5
j- mt
C3B
The Times-Hountaineer
SATURDAY.
.AUGUST 15. 391
ITEMS IN BE I EE.
v . . From Wedoeaday'a Daily.
, M?. Boyd -Ashbf, of Antelope, is on our
- streets to-uay. r . : " -
Mrs. F. Gooilridtje and daughter are refj-
' istered at tne Umatilla House.
v Mrs. ' A. S. Caibcart ' is visiting her
; daughter, Jr. 11. Allen, at La Grande.
Mf.-W. O. X. Hull, a business man of
Chicago, is stopping t the Umatilla House.
A carload of pattle are bung fed at the
. stockvarda to-aav. .They are from La
'Grande and will be shipped to Portland to
-morrow. ; - V
'. Mr.' and Mrs. R.B. Hiutoo. of Bakioven,
who. havebeea. in town : for the fmst few
days. left yesterday evening for a snort ro-
jonrn on the beach. '
" Mr. A. S. Caiucart will still remain in
basinessat The Dalles, and will sell wood
at market rates and do general bauluig.
- The Siuslaw in Lane couuty is to be
improved, and that speedily. . This is due
"to-the energetic action of our representa
tives in Woshington.-
' Reports from a large number of town
throughout the Palouse and Big Bend coun
try indicate a - very slight fiilliDg off in the
crop estimates of a month ago.
A. bachelor's banquet is the . latest
amusement a; Pasco. This was well at
tended, and ai; appeared to enjoy them
selves. 'These are common occurrence in
'he Dalles.; -
Mr, U. is. (Jhandler and his mother, Mrs.
C. Connelly, took the morning train for
inland, where they will spend a tew
ys visiting Mrs. Millie McDonald, daouh
r OX Mrs. (Jonnelly. -
Xne pnblio examination of teachers took
place in the court house to-day, and there
i) good representation of those engaged
in the honorable profession of "teaching
' the young idea bow to shoot.
The warehouses in tho East End are
making preparations for the wheat crop, of
which a large quantity is expected soon to
arrive in toe eity. snippers expect to re
ceive more wheat than during any former
year. : . - .
The Baker City Blade is very jubilant
v. over the prospecta of that county, and that
roads will be opened into the Greenhorn
mines, and tbe improvement of roads in the
- direction of Harney valley, John Day and
uranite.
Mr. H. SI. Pitman, of Dufur, is in tbe
city. He says farmers are very busy har
vesting, ana me yield, in some instances,
- is equal to expectations, whild in others
the kernel is not as well filled as antici
pated.
Two drunk and disorderly persons and
one hobo were arrested last week by Officer
Howe and lodged in tbe city jail. Tbey
were yery repentant this morning, and one
paid and tne other two were determined to
stay it ont. . .
Mr. vv. Birgteld, proprietor of tbe or
chard on Mill creek, says there is an abun
dance of fruit this season, but it is of an
. inferior quality. The general outcome of
tbe crop ia plentiful, bur, tbe earlier frnits
' are not equal to the average yield.
A young man at Halsey went to sleep
with a lighted cigarette in his mouth, and
was awakened during the night from the
intense heat of a Darning bed. Hh was
forced to carry the mattress down stairs
to extinguish the flumes. He dcesn't
smoke now when he goes to bed.
. There is a case reported in the dis
patches tr-om Mt. Joseph, Mo, of a man
dying from hydrophobia, after being
bitten by a cat two years previously. The
moral is plain: Don't fondle cst3; if you
must bug something, let it be your wife,
husband, or sweetheart to whom you are
engaged.
Artioles of incorporation were filed to
day of The Dalles and Deschutes Portage
Kill way an J Navigation Company; incor
porators, Geo. A. Liebe, E. B. Dufur, T.
H. Johnston and K, H. Norton; capital
stock, $100,600; object, to build and oper
. ate a portage railroad from Tbe Dalles to a
point at or above the east bank of the
mouth oi the Deschutes river in Sherman
county, and to acquire by purchase, gift or
otherwise, right of way, station and depot
grounds; also, to purchase, lease and con
struct boats and operate the same on the
Columbia river.
- Mr. T. H, Johnston, of Dufur, is in town
to-day. In a conversation with him he as
sures us that tbe prospects for tno early
construction of tbe portage road between
this city and the mouth of the Deschutes
are very favorable. It may be expected
that woi k will be begun in two or three
weeks and coutinued until the line i com
' pleted. Those in tbo lead of ' this project
mean business, and there will be no unnec
essary delay. Dufur is decidedly awak
ened to the necessity of cheap transporta
tion to seaboard, and with such men as
.Mr. Johnston in the lead, it may be expect
ed that something will be done to furnish a
sheap outlet to tidewater for products.
It Is rumored to-day that it is the inten
tion of the transportation company to
construct piling from the eastern bank
of the slough near the foot of Court
street to Washington or Federal streets,
at an jrslimaled expense of from $S000 to
$10,000. If this is true, it will be an un
necessary expenditure, and which our
people are not able to bear the present
season. There is not enough money sub
scribed to finish the boats already nnder
construction, and it is exceedingly bur
densome to call again upon them to
change the landing east of .Court street,
which has a good grade, and on which
wagons could easily" come and go from
the boat landing.
The Salem Journal of August 10th tells
tbe following joke which was played on
the militia boys at that place on Inst Sun
day night: "A committee of Co. H . witli
. out the fear of the law or judge lynch
went arouud Sunday night and routed out
a lot of the militia boys with a report
that the loDgshorcmen were burning up
Astoria, and that a -special train was
awaiting to take them to tbe scene of
carnage at midnight. A great many of
tbe boys saw blood in the moon, made
their wills, said a hurried farewell to par
ents and sweethearts, climbed into their
uniforms aud hastened to the fray. At
the armory there was a congregation of
manly forms and courageousgfaces ready
to march upon the enemy when lo ! it
was all a hoax and there was some
swearing." -
v
i
4
East Oregonian: The case of John Aus
-tin and John Guthridge, the alleged cat
tle thieves, will be continued in Justice
Bishop's court until the. arrival of Miller
- .& Lux's manager from Baker county. It
is understood a telegram from Miller &
Lux has been received from San Fran
cisco to hold these men for prosecution,
and that every effort will be made by the
cattle kings to convict them if they are
: guilty. Miller & Lux have "cattle on a
thousand hills," and must protect them-
"i selves from thievery, hence the standing
. reward which they offer, and which
caused the arrest of Austin and Guth
ridge by J. H. Keables. It is said, also,
that some of the thirty-six head of cuttle
which Austin attempted to ship from
Pendleton were taken without leaye from
parties in the Camas prairie and John f
Day neighborhoods.
The editor of the Blade, ot Baker City
is a physician, and this is the strong, rig--r"
' orous wav in which he warns the city
against disease-breeding nuisances: ''If
there should be a person living in P-aker
City who would care to see tj pboid fever
by the barrel, they can do so by goins up
Union street, just opposite the south end
of Mrs. Henry's and Mr. Gardner's
places. It is there. If you go it will be
safer to take a little carbolic acid along.
We expect this horrible place existed ?t
year, judging from the long siege of ty
phoid fever young Henry passed through.
Another death hall ss being formed in
front of R. C. George's residence, caused
by the JNelson irrigating ditch. We tell
yon plainly that these conditions, if al
lowed lo remain sixty or ninety days
" longer, will be the cause of one or more
deaths from typhoid fever." .
s.X W. V7. Statesman- Saturday afternoon
telegram from Tacoma, announcing that
uift. brother, John Clancy, had commuted
""nicMe. John Clancy was in Walla
..-i ' Walla avfew days ago visiting bis brother
v. nt returned home Wednesday morning.
He lt WaHa Walia several years ago
. and went to " Tacoma. After wonting
around that city lor some time lie was
appointed ,K)ljceman, Last winter Clancy
was discharged from the police force lor
.conduct unbecoming an officer toward a
buxom JeQerson street girL Later his
wife began a'syitifor divorce, alleging
unfaithfulness ; sod' failure to -provide.
8he withdrew theSuit, and . luX.June
Clancy was sent to tljeftieilacoom asylum
for two weeks. His wwfused to erf-to
"Willa Walla with himnooktlieir
Ibree children, aged 1. arrKyears, re
spectively, to Olympia, where she lived
with her parents. 8he Anally returned
to Tacoma and earned a living with her
needle. Friday morning Clancy was de
spondent and asked his wife to accom
pany him to alia Walla. She was
afraid of him and refused to go. Twice
during the past six weess Clancy at
tempted suicide.
To immerse or not to immerse, that is
the question with religious people at Pilot
Kock, umatiiia county, as tne loiiowing
from the East Vregontan will demonstrate:
"A pleasant grove meeting and basket
dinner were enjoyed by some 100 people
aHove Pilot Rock. Several attended, it is
said, for tsc purpose of being immersed.
but the MeOrbdist preacher by whom the
meeting was conducted argued that pour
ing is the only method of baptism for
which authority is given in the bible.
Still he would either sprinkle or immerse
if his converts desired it, as- the Metho
dist charch allowed that privilege: but
ihev backed out as thev did not wish - to
be immersed by a minister who did . not
himself believe in immersion, "ine
preacher's harangue has occasioned con
siderable comment. "Baptize- (by pour-
lo z) with water and with the Holy fcthost.
tn order that the Holy uuost may De re
reived into the spirit," argued the minis
ter. Perhaps if this is desired it miehi
be a good plan to drink the water.
From Thursday's Dally.
Mrs. Frank Hill and child are visiting
relatives aud friends in Portland. : .
Miss M. J. Brookuouse, of Dufur is,
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Skibbe. . .
The cabin on the Regulator is now being
finished, and the smokestack is ready to be
placed in position. .
T!n carloads of cattle left Saltm'arshe's
stockyards this morning for the Dressed
Meat Co. at Troutdale.
'County Treasurer Rucb to-day received
$4213 70 from State Treasurer Metschan as
VVasco county s proportion of the' state
school fund.. '
Mr. YY. T. Wiseman returned last night
from a three weeks tear in the mountains,
He reports better crops in Crook county
than eyer before..
Mr. Chas. Waauer and Mr. W. T. Mo-
Cann, two Uyion Pacitic brakemen, leaye
t is evening for old Mexico, to take posi
tions on lailroad in that country.
Mr. Caspar Nopper, of Upper Cascades,
Wash., is in the citv. He was a neighbor
in the old country ot Mr. August Buchler,
living on the opposite side of the tthine in
Austria.
Owing to the late season, classes are re
sumed at Mount Angel college, Marion
county, Oregon, Sept; 8th, not Sept.' 1st,
as stated in catalogue. For information
apply to director of Mt. Angel college.
The team attached to the stage cf Mr.
Davis, which runs from this city to Oak
Grove, became frightened at a trunk being
lifted out at tbe depot last eveding. They
ran to the intersection ot second street.
and having smashed two wheels, and brok
en the double trees, came, to a dead stand at
the corner of tbe street. It was very for
tunate that no further injury was done.
Mr. G. W. Ingalls has been appointed
agent 6f tbe Oregon board of immigration,
who propose to furnish a car which will le
labeled 'Oregon on Wheels." Any arti
cles which it is desirous shall be placed in
tbe car will be expressed free of charge,
and fruits, etc., be placed in jars and prop
erly marked. He will remain in the city
for a month and will take charge of all ex
hibits.
Mr. A, J. Wall, on Eight Mile, has pro
cured a porenpine and two rabbits, and
has them now on exhibition. Porcupines
are rare animals in this country, end this
specimon isucne of the finest ever caught.
He also has a lightning express, winch goes
by the name of "Walls Lightning ex
press. Our informant would not give us
the pith or point to the latter, and as a re
porter we simply give this as an interview.
Mr. G. W. Ingalls, representing the Pa
cific Rural Pre, of San Francisco, gave us
a pleasant call to-day. He came here under
the impression that there were nothing but
rocks and has found come of the most lus
cious fruits anywhere in the country. Tho
yield astonishes him, and he is afraid to
publish statements from reputable citizens
for fear - he will be considered a land
boomer. . Oar soil is very productive, and
its capabilities have not been fairly tested.
Mr. E. M. Morgan, of Portland, con
nected with the Oregon Board of Immigra
tion, called upon this afternoon. He de
sires a full representation of the frnits and
vegetables grown in this portion of the
state, and Mr. G. VV. Ingalls, conespoudent
of the Pacific- Rural Press, will be iu tbe
city and receive all contributions to this
Oregon exhibit, which will be placed in a
car, called "Oregon on Wheels," and will
be exhibited east at all the principal fairs
and public gatherings.
, From Friday's Dallv.
Coo! davs and pleasot eveniDgs
The beach is yery crowded wih
wood
and lumber.
Mr. J. J. Lynch, the merchant at Mosier,
is in tbe city. . . -
lion. F.' A. McDonald, of Seattle, lias
been in town for the past few days.
The winds have blown fiercely, and the
air to-day is cool and agreeable.
McDonald Bros., at the East Eod, keep
constantly on sale the b?.st brands of wines,
liquors and cigars. ...
A carload nf hogs are at tbe stockyard,
to-day. - Tbey are from LaGrande, and will
be chipped to the Sound.
A large delegation nf Knights of Py
thias will 1-ave to-morrow f r Ctacade
Locks to help iastilutu th-j new lodge at
that place. - " "
A special - meeting of Friendship
Lodge, No. 9. K. of P, will be held -tint
evening. AH members of ynod standing
are invited. -
The warehouses at tbe East Eod are
preparing to receive our wueat crop,
which promises tn be. more abundant
tban was expected. . ,
- Strange to suy, there was nothing to
point a moral aud adorn a tale in the
police court. Nothing, was the answer
to tbe inquiry of the reporter, when he
was item zing.
Tbe many friends of Mr. Geo. McNulty
will be sorry to learn that be is suffering
from hemorrhages of tho lungs. Dr. Logan
is attending to the young man, and it i3
hoped he will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Doane stopped
over yesterday aud visited Mr. Doane's
brother. Dr. O.J). Doane. Oid residents
will recollect Quinn when his father was
pastor of the Methodist church in tbi9
city.
A fine sample of mineral paint was
left at this office to-day. It was sent to
Portland, and assayed well. ' The mine is
situated about twenty miles east of
Antelope, and may prove a good ''find"
to tbe fortunate prospector.
A. Ullrich & Son are turning out the
best brand of cigar eVer manufactured in
this city. All borne labor and money
kept in cue J latino in our midst. For
the sake of our city let us take a Its-son
in protection at our threshold.
Mr. Wm Brune, one of tbe farmers on
the Rockland side of the river, is in town
to-day. lie has farmed ou the Washington
side of the river for the past eleven years,
and is well satisfied with the prospects of
that portion of tho state. Mr. Krone is a
sheep n an, and only raises grain for feed.
. Mr. Morrison, the agent of Bali's Lock
& Safe company, was superintending the
removal of a large vaalt tor French & Go's
bank in this city to-day. Mr. Hood had
two drays, and the heavy weight rested on
the hind and front wheels of the vehicles.
It weighed 11,000 pounds, and it consumed
considerable time in getting it to the bank.
Items From Clatsop Beach.
Citsop Beach, Aug. 10, 1891
Editor Times-Koustaihker:
The Oregon Cbatakqua Assembly . was
opened at Gerheart Park on ihc 9th by an
able address by .Dr. O. C. Strutton. The
successful operation of this popular in
stitution, with its large membership in
the state, is a new attraction of this
beach. There will be lectures and ad
dresses throughout the week by promi
nent speakers, among them Dr. Hecsou,
of Chicago.
Tbe accidental drowning of Mrs. C. W.
Parker, wife of the publisher of the
torian, while bthiug at Ibe Seaside beach,
comes to emphasize tbe lesson at North
Beach, that there should be life lines und
perhaps some person or persons to act as
sort ot a guard, and forbid bathing on
tbe turn of the tide.
Clatsop county needs direct and un
broken connection with The Dalles. A
line making this trip not entering the
Willamette would be a great success.
' J.H.L.
The Portage Eailway Propo
sition Submitted.
Will Be
in Operation in Six Months
Prom Acceptance.
It Means an Open Eiyer and Greatly
Seduced Bates.
The incorporators of The Dalles and Des
chutes Portage Railway and Navigation
Company hayo submitted their proposition
for the construction of the proposed portage
road to the railroad committee of the Pert-
land chamber of commerce, and the Bame
is now nnder careful consideration. This
promises to be one of tho most important
undertakings presented to the people of
Oregon, and its speedy fulfillment will give
not only to Eastern Oregon, but the im
mense scope of country drained by the Up
per Columbia and Snake rivers a competi
tire transportation route that ensures to
the grain growers of that region a tariff rate
far less than the present exorbitant charges
of the Union Pacific road. That such a
portage road is to be built, and constructed
upon the Oregon side, Beems now to be an
almost settled fact. . The incorporators of
the new company, all of whom are residents
of Wasco county, are meeting with the
greatest encouragement at Portland and
public opinion is rapidly growing in favor
of having the needed portage road located
.within the state of Oregon.
The proposition submitted' by Chief En
gineer R. II. Norton and his associates to
the chamber of commerce is as follows:
First In consideration of the taking up
.through the new instrumentality of your
organization of S'J.-iU.UOU ot the lirst mort
gage, six per cent, nlty-year bonds ot this
company, covering all its property at pres
ent owned or hereafter to be acquired, and
the payment for said bonds, as stipulated
for in clause 8 of this proposal, this com
pany will bind itself to complete, within
six months from the date on which we re
ceive notice that our proposition is accept
ed, and are satisfied as to the financial
standing of the subscribers to the bonds, a
thoroughly well-equipped narrow guase
railroad, on the south side of tbe Columbia
riyer, above and below the obstructions in
said Columbia river, between the city of
Tbe Dalles and the east end of the island
opposite the month of the Deschutea river.
Said portage railroad to be constructed un
der the supervision of competent engineers,
in a suitable manner and ironed with 40-
pound steel rails; fully equipped with three
locomotives and the necessary robing stock
to handle the tramc, with all the requisite
buildings, docks, wharves, landings and
conveniences for the operating of such a
railway.
Second To prcvie at least one first-
class Bteamcr, with the necessary barges, to
carry freight between The Dalles aud the
cascades of tbe Columbia river, and also
all the steamers the exigencies of the trade
between the cascades and the city oi Port
land may demand.
third lo place upon the Columbia and
Snake rivers two steamers, with accompa
nying barges, to carry all the freight that
may be offered or secured at the different
points along the river; with the proviso
that if more freight is offered than the two
steamers, with their barges can carry, ad
ditional boats will be put on to meet the
demands of the traffic.
Fonrth This company will also guarantee
a rate of freight charges en grain, from any
point on its system, at least thirty per cent,
lower than any rate the Union Pacific com
pany may make for the same class of freight
between the same points Provided, that
this company shall not be required by such
contract to carry grain at less tban one per
cent, per ton per mile: mileage to be cai- I
culated on tbe distance over the shortest
transportation route.
I'llth Ibis company will also contract
to carry freight from the city of Portland J
to all i.iterior points on its system, on the
basis at a rate not exceeding two n!i.rj
and f ty n ts ($2.40) per ton fr fn.r:h
class rr-it-it from the city of I'-. rliMid to
The OAU.'. 'S-
The r-.-ii.a'.niiig pr-riinns of the pruj.-Oji'it o
refer to u.ahiDg l'oitiau-1 the etriu ter
minus, the assignmeut of one-naif the cap
ital stock "in escro," giving the chamber oi
commerce equal representation iu lbs direc
tory tr.d the payment cf tbe sub;-cnptioa
to the bonds.
Tbe proposition thus made presents the
question of building a portage road to cir
cumvent the dalles obstruction in a tangi
ble inunocr. The Norton suryey has fully
demonstrated that a practical road can be
built on the south fide of the riyer, at far
less cost than upon the opposite bank, while
narrow gauge syatemjwill be able to meet
all the requirements demanded and at the
same time be operated at almost half the
expense of a broad gauge road. The people
of Tbe Dalles have a yital interest in the
successful carrying out of the propositions
submitted and the efforts of those ideutified
with the project should meet with the will
ing and cordial support of all. It gives to
The Dalles the one opportunity of becoming
a city of more than ordinary importance to
the commercial interest of the state. The
completion of the portage road will have
beneficial results in many ways. Not only
will business be stimulated and opr popula
tion increased, but it will be shown that
the building of the portage road is but the
beginning. oi other improvements in which
The Dalles is to derive substantia! benefits.
SOME LIES "HAILED."
On the mcrning of the recent election in
this city the Chronicle published an extra
edition, v.bich contained more vilification
aud untruthful statement.! regarding repu
table men than ever appeared in print. Ex
Goy. Mooly, aHh-.-ujjh not beiug concerned
in the result of the municipal election, was
wilfully end maliciously attacked, and to
clear himself wrote to the gcntltmau given
as authority and the following explains the
matter fIly:
Thk Dalles, Or., June 25, 1891.
Hon. Wm, Armstrong. Portland: 1
Dear Sir: Please rind enclosed a clip
piug I cut from Tbe D-illes Chronicle. , Ad
vise in e by return mail if there is any truth
ia this charge. Very truly yours,
Z. F. Moody.
At the' laft legislature, when the question of a
portae-e road at tbe Cngculea bejran to be talked of,
Z F. Miody went to Uti.r xruutlve Armstrong-, of
Marico count)-, and told - him that the people ot
Eastern i -regon did not need a pot tagc ruaa. After,
wards-, when the pasoag-e oi tho bill teemed to be an
assured fact, the Moody Influence succeeded in put
ting M. A. Mood) 'a name in the biU as one of the
couaintaioncrs, with too intei.tt n, u the whole
history of the Moody shows, of playing into the
hands of the railroaa company bv delayiutr the
conAtruetion of tho road and otherwise noutrallzing
the Affect of the bill. And yet this is the man who
wants to control the politics of Tho Dalies. .
The reply:
Portland, Or., June 27, 1891.
lion. Z. F, Moody:
Dear S'ib: Your favor of 25th inst.,
witb i-ria-ed clipping from The Dalles
Chromclr, is received, and I wish to say,
mot t emphatically, that there is not one
solitary word of truth in the whole state
ment. Yours tmly, Wm Armstrong.
i'-
On August 1st, the Chronicle, true to its
principles, which tnd-rlie tbe organization
of tho papr to run tho TiJirs-MoUNTAW-EER
and "down" tho Moody 6 published
the following, a ciucra uiuJe out of whole
cloth: . .
Mr. Zene Moody has been appointed by
the United States government to a situa
tion in the Portland custom house. Mr.
W. H. Moody has been appointed by tbe
eame authority, fish reporter for the Colum
bia river at a salary of 5-3.50 per day, and.
ex-Goyeroor Moody, we are informed, will
be appointed, within tbe next sixty days,
to a government olfue in connection with
swamp land matters. The Chronicle ex
tends congratulations. Now let us have
peace.
In the first place, Mr. Zene Moody has
no situation in the custom house. . VV. H.
Moody is not fish reporter for the Columbia
river at "a salary of 3.60 per day," or any
other sum; and, as regards ex-Goy. Moody
being "appointed within tbe next sixty days
to a government office, in swamp land mat
ters," is both ludicrous and false. He
does not expect anything of the kind, and
would not accept the position, if offered.
ED JOYING THE SUM.
What Pec pie Do sit the Seaside
Pass Pleasantly Their Vacation,
PnE Rest Cottage, i
Clatsop, Or., Aug. 9, 1S91. (
Editor TiMKs-lloiisTAiKBKR:
I think I never read a letter written by
one who was enjoying "life on tbe ocean
wave," but that it was commenced by ask
ing the question: "What are the wild
waves saying?" So, as I have neyer yet
discovered anything sensational in my
'make-up," and tbe said question troubles
me very little, I will lot them say what
they please and enjoy them just the same
One young gentleman, .who seemed to lock
on the poetical side ot life, tried to make
me understand what his first impressions
of the ocean were by saying that he thought
of "how perfectly insignificant we are, com
pared with tbe mighty deep," etc., aud
turned away seemingly disgusted when, in
answer to his inquiry as to what grand
ideas came into my head, I said: "Ob, I
thought how I would like to be in it.
Not that I enjoy it less than others, for I'm
perfectly happy when bathing in the surf,
or walking along its beach. Hat this is
wandering. You' asked that we remember
the poor, worn-out editor, sitting in his hot
sanctum, grinding out copy day after day,
and that we enjoy some of the sea breezes
for him, and let him know, as best we
could, what we were doing and what were
our surroundings. The former requirement
would take all the paper in Clatsop county
on which to jot it down, and the latter only
the pen of some inspired writer should no
dertake, for Clatsop is one of the most
beautiful places I ever imagined. The
woods are of those small pine and fir trees,
so thickly matted that you must know
your way thoroughly to find Pine Rest
Cottage, after a yisit with friends at the
Grimes House, which is but a short dis
tance away; but when you reach the foot of
the knoll, on which it is situated, and look
up you think nothing could be more pic
turesque, for on all sides are trees, and it
seems as if the cottage had been dropped
into a bed of moss, for the moss here is the
most vaned and the prettiest I ever saw,
forming a perfect carpet all through the
woods. From the veranda a grand view of
the ocean can be obtained, and it is but a
few steps to the beach. It is needless to
say that the path thither U well beaten.
Wbat I like best' lb to hear the continual
roar of the billows and, if it were not that
by night we are ao completely worn out by
the day's wanderings, 1 think I should lie
awake just to hear them. (That isn't say
ing how long I'd do so.)
It is plain to be seen, from the size of
her cottage, that Mrs. Williams had no
idea of enjoying the summer vacations alone
witb her family aud many of her friends
can already testify to her hospitality. The
house is well built . and very roomy, with
eyery comfort one could wish when at
home, the only drawback - beiug that the
water ia too rich for a Dallesite's blood, af
ter tbe.clear-flowicg Mill creek beverage
which we are used to, for the water here is
exceptionally good.
1 he bathing is considered the very best
by those who frequent other coast resorts,
on account of the warmth of tbe water, and
it is seldom that one experiences the sudden
chill, so often attendant in surf bathing.
The beach is crowded every day at the
hour for enjoying the high breakers by
those who have donned all sorts of bathing
costumes, from the fiery red to the most
quiet black jersey suit, and it affords a
great deal of sport to those who are more
timid and have come down simply to enjoy
the sea breezes and watch the bathers, the
monotony of which is often varied by tbe
sudden tumbling down of some unsuspect
ing one's bathing tent, just A3 he or she has
disapr-ejred Irom tbe ceue of action, all of
uii is caused by i gentle z -phyr making
it ;-pruiics nt tre v rong lime, an m
tlance oi th;cb we have a distinct reuiem
k:icee. I'o bay that we are enjoying iur
ec.ve does not express it. To appreciate
Hat the ivotil enjoyment means you shou'd
he sitting on the veranda when a procession
of ten file up tiie walk, each carrying a
large crab, which is so firmly imprisoned as
tobeiMiable to defend himself, or join us
cu the beach, as we dig with cur might for
the clammy clam, or perhaps you would
ei joy the camp tire On tbe edge of the
beach in the evening. 1 feel sure you would
join heartily in the singing, especially it it
chanced lo be tbe familiar strain of "Au
niu Lrurie," but that, is not saying
how. your companions might appreci
ate it. Of course you would not
care to witness any ot those giddy
summer flirtations which are so oft
en indulged at a summer resort, and
as those of our party most emphatically
coincide with your sentiments, we will not
even mention such a frivolous subject. But
let us just say that that old stereotyped
expression of tbe Oregonian in regard to the
scarcity of the male persuasion at Clatsop
must certainly be imaginary, for, although
the woods are not "full of them," yet they
are not the unknown quantity, and tbe
young ladies of our party are indebted to
them for many pleasaut hours, which would
otherwise be lacking of that variety, which
is tbe "spice of life,"
Mott r)t these who visit Clatsop are here
with the express purpose of gaining that
rest which it ia impossible to find in city
life, therefore we are not up until the "wee
srr.a hours" tripping tbe light fantastic, but
instead enjoying a tew hours at one ot tho
hotels dancing a little, singing a little and
chatting a good deal, returning homeward
at "a seasonable hour. Last evening we
were most delightfully entertained by the
Misses Heilboru, of Astoria, who have
pitched their tents in a beautiful spot in
the woods just back of the Grimes House.
The principal amusement of the evening
was an old-fashion.d candy-pull, and all
joined heartily in a "loDg pull, a strong
pull and a pull all together." As we en
tered tbo camp we were reminded of pic
tures we have seen. In the center was a
large camp fire, lighting up everything sur
rounding it, more especially three batur
mocks in which were seated some of As
toria's beautiful young ladies we have heard
so much about. Several tents were in close
proximity, -while a little to one side, under
tbe shade of tbe low-bending' firs, was a
table most tastefully spread with dainties,
which we had not dreamed of haying at the
coast, and which was all the more palatable
ou account of coast appetites. Overhead
were hung cbina lanterns, and underneath
a carpet of moss. Late in the evening, ac
companied by two guitars and a banjo we
made tbe woods resound aud even tried to
drown the roar of the waves by what we
termed singing, bnt what the neighbora
must considered anything but that One
thing is asaurred, aud that is we will not
soon forget our Astoria friends and their
kind hospitality. . .
Being determined ts make ourselves as
sweet as possible while we have no daily
cares to make us otherwise, we are prepar
ing lo entertain our fneods with a candy
pull Monday eveuing, to which you may
consider yourself respectfully invited, aud
tor fear you may lose your way, we will see
that a large bonfire ia blazing at the foot ot
the hill, from where you may see the light
of the lanterns which ere hung all around
the veranda.
Later Yesterday an excursion party of
500 came down from Astoria,, so I stopped
writing in order to go down and enjoy
watching the bathers for ouce (as we make
Sunday an exception to the general rule of
neyer missing a chance to bathe in the surf.)
The beach was crowded with watchers and
the writer with bathers, who looked to be at
tbe height of enjoyment, when one lady,
who it seemed to us was out a little too far
for safety, although with a lady and gentle-r-man
who were quite near, was seen to
throw up her hands twice, as if summoning
aid, the other lady losing her footing and
also her presence of mind was carried to
the shore unconscious, and all efforts to res
cue the' former were unavailing. On in
quiry it proyed to be Mrs. T. W. Parker,
whose husband, I believe, is interested in
the Astoria n. The lady had come down to
pend the Sunday with relatives here, who
are now left to mourn her loss. This morn
ing as two visitors at the Seaside House
were out walking on the beach they discov
ered her body lying on tho rocks near, and
later it was conveyed to tbe Austin House,
which ia kept by the brother of the de
ceased. This sad accident, with the one
which lately happened at North Beach still
fresh in our memory has cast a gloom oyer
all, and for a time the roar of the wave
will have other than a pleasing sound to
our ears. Still we feel that with caution
in regard to the depth of the water in which
we trust ourselves we can safely venture
out and obtain the good which is certainly
derived from this popular sport.
For fear we may make our letter too long
and keep you from editorial duties perusing
it, and that you may determine to fill id
tbe paper instead of the waste basket with
it. think it is high time to bring tbia non
sense to a close and leaving this sandy seat,
which we have chosen because it commands
such a good view of the ocean, wend our
way back to the cottage, content with the
thought that we haye done our best to give
you some idea of life on Clatsop beach.
Summer Girl.
to
Items from Dufur,
Dufur, August 13, 1891.
Editor TiHBaJloraTAiKSKR:
Quite a number of our residents who have
been spending a few weeks in the vicinity
of Mt. Hood have returned. - The party.
consisting of Hon. G. W. Johnston and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dufur, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Klinger, Mrs. A. J. Dufur, C.
P. Balch and Alonzo Woodcock, have all
returned except Mr. and Mrs. Klinger aud
Mr. Woodcock. The party were joined by
friends from Portland and went into camp
on Salmon river. Woodcock was the hero
of the party, for he slaughtered three bears
two black and a cinnamon; but Balch and
Johnston tell some fearful fishing yarns.
We were prepared for some pretty tough
stories about their exploits, but were some
what staggered to hear them relate about
each catching one hundred or more trout,
averaging 2i pounds, and carrying them
.five miles to crmp in ordinary fish baskets,
this not only on one occasion.but every time
they went fishing. A. K. Dufur don't have
much to say about fish, but be says Louis
Klinger is a very poor judge of Indian dis
position. It seems that Klinger and Wood
cock were gathering berries in an excellent
berry patch, when they were approached
by a male siwash with an escort of five
squaws. the ludian confidentially told
Klinger that on a certain hillside some five
miles away was "Hi-yn berries, O Hiyu!"
and the two "Boston men" walked their
boot-heels off hunting for this marvel of
berry patches and returned to find the
squaws bad gathered ail the oerries rrom
the place they had vacated. Mr. Dufur
says that Klinger eems to be in a humor to
wear the tecs off bis boots as well as the
heels if be can only find the siwash that
sent him on that wild blackberry chase.
Mr. George Nedrow left Monday for a
trip to bis old home in Iowa, after an ab
sence from it of 27 years. Seventeen years
Mr. Nedrow has spent in Dufnr, and has
alwaya been among the first in every moye
ment having for its end the advance of edu
cation and religion. No man among us
would be as badly missed, and he has the
best wishes of the entire community for a
pleasaut visit and a speedy return.
There was a golden wedding at the' resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dufur, of tbe
Dufur mill company. This was a very pri
vate affair, but from the elegant golden
presents shown to your correspondent the
anniversary had been well remembered by
their many friends and relatives: gold-
headed canes, gold watches, golden specta
cles and gold ware of other kinds made
"yours truly '' determine to live out 50 years
of married life or die trying. We had al
ways looked up to Mr. Dufur on account of
the quality of flour he makes, but are in
formed there was flour on his wedding suit,
and don't see that he deserves any particu
lar credit for knowing how after 50 years
practice. After putting him to the test I
would not be surprised to learn that be had
owned a "euchre deck" some 50 years ago,
also.
When it was proposed some three years
ago to haye a graded school, and some
doubt was felt among the leaders of the
movement as to whether the place could
afford it at that time, the farmers around
came to the rescue and said, "build your
school; we will help you," and they haye
helped, many building residences in town
that their children could more conveniently
attend. The school, under the management
of Prof. Aaron Frazier, well known as one
of the ablest teachers in Eastern Oregon,
has been a success from tbe first, and had
ou its rolls la'st session 128 pupils and an
attendance of 98. From the principal I
learn that there are ten grades in the school,
nine of which will be taught in the coming
session, which opens the last Monday of the
present month. Dufurites are proud of
their school, and well they may be, for it
has undoubtedly been a great factor in in
creasing the population of our town which
has more than doubled in the past three
years. Keno.
A Bright Sews Agent.
East Oregonian.
A news agent on Wednesday morning's
east-bound train No. 2, played a cute trick,
on an unsuspecting passenger. He asked
his victim to accommodate him with the
exchange' of gold for bills. Tbe kind pas
senger assented, with the question:
'How much have you got?"
"Thirty dollars," responded the in
genuous peanut butcher.
Instead, however, be had half that
amount in bills, which he doubled and j
couuted so cleyerly that he made $30 of the
wad, and the passenger handed him the
gold and tock the greenbacks.
The latter did not discover tbe fraud
until he paid for his break fast at tbe Bow
man House, tie tneu telegrapned tbe con
ductor to interview the news agent and get
the money or he would have the bright
young man arrested. He received a reply
that the money had been scoured, and
would be returned to him at Pendleton.
Q He Paidthe Thief.
- Chicago Ktws.
It happened to a young North Side
man." He had a coat and vest that
needed a little fixing up, and when be
was going home be rrtt a man witb them
over his arm.
" Taking these things op to be nxedf '
he asked.
"Yes, sit," answered the man prompt
ly.
UA!1 right. Stop at some cigar stcre
on your way back and get me lour two
for a quarter cigars. Here's a dollar."
Then be saulertd ou borne and found
his wife greatly excited.
''Ob, Will!" she exclaimed, wbat do
you tbink? A sneak thief got into the
houee a little while ago slU stole tbat
o d coat acd vtst tbat you wanted to
have fixed."
For a moment be was too eurpn'sed to
spt-sk. Then he said
"Mabel, don't yon breathe a word of it
to even your best friend. I've been fool
enough to give tbat men a dollar for
doing it.''
Then be went out and bought tbe
cigars he'd sent tbe man for. .
A Cheerful Seggar.
New York bun.
"Boss," be said, "can you give me five
cents lo get a cup of coffee witb?"
He was a Broadway beggar with a
cheerful face and a buoyant manner.
Fortune bad frowned upon bim but be
was not at all disturbed; he simply
lautbed in fortune's face.
The man to whom tbe beggar -bad
spoken baited. "I don't know tbat I
have got five cents," be said, but at the
same time be put hia band into his
pocket. Encouraged by tbis movement
the cheerful beggar continued :
. "Make it ten cent and I can get a
sandwich to go with tbe coffee."
"I can't do tbat," said tbe man, and
he added as be handed over two cents,
"tbis is the best I can do."
"It's all right," tbe beggar aaid, "per
fectly satisfactory. I ain't fixing tbe
price." - - ' '
The agents of the Union Paeiho CSyaum
are provided with railroad and steamship
tickets to all points east, as well as to and
from foreign porta. 19jul-oct
THIED REGIMENT ITEMS.
ont
and Privates Complimented
ob Their Proficiency.
Col. T. A. Houghton, commanding the
Third Regiment, O. N. G. in his late
orders pays tbe following compliment to
tbe members .-
Now that tbe dost and . fatigue
of our first annual encampment baa
passed away, tbe regimental com
mander desires lo compliment tbe offi
cers and men of this regiment on tbe
proficiency attained by them in the
duties of guards and sentinels, battalion
evolutions, and the ceremonies of dress
parade and review, and upon tbe orderly
cnaracter ot tne camp generally.
ibe zeal noticeably exhibited both by
tbo officers and men to acquire a knowl
edge of their dnties and tactics is deserv
ing of tbe highest praise, and to this spirit
be attributes tbe excellent results obtained
in so short a time, and tbe emimeot suc
cess of the encampment, which demon
strates tbe propriety of tbe expenditure of
tne tunas involved. The commandant
refers witb gratification to tbe act that
97 per cent, oi tbe enrolled strength of
this regiment reported for duty at Camp
unenowitn.
tne commandant also desires espec
ially to acknowledge with thanks the
valuable services ana information so
cordially rendered by that courteous and
gentlemanly officer. Major D. W. Burke,
of tbe Fourteenth United States infantry.
Especial mention is made of Lieuten
ant J. M. Patterson, R. Q. M and Lieu
tenant R. H. Norton, E. O. and acting C.
S., for tbe admirable manner in wbicb
they performed tbe duties of tbeir respec
tive departments. Also, of J. P. Benton,
chief musicians, and J. P. Fitzgerald,
arum major, tor the excellent manner in
which the regimental band performed
tneir duties.
Letters Advertised.
l ne loiiowing is tbe list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postotlice uncalled
for Saturday, August 15, 1891. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Allen, Sylba
Albert, Minnie
Brown, W H (2)
Austin, Martin
Butter, Henson
Burton, Jetty
Bruen, John Henry
Jiutler, Mrs U
Campbell, Wm
Carmichael, D R
Glerver, Sadie
Henderson, Bessie
Jack man, A S
Johnson, John
Marquis, A J
Rosenthal, E F
Stilsun, Fred
Weidner, Wm
Campbell, J W
Clark, Mrs M J
Cross, Perry F
Hartman, Dr
Hudson, Henry
Jackson, N M
Kelly, John A
Meek, John
Steinkeimer, Cbtis
Welsh, Mrs Ella
fork, Mollie
M. T. Nolan. P.
M.
ITEWS OP THE STATE.
ntevefetloe Items Ciatherdd from All
teectlvns.
Baker
City wants a government assay
orJice.
F. McGregor has" been elected president
of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protect
iye Union.
Turner Oliver, the present cleik of Union
county, aspires to tbe Democratic nomina
tion for secretary of state. "It cawn't be,'
Turner. ij"
lrying McQuarry, editor of the Athena
Press, has sensibly made up his mind to
go to school for the next five Tears, and is
now on the roll ot '91 at the state univer
sity.
A New York syndicate is preparing to
construct an immense irrigating ditch in
Malheur county. Water will be. taken
from the Owyhee river, and the ditch, sixty
feet in width, will be built to the town of
Ontario.
The directors of the Grande Ronde Agri
cultural Society have completed the pur
chase of grounds and will give their first
fair next October. A good programme ot
races, continuing for six days, baa been ar
ranged. .
William Armstrong, who died at Salem
this week, was tbe oldest Odd Fellow in
tbe United States. He took his first degree
in 1834 and during the fifty-seven years of
membership was always an active workeJ
in the order.
Engineer Jacobson met with a serious
accident on the U. P. line, near Unity last
Tuesday. A huge mass of earth and rocks
fell upon the track as the train was passing
knocking the engine off the rails. Jacob
son was thrown from the cab and had a leg
broken. He was taken to the hospital at
Portland.
Linn county people are anxiously await
ing the development of what promises to
be an interesting scandal case. A well
known ex-member of tbe legislature, from
Linn county, was discovered in a compro
mising situation with the wife of another
man, by the irate husband, who marched
bis wife to her home in Harnsburg at the
point of a shotgun, and now proposes to
have the destroyer of bis peace and happi
ness arrested on a charge of ad u! try.
Wben Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, sue cried f or Castoria.
Wben she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave tbem Castoria.
Scrofulous eruptions, sucb as pimples,
discoloration of the skin, especially on
face, are caused by impure blood and will
disappear rapidly by using Pfnnder's
Oregon Blood Purifier. jun
BOBX.
GRUELER In tbis city, Aufrast 11th, to the wife
of Mr. John Cruder, a daughter.
SMITH On Mill creek, Saturday, Auirnat 8, to the
wile of Tbos. K. smitfi, el Urant county, a con.
DIED.
BAYERS In this eity Ana-rot 7th. Katie LouiM, in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mr. M. M. Sayert, aged
10 mouths and 6 davs.
Desks. Seals antf Supplies.
B. PATTERSON, Agent,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
PAUL KREFT,
Artistic Fainter t Eouss Decorator,
Tlo Dalles, Oregon.
Housa Pain tine and Decorating a . specialty, N
interior and cheap work dorm; bat good, Ustint;
work at the lowest price s
Shop Adjoining Bad root Grocery, Third street
FOR SALE.
6 HE AD OP GOOD HORSES, broke to work.
Will sell at reasonable prices for cash or rood
notes. JlyS J. C. MEJN8. .
flllllllllllHIIIIIIIMllnlUfllllllUIIMIflHl
: Pimples, Headaches, Loss of:.
:&iesp, a fcasry Feeling, pains in
j Body or Limbs, Want c! Appetite, :
Eruptions. If you suffer from;
:tny of tnasa symptoms, take
DOCTOR
"WHY? Became Your Blood to Impure I
Have yon ever used mercury ? If so,
did you give yourself the needed attention
at the time? Don't you know that as!
! Ions as the mercury is In the system, you
will feel the elfects of it? Weneed not
tell you that you require a blood medicine, S
; to ensure ireeaom irom tue alter errecis.
Doctor Acker's Engliali Blood'
Elixir Is the only known medicine that!
dfi Wnit Broadwnv. Mew VorK.
3
VEGETABLE PANACEA
PREPARED FROM
ROOTS & HERBS.
FORTHE CURE Or '
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
ARISING FROM A
DISORDERED STATE oftheSTOMACM
OR AN
INACTIVE LIVER.
FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS.
IS NOW AT PORTLAND, OREGON.
fOU THOSE WHO CANNOT POSSIBLT CALL PEB
SOMLLY.IiOHK TEliATSEXT PLACED WITH
IN THE BEACH OF ALL THAT WILL U1VK
INSTAiVTlS-'KOUS RELIEF AXS A
rt2M.'.;,'iXT CUBE.
TTJBSDAT. SEPT- 22, 1891.
Race No 1. Runnlnv Saddle horse, stake SS en
trance, SoO added. Five to enter; three to start;
catch weights. The officers of she society to have
the right to reject any entry that in their Judg
ment does nootrictly constitute a saddle horse.
Half mile dash.
H-ica No. 2. Trotting- -Yearling stake, C10 en
trance, S60 added; 95 payable July I, 1881, wben
stake doe. and entries most be marie; balance of
entry due Sept 21, 1891. Half mile dash.
Race So 3. Trotting Two-year-old class, miie
beats, best two in three, purse ul S76.
WEDSEBBAT, HEFT. 23, 1891.
Race No, 4. Running- Inland Empin stake for
two-year-olda, 20 entrance, 875 added; S10 payable
Sept, 1, 1891, wben ctake cluses and entiiee mutt
be made, balance of entry dne Sept 21, 1891. Colts
to carry 110 pounds, fillies and geldings 107 pound,
uon-thoroughbreds allowed ten pounds. Half-mile
dash.
Race No. 5. Sunning Throe-eighths of a mile
and repeat. Purse of 8100.
Race No. 6. Trotting Gentlemen's roadsters,
stake tS entrance 50 added. Five to enter, three to
tart To be driven by the owner to road cart, half
mile heats, three in five.
THCRSDAT, BEFT. 24, 1891.
Race No. 9. Running Half mile dash, purse of
Hoo.
Race No. 8. Trotting -Three minute class, mile
beats, three in five, purse of f 100.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25, 1891.
Race No. 7. Banning Half-mile and reyeat,
purse of 8150.
Race No. 10. Trotting 2:40 das, mile boats, two
best in five, purse of 8125.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1891.
Race No. 11. Running Three-quarters of a mile
handicap. Entries close Sept 24, 1891, with pay
ment of $5. Weights announced 2 p. m. Sept 25.
Acceptance of weight and balance of entrance
money dne by 9 p. m. same day. Puree of $126.
Raca No. 12. Trotting Free for all, mile beats,
best three in five, puree of 9176.
Race No. 13. Trotting Three-year-old class,
mile beats, best three in five, purse ot $100.
COHSITIOKa.
Eligible only to horses owned and located tn the
Second Diatrfct, Oregon and Klickitat county,
Washington, prior to April 1, 1891.
Entrance in all purse racea, ten per cent of the
amount of the pune; four or more to enter, three rb
start.
All entries ia trotting races not otherwise speci
fied to close with the secretary at The Dalles, on
Sept 1, 1891. All entries in running races not otn
erwlae specified dose with tbe aecrstary at The
Danes 6 p. m. the night before the race takes place.
No moner given for a walk-over. Entriet not ac
companied by the money will not be recognized.
Nominations to be made in writing, givUig tbe
name, age, color, sex, sire and dam (if known and
when not known that fact should be stated) and
colors of the owner. Tbis rule will be strictly en
forced. In case tho purses above given do not fill with
four cotnnlete entries, the board has the power to
reduce the amounts nf tbe purses as in their
judgment seems proper.
The board has and resenes the right to postpone
races in cae of inclement weather.
Anv horse distancing tbe field shall be entitled to
nrrt and third moneys only.
In all races, not otherwise specified, money to be
divilcd 70, 20, and 10 per eent of the purse.
All running races to be governed by the rules of
the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association.
All trotting races to be governed by the rules ot
the National Trotting Associatfun.
f3TSmd to J. O. Mack, Secretary, Tkt DalUs,
Oregon, and Main Man upon which to make four
mj?Q. MACK, JAS. A. VARNEY,
. Secretary, President
J.O. MACK,
WHOLESALE
Liquor
FRENCH'S BLOCK.
Seooad Stewart. -
The) anil.
Dealer
Tliejto Umatilla Housfr
HANDLE?
c ' T
.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON
Free Omnibus to and irom the
Fire-Proof
Ticket and BajQajc Office of the UNION
western ot.on l eiegrapn
A. M. WILLIAMS & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO LATE FIRM
WINGATE Ac CO.
general Merc-han
A COMPLETE LINE Or
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Iron and Steel.
Fama Implements.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
lm Francisco Ssorlall
SECOND STREET BETWEEN UNION AND COURT.
KEEPS ON DRAUGHT
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
AND FOR
ALL KINDS OF
Also, the Yery best Imported
2Z. IF. MKOdDUDlT,
perl Commission and
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STPEET,
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited !
Prompt Attention to those who favor me with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
. From tbe Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
RFagan's Tailoring Establislmieirf;
SECOND STREET,
THE
Mr.Fagan has been appointed
firm, and will attend lo
REMOVAL, ! Sgr "J REMOVAL I V "
v - Removed to 276 and 278 feeoond St., ; '""''
- DEALER IN ,f 7V V. '
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Papers, Decorations' )
ABTIHTH' MATEBIA1.8,
Oil Paintings, Cliromos and Steel Engravings. "i
MOULDINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES, CORNICE POLES, ETC j
B. JACOBSSN i CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
DPianos and Organs
""" ...
Sold on e as installments. Call and see for yourself that it ii
for your interest to buy of us.
1CJS2 Second Street, ... TIIK DALLE8, OK.
DEALERS
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furniture, CuTMtt, ftUtUngf, Parlor
XTrLd.erta,Tri n gr a Specialty.
Coffins, Cuketa, BuruU Robe, Etc
Can he found at ai) hours of the d&j or night at their place of business,
lOO SECOND STREET, Tlio rn.Ilei.
1HCOKFOHATEU 1HHO.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
WboleMle and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
Building- Material and Dimension Timber
DRY
FIR, MINE
OAlt and tSJLiAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
Qfflee M, 7 Waaktajctaa Bt.
THB DALLES. OREGON
& SINN OTT, Proprietor
Hotel
Safe for the Safety of a!! Valuabibs
PACIFIC Railway Company, and Office o the
uompany, are in e Jlotel.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
.
HACKS AND BUGGIES
SALE
BOTTLED BEER.
Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
Forwarding Irchnf"
for Wheat, Barley, Etc., Etc
r
DALLES, OREGON.
ft
Sole Agent for this celebrated
all orders personally. "
disel
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HUH THTMnTBD PHJ3H. I
IN
O rumen ta, Window Undo, Etc
owoon
ANT PART OF THE CITY
Yard at Ol CravenaaeBt 1
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