THE DALLES. -
OREGON
FRIDAY, -
OCTOBER 16, 1891.
Mr. Whealand went down to Portland
this morning.
H. E; and J. W. Moore, of Nanaenc,
are at the Omatill house. -
The near street mains are beginning
to arrive on the Regulator.
Mr. James F. Thompson in alnt to
move with hia family to Colfax.
M. V. Chase, of Augusta, Maine, an
old friend of Colonel Lang, is in the city.
Mr. Linos Hubbard returned last
Bight from a risit to the Portland ex po
ll tion. .
Jacob Craft has rented his ranch near
Kansene and will move into town to lire
daring the coming winter.
Mrs. John Miter and the Misses Ora
and Paulina Reno of Mosier have gone
en a visit to friends in Linn county.
Mrs. A. Heppner has let the contract
for the bnilding of a neat dwelling house
eu her lot at the east end of fifth street.
Mrs. A. S. Macallister and her mother
. Mrs. Paasley left last night to join Sir
Macallister at Portland where they in
tend to remain during the coming
winter. .
Mr. Davis the stage man tells us he
met fifty-two wagons last Saturday while
coming in from Dufur to The Dalles.
They were all on their way homo" after
delivering wheat in this city
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dufur, of Dnfnr,
will leave tonight for their former home
in Ashland, Wisconsin, where they may
possibly remain. We regret to loso
them and hope they may yet return and
and spend the 1 remainder of their days
among their .numerous friends in Wasco
county. '
EtU, the fourteen-year-old son of
H. Conklin, who lives somewhere on the
Deschutes river in this county, had a
horse which he was riding, last Satur
day, fall with- him and break the boy's
left arm above be elbow. His father
brought him to town yesterday morning
and' placed him under the care of Dr.
The band boys will not soon forget the
generosity of Mr. Frank, the, milkman
from over the river, who generously
bought three tickets for the ball tonight,
Mr. Frank's milk will taste all the bet-
ter for it and if any body, in the future.
vver hints that he extracts any of the
lacteal fluid from the pump he had
better not do it in the presence of a
' Dalles band boy.
'A man named Benjamin S. Yseger,
hot himself in East Portland last Wed
nesdsy night. Yseger is a German about
60 years of age. He deliberately placed
' the muzzle of a rusty 44-caliber British
bull-dog pistol in his mouth and fired it
off. He died immediately. is said
to have been at one time an extensive
contractor in Austin, Texas. It is sup
posed that his mental depression was
iue to the recent death of his wife.
A bad accident occurred a few days
ago on the grade leading from Wamic to
Tygh Valley. .A Grass Valley four-horse
team, heavily laden with lumber from
. Lake '& Woodcock's mill, was-coming
down the hill when something occurred
that caused it to fall off the grade. The
wagon was smashed to pieces and one of
the horses seriously injured. Tha wreck
was strewn on the hillside when our in
' formant passed yesterday but the name
" of the owner of the team was not learned
Nearly a hundred passengers left this
morninz on the Regulator for Portland
and way stations. About fifty of them
are from Sherman county, who have
gone down to visit ' the exposition
They are all enthusiastic supporters of
the new boat and one of them was heard
to say, "If any of our crowd goes down
to Portland by any other way wa won't
know him when he gets there." Our
only regret is that these same Sherman
; county folks have not a portage road of
their own. We earnestly hope, how
ever, that this state of affairs won'CMast
long.
Last night Joe Knebel and his brother
in-law William Moreton, who both re
side on Mill creek had some . dispute
. about a dollar which Moreton charged
Knebel with owing him, in Lemke's
: saloon in this city, when Moreton
tabbed Knebel with a pocket, knife,
making dangerous wound in the region
f the heart. Moreton was arrested and
Knebel was .taken : to . the Columbia
- hotel where he now lies under, the care
f-Dr. Hollister. Moreton,; who '.Is a
: yoeng man of apparently twenty-, years
of age, was brought N before Justice
-, Schuts this forenoon, who committed
hint without bail to await tha result of
KaebePs injury, Moreton was raised
la this city and he fa generally regarded
mb quiet inoffensive boy.
i .r in- mil niiriinur mi nil nil ' I I ill Milium I i ii ""''l ' """" iiniiiai ii i I- n. U 'UOI.agauua llljSl tUU Cai
,..!'.. , . . . Xf A:H. 1 u : 1 ,r .A i nrrpaton ml t rhnfna nf ttffmr ...... I .,i ,
, u ' ..A , " from the land of BenianiinHoetTer. ! Skxnner s butte, but Barney Paine
Krcp P tie b-uuu appearance 0l our ex- - " ; spoUed tho chance bv poor shooting and
hib.t at the Portland Exposition till the j Senator Dolph has written a letter to , m i
close, bys renewals of fruit and flowers j Hon. R. S Anderson, of Baker City., Tuesday forenoon August Fisher j
and earnestly urges those who c do: faer cb near the .
so to respond to liis request in tho o1- j place. Masonic cemetery about ode mile from
lowing letter winch is sen explanatory, i . the citv limits. They were in fine con
his waist, which had been kindly fm-, ;.. Pobtland, Or., Oct. 9. 1S01. ,hTo- ,w i T iT '
nished for the trip by Judge Thornbury j EdUor chronicle: As the 1st premium f netthudM. were
but Charlie never knew till it wa too j ha8 nvvardcd to asco county for K waSmZ
late that its cylinder and hammer were i tn9 begt exhibit of fruit at the cxposi- ! over 4000 tons.
and Retail Dmiisln!
(Successors to ABRAM3 & STEWART.)
H.etallorai and T olibera i
hammer
made of wood. In the grey of Sunday
morning Charlie perceived that the bear
wasonlya little cub which Bingo had
been playing with all night and getting
down from his roost he easily caught it
aud brought it home where it may be
seen by any one curious enough to in
vestigate the truth of this story.
dition and the pelt of the old one will
make an excellent robe. Eugene Guard.
The latest game for money making ap
peared on the etreets of Weston on
tion, and as there are nine days yet re
maining of the exposition and the num
ber of visitors in attendance will in
crease from tho present until the close,
the exhibit from Wasco county should
bo kept in good condition. Much of the
fruit has to be thrown away daily be
cause of decay. Will you please urge
your readers and ask the good ladies of
The Dalles and vicinity, to help mo keep
up the good name of Wasco connty by
urging all who have choice fruit to send
in some ou. Monday and Tuesday next
sure, also to sed in Eome choice boquets
for the Wasco county table and one for
the superintendent's office. The citizens
they ' ortiln appreciate this effort I
I have worked for the past two months
as well as I knew how, to further the in
Thoy Slant lie Supported.
A writer in the Goldendalc Sentinel,
who signs himself "Farmer" adminis
ters a stinging rebuke to some grangers
and members of the alliance of Klickitat
county who last year made so much ado
about the high rates charged by the
Union Pacific company, "crying for
boats on the river and promising
would do this and that if only boats
wero put on," and yet haul their
grain to Grants, where it must be
transferred to the company they
they formerly so much detested. The
, . , . . . i present and hist effort to show up
and merchants of Klickitat county to(' .
To Tha Dalle.
Eddie Howell, the clever little twirler
nd Baker City favorite, takes his de
parture by this morning's train for The
Dalles where he has secured s position
in the Union Pacific baggage department,
ico R. E. Dwyer, resigned, who has se
cured ft position in the same department
At Portland. "Little Eddie," as he is
generally called, will be missed by his
Region of friends in this city, who will
rtfret to learn of his departure. The
young man carries with him the best
wishes of ft host of warm friends and
that happiness and prosperity will at
tend him ia their sincere wish. An ef
fort will be made to again secure his ser
vices next year.
even sacrifice something, if necessary,
so as to maintain tho new line of boats,
lest they should, for lack of support, be
compelled to withdraw and thns leave
the people again nt the mercy of the
railroad company. This is exactly the
way to look at the matter. The boats
must be supported at all costs, a hey
were built for the peoples' benefit end
the people mus( maintain. Every man
who- buys a pound of sugar or a sack of
salt in The Dalles today saves money
through the fact that the Regulator is
in existence. In point of fact the boat
is receiving very nattering encourage
ment. She has had more freight than
could be transferred at the portage by
tho little government engine that the
management of the portage could hardly
ever get when they wanted it, and when
thev did have the use of it would pull
next to nothing. The patrons of the
new line have bourne this inconvenience
with considerable patience and it is
hoped that all further inconvenience
and delay will be ended by next Mon
day by the furthest.
.A Falsa Report Contradicted. -
The incalculable injury that an irre
sponsible and vicious newspaper can do
to its oifn town is well illustrated by a
letter that we saw today which was sent
from a large San Francisco firm of un
derwriters to an agent in this city. The
letter says: "We understand that a
proposition to bond your city for a rea
sonable amount of money for the express
purpose of improving your water system
was voted down. -' The sequel is the loss
of more than ten times the amount of
money that the enterprising citizens
asked for." So far as the people of The
r.tlles are concerned this statement
needs no contradiction, but for outsiders
it may be said that it is utterly false.
The city has been bonded for $125,000 to
put in a complete gravity system that
will give a pressure on the mains in the
business part of the city of a hundred
pounds to the square inch. The work
llibCI i, new LUUilbi auu cciciiaii i
since this exposition has opened. Please
ask your good citizens to support my
some
of your resources. This is the best med
ium of advertising your section that has
been offered and I hope it will be im
proved, I am now an Oregonian no
longer a "touriet," and I hope to see the
editors of all The Dalles newspapers
here before. the close of this the best ex
position ever held in Portland. I would
urge a large attendance of citizens at
the exposition from yourcity and county
the coming week, and thus compliment
tho successful management of Portland's
bist exposition and Superintendent R.
W. Mitchell. Wasco's true friend.
G. W. Ingai.t.8.
A movement is on foot in Pendleton
for the purpose of suppressing "gambling
and other vices." Several arrests have
been made. It is said that over a hun
dred citizens are backing the movement.
Mr. Chaa. S. Miller, owner of the
Monumental mill, has perfected all ar
rangements for the starting of tho plant
about November first and will conduct
it as u custom mill, buying all ores de
livered. Grants and Biggs stations present a
busy appearance just now handling and
dispatching the immense crop of wheat
raised in Sherman county this season,
fully demonstrating the necessity of a
railroad. Wasco Aic.
The running expenses of tho state
I portage railway on the Columbia below
The Dalles will be about $1000 a month.
Ihe receipts will average about S180O a
is now nearly finished and when com
pleted, we will have as good a water
system for fire protection and as good a
quality of water and a supply as abund
ant as can be found in any city of the
same size in the state of Oregon.
A Miserably Bad Road.
Complaints are constantly reaching
this office from farmers south of The
Dalles, about the condition of the road
leading to this city. As the last word
of the above sentence was written our
old friend Tom Ryan entered our sanc
tum with his fase covered with blood
and wounds, and swelled almost beyond
recognition. He had fallen from his
wagon while coming into town with a
load of grain. It is the same old story.
One wheel tried to explore the fathom
less depths of one of the innumerable
chuck holes and Tom fell off. It's a
wonder the old man didn't , break his
neck. A short time ago Henry Simons
of Eight-Mille had ft load of hay capsize
from the same cause. He lived to tell j
the Chboxicxe man but his salvation
was a miracle. It appears somebody
must first slaughter himself on the altar
of his county before the necessary re
pairs will be made. Who will be the
victim?
Give Cs a Bard One.
Thet Timee-Mountaineer asks: "If it
cost f 60,000, to build five-eigths of a
mile of a portage railway, what wonld
it cost -to build a road eighteen and
three-fourths miles long?" Thafseasy.
Let us see. Five-eigths will go into
60,000 about thirty times, therefore it
would cost abont thirty times as much,
(because there would have to be thirty
crews of men to build it, with thirty
times the present number of superin
tendents and clerks, and thirty locomo
tives, and thirty times sixteen cars, and
thirty round houses, and thirty switches
nt each end and thirty inclines at each
end and thirty wharf boats at each end,
and thirty times three acres of land and
thirty office buildings and thirty shops
and thirty water systems and thirty
superintendents' houses and thirty
car sheds and thirty blank fools like the
editor of ' the Timet-Mounlaineer to lie
about the work.
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining In The Dalles postofEce uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. 10, 1891. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised :
Barber. J Bern thai, J
Brown, Mrs G Brown, Clint ;
Bruce, Geo Burnetts, Mrs
Bueling, Geo C Craig, Ket
Denzer, F E Evans, Lee
Frances, Andrew Galley, Geo -
Hagstrom, L Hoffman. K
Liggett, Miss Lou Lyons, Mrs D '
Mandarn, Mrs Jane Mason, T W '
Morgan, Mrs M I McFadden, J D
McPherson. C Newcome. Frank
Petterson, C Pickens, Keal
Steinmetz, Theo Sellars,-Mrs K
Jtephens,John A (2) Thoraasr B
Wilson, CB
x M. T. Nolan, P. M.
TVe Baker Will Withdraw.
Ws ere reliably informed that the
Baker will make her last trip from The
Dalles to the Cascades, that is, at least
for the present. Sinee the Regulator
started the Baker has been running at ft
beavy loss to the company and it has
been deemed best to let the Regulator
fcave the trade, rather than reduce rates
o ft to drive the Regulator off the river.
This action of the Union Pacific Com
pany, it it does make them friends, will
4o more than anything else. they could
have done to aoften the asperitjM of
Ml err enemies.
One Bullet In the Right Place.
The Milton Eagle gives some interest
ing particulars of the attempted mur
der and suicide committed a few days
ago by Fred Lorn, who lives about
seven miles east of Milton. Lorn had
been in Walla Walla on a spree for sev
eral days, and coming home in a
drunken condition, engaged in a quarrel
with his wife and mother-in-law which
resulted in his drawing a pistol and
firing ono shot at them which, however,
did not take effect. The women fled
into a bedroom but the infuriated man
broke in the door and Again fired four
I shots, all of which took effect, one in
the shoulder of hia mother-in-law and
the others in Mrs. Lorn's breast. Sup
posing he had killed the women Lorn
went to another room, deliberately un
dressed and went to bed. He then
placed the muzzle of the pistol in his
mouth and fired. As the shot did not
prove fatal, Lorn got out of bed ana held
his mouth over a chamber while the
blood flowed out of it. When a deputy
sheriff arrived from Walla Walla Lorn
was found in bed, complaining, as the
Eagle naively puts itj of a very sore
head. All three were taken to Walla
Walla and placed in the Sister's hos
pital. The doctors say that none of the
wounds are necessarily fatal,' bnt the
bullet is still in Lorn's head, the very
spot, in all the world, where it ought to
be. -
In Kansas mile after mile of side track
is filled with cars loaded with wheat
awaiting a chance to, get into the mar
kets' This fact seems to quiet the prat
ing of those fellows who have- been tell
ing about the mortgages which these
farmers couldn't pay. The Kansas
papers seem to be having a picnic over
these reports. - It has gone thus far up
to date:
When alliance orators talk about
Kansas starving to death, every individ
ual potato winks its eye. State Journat.
And every stalk of corn pricks up its
ears. tyxchil Aagle,
And every cabbage nods its head.'
Lawrence Journal.
And every beet gets red in the face,
Clay Center Timet.
And every squash crooks its neck.
Clyde Argus.
And every onion grows stronger.
Clifton Hevtew. .
And every fruit tree groans under its
load, Minneapolis Commercial.
And every held gf wheat is shoked.
Learenworlh Times,
Quite a Family.
The great state of Missouri keeps up
its reputation as a prolific" country, par?
ticnlarly in the matter of children. A
laay passenger lrom Missouri, on a
west-bound train which passed through
Pendleton the other day, had with her
a family of eight children, the two oldest
seven-year-old twins ; the next triplets,
aged three and one-half years, and the
last a baby one year old. The sight
would have done an old MiFsourian's
rheart good, and created intense Interest
along the route. Hie mother is coming
west to colonize the country, and sells
pictures of her interesting family to pay
traveling expenses.
. , ThiJ movement to rai9e funds for a
"Dunug the P.t season The Dailef-, world's-ifair exiiibit has at last taken a
bv reason of the heroic treatment ad- , i i
ministered to her business men in tholoniewht formsl 8nd Pra"tat Shape,
columns of the Time. Mountaineer for j antl It is 10 be hoped the committee ap
the past nine years has aroused itself to pointed will be able to arouses thoroueh
action and has placed a boat on thejand abiding interest in the project.'
middle and another on the lower river." ! whether this cun be done or not depends
-r tmet-Mounttrineer. j cliiefly on how liberal the wealthy bnel-
As specimen of pure unvarnished ness men of Portland and the state are
Whenever a wholesale house receives
a letter from a merchant written on a
scrap of paper without anything to indi
cate what torf, of business he is engaged
in, or the sheet Is ornamented with one
of those hideous daubs called rubber
stamp, bis name is immediately checked
with an "S," "which indicates sucker.
This mark serves as a notice to the trav
eling salesman that the eaid' meichant
is a fit subject on which to palm off all
the old, worm-eaten, shelf-worn, shoddy
goods that you possibly can. The poor
merchant then wonders why his custom-
era never come back the second time to
buy goods. The rubber stamp is the
cause.
A Kew Rear Storjr.
Judge Thornbury, Ike Joles, R. Kles-
r, C. E. Haight and "Bingo," went to j gall nothing was ever written by human
Tnont Lake on a fishing and hunting j pen to equal the above. The influence
trip, last week and returned, that is, that our contemporary wielded in the
fjart ot them, on Saturday night Chas. ' matter of placing boats on the river may
month. This is ample margin of profits,
and still the people, the producers, have
the beneht of lower freight rates.
Word reached town this evening that
a man was killed over on Trout creek,
in the vicinity of Taylor hill, on Monday
night. Who the man was, except that
he was a sheep-herder, of course (they're
always taking a pot shot at sheep herd
ers over there) we did not learn. Fossil
Journal.
we are much pleased to sav that our
worthy Etato superintendent, Hon. E. B,
McElroy, has nearly entirely recovered
from bis late sickness, and is at his post
of duty. The people of Oregon will
never forget the untiring energy of Prof,
McElroy in the cause of education, and
for his devotion to the school work of
our state. West Sid.
There is within the bounds of the
original county of Sherman sixtv-five
persons who pay taxes on personal and
real estate to- the amount of $1000 and
over. The amount on which taxes are
paid is about $440,455; of this amount
362,391 is paid north of the base line di
viding the county. Next week we will
give a list of the largest taxpayers in the
county. Wasco Kews.
' Miss Grace Isaacs, "of Walla Walla, an
estimable young lady, who was one of
the unfortunate victims of the fearful
railroad disaster at Lake Labish, near
Salem, is now stopping at the home of
her grandparents," Colonel Fulton and
wife, at Biggs' station, Sherman county.
Miss Isaacs is still in a precarious con
dition of health and is confined to her
room a good portion of her time.
The principal mines that will contrib
ute ores to the mill at the start will be
the La Bellevue and Buffalo, the latter
within two miles and the former six
miles of the mill. Later on the mines
of Greenhorn will send their ores.
Mr. Miller is assured of a sufficient
quantity of ore to supply the mill and
this being the case operations will be
continued without any difficulty. Baker
City Democrat.
George Enps, the old man recently
committed to the asylum from Grant
county, as born in Portugal, and com
ing to America he acquired, by hard
work and frugal living, a fortune,. which,
through improper bnsiness management
and the possession of too many friends,
disappeared and he was left penniless
and friendless, with an enfeebled mind
and no home but the one he has just
found in the asylum.
Another attempt is being made to en
list Umatilla Indians in the service of
Uncle Sam. The first trial some time
ago resulted in a complete failure. .The
Indians said they did not want to leave
their homes and preferred peace to war.
It is understood that this time also, the
proposition to enlist does not meet with
favor among the Indians, Captain Lee,
Lieutenant Hardman, and a small body
of troopers from Fort Walla Walla are at
the agency for that purpose.
The first railroad in Clatsop county
was sold last week by J. C. Trulfinger to
Fitzgerald & Morrison, the Wisconsin
lumbermen who have been loggipg on
Deep river. The iron and rolling stock
will be moved from its present location
ou the Walluski to Deep river, and then
wantiakum county can boast ot a rail
road. Mr. Trullinger has brought out . a
great many million feet of logs with the
road, but the supply in that vicinity is
about exhausted. !
Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, who formerly
kept a stage station on the line between
Baker City and Prineville, and were on
their way to Rockford, Wash., from
Vancouver, have met with a sad be
reavement. Mrs. Hitchcock's illness
necessitated stopping over at Pendleton.
There, Friday, she became the mother r-f
twin babies, both -ot which have since
died. The death of the infanta is sup
posed to be the result of an accident to
Mrs. Hitchcock at Vancouver, caused by
a sidwalk torn up for street work,
-Grant Thompson arrived in Eugene
just after dark one night last week from
east of the Cascades with a herd of
horses, As be reaphed the railroad
crossing a freight train; was coming in. j
The horses became unmanageable on j
hearing the approaching train and got
on the trnck at the crossing, when the
train struck them and killed five out
right and seriously injured another.
Mr. Thompson says it happened too
quick to know how it was done, The
horses were valuable ones and it is a se
rious loss to their owner.
John W. Hellenbrand, of Oretown,
Tillamook oounty, reports having seen
in the Nestucca valley millions of tho
worms that are this season playing such
havoo with the timber in the Nehalem
country. The road in. the valley was
full of these worms and they seemed to
be drawing their slow lengths along
eastwardly. About twenty miles this
side of the valley, in the mountains, ;
t, , 1 L ' ill.- . r , i ' 1
worms, advanced in that elevation
another stage ia their development. j
xne insects m tne mountains were
winged.
During the fire at Condon last week
two Indians confined in the county jail
pending removal to the penitentiary to
servo a sentence of one year for horse
stealing, were released and rendered
.valuable service in extinguishing the
flames. As a reward for their services a
numerously-signed petition has been
sent to the
Monday, says the Leader. A well
dressed, slick-fingered man sold rolls of
paper, two for f 1, in some of which were
greenbacks of denominations of $1, $2
and $5. Of course the percentage was
in favor of the man who conducted the
arrangement, and this was discovered to
the financ'al depression of- quite a num
ber of suckers, particularly one old gen
tleman, who; the reporter was informed,
expended $30 in a vain endeavor to beat
the swindler at his own game.
The Indian chiefs, Peo, Teneouitz,
With-out-a-shirt, Liberty and the rest,
got back this morning from Portland,
says the Pendleton East Oregonian.
They were the sensation of the hour at
the exposition, where they appeared in
savage finery and gave a war dance,
which interested the large crowd present,
but was a tame affair compared with the
scenes on the reservation during the In
dian celebration. Agent Crawford, it is
said, had a hard time herding - his
charges together and keeping them
sober. Some of them were always on
the alert to indulge their inclination to
get drunk whenever they could elude the
agent and obtain liquor."
Robert Porter insists that the people
of the west are quite contented with his
census. Not contented, Mr. Porter, but
resigned to it. They're like the Dutch
man's wife. Probably you have heard
of her. When the minister learned that
she was dead, he asked if she was re
signed to her fate. "Resigned?" an
swered the weeping widower, "Mein
Cot ! she haf to be." Wasco News.
-DEALERS IX-
Fine Imported', Key West and Domestic
PAINT
Now is the time to paint your house
and if you wish to get the best quality
and a fine color use the ,
Sherwin, Williams Go.'s Paint.
ior those wishing to see the quality
and color of the above paint we call theii
attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks.
Judge Bennett, Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft.
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the
above paint for The Dalles. Or.
re, - THwaie, -Braniteware, -
SILVERWARE, ETC.
AGENTS FOR THE
! "Acorn," "Charter Oak" "Argand"
! STOVES AND RANGES.
Pumps, Pipe, Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Supplies,
Packing, Building Paper, ' . ' .
SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES.
Also a complete stock of Carpenters', Blacksmith's ami
Farmers Tools and Fine Shelf Hardware.
C.N. THORNBURY,
Late Eec. U. S. Land Office.
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Publie
Artesian water has been struck at
Farmington, Washington, at a depth of
190 feet, which flows at the rate of 800
gallons an hour. As the well goes down
the flow increases. Artesian water
could be found in this section if proper
effort were made.
A subscriber asks us the origin of tho
phrase "he isn't in it." It was first
used bv an editor who died and went to
heaven and looked around for the man
who took his paper three years and then
left it in the postoffice marked "rt
fused." .
The following announcement appeared
in the last issue of the Plood River
Glacier: "Born in New York City.' to
the wife of Grover Cleveland a mug
wump." '
No greater libel on individuals could
be printed than a tax roll, if from it the
public are to form an opinion of a man s
property. Capital Journal.
The assessor's lists in Linn county
show 135 persons who pay taxes on a
valuation of $8000 or more.
THORNBURY & HUDSOR.
D. S. Lad Office Attor eji
Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land
Office Building,
THE DALLES, - - - OREGON.
Filings, Contests,
And Business of ail Kinds Before Ihe Local
and General Land Office
Promptly Attended to.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
-WE ALSO DO A-
General Eealjfeiate Business.
All Correspondence Promptly Answered. ,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans ond
specifications furnished for dwollines.
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
unarges moderate, satisiaction guaranteed, ot
8ce over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow op Telhity
Medical College, apd member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 3 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
R. O. D. DOAN physician and scb-
GEoy. Office: rooms 5 and 6 Chanman
Block. Residence No. 23. Fourth street, one
block nith of Conrt House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to S P. M.
Fop Sale at a Bargain.
A GOOD
Traction Engine
Has only been run sixty days.
Buffalo Pitts Thresher
Only used two months. ' .
Chopping Mill,
Capable of 15 to 20 tons per dav; coat
$31.
The above will be sold on easy terms.
W. L. WARD,
The Dalles, Or.
AGENTS FOR
The Celebrated R. J. ROBERTS "Warranted"
lableware, the
Cutlery. Meriden Cutlerv
Quick Meal" Gasoline Stoves, "Grand" Oil Stoves
and Anti-Rust Tinware.-
All Tinning, Plumbing, Pipe Work and Repairing
will be done on Short Notice.
SECOND STREET, - -
THE DALLES, OREGO.
(Washington
Iforth Dalles,
Washington)
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Center In
the Inland Empire.
Best Selling Property of
the Season In the North
west. . : T
For Further Information Call at the Off foe of.
Interstate Investmeiiy,
0. D. TAYLOR, THE DALLES.
72 WASHINTON STrujiUSD
PAUL KREFT,
Artistic Painterana House Decorator.
. THE DALLES, OR.
a specialty
nt good lnat-
House Painting and Decoratini
No inferior and cheap work done ;
ing work at the lowest prices.
SHOP Adjoining: Ked Front Grocery
. THIRD STREET.
S. L. YOUNG,
(Successor to E. HECK.i
' Minnesota Thresher MfgrGo.,
Manufacturers and Dcalon in
Minnesota Chief Separators,
. Giant & Stillwater Plain and Traction Engines,
"CHIEF" Farm Wagons,
Stationary Engines and Boilers of all sizes.
Saw Mills and Fixtures, Wood-Working Machinery, .Wood
Split Pulleys, Oils, Lace Belts and Belting. . . vV
Minnesota Thresher Mfg. Go. f
CWGeb onr Prices before Purchasing. ,
267 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
fice in Schanno's building, up stairs.
Dalles, Oregon.
Of-The
DSIDDALL Dentist. Gas given lor the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
let on flowed alnminum plate. Booms: Sign of
me uomen loom, beconu Btreec.
R. THOMPSON ATTOUKBT-AT-I.AW. Office
In Opera House Block, Washington street,
T. t. MATS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. R. 8. WILSON.
r AYS. HUNTINGTON & WILSON Attor.
aTJ. neys-at-law. Offices, French's block over
nrsc raaonai uanic, xne Dalies, uregon.
E.B.DUFUR. GEO. ATKINS. Fit AN K MENKFKE.
CFOR, W ATKINS & MENEFEE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Room No. 43. over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
WH. WILSON Attorney-at-law Rooms
52 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
A NEW
UndertaMnff Establishment !
Crandall & Burqet,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE CARPETS
-DEALER IN-
WflTBffiS, BLOCKS,
Jewelry, Diamonds,
SMEHWflflE,::ETG.
Watches, Clocks and . Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted,
165 Second St.. The JDsdles.Or.
PRINZ & NITSCHKE.
; : DEALERS IN
Furniture and Carpets.
We have added to onr business a
complete Undertaking Establishment,
and as we are In no way connected with
the Undertakers' Trust our prices wjll
be low accordingly.
Remember our place on Second street,
next to Moody's bank.
Phil Willig,
124 UNION ST., THE DALLES, OR.
VVarenoiise Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
tneir destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
NO. 166 SECOND STREET.
7 i
JOLES BROS
: DEALERS IN:
Siapie and Fancy
Knee,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Masonic Block, Corner Third and Court Streets," Tha Dalles C&gsL
fatcs Reasonable.'
-JIAKK GOODS
Keeps on hand a full line of
MEN'S AND YOUTH'S
Ready - Made Clothing.
Pants and Suits .
MADE TO ORDER
On Reasonable Terms.
W. W . Go.
THE DAILI3, OREGON.
Call and see my Goods before
Durchasing elsewhere.
Haight ud Bin( hsving been delayed
through aa areident until Sunday mora
be estimated when it is said that ha ha?
scarcely a friend in the world that ever
Uf. Taprt b(4 mt wjoyabl;Tr pat a dollar iat tfc moms.
in making tha necessary contributions.
(rovernor askme their Dar-
jdon. The two Indians passed through
this city last week in charge of an officer,
A sape'r-Eensitire wif- jn Salem, Mass., ! m. ays The Dalles Sun, and itj
ana behalf was invoked in ruin.
The
REW YORK.
saturated her clothing with coal oil
burned herself to death because her hus
band sent her the collar of her defunct
pug, for tbo purpose, a she allcod, of
First Class
Faatcat nd Finest la the V?arld,
ONOONOERRy tHO GLASGOW.
Every Saturday, -VEVf
TOKK, GIBRALTB and NAPLES.
....... At regular Intervals.
SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AM9 STEERAGE
. 0.nl..Tei' i2rma ' anl r 'he principle
830TCS, SM5U3H. QIBB ALL COHmrEOTAT. MMra.
All the large town, like Portland, Spo- SSSSVS
kane, Seattle, tc. have been gaining y?0 OnUrt fer Any Amoat it icrstt Sixh.
' . . ' . , .,,, " ..ApDlT 10 snr o onr iocs Agents or to
ton' ky kftyiftf kor kill4 aar ! JWbbkio bothkr7ciuVo, IU.
Health is Wealth !
New - Umatilla- House,
THE DALLFS, OREGON. ' ,
HANDLEY & SINNOTT, PROP'S.
LARGEST : AND : FINEST : HOTEL : IN : OREGON.
Ticket and Baggage Office of the 0 R. & N. Company, and office of the
Union Telegraph Office are in the Hotel.
Wnttr
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safely of all Valuables.
BRALN
v..-
TREATMENT .
Da. . C. Weft's Keetb and Beain Treat
ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Hendsche, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, bo! tennift ot tne Brain, resulting in in
fnnity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Powei
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the brain, sell
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contain
one month's treatment, f 1.00 a box, or six boxet
for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE CUAKANTEK SIX BOXES
P. THOiirgosf J. B. 8CHKHCK, H. U. Bsiri.
rresiaeat. - viee-rreeiaent. caanie
First national Bani.
VHE DALLES,
- OREQON
A General, Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds prompt ly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou
New York, San Francisco and Portland.
FHHCH & CO.,
. BANKERS. ;
TRANSACT A GENERALBAKKINU BUSINESS
To cure any case. With each order received b
us for six boxes, accompanied by 15.00, we will
end tbo purchaser our written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not effee'
a cure. Guarantees Issued only by
BtAKILEI St HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
171 Iwona It. Th Dallas. Or.
DIRECTORS.
D. P. Thompson.
T. "W. Spabxs.
H. M.
JXO. S. SCHENCK.
- Geo. A. Libbk.
Bbaix.
Letters of Credit issued available in thev
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphies '
Transfers sold on hew York, Chicago, 8t
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on
orable term.
$20 REWARD.
WELL BE PAili FOR ANY INFORMATION
leading to the conviction of parties cutting
the ropes or in any way interfering with the
wir polaa or lamps of Tbk Electric Liobi
CO. ' H. G.LENN,
$500 Reward!
We will pay tho above reward for aneaw f
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
direction, Constipation or Costiveness we caunot
cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when tha
directions are strictly complied with. They are '
purely vegeiaoie, ana never Mil to give satisfac
tion, sugar uoatea.
Pills, 25 cents.
Lance boxes containlnr w
jwwareox eounieneiu ana Imi
tations. The genuine manufactured only by -THE
JOHN C. WFBT COMPANY, CQIGAGO,
BIAKELZY HOUGHTON,
V raeeriptlon , Prog-gitta,
178 Seeomsl ft.
u
a
Tfce Katies, tr