids will suiiermteud tbe columns of theGlobe.

Owing to the serious illness of. his daughter, Mrs. Handy, Senator Mitchell is on bisway bome from Washington. SenatorMitchell disliked to leave Washington attnis time, but it is not probable that a votewill be taken in the senate before his return, s

Programme of services at Christianchurch: Sunday school at 9:30 A. m. Sermon at 11 o'clock; subject: "Living Epistles. Preaching at 8 o'c ock p. m.; subject:

carps tn the Will is. Half hour songservice, beginng at 7:30. All are cordiallvinvitea.

Persons from Klickitat county say therain will do fearful damage to wheat intnat county, farmers are not nearlythrough threshing, and the grain cut hasDeen iaia m loose piles without any covering. In this condition the heavy rain to--oay wui cause great injury.

The Albany Democrat says: John Vail.the man shot at Lebanon, was alive at thelast report. Yesterday he sent for a lawyerto make a statement: but refused to do soon his arrival. There is an opinion amongsome mere tnat He was snot by someone.xnia makes three versions of the matter.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of theweather there was one poor nnlortunate son

hardship and of toil who became intoxi-cated last night and in consequence foundlodging in the city jail. He was inter-viewed by the recorder tbis morning, andwas given practical evidence that he whoviolates a city ordinance has no royal roadon which to traveL . .: ..

Mr. H. H. Riddell returned tbis morninnfrom Baker City, where be acted as a member of a board of examiners ot the Thirdregiment, O. N. (i , of a captain eltui. Hespeaks in very complimentary terms ot themanner in which the board was entertainedby members of tbe militia. Col. Thompsonaccompanied him, bnt on the return triptook the traiu at Pendleton for Weston,where be will muster in a new company.and alse be present at the election of offi-

cers.This afternoon, as Mr. A. Bettingen. ar.

was coming down the cut in Union street atseveral large rocks disintegrated from thebluff and fell a few feet m front of him. Jfeither of the rocks bad struck him it wouldhave undoubtedly killed him instantly.For a long time the seams have been opening in the bluff on either side of the street.and during rainy weather they are liable toIan any time, inn was a fortunate es-

cape on the part of Mr. Bettigen, as if hehad been two feet farther he would havemet his death.

Baker City Democrat: The armory wasthe scene of activity and military tacticslast evening. "F" Co. was out armed, uniformed and equipped and the brave soldierlads never showed off to better advantage.The occasion was the visit here of Col. Geo.

Thompson, commanding 3d regimentand Lieut. H. B. Riddle, members of theboard of examiners of tbe Oregon NationalGuard, for the purpose of examining Capt.Isidor Fuchs and Lieut. Ellis of "F"Co.Col. Thompson and Lieut. Riddle were met

the depot on their arrival on the morn-ing train by Major W. S. Bowers and es-

corted to the Hotel Warshauer, where during the afternoon the gentlemen had thepleasure of meeting many citizens of BakerCity and their visit was made quite enjoyable.

Milton Aiken was arrested Thursday andexamined yesterday afternoon bafore JusticeSchutz for burglary. The facts are thatMr. Aiken and bis wife rented the upperfloor of a dwelling-hous- in the basement

which was stored some furniture belong-ing to parties who formerly occupied thebuilding. In their possession was foundcertain article which had been stored in inthe lower room, and on this the warrantwas issued. Mr. Aiken claimed that shepurchased these from a man giving thjname of Jenkins, and she did nut know atthe time that he was not the owner of them.After hearing the testimony and the argu-ment of counsel the defendant was held in$200 bail to answer tbe charge, and thisamount furnished.

An exchange says they have a combina- -

na'ion machine, header and thresher, inWhitman county, W ash., that revolution '

izes harveeing. It harvests wheat at therate of thirty acres a day, leaving over 400sacks of clean grain piled in bunches ofthree where growing stalks stood only afew moments before. A machine to per-form such feats belongs to the latest evolu-tions of inventive genius and it is claimedthey are only two such machines in the onPalouse. thirty horses are required todraw the machine, six abreast. It cuts

swath of eighteen feet, and the ccst ofharvesting is $1.75 per acre. The machinewith full trimmings cost about $2000.

While the son of Mrs. C. A. isMiller was driving a load of wood lastTuesday over the bridge near the JakeRichardson place one of the stringers brokeand the team, wagon and all that was in itwere precipitated into the creek ten feetbelow, says the Goldendale Sentinel. Mrs.Miller was on tbe load and had ber babv

ber arms. Tbe baby fell on one of thehorses and the struggling animal threw it

a distance of several feet. Tbe childwas bruised a little bnt not badly. Themother and son escaped with scarcelv ascratch, and so did the team and wagon be-yond the breaking of one of the standards,but the rack was broken to pieces.

Prom Monday's Daily.Mr. Ira F. Powers, the mauager of the

orphan's home in Portland, was in the cityyesterday.

Mr. Chaa. A. Ingalla, of Boston, Mass.. abrother of ex Seuatur logalls, of Kansas.was registered at the Umatilla House Friday.

Her August Aamold, the celebrated Norwerfian violinist, bas been engaged for aconcert at tbe Methodist church at an eariydate.

Mr. W. C. Green, a lawyer of Lodi. Calif..was in the city Satuiday. He had been inattendance on the circuit court recentlyheld in Sherman eonnty.

Col. Thompson has sent to the adintantgeneral a petition from Wasco in Shermancounty for tbe organization of a new com-pany, with 43 names attached.

Mr. Frank H. Sharp, deputy U. 8. sac.veyor, returned Friday night, having su-r-

Highest of aU in Leavening

ABSOLUTELY PURE

veyed township 1 south range 6 west andfractions of townships 8 and 9 uorth, nearlillamook city.

One person having the courage and hardihood to sleep out last night was arrestedand kdged in the city iil, where he foundmore comfortable quitters than on tbe side- -walks.

P. B. Johnsoo.of the Walla Walla Union,has beeo removed as a member of tuo boardof penitentiary directors, and Georgs T.Barry appoiuted to the vacancy. Johnsonis charged with malfeasance iu otiice.iu thathe sold grain bags from the penitentiaryjute mill to Umatilla ouDty farmers.

It is said at Roaehnrg that the Coos Biy.'iiilroad Uompany has receded from its demancis for a subsidy or $7o,UOU From theRoseburg people to $50,000. Tbe sum subscribed up to the present time is ouly $28,-00-

but it is expected that the $22,000 de-ficit will soon be made up, and the line rundirect to Roseburg.

The eclipse of tbe sun was visible in thiscity tbia forenoon from half past 10 o'clockto tbe noon hour. Pieces of smoked glasswere brought in requisition, and tbe face ofold Sol was viewed with complacency. AUthough not as clear a day as desirable therewere many rifts in the clouds, and the sunwas discernible at times.

Col. Thompson returned yesterday morning from Mil too, where he musrered into

a new company of the U W. a., andwas present at the election of officers. Hesays the Third regiment is in bitter con-dition now than it has been for yeirs, andwill soon show as full muster of men as anyregiment of the National Guard iu tbestate. "

List Saturday in coiug to the Lwki theRegulator found the Columbia crowded withcord wood from the mouth of Wind r.ver.The reason of this was ascertiiued to bethat a boom of wood at the mouth of thatstream had broken loose, and tbis scatteredthe timber over tbe surface of the river. Ofcourse this will cause quite a loss to themen who cut the w o i and floated it down.

Petitions frsm nearly all pirts of theUnion, numerously signed, are being sentinto congress, praying that the duty on for-eign wool be left remain as it ia at present.One was circulated in tbis region last weekand was signed by nearly everyone Democrats as well as Republicans. In fact, everyone, irrespective of race, color, or previouscondition of servitude were anxious to attachtheir names to the petition.

Ashland Tidings: Two men went intoGrants Pass the other day with fifty-si- x

ounces or $950 ot gold dust which theypounded out in a hand mortar from quartstaken out of a new claim located by themin the Williams creek district. This cameout of a twelve foot shaft on an extensionof the Bone of Contention ledge, and besides this they have three or four tons fromthe shatt that will mm ou or ouu aery-

ton. . . fMiss Eugena Shelby, the

daughter of Councilman Shelby, of Port-land and a great granddaughter of the lateGen. Joe Line, has been selected by themayor and council of Portland to "pressthe button" in launching the battleshipOregon at San Francisco, Oct. 26. MissDaisy Ainsworth. of Oakland, fjal.. who isalso a native of Oregon, has been appointedby Governor Pennoyer to break the bottleand name the ship.

The Vancouver firemen have not yetstopped rejoicing over the victory they won

tbe tournament in this city, and the following is trom an exchange: "lbe mem-

bers of the Vancouver hose team, who distinguished themselves so much at tbe recentcontest at The Dalles, celebrated. their viotory last Wednesday evening by a dancingparty, at which 75 couples wert present.Professor Mueller, now of the Fourteenthinfantry band, formerly ot Portland, furn-

ished excellent music tor the ocoasion andeverybody had a splendid time."

A dispatch dated Lebanon, Oct. 6th, totbe Albany Herald, bas tbe following:"Andrew Vail, who shot himself on Mon-

day last, died to-d- iy at 3 o'clock. Al-

though it was reported that the shootingwas done with suiuidtl intent, he claimed afew minutes before he died that it was acci-

dental. He Slid while climbing a fencewith the gun in his hand he slipped and thegun struck a rail, causing it to bj dis-

charged. He leaves a wife and severalsmall children in poor circumstauoes."

During the months of June, July andAugust tbe operation o: ths Oregon Pacificwas uoi.rofitable,and the court during thosemonths increased its indebtedness, in addition to interest on certificates, etc., $14.-296.- 41.

The receiver's statements to thecourt, for the months of June, Jnly andAugust, are as follows: June, earnings$21,833.16. expenses $25,617 41. lots 21;

July, earnings $16,840 21, expenses$23,581 67, loss $6,641.36; August, earnings$16,367.61, expenses $19,238 61, loss 90.

Salem Independent: Nobody doubts butthat the state of Oregon will before long be

a position to cash all warrants at theirface, together with accumulated interest;but at the same time it is impossible to getmoney on them at present, without an enor-

mous sacrifice. Yesterday, a man who wsathe possessor of a state warrant tor $300,was compelled to raise $200 with which topav a debt. He carried tbe warrant fromplace to place and was at last obliged to ac-

cept $240 for it, a disconnt of 20 per cent.

From Tuesday's Daily.

We are pleased to note that Mr. S. AByrne is improving to-da-

Mr. B. 8. Kelsay, the veteran sheepgrower of Fossil, is in tbe city.

Mr. L. M. Curl, an attorney of Albany,Or., is in the city on a business trip.

Miss fieinricbson, of Portland, arrivedthe Regulator last evening and is visit-

ing Miss Iva Brooks.Mrs. Henry Marlin and Mrs. Harry

8myth, of San Lorenzoa!., are visitingtheir cousin, Mrs. J. B. Crosses.

We regret to learn that Mr. H. Corsonvery ill. Serious apprehensions are en-

tertained of bis ultimate recovery.

Master Francis Ireland, sen of D. CIreland, left on the boat this morning forPortlan i, where he will visit relatives andfriends.

The attraction at the stockyards to-d- ay

was an auction sale of some horses. Auc-

tioneer Butts officiating. Tbe prices offeredwere very low. -

Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald, Miss MaieWilliams, Mr. Fletcb Faulkner and Mr.Ed. Williams came np on the boat lastevening from Portland.

Ed. Gibson was arrested last eveningby Deputy 8heriff Jackson on a warrantissued by Justice Schutz. . The complaint

Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Ponde)F

charges him with an assault withdeadly weapon on the person of one AlDavitt. Gibson appeared before J ustice

tz tbis morning for bis examination.but owing to tbe absence of material witnesses tbe bearing, on motion, was continued until at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. M. Day, of Vancouver, was a pas-senger on tbe Regulator yesterday. Shewill leave on the stage forvisit to ber old home near Goldendale.

Tbe mast ot the English yacht Valkyrie,now contesting for America's cup witb theAmerican yacht Vigilant, is made of Oregon pine; but even tbis did not enable berav niu j vnti.tuuj an a lVsva

The following new arrivals are registered at the Umatilla House: J. ft. Lake,Umatilla: J. H. Gallagher, M. OashielG. W. Herbert, Sherar's Bridjre: D.Kimsey, wile and child, J. E. Klmsey,Antelope.

Messrs. H. A. Heppner and W. N. LeVaunay, ot Portland, arrived in town thismorning. Air. lloopner will play a baritone and Mr. Le Van nay a slide trombonein The Dalles band during the continuance ot the fair.

some parties nave esteblmhed a "merrygo round" in the eastern part of the city torun during the fair. .Recorder pro tern Sin.nott issued tbe required license, and nowthe youth of the ci y will have enjoy meetriding ou the machine.

Tbe law students of The Dalles held theireekly meeting last evening. They bad

nnder consideration the topic of interna,tional law. These meetings are very profit'able and instructive, and the boys gain agreat deal of legil knowledge from them.

From the farmers, who aro comtnz inalter tbe storm ot tbe past lew nays, welearn that the damage to the tintliresbcdwheat is not so great as was at first sup-posed. The greatsr part of tbe stacksturned the rain very well, savins the interior irom being wet.

The "Tjinu" clnss met list evening at thehome of Mrs. J. O. Mack. The memberswere nearly aU present, ami a very instruc-tive lesou was discussed. The ladies ofthis class havo undertaken the study of oneof the most difficult of the English classicsand a careful pern al of tbe work will be ofgreat benefit to all the members.

An eastern editor says that a man gothimself into trouble by marrying two wives.A western editor replies tht a good manyhave done the same thing by marrying oneA northern editor says that a number of hisacquaintances found trouble enough inbarely promising to marry and go no far-

ther. A southern editor says that a friendof his was bothered enough when he wassimply found in company with anotherman's wife.

i,8 result of vacterdsv'a race betweenthe Vigilant and Valkyrie seems to demon--strate tbe superiority of American yacnts.The first race caused experts to prediot thatthe Valkyrie wonld be the best sailer iu astrong wind, but yesterday knocked thattheory to pieces. The American aup wastaken from England by the yaoht Americain 1851 and has remained here ever since,dispite the constant endeavor that has beenmade by the English to overcome it, andnow it seems as though the coveted trophywas destined to remain with as indefinitely.

Miss Jessie lxwn, who has been visit-ing her sister, Mrs. E. D. Sulci iffe, for thepast ye ir, started on her return to herhome in Poughkeepsie', N. Y., last even-ing, on tbe train which carried the K. ofP. delegates to the grand lodge. A num-ber of her friends bad gathered to sayadieu and accompanied her to the train tosee her safely started on her journeyacrosshe continent. Miss Lown duringher year of life in The Dalles has gaineda large circle of friends who will regrether departure very much.

The Union Pacific morning freight trainwas delayed three hours 1J miles east ofBood River, yesterday morning, bv a land-

slide. The engine ran into the slide andthree trainmen were injured by jumping.These were Joseph Wilson, fireman, rightband and leg cut and face scratched; JohnChristians, engineer, Ie sprained; Glenden-nm-

conductor, bruised about the legs.The engine was not derailed, and, the en-

gineer shutting off the steam before jump-ing, the train was brought to a atop withoutany serious damage except that the enginewas slightly disabled.

East Oregonian: Sunday morning JoeRainville started in a buggy to visit hisson at Adams, in company with anotherman. They found the Umatilla booming,and at three crossings were afraid to at-

tempt to ford. Finally, at a fourth cross-ing, just above tbe agency, they enteredthe stream. Everything was serene untiltbey bad nearly reached the oppositebank, when they struck a hole. Tbebuggy tipped over and drifted down theriver, and its two occupants swam fortheir lives, Mr. Rainville barely escaping.Tbe horses swam back to the south bankand got out. Tbe men managed to reachland on tbe north side.and shivering fromtheir cold bath, had to tramp up to theCayuse bridge, and goback afterthe team.

Chrysanthemum Club- -

The Chrysanthemum dancing club held

its first party last evening at Schanno's hall

over Mr. Browo's store. - Musio was fur-

nished on the piano by Miss Alma Schmidt,

assisted by Messrs. Frank Garretson and

the Bono Bros, on the mandolin and guitar,

and was excellently rendered. There werethirty-tw- o oouple on the floor, and the even-

ing was very pleasantly enjoyed. The

members of the olub are Vie. Marden, JohnW. Weigel. Jos. Bonn, Gas. Bonn, Ralph

Rowland, Wm. Fredden, Chas. Fritz, Leo

Schanno, Ernest Drews, William Vogt and

Chas. Clarke, and each of these availed

himself of the privilege of inviting two

guests.

Instruction in Hasio.In response to tbe solicitations of a goodly

number of citizens of Tbe Dalles, I have

decided to remain in tbe city through tbewinter, and hereby offer to those interested

in music my servioes as instructor in both

vocal and instrumental music. Am prepared

to use French, Italian or German methods.

Can give the very best of references. For

terms and particulars as to time and place,

call at the residence of Mr C. E Bayard

or Mr. Geo. W. Rowland.Miss Clark A. Moork.

BOTTOM rAN'tSateftV' ilH GUARANTEED.

'ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAIc

; Tho Dalles at the World's Pair.Mr. Emile Schanno, the horticulturist of

this city, has taken a great interest in hav-

ing Wasco county properly represented atthe world's fair in Chicago. He has ondifferent occasions sent boxes of fruit fromthis vicinity to tbe Oregon exhibit at Chi-

cago, and yesterday received tbe followingacknowledgment from Dr. Jay Guy Lewis,the general superintendent of the Oregonexhibit:Emile Schanno, The Dallei, Oregon:

Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th nitreceived and noted. The fruit coins tohand and was in splendid shape. TheFlemish beauties from Joseph Stadleman,the Grayenatein from Mr. Comtaworth, theGerring and Bell Flower and the box ofmixed pears from Dr. Sanders, were insplendid condition. This entire shipmentof fruit has been a drawing card for us fortbe last few days, and I cannot complimentour growers too much in this case, as tbeybave been attracting so much attention andhave occasioned so much favorable com-

ment. It makes my heart throb within meto hear our products mentioned with somuch favor, and by so many. I wish tothank you and all who bave contributedthrough you to help us in this very import-

ant matter and Old Oregon will bring homeher sheaves of golden harvest, rejoicing inthe divine providence that makes it possi-

ble to achieve such great and matchless excellence. I am, yours truly,

Jar Got Lewis.

Tons of Eain.This vicinity has suffered a rain storm

almost continuously for the past three days.Of course there have been hours of sunshine,but clouds have drifted close to tho horizon,and at intervals there have been showers.It is not usual fall rain begins as early asthis, and fine weather is generally exper.'.enced for a month later, and sometimes until the beginning of December. Since lastniht, about 9 o'clock, there has been a constant downpour, and the hills around arehid from view by mist. Tbis is not agreeable to our people, and we have heard morecomplaiuta about the weather during thdpast twenty-fou- r hours thau wj have aboutthe dullness of business, or the scarcity- - ofmoney. Farmers are very much discour-

aged because the grain in shock is beingdamaged, and the price is so low that anyloss is severely felt. Some imagine that theclin ate has undergone a radical changeand hereafter the rainy s ason may be ex-

pected east of the mountains the same as intbe Willamette valley; but during theseDemocratic times the inductive principlecannot be followed by which to form gen

era! rules. may be sunny, andthen the average East Oregonian will behappy and contented .

Stone-Lamot- te Nuptials.List Wednesday in Portland. Mr. C. W.

Stone, of this city, led to tbe hymeneal al-

tar Miss Maggie C. Limotto, of Petrolia,Canada. The marriage ceremouy was per-

formed bv Rav. Mr Lrcke, pastor of theFayior street M. E. church of that city.Mr. Stone is well koowu in The Dallen, haying resided here for a number of years, andhas a well-earuc- d reputation for honesty,sobriety and iudustry. He has a large num-

ber of friends iu this community, who willcompliment bim on tbe step be bas taken,

ud congratulate his bride ou having chosenconscientious, upright man as a partner

for life, and oue who has displayed thegreatest fidelity in tbe different relationi otlife. Ara citizen he is and patriotic, as a neighbor he is generous andtrue, and as a busband we have every reason to believe tnat no win oe aneotionate

nd faithful.

The Adelaide (Australia) Adeertieer islao "on to" Oregon fruit. It says: Among

the fruit exhibiting states are Oregon, Col

orado, Missouri, Washington, Montana,New Mexico, Florida, Illinois, Wisuonsiu,Iowa, Maine, Michigan, New York and '

California. Of these Oregon mikes an ex-

ceptionally grand disp ay, justifying a "bitof blow" in the form cf amusiug inscrip-

tions telling the world that "there ara twobites to a cherry in Oregon," and similarwonders. Apples are shown weighing 8

pounds, pears weighing over 4 pounds.cherries measuring 32 inches in circumfer-

ence, and peaches considerably larger thancricket balls. The applea are unexcelledfor sixs, fineness, fltvor and keeping proper-

ties. The evaporation of apples, peachesand apricots is largely followed in tbestate, the use of this form of preserved

traits increasing by leaps and boundsthroughout tne United States.

A man signing himself "Old Sensible" inChicago paper i tells how to care hr I

times, and as every body wants to know

just that very thing we give it: These times '

through which we have been passing are

doe to one thing a lack of confidence be-

tween man and man. The beat financiers

in the country are agreed on this. How

may they be cured? By showing the pnblio

and our patrons that we have confidence-e- ven

it it is at present cost. Posh your

business harder than ever. Advertise it as

never before. We know of a concern in

this city that is pursuing this polioy, and.as a result, are doiog a business far in ex

cess of other years. Why? Because while

many are scared, they, full of assurance

that all will soon be well, go right on do

twioe the advertising of ordinary years, and

it is paying them.

Letters Advertised.The following ia tbe list of letters re

maining in The Dalles postofhoe uncalled

for Saturday, Oct. 7, 1893. Persona call- -

ing for these letters will please give tbedate on which they were advertised:

Boat, Jacob Brenner, RCline. G Cornott, RCook, Jnsley Combs, J PDavis. Mrs bus Fowler, A WGeorge, Will Howeth, HenryJohnson, N M Johnson, AnnyHeater, O W Mavity, CMeek, J C Mires, FlorienceMorris. Mrs Sarah H Newman, J JRon, Geo A Ryan, GeorgePalmer, A K Skeels, Mrs S LStange, Fr Sturni, Jos

Wright, Annie (2)

U. T. Nolan, P. M.

Real Estate Transfers.Oct 6 United States to Herman Raster;

southeast quarter Sec 33, Tp 2 S, R 13 east;

cash entry.Oct 6 United States to Herman Raster

east half of northeast quarter, Soc 5, Tp 3

, R 13 east; cash entry.Oct 0 T A Ward, shxnff to W K Mene--

fee; block 18 second addition to town ol

Dufur; $600.

Whou Ilabr waa alck, we gave her Catena,

Then she w.-- a ChQiL she cried for Castoria,

When she became alias, she clang to Castoria,

Wdsu aha had ChUdrea, aa cava tM

S

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 ...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 Dalles ......New York, Jan. 13. Agents of the National ste&mship line stated to-d-ay that they have no additional information

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 ... · 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.). …...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 ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

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 ... · crossed on 'the ice between The Dalles and Kocklund this morning. There Js evidence pf a chinook this ... cold weather

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 ... · and Rex Ward, Jack Newman, Clinton Millsaps and Herman Nicholas. The leader is Carl Williams, and his parting injunction

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

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.). (The ... · pted (hjs 2d da of Februery, 1899. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that Joseph W. Ward

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... fileThe Times-Monntaine-er Times-Monntaine-er

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The …. P. JOHNSON, Successor to Senfert Bos., Proprietor of tmHmBiicaii jnarRet SZCONO STRUCT,. And dealer in Fish, Fruits, Vegetalilcs,

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 ...€¦ · 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 ...The Times-Mountaine-er SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893 The failure of of tbe Treasury Foster in his business enter- prise at Fostoria,

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 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 ...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 ... · 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.). (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 ... · 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 ...€¦ · Yesterday Leslie Brooks was given a trial at Dufur before Justice Thomas on a charge of assault aud battery and wasfinea6

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 ... 51 ri r.ic.HonxTAI.r..B. X ... 83 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR--IF70U WANT ZZZ ... IN TBI DAUiKS FOR All Kinds of Groceries,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · 7 SSSSSSSkinIS? FEINTED EVERY SATURDAY--BY--John MiCKEii, Editor and Proprietor Professional Cards. O. C. HOLLISTER, Physician

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 ... · 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 ... · 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 ...€¦ · 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 ... · 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.). …...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