SATURDAY MAY 24. 18.0
Hallway Time Table, Union Pacific.
aiKTWASO.
Fiu'M No, 2, amves.
Express No. , arrives. ,
Freight No. 24, departs
Freight Mo. X2, departs
WSSlWaBB
Express No. 1, arrives
impress No. 3, departa
Freight No. 87, arrive
Freight Ko. 21, departt.
.... 1S0A.M
...10:46 A. M
... 6:45 A.M
...1230 e
... 2:48 P.M
... 2:40 P.M
... 8:30 AM
...1&30P.M
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Tuesday"! Daily.
River on a stand-still.
Weather cool and breezy.
Mr. Folk Mays, of Joseph, Wallowa
county, is in the city.
Mr. J. P. Weberg, ot Astoria, tormerly
of Wapinitia, is in the city.
The Masonic fraternity are mating ar
rangement to build an addition on their
brick.
The water commission is now in nego
tiation for the . purchase of the plant ol
The Dalles Mill and Water company, and
a definite answer will be received to the
proposition male in a day or two. As
soon as this is received, work will be
commenced to construct a new system ot
water works for the supply of this city.
Heppner Gazette: There are many resi
dents who do not realize that we hayo right
here in Morrow county one of the largest
and most productive stock ranches in East
ern Oregon, It is the property of Wm.
Penland, and contains 14,000 broad acres.
well watered and furnishes winter range for
20,000 head of sneep. This season Mr.
Penland's wool clip amounts to 100,000
pounds, representing a net profit ot thous
ands of dollars.
Geo. Francis Train, accompanied by T.
W. Wall, editor of the Tacoma Ledger,
John A. Hay, assiatant city editor of Mew
- York Sun, and Daniel F. Kellogg, one of the
leading reporters of the flew York Sun,
will leave Chicago this afternoon, and Oma
- ha on Wednesday afternoon, selecting the
Union Pacific route, and will pass through
The Dalles on the "Fast Mail" Saturday at
2:30 A. M. George Francis Train is just
completing bis great trip around the world
in 60 days, beating all previous records.
La Grande Gauette: A sad accident, re
sulting in the death of J. E. Jones, of El
gin, occurred Wednesday. He was on a
load of hay and fell from the forward end of
the wagon, which passed over him resulting
in almost instant death. Mr. Jones was
formerly a resident of Weston and a well-
to-do hardware merchant. He , came to
Grande Bonde about four years ago, and
has been a resident successively of La
Grande, Island City and Elgin. He leaves
a wife and family oi children to mourn his
loss.
Gazette: Messrs. McFarland and French,
of The Dalles, whose recent arrival in La
Grande is noted in another column, consum
mated an important real estate deal yester
day in the purchase of B. W. Grandy's and
J. F. Baker's interest in the La Grande real
. estate association. The exact ainouut of
the purchase is not known, but it is under
stood to be $ 15,000. Their financial ttand
ing is well known sad certainly a matter of
congratulation that they have become in
terested in La Grande. It is hinted that
these gentlemen may make still further in
vestments here, as they are enthusiasts over
La Grande's future prospects. The La
Grande real estate association's property in
cludes the "Riverside" addition, through
which the motor line is to run.
Charlie and John Stover and Nathan
Rains, who have been caring for Henry
Stover's stock in the John Day section, met
-with a novel feature during the first - rain
storm. Whde riding home,- during a terrific
thunder shower, a bolt ot lightning passed
over their heads so close that they and their
' horses were stunned and remained n otion
less for several seconds, and struck the
ground about 100 yards distant, tearing a
huge hole. They believe that they narrow
ly escaped destruction, and thank their
stars that they came out alive. They could
plainly see and almost feel the ball of fire,
and a graphic description is given of the
sensation he expierenced by Mr. Rains, who
was in town to-day. He felt numbed by
the shock, and was some time before any of
the party could gain their equilibrium. East
Oregonian.
Palouse Gazette; Articles of incorporation
have been filed with the county auditor bv
B. F. Shields, Henry Neil, R. H. Hibbs,
L. H. Collins and VV. A. Nichols, forming
the Farmers' Atiance of Four Mile. The
object of the corporation is to buy, sell and
store grain and grain bags, and t do a gen
eral commission business. - Its existence is
for twenty years. The capital stock is
$3000, divided into one hundred and twenty
shares of the par value of -f 23 each. Tue
incorporators aie the trustee to manage the
basiness for the first six months. The chief
place of business is at Fallon's, Whitman
county.
. Sunday afternoon No. 1 was on time,
and, when near Rowena it ran into a work
train, causing some damage to the passen
gers. The work train was removing the
aeons ot tne recent wreck, and bad aent a
flagman ahead to hold the passenger.
Through some cause be failed to do his
duty, and No. 1 came at full speeJ, and Mr.
Curtis bad barely time to throw en the air
before the crash came. ' Fortunately no one
was fatally hurt, but several were slightly
injured. We understand one lady was ser
iously hurt in the back, a child had its face
cut, and Hon. F P. Mays received one or
two blows on the head.
There were some inaccuracies in our re
port of the accidental killing of Willie
Dinsmore yesterday. He was sent Satur
day morning to Mr. McClure's to get some
bale rope, and promised to meet bis father
t Mr. Miler's. Instead of proceeding to
McClure's Willie went to a picnic held in
the vicinity, and was last seen about half
past 10 Saturday morning. His father
came to this city and did not get home un
til Sunday, and found Willie's bat and
shoes on the road; but he did not kno at
that time that he bad been missel.
As soon as be arrived at the house,
and made inquiries, be immediately com
menced the search, and found him dead
under an oak tree, over a large log, with
the broken branch over him. His neck was
broken, also his right leg, and near to" him
wag the rope and a bird's nest. Willie was
buried in the Mosier cemetery yesterday,
and his schoolmates sorrowfully followed
him to his last resting place.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mr. J. L. Brainerd, manager of the Port
land World, gave us a call to-day
pn the excursion train to Baker City last
night there were about 250 passengers.
The Germans of the city are preparing
to give pother picnic at an early date.
Mr. Ingersoll, claim agent of the Union
Pacific in this division, ia in the city.
At Moody's warehouse fjve hundred sacks
more wool nave been received so far than at
this time last year.
purlng the last few days betting has
been quite freely on ThoniDSon. Sev
eral amounts offered have not been taken!
The Wasco, once an opposition boat on
the Middle Columbia, is now on the sound
She will run from San Fuca to Port Town
send. Ppe load of horses, frcra Iowa, was
Shipped irom jSaltmarahe 'a stockyards to
the sound )ast night, and another onp this
morning.
- The Union Pacific will give excursions
to different points on their line of railroad
during the summer months. This through
line aims to benefit the whole state aud
not one particular city or town.
For the races at Walla Walla on June
19. 20 and 21, the Union Pacific Railway
will sell tickets from The Dalles at one and
one-fifth fare for the round trip, good re
turning op to and including June 221. 4w
Col. Nevius is named as the speaker on
different dates in our advertising columns.
He is an able and eloquent talker, and
ltepublicans who desire (o bear the doc
trine of the prrty in its best days should
give-bim a large audience.
'Candidates are how' wooing the Granger
and labor elements of the population. If
any inan is noticed to be particularly soli
citous afoout the welfare of his fellows, that
man is almost certain to be a candidate of
' dnb of the political parties. '
' On Sunday at Colfax a young man by
the name of James Gergan was accident
ally allot in the left hand while endeavor
ing; tq unluad a revolver. Being' a rail
road' hand he' was brought to Walla Walla
for treatment by Dr. Bmghain, the Union
Pacific surgeon.
' he articles of incorporation of The
Dalles, Portland' and Astoria Transporta
tion Co. and The Dalles, Northern and
Gpldeodale Railroad Co. ' have been filed
in the office of the secretary ot state.
Thjs'cjty is the' gateway of the Inland
Empire, lbs trade center of the interior
northwest, and will in a few years be the
second city in Oregon This would have
been a number of rears ago if our mer
chants baa the grit to maintain their posi
tion. Pendleton Tribune. May 20: Seventeen
members of Canton Progress, No. 2, 1. O.
O. b Patriarchs Militant, at Baker City,
passed through on yesterday morning's
train, to attend-the grand lodge at Port
land. They were all handsomely uni
formed, and are the only uniformed Can
ton in the state.
Mr. T. W. Lee, the manager of this di
vision of the Union Pacigc, was on the ex
cursion train last night. He is a very een-
ial gentleman, an active, enterprising 1 busi
ness man, and one in whom the company
can have perfect reliance. He is attempt
ing to make the transcontinental line a fac
tor of development, of the northwest, and
the people will sustain him in his move
ment. Two weeks ago last Suudny the tame
ducks on Mr. E. Wicks' farm, about eight
miles from The Dalles, were shot by some
hoodlum sportsmen from this city. Mr.
Wicks is very accommodating to any and
all visitors, and this act of vandalism
should be severely punished. Such bar
barism should not be countenanced bv
any person in this community. Mr.
Wicks is one ot the most hospitable men
in this vicinity, and this generosity should
not be outraged in this manner. He
found the next day all bis ducks dead in
the creek. Tne men who did such an act
had not the gentlemanly breeding' to in
form Mr. Wicks of his misfortune or
their carelessness.
Mr. Charles McDonald, at Bridal Veil,
on the Columbia, met with a heavy loss
Monday. For some time past McDonald
has been getting out saw logs at that
place. Mr. McDonaid was to receive $0
per thousand. He had collected about
200,000 feet of logs, and had them, as he
supposed, all secured by a powerful
boom. The Columbia is very high at
Bridal Veil, and the current rolls with
great force. So great was the pressure
Monday that the boom suddenly gave
away, and all the logs escaped. All efforts
to secure any of the fugitive logs were
futile, so the loss is a total one. The loss
talis heavily npou Mr. McDonald, who is
ill prepared to sustain it.
From Thursday' Daily.
H. M osier, of Mosier, is in the
Mr. J,
city.
There are three prisoners in the county
jail.
Strawberries are on sale in our fruit
stores.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright, of Cross Keys,
is in the city.
The weather is quits cool. A fire was
agreeable this morning.
Mr. C. W. Rice, stock inspector fur
Wasco county, is in the city.
The river still maintains its high stage of
water, notwithstanding the cool weather.
His Grace, Archbishop Gross, passed
through the city ibis forenoon on the east
bopxd flyer.
The arc light dynamo is needing repairs,
and for the past three nights our streets
have not been illuminated.
The brick corner of Emile Schanuo is now
covered with a coat of cement, and has
greatly improved in appearance.
Mr. W. H. Bennett, wife and family left
this morning on a yisit to Mrs. Warner at
ffhite Salmon. Tbey were accompanied by
Mrs. Wm. Micbell and daughter Myrtle.
The cold weather of the last few days
must hare decreased the volume of water in
the Columbia; but the highest water cannot
ba expected until the latter part of June.
The engineers to survey the route of The
Dalles, Goldendale and Northern R. R.
started last Monday. At Centerville the
citizena turned out en masse aud gaye them
an ovation.
The "Waifs of New York" drew a fair
audience last Monday night at the Vogt
Urand. lhe acting of Miss JLmmett re
ceived many compliments, and the play was
put on the stage in good style.
Mr. Max Vogt is rushing his brick on the
corner of second aud Washington to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. When fin
ished this will be one of the handsomest
buildings in the city.
We learn from Mr. Mosier that several
families have moved into his neighborhood
during the present season from the east.
There is good laud sear Mosier, and in a
few years we may expect it to be one of the
best portions ot the county.
East Oregonian: A partially inebriated
passenger at the depot this morning made a
frantic attempt to catch a traio and nearly
lost bis life. Instead of climbing onto the
platform he fell between the cars, but man
aged to catch hold of something and hang
on despairingly. He was just ready to
drop, which meant instant death, when res
cued from his predicament by a depot em
ploye. The Dalles band discoursed some fine
music last night on the corner of Second
and Coort. Alter they had played two se
lections, Mr. Chas. Haight, of the City res
taurant, inyited them into his eating room,
and treated the boys to strawberries and
. cream.
Astorian: A young German girl, who has
been working in tbe Napavine hotel for
several months, disappeared on Monday
night in company with a young -German
from Winlock. It is said that tbey never
met before until that evening, and as they
have not been htard from it is rather a mys
terious affair.
The remains of Mr. E. Turner were
buried .to-day in the G. A. R. cemetery.
They arriyed in tbe city from Bridal Vail
this forenoon, and were met by the hearse
and carriages and members of the G. A. R.,
who acoompaniei them to their last resting
place. Rev. W. G. Simpson delivered a
short discourse at tbe grave.
. A waterspout dropped on one ot the spurs
of the Siskiyons several miles southeast of
Ashland, Tuesday afternoon, that flooded
the neighborhood of the Delvin place with
oceans of water for a short time aud washed
out considerable plowed land. J. C. Ad
kins, who lives on the Delvin place, was
the heaviest loser, estimating bis loss about
$50. The water came so fast that it
drowned five pigs for him before he knew
what was the matter, says tbe Record,.
East Oregonian: Tbe young sou and
daughter of J. F. Durette, a reservation
resident, while playing in the yard a tew
days since, ran across a pistol which bad
been carelessly left there by a hired man.
A dispute over its possession prose between
the youngsters, during which the weapon
exploded. The little girl was wounded in
the left snoulqer, by the bullet, not serious
ly enough to cause any alarm, however.
"Two years ago'', said a prominent and
well-known wool buyer, at present in this
city, "I bought wool for J) cents a pound,
and my fiim telegraphed to me to buy no
more at that price." This, it will be re
membered, was during the Harrison-Cleveland
campaign, when the chances were
somewhat favorable for a free-trade presi
dent. "Yesterday", said the same gentle
man, "Mr. S.", naming a prominent mer
chant of Tbe Dalles, "sold a lot of darned,
scabby, old Murrain pelts for 11 cents a
pound". Comment is needless.
W. W. Union: About midnight Wednes
day the residents on East Main street were
startled by the actions of a man who, halt:
ing in the middle of the street, polled a
revolver, and addressing himself to the
snrroundine emptiness, threatened to cnt
out the heart, liver and lights of various
imaginary personages with' which the air
was peopled, meanwhile flourishing his
weapon, and glaring about with tbe manner
of a maniac. Sheriff McFarland was noti
fied bat was, unable to tjnd tb,e man, who
bad decamped.
Teller; On May Mil, Indian Agipt Rob
bing expects to call together all members of
Chief Joseph's band for tbe purpose of get
ting proofs concerning the depredations
made during the Nez Perce war (1877).
Hundreds of depredation claims have been
sent from the department to Mr. Bobbins
for inquiry into the facts. All persons who
have claims against the government arising
from injury received or service rendered
duringjthe Nez Perce war, can it they wish,
be present either oy person or by attorney,
and assist in the adjustment of their claims.
Ihese claims will, when acted upon, be for
warded at once to the commissioner of
claims in the department at Washington,
Boise City Democrat: On last Saturday a
ausay aacie known arvYbiaky Jim s squaw,
ooncmaing mat ner o-montbs old papoose
was a great care to -ner, sold him to
Chinawoman for $15. The foster-mother
scrubbed the little one till he tairly shone.
shayed his bead, dressed him in a miniature
Chinese coat" me and crowned the whole
with a comical little red cap, which made
ufiu iuua uk.o a iitiio muuaey. - xne Indi
ans were highly indignant over the affair.
and tne moon-eyed population of this city
were ;ar irom satianeo wiin tne transaction,
Un Tuesday tbe father of the youngster
came to Sheriff Miller and asked him' to eo
with him and get the child, wtu'cl) was
dope, an4 new the Chinese damsel bewaileth
her $15 as lost, and the baby's mother
seems perfectly nappy,
Dayton Chronicle: A quiet elopement oc
curred ia Dayton last Sunday eyening. The
parties were W. N. McMillen and Miss
Carrie Dell Day. McMillen ia well-known
here as a horse trainer, having taken part
in the principal races .on the Columbia
county track for the past two seasons, and
was familiarly known as Billy Mack. Suas
day evening he arrived in the city, andn
everything had been previously arranged
for the elopement, met Miss Day at the ap
pointed place and soon departed for Waits
burg, where they were married about 12
o'clock at night. The happy couple then
left for Walla Walla, and from there went
to Reedville, Oregon, where they will make
their home for the present. Miss Day is
the beautiful daughter of Jesse N. Day,
who was strongly opposed to the match,
but when young people make up tbeir minds
to marry, good advice tiom friends and
parents is never heeded, and so it was iu
this case.
Goldendale Sentinel: On last IKednesdny
the 14th inst.. while the hands were at dm
ner. LeveretL's mill situated ten miles north
west of Goldendale took tire from a spark
from tha slab nils and burtied to the ground.
The hands were all at dinner when it broke
out, and Harry, happening to glance out ot
the window, noticed smoke issuing irom
one corner of the mill. They all rushed
down to the mill and a few buckets of water
were thrown on the tire, but it spread so
rapidly that they were unable to even get
the saw off the arbor. There was about
100.000 feet of clear dry lumber in the mill,
all of which was totally destroyed. The
loss aside from the loss of business Harry
estimates at about S4000, there being no in
surance. Work will be cemmenced to im
mediately rebuild the mill.
Tribune: Silas Coe, ot Milton, arrived in
Pendleton last evening, en route to what is
known as the Potts district, at the head of
Butter Creek, in this countv. Last fall Mr.
Coe made valuable discoveries of gold and
silver bearing ore in this district, and, re
turning to Milton, organized a company,
consisting of Davis Bros., banker?; W. W
Miller, real estate acent: A. Allen, hard
ware merchant: F. J. Morie and H. L.
Bowmer. who bad assays made, with a re-
suit of $66.50 per ton. The have secured
the services of Jaok Allen to survey the
claim, which is known as the "Mammoth1
mine, and the party wilt leave this morning,
bv team, for tbe future bonanza. There
are two or three other ledges in the vicinity
of the new discovery which are equally as
rich. Work will be commenced immedi
ately, and, after another assay of the ore, a
mill will be constructed.
East Oregonian: Hank Horn, who was
down from the John Day section, relates a
thrilling adventure which befell bim and a
companion, Mr. Livingstone, on tbe 19th
inst. The middle fork of the John Day is
booming iuriously, and our friends incau
tiously tried to ford it with a four-horse
team and a load of supplies. When near
the middle of the stream, a fierce current
caught the wagon broadside and tipped it
over. Its occupants were thrown into the
water and compelled to swim -for dear life,
finally reaching shore, worn out with exer
tion. The ru was carried down stream
half a mile or more, but at last one of the
horses made a lunge for shore, and landed
against the banks, where it was authored
by means of rones. Oue of the aniinalf, a
fine mare, worth $100, was drowued. Tbe
others were rescued with Bome difficulty.
About 245 worth of eoods were lost. Hank
says he needed a free bath, put prefers to
take it next time in the ordinary way.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. John McBean, of Pendleton, is in
the city.
Judge Scott, of Sherman county, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Jos. Worseley was elected second
lieutenant of C Co. last evening.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, of Salem, is visit
ing at the residence of Mr . Garretson.
Holdcn's Ethereal Ough Syrup the
best in the niurket- For sale by all drug
gists. a2lf
The funeral of Mr. Timothy Baldwin will
leave the residence to-n:orrow morning at
half-past 9 o'clock.
No. 3, west-bound, did not arrive in the
city until half-past 7 o'clock this morning.
She was due at 2:40.
Rev. W. H. Tibbetts, who has been ab
sent for several mouths, returned to the
city during the past week.
Elder J. H. Grant will preach in the
court house next Sunday, the 25th, at 11
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
All accounts against E. Beck must be
presented for payment by June 3J and all
accounts due same must be paid also. m21tf
Mr. O. C. Stevens and wife and Mr. M.
Hill have returned from Moro, where they
have been attending the Baptist Associa
tion. Mr. Butler will ship the first carload of
sheep east Monday. They are in fine con
dition, and will make prima mutton for our
eastern neighbors.
In alt diseases of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, ore to the exclusion of all other
mediciuia, Nature's own remedy, Plunder's
Oregon Blood Purifier. 3uiylm
No. 2, east-bojnd, ran into a small bridge
this morning, near Three Mile creek, and
delayed the west-bound several hours. This
was caused by sanddritts.
A gentle zephyr agitated the atmosphere
to-day, and the waves of the mighty Colum
bia resented the encroachment in the anger
of its mountainous billows.
Prof. Rork addressed the citizens of The
Dailes and vicinity at the Vogt Grand last
night, on tbe principles of the Union party.
Tnere were several vacant chairs.
Wolf, a chief of the Snake river Indians,
i s on a visit to the chief of tbe Wasco s,
who lives near Celilo. The chief travels in
stylo, and stops at hotels; but is never sub
ject to an interview.
Our photographer, Capt. Houghton, se
cured a very good picture of the Queen as
she was shooting the rapids Sunday. It is
tar dinerent from tne published representa
tions of the event.
S. L. Young, successor to E. Beck,
watchmaker and jeweler, has engaged
Mr. M. M. Sbur, a practical workman of
35 years' experience in tbe eastern states.
Watch work a specialty and warranted.
A carload of horses' was shipped last
night to Portland and two carloads of horses
and cattle to the sound Wednesday.
Things are very lively at Saltmarshe'e
stockyards, aud the season for s hipping has
tairly begun.
An old Iiidiao woman, aged 105 years,
came on the boaf last VV ednesday and was
landed at the month of the Klickitat. She
was accompanied by a party of friends, who
carefully carried her on shore, the same as
they would a child.
John J. Flaherty and Charlie Dexter, ad
vance agents of "tbe Nonpariel," are in the
city, 4. hey are making the necessary ar
rangements for a sparring match Tuesday
evening.
We received a call to-day from Mr. A. G.
Allen, tbe advance agent of the Oakes'
.-Swiss Bell Ringers, who will perforin in tbe
Vogt Grand next Wednesday eveuing.
Tbey have received the highest compliments
irom toe press ana lire puouc.
Two maidens of the forest got into an al
tercation on the corner of Uuion and Second
streets yesterday. Quite a" crowd of specta
tors witnessed the 'contest, but tbe hair
pulling did not last long. Tbey soon tired
of the fun, and shook hands across the
bloody chasm.
The belt given by Richard K. Fo$ to
Jack pempsey as the champion light
weight, will be on exhibition in the jewelry
store window of Mr. S. Young. t ia a
handsome belt, and is reported to. have cost
J25QQ. ' This afternqbn Jlr. McDonough
had it oq exhibition,
Rev. A- Horn, German Lutheran minis
ter, wU bold service at his schoolhouse, at
0 o clock. Sunday murnlng, at hich several
applicants will be prepared for communion.
At half past 2 services will be held in the
Methodist church, and immediately after
the sermon there will be communion ser
vice. Jack Dempsey, the original middle-weight
champion ot tbe world, the nonpareil, Dave
Campbell, champion of Oregou and Paddy
Gorman, champion of Australia, and other
ring celebrities, will give a sparring exbi-.
bition at the Vogt Urand, next Tuesday
evening. Tickets on' sale at v prominent
places in the city.
The house and barn of tbe Currant Creek
stage atrtion, on the ' Canyon City 'road.
burned to tbe ground on the 15th of the
present month. Tbe person in 'charge was
some distance away when the hre occurred,
and did not learn ' the fact until bis return
to the house, when it was too late to save
any of the property.
To-iqorrow morning, Geo. Francis Train,
the great world-trotter,' accompanied by
several prominent citizens, will pass through
The Dalles en loote tq "Tacoma. If the
wind blows as it has to-day, very likely the
train will be delayed several hours, and our
people will nave ins pnyiwge ot gating up;
on this eccentric pharaeej,
That Sherman county can boast of tome
good sheep-shearers may be seen from
the following record of the work done by
each man at A. Mcintosh t Son's sheep
ranch on May 15th: ri rioignt, 107; W.
E. McLeod, 150; J. F. Griffith, 115; D. A.
axwell . 100: W. E. Hines,. 11 9; E. M.
Hiues. Ill; A. Guinther. 106: W. H Ease
berg, 130; G. F. Gainther, 130; S. Baily,
65. Total for the crew of ten. 1133.
Pendleton Tribune: C. C. Townsend, who
was convicted aud sentenced to the peni
tentiary for grand larceny, and whose case
was appealed to the supreme court, was
re-arrested yeeterday, upon the receipt by
the circuit court of transcript of judgment
sustaining its decision, lownsend will be
taken below in a few days.
Pendleton Tribune: D. C. Bense, charged
with the murder of Joseph Genevee and as
sault with a deadly weapon upon Mrs. C.
Genevee, with intent to kill, waived exam
nation in Justice Miller's court yesterday
forenoon and was committed to the custody
of the sheriff. The Grand lury now have
the caae under advisement.
Princyille Areic: Those who have been
riding after horses recently report compara
tively small ios.e3 in that class of stock
not to exceed 20 per cent. It is believed
now that the loss ot cattle will not he so
great as has been reported. Cattlemen will
commence riding next week, and we shall
soon Know what the loss really is.
Wasco Obserner: Work on the foundation
for the new school building is being actively
pushed this week, several teams were
busy banling rock during the past few days,
The ground on which tbe building will
stand has been laid off and partly excavated,
a trench has been dug around it, and every
thing looks as though the building
committee meant business
Mr. C. W. Rice, stock inspector of this
county.iays tbe loss of sheep in the Antelope
country will be 50 per cent. West of that
town, and on the Deschutes will be about
25 per cent. In Oak Grove the loss will
be fully 50 per tent. Mr. Rice savs the
loss over the county will not reach 3,'iJ per
cent, lhe condition ot sheep is much bet
ter than formerly, and sheepmen are in
good spirits.
Port Townsend Leader: Minnie Moulton.
the trapeze performer with McMahon s cir
cus, narrowly escaped death ' in behome ou
t nday. W bile she was doing a dillicult
act she slipped and fell twenty-five feet,
striking on her head, receiving serious
bruises and breaking her arm. She was
promptly attended by physicians who hap
pened to be present, and took the steamer
Ferndale for Port Townsend with the com
pany. When sbe arrived here it was found
that the broken bone had not been properly
set, and Dr. A. H. Glennan was summoned
yesterdav to reset the broken member.
Aitnongn it is too late to be ot any im
mediate set vice to the John H. Oakes' Com
pany which played last evening at Capital
nailstill we wish to express our apprecia
Hon oT their performance. The company.
though small, bas not a weak member in it,
Harry Eades, in funny faces, deserved all
the applause he won. His representations
of an old man, of the Irish washwoman, of
Johnnie and nobody s child were simply
wonaenai irom tne taciai point ot view
Frank Hollister won a storm of applause.
being called back the third time. The
balance of the troupe were equally as good
we can assure them on their next visit to
Boise they- will be welcomed by crowded
bouses ldalio Statesman. Will Bhow at
the Vogt Grand. May 28th.
East Oregonian: "tis learned from rail
road men that Engineer McCoy, one of the
best drivers on the road, and a genial,
kindly gentleman, well liked bv his fellow
employes, was instantly killed Wednesday
night at Relief, a small station about five
miles this side of Starbuck, on the branch.
He was preparing to help a freight train up
a hill, the caboose being attached to tbe
front of his engine. The grade is steep at
that point, and by some means the brake-
men lost control of the cars and thev
crashed into the caboose, which was forced
against the engine. McCoy was standing
on the pilot, and was caught squarely be
tween the engine and caboose, his body be
ing fearfully crushed. His neck and both
legs were simultaneously broken, death be
ing iustantaneous. His remains were re
leased by sorrowing comrades and conveyed
to his home at Riparia, where his grief-
stricken wife and two children reside.
Ilennett'fi Past Record.
The Dalles, May 20, 1890.
Editor Tihes-Mountaii-kcr:
In the judgment of the writer, A. S.
Bennett deliyered the ablest, most con
sistent and logical discourse furnished on
thb Democratic side in Wasco county in
June, 18S8, and many who could not en
dorse hs doctrine recognized his ability,
and admired his fair and straight-forward
advocacy of his known convictions.
There were none among those admirers
who expected, at that time, that he would
in two years abandon the fair statement
of bis principles and courageous plea as
to their correctness, to take up the tricks
of the political charlatan as he is reported
to have done at Eight Mile and Deschutes.
It was considered at that time he was
more courageous than tbe balance of
Democratic orators in this region; but as
the position of bis party on the subject of
woo! is unchanged he must now be con
sidered as more cowardly than his party.
It is reported that a large part of his dis
course is taken up in a special plea for
his own election, because he will have the
ability to perform great things, although
he will be the minority if elected, and
criticising the legislative record of Hon.
E. O. McCoy.
. Mr. McCoy was elected to the legisla
ture, and he made a record that his con
stituents can approve or disapprove as
their opinions vary; but he made no
pledges that he failed" to fulfill. He ac
cepted no trust that he did not prove
faithful to, and no oneslius the hardihood
to claim that anything but his belief of
his constituents, need influenced his vote
on any question.
Mr. A. S. Bennett was elected to the
legislature in 182 (the writer voted for
him) and where is his record? Where
are the pledges he then made? .Where is
tbe trust the voters of this county ccn.
fided to his honor? There is no clew to
their whereabouts unless tbey are covered
by the pleas and promises Mr. Bennett is
now making to the voters of Wasco
county, or among the records of tbe
county court that contain tbo items of ex
pense of special legislative election caused
by the failure of Mr. Bennett to fulfill his
contract with the people of this county.
N.
Farmers as Patronlzers of Ioan and
Trust Companies
Erskikeville, May 20, 1890.
Editor Twsa-MousTAiXKR.
Under the above caption we bttye been
burning to write an article, or hoping to
see it done by so cue more able pen, that
the business, and plan of the various Loan
and Trust companies might be shown up
more plainly, and utter a word ot caution
to fhe uninitiated; lut now comes Gen.
Ben Butler and heads us off in a speech
before the Boston Butler club on the
Farmers' Alliance, in which be says the
farmers are already in debt to the various
Loan companies $3,450,000,000; so that
apy word of admonition at this time may
seem a trifle late. Now $3,450,000,000 is
a good round sum, which it reduced to
silver dollars would plank a road with
silver dollars to the sun. Should Gen.
Butler not be elected to the presidency of
the United States in 1892, this great farm
ers' debt will soon have doubled under the
manipulations of his pen and in the con
ception of his fertile brain, will have
reached, say in round numbers $1,000,
000,000, which would plank a double!
tram-way with silver' dollars to le sun,
and give a surplus tor side tracks. It is
to be hoped,, however, that the general has
made a slip with his pen and that the 3
is on the wrong side of the dot And still
the work goes on, and loan agents are do
ing a thriving business.
We learn, frqni'aq jtcm, in the Oregonian
of a reoent issue, that iu Whitman county,
Washington, there, were recorded within
the post twelve months six hundred; farm
mortgages Fellow' farmers, let us Blop
this thing at orice. ' Do, you not bear- the
wail from Kansas t Farmers, qcm't do it.
"Why will ye sell yourselves for naught,
and give your substance for that which is
not lead'?
Gen. Butler's strong point in his speech
is when he- says, 'the farmers do not get
value receiyed". The charges which pay
in advance amount to lfl and 20 per cent.
If you must borrow, it is far better to
borrow of private Individuals aud get
value received. Farueb.
CIRCUIT COUET.
Pull
Catalogue of Cases ia Law
and
Equity.
Following is the docket for tbe May
term of the circuit court which will convene
June 5th:
law.
May Batchlor vs J B Pilkington.
Portland Shipping Co vs J W Hayes.
I R Dawson vs L Newman.
Polk Ma? s vs Wm Massey.
Z F Moody vs John H Harrow.
Robt Mays vs B B and Wm Galbraith.
I R Dawson ys Win H Rauiay et al.
IV C Tarlton vs Scott & Slocum.
Wm Farre & Co vs Ben Glisan et al
County of Crook vs John T Bushnell et al.
John A Foote vs Geo W and E J Young.
H P Jmlkius vs I U Taffe.
John O'Leary vs L Breslaner & Co.
Jos Biakeley vs Wm McD Lewis.
Chrisiy & Wise vs Southwell & Shields.
Harry Morgan vs The Garfield.
Dietzel Bros vs D C IKigle.
Ben il'ilson vs IK Looney et al.
H'm Tackman & Co vs Carl Mell et al
P C Craft ys Dalles City.
P T Sharp vs D J Cooper.
IK Steiwcr & Co vs Geo Herbert.
Mathew Flaherty vs M J Manning.
Ben E Snipes vs O R & N Co.
Henry C Coe vs IK L Adams.
IK Sirhraeder vs James Pearson.
W Lair Hill vs Geo Gardiner.
H Knight vs A S Cathcart.
H A Cieek vs A Mowery.
D M Ojborn & Co vs Geo G Foster.
Geo B Wild vs O R 4 N Co.
J H Olds vs W M McCoy.
Russell & Co vs J M Roth.
Laura Smith, admx, vs A Whetstone.
Hoosier Drill Co ys H B Reed.
D M and J French vs George Bennett.
Waters & Rawson vs Phillips Bros.
W A Scoggin vs N Wallace.
L Francisco vs T J Freddenburg.
J J Lynch vs Phillips Bros
J C Brickell ys Tne Travelers Ins Co
Kate M Merithew vsOSL&UP RyCo
Ireo li H lid vs same.
Daniel Jones vs same.
A Skaalheiu, admx, vs same.
Ingeborg Frost vs same.
John Carlson, admr, vs same.
Lizzie (J Casey, admx, vs same.
John J Flaherty ys same.
Thomas Coyle vs same.
Agnes II Hoi.e vs same.
Andrew Knahtla vs same.
Tim Baldwin vs Alex Fiudlayson.
EQUITY.
C S Miller vs Mary E Mil!er.
V G Clelland vs b J LaFrance.
S J LaFrance vs W G Clelland.
Anson Woods ys W Lair Hill and F P
Mays.
John Cowdell ys A Clarno.
Sarah A Moore vs Anna Simonson.
E C Miller, assignment.
L Newman, assignment.
O D Tavlor vs J Coffin.
Lulu Failey vs Dan Failey.
Solicitors' Loan and Trust Co vs A G
Johnson.
R H Osborn vs Martha A Osborn.
F P Mays vs Wm Farre & Co.
Jas H Coventon vs F A Seufert,
Chas D .Butler vs L D Hoy
Abel H Dufur vs J J Dufur, jr, et al.
rt inuiams vs Sarah Williams.
Zachary Taylor vs Jno Cowdell and J L
Story.
John W Biakeney vs Andrew Gantrer et
al.
Ben E Snipes vs W Sshraeder.
J L Story vs Frank Kincaid et al.
A Sutton vs Frank Huott et aL
Solicitor's Loan & Trust Co vs James
Booth et al (5 cases. )
Mary K Britton vs John Britton.
Dufur & U'atkins vs Wm Snyder et a,
J B and J IK Condon vs Julia Edwards.
Condon & Condon vs Julia Edwards.
School Fund Com'rs vs IK McD Lewis.
M A Moody vs Mrs S C Haean.
Annie J Fitzgerald vs Kate Couhig et al.
J P. Schanuon ys W McD Lewis
A H Curtis vs R S Thompson et al.
Mary F. Nickelsen vs Peter Nickelsen.
John Southwell vs James R Ladd.
Lawler Bros & Coote assignment.
Orpba E Tieman vs A H Tieinan.
Henry Uulhck vs Geo R Snipes.
Free Advertising for Oregon.
Col. Thomas Lang, United States treas
ury expert of The Dalles, Oregon, invites
the board of trade or any well-informed cit
izen of every town or city to send him a
report of the resources of each town and
vicinity embracing mining, agricultural and
manufacturing interests. What is wanted
fair, accuiate and exact statement of
the natural resources of each neighborhood,
and of the developments thus far made.
Such reports will be made the basis of the
statistical report of the treasury department
npon internal commerce. This book being
published under tbe authority of the gov
ernment will be regarded as an authority
everywhere, and will be read in every civ
ilized country. The Salem Statesman truly
remarks that this opportunity for. advertis
ing the resources of each locality is one that
should be taken advantage of by there
whose business interest are dependent upon
the growth and development of this coun
try of great resources. Some of the north
western states will have from four hundred
to five hundred pages octavo in the report,
and unless the bueiness men of our Oregon
towns wish to see the tide of immigration
tutn toward Washington and Montana,
they should forward to Colonel Ling a full
report of the resources of their several
localities.
Death of an Old Resident.
'N Fiom Thursday's Daily.
Mr. Timothy Baldwin died this morn
ing after a lingering illness. Mr. Baldwin
has been a resident of The Dalles for the
post twenty-six years, and came here from
Lawrence, Mass. He was born in county
Waterford, Ireland, in 1816, and came to
the United States with his mother, brothers
and sister when he was four years old. Mr.
Baldwin was an energetic business man,
and was identified with the growth and
prosperity of tbe city. Of a warm-hearted,
generous deposition he bas many lasting
friends in this community who will mourn
bis departure. He leaves-a widow and two
children, two brothers and other relatives
who will receive the sympathy of the com
m unity in their Bad affliction.
X terns From the Locks.
Cascade Locks, May 19, 1890.
Editor TmEs-llorNTAi.NEER:
- We have had some exciting times here
for the last week . First came Prof. M. V.
Rork of the so-called Union party, who
made some figures on a blackboard to an
audience of five voters all Democrats.
The next was the Harvest Queen going
over the falls, which, brought a . large
crowd here, and they all agree that it was
as much of a siht to see it go over the
falls as it was to see it on any other part
of the river, and I think it was just aliout
the same. Reporter.
A Corn et;on. .
ELLKX3BUBOH, May 22, 1890.
Editor Tixes-Houktainier:
You were nit correct in last week's
paper. Father Harman left fcur daughters
and only one son Mrs. Mary Prindeville,
Mrs. Phebe Southwick and Wm. Harman
in Chicago, 111., Mrs. M. E. Armstrong in
Ellensburgh, Wash., and Mrs. O, D. Doane
in The Dalles Oregon. His drst wife died
in Chicago, III., in August 1351. Please
correct mistakes. M.
Geo. A,. Werner, the well known book engraver,
oi CI California. 8L. 8. 7., writes to the Edwin V.
Joy Ca, that his wife ba been taking- Joy's Veg
etable SarsapariHa for months for liver trouble
and indigestion with splendid results. He says,
"we have found It Invaluable for keeping toe
system regulated. It divides the load with a
dyspepsia! stomach and replaces the distressing
sqnae ef fulness and oppression with a feoliag
ofease and relief. It is a perfect liver and bo we!
regulator. We have both been taking it for
months. It is good to have handy.'
Funeral sf Fattier Harman.
The funeral of Father Harman Sunday
was largely attended. Before 3 o'clock, the
hour et for the funeral, the Baptist church
was filled to its full seating capacity, and
several were standing in the aisles. At the
hour named, Mrs. Woodworth, in her mas-
'terly manner, played a solemn dine on the
organ, and the procession headed by Funeral
Director Michell the remains preceded by
members of the Masonic fraternity slowly
mar;hed into the chuich. The pall-bearers
were Hons. D. P. Thompson, Phil. Mets-
chan, J. D. Lee, R. F. Gibons, C. A. Litbe
and J. B. Condon. After an impressive
service by Revs. O. D. Taylor and W. C,
Curtis, toe remains were conveyed to the
hearse drawn by four black, horses and
the solemn procession wended its way to
Sunset cemetery, where the sad yet beauti
ful ceremonies of the Masonic ritual were
gone through, and the earthly remains of
good, old Father Harman were consigned to
their last resting place. In the long list of
mourners there were only two direct
descendants of the deceased Mrs. O. D,
Doane, his daughter and Mr. J. B. Arm
strong, of Ellensburgh, his grandson. The
sympathy of tbo community will be ex
tended to tbe sorrowing relatives in their
affliction.
Kotlctt.
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. T.
Peters & Co. Ward S. Stevens,
Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation for Oregon and Washington.
81 Yamhill St. Portland, Oi
The Xew Discovery.
You have heard your friends and neighbors talking
about it. You may yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just how rood
thine- it is. If you have ever tried it. you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful thin? about
it is, mat wnen once given a trial. Or. King a Kev
uiscoverv ever alter noius a place in the houoe. If
you have never used it and should be afflicted with
a couirh, cold or any throat, lung or chest tronble,
secure a trial oouie at once aim inve it a lair trial.
It is eutrniitoed everv timn. or nionev refunded,
Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's druic store.
Kotlce.
The Womens' Christian Tent erance Un
ion will meet every Friday afternoon, at 3
Al. at tho reading room. All are in
vited. oXovtf,
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
TIIK IHl'RCIIKl.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Geo. A. Hutcb
ibon. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A.M
and 7:30 p. m. in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, over French &
McFarland's store on Second street. Sunday School
at 12:15 F. u. Lecture and prayer meeting Thursday
nignt.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatlob
Factor. Services every Sabbath at 1
A. M. and 7 P. M Sabbath School at 12 M. Praye
meeting every Thursday evenimr at 7 o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W.C.Cbrt.
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
P. M. Sunday School after morning service. Strange
cordially invited. Seats free.
H r E. CHURCH Rev. W. O. Simpson, Pastor
ill. Services everv Sunday mornine and evening
Sunday School at 12K o'clock M. A cordial invitation
is extended by both pastor and people to all.
OT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Broxboitot
O Pastor. Iyw Mass every Sunday at 7 A. M. High
Alass at 10:30 A.M. Vespers at 7 I". 11.
ST. PAUL'S CHRUCH. Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Eav. Eli D. SutcliSe, Rector. Services
everr Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M., Sunday
School 12:30 P. M. Evening Prayer on Iriuay si
7-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH C. A. McIlkoy,
pastor. Services held in the Countv Courthouse
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundiy-schocl at 10 a. m.
All are cordia)l7 invited to attend.
(SOCIETIES.
A SSEMRLY NO. 2S70, K. OF L. Meets f n K. of
V p. Hall Tuesdays at ijjQ V. Al.
WASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meet
first and third Monday of each month at 7
P. M.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F.-Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Oud
Fellows hall, Second steert, between Federal and
Washington. 8ojournuig brothers are welcome.
C. L, PuiLirs, K, O.
O. D. Doahb, Sec'v. .
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:0 o'clock, in Schan
no's building, comer of Cour. and Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
Gao. T. T hompsox,
D. W. Tadse, Sec'v. C. C.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Cjne-rets,
BINGEK HERMANN,
of.rouglas County.
For Governo:.
DAVID P. 1HOMP30M,
of J'.u'.LLOiah Countv.
Tor Secretary of State,
GEORGE W. McBCIDE,
of Columbia County.
For State Treasurer,
PHILIP METSCHAV,
of Grant County.
For Supreme Judge,
ROBERT S. BEAN,
of Lane County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
e. b. Mcelroy,
- cf Benton County.
For State Printer,
FRANK C. BAKER,
of Multnomah County.
Prosecuting Attorney. Seventh District,
W. H. WILSON,
of Wasco County.
Joint Representatives, for Wasco and Sherman coun
ties, ' G. W. JONHSTON, of Dufur;
E. O. McCOY, of Grant.
CouatyTicket
For County Clerk,
HUGH GOURLAY,
of Kingsley.
For Sheriff,
THEODORE CARTWRIGHT,
ot Columbia.
or Commissioner,
FRANK KINCAID,
ot Antelope.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE RUCU,
of Tbe Dalles.
Foi Assessor,
JOHN E. BARNETT,
of Deschutes.
For Superintendent of Schools,
TROY SHELLY,
of Hood River.
For Surveyor,
E. F. 8HARP,
of Three Mile.
For Ot re ner,
WM. MICHELL,
of Tbe Dalles.
HEALTH RESTORER.
&S&? USE IT!
IT 13 THE IPTS MEPTCTWW.
It rouses the Liver and Kidm-ysflnd Stomach,
cures 1 1.-adarhc. Dvstie-si i, creates an Appe
tite, Purifies the Im.iure Biood, and.
Makes ThWenk Strong.
Used everywheaney ft bottle, i six fawf-S.
Mrs. G. L, Phillips,
Fashionable Milliner,
81 Third Street
THE LATEST STYLES
Bonnets, Trimmings, etc
ItORX.
: llcCOY- In this city, May loth, to tbe wife of Hr.
J. N. McCoy, a sou.
BROJiSOX-In this citv. May 21st, to tho wife
dir. c . mu. Druusun, a aaujrnier.
MEU.
TURNER At Bridal Vail, May 2lst, Mr. . Turner,
LAKSEN-Iu this city. Mty 19th, Alice T.. aped S
)". iniant uaiuuter ol Mr. A. ulid Airs.
weuDie yj. Ltarsen.
(Orcjonian please copy.)
NEW TO-DAY,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lasd Orrica ai Tua Dall. Or.,
U.,17 1 m
Xotico is hereby srlven that the foilou-i
so. tier has Died notice of his intention to make com
inutttion final proof iu support of his c aim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register and
i.cvcitcr at ine ijnes, on July 12. loUu. via:
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Hd. Com. 3081. fur the Eft U1 mlM.t..ji
of Sec 3J, Tp. 5 8, R lu E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ujhiu, aud cultivation of, said
land, viz :
A. W Fanrher. of The n.illrn- ftmnir. n.,tinn i
Bake Oven; George Mui-ton, Cieoiye Thompson,' of
may-24 . JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
mHE FOLLOWING ARE THE APPOINTMENTS
jl ior n. . Aeviuj:
HEPPNER Wednetday, May 23, at 8 P. M.
LEXINGTON Thursday, May 2D, at 8 P. M.
DUFUR Friday, May 30, at E P. M.
WASCO Saturday, May 31, ft 8 P. M.
A CHALLENGE.
I WILL PUT UP $600 TO RUtf TIM MURPHY
against Joe IKrndir. one.h.ilf mil fU.h n. M ua.
eighths or three quarter mile das". Wurht for ae,
and the race to ba run according to the rnlei of the
Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association. Thi. ni h
a purse of 81,200, and the race to be run on the 4 th
of July, on the track of the district association, near
tins city. Play or pay. Half the amount- 3uo
must be deposited in The Dalles National Bank on
or before the 5th of June as a forfeit.
mu . J. H. McDONOUGH.
The Dalles, May 22, 1890.
REGULAR
For Joint Kepnsentathea,
A. S. BENNETT,
R. n. GUTHRIE.
For County Clerk,
J. B. CROSSEN.
For Sheriff,
D. I. CATE3.
For School Superintenr'e it,
AARON FRAZIER.
Executrix' Notice.
"arOTICE is hereby iriven that, bv an order duly
i uuuu auu ciiwim un tue lutti oay oi JUay,
1S.O0. the undera'sned was appointed bv ths Cmmi,
Court of the State of Oiecron, for Waco countv, the
executrix of the last Hill and tegument of James
M. Tavlor, deceased. All persons having
arainst the estite of said deceated are hcrehv not -fled
to rresent them with the proper vouchers to
me at me oince oi mays as riu t ugton within six
months from the date hereof.
SARAH A. TAYLOR,
Eiecutru; of the will of Jainra M. Tavlor. do.
ceased.
Dated May 10. 1890. mayl7-6t
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF MARY B. BOYD, DECEASED, late
of th-) Countv of Wasco aud Sta-e of Oremin.
Notice is hereby given that leters of administra
tion in the above entitled case, have been granted to
the undersijnjd by the Honorable County Court, -f
tne btaeeof Oiciron. f r Wasco countv. Una Iftih
day of May, A. 1. 180.1. All persons ' indebted U
the said estate are hereby notified to come forward
and make immediate pavnient. All person holding
claims against the said estate are hereby rotified to
present tnem to tna aomiiustrator, properly veri
nd. J. G. BOYD, Administrator.
The Dalles. Or., May 13, 1680. myl7-6t
A. A. BBOWN
Has opened
CHOICE ASSORTMENT
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Fruit, Confectionery, tec. which he offer at res to it-
able prices. A ah .re of the public patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
Nickelsen Black, 3d and Washington.
apr22-tf
500 SAMPLES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Spring and Summer Goods !
FIIIST-CLASS WOBK
AJCD
PERFECT : FIT : GUARANTEED
C. WYSS, Merchant Tailor.
0. D. TAYLOR,
Washington Street, in rear of French
4 Co'i Bank building.
the PAi.i,r..s.
- OREGON.
New Zeland Insurance Co,
is one of the Best in the World
Also managers for Oregon, Washington and Idaho
of tbo
Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo.,
OF NEWARK, N. J.
aid policy holders, sine) organization,
92,812,007.06 !
Assets, market value WO,MJ8,'!M 14
Surplus, N. ?. standard 5.5 12,19 81
One of the most solid companies in the
;United Sutea.
AGENTS WANTED for the State of Oregon
Territories of Washington and ldalio.
MONEY
LOAN
NOTARY BUSINESS
Before starting on a Journey, get an
ACCIDENT-TICKET.
Only ScJfor t3000 Insurance.
Loaning Uesey f u non-resident a specialty.
8 per cent, net guaranteed to lenders.
O. 1. TAYLOK
PIONEER-:-GROCERY,
GEO. RUCH, Proprietor.
northwest; corner of Second and Washington sts
CHEAPEST
place in The Dalle lor all Uoda ol
GROCERIES
FLOUR,
GRAIN.
WILLOW-WARE, &u
Taankful for favors In the put, I would respect
fuly solicit aeoatlauaoosef the same. -
. GEOBQR BTJCH.
Highsrt cfnll in Lezveaias Tower.
of
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made
from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer
flavored, sweeter, lighter, more wholesome and delicious
bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than any other baking
powder or. leavening agent
Food raised by it will keep sweet, moist, fresh and
palatable longer than when raised by yeast or other
baking powders. -
Being of greater strength ""than any other baking
powder, it is also the most economical in use.
) These great qualities warrant you, if you are not
using the Royal Baking Powder, in making a trial of it
NEW
I have for the season's
whjch will be sold to suit the
which can be branded and left
mar 24 5mo
Tv. flMM 11 Jill; 11 11 i. (XL 111
V-. U n:, ti?: ?5 a --. . .
A YANKEE CITY UNDER SOUTHERN SUN.
1,200 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.
In Temperature of Climate, the
In Manufacturing, the coming Pittsburg of the South. -
In elevation, the Tike's Peak of the Piedmont Range.
Id Healthfulness, the Sanitarium of World.
The present Mecca for Northern Investor! and Settleis.
TWO MONTHS' RECORD IN LOCKING INDUSTRIES IN TALLAMA.
Oct. 15, 1889, contract signed for
nace
Oct. 23, 1889, contract siirned for
ery
Nov. 1, 1889, contract sijmed for
Plant
Nov. 15, 18S9, contract signed
Factory .
Nov. 25, 1889, contract signed for
Works
Dec. 1, 1889, contract signed
Works
Dec. 9, 18S9, contract signed for
Dec. 12, 1889, contract signed for
Dec. 25, 1889, contract signed for
Dec. 31,-1889, contract signed for
Jan. 10, 1890. contract signed
Company
Jan. 17, 1890, contract signed for
Chair Company
Jan. 29, 1890, contract signed for
tory
Total 910 hands
And an Augur Factory, Woolen Mill, Car Works and other
argo manufactories under negotiation.
Most of the above contracts are now under construction, and
all to be running within three
industries now being completed, OVJSK 900 O-iEKATlVKS will
be employed in manufacturing in Tallapoosa, Ga., which, on the
usual basis of computation (one employed for every five of popu
lation), will support a population of over 5,000 persons, while the
present population of the city is but 2,500. (Majority Northern
people.) .
THE ADVANTAGES OF TALLAPOOSA
For a Northern settler are: Mild, pleasant winter, cooler sum
mers than in the North, perfect healthfulness, wonderful mineral
springs that have cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism, kidney
and urinary troubles, dyspepsia, consumption and kindred dis
eases; pure freestone water, high elevation, Northern society, (the
largest G. A. R. Lodge in the South, in proportion to population,
and first Women's Relief Corps organized in the State), free
schools and low taxation.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION FOR TEN YEARS
Free site and other liberal inducements offered to manufacturing
industries locating here, where we have cheap cotton, iron, coal
and timber in abundance.
Now is the Time to Locate or Invest in Tallapoosa, Ga.,
before the advance in prices that will surely follow the great in
flux of manufacturing establishments now locating here. BUILD
ING LOTS ARE ADVANCING RAPIDLY, and will double in
value before the end of the present year.
Send foi" prospectus of the city, terms and price list of build
ing lots, copy of Tallapoosa Journal, and full information, or
come and see for yourself the truth of the statements we make.
If not found as represented, your expenses will be paid by this
company, besides liberal compensation for your time. Address
Talupoosa Land, MingIm Mm Co.,
TALLAPOOSA, GS A.
J. A. MILLER'S
CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY.
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUBBING, GER MANIA,
THE DALLES, OREGON,
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. if, iSSoV
Powder
TO - DA - Y.
DURBIN, Prop.
trade 300 Snanisli Mprmn 7?m
limes. Call and examine stock,
until breeding season free.
C.B. DUKBINV
Antelope, Wasco county, Oregon.
Italy of America.
completing Iron Fur
150 hands
Cotton Mill and Bleach-
150 hands
Edison Electric Light
'. .. 10 hands
for Jeans and Overalls
50 hands
Foundry and Machine
50 hands
for Soap Manufactory
50 hands
Cotton Hosiery Mills. .150 hands
Pressed Brick Works, 25 hands
Tallapoosa Distillery, 25 hands
starting Glass Works.100 hands
for Tallapoosa Cabinet
50 hands
Tallapoosa Reclining
75 hands
Tallapoosa Cigar Fac
25 hands
months from date. With those
A WEAK MAN
Can now coiabanaalf ot tt deplorabla MralWof
early abuaa, and perfectly raatora bia rigor and vi
ta I US ay Mm Great AuitaaJlaa Bemady. Tlwr. ,
markable cure of hopaleaa caw of Nervous Debil
ity and Private Complaint art verywbera Manpina;
out quackery. Th Uedicinc, a pnyeicawr'a Ktt to
auBenrf humanity, will bo aent in fee Uiuae al
Sictcd. Address, Da. If. B. TAYLOR,
lmarlyw 8M Market Btrmt, 8aa t'raneuwa,
ivir;iiiiiiv iMii h:i nil
Children Cry for Pltcher'sJCastorlt