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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. ' be Weekly Ghronicle. LOCAL KUKVITIr. Wvtitmday's I'mly. ,i. ... n of the tiirk-'lliMiili,iit. iMiiiniil l"t In rhvinr. I'i.ii h IM I tin- .ri-Mliiit L",.jnil"bml will Imvi- rm-lT II"" "' ..l.'.miu. , ,ur luiiiJreJtiH if an in:i of ruin fell : I program at trie dime social . . . i .. l 1 ..I......V. .. ...I b S' u,.l,t U.tli fr a dime. V i miiioti t-il that Klilnr J. W. i . WL T ... I 1 ..III .. .. i ill 1 IIP I 'Ultra win i-iiiiiiiii-iiro b .trm'H'il iiiwtitig t Pufur, Tlmrmliiy -awt- j. ,nirl,1'v i lminj lots of IntrreKt on L ,,lv warrant liy not calling on the iiiv itevuurer. It's time they were l .' : tl.M flintier If I lilV U-luV. ,,.r . 'niff 1'' 'l"ir'''1' ,'lUH finl fault I; j (it:'1'! for not Ji'wtini; them: f ('.'liriiiter ami wile w ere tn ton n rt ith a liul'V ti.ut apjieureil to ,ii;t to months old. Tlu-y never . I I ' ... I. I i himku inn num. j1P(vi!!iitinn of Mr. II. Cormiii, who jviil u severe HtroUe of inualyitis .. tin t aince, contitnan ulxjiit the n-, 1 : - muny frieiiiia will lie jiutneil i iru m ' 'ut small hopes are euter- anl n: h." ri-coverv. ;uii ! weio granted to the following -....m men IbhI week, reported liy C. ,v Co., Wafhini;ton, 1. C: K. L-rine. Portland, coin holding and de- .r.mr device ; I. W. t'nhiil, and L. A. ki'iiinti, Sulein, Or., liop-fiirriuiio ; W. I'i'x, 'old Hill, tonus. Anur ling to a San Frnuciwo die pa'- ' I'u.'iie, preiont forecuHt oliiciui .it rtUhd, r., has Ik-oii delected to mic- k-nl KiireeuHt Oflit-iul Jenkins at thut .n:. u ii I will report for duty on the ii inl. l'ligne : director ol the state ,Uit hureau of Oregon, und i uti ,mg to change (tuitions. His ap- m'.Mtit haH therefore, lieeti made for a.'r.:i) only, after which if he .t. he w ill lie returned to Portland. inhiiliitantN of ij-Mile district ate k.'.nt'ti an lover of g kiu cheer and ;'iuitv. So hen it wit announced lit tin? iiood Templar'f lod of ."-Mile k M Kive a puhlic entertiiinincut Sut iiiy, it wan enrely exjiected to he a iant flair ; nor were the expects i H in any way hiiuhh. The ochool w, near Setli Morgan's place, wan wded w ith friends bh invited guesta the lodge, and a very pleusimt even m npent. Tiie newly-elected cer were iniilalled, after whii;h came iterary proruiiime of mnch merit, trefhinents and a ocial time foi led, and every one prexent went ine with pleasant liieiuories of the iiili ' entertuininetit. ThurltM I'Hity V. K. vlmniiu has net a t o od exatn tfi'V heriiim away the mud in the "t at Ilurri"' corner until a hard k hottotn is Ntni' k. V couple of pups w ent into iiuyurd A ruett'n ollice today, and took away a r of ehoes heloinjiiik; to Mr. Piiyard, ile the owner wan acrod the street. 'ov is your chance to t:ess at the dy in (iarretsoii's window, all picsH closeil by 7 :'M Saturday evening; t rrin's gallery. Candy free. Come rylMidy. 'he young ladies of the Christian irch Sunday school will (five a mite ial in the basement of the church urday evening at 7 o'clta-k. Come ly and have a kkkI time, rhe matter of the suspension of C. II. in, an attorney of I.a Grande, from icticilifc before the liar of Oregon, a nl w ill I held in The Dalles liefore k Iradshaw on Nov. ItHh. Taenly-twu people availed themselves tin opportunity to (ret crayons of tin-elves for nothing at Jlerrin's Kl 'y yesterduv afterniMin as per adver tiieiit in Monday's Ciimo.vii i.k. The K, of I', propose to erect a hand " puhlic buildiut; soon that will be a Mil to the city. The lower story will " up to accoinmiKlate shows, etc., r,"ttireuiont The Dalles is sadly in -vi of. Tiie river has risen rapidly at this city lr'"K the past four or five days and is iiiorntntr tho vnnge registers ten I above aero. Yesterday the rise was II feel two-tenths, and today the river riiiiK fast. big lot of fruit trees from the Jewett fern's, White Salmon, arrived today distribution among our fruit raisers, ""e nurseries are quite popular, as Jewett sella nothinj but first-class s and standard varieties. armers near Tacoma liave nearly ipleted arrangements for the impor n of a large number of bogs from east to fatten on damaged grain. ' tiroat Northern and the Northern die have partly agreed to transport over their lines free, so that the do cost in bringing the hogs would be cost of delivering them to the above Is. 'nehost Kkibbe, just after pulling shoes oir last night, preparatory to ' lo hed, noticed a lantern light In vicinity of his chicken house, ti lling further he saw a man in the ' act of craw ling through a small hole in the fence. Noiselely be made his wav to within about fix b-et of the fellow's ear, and shouted ,4iMilice! polii-e.'" It it was a nplete surprise and the enemy became panic stricken, resulting in a complete rmit. Iln straightened 'up and ran away like a deer into the darkness. No further etl'urt whs made 1 at pursuit. i Krliliij t Jmily. -r.iViT, thkf IfinHj VuTV ' H tli.it .r, .i,,-iiti elilr, , I r U llllHtn Mekllilel ! in -ll I lji l luert. sjiiiksne Ke tew. A carina.! of f nil I trees arrived on the licfulalor yesterday, for shipment to SjHikune. The Mignonette mav)norade dancing jiarty occurs tonight. The grand march begin at H ::0 sharp. The ground is thoroughly saturated and any considerable rainfall from now on must raise the river. I The district convention of theKpworth ' League meets at Goldendale on the 20th to the 27th of the present month. Work on the rock crusher was tempor arily suspended tixlav on account of a misunderstanding as to who may use the rock. .nytndy is welcome to it if they w ill dispose of some of this muck on our principal streets. i Mr. H. Corson died last night about 5 o'clock at his residence. Iceased is a'.xmt '3 years old, and has resided in : the comity some twelve years. He was recently stricken with paralysis, from ' which he never rallied, though hopes i were entertained that he might by fo.ue good fortune pull through. I Mrs. Martin of Iilalock, w bile on the f tied with her child, bad her shoulder ; bone broken. The child had learned while playing with other children to use i its hen 1 as a weajsin, and by butting its ; mother on the upier part of the arm broke her shoulder. Dr. Geisendorler attended to the patient and set the broken bone. Arlington Record. The marshal was busy yesterday notifying expressman and hotel runners to pay their license. As a consequence , the recorder received considerable ! money. The council evince a determi nation to enforce the ordinances. This is ! commendable, as it will purge us of the i bail, and direct more respectful atten : tii in to the good ones. A class in natural history was called up for recitation. The teacher talked to them about the relations of friendship l-'tMt-cn man and animals, and then asked a girl : "Do animals really possess the sentiment of affection?" "Yes, al i most always," answered the little girl. "And now," said the teacher turning to a little boy, "tell me whut animals have ; the greatest natural fondness for man." j "Woman," said the boy. i It is stated that Theodore Liebe's re ' covery i only a matter of a few days. The German residents of Portland, says the Orcg'iniau, are very much excited over the trugedy, and public opinion is divided as to where the blame lies. 'Many are inclined to sympathize with ' Ileus, who, they think, was persecuted. Others say that, although Mr. Liebe has the reputation of Isdng a hard man, be bus always proved himself a just one. , The lt'iston store, C. K. Kooserelt ' proprietor, whs burglarized Wednesday j night. The thieves effected an entrance I through a giass door in the rear. Forty suits of men's clothing and 12 overcoats were taken, all of the liest quality. To take away the plunder, a wagon was brought up near the rear entrance. Not the slightest noise was made, and the robbery was not discovered until the store was iened this morning. The robla-ry was skillfully plauued and exe cuted, and no trace of the robbers has yet been secured. Oregon ian. Farniora Who L.une Wheat. Mr. J. I). Bell, of Boyd had his wheat so badly injured by the rain that be is selling it at 'M cents per bushel. After over two months of threshing, the Haynes Bros, of Des Chutes ridge, pulled their machine in Monday. Mr. James Philip and Emery Moore still have several bushels of unthreshed grain in the stacks, which is too wet to thresh. Mr. I. J. Powell is threshing at the old Allen place on 13-Mile Creek. He exiecte.d to liuish about the middle of this week. After running aliout 8 weeks, Mr. Geo. Nolin finished or rather quit, his last job of threshing for this season, at Jas. Moore's place last Saturday. Kooorilrr'a Court. The attention of Recorder Dufur was occupied this afternoon in hearing an action in which Messrs. Thompson and Ward were plaintiffs and Mr. Holland was defendant. The trouble was over the ownership and possession of some hay claimed by both parties. Mr. J. J. Story appeared for the plaintiffs and Justice Kclmtx for the defendant. Harod rroin Ioath Hy Oaluun. There has no doubt lawn more lives of children saved from death in croup or w hooping cough by the use of onions than by any other known remedy, ur mothers used t make poultices of om"r or a svrup, which was always effetheD in breaking up a cougn or uoiu.ciuiu. Gunn s Onion Svrup is made by com bining a few simple remedies with it which make it more effective as a med icine and destroys the taste and odor of the onions. 60c. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton. IMPROVING. The K niuI Ki tn I.rttvr '.lalulng Hil. " ; A disp. ;h today to Mrs.Geo-ge I.udie states that Theodore is rest.ngea.ilv and tja III fHriHIVr ., . ,,, Hess the would 1 assassin of Theo- "mo i.ivuci, inoi iwico at mm. At the first shot Melas fell on his face, but the j H.owea oniy one wound, that in bis head, so that he mnst have dropped from fright or feigned being struck. Hess was instantly killed. A letter found on his jierson, written In German, which was translated as fol lows : TO Tll ITRI.tr. On account of the badness of my uncle, I and my wife are placed in a ter rible situation. It is, therefore, impos sible for me to stand longer this man, Theodore II. Liebe Ly name, and I have come to the conclusion to take revenge upon the man who destroyed my family happiness and has made a happy life an Impossibility to me. That the public may be enabled to draw some conclusion as to the cause of the step I am about to take I will explaiu: A taint a vear airo. Carl Liet. son of : Theodore II. Liebe, repeatedly asked me to lend him (70. This I finally did. He promised to pay me in a month, and, ; although I asked bira repeatedly for it, he did not pay me. He tagged me for God's sake not to tell his father. I after ward found out that lie had borrowed various sums from other employes. He was under age, and his father refused to be responsible for his debts. I considered the matter as to how I could get my money, and I made the mistake of concluding to take the money myself, and this brought about my down fall. I had hardly got half the money when I was seen and caught. Liebe had me arrested, and spared me no mercy, j although I bad confessed everything. ! He told me that it would cost me 1,000, and I would have to go to the peniten I tiary. My poor wife was told of the j matter, and it nearly broke her heart, j She begged of Liebe to let me go, as she and her child would tiave to suffer. But ! that hard-hearted man would not listen ! to her. My wife bad procured bonds ! men for me, but Liebe caused them to I withdraw. I was then taken into cus- ! todv again. This was August 2!nh. I I ii nn mini i w i c u ubulc ' wu, uu . . . . 1 ... t., t ., , : w.i mA 4 , i other men were there to go on my oonus. Liebe was there and tried to prevent Justice Wood from accepting them. He stated tie had alsossrorn out a warrant for Mrs. Hees. My wife was nearly pros trated, as she was perfectly innocent of the whole matter, lihe came nearly los- Inir her senses. But she recovered her- self and went with the officer to the county jail, w here I was. I will leave it to every thinking man of family to ! imagine the oosition I was In. A res-! position pectable, good, innocent woman lobe brought by the brother of her father to a jail. This robbed me of my senses and I am now a different man. I will not try to describe what more Liebe has done to bring ruin upon me and my family. He has done everything poseible to accomplish this. He took these EtepB to revenge himself 0)ion his niece, because some time ago she had dared to speak of bis injustice in family matters. This caused him to hate my wife when she only spoke the truth. Had Liebe not gone too far I would have passed it by, lint I will now tuke the matter into my hands. I am a poor man, and without money, cannot get justice in the courts. I will punish the tyrant for his injustice toward my family. We have been brought into a terrible situation by him, without means and no chance of getting money. In jail for eight weeks, looked upon as a thief, my wife nearly distracted, thinking only of me and destitute; what more could be asked todiive me mad. All this has been caused by Liebe. I cannot stand to see my wife and friends ruined by my actions. I swear before my death that I never took a cent that did not belong to me. The money was due me from Carl Liebe. My wife knew nothing about it and she is innocent. I hope the public will not blame her. No one knows what I intend to do. I do it all alone. But I will have the sat isfactiod of believing that I have des troyed the life of the man who has done all this. LAST TIIOl'liltT OF II H W1KE. In the same pocket there was another letter found addressed to Henry Liebe, Mrs. Hess' brother. It said : Wtien you have received this I will lie a corpse. Take good care of my wife and child. I could stand my prosecu tion no longer. Teachers' Examination. School Superintendent Shelley is con ducting a teachers' examination this afternoon at the court house. Six young ladies and one young gentleman are going through the ordeal. None of the results w ill be known for a day or two, but from the looks of the company we should judge they will all fcet good certificates. Those taking the examina tion are: Misses M. G. Hollister, LUU Johnson, Lillian Emerson, Katie Daven port, Josie Hansberry, Mary Shafer and Mr. R. A. Gaily. Woodmen's Reception. The Woodmen of the World gav a reception and entertainment at their hall last evening. Invited friends Jwere MR. LIEBE present to a large number and a most enjoyable time was bad by those who were fortunate in lieing entertained by such hosts. lVmdes the memlx-rs of the lodge there were.resent manv invited A p,.,;,,,,. rend.-red after hid, refreshment, were serve.. A quartette composed of Balfe Johnson, Kd Patterson, Malcom Jame- mm n (; r Mlvclfon which' Snowden rendered a was heartilv encored. xjiss Mvrtle Michell .,,,..-,.. .i . a captivating manner. The mandolin club also delighted the audience with several selections. The Woodmen are rapidly achieving a reputation as hospi table entertainers. And their efforts last evening still more added to their renown. Throughout tho Country. Hungarian prunes are good eating now at Polk Ru'tlt.-'s. The country roads are pretty good now, but may not stay so long. Mr. Ed. Griffin will have to hurry If he gets a roof on nis large barn this fall. We learn that there are now over 60 enrolled in the Wamic school, with more coming In. Truly Wamic can have a school if she tries Mr. Wm. tleisler of Pufur will com mence a protracted meeting at Liberty schoolhonse next Saturday evening. Other ministers will help in the meeting. Thoso who think fruit will not grow on high bunchgrass land, ought to have seen those handsome Bartlett, Beurre d'Anjon and Winter Nellis pears: Grav enstein, Ben Davis, Yellow Bellfleur, Blue I'earmain, Baldwin and Ksopns Spitzenberg apples that E. W. Trout raised this year on tiis place fifteen miles southeast of The Dalles. Mr. K. Montgomery of Denny Hollow lost his house by fire last Wednesday evening. He bad just gathered his apple crop and stored it in the house and had considerable dry grain piled on the porch to dry. It is said the fire caught from the stovepine in some unhnsked corn that was drying upstairs. Mr. Montgomery is struggling against ad versity to make a home, and can ill afford such a serious loss. Crooked Fops. Everybody w ho pretends to know any thing, knows Sam Klein but there are a Kreai manv iriufts moi, bh rv nic irjyo ova rr .n t r. S.am Is tt.A nrnPF f.T a second hand store, sells everything in fact, and he is also the owner of two very fine pups, which he has been enducating for the past two months. Now, the latest trick of Sam's is this. IIu will get op an argument relative to the late re- Pu011 ilican election in the east and while he J bn8-v with -vou the Pu',a are at ork in ,our officeor Place of to"neM, PftckiR8 awa.v -vour valubles, of course ullin8 ttiem - ,heir master's place of business. The truth of all which I can vouch for. C. E. Bayakh. The Eastern Oregon Asylum. In regard to the branch insane asylum to be constructed In eastern Oregon, the trustees concluded to instruct the super intendent of the present insane asylum, Dr. L. L. Rowland, together with two or more assistants orconsulting physicians, to examine all the sites that have been offered for the branch institution in the Eastern portion of the state, and re quire them vi render to the Iward of public building commissioners as quickly as possible a report resjiecting the healthfulness and suitability of the localities for the new institution. When this is done, then some decisive action will be taken toward the prelimi nary woik of construction. County Court lo Hesslon. County court is in session today and busily engaged on the tax roll. The members in attendance this afternoon were County Judge Geo. C. Blakeley, Commissioner J. Darneille and County Clerk Crosscn. The court will have a large amount of business this term as they will have to examine the tax roll of the assessor and act as a board of equal ation. This is ii good year in which to practice economy and we are confident the court will allow no claims that have not been rigidly examined. Postponing School Till the Wheat Dries. When out at Mr. Polk Butler's place on Des Chutes ridge last Saturday, a Chronicle reporter asked Mr B. when school would commence at the Butler Bchoolhouee. Mr. B. answered, "I don't know. Not till the wheat gets dry." "Why! What's the school to do with wheat?" "We are drying it in the schoolhonse." And eure enough, wet wheat was spread all over the school house floor from three to five feet deep. II il I !! Meet In (. Fivk Mri.x Chkkk, Nov. 4, 1S!)3. A protracted meeting will commence at the Three Mile schoolhouse on Satur day evening, Nov. 11th, at 7 o'clock sharp, and if there is no preventing Providence, basket meeting will con vene at 11 o'clock a. ni. and 2 o'clock p. m. and also at 7 o'clock p. in. Every body is invited to come with your mind staid ou God. Services free to all and no salary or collection of money is or shall be taken np. No, never. Amen. J. M. P. Wauheui, Evangelist. A SPECIAL SESSION. The Clljr Council Elect L. E. Crow Councllmau other Kualnea. j Mayor Paul Kreft presided at a special meeting o the city council lust night. The rap of the gavel occurred at 7 :!') and the full council was present. Mr. Kreft stated the object of tho meeting was to elect a councilman from the Second ward and transact any other business that might properly come before the meeting. J Nominations being in order, Aid. Lauer named I.. E. Crowe. George W. Rowland was nominated by Aid. Joles and Emile Schanno by Aid. Hudson. The contest settled between Rowland and Crowe, several ballots being taken, which resulted Crowe :!, Rowland 2, and a deadlock was formed. All compro mises were barren of result, and finally Aid. Eshelman suggested that the minority yield to the majority, and not postpone the election. One Rowland supporter yielded, which resulted in the election of Crowe. Mr. Lauer, from the committee on streets and public property, said tie had been made, an oiler of the use of tho vacant lot on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets, owned by Snipes & Kinersly at a rental of $4 per month. Mr. Hudson moved that 3 be offered, the lot to be used enly in the daytime. After considerable discussion the motion was carried. Mr. Hudson next moved that hitching posts be provided on said lot, which also carried. A motion for the city to fill up the old well on said lot lost and the marshal instructed to notify the owners to do so. Mr. Ehelman moved that the arc light by St. Mary's academy be moved to the middle of the street, saying it would please many taxpayers. Mr. Joles, who knows the past history of everything and forgetteth nothing, said he believed that light was once moved from the middle of thetreet to its pres ent location for a purjose, and wanted to know what the purpose was before voting in favor of it. This refreshed Mr. Kreft's memory and he said it was to light up Second etreet, as well as Third, and the matter was referred to the committee on streets and public property. Aid. Joles spoke of an incompleted sidewalk on Eleventh etreet, which Mr. Hudson believed would be built before the next meeting, and no action was taken. The recorder was instructed to notify Mr. Richmond to remove an outhouse on Third and Latihlin streets. Aid. Hudson moved that the com mittee on fire and w ater be instructed to prepare an amendment to the fire or dinance, compelling those who have patent flues to remove them and put in brick and mortar.. Passed. The acting-mayor asked what had been done in the matter of enforcing the collection of license;. The recorder made a statement which was apparently satisfactory, and the recorder and mar shal were instructed to attend promptly to the collection of delinquent taxes. The following chances in committees were then announced : Streets and public property Lauer, Butts and Crowe. Fire and water Joles, Lauer and Crowe. Finance Joles, Butts and Crowe. All other committees stand. After a few desultory remarks by the mayor on the two Thanksgiving proclamations, announcing that "wo would observe Cleveland's," the meet ing adjourned. CONSTRUED IT WRONG. MlnumlerMtmiriliiK an Ordinance Cause Trouble. The special moeting of the council last night developed a peculiar incident this morning. Ordinance No. 202 was read, section 1 of which provides : That no horse, mare gelding, mule, goat, chicken, turkey, goose or duck shall hereafter be allowed to run at large, or lie herded, tied in or upon any of the streets, alleys, unenclosed places or public isrounds within the limits of Dalles city, during any of the hours of the day or night except when being driven through the city for shipment, or other law ful purposes, The marshal, claiming to act under the instructions of the council, unhitched a pack horse and Impounded it while the owner was buying a bill of goods from Pease & Mays. Coming out of the store to place the goods on the horse be noticed it was gone, and inquiry showed it was in the pound. Mr. Van Bibber's horse which was attached to the milk wagon, was also untied and put in the pound. Whoever of the council gave the marshal such instructions was wrong, for the proviso in the last part of the section covers the ground, in that the horse was tied in accordance with a law ful purpose. The event caused some excitement this morning, but the town soon re sumed its wonted calm, as the obnoxious order was revoked, the horses lilierated, and the marshal instructed to molest tied teams no further. The administration is just now occupy ing a very ticklish position in its deal ings with the revolution in Brazil and the relations of several Euroiiean powers thereto. A false step may le.ul to war. Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish. CONSTIPATION U called tho "Father of Diseases. It is caused by a Torpid Ijver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonio to the digestive organs. By taking Bimmona Liver Regulator you promote digestion, bring ou a reg ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wtfti wmt torely dtftmsed with Cotutipa lon and coughing, followed with Blending Piles. After four months use of Simmooa Liver Regulator she it almost entirely relieved, gaining strength and na." W. B. Lxxran, Lttlawarc, Ohio. I-EVERY PACKAGE-. Has nor Z Stamp In red on wrapper. l. H. ZEIU.V A CO., Fliiladalplila, Pa. NOTICE. In the County Court of the State ol Oregon, lor W'aaco County, In the Matter ot the Estate of I William HttuilUoa Wilson, Deceased.! Notice Is hereby rlren that the undersigned, by an order ol the County Court of the State of Onuiin, fur Wasra County, made and entered .'titemher 7, lw.H, w appointed executor of the lwt will and testument of the nald William Hamilton Wilson, deceawd: all penuins having claims against said estate are hereby noiiflert to present the fame with the iirotnr vouchers theref'tr to me at theotnee r.l Mavs, Huntington Wilson. The Dalles, Oreiroii, wlihiu six month from the n ate of this notice. Datiit The Dalle-, Or., Sept. 7, Injh. H. H HI'NTiNGTON, Executor of Will of vm. II. Wilson, dee d 9-"i5t WAYNE'S OINTMENT if Without uy tnterul f k m (Murines, tirci in- j 1 tor. cm. itch, all 1 TtraotioDai en th 1mom.A huidL dom. kfs.. Utiinf the ikia elavr. whiU tad bMblthr rVM Vr drairrlsu. of wnt by nail for SO cm. Aidrtvu Dm. WAIMft at OV3 rniisMl faV AH jour rwffut mm Ma COPPER RIVETED Clothing Mariufrvctnred L LEVI STRAUSS & CO., San Francisco, Calif. Every Garment Guaranteed. FOk SALE BY PEASE & MAYS, THK DALLES, OREGON. COLUMBIA 104 Second St., The Dalles, Or. Campbell Brothers, PROPR16TORS. MHiiufjU'turtTN of th tinewt Fn urti aiitl Home Muile CADDIES hHt nf .'ortlaml. Tropical Fruits, Nuts. Cigars and Tito. iin furnish any . ( these roods at WhnU' sale or K.'tml. FRESH OYSTERS rti'rvwi iu Every Htyte. Ice Cream and Soda Wa:er. LOST. About n vt'Mf hkii, from my plrtCvMU'Mr Kinns Ify, Or., niu briv mure lirHinletl with the li!tura J f coinu'tcil in h riruhv Any tiiforiiiHtioii of her wilt he thankfully rreefven! bv JAM hri h t;kkali, 10-J1w:tt KiiiKle, or. A. A. Brown, Keeps a full assortment ol and Provisions. which he offers at Low Figures. SPEGIflb :-: PRICES to Cash Buyers. Hinhest Cash Prices for Ems and other ProJnce. 170 SECOND STREET. If V 3 1 n 11 rl tt UUUUj JL U U I U 1 J I I" .