Ota
SATURDAY JUNE 28. 1890
Hallway Tlsae Tabic, Eelon Paeifle.
USTBOOHd. A UIVB DIPUT.
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wisraoujio. iUIVL DKPAST.
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ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Wool is being sold to-day for 19 cents.
The Colombia la (lowly receding to ita
nsnal low stage.
Saltmarshe shipped a carload of cattle to
East Portland last night.
A boat loaded with lumber is anchored to
' the beaori at the foot of Court street.
Pasco will give a moonlight excursion to
Priest rapids and return on July 3 J and 4th.
Hon. J. E. Atwater returned this morn
ing from attending court in Sprague and
spoaane falls.
The city ''is thronged with wool buyers
and sellers, who can be seen at every ware
house and hotel.
Gospel temperanoe meeting at Y'a hall
next Sunday at 4 o'clock p. if. Everybody
invited to attend.
Mrs. Isabella A. Clarke, of Kamloops, 8.
C , is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f anny B.
MacEachern, in this city.
The police courts have not been busy for
some time, and marshal and recorder have
the greatest effort to "kill time".
The East End saloon is improving the in
terior very much, and when finished it will
have a very beautiful appearance.
The corn-dectcr gave an open-air per
form: nee with his trained rits last night to
a large crowd at the corner of Second and
Court streets.
' Astorian: Joseph Christopher was killed
at Stanley, Pacific county, Wash., a few
days ago while working on a pile driver, a
falling pile striking him on the back and
crushing him to death.
The census enumerators are not yet
through with their work, and almost every
hour ot the day one can see these tireless
people with their books nnder their arms
hunting np stray inhabitants.
Mr. A. E. Barton, of Henderson, Oowen
& Burton, of Seattle, is in the city. He
will sell some choice lots at auction to
morrow evening and the following day in
the metropolis of Washington.
An old soldier and Mississippi river
steamboat man, named George Kiger, who
came to Oregon from Illinois some years
ago, was found desd in the water closet of
s Salem saloon last Thursday. He died
from apoplexy, superinduced by excessive
strong drink.
H. Menefee & Sons have filled the mill,
formerly used by The Dalles Lumbering
Uo., witn agricultural implements of all
kinds and varieties. They have a splendid
assortment, and our farmers wonld do well
if they desire machinery to give them a call.
A shoe factory at New Canaan, Conn.,
has just made a pair of shoes for a Char
lotte, N. C. man. They are the biggest
ones ever msde. The size is No. 32. Each
shoe is 20 inches long and eight inches wide.
The man who is to -rear tbem is a . clergy
man, 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 410
pounds.
East Oregonian: Two small boys went
into a baggage car near the depot the other
day and commenced tooling with the mes
senger's gun. The gun was loaded, and
exploded while in the hands of Clark Wat
son, one of the youngsters, whose face was
blackened by the powder.. Two frightened
boys crept out of the car and slid tor home.
-"The train did not stop as it passed by the
Umatilla House this morning, and this was
a great disappointmnt to some who were
waiting to meet friends. If tms is to be
the run directly through the city to the
little passenger depot and no comfortable
place to wait for delayed trains it will be a
gnat inconvenience to onr people,
Mr. C. L. Richmond hired a saddle horse
to a man last Friday morning, and a few
. hoars afterward the man came back and
said the horse had got awy from him.
This morning the horse was found a few
miles from the city tangled in the brush
'without having anything to eat for four
days. The horse was brought to. town and
fed, Which he appreciated very much.
East Oregonian: Constable E. E. Cates, of
Union, bad charge of an insane unfortunate
named Joseph Kisozky on this morning's
west-bound train. Kisozky is beset with
the hallucination that some one is pursuing
him to kill him, and during his insane at
tacks, it is said, will run like the wind to
escape bis imaginary pursuer. He has ra
tional intervals, howeyer, and it is hoped
will recover.
nently settled, it still remains as yet
doubtful problem. The E. O. Herald,
popular shingle of Barns, claim Burns as
victorious by a majority of eight votes,
there being 512 votes for Barns and 504 for
Harney. The Press, the only porous plas
ter of Harney, hoists the Harney crowing
stock: at the ton ot her columns and ex
claims, "Harney to remain the cjunty seat,"
which probably she msy, as out of 1046
votes cist. Burns cly received 512, the
largest number of votes polled for any one
place, but not a majority. The forces on
either side were not sufficient in strength,
thus resulting in a draw contest. At the
next general election the fight will be be.
tween the two towns. Harney and Burns.
and the two-edged sword will slaughter one
or the other of the hamlets, and the matter
will be forever settled.
W. W. Statesman: The elopement of the
fourteen-year-old daughter - of Jeremiah
Kelly, of Bock Creek, -with a young man
named George Ingalls, reported in Friday
evening s Statesman, ended in a tragedy,
according to a dispatch received Sunday
from .Sprague. The father of the bride
the circumstances, and went to Sprague to
await their return, the bndul party re
turned, and the father of the bride met them
on B street Wednesday, when he attempted
to rescue his d nghter from her husband
The attemwt was fruitless, and the newly
married couple, wishing to escape the angry
f . 1 a. - - - i- - ? mi
la cu crf weuv w ine country. j.ney re
turned to Sprague again Sunday, and on
the way Out the couple met the bride's
father, who commenced to shoot, and Mr.
Ingalls returned the shots. No more shots
were fired by Mr. Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ingalls came to the city and gave themselves
np, upon the presumption that Jerry Kelly
had received his death wound. Mr. and
Mrs. IngalU, upon their own information,
are now in the custody of Sheriff Fish.
Long Creek Eagle: Last Fnday Susie
Mael, daughter of Mrs. Susie Mael who re
sides three miles west of Long Creek, be
came the unfortunate victim of a nervous
fright, and fears were ertertained that it
would terminate into the brain fever. She
was, when the accident occurred, at Mr.
Green's who reside near, and with a mem
ber of the family had disclosed a revolver
from a trunk, and, as usual, thinking it not
loaded, nourished it in a tntnner which
they wonld not dared tc haye done had they
once thought the weapon loaded. While
near the head of the nnfortunato girl the
ore arm exploded, materially doing no dam
age other than administering to the girls a
fearful fright. Soon after, the daughter of
Mrs. Mael suffered from peculiar sensations
as a result of a nervous shock, and at times
her condition was considered critical, but
since has been slowly recovering. 1 he old
saying "that a hre arm is dangerous even
without a lock, stock or barrel" is assuming
some truth, and there is propriety in being
very can tious in handling the same.
Pasco Headlight; In answer to a telegram
sent to Cokedale, Mont,, respecting the
disposition of the remains of Joseph Brantz.
t)i. man .oliA Hife himaalf l..f T?.-i ilm.
Sheriff Parkinson was instructed to have
the body interred here, and this was ac
cordingly done. The Cokedale parties are
remarkably reticent regarding the antece
dents of their fellow townsman, and furnish
no clue whatever to the cause which promp
ted the man to commit the rash act.
The newly-elected board of directors of
the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Com
pany elected the following board ot officers:
Edmund Smith, president; D. P. Thomp
son, first vice president; VV. H. Holcomb,
second vice president; W. W. Col ton, sec
retary; Oliver W. Mink, comptroller Jas.
Q. Hardin, treasurer; Charles F. Holcomb,
local treasurer; W, W. Cotton, getieral at
torney of the Union Trust Company of New
x ork transfer agent.
Journal: A cheerfur pioneer has just
passed away at Eddyville. He wss the
founder of the town, which consists of two
bouses, his own cabin and a postoffice. For
years this strange man slept every night in
bis own coffin and there be died. He had
also .erf or rood the task of selecting his own
banal spot, and it he had had time he
wonld have dug his own grave. He now
sleeps in his coffin day and night. I have
not been ab e to learn whether he belonged
" rt .. v.
bnt be certainly deserves to be enrolled
among their membership.
Oregonian: A 5-ye.tr-oId son of Robert
Richardson, of Albina, found a watery
grave yesterday afternoon in one of the
alongus in the lower end of that town. In
company wjth four or fjve boys, the little
fellow was playing on a raft. He unfortu
nately lost bis balance ana fell into the
water. At the time the wind was blowir.g
quite bard, and earned the raft away from
the boy who was struggling in the water.
The other boys were badly frightened and
gave the alarm. The water was deep, and
nothing could be done to save the poor little
fellow. Efforts were made at once to re
coyer the body, but hp to late hoar in the
afternoon the search was fruitless. The
boy was drowned at the same place where
the son of Dr. Fisher lost his life about two
years ago.
Eugene Register: In an interview with
Geo. W. Hubbard, the hop buyer, Monday,
we learn that there is quite an increase in
the acreage of hops in Oregon and Washing
ton this year. He thinks Oregon will pro
duce about 2000 bales more this year than
last. The outlook for a good price this
year is favorable at present. He states that
be will contract for a limited number of
bales now at 13J cents a pound the price
may go np and it may go down before fall.
He said growers should take great pains in
drying their hops if they want to get the
highest price. Oregon now has the reputa
tion of shipping' to lharket the best cured
hops of any state in the anion. Mr. Hub
bard sent several samples to Europe last
year and they were reported the beat from
America. At the price offered now there is
good profit in hop raising and it will pay all
to take good care of their yards.
Sebome Gazette: In an interview with
Myron Stock well, who lives in school dis
trict No. 35, located at the npper end of the
North Fork of the Nooksack, we were in
formed that the residents of that part of the
jppflnty are squatters'' and 'have; no title
whatever to file land upon which they live,
as it is yet gnsuryeypd, yet besides clearing
their farms and constructing toads, they
haye lately built a log school bouse JQigO
feet, and (he trustees of the school are now
in the pity wittl r"fev to purchasing im-
S roved seats and desks for the scholars,
ine tenn of school baa been held with GQ
scholars in attendance, and from what Mr.
gtookwell pays the HQinmunity $1)4 aghool is
in a prosperous condition. Saoh signs of
energy snd push in small community sit
uated as it is almost oat of the world, is ra
freshing indeed and we expect an intelligent
rising generation in that part Oi the coun
try. Long Creek Eaale: The county seat firht
in Harney county was hotly contested at
the election, and instead of being perma-
From Wednesday's Daily.
rhere is a gtntle zephyr blowing tr-day.
Mr. J. B. Mowery, of Moro, came in
town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Hinton, of Bakeoven,
are in the city.
Reports from the country are very en
couraging regarding crops.
-Mr. J. M. McKinnon leaves on tbe early
train to-morrow morning en route to his
home at Crown Rock.
Tbe beautiful shade trees, green lawns
and handsome streets in The Dalles make it
the pride ot the northwest.
A new scheme of pumping water by hy
draulic pressure is being agitated. We
hope it may prove auccebsful.
Judge Bird will leave for San Diego, Cal.,
in a day or so. He has much improved in
health, but is yet very poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Whyers left on a
visit to-day to relatives in Tulare county,
Cal. They will be absent about ten days.
Mr. P. Limmerotb, of Nansene, is in the
city. He re porta crops looking very good,
and that there is every indication of a boun
tilul harvest.
Mr. Htnry Hudson's team with a load of
wool arrived in the city to-day from Day-
ville, near Canyon City in Giant county.
The roads are reported in very poor condi
tion. News: The hay and grain crops along
the valley of the Ochoco are looking well
now, though Jack Frost has tried hard to
reap them prematurely. The yield prom
ises at least an average.
Tbe citizens of Moro, Sherman county,
will have a grand celebration on tbe 4th
of July. There will be an oralioo, read
ing of the Declaration and amusements.
All persons in the neighborhood are in
vited to participate.
Mrs. Chapman, widow of the late Dr.
Chapman, who was Portland's mayor for
several terms, is in the city. She will re
main several weeks for the purpose of hav
ing her little grand-child treated by her
family physician, - Dr. Rinehart, of this
place.
The 3omiahmoo Indians recognize the
ring found on tbe body washed ashore at
Point Roberts, near Blaine, last week, as
one belonging to Louise, a daughter of
Old Joe, who, with her husband, August,
waa drowned last fall while crossing Sem
iahmoo bay. .-
Tacoma Leader: William Hart and
family, ot Paradise valley, take the rib
bons in slaughtering squirrels. Up to
last week 16,000 scalps stood to their
credit. To poison that number twelve
ounces of strychnine and twenty bushels
of grain were used,
Philip Henson, a planter liyiog near
Corinth, Miss., is believed to enjoy the
proud distinction ot having the longest
beard in tbe world. He is six feet six
inches in height, and when he stands
erect bis whiskers reach tn the ground.
When the wind blows through them it
must create considerable of a commotion.
We understand that T. A. Houghton has
been elected colonel of the Third regiment.
This will retain the headquarters in this
city, for which the Times-Modntaineeb
has fought earnestly for some weeks past.
We cannot assert the ability of Col.
Houghton for the position to which he has
been elected, bat hope be is thoroughly
competent. 1 -
Weiser Leader: A reward of $800 has
been offered by citizens of this county for
tbe arrest snd conviction of the thief or
thieves who have been making the whole
sale larceny of horses irom the ranges
west of here. Several hundred head have
been stolen. If tbe thieves are caught
with the stock, they should be promptly
shot, and thus end their operations.
Northwest Magazine: Young men and
maids in the s ale of. Washington are np(
equal in point of numbeis, so that wljen
tbe former want to, marry, tb,e.y have to o
or send elsewhere tqr- wives. In 188Q the
men in Washington were 65.281 ; the wo
men 32,527, and this year the two-to-one
ratio continues. Things Will gradually
equalize, and the present disparity will
disappear as the state settles qp and the
men settle down ,
Wasco Observer: A horse thief visited a
ranch in the neighborhood of Johi Day
bridge on tbe night of JunelSth and stole
a horse, double cinch saddle and a bridle.
The horse is a roan, weighing about 900
pounds, and stands 14 bands high. The
thief is supposed to have gone in a west
erly direction from the John Day bridge.
A reward of $25 is offered for his appre
hension. It is to be hoped that he will
soon tall into Sheriff Leslie's clutches.
We were shown by Mr. E. W, Banker
to-day two band made vases, out out of a
locust tree planted on Orange street in
Nantucket, Mass, in 1762. Tin vases
were made by Mr. R. G. Folger, Mr.
Bunker's ancle, at the age of 71 years.
Tbe work is well executed, and displaya
mechanical ability of a high order. As
ornaments, aside from the historical interest
which clusters around them, they are de
sirable in any bouse.
Mr. Cramer, one "of the discharged em
ployes '"at 'the 'shops in th.is fcity, made all
arrangements' to ship a favorite driving
horse last night to his brother in Portland,
when it was taken in oharge by the sheriff
lor a bill ot 57.011. riot knowing that legal
proceedings bad been commenced Mr.
Cramer went to tbe livery stable this morn
ing to settle, and he waa informed that it
was in the court, and he was forced to pay
$17.50 costs. He feels hard at this proceed
ing, as he says he was willing and ready at
any time to pay his bill.' without being put
to egtra" pqatf." '
Mr Peter Rnfiher. who now lives on
Cheooweth creek', is in town to-day. He
Las beeti a resideqt of the pity for over a
quarter of a century, ant has been mar
shal for several years of Uis municipality.
At the time Marshal Reefer the best and
most efficient officer The Dalles ever had
was killed Mr. Ruffner wai nlghtwatcb.
man, and with the greatest intrepidity
wa)ked into tije garrison and arrested the
soldier who committed the deed. Very
manyef the old residents will remember
the trial, and, when the jury brought in a
yirdlct of mans'aupbter, tbe words of the
lamented Judge Wilson whovow sleeps
in an honored grave in Marietta, Ohio
that if the sentence was to be given by
the court the crimina tfclntyre would
tuffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Judge Wilson was the best judicial officer
this district ever bad fearless in the per
formance of duty, possessed of a cultured
mind and hunt at to a fault.
Arrangements bave been made, says the
Caldwell Tribune, to fence tbe Oregon
Short Line from Green River to Hunting
ton this year. About sixty carloads of
wire have already been unloaded at Mc
Camman and the work will be pushed as
rapidly as the crowded conditiou of tin-
construction department will allow. The
company bas been pushed to this conclu
sion as a matter ot safety and economy,
as nine out of every ten wrecks are at
tributed to stock on tbe track. The board
of directors at their annual meeting last
month, ordered an immediate expenditure
of 300,000 for rolling stock for the Short
Line.
Kent Advertiser: Many of our exchanges
just now are printing a story of a hunter
wno in order to escape a shower, crawled
into a hollow log through au opening that
was barely large enouirh to admit him.
To his surprise, when the rain was over,
he found that tbe soaking had caused the
log to swell, making the hole too small to
allow his exit, in this predicament ne
naturally began to think over his past lite,
and when he remembered that he was not
a patron of his home newspaper, he sud
denly felt so small that he made his exit
through the reduced opening, with plenty
ot room lo spare. The story bas a moral
JNever patronize your borne paper.
Tacoma News: An interesting personage
at the Yillard House on A street last
evening, was Mrs. C. B. Kan, wife of one
of the owners ot the townsite of Hoquiam
Though 53 years of age, Mrs. Kan yester-
uay, lur lue iirsb uuie in iier me, ueueiu a
railroad, locomotive and cars. The lady
was Dora in Eastern Washington near
Spokane Falls, and though she has trav
eled quite extensively over the state, ber
journeys up to last night have all been
made by stage or water. Her present
home is at iioquiam. Mrs. Kan arrived
in this city yesterday by water, and with
considerable interest viewed the Northern
Pacific yards, engines and trains. She
left last evening for Portland on ber in-
tial trip by rail.
About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon a
man was found hanging to a tree ou the
bank of the river, half a mile south of
Missoula. The body was suspended by a
small rope, tbe teet dangling on the
ground. Over the right eyebrow was a
deep gash as if he had been struck by a
heavy club. It is evident that he was
murdered Tbe dead man is recognized
as John bnckson, who formerly lived at
Colfax, Wash- as a railroad employe. He
went there about a year ago and has been
working since in Blackfoot valley on a
railroad and on a farm. He has a brother
in the Palouse country. Erickson was a
man of industrious habits. He was not
murdered for his money as a few dollars
were found in his pocket.
record, and we r-scollect an event where he
attempted to airest a desperado near the
corner of Secord and Washington streets.
about twenty ears ago. I he man was
ordered to thro up his handB, and instead
of doing this he palled a six-shooter and
opened tore on Scbutz. The snerm aiso
Dulled bis gun. and advancing on his man
kept on firing. Both had emptied their
revolvers, when Schutz had the man by the
collar and was marching him off to the jail.
The fellow waa wounded in the leg, but
Schutz was not struck, although he kept
advancing through a storm of leaden hail.
He may be small and diminutive, but there
is not a man in Eastern Oregon who has
better pluck than Emile Schutz, at present
justice ot tbe peace in west issues pre
cmct.
Fiom Tnursday'a Dally.
It is cloudy with all indications of rain.
The atmosphere is clear and invigorating.
Free lecture at the court house to-night.
Mr. B. Kelsay, of Bakeoven, is in the
city.
The Columbia is receding to its low water
mark. -
Mrt. Mollie Bulger is visiting her parents
on Eight Mile.
With good crops this fall Wasco county
will be all right.
All the clerks in the office of the Union
Pacific in this city leave to-nighj for Albina.
Mr. John Bird, a brother of Judge Bird.
is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. James Baldwin, who has a place of
business on tbe macadamized road to the
White House near Portland, is in the city.
Among the employes in the service of
Queen Victoria is tbe "queen's ratcatcher,"
who receives the modest remuneration of
75 a year for keeping the palace free of
vermin.
Joles Bros, have purchased the goods of
W A Mj.K'fli.lanfl anA will vAmAUA n that
stand, corner Third and Washington streets.
on or about the 1st of July. .They will
always have on sale the choicest groceries,
provisions and canned goods.
Mr. Samuel P. Putnam will deliver a
lecture this evening at the court house on
tbe "Demands of Liberalism." Mr. Put
nam handles all sects and creeds without
gloyes, and gives cold, ice-clad facts to his
heaters upon which they can cogitate.
Cap. H. Anlauf, our indefatigable book
agent, is receiving subscriptions every day
for "In Darkest Africa," written by Mr.
Stanley himself. This is a trne and concise
statement of the adventures of the great
explorer in the heart of Africa, and the pen
pictures are so vivid that one can. almost
imagine himself or herself taking a bird's
eye view of Africa's sunny, clime.
A new scheme ot swindling. A fellow
appears at the house of a farmer several
miles from town, and showing samples of
cloth, tells the farmer what a grand bargain
he can obtain in town on a certain day, and
by baying a suit a nice bat will be given
free. Ten dollars is advanced for a mem
bership ticket of this syndicate, and that is
the last seen of the agent, the cloth, the
samples or the $10.
The settlers of Dawson county, Montana,
are much disturbed over atrocities com
mitted recently by tbe few remaining bands
of Cheyenne Indians, and have called upon
the governor of that state for arms and am
munition with which to protect life and
property. These Indians. bave been unlim
ited in their deviloas barbarity ever aince
tbe world began and it ia time they were
exterminated before they kill off all the un
protected settlers of northeastern Montana.
Id the matter we mentioned yesterday
regarding Mr. Cramer who had to pay
$17 50 costs ia a $7.50 bill, the fact are:
The sheriff's charges were $3 and the just
ice's fee bill $5.85, making in all $8.85, in
stead of $17.50. Tbe trouble waa the re
sult of a misunderstanding of the intentions
of the party. The firm thought Mr. Cramer
intended to leave the city without settling
the bill. To see themselves safe the firm
attached the horse in transit, which was
simply a business proceeding.
Lewiston - Teller; Chief Joseph, well
known as the leader of the Nez Perce war,
is and has been for some weeks on the reser
vation at Lapwai. lie is at present visit
ing at Kamai. Surveyor Briggs says that
Joseph is here by permit of tbe agent at the
Moses reservation and has a leave for 60
days. He also carries a letter of recom
mendation from Gen. Gibbon stating that
the bearer, Chief Joseph, is well known to
the writer as a man of integrity and hon
esty; that be is free from, treachery and
perfectly reliable; farther, that he is his
friend That is something of a send-off
from a man who, a few years ago, bunted
Joseph through the ranges of the Bitter
Roots as an enemy and outlaw,
W. W. 'Statesman: During the oirons pro
cession this-afternoon Mrs. J. W. Stearns
and infant child and Miss Nellie Prattler
narrowly escaped serious injury. Tbey
were proceeding down Main street in a sin
gle boggy, Mrs, Stearns driving, when the
horse became frightened and suddenly
turned into Fourth street opposite the
Stine House. The buggy was nearly over
turned, throwing Mrs. Stearns to the
ground, one wheel passing over bar body
but doing no serious injury. Miss Prattler
had in the meantime grasped the lines and
stopped the fractious horse, when it was
found that the baby slipped from tbe grasp
of that young lady and waa lying in the
bottom of tbe vehicle unhurt. -
Vancouver Independent: Last Wednesday
afternoon a shooting scrape occurred on 5tb
street, in a house near Reserve street.
Three soldiers were walking on tbe street
when they heard the screams of a woman in
the house, which does not bear a very good
name for tbe inmates. Upon a repetition
of tbe screams they determined to go in
and see what was np. They found Ctaodf
Baker choking and wniiifaing his wifa.
I They' made him "desist, aljd ifcaliy took
seals. lier a w wurus aaaer orew a
revolver and fired at one of the men Tbe
ball atriking some silver coin in his pocket
glanced off without breaking tbeskin, bet the
man waa badly damaged for a time from
the shock. Baker was arrested and jailed,
and held by the superior court to answer
for the murderous assault at the October
term of court.
Mr. a. c ives. who was stc.rn,hpat cap
tain on the Coltymjijia rivef between The
iJjUies and the gpper cascades in J862 and
863, is in the city. His recollections of
early days are very vivid, and he has an
wexhanstahje 'and of information oi pio
neer times, qtrange aa it may appear to
present oituens he speaks of "Jim" Condon
and ''Tom'1 Condon the Hon. J.. B. Con
don and Prof. T. J. Condon of tbe state
university. Mr. Ives navigated the Colum
hia riyer when tbe aland Kainjre was little
Known, and relates some thrilling exper
ience of early days wben every employe,
from captain to deckhand, kept his hand on
nis revolver, to do reany in any emergency
for an attack from Indians. It is very in
teresting an i instructive to meet with an
old pioneer like Capt, Ivei and bave a talk
BDOUI piouser aaya.
The mm who arrested Mclntrre, tbe
murderer ot Martha! Keeler, was not Mr.
Peter R .finer, as stated in esterdav'a
paper -bat Mr. Emile 8obalt sherii' of
Wasco oounty. Mr. &chu,tz has'a splendid
From Friday's Daily.
Next Friday will be tbe 4th of July,
The air u clear, pure and rejuvenating.
Reports from crops in tbe county arc
very encouraging--
Wool still commands a high price and
buyers are anxious to procure good lots.
Dr. Littlefield, father of Mrs. W. L.
Bradshaw, is visiting his daughter in this
city.
Holden's Ethereal Cough Syrup the
best in the market For sale by all drug
gists. azti
The sensatien of the moving mountain at
the Cascades is again going the rounds of
the press.
There are no indications of any move
ment being made to celebrate tbe 4lh of
Jnly in this city.
The cool weather during this month has
been very beneficial to crops, because, tbe
moisture bas been retained in tbe ground.
Hon. W. H. Biggs, of Wasco, Sherman
county, is in town. He says the crops in
Sherman county will be above the average,
both in quantity and quality.
Scrofulous eruptions, such as pimples,
discoloration of the skin, especially on face,
are caused by impure blood and will disap
pear rapidly by using Pfunder s Oregon
Blood further. lunlbw&dlm
The young ladies of the M. E. church in
this city will give a supper in the room next
to the entrance of the Vogt Grand from 5
to 7 on the evening of July 1st. A price of
centa will be charged for the supper.
Mr. Frank Gabel, of Wapioitia, re
turned from a trip to Chicago, Green
Bay, and other points in tbe east, last
Tuesday. Mr. Gabel is satisfied with
Oregon, and will-remain acre.
There will be in the afternoon of tbe
4th of July at the fair grounds some in
teresting' races trotting and running:
for which there are already a number of
entries - The grounds will be free during
tne aaj.
Tbe returns of tbe e'ection show tbe
following votes cast by tbe precincts in
which tbe following cities are located
Independence 328; Dallas 441: Ashland
605; McMinnville 638; ttoseburg 007;
Oregon City 780 Albany 073; Eugene
U'J3 ; Halem 1923 ; The Dalles 999.
Some unterrified individual, not hav
ing the fear of the law before his eyes, stole
Vr, A. J. Walls spotted crow Wednesday
evening. Any person giving informa
tion of the whereabout of the bird will re
ceive $50. The doctor is in earnest about
this matter, and says be will canvass every
nook and corner in the whole state to find
his bird.
A Probably Fatal Kick.
Whatcom Bulletin.
This morning about 10 o'clock William
Gier was kicked on tbe head by one of his
horses, on E street, and the injury received
will probably prove fatal. Mr. Gier has
been hauling plank to Broadway tor some
days, and just about an hour before the ac
cident occurred swapped places with an
other man and his team and commenced
the work of the "snake" team in hauling up
wagons, loaded with lumber, from scows in
the E street slip. He was waiting for a
call to take his team to the wagon at the
bottom of the drive-way, when his horses,
from which he was a number of feet distant,
started up, and calling for them to "whoa,"
went after them. Both animals are young,
large, iron-gray Percberon, and once having
obtained a start were frenzied, and in bis
effort to catch at the bit in one's mouth
Mr. Gier missed and was knocked down.
The near horse immediately reared np, and
then with a vicious kick by a heavily shod
hoof struck his owner in the head. The
team ran half a block up E street and was
stopped by Charles Donoyan. People gath
ered around Mr. Gier, who lay on the plank
unconscious. Soon surgical aid was in at
tendance. He was held np and temporary
bandages placed around his bead. Mr,
Gier s father had an express wagon convey
him to his (tbe father's) residence. Exam
ination there by Drs. Bragg and Miles
proved that a very bad fracture of tbe
skull had resulted from the kick and that
the chances were very much against his re
covery. Ine injured man is a man ot tarn
ily. His parents are living and are among
the oldest residents of Whatcom.
bis stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles ot Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., had
a running soru on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
nica Sulve, and bis leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O.. bad five large
fever sores on his leg. Doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bit
ters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at Snipes &
Kinersly's drug store.
Mr. Benjamin H. Miller, appointed by
tbe president to inspect tbe Indian agen
cies, was in tbe city Tuesday. He has
visited the different agencies in the state
and found them in a very fair condition.
Mr. Miller bad just returned from a visit
to the Warm Springs agency, which be
Unas in a pretty iair state.
uauas uoserver: jfolK county's crops
promise an abundant return. Then with
good prices the farmers will do well, and
that means that all will prosper. While it
is a fact that the producing and consuming
classes are each alike dependent upon one
another, the farmers are nevertheless the
bone and sinew of the land.
Senator Mitchell introduced yesterday a
bill to pay H. H. Wheeler, of Crook county,
Oregon, $13,350 for eighty-nine head of
stage horses taken by the Indians between
loo4 and ISfas. when he was running a mail
route from this city to Canyon City. Mr.
Wheeler is well known to oar citizens, and
we believe his claim is very meritorious.
Salem Journal: Tbe body of Mrs.
Ellen Lyle, who died at Eugene Monday,
was brought down on tbo 1 o'clock
train and taken to Dallas tbis afternoon
in Minto & Low's hearse. Mrs. Lyle was
an old and highly respected resident of
Dallas, having; crossed tbe plains in 1845
and tbe next year settled on the Gilliam
donation claim, upon a portion ot which
the northern part of Dallas now stands.
Her husband, John E. Lyle, died some
22 years ago. Deceased was 68 years
old.
Ou Wednesday evening last a special
meeting was held of tbe common council
to appoint judges and clerks at tbe elec
tion, to be held on the first Monday in
July for two water commissioners, to fill
tbe vacancies cause by tbe expiration of
tbe terms of office of Hon. Z. F. Moody
and Mr. Geo. Rucfa. Tbe judges were
appointed as follows: Second Ward,
Win. Tackman, 8. B. Adams, C. E. Dun-
bam; Clerks H. Chrisman and J. Dob-
eriy. First Ward judges, F. Vogt,
Chas. Schmidt, B. Roboerson ; clerks, H.
Glasier and Jos. FitzGerald. .
Eueene Register: A large number of
men are at work on the Huntington road
between Silverton and Coburg, and a lot
of Chinamen came np from San Francisco
on tbe steamer last Saturday to work on
that line. Work will probably be pushed
so that tbe road will be in first class con
dition as far as Coburg tbis fall, so that
work on the extension to Springfield can
oe commence a as soon as tbe right of
way question is settled, which will be at
the October term of court.
Astoria Columbian: An outrage ot a
most dastardly character waa perpetrated
Tuesday at tbe residence of Mrs. J. L.
Stout, near Sea View. A number of her
cattle were found poisoned, and on in
vestigation it was found that some
malignaut wretch bad mixed paris green
with tbe middling given tbe cattle for
food. Mrs. Stout was in tbe city yes
terday, having come over, with the in
tention of seeking legal advice, as well
as to invoke the aid ot tbo officers of the
law in ferreting out the criminal. She
bas strong hopes of discovering the mis
creant, who purchased the poison titber
in Astoria or Portland.
setters AdVrerUaea.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, Jane 28, 1S90. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Allen, B F
Brown, Chris
Butcher, Horace
Campbell, S D
rarlo, Emile Mrs
Gregg, Joa
Hardwick, Kobt r'
Hooper, Mrs Emma
Johanson, Johan E
Newcomb, W S
Rathbone, Ed -Surbap,
Fred M
Sorenson, A,
jalbert, Ch,aa
WftQds, Tkqa
(4)
Bell, Ben
Brampton,' Jack
Campbell, Emma
Iyoss, 8 L.
Gray, jH "
Hart, Jennie
Henderson, Mrs Abce
Jeppson, E (2)
Lee, Jos
Nilsson, Miss Anna
aeivy, aos
, Stou,t, i f
Smith, J J
Whittle, Jake '
Williams,Emma (reg)
r ACS AGES. .
Engesetber.Miis Ann Shirk, W H
Lancaster, W H Book, Mrs S J
J. d. UBOSSBH, P. M.
Botioe.
The work of taking the census of the city
of The Dalles is now aboflf completed, and
the enjrnentoua, Messrs. A. N. Varney and
W. 3. Kerns, desire to send their reports
to the supervisor of census soon. It in the
harry of the work any have bean omitted it
if desired that they leave then names at
this office, or report to either of tbe enu
merators, so that a full and complete eansus
of oar town may be obtained. All are in
terested in sealng tbis place appear as large
as is possible, and will see to it that as
nearly all our oitisens are enumerated as is
possible. . -
Baeklea Arauea Halve.
The best salve in the world for cats
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cores piles, or no paxrttnssoy It H guar-.
an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cnU per box. For
sale by Snipes & Kineraly,
Who is the Fakir?
A Victoria paper says : During the last
few weeks a considerable quantity of cor
respondence has appeared in the Portland
and San Francisco papers, under the bead
of Victoria Special ' Correspondence, rela
tive to tbe mission of the steam schooner
Mischief to the north. It was stated that
Victoria sealers were bound for a raid on
the seal islands; that she went prepared
to resist seizure in Rehring's sea, and that
she intended to defy the cutters and do
diverse other rash and foolish things.
Naturally Victorians took offence at this
distortion of facts, evidently for the pur
pose ot prejudicing British interests in
the Bebring's sea dispute. Inquiries were
made as to the identity of. the correspond
ent, and it was finally ascertained that be
had no existence. Not one of the dis
patches published, as from Victoria, ever
passed through the telegraph office here,
and were evidently manufactured in
some American city to suit the ends of
certain wire-pullers. The Mischief has
not gone on an illegal mission, but sim
ply to bring back tbe catch, of the sealing
schooners. Her intentions are fully un
derstood by the American authorities,
and tbey have done all they can to ex
pedite her trip.
Stabbing Affray.
Baker City Blade.
A serious and probably fatal stabbing
affray occurred at Burns on Monday of
last week. The Blade's informant says
the parties to the fracas were Ad. Sise
more and T. D. Harris, the latter being
the person carved. The quarrel arose
over a dispute about a p'ece of land and
Sisemore undertook to settle it by disem
boweling Harris. Besides stabbing him
in the abdomen, Harris was cut so that
the physician could see his heart. He
was cut in tbe neck, on the face and bad
the muscles of his left arm completely
severed from the bone. On last Wednes
day, when our informant left Burns tbe
doctor said Harris could not survive.
Harris was formerly employed at the
Buisley-Elkhorn where he put up the mill.
Sisemore is said to be a petty fogging
lawyer at Burns, and an all-round bard
man with a knife, having indulged in the
carving business quite extensively on
other occasions. The report says, how
ever, that Harris tried to draw a pistol ,
but it caught in bis pocket and he tailed
to get it out before the bystanders seized
and disarmed him.
Fourth of Jnly Celebration.
The citizens of Three Mile creek will
have a grand Fourth of July celebration
and barbecue at Mr. Sam Creighton'a place,
three and one-half miles south ot Tbe
Dalles, for which the following order of ex
ercises has been arranged: Mr. Frank L.
Johns, president of the day, will call the
citizens to order. Song, "Greeting Glee,"
by tbe Three-Mile Glee clnb; prayer, by
Rev. Wm. G. Simpson; song, "Star
Spangled Banner," by the Glee club; read
ing of the Declaration, J. E. McCormick;
song, "America," by tbe Glee club; ora
tion. Rev. Wm. G. Simpson; song, "The
Picnic," by the Glee club; barbecue and
basket dinner; song, "Patriotic Glee," by
the Glee club; lecture, Hon. Wm. Holder,
state grange lecturer; song, "Our Flag and
The Union Foreyer," by the Glee club;
recitation, "A Vision," by Mrs. C. E. Hill;
"Temperance Rallying Song," by the Glee
dub. By order of Committee.
Fourth of July Celebration.
The citizens of Dafur and yieinity have
determined to hold an old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration and picnic in tbe grove
east of town. To begin as early as people
can conveniently get upon tbe grounds, and
continue throughout the day and evening.
The exercises will consist of music by 'the
Dufur Brass Band, oration, songs, toasts
and sports in great variety. Brother Jobn-
atban, the original states, Calithumpians
and other characters will receive artistic
touches, so aa to appear fresh and new to
old and young. " During the day or evening
a fire balloon will be sent up, and in' the
evening there will be a display of other fire
works. Everybody and bis relatives are
invited to come and join us, not forgetting
well-blled basket to feed himself and
friends.
jon!2td By order of committee.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
The following is the verdict of the coro
ner a jury, on tbe man found dead on the
beach Sunday, June lath, and only ren
dered thffl morning)
We, the undersigned, empanneled by
Coroner Michell, of Wasco county, to ascer
tain if possible the identity and cause of
the death of tbe body found at the mouth
of Three Mile creek on Sunday, Jane 15,
1890, do find onr verdict as follows:
That the body was that of James Logan,
native of Glascow, Scotland, was about
30 years of age, aqd Q&we to hia death by
drowning, caused by being thrown oat of a
boat at the mouth of John Day river on or
about May 9, 1890.
JAS. tERGUSON,
D. Francisco,
John Hampton, -V.
A. McFarland,
N. SlMONSOK,
P. E. Micheix.
By Special Eequest
Of the many more corn and bunion suf
ferers in Tbe Dalles who bave not bad
time to bave their feet fixed yet by Prof.
Banna, the world expert chiropodist, wLo
has been doing a booming business in
Tbe Dalles for the past two weeks, baa
consented to extend bis visit h.ere until
and including next Toesday, July 1st,
and positively bo longer. His office is in
Rooms No. 1 and & over Tbe Dalles Na
tional Bank, ilkijl
ajxeimea Caaem.
8, H. CUfibrd, New Caael, Wis., was
troubled with ui-tra'gia and rheumatism,
Another Pioneer Has Fassed From Our
Midst,
Lois Dufur, youngest daughter of Enoch
and Eunice Burnham,was born at Williams
town, Vermont, April 8, 1818, died at
Dufur, Oregon, June 8, 1890, Bged 72 years
and 2 months. Deceased was married to A.
J. Dufur, November 1, 1830, and was the
mother of five children; the eldest.
aangnier, wno died at tne age ot 14 years,
A husband and four children survive her
E. B. Dufur, a prominent lawyer practicing
at The Dalles, A. J. Dufur and H. W,
Dufur, successful farmers in Wasco, and
Mrs. Arabella Slusher, widow of the late
T. W. Slusher, of The Dalles. In 1855,
Mrs. Dufur with her husband moved to
Wapaca county. Wis. In the year 1859
the husband of the deceased crossed the
plains, and early in the spring of 1860 was
followed by his wife and three younger
children, and during the same year tbe'eld
est son succeeded them. Never will I for
get that meeting. It was at my father's
house where I might say they spent their
second honeymoon, and yet their's was one
of the few, we might call a continuous one,
where fond love never grew cold. They
resided on Columbia Slough until the fall of
1871, when tbey moved to Portland; after
wards to East Portland, where they erected
a handsome residence and lived until 1884,
when they moved to Dufur a town named
tor them where they resided until her
death. Early in her life she united with
the Baptist church and remained in that
faith until some time after coming to Oregon
when she united with the Unitarian church
of Portland, of which she was a member at
the time of her death. Funeral services
were held at Dafur, Oregon, Rev. Atkinson
officiating; after which the remains were
brought to Lone Fir cemetery in East Port
land for interment.
Mrs. Dufur was a woman of more than
ordinary ability, and much could be said of
her that space here will not permit. I have
known her over thirty years. For her
noble and generous principles and Christian
spirit 1 loyed her as a mother. In her
death her husband loses a true and devoted
companion, her children and grandchildren
a loving mother for such she waa to all
who came nnder her influence and the
ommunity a kind and useful benefactor.
Her life waa in deed an exemplary one, abd
worthy of imitation. She was of a robust
constitution and enioyed health until two
weeks before she died. During her illness
she was patient as was her nature, and gave
every evidence to the anxious friends and
relatives who stood by her side that her
departure from thia life was one of peace.
She bas gone to receive her reward, which
we feel assurred will be a crown of glory,
and while we must submit, let as try to
say, "Thy will be done." Grief stricken
father and husband, children and relatives,
let ns commend ourselves to Him who is
capable of giyicg consolation. Trusted
friend, our hearts are sad and we drop onr
tears, and say dtar one, farewell I
A warm friend,
Mes. E. J. Pkice,
There is no death! vhat seems so is transition
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian
Whose portal we call death.
A precious one from as has sons;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant m our borne
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
- The boon his love had given;
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in Heaven.
- At your request I purchased samples of the Royal-Baking
Powder in open market, which I examinee! chemically and
compared with a number of others bought at the same time.
The package not only contains full weight, but an excess of
2.5 per cent. I detected no impurity or adulteration, and I
consider this baking powder to be uniform, pure, reliable and
equal if not superior to any I have examined.
I find one pound of the Royal to
contain 200 cubic inches more
available Carbonic Acid gas
than the best of the others.
Chemist, Assay er and Geologist, State of California.
NEW TO'DiT.
THE GLOKIOLS
Fourth of July
Mc
HIS FOOIJS 'EM.
People who sure Usually Deceived.
bas Caasht Eight so flu-.
He
A city druggist stated that he had had eight
calls for Joy's Vegetable SarsaparUla but had
aold his own every time. It did not occur to
him that it might be a serious matter to give
his old time mercury and potash preparation to
people who do not need syphilitic treatment.
It is safe to say that not one person in ten have
a syphilitic trouble. Hence what do they want
with such dangerous minerals as mercury and
potash? What nine-tenths of onr people are
troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, constipation and face eruptions, all
of which are the legitimate results of improper
liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive
organs. Those disorders do not call ior syphilltie
treatment, but ior mild vegetable liver, stomach
and bowel alteratives. We are surprised that
intelligent people should be persuaded into tak
ing a mercury and potash aarsaparilla. When
you ask for Joy's Vegetable SarsaparUla, see that
voastt U.
Kotlt .
Having appointed Mew. Jos. T. Peters &
Co.. sole agents for Wasco county for the
sale of Hill's Patent Inside Sliding Blinds,
they are the only ones authorised to make
contracts for these blinds. The Hill Patent
is the only Sliding Blind that gives perfect
satisfaction. Be sore to call on Jos. I.
Peters & Co. Ward S. Stevens,
Sole aeent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation lor uregon ana Washington.
81 Yamhill St. Portland, Ui
A Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and ot
ease and comfort follows the use of Sytup
of Fiys, as it acts in harmony with nature
to effectually cleanse tbe system wben
costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and
1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
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 sha.had Children, she gave them Cactcria,
V JSOBH.
BRYANT In this city, June 22d, to the wife of Mr.
C. Bryant, a daugnter.
THIS IHlIBCHKil.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. GSO.A. HUICB
isoa. Pastor. Services every Sunday at II a.m
and 7:30 r. a. in the x. M. c. A. Ball, over ranch a
McFarland s store on second street, bunrtay school
at 14:15 r. M. Lector and prayer meeunir Thursday
night.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tatlob
Paator. Services every Sabbath at 1
A. II. and 7P.H Sabbath School at 12 U. Prave
meeting every Thursday eveninar at 7 o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W.C.Cuai
Pastor. Servicai every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
P. M. Sunday School after morning servire. Strange
cordially invited. Beats free.
ME. CHURCH Rev. W. G. Sixrsoa, Pastor
. Services every Sunday niorniiiir and evenins
Sunday School at 12 o'clock M. A cordial invitation
is extended by both pastor and people to all.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bboksskest
Pastor. L Mass every 8unday at T A. M. Hig-b
Uun at 10:30 A.M. Veapersat7 P. M.
T. PAUL'S CHRUCH. Union Street, opposite
Fifth. Rev. Eli D. SutoliSe, Rector. Services
every Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M., Sunday
School 12:30 P. at. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:30
SECOXU BAPTIST CHURCH C. A. Vclutoi,
paator. Seryioes held io the County Oourtbouee
at 11 a. m. and 7-10 p. m. Bunday-eehoGl at 10 a. m.
AU are cordially invited to attend.
aOCIETIEtsu
ASSEMBLY NO. 2870, K. OF L. Meets In K. ot
P. Hall Tuesdays at 7 JO P. II.
WASCO LODGE. NO. IS, A, P. St A. M.-Meet
first and third Monday at each month at 7
P.M. . -
COLUMBIA LODGE, KO, S, I. O. O. F.-Met
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Oad
Fellows baJU Second steett, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourniiifr brothers are welcome.
C. L, Phiups, N, G.
Ol. T. DoAirs, Sec'r-
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets
very Monday evenirg at 7:20 o'clock, ia Bcfaan.
do'i building, comer ot Ojuri and Second streets.
SoJoareinc brothers are cordially Invited.
Gso. T. Taoarson,
V. W.-Vatmi, Sec-v. C.
AT MORO.
ORO INVITES YOIT ALL TO THE GRAND
est Celebration ever attempted east of the
irt-ntains.
Thi div will be taken up with Orations. Declam-
alio.il, Music, oo.h vocal and instrumental; after
wnica-comcs tne
BASKET DINNER,
sp-ead for all. The amusements after dinner will
be: Foot Races, Horse Racing and Jumping. T4ien
look out for the Plug Uglies; after which Greased
Pig, Greased Pole, Eating Match, and other contests
too numerous to mention will be indulged in. Also
a Foot Race lor Girls from 9 to 12 years: another
from 12 to 16 yean, and a Grand Sweepstake for all
ages. LIBERAL PRIZES will be given;for all con
tests.
President of the Day J. W. Messinger.
Orator Rev. D. M. Gage.
Marshals John Mowerv and Anson Woods.
Grand Display of Fire Works at Night.
STOLEN
FROM the premises of the subscriber, residing at
Bakeoven. three 4-year-old horses: two 6-vear-
olds, branded on left rump 8. H. One of the 6-year-
olds Is branded with on left side.
SO Reward
Will be paid for tbe information
covery of the band
Bakeoven, Jnne 23. 1890.
leading to the re
SOL. HOUSER.
wjun28
"W? HEALTH
RESTORER.
USE IT!
IT 18 THE IDEa.1, MBPTOTN"E.
It rouses the Liver and Kidnevs and Stomach.
cures lldache. Dyspepsia, creates an Appe
tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and
Makes The "Weak Strong.
Used everywhere. 91 a bottle 1 six for 85,
A. A. BBOWN
Has opened
CHOICE ASSORTMENT
Staple S Fancy Groceries,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Fruit, Confectionery, c, which he offers st reason
able o rices. A share of tbe public patronage is re
spectfully soli a ted.
Nickelsen Blcck, 3d and Washington
a r22-tf
0. D. TAYLOR,
Washington Street, in rear ot French
Co's Bank building.
THE DAXJLXS.
OREGON.
New Zeland Insurance Co.
Is one of the Best in the World
Also managers for Oregon, Washington and Idaho
01 tne
Mutual Benefit Life insuranceCo.,
OF NEWARK, N. J.
aid policy holders, sinci organization,
$93,813,907.06 !
Assets, market va'.ne SMO.HSS.e M
Surplus, N. T. standard 5,5 IX, IS SI
One of the most solid companies in the
;United States.
AGENTS WANTED for the State of Oregon
Territories of Washington and Idaho.
MONEY
LOAN.
NOTARY BUSINESS
Before starting on a Journey, get an
ACCIDENTTICKET.
Only 2Scfor 8000 Insurance.
Loaning Money foi non-rest lent a specialty.
8 per cent, net guaranteed to lenders.
O. D. TAYLOR
J. A. MILLER'S
CHICKEN : COCK : WHISKEY.
AGENCY.
CHARLES STUELINC, GERMANIA,
THE DALLXS, OREOO'N.
PIONEER-.-GROCERY,
GEO. RUCH, Proprietor.
Northwest comer of Second and Washington stl
CHEAPEST
place in The Dalles for all kinds of
GROCERIES
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
WILLOW-WARE, iVU.
Taankfnl for favors la tb. past, I would respect
ftiUy solicit a continuance 01 tne same.
GEORGE ECCH
FJ1RLEY & FRflJIK,
Successors to L D. Fbakk deceas
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Harnessanasaiiaiery
Leather & Shoe Findings,
Tents, Wagon Covers. Carriage Trimmings Etc,
, -A.T THE OL.r STAND.
Country Orders Promptly atended to marlt-td
REMOVAL I REMOVAL !
Removed to 276 and 278 Second St.,
ID- "X7"- .Eci-w-SLrd-rB,
HEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Glass, "Wall Papers, Decorations,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
Mouldings and Picture Frames, Cor
nice Poles, Etc.
1H.T IVIIVT J3 P FRUB.!
Oil Paintings, Chromos and Steel Engravings.
E. P. FITZ GERALD,
TtHAJUHIt IN
fad ! Merchandise,
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
Scliuttler's and Tuluhr AsleWagons,
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL -
Blacksmiths' Stock.
Wagon-Makers' and
Groceries.
y Sole Agent for the IMPROVED MONARCH Washliut Machine. 6a
Gener
1
IFo MdDCDIIDir.
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET,
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) '
Consignments Solicited ! !.
Prompt Attention to tnoso who favor me with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash for Wheat, Barley, Etc., Etc
The New Umatilla House,
HANDLEY
THE DAIXES, OREGON
& SINNOTT. Proprietors,
yfaea, , - - . .c.ftA.intr ..-s-J
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN ORECOH
Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel.
, . Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Yaloablbs
Ticket and Baggage Office of the UNION PACIFIC RaUuiay Company, and Office of the
Western Uuion Telegraph Company, are in e Hotel.
TRACTS DEPART FROM THIS HOUSE AT 12:10 PJ M FOR WALLA WALLA
2:40 P. M. PORTLAND . -
Imported English Shire Stallion,
LORD HAWKE.
Having pnrcbased the celebrated stallion, LOBD
HAWKE, he will make the seaaco ai mr fnn on
Eight Mile creek, Wasco county, on Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays, and at W. L. Ward's on Men
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Chanrea tor the set son, (30.
PEDIGREE,
Ko. 142, LORD HAWKE (6087); Brown, foaled
1883. Bred by Mrs. Cowird, Womersiey, Poote
frtct, Yorkshire. Imported 1388.
Sire, Kin of the Valley (31741; he by Doronahlre
Li (586); ha br Conquer. (6S8t: he br Hertford
(1037); he by Honest Tom (10j2); he by Hertford
Dam by Waxwork (2236); he by Waxwork (2272);
be by Black Leg (144).
Grand dam by Honest Tom (1102); he br Eng.
land's Her (758); he by Derbyshire Hero (582); he by
tferoyaaire no w",jJ" i- -j.
Parties wishing parturare can be accommodated
at my farm or at Ward's farm for reasonable charges.
The beat of cars will be taken of animals, but no
responsibility for damages will be assumed.
LORD HAWKK won the 100 premium at Hexam
In March, 1888. The price paid for LOUD HAWKK
wjs2,500. , .
apr$-w A. J. McHAIiKI.
STRAYED.
CAME TO MT PLACt, near Nanseno, on Sorrel
Mare and one Dlack Horse; both branded with
unknown brand. Owner can hare them by calling
and paying for wintering of same, and for advertis
ing. WM. K0BIN8OH,
JunSl-lma Kenaene P. O., Or.
WOOL EXCHANGE SALOON!
DAN. BAKER, Proprietor.
NEAR THE OLD MINT, SECOND ST
THE DALLES, OR.
The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars
always on band.
Free Lunch erer' eTeninff.
J.O. MACK,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer
FRENCH'S BLOCK,
Sooond Street. - - The Dalle
A WEAK MAN
Can now curs himself of the deplorable results of
early abuse, and perf-ctly rotors his Igor and rl
tality by the Great Australian Remedy. The re
markable cures of hopeless cases of Nenroua Debil
ity and Private Complaints are everywhere tamping
out quackery. The Medicine, a physician's gift to
suffering humanity, will be sent free to those af
flicted. Address, Da. M. B. TAYLOR,
lmarlyw 800 Market Burnet, Ban Frandso
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria;