THE iALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18r 1895.
The Weekly GhFoniele.
THIS UALLKtt '
OKKGON
Entered at the poatoftlce at The Dulles, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter. .
STATS OFFICIALS.
Ojvernoi . . W. P. Iord
. Secretary ot State II R Kinrnid
Treasurer Phillip Metechan
j Baptof Pnblic Instruction..., O. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idleraan
Senators j H Mitchell
IB. Hermann
Congressmen jw r. euIs
State Printer . .'. . . V. H. Leeds
cocjrrr officials.
County Judge.- ...Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk . A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Michel!
, . . (Frank Kincald
Commissioners U a Blowers
Assessor ;.F. U. Wakefield
Surveyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
DIFFERENCE IN IMPORTS.
over a quarter of a million dollars. In
arranging the details of the race and in
the expenditure of the people who go
forth to see it, probably twice as much
will be involved.
THE CNAlfrAUQUA COURSE.
The democratic tariff bill, call it by
whatever name yon may Gorman,
. Wilson or Havemeyer has been in
, operation long enough to obtain a fair
idea of its working?. In this connection
the American Economist forniahes some
interesting statistics showing the amount
cf imports under the present tariff
, schedule as compared with those nnder
" "the McKinley bill. Daring the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1895, our imports
from European countries aggregated
(383,680,842 ; the amount for the twelve
months ending Jane 30, 1804, was $295,
077,865, showing an increase of $88,608,
977; but this represents the gain during
only ten months of the Wilton - tariff,
and not for a full year. Looking at the
totals for the various countries, we find
that the shipments of foreign goods
made to this country were smaller nn
der, the present tariff, from Austria,
Hungary, Gibralter, Greece, Greenland,
Iceland, Portugal, Servia, Spain and
Sweden with Norway. Larger ship
ments were made from Belgium, Den
mark, France, Germany, Italy, the Neth
erlands, Russia, Turkey and Great Bri
tain. A comparison between the last
two years shows that in '94 the exports
of France to the United States amounted
to $47,549,974 ; in '95, $61,560,063. Ger
many in 1894, $69,386,905 ; in '95, $81,
011,443. Great Britain, which of all
European countries is commercially
most inimical to the United States, in
1894 sent us $107,372,995 worth of her
products. Large as this sum seems, it
loses ite emphasis when compared with
the exports for the twelve months end
ing June 30, 189o, which amounted to
$159,119,698.
Out of the total gain to European
trade nnder the present tariff, amount
ing to 88,609.000, England secured -no
less than $51,746,000 worth of additional
trade, or almost sixty per cent of the
whole, leaving but forty per cent of the
increase remaining, worth- $38,863,000,
to be divided among tbb other ten conn
tries, which are beneficiaries under the
benign policy of the democratic party.
In looking at the figures which repre
sent the swelling bulk of goods shipped
from foreign countries to the United
States, the fair inquirer does not have
to go far to learn why business in the
United States has dropped away below
the ayerage of three years ago. Not un
til the reinactment of a more equitable
protective tariff will it recover its level.
It may' be interesting to some of
our readers, who may be thinking of
beginning tbe year of study. with the
Chautauqua course, to see a. resume of
the work of that courie. The curricu-
lum is planned to cover four years, and
may be accomplished by most readers
in an hour a day during nine or ten
months of the year. It embraces the
general subjects of history, science and
Isterature. The four years are known
respectively as the English year, the
American, the Greek and the Roman
year, the' present being the English
year. In this year the subjects are
English History, English Literature
Renaissance and Modern Art, Modern
History and Geology. Iu the American
year, American History, American Lit
eratare, American Government, Ameri
can 'Diplomacy, Social Institutions and
Physiology. In the Greek year,, Greek
History, Greek Literature, Greek Art
and Ancient Greek Life. In the' Roman
year, Roman and Mediaeval History,
Latin Literature, Roman and Mediaeval
Art, Mediaeval Literature and Political
Economy. For the present year the
books are: Coman's "Growth of the
English Nation," Jndeon's "Europe in
the Nineteenth Century," Beers' "From
Chaucer to Tennyson," Goodyear's
'Renaissance and Modern Art," Win
chell'8 "Walks and Talks in the Geolog
ical Field," and the twelve numbers of
a monthly magazine called "The Cbau
tauquan," containing supplementary
reading of various kinds.
No examination is required, no de
grees are given. The diploma gran tea
is only vain able as it represents consci
entious work. No place is. so remote,
so isolated, that this plan of study can
not be advantageously follo-ved. The
dweller in St. Lawrence isle and his
wife, a thousand miles from anybody,
may have the revenue cutter supply
them with material on its yearly visit,
and do the work of the course; but most
people who can, will profit by and enjoy
a more neighborly companionship.
WESTERN
WEALTH
KNOWN.
BECOMING
BIG PRICES FOR SPORT.
In a New York dock today, says the
Chicago Chronicle, rests a vessel built in
England at a very heavy expense.to con
test with an American craft the title to
that particularly ugly and inartistic,
but at the same time precious, piece of
silver plate, called the America's cup
Valkyrie 111, as she is dubbed, was
built, at an expense of over $12,000.
merely to make this race. For other
purposes of pleasure she is useless. As
a cruising craft she is without merit.
It is true that she croseed the ocean, but
it was done by taking out her regular
spars, putting in two masts .where only
one had been planned, and cutting down
her sail area
In an adjacent slip lies the American
yacnt ueienaer. jier cost, with our
higher rate of wages in the United
States, has approximated $160,000,
Near her lies, the yacht Vigilant, winner
of the last race for the America's cup,
The resources of the great Northwest
are gradually becoming well known and
discussed in the eastern states, where
the idea that the West is still in primi
tive stages of civilization yet predomin
ates. Such an impression is being over
come by the appearance of western
products in eastern markets. The fact
that the Defender's masts were built
from Oregon wood forcibly .told of our
superior timber, while the unparalleled
exhibts of our great section at ' the
world's fair told the same story. In a
recent issue the New York Independent
says:
"The state of Washington has the
proud distinction of being one of the
very few states of the country which has
a large supply of standing timber ; we
were almost led to say an inexhaustible
supply ; bdt, in view of the experience
of Michigan, Wisconsin and other states
which had "inexhaustible" supplies
but which have been depleted, the term
cannot be truthfully employed. WaBh
ington has a market for her fir timber in
China, Japan, Australia, South' Africa,
etc., and last year the shipments from
Puget Sound aggregated more than 80,
000,000 feet. There is one mill on the
Sound which cut last year 86,000,000
feet, and there are many capable of cut
ting from 25,000,000 to 45,000,000 feet a
year."
- Hops and wheat are in the same de
moralized condition. The prospects - for
both, which a couple of months ago
seemed very bright, have changed to
a grave outlook. The wheat situation is
the more problematic, and contains pos
sibilities of betterment. The yield h
been large and the quantity good, while
the continued rains in the Willamette
valley have brought destruction to the
hop yards, till, in many localities, the
croD will not be eathered. Neither the
yield nor price of hops is satisfactory,
The wheat market opens better than last
year, bnt far short of the sanguine ex
pectations held some weeks ago. It
possible, though, that when the actual
yield ot the world is determined, and
the manipulations of the stock market
cannot be carried to such an extent be
cause the knowledge of the situation
will be in reach of all, that the price
mav reach a better figure. At all events
it ia not likely it will grow worse. . -
GOOD POINTS FROM THE PRESS.
A recent paper gave an account of an
arrangement of electrical wires by which
in India a man hoped that a snake in
tending to enter bis. bouse would receive
a fatal shock. We can see the blessing
such an arrangement would be, when
we learn that in 1893, 21,213 human be
mes and o.i2J cattle were Kiuea oy
Bnake bites, notwithstanding that 117,
120 snakes were killed in the course of
the year. : Reasoning from the conclu
sion reached by the late ecclesiastical
conference on Puget Sound, the curse of
the Almighty ia upon India and its in
habitants, and yet they are multiplying
and seem as contented aa more favored
members of our race.
The speech of Henry Watterson, at
the Grand Army encampment, just held
at Louisville, will make him the fore
most of American orators. The scene at
the close of the oration was one seldom
witnessed, and shows what a powerful
effect upon human emotion the words
and actions of oratory will always have,
Nothing can supersede the human voice
in its ability to convince men or to
move their deepest sentiments.
MOSIER BREEZES.
What Oor litre Correspondent Has to
Say of Happenings In Mosier
- Neighborhood.
WOOL MEN VS. A THEORIST.
There is a difference of opinion be
tween WL. Wilson, the leader of the
late democratic party in che house of
representatives, and the wool growera of
Idaho. In an exhaustive letter written
recently to a prominent paper, " Mr.
Wilson dilates at length upon the bene
ficent workings of the present tariff. He
painta a rosy picture of the country's.
condition now, and saya the future is
full of hope, if only the American peo-
Dle continna nnrlpr thn m!rianiA nf thn
useless since the race, and fitted up this democratic Dartv. Idaho wool mw.r
year at an expense of $40,000 simply to take iMoe with the gentleman . who
eerve as a peacemaker for the American once waa earned out of congress on the
cuBmpiun. .me oiu yacui t iuani wm heaaa and shoulders of admiring associ
nrnliATilv nnnft rin 1 if Ariotanra af tVta I . ......
r . . J ates, ana at another time dv an.ava-
end ot this year. The two new yachts, ianche of reDbii, ,ne.. Th l
Defender and Valkyrie III, are built so men of Idaho held .,...,;.. WBnti.
as to be absolutely useless for genera.1 and a the sentiments expressed
purposes, id tneir construction. SO mat and reaoltioria waa on Heparin-
a a
lightness may be conserved, aluminum
has been used to a very great extent,
and scientific observers in our navy de
partment have discovered ' that while
aluminum resists the, action of fresh
. water, salt water corrodes and destroys
it within a year's time. - On neither of
these boats are the quarters such that
.'the crew can eat or sleep aboard. Each
one has to be followed by a tender, on
which" its 'crew ia' housed." If either de
sires to get out of an ordinarily' good
harbor, it must appeal to a steam-going
craft to tow it. In short, neither is in
any sense a ship or a useful yacht. It
is purely a racing machine, absolutely
that "free wool has proved a disastrous
and appalling mistake in the United
States, entailing a direct loss, upon the
sheep industry of this country of more
than $150,000,000, and has reduced the
price of sheep and wool fully one-half."
In the dispute between the scholarly
theoretic reasoning of the cabinet officer
and the practical results declared by the
men of Idaho, the latter will be the
more convincing..
The owner of the land in the field of
Chickamauga, in which - waa - situated
the three hundred foot gap, afterward
filled by Gordon Granger's men, said, in
without practical use for either pleasure 1880, that from that single bill he had
or business on the ocean.; . I dag and "sold four hundred pounds of
Nevertheless, on these vessels this lead in ballets... A' tough shower that
year has been, expended considerably must have been
The rain is hard on the cabbage and
fruit that has not been irrigated, as it is
causing so much of it to burst open.
Every drver is running in full blast
now, and yet the fruit cannot all be dried
It seems to me a man with a little
capital could do well to start a fruit
cannery here.
If you want to see some nice seining
done, watch Mr. Black's men make a
few hauls. He caught some nice ones
Saturday.
The boys are coming back from har
vest. Wesley Huskey, Wm. Davis and
Sidney Briggs are among those that
have returned this week.'
Mrs. F. M. Hunter and family went to
Portland Saturday. They intend spend
ing the winter there and then return in
the spring.
Mr. Howard ia visiting at Mrs,
Mosier's now.
Emmit Phillips was here last . week,
and while here he went to The Dalles
and filed on a piece of land. He seems
to be tired of Portland life and is going
to try a claim in Mosier country. ' U. S
land ia going fast in here.
Miss Katie Davenport ia - with us
again. She has been teaching school.
Rev. Stark preached Sunday to a well
filled house. . Remember his appoint
ment on the 1st.
J. M. Carroll commences school at
district No. 8 today.
Sept. 16, '95. Rustler.
From Our Victor Correspondent.
To the Editor : The Henegan Bros.
have secured the Victor pavilion lor
Sept. 27th, at which time there will be a
repetition of that most enjoyable and
long-tc-be-remembered social dance of
Sept. 4th. Wellie Woodcock will lead
the orchestra. Steve, - the veteran,
whose bead resembleth the proverbial
billiard cue, and whose manner doth
eclipse the French master, will hold the
reins of social government. The first
soul-stirring notes of the orchestra will
be heard at 7 p. m., sharp. . Anoyster
supper wiW be given. A cordial invita
tion is hereby extended to everybody.
Sept. 16, '95. H. B.
- A iiook for Xoini Men. - .
Edward Bok, the editor of The Ladies'
Home Journal, has written a book for
voung men called "buccessward ; A
Young Man's Book for Young. Men,"
which the Revells will publish in a fort
night. The book aims to cover all the
important phases of a young man's life ;
his business life, social life, his amuse
ment, religious lifedress, his attitude
toward women and the question of his
marriage. This is Mr. Bok'a first book.
Wasco News: . The Dallea hose team
carriea on the prize at Vancouver re
cently. Hurrah for The Dalles.
- La Grande Chronicle : With the cow
boy preacher and his wife, the Eugene
Goodrich Company and the fair. La
Grande will be rather on th rush- next
week. ' The town is piepared to care for
all comers. .
Eastern Oregon Republican : A good
newspaper is doing something for its
town and state every day every hour.
It works for the good of every citizen all
the time, earning him dollars and doing
favors that he never dreams of.
'-' V' ,
East Oregonian : In spite of the low
price for wheat, the county of Umatilla
is in better condition financially than at
this time last year. The reason for this
is, her people have made both ends meet
by simply buying leas than they sold.
- . -
tiooa ;iver jiacier: Keturns on re
cent fruit shipments are beginning to
come to band. As might have been ex
pected, owing to fallness of crops of sum
mer's fruit everywhere it ia raised, prices
are not ruling high, winter apples and
strawberries will continue to be our
main dependence, and it eeema hardly
worth while to plant other kinds of fruit
for shipment.
Heppner Gazette : Citizens of Oregon
have a right to grow especially enthusi
astic over the victories in the present
yacht race won by the Defender, aa our
fnreBts furnished the massive sticks of
pine from which the Defender's spars
were made. These came neither from
California or Washington.
Baker City Democrat : Present -gov
ernor and two ex-governors of Maryland.
all democrats, are out in opposition to
Isht Your Wife.
Weaker than she was when yon married her ? Sue shows
' . ' lack of energy, lack of vitality, poor digestion, and suffers
' . from ills common to women - Have you ever tried to help
-. . her? If so, you haven't gone the right way about it, if
you haven't got a case of
DR. HENLEY'S CELERY; BEEF AND IKON
for her. . " -
That wi!l make her strong and well, and bring back
' the roses to her cheeks, and the bright happy look to her
eyes.- Don't waste a moment. Get it for her to-Uay. mm
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
Mr. Arthur Brown and his sister, Miss
Myrtle, of Columbus were passengers on
the Regulator this morning for Portland,
where they will be students in the Port
land University this winter.
Mr. Clyde Bonney left on the Regula
tor this morning for Eugene, where he
will enter as a student; the University
of Oregon. This excellent institution is
attracting scholars from all over the
Northwest.
'' . Monday.
The Lt of the Kills.
H. Tompkins of Astoria is in the
Mosier is in town
R
city,
Mr. T. J. Powers of
on business.
Mr. J. W. French returned on the
local today. .
Mr. E. Jacobeen took a short trip to
Hood River today.
Mrs. Taffe was a passencer on the
west-bound train yesterday.
Mr. Frank Irvine, a merchant from
Antelope, came in town today.
Mr. Charles Tom, a grain buyer from
Senator Gorman and the state ticket he i Deschutes, is in the city.
baa placed in the field. They propose
to make their protest count by support
ing the republican ticket. Unless pres
ent indications change, the Gorman can
didates will not get more than half the
democratic vote.
No step taken by the orchardista will
help more to sell t is crop of winter ap
ples than careful hand picking and sort
ing, and then as carefully packing and
shipping One barrel of this kind of
fruit will sell two more; whereas, one
barrel of mixed fruit sorts, sizes and
quality will not only prevent the buyer
Irom purchasing again, bnt both war
rant and justify him in reporting the
same to his neighbors, and thus to pre
vent them.
Fossil Journal: The first portion of
the new road from Fossil to The Dalles
was practically provided for this week
when the county court allowed petitions
for county roads Nos. 89 and 90, which
makes a countv read from Fossil to the
John Day river, opposite Sherman
county, on the route surveyed by the
promoters of the new road to The Dalles.
There was a remonptrance, but it was
not big enough.
East Oregonian: Pendleton should
naugurate at least one enterprise a year.
10 oo this win mate Jfendleton a pros
perous, progressive town. The enter
prise to be inaugurated this year is the
woolen mm, ana there is only I.'SW. in
subscriptions to its stock, needed to in
sure, its construction and operation
There is no woolen mill in Eastern Ore
gon, and there is an opening right here
in eDaieion lor one.
Klickitat Republican: The supreme
court renaerea a aecision a lew days ago
that logically Knocks the proposition to
fund the debt of Klickitat county higher
than than bilderov'a kite, it will work
immense hardship, but there is no help
tor it, except by the slow process of an
amendment to the constitution. ' No
one will invest in county bonds where
the conditions are similar to those of
the state. This county might have had
its debt funded months ago, but the op
portunity was allowed to pass, and now
those who are opposed to bonding, and
would rather pay ten per cent interest
on county warrants than six per ceut on
county bonds, will have the pleasure of
paying the higher rate, and tor a very,
very long time.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. W,
Sataraaj.
Wells of Portland ia in the
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Severe griping pains of the stomach
and bowela instantly-and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Colic and Cholera
Cure. Snipea-Kinersly Drug Co. '
Mr
city.
Dr. F. C. Brosiua of Hood River ia in
the city.
Mr. C. A. Bell of Hood River was in
the city this morning,
Miss Woodbury of Portland is in The
Dalles visiting Mrs. H. 6. Wilson
Mr. W. H. McNamara a resident of
Wasco, Sherman county, is in the city.
Mrs. James A: Crossen returned home
today from an extended visit in California.
Georee W. 'Johnston of Dufur and
Louis Klinger of Boyd were visitors to
town today. . . :
Mr. H. H. Campbell returned last
night from Portland,. where he has been
on a business trip. -
Mr. E. E. Ainsworth of Seattle and
Mr. Henry Hahn of Portland are regis
tered at the Umatilla.
Mr. Albert Leas a re and C. C. Smith,
two of Hood River's citizens, were in
The Dalles yesterday.
Mr. G. W. Ingalls, formerly a real
estate agent in The Dalles, came up on
the Regulator yesterday.
Mr. John Yoale.'a well-known farmer
of Centrevillve, Klickitat county," iB a
visitor to The Dalles today.
Mrs. Grace Dexter of Vallejo, Cal., ar-1
rived on the noon train lor a' visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crossen.
Miss Grace Dow of Portland who has
been visiting Miss Earhart for several
days returned to her home in Portland
this morning. ; "
' Mr. C. A. Buckley, a prominent stock
grower of Sherman county, was a visitor
to The Dalles today and paid Tux
Chronicle a pleasant call.
. Mr. D. P.Ketcbum and John Dalrym
pie returned last night from Mt. Adams,
where they had gone to look after some
sheep, which are to be shipped in a few
dave to Troutdale. ;
Miss Mcintosh of Prineville came in
on the stage to attend school here. t
Mr. E. May, of the Union' Meat Co.
of Portland, is in the city on business..
Judge Smith and family from Golden
dale have been in the city for a few days.
Mr. J. F. Graham, roaster mechanic of
the O. R. A N. at Albina, came up on
the local.
Miss Virginia Marden went to Portland
this afternoon to spend a few days visit
ing tnenas.
Mr. vvm. uunen, a newspaper man
of Caledonia, Mich., passed through
nere yesterday.
Mr. Ben. Allen, wife 'and daughter of
rnneville are spending a few days in
the Dalles.
Mr. J. J. O'Brien, superintendent of
the U. K. Ci IS., came up Irom .Portland
today to investigate the wreck which
occurred Saturday night.
Mr. IS. is. Huntington, in company
with area W. Wilson ol The Uhsonicle
left last night for a business trip to
waseo, bnerman county.
Judge Bradshaw, A. S. Bennett and
W. H. Wilson have gone to Condon
Sherman county, where circuit' court
opens this morning.
Mr. F. A. French and Mr: T. Butler
pursers on the steamers Regulator and
Dalles- City, will permanently change
runs today
Mrs. M. E. Tittle and daughter, Essie,
arrived last evening. Miss Essie comes
for the purpose of assisting The Dalles
Jtlome dramatic Club in presenting
play.
Wallace Smith, Carey Jenkins and
Alta Smith were passengers on the Reg
ulator for Portland, where they intend
to assume their studies at the Portland
University.
Mr. Win. Curtis left last night for
Williamsport, Mass., where he intends
to take a course at Williams college,
Win. has been pursuing his preparatory
studies at Forest Grove for the last two
years and he is evidently well prepared
for college. We will all be delighted to
bear of Win's Buccesa at .Williams
college.
Tuesday.
Parish of Portland is in the
S. B.
Mrs
city.
Mr. J. A. Cranston, a business man of
Portland, is in the' city.
Mrs. K. J. Robinson waa a passenger
on the regulator this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Leary of Rut
ledge were in The Dalles yesterday. -
Mr. S. B. Barker, a resident of Condon,
Gilliam county, ia registered at the
Umatilla. '
Mr. Franklin Irvine of Antelope went
to Portland on the Regulator this morn
ing to purchase goods for the fall trade.
Mrs. C. M. Shelton and Miss Anna
Golden of Goldendale passed through
The Dalles last night, on their way home
from Portland
Mr. J. C. Ward and Thomas Williams,
two well-known farmers living near
Kingsley, are in The Dalles attending
the wheat market,
Dr. E. R. Wingat?, a former citizen of
The Dalles, but now a resident of
Spokane, ia in The Dalles today renew
ing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Minnie Gleason, who has been
in roe uaues since me aeain oi her
mother. Mrs. Wexgenman, returned to
her home in Alhina this morning.
Mrs. Belle Rinebart, 'who has been
spending a portion of her vacation in
The Dalles, returned to Portland thia
morning for another vear of study in the
Medical college. .
Mr. J. P. Egan, justice of the peace at
White Salmon, and Mr. George A.
Thomas, the leading merchant of. the
same place, were in Tbe Dalles last
night, returning , On ' the boat this
morning. -
Mr. Albert O'Leary, a Sherman
county young man, who formerly at
tended the Wasco Independent Acad
emy, left on last night's train for Ann
Arbor, Mich., where he will pursue his
studies in the noted University of
Michigan.
Mr. Hugh Gourlay was a passenger on
the Regulator to tbe Cascades this
morning.' Mr. Gourlay had not visited
the government works since they were
let by contract, and wished to see how
mnch the improvement bad been since
his last visit.
Following is the remainder of the bills
which were allowed by the county court
during the September .term. The list
amounts to a large Bum, especially for
justice court expenses, as there has been
an unusual amount of litigation of a
criminal nature the last two months.
T J Driver, board and care pria. $286 99
a a Blowers sc km, sup paupers. v 39 40
Peter Godfrey, work on road. . . , 100 00
Mra Fraeer, meals for jury 8 60
A M Kelsay sal county clerk. : . 160 66
Simeon Bolton, sal deputy. . .. ; 76 00
C L Gilbert, salary deputy.; ... 50 00
Robt Kelly, eal deputy sheriff. . 100 00
J H Cross, supplies 10 00
M M Cuehing, board non-res pau 40 00
Maier & Benton, supplies :,' 18 65
L S Da vis, justice lees, . : 169 80
A A Urquhart, constable , 60 li
J H Blakeney, constructive mile- -
"Be ! 4 00
F G Connelly, constable fees. . . 2 40
G W Phelps, dist atty fees 65 00
Dr O D Doane, witness lees. ... 1 70
6am Bnrch, witnesea fees 1 70
Milton Freeman, witness fees . . 1 60
W H Lochhead, do . . 1 60
Frank Watkins, do 13 50
Art liarnunj, do
Geo Meloy, do
Lee Evans, do
A S Roberta, ' do
DC Floyd. do
John Dalrymple,. . do
A ii Thompson,' do
Maud Brooks, do
Stepban Meeks. do
Lewis Meeks, do .
7 60
12 00
G W Phelys. dist attv fees
C F Williams, sprinkling . . . 12 00
50
00
70
10
50
60
00
00
27 50
R J Pilkington, witness fees
6 00
L S Davis, justice fees . '. 60 65
A A Urquhart, constable. ...... 20 35
Geo Dufur, witness. . .:. 150
Dalles Water Works, water rent . 7 80
Ward & Sons, lumber 94 51
P J Stadletnan, ice 6 03
Jos T Peters, mdse. . 26 ,61
T T Nicholas, meals 17 06
O C Hollister, rued services .... 27 00
Wm Michell, burial paupers'. . . 37 00
C P Heald, dist atty 20 00
M Dicbtenmiller, constable fees 26 65
J B Crossen, supplies 10 00
F H Wakefield, assessor's salary 250 00
Dalles Lumbering Co, lumber.. 51 35
Matilda C Durbin, rebate 33 30
Dufur & Menefee, costs on ap
peal, Cameron vsWascoconnty 112 40
Times-Mountaineer, pr't'ng tax
roll and stationery t 105 15
Blakeley & Houghton, supplies ' 20 25
Harry Hampshire, witness. . .
Dr J Sutherland, do
W E GarreUon, do
Ahdv Baldwin, do
HCLiebe. do
FAVanNorden, do
W H Butts, do
Fred Benzer, . do
J L Lewis, do
William Norman, do
Sam Borcb, - do
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
W H Lochhead, witness
R V Drake, right of way : . 10 00
T J Driver, sheriff salary July. . 216 66
J M Chitty, conveying insane. . 5 00
S W Curran, do 3 50
The following were passed over to the
November term :
A Keaton, justice fees. . . .' 6 86
John Cowdell, constable fees. . . 23 10
A M F Klcheimer. constable. . . 9 00
J W Fulwider, witness jua court 1 70
Frank Cook, do do 1 70
W Bolton,- do do 1 70
E M Wingate, do do 1 70
Gene Glisan, do do 1 70
E M bhutt, dist atty. . . 10 00
N W Wallace, joror.
Frank Kincade, juror...
N McBee, juror
John McMullen, juror jus court
Tboa Moore,
Dave Hillier,
Jim Morgan,
Geo Cochrane,
J D Tunny,
A E Stewart, '
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
J W Fulwider, witness -jus court
Frank Cook,
E M Wingate,
W Bolton,
Gene Gliaon,
J D Tnnny,
Jobn Cowdell,
Tboa Brogan,
do.
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
40
40
40
40
80
40
70
70
Mra. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal.
ays : "I am trying in s measure to re
pay the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the great good their
remedy has done me. For years I was
a constant auffererjrom weak lunga and
bronchial asthma. ' My - rest at night
was disturbed by a hacking cough, so
that I felt mjserable the greater part of
the time. Many remedies recommended
by friends were tried, none of which
proved suitable to my case. I did not
experience any beneficial results until 1
began taking Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy. After two bottles of the large
size have been used l am pieaeea to
state, my health, ia better-than it has
been for years. Tbe soreness has left my
lungs and chett and 'I can breathe easi
ly. It -has done me so much good that
want all who are suffering irom lung
troubles, as I was. to give it a trial."
For sale by Blakeley .& Houghton, Drug
gists. .
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. De Witt s
Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, safe
and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
bear witness to the virtue of this great
medicine. It can always be depended
pon, its use saves time and money.
Snipea-Kinersly Drug Co.
V