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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1889)
0 J ft SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1S89. Railway Time Table or the . It. A S. Co The following Time Table Is taken from the 0. R. Jk V iV. ' Kj'hwinlc ami is intc-Kled to be reliable table or reference by these Uvinj at a dis tance om the city: ABTWARD. Express No, 2, arrives Express No. 2, departs Express No. 4, arrives Express Ko. , depart. WSSIWAKD. Express No. 1, arrives Express No. 1, departs Express Ho. 3, arrives Express No. 3, departs ,.11:45 A.M .12:10 P.il . 1:45 A. M . 2:uu A.M .12:30 A.M .12:40 A.M . 2:S0 l'.M . 2:40 P.AI Fxrnraton rates on the Columbia nver between Dalles and Upper Cascades, will be roe (are for the round trip, saturoays only, lor paruea ui not less man five. Children, half-price. Klickitat and return, 75 cents ; Hosier, While Salmon and ilood Kiver and return, 80 cents ; Upper Cascades and return, $2.00 From Tuesday'! Daily. C. Craft, of Portland, arrived Mr. P. the city cn the noon train, Mr, J. H. Larsen returned from a short visit to Portland last night. Tom Fitch, the silver-tongued orator Nevada, is on a visit to Oregon. of Mr. A. G. Johnson arrived in this city irom Portland last Saturday night. A "crazy" social was held in Davenport one night last week. 1 lie programme con sisted of singing and dancing. The heavens wept copiously this morning. me drops re precious, and every one is duly appreciated by our farmers. Anderson and Butler are grtherin? sheep r iu:. : ..: f .. . -i. : . m Luis vivjujiy iui tut: wuicaiju ujaraet. They will ship from EUensburgh. Last Sunday there were 400 cattle in the stockyards awaiting shipment. They were Irora Crook countv and the Malheur. The exhibition of photographs by Capt. Houghton on Second street are good adver tisements of liia skill as an artist. These cannot be excelled anywhere. This, morning two carloads of cattle from Eastern Washington were shipped to Portland and the Sound, and to-morrow two more carloads will be sent to the same des tination. The taxable property of Union county is only $2,930,760, and the tax levy is 21 and 19 35 mills, while 6 mills, the state levy, must be added. Who does not want to own property in Union county. A train of eight cars was overturned by a wind Btorm between Ogden and Salt Lake recently and several passengers were in- i'ureil. There are other places where it ilows ontside of The Dalles. General Hazard Stevens, the son of the first governor of the territory of Washing' ton, owns Allan's island, one of the three islands that gaurd Burrow's bay, at the western extremity of firiulgo island. W. W. Journal: Walter Cook, an O R. & N. fireman, was brought down from Biparia on Wednesday evening with four fingers on his right hand cut oil'. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital where the wounds were dressed. There were nineteen carloads of cattle .shipped from the stockyards yesterday for Portland, the Sound and Alaska. The car load for the latter place averaged 1405 each head. Tbey were all in excellent condition, and better beef could not be desired. Mr. A. J. - Wall, the owner of the "spot ted crow," is in Portland, and yesterday very alarming telegrams were received here regarding one of our citizens. But our peo ple knew that Wall was np to one of his jokes, and the alarm qnieted down. . Astoria Pioneer: Mrs. Robert Morrison, one of the oldest pioneer in this state, is lying at the point of death in Clatsop. Tho lady "came the plains over" in 1846 and is now nearly 90 years of age. She is being kindly cared for by friends and relatives. Yaqnina Republican: The big tides are cnttinp a channel through the eand spit on South beach in front of the old government wharf. If the cutting process keeps on there will be a good chaunel from the upper to the lower bay in a short time on vtha south side. Frieman, the Portland restaurant man, charged the Pasco Land Company $1,400 50 for the banquet given to newspaper scribes a short time igo. This was considered an exhorbitant figure and now the man of steaks and stews has brought suit and is keeping an eye on Pasco in the courts. East Oregonian: A man named Brassfield, living near Echo, passed through Pendleton Fliilay cn the east-bound freight train in a chase for his wife, who fled from home on Thursday morning's passenger, taking her four youngest children. She got tired oi him ami returned to her parents home on Weiser, Idaho. x Astorian: Contractor Parker has 200 men grading on the line of the Astoria and South coast railroad, southeast from Sackett's mill. He will have 85 more come down from Portland to-night and go to work .Monday. Everything is booming right along on the line, and the good weather favors the progress of the work. At St. Michaels, Alaska, flour is $15 per 100 pounds, beans 25 cents a ponnd, sugar 35 cents, tobacco $1.40 per pound, molasses $2 a gallon, dried apples and pears 30 cents a pound, condensed milk 75 cents a can, coffee GO cents a pound, cheese $1.25 a pound, shirts $4 each and boots $15 a pair. Gold is reckoned at $16 an ounce, Lewiston Teller: P. Gose, of Uniontown, was in -the city on Tuesday having been over to Asotin in attendance on court. He informed us that upwards of 150,000 bushels of grain would be shipped from Uniontown this fall, and taking into consideration the failure of crops in all parts, we consider this a good amount from that section. W. W. Statesman: Mr. and Mrs. Royce have been dismissed. The trial was heard Thursday evening before Justice Taylor. D. J. Crowley was the attorney for the O. & W. T., G. T. Thompson, B. L. and J. L. Sharpstein for Mr. and Mrs. Royue. The bond given by the railroad was held by Justice Taylor not to be of force, hence the defendants were discharged. Astorian: While digging a trench by his . house, which is on the site of the old origi nal or aboriginal Astor fort, yesterday, Rob Carrnthera came across the lines of the old magazine built in eighteen hundred and ever so few, and nnearthed some ancient spikes which once held the walls of the uiagizino together, and which were quickly seized upon as relics by those present. While a respected minister was leaving the honse of one of his parishoners he was startled by the cry: "Oh, my Jesus has gone." Turning to ascertain the meaning of the irreverent expression, he saw a little boy pass him on a run and grab a pet kitten in his arms and take it into the house. He explained the situation by in forming the gentleman that in opening the gate be had unconsciously let his pet cat, which he called Jeans, escape. Yakima Herala: Kelson Rich has secured the contract to build a ten mile ditch in Eastern Yakima, to extend from "the Horn" to the Columbia. Joseph Baxter, F. C. Sharkey, Nelson Rich and H. J. Suively are the projectors of the enterprise. The line of ditch has been surveyed and cross-sectioned and active work was com menced by the contractor Monday on the Burning and rock cuts. The ditch will have a width of twelve fee on the bottom and the estimated cost is $20,000. Teller: H. Sqnire presented us this week with a copy of a Golden Age extra, published in this city on January 1 1, 1SG3, giving a fall account of the shooting of Henry J. Talbotte alias "Cherokee Bob" and Wm. Willoby by J. D. Williams and O. Bobbins, at Florence, Idaho. The paper has been well preserved and the printing is yet clear and distinct. The parties were tried before Jasper Rand, now of this city, who was at that time a justice of the peace in that then flourishing mining camp. The paper can be seen at this office by those who wish. Old Wallula is nearly extinct. In former years, during steamboat days, three old adobe buildings stood on the b-nka of the river, and a hotel, and this coi stituted the 'town. The adobes constituted Ft. Walla Walla, and the Walla Walla cf to-day was the Wailatpa mission, where Rev. Marcus W hitman was massacred by Indians. OM Jaudmaiks are constantly being removed and beinjr obliterated by time. New Wal lula is a lively little town of considerable pretentions to business and railroad impor tance, with strong expectations for the fu ture. John C. Fremont,- the first Republican candidate for president, is now auout 65 years of age. His hair is snow white and Jje seems to have paid great attention to the cars of his locks and whiskers. Tne latter are cut in the French style and bis hair is parted in the middle. General Fremont's adventuresome life has left but little im pression upon him, and by his present ap- earance no one would oe prompted to pick out as the fathhnder of the Rock ntains. His career is marked with many interesting historic reminiscences, but bin name is seldom mentioned in public ire lei, Uert On Thursday-last the pack train neon returned from Warrens and has now laid np for the winter. They brought down with them two mule loads of bullion and deposited in the Liwiston JNa tional bank, to be shipped to the mint San Francisco. It was taken out by Mr. Reibold from different ledges in the camp during the past six months and is estimated to be of the value of seyeuty-five or eighty thousand dollars. This is the largest shin ment ever made from theie at one time and will compare with any from any camp Idaho or Washington. Give them an out let and the opportunities of other places and you will have the best mining camp of any in the northwest and will produce more valuable metals. Port Townsend Argus: Saturday evening Jast Joseph Lovely a little son of Henry Lovely fell oyei board from Bartlett's wharf and was drowned. Ho had been playing around the wharf most of the afternoon waiting for his father to return from Whid by Island, and it is supposed that in the darkness he missed his footing and went into the water. When the little fellow did not come home to his supper his father went at once to the wharf to look for him knowing that he usually waited for him there to meet bim on his return from the island. A search was at once institute! and his body was found back of the Central hotel, i he parents are almost distracted with gruf and fears are entertained reiarJ lug bis father s reison. A copy of the Idaho Tri-Weekly States man, of August 2, 1804, more than twenty- live years ago, tells us that beef was retail ing at that time at 1G and 25 cents per pouu.i; mutton, 20 and 25: chickens, $2 ami 2 50 each; batter, SI per pound; eggs, $1.50 per dozen; potatoes, nev, 15 cents per pound; oats, 12; Lay, S'io and $40 per ton; onions, zo and 30 cents per pound; cabbage, 15, and so on. The following winter, however, the foregoing articles com manded double the price, and many of them could not be had at that, and green cotton wood was scarce at $20 per cord. Iu the same number of the Slutcsman the editor, Jas. S. Reynolds, acknowledges from John McClellan the receipt of specimens of yellow flint corn, followed by a column setting forth the productiveness of Hoise valley soil. The law cards of Judge M. Kelley and Eugene Semple, ex-governor of W ash- mgton territory, also appear among the ad vertisements. Semple had tnen just got in from the plains, a sprig of a lawyer, full of alkali, cussedness, devilment and Democ racy; and after taking an active part in the political campaign of that fall, came to Oi- egon, where ho became one ot the leaders of the party. From Wednesday's Daily. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherararein the city. Love and Law at Armdry Hall Monday night. Albina has a lady barber. She is said to be an expert with the razor. The seasons follow each other, spring, summer, autumn and winter. The rain has poured down very copiously during the pact few days, and the streets are muddy. On the Clh of next month the citizensof Idaho will vote on the adoption of the new constitution. Mr. Chas. Durbin arrived in the city last night from Nebraska, where he had been with a carload of sheep. Mrs. Althouse arrived in Albany during the week from Illinois. She is 90 years of age, and is as lively and active as many women much younger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sellers have been in Portland for some days in attendance on the exposition. Before they return they will visit the sound and Victoria. , We are not a weather prophet, but a man told us the other day that he thought we would have snow between the 1st of Novem ber and 1st of March. . Strange, isn't it? The place where the depot is being erected is in a solid rock bed, and thin hits to be removed by giant powder. This is the cause of the continuous blasting in i hat direction. Capt. Aulauff has shown us a patent car axle, which will revolutionize the railroad car of the present day. The axle is in two separate parts, and in turning curves the strain is equalized. Mis. F. P. Mays, of this city, took the first prize for amateur photography at the Exposition lately held in Portland. This was a very fine display, and was most ex cellent work for an amateur. Wallowa Chieftain: We are informed that the horses stolen from Mr. Caldwell on Snake river were found hid away in the monntaius near Salmon river. Our inform ant did not know whether the thieves were captured or not. We have heard nothing about the survey ing party between the headwaters of Hood river and Mill creek for several days. The report was in circulation a few days ago that they had encountered a rocky bluff, around which it was impossible to run a ditch. Frank Watson and William Goolsby, from this county, the one lor seven and Ihe other for one year, in conjunction with a convict named Johu Ooughery, attempt ed to escape from the penitentiary last Friday. The scheme was found out be fore carried out, and tlie prisoners simply added to their terms of imprisonment. Albina Courier: The 17-year-old daughter of a well known citizen of Portland ran away from home a week ago last Wednes day. Last Tuesday evening she was found in a box car in this city with the declared intention of going to The Dalles. Chief Curtin took her in charge and telephoned for Officer Woods, of Portland, who took her home. A Mrs. McGinn, of Oakland, California, at the risk of her life, grabbed the bit of a runaway horse and stopped the animal, thereby saving the life of a little babe. After all was over the father of the child patronizingly offered the woman 59 cents in appreciation of her heroism. Eveu an Oregon mossback wouldn't be guilty of such an offense. A tramp worked the town yesterday. He claimed to have been wounded iu both hips, and wanted money to get to Portland to a well-to-do brother. Later in the day he imbibed freely of benzine and spent the evening in the city jail. The next morning; he was ordered to leave, and made no hesitancy in complying with the request. In a tew weeks there will be a general change in the postage stamps used in the United states aud the variety will suit even an evening rainbow. Here is the list: Oue cent, ultramarine blue; 4 cent, chocolate; 5 cent, light brown;' 6 cent,, vermiilion; 10 cent, melon green; 15 cent, steel blue; 30 cent, black; CO cent, orange. The old 2 cent stamp will be cut down about one- fourth smaller, and be ot metallic red or carmine color. Last evening, as our daily forms were be ing printed, the clang of the fire bell rang loudly, aud there was hurrying to and fro. After running two or three blocks it was ascertained that some one came running down street screaming "fire! fire" aud then the bell tapped and the engine aud hose cart were brought out. We learned that the alarm was caused by Mr. J. B. Condon's chimney burning. If The Dalles was not so young we should advocate the feasibility of an electric fire alarm ; but infants must creep before they can walk. Salem Journal: There was quite a bloody fighting affair near Woodburn yes terday. It seems that in coming up from Ray's Landing yesterday morning a coup'e of men engaged in a quarrel and one struck the other on Ike side of the head inflicting a deep and dangerous wound. The affair grew out of an old difficulty and may result in the death of the assaulted victim. The affair took place in a baggage or express car on the train and no little excitement prevailed for a short time. The party who did the terrible deed has not been arrested as yet learned. Cfiieftain: In answer to a communication addressed to him from the railroad com mittee at Union G. W. Hunt states that he will be over soon to make final arrangements for the extension ot his road to Grande Ronde. He will be at Uuion Thursday, Oct. 31st; Summerville, Friday, Nov. 1st and Elgin, Saturday, November 2 1, to meet the people in mass convention. Mr. Hunt expects to build his road to Grande Rour'e via Elgin, provided the subsidy subscribers will extend the line named in the contract to December, 1891. It is thought there will be no trouble in arranging the matter satis factorily to all parties concerned. There are striking characters iu the play, and these are well sustained. Dollie Nobles is a better actress than she was when her last engagement was played here. She has a pretty contralto voice, which is always pleasant to hear. A Ritta, she acted with discretion and intalligence.and managed an Italian accent very well. The members of the company see n to have been selected with a special reference to their fitness for the parts they fill and a remarkable smooth performance is the result. It puts many more pretention i companies, as Milton Nobles pats othe more pietentious drama tists, in the sh.de. .Son Francisco Daily Examiner. Ar.nory Hall Monday, Novem ber 4th. Oregonian: The town of Rxeburg is Stirred np over the marri ige on Monday morning of Congressman Hermann's daugh ter, without the consent of her parents, Dr. Miller had been paying attentions to the young lady, and on Sunday night asked the congressman tor his daughters hand Mr. Hermann declined to give his consent. not because of personal objections to the suitor, but because he bad outlined a course of education in the east for the young lady, and it was his desire that she should under go it. The statement that Dr. Miller was "removed from the house without cere mony" is absurd. Miss Hermann overheard the conversation between her father and the doctor, and left her home and stayed that night at a neighbor s. The next niornin the marriage took place. When Congress man Hermann heard of it be did not lie come w rathy as some papas do, but kindly otiered to tender the young couple a recep tion, and is reported to have said that hail he known that the young people were so deeply in love he wonid not have denied his content. Exchange: Perhaps the smallest town in the world in which a newspaper is pub lished is Orondo, in the Big Bend country the home of the Urondo Aetcs. ihe vu- lage consuls of three not very imposing builuiugs, one being used as a store, one as a dwelling, aud oue for the printing office. The present population comprises eight souls tour adult males, three worn en and a little girl. The town lies inline diatety on the left bank of the Columbia, where that grand river rushes between steep mountains on the west and high, abrupt blulls ou the east. 1 he compost tor on Hie Jews "keeps batch" in the lit tle room occupied by the tvpe.cases and six-column army press. A kitchen table is used for an "imposing; stone," aud the cook stove serves to warm me oince and try the bacon for both editor and printer. But one other house can be seen from the town" aud that is across the river at the toot of an almost perpendicular mountain, which towers aurupilv fully JUUO lect above the river, leaving barely enough level space at the river bank fur a house. Wrbere the patronage of the News comes from the spectator cau not see, as there can not possibly be more than a dozen persons living within a radius of three miles from Orondo. It the News succeeds there, it certainly would seem that a paper ought to make a living anywhere. From Thursuav's Daily. Dr. G. W. Gray, a dentist of Albany, is in the city. A new cement floor has been laid in the jail corridor. The mountains in the vicinity of Baker City are coyered with snow. Mr. W. H. Wilson returned last evening from attending court at Goideudale. Wanted two thousand chickens, turkeys and geese at C. F. Lauer's fish aud poultry market. Mr. J. B. Carey, wife and child returned yesterday afternoon on tho conductors' special train. The Progressive Club of Walla Il'alla is agitating the erection of a new aud com modious hotel. The valley papers are jubilant over the recent rains, and the Webfeet are iu their native element. Mr. J. II. Maicr, ot the firm of Maier & Benton, lett on the train, last night on a visit to iiellevue, Iowa. Some cows still roam at large in Gates' addition to the city. Our ollicials should enforce the ordinance strictly. Mr. C. E. Iloxie, the jailer at the Mult nomah couiity jail, was so sensitive over the escape of tne five prisoucrs that he re signed his position. Al iss Matilda Hollister was a passenger on Wednesday evening's train east. She accompanied the remains of ber mother, who w ill be buried at her old home in Iowa. Deputy Lounsbury left this afternoon with the man arrested as Gay. He feels pretty sure that he is the man, and will be identified as such when he arrives in Port land. Mrs. C. P. Ferry's satchel was robbed in Portland, and she estimates ber loss at from $10,000 to 13,000. This is one of the glaring evils which hedge the path of the rich. The six prisoners in the Walla Walla city jail prefer to liye-on bread aUd water than work or the streets. The Union suggests that a treadmill might bring them to their senses. Bro. Snyder, of the Dallas Observer, is righting for sewerage for his city. We hope he may be successful, as drainage is abso lutely necessary to the health of any town or city. The governor has appointed as delegates to the Farmers' National Congress to be held at Mpntgomery, Alabama, Nov. 13-16, John Simpson, of Siuslaw; R. E. Hayes, of Oswego; John P. Robertson, of Salem. East Oregonian: Sunday's ram and wind storm occasioned some damage as well as lots of benefit, if we may believe the farm ers, who say that considerable grain just seeded was blown from the soil by the wind. Notwithstanding the partial failure of crops in tiiis and adjoining counties we have heard of no suffering. Not so with unfor tunate Dakota. Many families are on the point of starvation, the cold weather has begun, and relief must come speedily. The great distribution of prizes by Messrs. Staver & Walker at the exposition last Sat urday attracted a large audience. The lucky holders of tickets were scattered all over the northwest, from Idaho to Oregon, and each was well satisfied with his prize. The flag with forty-two stars will not be legal until July 4th, 1890. The new states will not be admitted until next winter. The law says on this subject: On the ad mission of a new state into the Union one star fchould be added to the union of the flag, and such addition shall take effect on the 4th day of July then next succeeding such admission. Rev. A, Bronsgeest, rector of St. Peter's church, has been very sick since last Fri day. He feels a little better to-day, al though very weak yet. Rev. J. Rauw, of Portland, arrived this morning to assist him during his illness. Divine services will be .held at the Catholic church to-morrow (All Saints day) and next Saturday (All Souls day) as announced last Sunday. Albany Democrat: Saturday at W ood burn in a box car Samuel Barney split open the head of C. Dier with an axe, the result of a quarrel. Barney disappeared. He is thought to have gone south. His family rcsiiic3 near Scio, and are said to be respect able people. Dier it is thought will die. Barney is described as being 5 feet G inches tall, weighing 125 pounds; small dark brown moustache; very white skiu; dressed in dark coat and vest, light pants and white bat. Vancouver Register: In the burnt district of EUensburgh, there are 4500 feet of brick frout buildings completed; this means al most a mile. Of all these buildings there are not two hundred feet of one-story work the majority being two and three stories high. This is certainly a remarkable show ing when it is considered that the entire business portion of that city, with the ex ception of one or two brick buildings, was swept away by fire on the 4th of July, leJ-s than four months ago. Cor vail is Times: One day last week six Chinamen, who were emploved as section hands on the O. P. R. 11., had a rather mir aculous escape. They were crossing a bridge near the Summit with their hand car at a good rate of speed when it jumped the track and carried the six unfortunate celes tials some thirty feet to the bottom of the ravine. Strange to say, none of them were killed, although two were considerably in jured. It remains a conundrum just what made the car leave the track at that partic ular spot. The Shoshone and Ba nnock Indians at Pocatello have been holding a great pow wow and rain dance, and the next day after the ceremonies began the rain began to ap pear. This dance brought together a large number of the remnants of these and other tribes from Nevada and Idaho, and a geuer al time of rejoicing and dancing has lasted for the past week. Grotesque and fanciful costumes and decorations were seen, and all the braves were painted np in great shape, "hand painted" for the occasion, re gardless of expense. Dallas Observer: On Friday last as Harry Dunn, a boy of 16 years, was on the way from Independence with a load of sand, when nar the residence of Mr. Coolcdge, about 2J miles east of this place, he fell from his load and was severely injured by a wheel of the wagon passing over the lower portion of the right leg. He was brought to town and Dr. Stanley was called to attend the sufferer. He found the little bone on the outside of the leg aud the big bone on the inside badly broken and the ankle severely sprained. Our city was honored last evening by the presence of as jolly lot of boys as exist on the face of the earth. There were over a hundred conductors gathered troni all points of the United States and Canada. One of oar reporters obtained tbe following facts from Dick Hargis, passenger conductor on W. & V. R. R. at Atlanta, Ga. The party left St. Louis on the 13th of this month and came over the U. P. R. R. as far as Salt Lake city, stopping one day at that nlace thev then proceeded direct to San Francisco, where they held a grand conclave lasting six days. Tbey visited the Yose mite valley and numerous watering places on the coast, and now they are bound back to their respective pests of duty. It took nine cars to accommodate the crowd. Tbe state of Oregon has received from the federal government forty saddles, forty bridles, forty blankets, 400 sets of accoutre ments, and 1300 gun sliugs lor distribution among the different organizations, caval and infantry, composing the statu militia or national guard. Ihe saddles, brinies and blankets were sent to Sheridan for the troop of cavalry stationed at that place, and th 400 sets of accoutremeLts, comprising car tridge boxes, bayonet scabbards, etc., and tho gun slings, were distribured among the three regiments and the Agricultural Col lege at Ccrvallis. The First regiment re ceived 100 sets of accoutrements and 310 cun slinks: the second regiment 100 sets accoutrements and 4G0 gun slings; the Third regiment, 100 sets of accoutrements and 520 guu slings, and the Agricultural college, 1UU sets ot accoutrements ana luu guu slings. The equipments are purchased out of the appropnations to the general military fund. Dr. A. D. Bevan, of Portland, has been appointed Division Surgeon cf the Union Pacific Railway Co., with jurisdiction over the lines of the O. R. & a. Co., to take effect Nov. 1st. The following assistant surireocs have been appointed: Dr. Geo. L. Shaver. Tacotna: Dr. Hugh Logan, The Dalles; Dr. F. W. Vincent, Pendleton; Dr. Chas. Hines, La Grande; Dr. T. N. Snow, Baker City: Dr. J. E. Bingham, Walla Walla; Dr. C. M. Boswell, Colfax; Dr. h. 11. Van Patten, Dayton; Dr. C. S. Penbeld, Spokane Falls. The employes of the com pany cau receive medical attention during ail cases of acute sickness, as well as in jury, by applying to either oi me aoove surgeons, .bach applicant lor medical as sistance must furnish a certificate of the fact that he is in the employ of the com pany. Cases desiring or requiring care will be sent to some hospital iu the north west. The following are the rules regard ing hospitals: Cases west of Umatilla Junc tion to St. Vincent's hospital, Portland; east of Umatilla Junction and south of Jicaria. Sisters' Hospital, Walla Walla; north of Riparia, Sisters' hospital, Spokane Falls. From Friday's Dailv. ' Mr. B. Blumauer is in the city. B.ikcr City is talking big hotel. Mr. Chas. Mell, of Centerville, is in the city. J. 13. McDonough returned from Port land lust night. Hon. F. P. Mays arrived in the oity last eventug Voui attending court at Priueville. Jliii.ir. and Dollie Nobles in Love and ,,w f t Armory hall next Monday night. Pasco, as a result of advertising, is en- joying(;uite a boom in the sale of reul esiUiC. received a pleasant call to-day from Gov. remover, who arrived in the city ou the noon train. If you want to hear the big roosters crow or the big turkeys gobble pay a visit to 819 Third street at the Granger Feed Yard. Mr. A. -T. Wall, who has been in Port land for the past few days returned last evening. The "spotted crow" sent liitri a message to come home. From Mr. Mell we learn that the rains ave been plentiful in Klickitat county. Tbe ground is in Igood condition, and farm ers are busy putting in fall grain. The sightless child recently born at Weston, has been secured by F.T.Merrill, ot Portland, and will be exhibited as a curiosity in Europe aud America. Mr. Max Blank is burning a kiln of 500,- 009 brick, and has already half-a-inillion on hand, i Mr. Blank is determined to nave sufficient brick for the building era next season. Last night being "All Hallowe'en" the boys enjoyed a little fnn by removing gates. several ui our citizens ou awakening tins morning found matters topsy turvy,in street parlance. The ladies of the Aid Society of the Con gregational church propose to give an enter tainment consisting of a "wax work show nd other amusements, in the last week ot November. The Astoria Transcript is after the scalp of J. T. Apperpou, register at the land office at Oregon City. It complains very justly because it receives no land notices for publication. Several passenger conductors on the O. R. & N. Co. lmve been ordered to report at headquarters, and their places have been filled by new men. Those remain ing are anxiously awaiting their turn. Tuesday night a Pullman conductor at Bonneville Sulliyanized a porter in bal shape, and forced him off the car. He walked to Portland, and does not !esire anv more exercise of the same kind pugil istic or otherwise. It is quite amusing to notice the careful watch that is made of every freight or pas senger train which comes to or departs from the city. Ihe break-beains are scanned to see that no Gibbs is secreted thereon. The coming season will witness a greater boom in building in this city than the pres ent year. Already 2,000,000 bricks have heeu engagia by one party, and seven new brick buildings have been contracted for. Pasco Pilot: Harry McCov. with a suns of twenty-six men and six teams, is'put- ng in four new sidetracks and two cut- otls, beside a great amount of other im provements that will take some two months to complete. Mr. Len. Stump, an old mountaineer. who has made his home in the vicinity of Jit. Adams for a number ot years past. reports having killed twenty-seven bear uring the present fall season. Deer, he says, are so plentiful that it would be cruelty aud cowardice to kill them. Partisan: Gov. M. C. Moore has selected Jos. W. Robinson, Esq., of Olympia, as the messenger to carry to Washington the offi cial notification to the president of the adoption of the constitution of the stato of Washington and the official statement of the vote npon the separate amendments submitted at the same time. Last TiieBdav. Wm. Riley, yard master of tbe 0. R. & N. Co. while coupling cars, had his band caught in tbe bumper, badly braising the member. Dr. Logan dressed the wound, and he is getting along nicely although he will be debarred from following his vocation for several days. There are some indications of septicemia. Reveille: About ten days ago Dr. Dod son, of Kaker City, was called to the bed side of a 12-year-old boy at North Powder, the sou ot James Gilkerson, The boy had sustained a fracture of the bones of his leg and the wound had been so im perfectly treated thnt the doctor found it necessary to amputate the limb, in order to save the patierfs life. The little fel low, we are pleased to learn, is getting on all right and will soon be able to get about with artificial help. In formation solicted Any person know ing the whereabouts of Mr. Robert Slater and who will send word to Chaplain R. Stubbs, Tacoma, Wr., will thereby put Mr. Slater in the way of getting a bequest left him by his deceased father, Mr. Robert Sla ter, of Glasgow, Scotland. Robert Slater was in Portland, Or., four years ago; has been a seafaring man; stands abont 5 feet 4 inches; is of dark complexion; very dark and long eyelashes, weighs abont 135 pounds, and is abont 40 years of age. Baker Reveille: Dr. T. N. Snow, surgeon of the O. It. & N. Co., received a telegram yesterday calling him to Huntington to attend a man who had been injured by the cars Sunday night Upon his return to Baker City this morning he informed our reporter that his patient was a switch man, Geo. P. Talbot, aud his injury con sisted of a badly cut thigh, ceused by be ing caught between the miller and draw bead of the engine. The doctor says the man had a close call for his life, and got off lucky eveu though his wound is a very painful one. The brick bui'dings constructed this year comprise Max Vogt's three-story edi fices, 150 feet front and 100 feet back, fin ished in the latest style of architecture; opera house, 150 feet on Third street by 100 feet on Washington street, and this theatre will rank next to Portland in ca pacity aud accommodations. A four story roller "mill of 100-barrel capacity, of corrugated iron, has been put in suc cessful operation by Mr. A. II. Curtis, aud Ibis has filled a long-felt waut in this community. Messrs. Vogl aud Curtis are very! wealthy; but they have made every cent in The Dalles in legitimate business, and are determined to patriotically spend their money where they have accumulated it. We wish we had a few more such men as these, and The Dalles would have ten times the number of its population, and our resources would not lack devel opment. Aside from these inimmo.li structures of Messrs. Vogtand Curtis, Mr. I. C. Nichelsen has erected a very band some two-story brick, on Washington and Third streets Besides these business blocks there have been fully one hundred dwellings erected in different portions of tbe city, aud the sum total of money es- pended in improvements this season notwithstanding the partial failure of crops will be fully $HOO,000 Can any city cast of the Cascades, outside of Spo kane Falls, show as good exhibit of enterprise? With all Ihe dwellings erect ed there is an increasing demand for houses, and very many fa miles are tenting rooms, being unable to procure suitable residences. Next season promises to be equally brisk in this line, and already seven large bricks arc contracted for and the plans drafted. C'onneil FrocredingH. Council met Oct. 31, 1SS9. Present, M. A. Moody, mayor, Dehm, Lewis, Hansen and Miller, councilmen. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Petition to increase width of sidewalk on Fourth street, between Union and Liberty, granted. Jt etition to fay waterpipe through alleys. from Union street to Washington street, between First and Second, referred to com mittee on streets and public property. Remonstrance against the grading of Seventh and Garrison streets, in Dalles Mil itary reservation, was read and adopted, and the prayers of the signers granted. Road west ot Mill creek bridge ordered repaired. Ordinance -03, relative to the assessment of block 4 read and passed Ordinance 204, transferring certain money from the general to the current expense fund, passed. Report of city attorney read and on mo tion referred to judiciary committee. Opinion of Geo. atkins, city attorney. on the matter of Eighth street in Neyce aud Gibson's addition to Dalles City, read and on motion laid over until next meeting. Renorts of street commissioner, marshal, recorder and treasurer, read and placed on file. Bills to the amount of seven hundred dollars were allowed. On motion adjourned. Heal ENtatc Transactions. Lewis Meeks and wife to S M Meeks, 40 acres in Sec 18 T 2 N R 12 E; $400. Jno H Harris and wife to Wm J nam- man, lbO acres in ec 4 x isitior.; $S00. Sophia and L,ouis Kiss to Prinz & Nitschke a portion of lot 8 in block 3 Dalles City; ?o000. A P Jones and wife to Alfred Woiski, 160 acres in Sec 26 and 27 I 6 It 1 i J! ; $1500. J no 31 Harden and wife to w m uic- Crum, fractional parcels of land ; $500. Jas B Morton to f. J. . Mays, iw acres in Sec 10 T X S 12 E; $500. The Dalles Laud & Imp Co to Christian Wyss, one lot in Thompson's addition to Dalles City; $140. Sural! iv and U D ravior to rranK ien- efee, parcels of land in Dulled City; $2501 it T.--I:-.. 1 : 1 .. ... A T .... nans iv 1 1 u i aim wuc to L,uiigumc-, two lots in Dalles Military Reserve; $275. Jas F Hamilton and wile to Chas Gast on, 100 acres in Sec 2 T 2 S K lii; $1700. Letters Advertised. The following is tho list of letters re maining in The Dalles postoffice, uncalled for Saturday, November 2, 18S9. Persons calling for these letters will please give the date on which they were advertised. Allison, Thos E Brooks. W Bowden, Mrs E Bryant, Dana Brown, Oliver Boyer, M V (2) Bush, H Catto John Cozel, Geo Druck, D E (3) Fitzgerald, J J Griffin, Mr Gilmore, Rachel Clark, Albert Deckor, Geo Fisher, Fred Foster, V M Gil more, Jas H Hillier, David Humbert, Fannie Judkins. MrsLottie (2) Kavanaugh, Thos (2) Lackv, B L Low, Chas (2) McFddycn, Wm McDowell, Ollie Mailes, Bob Nonguier, Joseph (2) Peters, Hinrich (2) Wells, Wm Wrough tlronRangeCo Young, A G Malver, W M Martin, Julius O'Leary, Albert Swat tout, Arthur Willson, Chas Wilgers, rFiUA Young, Mrs G FT J. B. Crosses, P. M. Petition. The following petition was numerously signed by many of our old, citizens, and will explain itself: To the Honorable, the Mayor, akd City Council of Dalles City, Oregon. Gentlemen: We the undersigned ancient citizens of Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, and vicinity, viewing with deep regret the hardships imposed by a late city ordinance, which we learn seriously nects the long established practice ot JNaggs being bitched at convenient places of business or public resort, and demands nat alter dark said JNaggs be hitched out side of the city. Now therefor we the undersigned very esrectfully pray that said ordinance be so qualified as to allow said Naggs during his natural life to visit and hitch at all his ancient hitching posts, whether of amp. telegraph, street or corner posts, at any and all times of day and night, and we as in duty bound wib always pray. ANCIENT U1TIZEKS." Death of Mrs. E. J. Hollister. Mrs. Hollister died of cancer in this city yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. She was born near Cincinnati, Ohio. Eirly last spring she immigrated to this city with son aud daughters, her oldest son. Dr. Hollister, haviug preceded tbem a few weeks. She was a most estimable lady, and had made a large list of friends during her short resi dence in the city. JM1 Delivery. Lost Sunday night five prisoners broke lil in Portland and escaped. Their de parture was not known until tbe next morning, after they had time to place sev eral miles between them and the city. Their names are Archibald Clemens, aged 13 years, 5 feet 8 inches in hiht, weight 145 pounds, brown eyes and dark hair, and scar over nose on forehead; M. H. Stevens, 19 years old, 5 feet .7 inches tall, smooth. thin face, light complexion, brown eyes; Chris Johnson, alias C. H. Leader, 5 feet 10 aches in hight, aged So years, thin features, high cheek bones, brown hair, dark mous tache, long nose, large projecting chin, and German by birth; Maurice Gay, 30 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in bight, sandy com plexioned, full bine eyes, prominent nose and straight features; Henry Hoffstetter, aged 22 years, hight 5 feet 8 inches, light complexioned, long Roman nose, light hair cut short, and Swiss by birth. Deputy Sheriff D. C. Lounsbury arrived in the city early this morning, and from him we learned the description. It is believed they came to Eastern Oregon, and the deputy thinks he is on the track of them. Last night our police authorities arrested a man whom they believe to be Gay, and he is now in jail aud will be taken to Portland. We shall mar more from these fellows in a few days, as a careful search is cow being made for them. Cutting Affray. Davenport Times. Last Tuesday morning the town was con siderably worked np by a cutting affray, in which a man named Samuel B. Wright was stabbed by one Thos. Sullivan. There was none of the usual noisy demonstrations pre facing the assault, and few people on the street was attracted to the spot until after the cu tting. From what can be learned of the case the two men had had some words prior to the murderous assault. They were standing on the sidewalk on Harker street in front of Judge Small's office, when the quarrel was renewed am) Sullivan- made a lunge at V right witn a pocket unite, xne blade entered tbe abdoman. As soon as be was cnt Wright kicked his assailant, who started south on Hal ker street. He ran in to the brush on the creek, when a few min utes afterwards be was arrested by Officer Boyes. The wounded man was examined by Drs. Whitney and Avers, ami after the cut was dressed he was temoyed to the Oc cidental hotel. This moruii g the wounded man shows no signs of improvement and tne physicians fear peritonitis may result. It is yet difficult to determine what may be the termination of the wound. Both men have been employed on the railroad. Wright has been cooking for tbe railroad graders here. Sullivan waived an examina tion before Judge Robinson Tuesday, who bound him over in the sum of' $2500. Not being able to procure the necessary bad Sullivan was taken to Spragae Wednesday. The custom of tolling the bells of steam boats while passing Grant's grave on the Hudson, has been adopted by a tew boats, in imitation of the custom among steamboat men on the Potomac when passing Wash ington a grave at Alt. yernou. Children Cry for TELEGRAPHIC. rescued by her scholars. Salem, Oct. 29. Just before school commenced this morning in the little Central school house, Charles Perry, a refugee from the Oregon insane asylum made an unsuccessful attempt to outrage and carry away Miss Knox, the teuchcr, Perry has been dogging her steps since years ago, when he was a scholar in her school in Minnesota. He then foi lowed her to Nebraska, and later to Oregon, arriving here a year and a halt ago. At tier complaint, last Christmas lie was committed to the insane asylum here and escaped to Vancouver, whare he enlisted. Deserting, he arrived in Salem a few days ago, bent on pushing his crazy suit. He entered the school bouse and approach ing Miss Koux, who repulsed bis advan ces, but being strong, be threw her down and would no doubt have accomplished his purpose but for the interception of Frank Purvine, a 10-year-old scholar, and one or two assistants, lliey released Miss Knox from bis hold, ber clothing boing badly torn. Meantime Perry made his escape to the country and was arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff Wriuhtman near Brooks this afternoon. IIu is now in jail, a war ing trial or examination. Perry told a reporter that bis object, in going to the school house was to bear her away with him and get married, or to make her relent to bis demands then and there. for displacing a swicth. Albany, Or., Oct. 29. Fred and Her bert Rolf, and W. A. Hill, the three young villians who displaced a switch on tbe Southern Pacific railrord, near this city in July, causing the death of engi neer Jack Miller and fireman Guthrie. were to-day indicted by the grand iury for murder in the second degree. They will plead to-morrow. it was not tascott. Chicago, Oct. 29. The photographs received from Philadelphia this morning of the man supposed to be Tascott, the murderer ot Millionaire Snell, proved to be some other man. The police here do not know bim. WHO THE MAN 19. Philadelphia, Oct. 29. The man supposed to be Tascott confesses that he is Samuel Botiemao, released from the Ohio penitentiary last spriDg, where be had served a term for robbery. SECRETARY BLATNE's HEALTH. Washington, Oct. 29. 'Walker Blaine says: "We have for some time been so tired of denying such tales that we Lave concluded not to dignify this last one of why my fathet wrote the Florence letter with any notice whatever. Fatner, im mediately after his return from Europe, went into the campaign and delivered no less than seventy-five speeches. To day he is in as good health as be ever enjoyed, though constantly at work at the state department or at his home. You can draw your own inferences, therefore, as to tbe truth or falsity of tbe tale." Joseph Man ley, postmaster ot Agustua, Me., is probably as near to Mr. Biaine as any man living. He says: ''I have not much to say, for I consider tbe story about Blane's Florence letter too ridicu lous, I probably know as well as any man can know who was not present, that Blaine, while in Milan, was not in tbe conditon mentioned by tbe dispatch." ' CRUSHED TO DEATH. Hauser Junction, Idabo, Oct. 29. A young man, in attempting to board a log ging train at tins station this morning. slipped and tell between tbe cars, the wheels passing over the middle of his body, disembowuling and mutilating bim in a horrible manner. He lived nearly an hour, aud recovered consciousness suf ficiently to give the address of his father, Martin O Jlalley, Alabama street, St, Paul, who was telegraphed tbe news of the accident. A REPORTED DROWNING. Olyitpia, Oct. 29. A great deal of anxiety is felt regarding tbe reported drowning of some persons near bteila- coom on Saturday night, but up to this time nothing has beeu discovered that would throw any light on the subject. It seems to be tbe general impression that several persons were in tbe boat that was struck by tbe steamer, and one of tbe passengers on the steamer says he thinks there was a.woman child in the boat. As the current runs very rapid in tbat vicin ity, the bodies may not be recovered for some time, Montana's legal conflict. Helena, Mont., Oct. 20. After the decision of the court at Butte last even ing, tbat tbe writ ot mandamus was amendable, Attorney Campbell, one of tbe counsel for tbe convassing board made a motion in substance, to move the court to quash, set aside and discharge tbe amended writ of mandamus, tbat said court has not jurisdiction over said defendant board, tbat tbe writ is made returnable at an earlier day than the re turn authorized by law. That there are two writs other then tbe one herein now in force, commanding the same act to be done and performed by tbe said defend ant returnable at another day before tbe same court judge. Tbat the judge ot the court was, at the date of the issue of said writ, disqualified from acting as judge and from the issuing of the said writ because of bis then interest in the result of tbe proceeding to enforce the same. That the judge of coutt is now disqualified from sitting, as such judge in the bearing hereof or making any further or other orders herein, by reason of bis interest in the result of the proceed ings herein. Judge DeWolf held tbat if the peremp tory writ in conjunction with tbe papers now issued can give relief to the relators without ui reeling uiu any ucuuu can ve l L-i.n n l!a naca fltan ha lln qualified to hear tbe cases. Otherwise he4 would not. Tbe motion made by McHamman (candidate for county judge) to amend the writ which provided that the vote be counted for bim immediately was sustained and leave granted. ' Tbe board of canvassers filed an ans wer, setting forth that they had not received any returns from precinct 34, and consequently denying t' at they refused to count it. The demurrer was overuled. An answer has besn filed by tbe respondents, and pending any further action count adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. OLD MRS. BENDER ARRESTED. Niles, Mich., Oct. 30. The trial of Mrs. Eliza Davis for grand larceny bas brought out tbe fact tbat Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Davis' mother, is in reality old Mrs. Bender, of the notorious Bender family, of Kansas. A requisition has been asked lor, and as soon as it arrives, tbe prison ers will be taken to Kansas for trial. ALL HANDS SAVED. New York, Oct. 30. The steamer Kanauhn from - Newport arrived this morning with the crew of the steamer Ultopatra, twenty-six iu number, and the crew of thirteen of the steamboat Crystal Wave, which were sunk in a collision yes terday off the capes of Delaware. All hands were saved. MASSACRED BY THE NATIVES. ' London, Oct. 30. Advices from Bria baue state tbat the natives ot Southwest New Guinea have massacred Rev. Mr. Schagie,sent out by the London Mission ary Society, a number of natives teach ers, and the crew of the cntter Mary, be longing to tbe society. The cutter Alba tross, belonging to the Queensland gov ernment, has been dispatched to tbe scene. STANLEY AND EltMIN PASHA. Berlin. Oct. 30. Dr. Schwen.rortb, the well known African traveler, has written tbe National Qnzelle tbat letter from Emin Pasha which have reacbtd Captain Wissman justify the expectatio tbat Emin and Henry M: Stanley will soon arrive at Upwapa. SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED Roanoke, Va... 30. A passenger train on the Noifolk & Western road collided with a ft eight early this morning near Beaufort Station. Lee Jones, a fireman, S. McDaniel, a colored tramp, and Joe Gwin, a colored brakaman, Were killed. Several other train men were baoly butt. ANOTHER WRECK. Goshen, Ind Oct. SO. The limited vestibule train, westbound on the Lake Shore road, was wrecked at Wawaka this morning. The entire train was thrown Pitcher's Castorla. on the side of the track. A wrecking tram with railroad illiuals and physi cians has gone to the scene. Various re ports are rite as to tbe loss of life and in juries to tne passengers. The accident was caused by tho break ingof a sidebar of the engine. Three cais and the engine were ditched. Oue pas "senger was slightly hurt. NOTES F1SOM PENDt.fi.TON. Pendleton, Oct. 31. A portion of the up freight on the Spokane branch ran off the bridge near Valley Grove on Wednesday afternoon, caused by a mis placed switch. The train was moving at a lively rate, and ran on the ties until the bridge was reached. Here tbe engineer. seeing the imminent danger, pulled the throttle wide open and crossed in safetv. although every wheel in the train was off ttie rails, four loaded freight cars were precipitated into the culch below and dashed into a shapeless mass. No lives were lost. TWO PERSONS KILLED. Port Jervais. N. J., Oct. 30. Latt night, near Otisville, a part of a freight train broke away and backed down tbe grade, crashing into another freight, wrecking the engine and twenty-four cars. iwo persons were killed and others severely injured. Shooting Afrrny. East Oregonian. The particulars of the shooting scrape at Farmiogton, in which William Russell shot David Canty, are as follows: Russell and a companion, a cripple, were passing through Farmington with a racehorse, bound for Coeur d' Alenr. They stopped at that place and entered a saloon. Russell's friend was intoxicated, and while drinking at the bar, slipped and fell. At this incident, several vounn fellows who were seated at a table, among whom was Canty, raised a loud lauirh. Canty, being the more obstreperous, was approached by Russell, who exclaimed: "You , you would laugh at a cripple, would you," at the same time drawing a pistol and firing at Canty's head. The ball entered below the left temple and passed out below the right aw. Russell was immediately arrested and has been conveyed to Colfax. The shoot ing occurred Saturday at noon, and on the Sunday following Canty died from the effect of his wound. Russell narrowly escaped lvnchinir at Farmington. He claims that the weapon was accidently discharged. A Card to the Public. Olympia S. Murray, M. D., female spec ialist. Has practiced on the Pacific coast for the past twenty-five years. A life time devoted to the study of female troubles, their causes and cures. I have thousands of testimonials of permanent cures from the best people on this coast. A positive guar antee to permanently cure, any case of female weakness, no matter how long stand- ug or what the stage may be. Charses reasonable and within the reach of all. For the benefit of the very poor of my sex who are suffering from any of the great multi tude of ailments that follow in the train of that terrible disease known as female weak ness, and who are not able to pay for treat ment, l will treat tree of cbaiee. Gonsul- tation by mail, free. All correspondence strictly confidential. Medicines packed. ooxed and sent by express with charges pre paid for "home" treatment, with specific directions for nse. If yon are suffering from any female trouble, periodically or constantly, addrees, Olympia S. Murray, M. D. 17agly East Portland, Oregon. ' Core for files. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This form as well as blind, bleeding and protruding piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko'B Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent care. 50 cents. Ad dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Blakeley & Clark. Kotlro. Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters & Co.. sole agents for Wasco county for the sale of Hill's Patent Inside Sliding Blinds, they are the only ones authorized to make contracts for these blinds. The Hill Patent is the only Sliding Blind that gives perfect satisfaction. Be sure to call on Jos. X. Peters & Co. Ward S. Stevens, So'e agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As sociation for Oregon and Washington. 81 Yamhill St. Portland, Or. Advire to mothers. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physi cians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves tbe child from pain, cures dysentary and diar rhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. Bv civinz health to tbe child it rests the "mother. Price 25 cents a bottle. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Cactoria, MA KftIE!. JOHNSON DOW. At the residence of the bride's . parents at Eifrht Mile. Oct 29th. by Rev. W. C. , Curtis, Miss Bertha Dow to Uollia Johnson. GORDION SHARON. At the Catholic Church in this city, by Rev. A. Bronajreest, Oct. 24th, Miss Ella Gordion to Mr. George Sharon. T1IK CI11JKCHKS. T-kRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Gso. A. HuTcn Ir mom. Pastor. Service every Sunday at 11 A.M and 7:30 r. M. in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, over French X McFarland's store on e nd street. Sunday School at 12:15 r. K. Lecture and prayer meeting Thursday night. thirst R VPTIST CHURCH Bct. O. D. Tatlor. V I'aator. Services every - Sabbath at 1 aHm. and 7 P. M Sabbath School at 12 M.-Prayer meeting every Thursday eveniiur at 7 o clock. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W.C.Ccmns Pastor. 8ervices every Sunday at II A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School after morning service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free. ME. CHURCH Rev. W. O. Suraoir, Pastor, . Services every Sunday morning and evening 8unday School at 'Lfy o'cioca n. a corauu mniauou U extended by both pastor and people to all. OT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Broksosbt O Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at a. M. uign Uaas at 10:30 A.M. Veepersat 7 P. M. ST. PAUL'8 CHRUCH. Union Street, opposite Fifth. Rht. Eli D. 8utcl:ffe, Rector. Service everr Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P M., 8nnday School 12:30 P. il. Kvuning Prayer on Friday at 7:30. ASSEMBLY NO. 8670, K. OF L. Meet f n K. of P. Hail Tuesdays at 7 JO P. M. WASCO LODGE. NO. IS, A. F. & A. M. Meets first and third Monday of each month at 7 P.M. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, 5, I. O. O. F. Meets every Friday evening at 730 o'clock, in Oad Fellows hall, Second ateert, between Federal and Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome. C L, Philips, N, O. 0. D. Doasb, Sec'y. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. or r. ueeu every Monday evening at 7:110 o'clock, in Schan n,,' huildinir. corner of Cour- and Second streets. Sojourning toothers an cordially invited. UaO. A. IHUMVa, v. . D. W. Vauss, Sec'y. VIGOROUS KICK. A Merchant's Wife the) Bone of Contention. A Denunciation. a ii known merchant who has been greatly Benefitted by Joy's Vegetable Samaparilla, desired to give it to his wile, who was very delicate, but rot of caatiou first consulted his physician. Dr. W. H. Grlawold of 850 Market street The doctor, who la one of our leading practitioners objected, my ing he had never seen a sarsaparilla that did not contain potash, which thinned tho blood; that hia natient did not have any vitality to lose, and that what delicate people need is not de creased vitality, but more blood. He consented when assured that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla was directly opposed to the old mistaken blood thinning idea of other sarsapariUaK, and that on the contrary by specific vegetable alteratives it stimulated the excretory organs, promoted diges tion, and repaired nutrition, hence created new blood and was the very thing for feeble people. The above explains the hundreds ot cases In which aged, enfeebled, delicate and run down people, have been built op by Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla after the potash sanaparuias lauea. Its effects are creating sensation. & f. E muter. Klertrie UHtrrx. This remedy is becuiiiinir so well known ami m popular as to need no spteial mention. All wn hare used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does rot exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. F-leetrle Bitters will cure all dtdeast of the liver, ami kidneys, will remove piinules, boils, salt rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaiia from the system and prevent as weu as cure an inamriai levers. rornire oi nrculaelie, contnipaliou ami indigestion try hit-ctric flitter. Entire autis- laction giiaraniectl. or nnMiev n-iunued. rrice iiuc. aud ft p.r buttle at bilious & Kiuersly's drug store. Their BUHlneKS Itoomins. Probably no ooe thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Sniiics A Kineralv'a riruir store as their giving? away to their customers of ho many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New DiKcovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article, from the lact that it al ways cures and never disappoints. Couirhs. colds. asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung uiaeases quicajy cureu. iou cau test is oeiore ouy in:.' by getting a trial bottle free, large sise $1. Every bottle warranted. Tate Springs, Ten., July 4, i8S3. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.: During the spring of 1871, while working In the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga I pulled off my shoes to give my feet a rest. Unfortunately, I walked into a clump of poison oak, and in few days my feet were in a teriible condition, and I could not put on a shoe because of the soreness and swelling-. I was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything- was healed up. About the same time- the following spring-, 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeeding- spring for five years brought back the same condition of the dis ease, only each time it became more dis tressing, because I began to think it was a lifetime trouble. Finally, I was induced to try Swift's Specific. I took six bottles, and to-day am entirely well. My improvement was gradual from the first, and no evidence of tbe disease remains. I shall take picas ore in testifying as to its curative proper, ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in CA istence. Yours truly, J. L. Morgan. The forejrointr certificate Is taken at random from thousands of letters in posses sion 01 tne ownc specinc jO., and presented simply as a sample. It is a voluntary statement, giving facts and results of the case. Its accuracy and genuineness see beyond question. A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3 Atlanta. G JV13W TO-DAY. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Omci at Tus Uaixsk, Oasooit, October 29, 18SD. Kotlce is herebv given that tho followintr-named settler has filed notice of his intention to trake fit. a proof In support of his claim, and that said prrof will be made before the register and receiver at Ihe Dalles, Oregon, on December 20, 1869, vis: Andrew Cai-field, Hd 1159. for the E 14 of the NE1 and E 1 of the BE i. Sec 28, T 1 S, K 15 E. ue names me following witnesses to prove bis mtiuuous residence upon aud cultivation of. said land, vis: Albert Icoberts. H. C. Crockett. Itesor Oilhousen. of The DJles, Oregon, and Jaob Craft, ot Mausene, Oregon. novzt F. A. MCDONALD, Register. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. Is and Orrici at Ins Dallis, Oriooh, October 28, 1889. Notice Is hereby given that the fbllowinir named settler bas filed notice of his intention to make final prool in support ot bis claim, and that said proof will be made before Ihe register and receiver of the U. S. laud office at Ihe Dalles, Or., ou iiecember 20, 1889, vis: Thomas M. Bradley, Hd 1093, for the WH, SE and 8'A, KE1, Esc. 14 Tp 1 N, K It E. lie names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sail land, viz: J. L. Hanua, ot Boyd, Oregon; Andy Alien, Issao Young, ilart n Jajkaha, The Dalles, Oregon. Nov. 1. T. A. McDONALD, Register. NOTICE. ' Laxd Omci at Th Dau.es, Or., October SO, 1889. Complaint having been entered at this office hj John Bcckman against Joseph Mewcomb for aban doning hia homestead entry No. 1308, dated Oct. 18, 1883, upon the N Wfc, in Sec. 20, T 4 8, K 17 E, In Wasco county, Oregon, with a view 1o the cancel lation of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this othce ou the 21st day ot December, 18s9, at 1 o'clock r. M . , to respond and furnish testimony concerning a-iid alleged abandon ment. William ilolaer. Notary Public at Grass Val ley, Oregon, is authorized to take testimony in this case at Grass Valley, Oregon, on Dec. 12, 1889. at 10 ociotk a. ro. t . a. alcoOKALD, ttegister. T. W. Slusuer, Receiver. Nov. 1, TIMBER CULTER, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laso Omca, at Tub Dalles, Or., October S8, lHsa. Notice is hereby given that Charles Davis has filed notice of intention to make final Droof before Heels. ter and Receiver, U. 8. L. O., at his office In The Dalles, Or., on Saturday, the 21st day of December, 1889. on timber culture application No. 890, for the SW a, NE !i, NW H, SE 1 and NE i SW i and Lot s, quarter ol section No. 18, In Townsnip do. , a nangeito. 14 c lie names as witnesses: vim. r. Helms, Nansense; Or., Frank T, Graves, Peter J, Hanrahan, Alex. McLeod, Kinjrsley, Or. Nov. 2. F. A. MCDONALD, Register. DRY GOODS -AND- CLOTHING HOUSE, II. Solomon Has opened a large stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. TRUNKS and VALISES, LA DIES' MENS' and CHILDREN'S' UNDER CLOTHING: also a larce stock ot BLAN KETS, COMFORTERS, FLANNELS, and all kind of Heavy Woods for W inter wear, to which we call attention of the Publie in general to inspect the tame, before par chasing elsewhere. H. SOLOMON. 132 Second Street, Opposite Snipes & Kinersley's Drug Store . THE DALLES, UttttUUIN FRUIT 1 SHADE TREES SMALL FRUITS, VINES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, ROSES, ETC. The Earliest Strawberry known, CLARKE'S :: SEEDLINGI Also, the EVERGREEN, ever-bearing strawberry a valuable acquisition Mission :-: Gardens, JAMES A. VARNEY, Prop. For business pursuits at the Portland Business College, Portland, Oregon, or at the Capital Bus iness College. Salem, Oregon. Both schools are under the management of A. P. Armstrong, have same course of studies and same rates of tuition. Unsiness, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Depart ments. Dav and eveu in b sessions. Studentsad- milted at any time. Forioint Catalogue, address rsrusas s-exuess wnktt, fiu upiui asusnB tncgB, Portland, Oregon. va Salem, Oregon. Armory Hall. 1 NIGHT- ONIiT I Monday, November 4 The eminent aitLU, 3VIiltoxx and TJolllo NOBLES, la Milton Nobles1 power ful drama, called WYB AND UW ! A Success from Ocean to Ocean. A Strong Company of Experienced Players. Superb Scenic Mono ting. Artistic Properties. Exquisite Toilets. A Great Play. SUPERBLY ACTED. - . Admifaion Sll.OO, saved seats. No extra, charge tor re- MARVELOUS SHIM1 DISCOVERY. Only Pennine flvstein fMesnary Tralalag, Four liooka Learned la reading. Mind wanUerioar cared. Evrrr child and adalc srreallr benr'tled. Great IndaoanuNita to Ourrespuadenoa Ciaaeea. Proftnetns, trrth opinions of r. M'm. A. Unas, mond, the wurld-faoind Hpaolalist f n Mind Pin n. laniel(.rrnlfnfThnnip-Hn, the areat Parch. oEist, J. M.llnculr-y, !.!., editorof the Chn'tia A'tcoeaU. A. 1 ., Kirliurd Prortor, tuo Bck-ou.' llona. V. W.AMtor, JitdBo;ibsnn, Jadalsa: llj-njiiuiln, and oth.-r, Mat not fro 07 J?rl. A. XOISUTtii 2ii utU Ave., N. Y. GEO. P. MORGAN, ROOM O. Land Office Building, Is agent for California InHoranee Co, of Ban Francisoo saardian. of Loudon. lyou, 01 London. MacEachem & Macleofl Have J oat Received a LAKGE HTOCJ 01 Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, HHTS, SHOGS. 6TC Direct From Manufacturers. ggrCall and see them at 12 Second Street. e-ti A Perfect ' Face' Powder.: C.REEMA N 'S Tolao? aala, Vse'l rukair, ku 6 UratsMe. ' Blakeley & Houghton, AND C. E. Dunham. th! LATEST PERFUME exquisiti cb..t. FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA Snipes & Ktaerjsly, Leading 4Druggists, 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. FOR RENT ! The City Flouring Mills on Mill Creek. For par ticulars Inquire of octewti . J. H. PHIBMAir. SEED ! SEED ! OATS! tgjT WHITE "AND GREY.-a T T US-WHITE. -a Z. F. MOODY. FOR SALE! Strawberry . Plants, H. H0RN"C5ai Creek. Thompson's Addition -10- DALLES CITY. Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms. Now is the time. to baj while PRICES ARE LOW. This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre tract, with convenient street, and avenue, and so arranged that purchasers can (fct one block or sev eral acres in a body. The land is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location pleasant beautiful and easy to access and joins tbe city immediately on the east. Title U. S. Patent. Warranty Deeds. FOB SALE BY The Dalles Land and Improvement Co. For particulars apply at the office of the Company room 7 and 8, Land Offloe Building, The Dalles, Or. COKE AND 8EE THE PROPERTY. THORNBURY & HUDSON, " aptd&wtf Real Estate Arent. WOOL EXCHANGE SALOON ! DAN. BAKER, Proprietor. NEAR THE OLD MINT, SECOND 8T, THE DALLES, OR, The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Free Lunch every evening. JB.CROSSEM, . Auctioneer, Wi:ab.lsurtB St. bet. and Mecca. The Dallee, Oregea. Roruiar Auction Bales of Real Etate. tToaeehold Furniture and General Merchandise. Wednesday and Hatarday. 11 A. II. R. E. Larseri, AT TH EAST END STOCK TUS, WILL PAY THE HighestCashPrice for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. mi