The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1891
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
. From WednesxUy's Dally.
Mn S. E. Smith, of Dufur, is in the city,
A local teachers' meeting will be held
at vvamic oa uct. sa.
Mr. Neil McLeod, ot Goldendale, ar-
. lived la the city this morning.
Miss Laura Whitmore lett this morning
- on a visit to lriends in Portland. . .
Mrs. Chas. Dehm left this niorninj for
- Portland, which she will make her future
Home. . . ' .
- Considerable interest is being mani
fested im the races to-day at the fair
grounds. . -
Dr.'Wm. Pfund.r, the well-known pro
': nrietor of the -Oreeon Blood Purifier," is
- - in the city to-day.
A one-hall mile dash match race has been
arranged for Saturday between Payday and
' Hastings for $100 a side.
Mr. Troy Shelley, county school superin
tendent, will leave to-day on a general tour
of inspection of schools.
License was granted to-day to wed by
County Clerk Crossen to Mr. Mike Bradley
and Mrs. Minnie Oilgard.
Mr. Jno. Carey, engineer of the Western
Queen of Portland, left Baoday morning on
a visit to Portland and the bound.
- Wheat is coming in very lively at Moody's
'. warehouse; but the price m the same as
' quoted yesterday, 72 to 75 cents a bushel.
. The pound was full of cattle and horses
- this morning, and owners were forced to
pat up. belore the animals could be tcken
out. -
Mr. Skibbe intends bnilding a second
story on his brick, and opening a hotel
This is a good location, and will be liberally
patronized. .......
C. B. Patterson returned last weak from
Fossil and other Gilliam county towns,
where he went in the interests of Weber &
Co., the Portland school supply house.
ThrouBb trim can now be made to Port
land by the opposition line. The Dalles
City is now running on the lower river, and
the portage road is in woraiug oruer.
Press day last Monday at the Industrial
Exposition was a very enjoyable occasion
for Oregon editors, and all present ap
peared to enjoy themselves as eaiiors oniy
can. -
One solitary, lonely and bewildered "d.
and d." was arrested last niuht, and this
KOrnine was brought before Recorder ilen-
efee, paid his fine and went on his way re
joicing.
Thirteen loads of beet cattle left K. E.
Saltmarabe's stockyards yesterday for tbe
Paget Sound JJressed Meat Jo., at jueeaer,
Wash. They were from Crook county and
- were in excellent condition.
Jfix-uov. Mooav. accompanied . oy nis
daughter, Miss Edna and Miss Twichell,
are in tbe city. They vie i ted the ruins to
day, and regretted very mncb to see the
devastation caused by the fire oi Wednes
day, Sept. 2.
In conversing with the Indian yester
day who was arrested, and being asked if
be eapswauowea cuuan do answereu wiui
the greatest simplicity and honesty, Na
uritka, nica capswaUow' max euitan copa icA
mem. Warm Springs.
. Statesman: R. C. Templeton was brought
to the asylum yesterday by W. J. Fur
nish, sheriff of Umatilla county. Tem
pleton is a farmer about 33 years or age
and a native of Oregon This is bis first
attack of insanity and it is supposed to
be hereditary, as he has a sister in the
asylum here now. The mad man is vio
lent at times and his mind is filled with
all sorts of hallucinations.
Baker City Democrat: It was learned
late last night by a Democrat reporter Wat
Lyons, tbe companion mail clerk of Theo
Wedemeyer on the Huntington-Cheyenne
route, died from his injuries received in
the fatal collision of last Friday, near
Pocatello. Mr. Lyons was a young man
with a life' full of promise and his sudden
taking off will cause an aching void in
the hearts of his many friends along the
line of the Union Pacific.
W. W. Statesman- The Dalles Times
Mountaineer gave F. J. Parker, of the
Statesman, undeserved credit in stating
that the subscriptions for the sufferers
collected in Walla Walla "was largely
caused by the individual efforts of Col.
F. J. Parker." The whole credit belongs
exclusively to Mayor Roberts, who started
the ball rolling andkept it going to a
successful conclusion. All that Colonel
Parker did, was to assist the rest of the
committee in getting the money.
Baker Citjr Democrat: Phil Collins, who
was injured in a runaway accident near
Pocahontas, last Friday evening, is in a
much worse condition than at first re-
- ported. jjrs. niggers ana Atwooa re
turned last evening from a visit to the
sufferer and report his recovery very
doubtful. Besides receiving some inter
nal injuries in the abdominal region his
skull is fractured. He is now lying be
tween life and death, having never re
gained consciousness. Collins is a com
parative stranger in this county, and his
former place ol residence or the address
of his relations is unknown
How many intending visitors to the
great Portland Industrial exposition, to
be held at Portland from September 17 to
October 11, have ever seen the Indian in
his native ceremonies and wild, weird
dances? How many have ever seen a war
dance or a ghost dance, such as came so
near plunging the country into a bloody
Indian war last winter? Those who have
not will have an opportunity to witness
these peculiar ceremonials of the savages
at the coming exposition, as Superintend
ent Mitchell has succeeded in procuring
from the Umatilla reservation a number
of noble red men for this purpose.
Jacksonville Times: Three prospectors,
named Moore, Green and Sager, about
month since left their wagon and outfit at
Chas. Lens' ranch at the Klamath marshes,
while tbey ostensibly went out towards
Diamond lake on a prospecting tour. A
few days since Moore and Salter returned to
Lens1 after the wagon, stating that their
pattner had become lost in the mountains
and bad probably perished. As tbe missing
man was known to haye had considerable
money on his person at the time be left for
the lake, foul play is more than hinted at.
The lonely mountains about the mysterious
. lake have witnessed many a sad tragedy
which will never be recounted by man. ,
In the matter of manufactures Oregon
is comparatiyely in its infancy, but in
some branches she has factories which, in
comparison to their capacity, compete
with any in the world. A notable in
stance qf this is the Eagle woolen mills
of Brownsville, represented at the state
fair by an immense lot of blankets, white
and colored, flannels, broadcloth, pique,
tweeds, cassimeres and ready made cloth
ing. It did not take the judges long to
award them the first premium tor the
largest and best display of Oregon manu
factures, and the crowd never tired of ad
miring their beautiful goods and descan
ting upon their superiority. Albany Her
ald. With a woolen factory in this city,
and the choice of wool we have every
season, no point in the northwest could
produce as good fabrics.
From Thursday's Daily. .
Mr. C. O. Force, of Crook county, is in
the city.
The west-bound train due here at 6:40 is
four hours late.
" We learn that Mr. B. F. Laughlin, of
this city, is sick in Portland;
Mr. B. Conroy and bride took last night's
train for Portland for a few days.
Mr. John Juog will open a new barber
shop in a few days on Finit street.
Mr. W. Schraeder returned last night
from a visit of a few days to Spokane and
Cheney.
Mr. George Smith, who has been at the
Cascades for the last two months, returned
home last night.
Collector Bradshaw, of Washington, has
been removed, and Mr. Wasson appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Mr. R. Geary, of La Grande, a former
employe in the railroad shops in this city, is
' spending a few days in the city.
The Eastern Oregon Co-operation Asso
ciation held a meeting yesterday, and ar
rived at the conclusion to open their store
in this city at an early date.
Administrator's sale of the eighty acres of
land belonging to tbe estate of tbe late
Mike Little, decased, was sold yesterday to
Dr. Plunder, of Portland, for $640.
Four persons were arrested last night for
being drunk and disorderly on the streets.
Tbey appeared before Recorder Menefee
this morning, and were fined each f 10 and
costs,
Davy Brandon, six years old, was killed
in Portland Monday afternoon, by attempt
ing to jump on one of the O. & T. Co's
transfer wagons whde in motion. He made
a misstep and fell under tbe wheels, and
his head and shoulders were crushed. . His
parents came from Texas only six weeks
ago,
A fire in Vale, Malheur county, last Moo
dv. destroyed i roperty to the amount of
$3,000. Among the losers are L. B. Rine-
hart. barn, sheds, etc., $1500; N. W. M
& T. Co.. Chas. Boawell, Phil; Cum man
and others.
The Regulator did not arrive at her dock
in this city last night until about 9 o clock,
We are informed the delay was caused by
the incompleteness of the portage road, in
tho management of which there is great
cause for complaint.
Two carloads of cattle were shipped from
Mr. Saltmarabe's this morning to Victoria,
B. C. These were driven from the bunch
grass hills of Eastern Oregon, and will tar
nish juicy steaks to the Britishers on our
northern boundary,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Varney and Master
Webb were passengers on the Regulator this
morning. Mrs. Varney goes to Portland
with Master Webb, where the latter will be
treated for his eyes, and Mr. Varney will
stop at the Cascades. - - - -
Mr. Geo. A. Liebe is erecting a one-story
frame building on the site of the tormer
structure occupied by tbe Columbia Meat
Packing establishment, and, we understand,
when completed, will be occupied by Chris
man Bros, as a butcher shop.
The latest game for money-making ap
peared on the streets to-day in a man selling
rolls of paper, two for $1, in some of
which were greenbacks of denomina
tions of $1, $2 and $5. Of course
the percentage was largely in - tavor of
the man - who ran the arrangement,
and this was found out to tbe finan
cial depression of very many. '
Salem Journal: As tbe threads of daily
life are again gathered up by the students
at Willamette who suffered by' the fire,
many losses appear. A number of the stu
dents lost all they bad at the college in per
sonal effects. Chairs, bedsteads, small
stove and bed clothes are needed still, and
persons disposed to help young men in the
strjiggle to get an education can leave any
such articles with James Aiken, the State
street merchant.
Salem Statesman: Tbe railroad commis
sioners have received replies from the Ore
gon & Washington Railroad Co. (Hunt Sys
tern saving that the company would imme
diately file with the board of commissioners
the reports of shipments, etc., as requested
by tbe board and by law provided shall be
so filed. This is satisfactory to the com
mission and tho request to tbe governor to
proceed with tbe collection ot the forfeit,
for non-compliance with the law, is canceled.
Mr. War. Hoerring, a young man lately
from Quincy, Illinois, in driving a team
down Union street, attached to a loaded
lumber wagon, experienced a runaway acci
dent about balf-past 3 o'clock this after
noon. The horses became unmanageable,
and started down tbe cut at a rapid rate,
and when near the school house ran into a
tree at tbe corner of Fifth and Union
streets, breaking the tongue and coupling
pole and throwing Mr. Hoerring about
twenty feet into the street. He was taken
to the residence of Mr. J. H. Phirman, and
Dr. Rinebart was called, who examined the
injuries and pronounced them not of a se
rious nature. He is bruised considerably
about tbe body, and it is feared the spine
has been hurt.
Statesman: Before Hon. R. P. Boise,
judge of the circuit court for Marion coun
ty, at cbambers, yesterday tbe writ ot pro
ceedings instituted by the Union Pacific
against the state board of railroad commis
sioners were heard. By the writ the Union
Paoifio asked that the board be ordered to
certity to said court the action bad by tbe
said commission in the matter of establish
ing rates for tbe said company, and to-like
wise certify whether ue not in revising the
said rates any evidence was had or received
by the said board as a basis, and if scl to
let the same be certifi-d. The board moyed
to quash the writ, but Judge Boise over
ruled the motion and the order was made as
prayed for. This entails a large amount of
work upon tne commissioners, since tne
board is commanded to appear at the first
day of circuit court for the October term
with tbe certified information asked for.
Union Journal: Tuesday afternoon there
was a peculiar collision on the Union Pacific
at Boles Junction. 24 miles east of Walla
Walla. It seems that the swing train from
Dayton came down "on time" and tbe engi
neer thought he had ample time to take
water from the tank on the main line be
fore tbe through train from Spokane came,
But he miscalculated, and, as he was driv
ing back at a good speed to his own track,
the through came dashing down hill and
the two engines met like two prize fighters
with bare kuuckles. .both eugines were
badly demoralized, the passengers on the
through were shaken out of their seats, the
porter was considerably bruised by colliding
with the furniture of the sleeper, but no
one was seriously injured. Tbe swing en
gine was alone. The wrecking train and
engine were summoned from Walla Walla,
the wreck was cleared and the through
passed here only three hours late.
Astoria Town Talk, Sept., 18: But for
the prompt and courageous action ot Cap
tain J H. Gray, another drowning accidout
would have been chronicled last evening.
About four o'clock yesterday a 6 year old
son oi George Hill was playing on the wharf
at Gray's dock and slipped overboard from
tbe slip." A small companion with a pres
ence of mind that is seldom exhibited in
such cases' by older heads than his ran up
the wharf lustily yelling, "Boy overfcoard.
Captain Gray wss sitting in bis office and
ran at once to tbe rescue, throwing off his
clotbes as he ran. Fortunately, on reaching
the spot he found an old skiff lying right
where the boy had lallen in. He quickly
jumped into tbe skiff and reached out an
oar to the boy, who witb arms waying
wildly about him, was going down for tbe
last time. The little fellow caught the oar,
and holdinng on with a death grip, was
dragged into the boat nearly dead from
suffocation. Captain Gray rolled him
across his knee, and tbough he was black in
tbe face and apparently lifeless, yet by
working witb him he was gradually restored
and taken to his home. In jumping into
the boat Captain Gray struck his side on
tbe guard, making a painful bruise.
From Friday's Daily.
Mrs. C. A. Stowell, of Goldendale, is in
the city.
The beach is covered with wood of all
kinds, fir, maple and oak.
The new building two stones of Mr.
B. Wolf, in the burnt district, is fast ap
proaching completion.
Mr. Pbil. Brogan, jr., one of the sheep
"- of the Inland Empire, has been in
tovj for the past few days.
These delightful days cannot be excelled
anywhere. Eastern Oregon has a climate
tbat excels any in the world.
Mr. J. O. Warner, of Nansene, arrived in
the city to-day. He reports 60 acres of
wheat yielding 2U bushels to the acre and
oats 35 bushels.
Lumber is being hauled in the city as
rapidly as possible, and buildings are being
erected as fast as mechanics can complete
tbe structures.
The Methodists will hold services in the
brick school building Sunday morning and
eveniDg. J&ev. A. U. Spencer will preacb
on both occasions.
Some 'boys riding in a cart had a run
away accident this afternoon on Court
street. The snafts of the cart were broken.
but the boys and horse received no injury.
The trotting race yesterday, best 3 in 5.
was won by Royal Kisbsr. Belle Rooney
took the first heat in 2:482 and Royal Kis-
bar the next three: time. 2:471. 2:48? and
2:52.
VVheat is still coming into the warehouses
very lively; but tbe price remains the same
72 to 75 cents. Moody's warehouse is
well crowded with gram, and several car
loads have been Bbipped to Portland.
Rev. H. Brown, who was pastor of the
Methodist charch in this city for tbe past
year, has been appointed- to tbe Jefferson
street church at Spokane. He is a very
clever speaker, and a genial Christian gen
tleman. Corvallis Times: One day last .week the
O. P. passenger train chased a deer along
the R. R. track for some distance between
here and the bay. Tbe animal finally ran
into a bridge and was captured and taken
to Yaquina City by tbe train men
Mr. C. W. Emerson left yesterday on the
ileiaved train for Milton, Culaveras county,
Calif., where his family reside. His wife is
yery sick, and this caused his sudden de
parture, and . as soon as tbe crisis of the
disease is past he will return to The Dalles.
We have received an invitation to attend
a harvest festival in St. Panl, which it
would afford ns the greatest pleasure to ac
cept; but the treadmill of a daily demands
our best efforts, aod, like tbe galley slave,
we must do our work whatever intervenes.
Union Scout: On Tuesday afternoon
about 2 o'clock while Fred Nodine's steam
thresher was at work on Hall Bros.' place
about three miles below town, sparks from
the engine caught in one of the stacks.
Tbe wind was blowing quite briskly and be
fore the threshing crew were hardly aware of
it, the two stacks of grain and the fine large
separator belonging to Fred Nodine were
burned. The loss to Mr. Nodine will be
about $1,200 and to Hall Bros, about 300
bushels of wheat.
There were four arrests for drunkenness
last night and this morning they were in.
terviewed by the recorder and each fined
$10 and costs. Three paid tbe amounts
charged to them, and one came to tbe de
termination to work out the amount
chsrged to his account.
We received a call this morning from
Rev. A. C Spencer, the minister appointed
in charge cf the Methodist church in this
city by the conference lately held in Spo
kane, Wash. Mr. Spencer comes highly
recommended, and was formerly stationed
at VA estcn, Umatilla county.
Vale Gazette: A big race is talked of to
come off on tbe Vale track soon. It is pro
posed to run "Wild Bill" six hundred yards
against any horse in tbe U. S. for $1000
side. He is here at home now and will not
be sent away to run. So horsemen can put
np or shut up. Tbe race now on the tap is
between him and tbe ana mare in - mod
tana. Let her come; Malheur boys will
back their pet for $10,000, or more.
Baker Blade: Phillip Collins, the nnfor
tunate young man who was thrown from
wagon aod killed last Friday, was em
balmed by Mr. Patterson and shipped to
his relatives in New Alban, Iowa. This
will be a sad meeting for the parents of tbe
yonng man who had come west to make a
fortune for himself, and sbonld ne a lesson
to other young men of this section who
drive pell mell over the rough roads. They
might meet with the same unlocked for
death as Phillip Collins has.
Astoria Daily Talk: The steamer City of
Topeka arrived in from Alaska Wednesday
with the biggest salmon cargo that has
come to this port from Alaska thia season.
sue Drought nearly iz.uuu cases, m in
cluded 4117 cases from the Aberdeen Pack-
ingTTompany's cannery at Wrangel, 3977
caaea from Foint Ellis for JMmora, ban born
& Co., and 3202 cases from Cbilkat for D.
Morgan & Co. She also brought 300 tons
of coal from Seattle and a few barrels of
fish oil and salt salmon.
Goldendale Sentinel: From a private let
ter from E. Baker to J. L. Howard of this
city we learn that the following appoint
ments for this district, M. E. Uhurch were
made: Presiding Elder, R C. Moter; Ar
lington, G. G. Ferguson; The Dalles, A. C.
Spencer; Waldron, Rev. Morebead; Hood
River, Wm. Dewees; Hepner, A. S. Mulli
gan; Goldendalo, E McEvers; Dufur, E.
Baker; Bickleton, T. W. Atkison; Colum
bus, to be supplied: Yakima, Robt. War
ner; Oakesdale, F. R. Spaulding; Simeoe,
J. Helm; Ellensburgh, M. R. Brown. Tbe
Bishop was called home before close of con
ference on account of sickness of his son,
and the closing up business was left witb
the presiding elders.
Portland Daily Dispatch: His liver roust
be out of ordei. We refer to that Jim-crow
cuss who dishes np editorials for The Dalles
Chronicle. How impossible it is to bide
bristles long, or long bristles under a thread
bare cloakl In attempting to defend Scott
& Pittock for wanting the earth, with a
fence around it, be shows to what extremes
he himself would be willing to go to secure
a big newspaper monopoly. Tbe Chronicle
may say what it pleases about itself, but
The Dispatch objects to being considered
one of the gang longing for the flesh-pots
of Egypt. All we want is to make an hon
est living, give our patrons full returns for
their money, and get our reward in Heaven
for keeping such fellows as tbe Chronicle
man from robbing tbe widows aod orpbans.
GBOOK COUJTTT
items
From the Columns)
Oehoeo Review.
or the
ilenry Gray, who lives twelve miles
southeast of town, threshed his grain last
week. His yield ffas wheat, 45 bushels to
the acre; oats, 40 bushels; bailey 70
bushels.
A steam engine for the Ochoco mines
passed through town Thursday. A test
mill is en route from San Francisco, and
when it arrives and is set up, a practical
working test of the quartz of the Ochoco
mines will be made.
' A. L. Allen, who lives on Crooked river
at the month of Beaver, was in town last
Sunday. Mri Allen says he harvested 102
tons of hay on bis place this season. 1 All
his land is randy soil that grew nothing hut
sagebrush before it was reclaimed, but by
proper cultivation and irrigation he has
caused ic to produce as well as the richest
bottom land. What he has accomplished
on his place is a sample of what can be done
all along Crooked river botto in, wherever
water for irrigating can be had.
Wasco Hews,
Wasco, Sept 22, 1891.
Editor Tnns-MomtTAiHEKR:
The dust has been pretty thick to-day,
the roads being badly cut up.
Mr. Pulliam's furniture store is nearly
finished. It will be one of the neatest
buildings in town when completed.
Mr.' John Dingle will erect a residence
right away. He will put a force of carpen
ters at work as soon as bis lumber arrives.
Threshing season will soon be over. The
several machines in this locality hsye had a
good run.
Rev. Mr. White, of Rutledge, formerly
of Grant,, was in town to-day. The Rut
ledge people will establish a " Methodist
churcb at tbat point. We baye every rea
son to believe that a church would be well
supported at that place.
James Downing, tbe veteran insurance
plague, is in the city. He is a rustler for
business.
Several of tbe good people of Moro were
in town to-day.' ...
Sheriff Leslie bad a jury summoned to
day to try the rights of property. The
facts are briefly these: W. M. Barnett re
cently brought suit against Henry Burro
and attached certain goods and cnattels,
among which were a water tank and cook
house. It appears that prior to tbe attach
ment Mr. Burro had given W. H. Moore a
bill of sale of the tank, but had not deliv
ered possession, and R. C. Wallis had a
claim supposed to be for lumber. After a
full hearing, and after due consideration the
jury brought in a verdict in fayor of W. M.
Barnett.
Mr. V. C. Brock, county clerk, is now at
The Dalles comparing the records for the
added territory recently annexed to this
county. It will take several days to com
plete the work.
Mr. A. Murchie and sons have been busy
erecting a picks fence around their tine res
idence in town this week. The fence is of
pickets woven together with wire and adds
materially to the appearance of their prop
erty. Geo. P. Sink departed on Sunday last for
Condon to attend court. He took two or
tbree good witnesses with him. - He is to
appear before the grand jury. The charge
against him will doubtless be dismissed.
Mrs. Nancy J. Mercer has rented the
bnilding she formerly occupied and will be
gin tbe millinery and restaurant business
again.
This is certainly an excellent location for
a lumber and wood yard. The man who
starts first will make money.
Reporter.
Dealings in Eealty.
Sept 23 L J Perry to C Hull; lots 10
aod 11 block 2, Waucoma; $1200.
Sept. 23. United States to Priscilla
Watson.; lot 6 sec. 4, T 1 N R 13 east.
Sept 22 A P Ferguson to Martha L
Bardon; parcel of land near Masonic
cemetery road ; $250.
Sept. 28. R. Gilhousen and wife toH.
Horn; lots 19 and 20 block 11, Thomp
son's addition ; $1000.
Sept 23 Martha L Bardon aod Fred
Bardon, ber husband, to A P Ferguson ;
parcel of land near Masonic cemetery
road; $200.
Sept. 23. The Dalles Land and Im
provement Co., to Resor Gilhousen ; lots
19 and 20, block 11, Thompson's addi
tion; $175.
-Sept. 23. United Stales to Milo M.
Cashing; lots 8, 4 and 5, sec. 4 lot 5, sec.
5, lot 10, sec. 8 and other land N R 13
east containing 157 acres.
Patents.
U. S. Land Office, ,
The Dalles, Or.. Sept. 22, 1891. j
Patents for the following persona were
received at The Dalles land office for deliv
ery Sept. 22, 1891: Donald McRae, Andrew
J. Warren, James W. Vanderpool, Wm, O.
Smith, Adalbert Coon, John H. Wigle,
Sophia Kyllaner, Adolph Straube, Jeff. D.
Evans. Johv W. Lewis,
- Register.
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
Pleasant Weather and Good
Attendance.
A LIST OF THE EXHIBITS
A Three-Eighths Mile Saddle Horse
Bace Oooupies the Greater Fart
of the Afternoon.
The attendance at the district fair was
considerably larger tnan yesterday, and
much interest is manifested' in the many
fine exhibits which find place in the art
and agricultural ball as well as the thor.
oughbred stock of all kinds. The fire
which destroyed much of the stable room,
and burned several of the race horses,
did not materially affect the exhibits,
which are constantly coming in, both of
fine stock and produce of varied kinds,
In the art hall the reporter noted tbe
following articles, all of especial merit
and most of which are destined to draw
prizes :
Water color and crayon paintings, Miss
Matilda Hollister.
Painted chinaware, Miss Bessie Lang.
Oil painted velyet cushions and plush
crazy quilt, Mrs. C L. Phillips.
Drawn work table set and oil-painted
banner, Mrs. H. L. Waters.
Braided rug, Mrs. Varney.
Crazy quilt, Mrs. Leonard.
Machine worked lambrequins, W. H.
Tackman.
Crayon drawings, Miss Hill (14 years
old.)
Crazy quilt, Mrs. Waters.
Crayon drawings, Mabel Sterling (18
years old )
Penmanship arid pen and ink drawings
and fret-sawed jewel box, Lyman Lee.
Cotton patched quilt, Mrs. Leonard.
Outline work, and knit shawls, Mrs.
Lee.
Outline buggy robe, Miss Bessie Lang
Point lace handkerchief, Mrs. Tack'
man.
Embroidered table cover, Mrs. Phillips.
Worsted patchwork quilt, Mrs. Mc
Cartney.
Unit shawls, Mrs. Hill.
The stock on exhibit is as follows:
"Dandy," English shire stallion.weight
2000; R. Sigman, Dufur.
Bird," all-purpose mare, dapple gray;
M. Sigman, Dufur.
"Old Dell" and mate, farm team.graded
Clydesdale; R. Sigman.
"Mazy," brood mare and col:, graded
Percheron ; R. Sigmnn.
Brood mare and colt; Andrew Dufur,
Dufur.
Brood mare and colt; Grant Bolton,
Dufur.
Brood mare and colt; Adolph Koeber,
Kings! ey.
"Flora" and "Prince," brood mare and
colt, graded Percheron; Patrick Ward,
Kingsley.
"Gleneld," English draft stallion,
weight 2100; jfi. L. Boynton, Kingsley.
"Butcher Boy," graded Percheron, 3
years old, weight 1400; E. L. Boynton.
"Royal Scott," imported Clydesdale,
weight about 2000; Callahan & Marsh,
Rutledge, Sherman county.
"Montford," imported Percheron, dap
ple grey, weight 1768; Robert Kelly,
Kingsley.
"Nanty," all-purpose brood mare; .C.
. Abbott. Kingsley. This mare was ex
hibited, but not -entered for competition
by the owner, because of a sore bind leg.
Fcrm team; Andy Allen, The Dalles.
"Pet," running mare and colt; C. G.
Abbott. '
"Rob Roy," thoroughbred Shorthorn
yearling bull; J. D. Whitten, Kingsley.
"Young Ban," thoroughbred Durham
bull, "Daisy," cow, and ten head Durham
stock; C. G. Abbott. x
Fifteen bead Deyoncattie; J.Trappeer,
Wapicitia.
There is also a fine hog and poultry ex
hibit, comprising some of the very best
varieties to be found in the word.
Tbe agricultural hall is filled with a
fine fruit and yegetable exhibit, and a
bive of bees at work very handsomely
sets off one of the tables in this depart
ment. THE KACE8.
The day was all that could be desired.
There was scarcely any wind stirring, and
the air was just cool enough to be pleas
ant. . The termination of yesterday's trotting
race, best three in five, mile beats, was
won by Bell Rooney.
The first race of the afternoon (No. 5)
occurred at 3 o'clock a three-eights mile
dash. Entries and position Serrate 1st,
Harold 2d, Hastings 3d, Queen of Hearts
4th. There was considerable difficulty
experienced in starting, bat finally a fair
start was made, coming under the wire
nearly even, in the following order: Has
tings 1st, Harold 2d, Queen of Hearts 3d,
Serrata 4th. Time 37M- ' '
Second beat Queen of Hearts received
an injury of a split hoof in the first heat,
but after a short parley with the judges it
was ordered not to retire ber. The same
difficulty was experienced in starting and
proved very tiresome. They arrived in
the following order: Queen of Hearts lBt,
Hastings 2d, Harold 3d, Serrata 4th. The
race was so near a Ue between the first
two horses named tbat the decision of the
judges was impatiently awaited. Time
37.
Exhibits Steadily Coming; In.-Shabby
Trick of a Predatory Hodent.
From Thursday's Dally.
Interest in the district fair steadily gains,
and to-day there were many hundred visit
ors at the grounds. Exhibits continue to
come in and are generally of standard ex
cellence. The attractions were further' set
off yesterday by tbe mounted specimens by
Ray Davis of an eagle, snipe and wood
pecker. But last night the latter-named
bird suffered decapitation, probably from a
woodrat. Nothing else being attacked, it
is supposable tbat tbe animal became dis
gusted at the unlooked-for termination of
an anticipated meal and came to the conclu
sion, from what philosophy a rodent com
mands, that "all is not gold that glitters."
At any rate the snipe and eagle were ' un
touched. John Booth's display is very creditable,
but looks lonesome, its only neighbor being
some pyramids of flour from the Diamond
roller mills.
Tbe beautiful weather continues, and
there are many visitors in from the country.
THE RACES.
Yesterday's 8-mile saddle horse race was
won by Hastings in tbe third heat.
No. 7 Half-mile dash, Bell Moore 1st,
Herald 2d, Mamie S. 3d, Payday 4cb. Time
52.
No. 8 Trotting race, best three in five,
mile beats. First heat: Bell Rooney 1st,
Royal Kis bar 2d, Stella H 3d. Time 2:48.
From Friday's Pally. .
Tbe proper committee were busy to-day
in awarding brizea for the various exhibits,
and in attaching bits of bine or red ribbon
to show respectively which is awarded first
and second prizes. A full list of the win
ners will be given at some future time.
Though the attendance is not so large as
was expected, pool sellers are doing a thriv
ing business and there seems to we no scarci
ty of money to bet on favorites,
Race No. 9, a half-mile dash and repeat.
was not terminated nntil 4 o'clock, pre.
eluding a report of the remaining race for
the day, a trotting rac, mile heats.
In the first heat the horses came in tbe
following order: Hastings first, Herald
second, Bell Moore third, Hamilton fourth,
The rider of Herald claimed a foul in that
he was crowded to the post by Hastings
and quite a heated argument occurred
among the two. The objection was disal
lowed. Time 52J.
Second heat The horses came under the
wire in precisely the same order as in the
first heat, viz: Hastings first, Herald
second, Bell Moore third, Hamilton fourth,
Time 53.
THAT MELON.
"Keno" Assists a 31 un Out of a ififH-
culty.
. Duftjb, Sept. 23, '91.
Editor TuiES-MociiTinma:
1 feel so badly over the charges made
against me in the article by "Q. R. X.",and
commented on by the Fossil Journal, that
it is necessary for my peace of mind to
make an explanation. My explanation may
in some points be almost a confession, tor
though I never actually stole any melons
from the McLeod melon orchard I profited
some by the theft and am thus an accom
plice.
The tone of the article spoken of is such
as to make strangers think me in the habit
of visiting melon patches after dark, and
should tbey become thoroughly convinced
such is the case it would naturally injure
my reputation for honesty; aod yet for me
to attempt to convince my friends tbat a
healthy melon patch grew, blossomed and
brought forth berries near my residence and
1 knew it not, would be a seyere strain, at
least on my reputation for veracity.
I repeat that I feel very badly about my
share in the whole transaction, and have
sworn not to visit a melon patch (even in
friendship) for nearly a year. Eyery time
that forlorn looking McLeod melon patch,
with its lonesome withered vines, stares me
in the face I blush, inwardly. One who
has not had the experience can hardly re
alize what a change can come over such a
place, when some ooe has nipped the melons
and the frost has nipped the vines.
I wandered forth for a walk one evening,
thinking to myself what a fine place this
world would be if every body was as honest
as he wished everybody to think himself to
be; at least my thoughts were about in that
line somewhere, when I fonnd myself close
beside the McLeod farm, and saw several
melons and an empty sack outside tbe fence
as though some one was about to move
away with some melons. Knowing Prof.
Frazier had a two-third interest in these
melons, and supposing tbe party wo jd re
turn for his plunder I ccncluded to watch
and wait and strive to talk the boy (I was
certain it would be a boy) into putting the
melons back where he got them. Imagine
my surprise when I saw a man approach
the feneb on the inside . with two more
melons. Taking tbe sack I crept to the
place where he was crawling beneath the
fence, aod slipping it over his bead had a
prisoner. He struggled some, but finally
gave np, and promising not to show tight I
released him, and discovered my victim to
be none other than the professor himself
caught in the act of stealing his own
melons. My discovery somewhat staggered
me, and I sat down to await events. Prof.
Frazier brushed the lint from his shoulders
and then eat down beside me. "We are
both honest men," he began, "every body
knows that, but we are trodden under foot ,
by monopolists, and of all monopoly tbat of
land is the worst." I conld not exactly see
why on that account a man should go out
at night and steal his own melons, but 1
kept quiet. "Yes," he continued, "land
monopoly is the greatest evil we have td
contend with. Now, for instance, I toiled
and sweat cultivating this piece of ground,
but must turn over to McLeod one-third of
all the produce. Every third melon there,"
he said, pointing at the pile of melons near
us, "belongs to McLeod, tbough I have
watched and tended to them since they
went into tbe ground." The moon came
forth from behind a cloud, and I thought a
tear glistened in the professor's off eye. I
began to feel tbat a great wrong was being
done somewhere, and as the land monoplist
wasn't present he mnst be the one to blame.
I thought I saw a way to help the down
trodden man and not put myself to any se
rious inconvenience, so I spoke. "You say
you have to give McLeod every third melon.
Now, professor, to help you get what is
justly due you I will take every fifth one,
and we will say no more about it." We
soon came to an understanding and I was to
assist bim in laying the blame of a shortage
in the melon crop onto tbe shoulders of tbe
small boy. This I did, aod every eyening
"Prof." divided with me according to agree
ment. I was to have choice each night on
condition that in an article to the Mount
aineer I leave the impression he was strict
ly honest but much abused. Tbe last
melon caused trouble. It was my first
choice, and, of coarse, I claimed it. ' Then
bis conscience begun to trouble him, and he
thought it ought to be sold for McLeod.
We agreed on this, and he carried the melon
to the store and aaked tbat it be sold for 40
cents. The exorbitant price was put on
that no one would purchase, and then he
would have to carry it home and eat it. I
started a subscription and we purchased the
melon, placed tbe 40 cents to McLeod's
credit, and made professor angry.
That he is in some manner responsible for
the article of "Q. R. X." I have no doubt;
but it will be plainly seen by all-nnpreju-diced
persons that what I did was entirely
for his benefit, and that through my kind
ness be got four-fifths of tbe crop, and also
through my kindness McLeod got 40 cents
more than he would have received.
Keno.
Can This be True ?
Under this beading the Oregonian yester
day published the following correspondence
from the Cascade Locks:
Referring to your article in the Sun
day Oregonian, relating to tbe Cascade
portage, in which yon use the follow
ing words, "Just wby the lower in
cline is not completed is not known, but it
may be because funds have been exhaust
ed," let me state some things that are
known.
It is well known here that the superin
tendence of this work has cost nearly $1
per day for each man employed. It is
known that none but disrated railroad men
oould procure employment in such superin
tendence, some of whom have been dis
charged from former employ tor incompe
tency and some for worse. It is known
that time and money which conld and
should have been spent upon the main line,
and upon this lower incline referred to,
have been spent upon land to which the
state has not, as yet, secured a title, in fit
ting np a dwelling house for the superin
tendent, and in building and rebuilding
lines of railroad for which there is no use
except to give employment to the above
mentioned superintend'' is known
that large commissions have--, n received
by the purchasing officer. Itls known, that
one officer and relations were drawing $16
per day none of whom were qualified tor
tbe work at hand, tbe majority being mere
boys of 15 or 16 years. It is known that
25 per cent of the money expended has been
wasted in mistakes, the result of inexper
ience and incompetency, as well as down
right dishonesty, aa stated above.
Is it any wonder tbe lower incline is not
done?
Is it any wonder the road is not ready for
traffic? -
To those who have watched the construc
tion, nd who are aware of the officers en
gaged and salaries proposed, there is no
hope for any benefit to come or any relief to
be rendered to our people till a change is
made in the management of afiairs here and
some man pnt in charge with good, prac
tical common sense.
One oi the People.
TELEGBAPHIC.
Politicians Hedslng.
Washington, Sept. 24 .The poli
ticians are getting under cover. Some
of tbe most prouounced and rampant
Blame men are coming into the Harrison
camp and declaring that the conservative
administration of tbe president entitles
him to a renomination from his pirty.
Fred Dubois, senator from Idaho, bos
jnst arrivod in Washington. When he
left here last spring be was very much
against the administration. lie had
been turned down in tbe appointment
in bis state, had carried his opposition to
a most bitter warfare and prevented the
confirmation of Judge Beetty. He said
to day, tbat if President Harrison wanted
tbe delegation in bis section be could
baye it. Tbe people of tbe new state
were very grateful to tbe administration
for favors received, and were not ready
to go back on the president. Senator
Dubois himself endorsed this sentiment.
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, and
Senator Hansbrougb, of North Dakota,
were recently out in interviews for Har
rison. Both were formerly Blaine suout-
ers. It would look as if tbey bad re
ceived a tip and were coming around
before tbe Blaine letter, declining em
phatically to be a candmate, is published
It now seems certain that such a letter
will be published at the proper time to
do Harrison tbe most possible good.
Railroad Wreck.
New Castle, Pa., Sept. 24. A terri
ble wreck occurred this morcing on tbe
Pittsburg & Western railroad at Mckim's
siding. At this point a work train, with
a force of fifty men was engaged in put
ting down a new track. W bile they were
on the tram throwing off dirt a freight
crashed into it, piling tbe cars and en
gines up in a mass. Steam and boiling
wa'er poured over those caught in tbe
wreck, and for a moment theie w
silence, then the air was broken by the
surieks of tbe dviog, makmg the scene
so horrible that one of the trainmen who
had escaped injury, fainted witb horror.
The trainmen and laborers not miured
began at once to assist those imprisoned
in the debris. By 11 o clock tbe bodies
of eight Italian laborers were taken from
ihe wreck, and, witb Engineer Hnghton,
this swells the dead to nine. At least
twenty men are injured, several of whom
cannot recover. All the bodies are
terribly mangled and disfigured. In a
short time physicians and citizens were
at tbe scene rendering all assistance pos
sible. All trains are delayed, but a laree
force of men are at work cleaning the
track.
Pnni-hcd as 2ie Reserved.
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 24. The
law against selling liquors to minors has
been grossly violated in this county. It
is no uncommon thing to see boys of 15
years drunk on tbe streets. John Freas
was to day convicted of the charge in
the superior court. He runs 8 hotel and
saloon at Preecott and keeps a disorderly
place. His experience cost bim over
500. Judge Upton, in sentencing bim,
said:
Tbe use of intoxicating liquor is at all
times attended witb danger, and even
those of us who are willing to exposo
ourselves to that danger are not willing
that our children also should be placed
peril. JN either the court nor any other
observant citizen can fail to know tbat
there are others in this community guilty
of the crime of which vou have been con
victed. It is too well known that young
boys of from 12 to 16 years of age. eons
of some of our best citizens, obtain
iquots, and are seen drunk in our streets
and are starting on the road which leads
tbe penitentiary and the drunkard's
grave. I do not care to notify the men
wbo are responsible for this state of
affairs, tbat when detected tbey need
expect only nominal punishment.
A Panic in a Church.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 24. Just
before midnight last night a panic oc
curred in the Harmony Baptist church
(colored), caused by tbe lights going out.
One women was killed, tbree others
received fatal injuries, and about twenty
people were seriously crushed and
bruised.
A Lady at the Throttle.
Clarksburg dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer '
The Cairo and Kanawha Valley Rail -
road, a narrow guage line conneciing with
tbe Baltimore and Obio at Cairo in this
county claims the distinction of employ
ing the only female railroad engineer in
tbe United States Tbe lady's name is Miss
Ida Hewitt, and she is the daughter of
Colonel Hewitt, one . of. the principal
stockholders of the road. Miss Ida is
a very beautiful and accomplished yonng
woman, under 20 years of age, has always
bad a peculiar fascination for machinery
and has spent a large portion ol her time
in tbe shops of the company. She finally
became a macninist of no mean ability,
wten she undertook the task of running
an engine on tbe road, and ber success
was so great tbat she is now regularly
employed in that capacity, and makes
ber daily rnn with as much regularity
as the most veteran -engineer.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, September 26, 1891. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Andrew, Amay Baldwin, Chas E
Buttomer, M F Burley, M -Clarkson,
C W Connille, Pto Ard
Colyer, Mrs Martha Cochran, Mrs J
Cook, L 8
Crookhara, A J
Dozier, E B
Elliott, James F
Griep, Clias
Hedges, A H
Love, J B. (2)
Monahan, Tom
Prall, Mrs Cora
Baslero, Annie
Teats, Grant
Wilson, A H
Dick, B C
Etten, Geo H '
Freeman, W E
Herman, W H
Lawre, Edward
Mason, Oeo B
Pacqnet & Smith
Roberta, E B
Stanley, Mrs Jennie
Waters, J L,
Young, Thos
M. T. Nolan. P. M.
Off TO POETLAHD!
And the North Pacific Industrial
a
position.
To those desiring to visit tbe Exposi
tion tbe Union Pacific will sell tickets a
one and one-fifth fare for tbe round trip
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of
each week between September 16 and
October 17, 1891 ,
" Core for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
itching aftet getting warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles, yield at once to the application of
r. iJosanko s Pile itemedy, wbicb acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co..
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by. Blakeley &
Houghton.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatcrta.
When the became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gare them Castoria.
BOBil,
COOKE In this city, Sept. 23d, to the wife of Mr.
a. w. cooks, or Antelope, a oaugnter.
D1EU.
JOHNSTON At Dufur, September 21, 1831, of
membraneous croup. Bay, young at son oi sir.
and Mrs. T H. Johnston; aged 13 months and 23
tUys.
FLOYD In Seattle, Wash., Sept. ISth, Minnie,
wile of Edward rioyn, agea sooui za years.
a
: Firnples, Headaches, Loss of:
Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains In
j Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, j
Eruptions. If you suffer from j
any cf these symptoms, take
DOCTOR ;
If
! WHY ? Becau-e Your Blood Is Impure I ;
! Have you ever used mercury ? If so,
" did vou give yourself tho needed attention
"at the time? Don't you know tbat as!
! long as the mercury is in tho system, you"
will feel the effects of it? V cured not
I tell you that you require a blond medicine, t
i to ensure freedom from the uficr effect.
- ifoctor Acker'm English lilood a
Kifxlr Is tbo only known meuIMno thf.r i
i will thoroughly eradicate thi poison from J
the svstem. Get it fiom ycir druggist,
Jcrwriteto W.H. HOOKCR&CO.S
" 48 West Broadway, Nov York. '
itiaisaiuiaif p jdb !
Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
CASTORIA
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Archer, A. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find it
specially adapted to affections of children."
Ai.ttt. Robertson, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New York.
"From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria Is a most excellent medicine for chil
dren." Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
VEGETABLE PANACEA
PREPARED FROM
ROOTS & .HERBS,
FOR THE CURE OF
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
ARISING FROM A
DISORDERED STATE ofthe STOMACH
OR AN
INACTIVE LIVER.
FOR SALE BY ALL,
DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
THE DALLES.
B. E. LYTLB, - - - Agent.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM:
OCEAN,
Portland to Han Francisco.
To Sin Francisco Leavinz Steamship Wnarf Port
land, at 10 P If., as follows:
Oreion. J" 1
Stat " 5
Elder "
Oregon w
SuS!:...:L - 17
Columbia "
Oregon "
StaS. " .
Baegage must be checked either at Ash St., during
the day, or by the U. C. B. Co. No unchecked
baggage will be received on the Steamers
Han Francisco to Portland.
Tu Portland Leaving Spear St. Wharf, San Francisco,
at 10 A. M. as follows:
Elder June
Oregon
State " 12
Columbia 1
Oregon "
State ' "
Columbia ' " . 8
The company reserves the right to change steam
ers or sailing dates without further notice.
For rates, tickets, berth reservations, etc. . call on
or address any ticket agent of the Union Pacific sys
tem. C. S. MELLEiJ, T. W. LEE
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
Northern Pac.
RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Through JVes
tibuled Trains Every Day In tbe year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Composed of Dining Cars unsurpassed.
Drawing Room Sleepers of Latest
Pullman
jMjuipment.
TOTJBIST SLEEPING OARS,
est that can be constructed, and in which accom
modations are both Free and Furnished
for holders of First or Second
class Tickets, andj
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A Continuous Line connecting with All
Lines, Affording Direct and Un
interrupted Service
Pulmftn Sleeper reeervationi can be secured .In ad
vance through any agent of (he road.
THROUGH TICKETS ff'ttS
ard Europe can be purchased at any Ticket office of
s Company
Fall Information concerning rates, time of trains,
utes and other details furnished on application to
y agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON, .
Assistant General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 First street, cor. Washington,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
W. BIRGFELD,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Instruction given on Piano and Violin
Booms over Nickelsen's store. Third an
Washington Streets. noT8wklytf
II
The Hew Umatilla House,
THE DALLES. OREGON
HANDLE Y Ss SINNOTT, Proprie
ilfeiiSiaaiiSSlliiisl
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN ORECON
Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of a!i Valuables
Ticket and Baggage Office of the UNION PACIFIC Railway Company, and Ofic qj th
Western Uuion Telegraph Company, are in e Hotel.
A. M. WILLIAMS k Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO LATE FIRM
E. WINGATE &c CO.
Ifcaeral Uereha&disef
A COMPLETE LINK OP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Iron and Steel.
Fami Implements.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
lm Fmelsop Ite lall
. SECOND STREET BETWEEN UNION AND COURT,
J? :L13XI37:, proprietor.
KEEPS ON
G0LUSV3BIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND FOR
ALL KINDS OF
Also, the very best Imported
7L. W, MCOOELW,
id Commission and
391, 393 and 395
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited!
Prompt Attention to those who favor me with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash for Wheat, Barley, Etc., Etc
CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Mr.Fagan has been appointed
firm, and will attend to
REMOVAL ! ig$S2T ItEMOVAL, I
, Removed to 276 and 278 Second St.,
3D- TTv7"- Edwards,
DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Papers, Decorations
ABTI8T8' HATEIIIAL8, .
Oil Paintings, Cliromos and Steel' Engravings.
MOULDINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES, CORNICE POLES, ETC
B. JACOBSED? & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
2Pia,3a.os and Organs
Sold on easy installments. Call and see for yourself that it i
for your interest to buy of us.
168 Hecond Street, - - THK DALLES, OB,
Crandall & Burnet,
DEALERS IN
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furniture, Caipsts, Mattings, Fsrlor Ornaments, Window 8hadas, Ete.
TTrid.ert aJsn.rs.gr a, Specialty.
Coffins, Caskets, Burial Kobes, Etc.
Can be found at all hours of the day or night at their place of business,
lOO SECOND STBEET, The Xalle3.
CORTOATD 1HH.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
Building- Material and Dimension Timber
DRY
FILL, MINE
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
Office NoC7 WasainjrtOBi tst.
"
HACKS AND BUGGIES
DRAUGHT-
8ALE
BOTTLED BEER.
Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
Forwardins? Merchant,
SECOND STBEET,
Sole Agent for this celebrated
all orders personally.
-WOOD
ANY PART OP THE CITY.
Yard at Old StyveraaseMt Bajrtacko