The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.; ..OCiUBER 3, 1891
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
- From Wedneaday'i Daily. "
' Mr. John W. Costello, of Albina, came
m on tbe noon train.
We received a very handsome paper
weight to-day from Messrs. jacoosen
. uo.
? - Mr John Rronkhonse. it in tbe city. He
1 reports a very large yield of grain, and is
well satisfied with bitf crops.
Wheat still continues coining in tbe city
from this and adjoining counties, and from
Klickitat county in. Washington.
" Found, between this city and Sharp's,
95 grain sacks. Owner can nave same by
- 1 1 1 n IT mi II IH 1 1 J 1 1 M hiim HV 111 V IU1 Bll'
yertismg- . .
. We have rarelv seen the beach as
. crowded with wood of all k'nds as it is
at Dresent. There is an abundance of
oak, fir and maple. - "
There were two "d. and d.'s" last night
- housed in the city jail, and this moroing
tbev were doin? cood work for tbe city on
the streets. . So mote it be.
The office of tbe East Portland Chroni
cle burned to the ground ' Monday morn
ing. Wheeler Uros., the proprietors,
have sufficient means, and the paper will
very likely be resuscitated. Tbe Chroni
cle took the place ot the Vindicator.
- Mr. F. Dehm, the, pioneer watchmaker
and leweler. who has been in business in
. this city since 1862, was one ot.the suffer
era by the late fire, and received a very
handsome gilt sign from his old friend,
H. Weinhardt, of Portland.
Next Sunday being the anniversary of
the organization of tbe gesang verein in
this city, the event will be properly cele
brated in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Very many triends have been inyited.and
a very enjoyable time may be expected.
Baseball is still agitating our neighbors
in Walla Walla and Pendleton. As far
as Tbe Dalles is concerned this year, our
boys are "not in it." They are keeping
a uiet for another season, when they ex
pect to receive the laurels on the diamond
neia in ine norm west
Mr. Rice, of Crook connty, brought in
to Mr. R. 4. Saltmarshe's stockyards to
day 800 head of fine beef cattle. These
a.e in prime condition, and have been
taKen fiorn the bunchgrass range. The
nutritious bunchgrass of Eastern Oregon
is tbe best feed for cattle, and nothing can
excel this.
Eagle: D. 6. Browning, one of Long
Creek vallev a residents came in to see . us
Monday. He has just completed threshing
bis cram crop ot nasi- bushels from titty
acres, thirty of wbich was wheat and
twenty barley. The former made an aver
age of 34 bushels per acre while the latter
averaged 532 bushels per acre.
Mr. C li Phillips was the hero on the
occasion of the alarm of fire this morn
ing. With a commendable presence of
Minil t-A wan Inln tKu Kn i Irl 5 ill. In iliA
liluiu uc iau iuiu iuu uuuuiuei iu wo
midst ot the dense smoke, threw a b'ick-
etiul of water on the fire, and manfully
pulled the mattress into the street, where
the fire could be easily controlled.
A meeting of the members of the Third
Regiment band was held last evening, and
they came to the conclusion that three or four
more names would be necessary before the
band could effect a re-organization. It i
expected that the members will give an en
tertainment at an early date, for tbe pur
pose of purchasing instruments, nearly all
of which were burned during the recent
fire.
East Oregonian: Athena is a trifle excited,
according to reports, over a little difficulty
between two ladies of that city, wbich
ended Monday in a personal encounter.
One, Mrs. H. Mortimer, visited the house
ot tbe other, Mrs. Fisher, and the two ' en
. gsged in a lively combat Tbey were sep
arated by a fruit peddler who passed that
way. Mrs. Mortimer has been arrested on
Mrs. Fisher's complaint.
Now that Mr. Farley has signified bis
intention of resigning the superiniend
ency of the portage road, on or before
Nov. 1st, it is in order for Mr Hugh
Gourlay to present his name for the va
cant position. He should present a peti
tion for signatures ; for peti'ions are won
derful things both as regards unanimous
expression, and the manner of manipu
lating the names on them by experts.
In the debris of tbe slight blaze in the
unoccupied room on Front street this
morning, we picked up a photograph of
Hon. W. H. Newell, the first editor of the
Mouhtatnrek, from 1861 to 180, which
Mr. Otis Bayage kindly presented us,
and it now adorns our sanctum. We de
sire very much to match this with the
pictures of the other editors of this paper,
who have at different times occupied the
position for over thirty years past.
One year ago, says the Dayton Courier,
Benjamin McGill purchased a farm of
two hundred acres near Dayton, paying
therefore flrViO per acre. . This year be
sold $0000 of wheat alone, which had
been raised on tbe place, to say nothing
of a large quantity of the best quality of
hay Mr. McGill's entire wheat crop
averaged forty-five bushels to tbe acre.
How does this strike the average farmer
in other sections of the country t There
is no "boom talk" about this item, as the
facts can be substantiated.
No freight trams, we are informed, ar
rived in The Dalles from Alblna, since
last night until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The trouble was caused bv a strike of the
switchmen in tbe AJbina yards, because
all crews were worked every Sunday, and
the men wanted only half of them to
work on tbese days and the other half ot
them to rest. Our informant says tbe
switchmen were successful, and hereafter
a moiety of them will have Sunday while
the others work, and these will work the
next Sunday and the remainder rest.
At the meeting of the portage railroad
commission yesterday the only matter
taken into consideration was the rate
charged over the portage road. As two
of the board had already approved the
schedule of rates, the remaining member
could do nothing but acquisce. As re
gards the charges against buperint Ldent
Farley .which were not presented in proper
shape, consideration of them was not bad
at this meeting. Mr. Farley signified his
intention ot resigning on or before the 1st
day of November.
Salem Statesman: Monday evening
Sheriff Croisan served papers on the
Southern Pacific Railroad company ncre
in a suit just brought by C. W. Johnson,
of Itoseburg, to recover damages in .e
amount of $1&,075 for injuries sustain-. d
In the Lake Labish railway disaster f
last November. This is about tbe twen
tieth suit to have been brought here
against this company as a result of this
wreck, in wbich so many were injured.
The suit of Mr. Johnson is to come for
hearing at the October term of circuit
court for Marion county.
An alarm of fire was sounded about 9
o'clock this morning, and was found to pro
coed from the building, formerly occupied
as the office of the Columbia Navigation
Co., but at present unoccupied. A mattress
and bed cover were on 6 re, and these were
quickly removed and by means of a bucket
of water all danger of a conflagration
. i-A Tk f u: AHn
HQig yviwu. uiupi vi IUU um wu
only be conjectured, as the building was
not accessible to tramps or questionable
characters. . If ; tbe tire had not been
nnder control, great damage to surrounding
-jrrvjrervj uu iu oris idiui kcu , uui iuiiu'
nately it waa discovered in time before
much damage was done.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. A. Fleischauer, of Cascade Locks, is
in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens is visiting friends in
Albany.
Misa Annie Dehm is visiting relatives and
friends in Portland.
Miss Florence Lark, of San Francisco, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. Mack, in this
city.
License was issued yesterday by the conn
ty clerk to wed to Homer McFarland and
Miss Hsppy Day Potter.
Patrick Kennedy, a hard-working hod
carrier of Pendleton, is reported to have
fallen heir to a fortune of $9,000,000.
Among the arrivals at tbe Umatilla House
to-day are Jno. S. Mitchell, of San Fran
cisco, and Hon. W. H. Biggs, of Wasco.
Mr. W. R. Menefee, one of the oldest
residents of Wasco county, and at present
s citizen of Untax, la in town to-day.
Judge Bradshaw and family returned last
night. Mrs. Bradshaw, niece and infant
aon have been spending the summer months
at Tillamook and her old borne near 11c-
Minnville.
J. W. Johnson, who cut bis right hand
off at Albina Tuesday, and was removed to
St. Vincent s hospital, is getting along very
well. It was found that he did the cutting
with an old dull hatchet. This accounts
for bis not bleeding to death. Had the arm
been cut with a keen-edged ax he would
have bled to death in fifteen minutes.
Frankie Turn bow was taken to the blind
school at Salem last week by Prof. M. W
Smith. Here he will have an opportunity
to acquire an education alter the latest ap
proved plan. , !
Col. Compfon, for not preventing the
lynching" of the gambler, A. J. Hunt, at
Walla Walla, bas received his sentence,
which is suspension from rank and com
mand for two years at half pay.
The M . E. church at Dufur will be dedi
cated next Sunday. Kev. Dr.. Harrington,
editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
We are sorry to learn that the wife of Mr.
John Jack, known by her stage name . of
Miss Annie cirmin, is seriously sick at
Heppner. Mr Jack and bis wife are old
time favorites with tbe - residents of
Oregon. . . . .
To-dsy Mr.. R. W. Baxter assumes the
duties of superintendent ot the western
division of the Union Pacific R. R. Co.
vice Mr. Edward Cookingham, who is tern
porarily transferred to his former position
as assistant manager. " " . 7
Mr. Fred. Branson and Mr. II. C. Rooper
returned last night from a two weeks
camping and hunting tour in the Cascade
mountains, near The headwaters of tbe Mc-
Kenzie river. . They report a most enjoya
ble time, and game and nsh plentitul.
W. W. Union-Journal Monday night the
sheriff ot Wasco county came np to arrest
a colored pugilist for badly cutting another
tough in tbe neck at 1 he Dalles. Aided by
the rain the coon slid out of the clutches of
the officer and disappeared in the darkuess
Journal: During a tight at Wallula Sun
day night Geo. Coffin struck John Logan on
the head with a bar of iron, breaking the
skull and rendering him unconscious for a
time. Logan was brought to St. Mary's
hospital and tbe officers are seeking for
Codin. .
The following books saved from the fire
of Sept. 2d are at Chas. Frazer'a barber
shop, on Front Street: "Encyclopaedia
Brittanica." Vol. Ill; "Home Library En
cyclopaedia of Reference," and "Museum of
Antiquity. Owner will please cau ana get
them.
Taylor Lodge, No. 99, A. F. & A. M.,
was instituted at Wasco Ti'esday night, by
R. F. Gibons, D. G. M., with the following
officers: M. A. VanGilder, W. M.; J. Ed
gington, S. W.; R. W. Brock, J W.; W.
M. Barnett, Treas.; W. H. Biggs, Sec;
John Johnson, T.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Dan. Mc
Lachland has resigned his position as Mas
ter Mechanic of the western division of the
Union Pacific. Mr. McLachland has been
thoroughly competent and honest, and we
do not believe the company will find a man
who will be as careful of its interests.
Mr. John Smith, the barber in this city,
received the sad intelligence Sunday of the
death of his father in Decatur, Ind. The
day previous he received a teleg am notify
ing him of the serious illness of tbe old
gentleman ; but it was impossible for him
to repait to the bedside of his aged parent.
The next day tbe electrio wires were bur
dened with the news of bis demise.
The w York World, of September 23a,
publishes in its missing friends and rela
tives' department a request for information
regarding John L. Moore, who left The
Dalles, Or., in the spring of 1889 He is
now, if living, 21 years of age and about
five feet six inches ia hight His brother,
Howard E. Moore, of Independence, in this
state, is anxious to learn of his whereabouts
if possible.
W. G. Gilstrap, editor of the Oakesdale,
Wash., Sun, and deacon in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church of that town, aa well
as leader in the choir, is wanted by the
sheriff there on six different charges of se
duction, three complainants being married
women and three young women of the city.
It was thought if caught the law would not
be given an opportunity to take its course.
Telegram: Senator Mitchell has been tell
ing a Washington l.ity reporter the old
story that "every effort possible will be
made to secure tbe opening or tbe Columbia
river. v bile we are not aisposea to ex
press any doubt of the senator's sincerity,
yet the wearisome and miserable failure at
the Cascades is a standing reproach more
forcible than speech or written censure, of
the methods so far employed, ixive us an
other portage road above Tbe Dalles, and
then proceed with the river work the best
way possible.
Very many obi residents of The Dalles
will recollect Mr. Dwight Muzzey, who
formerly did a very active if not lucrative
business by cutting cord word lor a living.
A few years ago be removed to Spokane
and is reported to have accumulated a for
tune of $150,000. He i? as industrious as
eyer; but since fortune has smiled on him
bas a more contented look on bis benign
countenance.
Mr. H. Herbring returned Tuesday from
a business trip east, where be has been for
some weeks purchasing a stock of fall and
winter goods tor nib store in this city. Me
has made an excellent sehction, and as
soon as these goods arrive a rare opportu
nity for bargains will be presented. Mr.
Herbring knows tbe wants of this locality,
and baa replenished his stock with the
choicest that could be purchased in Chicago
and New xork.
In the South Bend Journal, Washington.
museum there is on exhibition a piece of
perfect y preserved wood found at a depth
of 32 feet by Mr. J. NT. Skidmore. Mr.
Skidmore is digging a well near the hotel
n liana, and the above mentioned piece is a
part of a log three feet in thickness, which
was struck when at that depth. It was
found imbedded in a vein of the stiffest
kind of blue clay. Tbe wood, though dis
colored considerably, resembles fir in grain
and general appearance.
Hew Westminister Columbian: Harry
Hornet, a mission Indian, captured the
largest sturgeon of tbe season a few days
ago and brought it to the city to give visit
ors from a distauce ocular demonstrations
ot the size some of our Fraser river fish at
tain. The fish has been placed in one of
tbe exhibition buildings at Queens Pars,
and, no doubt, will be viewed with surprise
and curiosity by thousands of visitors The
monster weighs 856 pounds and measures
12 feet 8 inches in length, while its girth is
5 feet 2 inches. It is more than a year
since so large a fish has been caught in the
Fraser.
Portland Teteyram: The portage railway
locomotive bas been heard from. It left
St. Paul on tbe 26tb and should pass Helena
to Montana to-day I Wednesday), in two
more days the locomotive will reach Wal
lula, where it will be transferred from the
Northern to the Union Pacific to bring
down to the Cascades. There has been a
good deal of delay in getting this locomo-
time on time. It was to nave come weeks
ago, but did not put in an appearance.
Then the time was set for Saturday last,
when it was sure to arrive. It will proba
bly come for sure this Saturday. The peo
ple at The Dalles are becoming anxious
about this locomotive and want to see it
very soon.
Quard: Tbe B. J. Pengra estate is said to
be hopelessly involved. The indebtedness
against it is about $37,000 and nearly all
this bas accumulated within the last aeyen
years. The only income received is from
the lease of tbe Springfield water power,
$1800 per year, and of this it requires at
least $800 to keep the power in repair.
Joel Ware was appointed guardian for Mr.
Pengra but refused to accept the position.
The property is situated in Lane county at
Springfield and in Crook county, where Mr.
Pengra has a stock ranch on the Deschutes
at Big Meadows. It will have to be sold to
set'ie up the indebtedness.
W. F. Heath, president of the Music
Teachers' National Association, beld at
Philadelphia, 1S89, writes to tbe Press after
hearing the Norwegian violinist, August
Aamold: "He is an artist of the highest
grade. He ' plays on a yiolin valued at
$5000. To say that his playing is in keep
ing with the quality of his violin is only
stating the troth. His technique is clear,
his tone is of a rare and tine quality beyond
description, aud his interpretation is of that
dreamy, and at other times brilliant, quali
ty not often heard from the same artist.
The true artist is distinguished from the
mechanical or imitative musician by the
individuality of his playing, which is pe
culiar to himself, and it is this individuality
that always charms an audience."
Dr. Harry Lane waa not re-elected as
superintendent of the insane asylum be
cause he failed to receive tbe vote of Gov.
Peonoyer, and, as a matter of course, be
feels angry at his excellency. By the wvy
he uses "classic English" in the following
excerpt, speaking of Gov. Peonoyer, we
are inclined to believe he would fill a long-
felt want on the editorial staff ot some of
our esteemed cotemporaries: "For the
small boy manipulator who has dickered
with the devil and thrown down his friends
until his day is past and no man trusts him
more; for tbe more prominent state official
who would willingly unload all the dunder
heads and unshackled rogues in Christen
dom upon an institution provided for the
care of the miserable viotims of the saddest
phase of human suffering; who aims to
make tthe asvlum the roosting place for
everv dead boat and bum who has served
bim at the polls; who will not fight fair but
will insinuate a calumny he dares not as
art. and with half a lie will smother a
truth; for this gentleman, bis religion ana
hi Ktvlp at politics. I feed and fatten a
contempt which is beyond my power to ex
press.
From Friday's Daily.
E. Thomas, of Dufur, came
Mr. D,
town to-day.
Mr. M. J. Speichenger, of this city,
visiting the fair at Walla Walla.
Mr. O. E. Leet, of Yaqnina Bay, a former
resident ot Moro, came up on last night a
train.
The fall weather is perfectly delightful,
and everyone seems to enjoy the bracing
atmosphere.
Our iob presses have been kept busy for
several weeks blling orders tor 100 wora,
and still tbey continue to come in. We
have employed as good and artistis a job
printer as there is in the state of Oregon,
and all orders will receive prompt attention
The buildings now being erected in the
burnt district are giving employment to
large number of men. With high pricea
for our wheat crop, notwithstanding the
fire, The Dalles should be a lively poiiit for
trade this fall and the coming winter.
A man bv the name of Tbos. Ryan was
arrested last night at Hood River for bur
glarv in a saloon, and being examined and
bound over was brought to this city last
niuht by Constable Olinger. Ihe goods
stolen were liquors and other things kept in
a saloon.
Sentiiiek The threshing outiit of Mr. J.
M. Vanhoy baa been very successful this
season, tie mtorms us that he bas tnresnea
so far 52,053 bushels of grain, and that tbe
total by the end of the season will reach
70.000. He bas met with no accidents to
speak of.
Prineville News: J. H. Claypool has sold
bis ranch situated at a point where the
Oregon Pacific survey crosses the Deschutes
river, to one Samuel R. Shipley, a capitalist
of Philadelphia. Whether this is in trust
for the railroad company or a private specu
lation we are nnabla to say.
A 16 year-old aon of Mr. Peter Agidius,
living near Rockland, wbile chopping wood
this morning, fractured tbe third joint of
the index finger of his right hand. He was
brought to this city and Dr. Hollister am
putated the member, and the boy is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Union Scout: The remains of A. Haller, a
wagon maker of La Grande, who was lost
in thb mountains about nine years ago
while out bunting, were found on Monday
last near the head of Ladd crek, by a sheep
herder, in the thick brush. The remains
were identified by a watch which was sold
to Mr. Haller by Mox Block a few weeks
before be was lost.
The father of a frail, consumptive Con
necticut girl who wanted to attend a dance,
sent her in a carriage with two servants,
but made her put a pedometer in her
pocket. When she got home in the morn
ing it indicated that she bad danced enough
to coyer thirty-one miles in a straight line.
If such a girl were asked to help her poor,
tired mother wash dishes she would have
too bad a headache.
The Opera Eating House is certainly be
coming the popular place to eat, if one can
judge by tbe looks of the dining-room at
meal time. Mr. lirabam certainly deserves
all the patronage of our people for the way
he caters to tbe public. Xoa will always
find all the luxuries of the season on his
tables, such as oysters, game and fish. Billy
and his gong are immense.
Mr. Saltmarshe's stockyards shipped
fourteen carloads of cattle last night to the
ruget sound Dressed Meat (Jo., at Meeker,
Wash., and one to Eist Portland. Tbe
night before there were six carloads of cat
tle and one of hogs sent to Portland. Busi
ness bas been in a very lively way for the
past few days, aud the prospects are good
for this to continue.
Our attention has been called to the fact
that the streets in tbe burned district are
covered with nails, and these are dangerous
to t;. feet of horses. Mr. A. Buchler bas
a i of steel brushes which he will permit
Y street commissioner to use to sweep
these out of the way of horses. Valuable
animals may be crippled by these nails, and
this matter should receive immediate atten
tion. . -
According to the Huntington Herald it
is reported that a rich strike haa been made
in tbe Connor Creek mine. For tbe past
several months a lower tuunel has been in
progress to tap the ore vein lower down the
mountain and if the reported rich strike
proves correct the Connor Creek will main
tain tbe distinction of being one of the
greatest bullion producing mints of the
northwest.
Union licout: We notice several of our
exchanges giving accounts of bears visiting
orchards . and coming down into town in
many places throughout tbe state, and in
this case Union is not behind. Oo Sunday
night last a large black bear made its ap
pearance oh our streets, presumably in
seaach of something to et. It was seen by
only one or two parties and no attempt .waa
made to kill it.
Salmon are taKen with the hook and line
quite frequently off the mouth ot the Co
lumbia river and just inside, and the tug
boat men have been enjoying rare sport for
the past two weeks. A twenty-pound sal
mon in tbe full enjoyment of all his facul
ties, can make more fun on the end of a
line than anything that wears fins and
scales. Crouper and rock cod are found in
considerable numbers when tbe tugboat
men have time to look for them.
Klickitat Sentinel: Monday night this
part of the county was visited by a slight
shower of rain. The wind waa along, too,
to direct things. To one safely and secure
ly housed and in bed, tbe rattle of the rain
drops on the roof and against the windows
was enough to make him imagine the coun
ty was being visited by tbe tail end of a
Kansas cyclone. During all the day of
Tuesday the wind blew from the west, and
made a warm stove rather acceptable.
At a called meeting last night sidewalks
were ordered to be constructed on Second
street, north side, from Washington to
Madison; Third street, south side, from
Court to Madison; Fourth, south side,
Union to Madison; south side Second from
Washington to the brewery; Court, east
side, from Third to Sixth; Washington,
east side, from alley, between Second and
Third to Sixth; east aide of Federal, from
Second to Third; west side of Federal, from
Second to Third; west side Federal, from
Third to Fourth; east side Jefferson, from
First to Third, aud west ssde Madison from
Fiist to Second.
The Northern Pacific Company is taking
np the old switchback over tbe summit of
the Cascades, and thus one of the most in
teresting feats of railroading in the' north
west will soon be obliterated. . While the
Cascades were being tunneled for a passage
way for trains, this switchback was con
stneted to accommodate the trad j. It trav
ersed the mountain for oyer eight miles in
order to reach a certain poiut on the oppo
side of tbe mountains, barely two miles
away. Tbe great Stampede tunnel nnder
tbe pass is uea.ly two miles in length, and
is the second largest in the United States.
An Edison dynamo furnishes light to 200
incandescent lamps for the illumination of
the tunnel at all times.
Mr. T. T. Turner, formerly W. U. T
operator in this city, died at his home in
Jacksonville yesterday .evening. He was
aged about 24 years, and waa a most exem
plary young man. - There was no one who
had more friends than Mr. Turner, as he
was always amiable, accommodating and
unselfish. During the time Mr. Turner re
sided in The Dalles he had a long list
of acquaintances,, and his sudden death
will cause a wave of sorrow to pass
over this community. .Last winter
be suffered from la grippe, and this finally
developed into consumption, from which he
died. A young man, in the prime of life,
full of vigor and ambition, it ia sad that he
should be consigned to an early grave.
Coquille Herald,Sept 22d: The Coos Bay
Koheburg railroad company is pushing its
work as fast as the weather will permit.
For a week or more past sho we s have fallen
and greatly interfered. Yet the bridges
nave been advanced beyond expectation,
and the work is pronounced rarely good
and substantial. The first bridge west of
this place, a short distance west of the cor
poration line, something over 100 feet in
length, is completed, as are also most of the
bridges and culverts on the line. Track
laying is now tbe or'er of the day, while
the construction camps will move to-day or
to-morrow, weather permitting, east of this
city and prosecute the work eastward to
ward Myrtle Point. Now, ye croakers,
look something out, and don't get in the
way of the engine. .
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria.
When she became Hiss, aha clung to Castoria.
(Then she had Children, she gave them Caatoria.
00MM0H OOTTBOLL,
Foil Proceed! m of the Beatdar
Meeting Beld In tbe Council
Chambers.
A regular monthly meeting of the council
waa held at the rooms last evening, Pres
ent Hon. R. Mays, mayor ; C. N. Thorn-
bury, Hans Hansen, Paul Kreft, E. B. Du
fur, H. J. Maier and C. El Haight, council
men.
Petition of B. F. Laughlin and others.
asking the privilege to build, maintain and
operate a switch on the south side of Main
street, from the east side of JeKerson to
west sido of Laughlin, said track to run
along the line of block 8 and to connect
with Union Pacific's main track in Jefferson
and Laughlin streets, on motion the
prayer of the petitioners were granted, with
the understanding that the same must not
in any wav obstruct the crossings of said
street.
Petition of Max Vogt and Philipoena
Chapman asking that tbe ordinance on fire
limits be so amended so as to exclude the
south half of block 5, in Bigelow'a addition,
was read and on motion waa granted.
Petition of Max Vogt & Co., asking for
rebate on license of opera house since same
was destroyed by fire, was read and on mo
tion granted.
Petition of J. C. Baldwin and others, ask
ing tbat an arc light be placed at the bead
of Court street steps, was granted.
Petition of I. C. Nickelsen, asking for
postponement of collection of tax, or read
justment of assessment, was read and on
motion it was ordered thst he be not re
quired to pay until after next regular meet
ing. On motion the n atter of readjustment of
assessments of parties who suffered by the
late fire was referred to all the members of
tbe late council as a committee ot the
whole.
On motion it w is ordered that, if council
decide to go into consideration of readjust
ment of assessments, the recorder be author
ized and required to make diligent inquiry
under oath into condition of parties apply
ing for readjustment, before the fire.amount
of actual loss, insurance on property de
stroyed and condition at the present time.
Petition of FitzGerald was referred to the
same committee.
Petition of J. C. Baldwin for reduction
of assessment was read and referred to same
committee.
Communication from water commission
ers, in relation to fire hydrants, was read
and referred to committee on fire and water,
with authority to act in the matter as they
saw proper.
Communication from same, demanding
vouchers belonging to water funds, from
sale of lauds, wrs read and on motion laid
on the table.
Proposals from Long & Scott for furnish
ing hose and hydrants was read, and on
motion referred to committee on fire and
water.
Monthly report of recorder, marshal and
street commissioner were read and placed
on file.
Report of treasurer waa read and referred
to finance committee.
On motion marshal instructed to collect
balance due from property owners on
Langhlin street sewer.
Report of Geo. C. Munger, chief en
gineer, was read and on motion that part of
report relating to proper housing of hose
for the winter season was referred to com
mittee 00 fire and water, and recommenda
tion adopted, and recorder directed to ten
der thanks of council and citizens to Port
land fire department for prompt response to
call for help during the late fire, and for
courtesies received since the fire.
A Soldier's Death.
From the Baker City Democrat of yester
day we leain the following particulars ot
the death of Sergt. Gnrney, of Troop C, 4th
Cavalry, whiln eu route from Walla Walla
to Fort Bid well, Cut.:
Troop C passed through this city about
2 o'clock Monday afternoon and about one
hour later tbe Dews was brought to town
that one of the soldiers had been poisoned
and his condition was critical. A Demo
crat representative went to tbe scene and
found the unfortunate man lying on a aol
diei'a cot inside the house attended by Dr.
Moncneff, army surgeon, assisted by sev
eral of the sick man's comrades who were
doing all in their power to save his life. A
stomach pump was applied 'and everything
possible resorted to but to no avail, and
Sergt. Gnrney died at about 7 o'clock.
The particulars of tbe sad event are to
the effect that on Sunday evening Sergt.
Gurney complained of having colic or
cramps, and Dr. Moncrieff prescribed mor
phine. The next morning, according to the
physician's statement to the reporter, and
before Ieaviug camp at North Powder, the
patient again complained of feeling badly
and Dr. Moncrieff took his scales from bis
medicine chest and weighed out one grain
of morphine. He .gave the patient a hy
podermic injection of one-fourth of a grain
and put the remaining three-fourths of a
train np into powders of one-fourth of a
grain each, instructing the patient how to
use them. On tbe way np from North Pow
der the patient rode in the ambulance
wagon attended by his side at intervals by
tbe physician on horseback. Nothing seri
ous iu the patient's condition waa indicated
until the company arrived at the King
place, when upon examining the pulse of
Sergt. Gurney, the physician became
alarmed and ordered the ambulance halted
and the patient removed into the house.
From all the evidence gathered by the
reporter the death of Sergt. Gurney was the
result of his own carelessness. Undoubt
edly if be had adhered to the instructions
given him by the surgeon no serious results
would have followed. Tbat he' could have
taken tbe medicine with suicidal intent is
not entertained in the least by his comrades,
who say that he never indicated in any way
any such purpose.
They Are After Sim.
Oregonian, Tuesday.
' In tbe Oregonian of tbe 22d there ap
peared a letter con taining serious charges
against Superintendent Farley, of tbe
portage railway at the Cascade Locks.
Governor Pennoyer.who is responsible for
tbe appointment of Farley, alone started
out to make an layestigation. As a result
of that invei'tigation, tbe governor, in an
Interview, stated that be found tbat tbe
charges were greatly exaggerated, and he
completely exonerated Superintendent
Farley. This, however, did not satisfy tbe
other two members ct tbe portage railway
commission, Secretary ot State George W.
McBride, sad State Treasurer Pbil
Metscban, wbo want a thorough inves
ligation made. For this purpose a
meeting will be beld at 4:80 o'clock
this a'ternoon. The formal charges against
Superintendent Fariey will be incompe
tency and mismanagement. It is claimed
tbat he bas increased tbe expenditure 01
money about $5000, doing unnecessary
work, and some say that this sum will
each $10,000,as all of the books of Super
intendent Farley are iu the bands of the
portage commission, a thorough investi
gation of his expenditures can be made.
Tbe freight rates established by Super
intendent Farley across tbe portage will
also be investigated. Several shippers
who have shipped goods across the port
age will refuse to pay the freightage in
order to test tbe legality of Farley's
freight schedule. Tbey claim tbat bit
rates are in exceai of tbe state legis
lature It is intimated tbat tbe portage
commi-sion will let Superintendent Far
ley nut on tbe ground of general incom
petency. - .
Tbe portage railroad at the Cascades is
already being operated on a small scale by
means of tbe government locomotive in
Use by tbe employes ol the road several
hours per day Some fruit ard potatoes
are coming down, and em ill lots of mer
chandise going up. There is no wharf
boat at the npper end or the road yet
Tbe lower incline will be finished in a
few days, and when tbe locomotive
ordared for the road arrives, the busi
ness of the road will probably be begun
in earnest.
' An Interesting Book.
The well-known writer and historian, Mr.
J. W. Buel, author of "Tbe Beautiful
Story," "The Story of Man," "The Living
World," "Russia and Siberia," etc., has
just completed what is probably the great
est of his works, entitled "Heroes of Un
known Seas and Savage Lands." Tbe work
is a complete record of the discovery of all
lands, and contains descriptions of the first
visits made by Europeans to the wild races
of the world. The descriptions of tbe so
perstitious appertaining to the sea and tbe
obstacles which strange beliefs opposed to
extended voyages are most interesting and
instructive. The work also comprises an
authentic history of tbe discovery of Amer
ica by the Viking Sea-Rovers, and its set
tlement by the Scandinavians in the ninth
century. It is supplemented with thrilling
narratives of voyages, discoveries, adven
tures, battles, darings and sufferings of all
tbe heroic characters and bold explorers
who have made ocean history, and who
have established supremacy over the most
savage lands of the earth. Tbe book, which
is a most instructive and entertaining one
from cover to cover, contains 600 large
quarto pages, and ia embellished with more
than 300 original engravings and several
large double-page colored plates, drawn es
pecially for the work by tbe most famous
artists of the day. It is elegantly bound,
aud is a book whicb should certaiuly find 1
place in every family.
The Dominion Publishing Co., of Van'
couver, British Columbia, are the general
agents for the work, and their advertise
ment in relation thereto will be found in
another column.
Oregon's Assessment,
Telegram.
J. W Snekon, cnairman of tbe State
Board of Equalization, has written a letter
to the various boards of county cemmission-
' ers, asking them to postpone the levy of
county taxes until alter the state board bas
finished its work of equalization, which
will not be nntil some time in December.
He also desires information as to the basis
upon which the various assessors assess
property of various kinds and tbe percentum
they deduct from actual values. That is,
ne wishes to know to what extent tbe as
sessors violate the law and their own oaths,
which require them to assess all property at
its full value.
There seems to be, nnder the law which
allows a county assessor to appoint as many
deputies as he needs, no need of this delay
in returning the assessment rolls. In most
of the counties assessors are granted ex
tensions of from one to three months, and
tbe assesment rolls come straggling along
weeks and months after the time provided
by law for their return. The per diem sys
tem of pay is probably largely responsible
for this. Assessors are naturally a good
deal like government engineers, when they
have a good job they want it to last as long
as possible.
Tbe State Board of Equalization has a
very important work before it, one tbat if
it is well done will arouse much criticism
and censure; but they were not pnt in im
portant office to please the tax-dodgers, the
mossbacks and law violators. Oregon's
assessment is a scandal at home and a shame
and a reproach abroad.
A Domestic Fiend at Eugene.
A Eugene dispatch states that Saturday
evening a climax was reached in an old
and aggravated tend between T. E. Rus
sell and the Gray family, which is the re
sult of the divorce granted Russell's wife,
who is the daughter of J. G Gray. J. C.
Gray, a brother of Russell'sdivorced wife,
is now lying in a critical condition with
his skull crushed by a blow from Russell
with a bar 01 iron. It seems the court in
.granting the divorce gave to the woman
the two children and has since forbidden
Russell from calling on them. Russell,
however, has a strong affection for the
children, and has tried to be with them
as much as possible. Saturday evening
as J. C. Gray was walking down the
street with the little boy, he met Russell,
who stopped and kissed the boy, and was
fondling him when Gray told him to de
sist. Gray is a cripple and walks with a
cane, and when Russell did not desist he
struck him with the cane. A lively fight
ensued, in which Russell struck Gray on
the head with a bar of iron, which he pro
cured at a foundry near by, crushing the
skull and inflicting a dangerous wound.
Russell also was considerably hurt, but
not seriously. He is now in jail without
the privilege of bail on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill. This is the
culmination of a protracted row over
children. Russell will be held until the
result of Gray's injuries is known.
A most peculiar robbery is reported in
the Pendleton East Oregonian last Monday
evening: Miss Emma Duffy, an industri
ous young lady who was employed as
waitress at M. Gratz' restaurant, has an
up-stairs room at the rear of the associa
tion block. She had $350 in her posses
sion, representing a year or two of hard
work. Also a gold watch, chain and
locket, and a diamond ring. Part of the
money, which she had loaned, was lately
returned. She intended to put it in the
bank tbe first of the month, and in the
meantime hit upon a clever place of con
cealment Removing the head from a
doll, she put the wealth in the head,
sewed it back on the body, and placed
the doll in her trunk. "No one will think
that's a very valuable doll," she thought
with inward satisfaction. But someone
aid. Emma left her room to go to work
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. There is
a railing and stairway at the back of the
building, and a window offers an easy en
trance into the room. When she returned
at 8 o'clock she found the window open
and the contents of her trunk turned top
gy turvy, the doll decapitated, and the
money and jewelry gone. The next
morning, about 7 o'clock, in tbe yard was
found $192 in gold and greenbacks, and
later in the day the ring and wach were
also picked up. No clue to the robbery
is Known ; but it must have been com
mitted by some one acquainted with the
premises. '
Goldendale Sentinel: We bayt no donbt
n the world but sugar cane could be made
a paying industry in Klickitat county. A
specimen hill of sorghum brought into the
Sentinel office by Mr. W. T. Darch bears us
ont in tbe assertion that it will grow abun
dantly. - Mr. Darch thought the seed to be
reddish when he planted tbem (the seed re
sembling rsddish) and of course expected to
raise raddishes. Bat when ha found it was
"corn" of some kind, he felt provoked, bat
concluded to let the stuff be, and allow it
to shift for itself. He paid no more atten
tion to it, not even irrigating it as it should
have been. It was not nntii it began to
tassel and show signs of being sugar cane did
be realize its menu It waa raised on wht
is known as tbe "Burn," east of Rock
creek, in this county.
Astoria Totm Tali: Several friends of T.
O'Donnell came to the Tali office yesterday
and stated tbat he had been musing since
Sunday night and that it waa their opinion
that he had been shanghaied on the British
ship Melanope, that is now lying at Sand
island waiting a chance to get to sea. A
7'alk reporter at once proceeded to investi
gate matters, and after much inquiry traced
np the following particulars: "Mr. O'Don
nell is a son of F. J. O'Donnell, of Dunkirk,
New York, who runs a large manufactur
ing establishment in that city, and is also
one of tha most prominent citizens of the
place. T. O'Donnell left New York last
May and came to the coast, but has been in
Astoria but a few weeks. For the past few
days he has been working on the foundation
of Mrs. Badollet's new building on the cor
uer of Main aud Second streets. Saturday
night when he received his pay he went out
on a little time and got nnder the influence
of liquor, keeping his spree np until late
Sunday night, since whicb time he has not
been seen but ouce, at wbich time he was in
bad hands, wbich confirmed the opinion of
O Donnell'a friends that he had been Bhang
haied or kept out of sight for future use.
Letters Advertised.
xne 10110 wing istne list ot letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, October 3, 1891. Persona
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Adams, Harrv J
Beever, J H (3)
Bonyer, R A
Armstrong, Frank E
Britton, B F
Burlingame, Mary
Clarkson. C W
Campbell. J E
Clayton, Miss Jessie
Cummings, G H (3)
liordian, Thos
rXaynes, Mrs Ji-mily
Howard, Mn H L (2) Jack. John
Lewis, Mrs Flora Morris, Dick
Moruhv. James Nitrhr. TTIvmin
Nichols, Mrs T Shaw, C E
Steyenson Bros Smith, Mary
Temple, Henry Wright, George
Wright, Mrs M E
M. T. NojaN. P. M.
n-ast uregoman: A ripple of excitement
was occasioned at Pilot Rock by an episode
whicb occurred there a few days ago. A
young man who was desperately in love
with a Pilot Rock young lady returned re
cently from Montana to find that another
admirer had supplanted him "cut him
out," in fact. He called on the object of
his affection, who saw him coming and went
out at the back door. He followed and
wamen to Know why she tried to es
cape. She said she was going to a neigh
nor s, but he doubted the statement, and
finally fired three shots, none of which took
effect. He theu started on a search for his
rival, whom he found and struck at with
the pistol, but hit Mr. Rogers, the Piolot
Rock store-keeper, by mistake. Much ex
citement was the result, no complaint waa
brought against the foolish young man, and
he escaped arrest.
Herald- The steamer Norma, bnilt in
isyu to ply upon tbe snake river be 'ween
Huntington bridge and the Seven Devils
mining country, was sold at sheriffs sale on
Saturday last, to Captain W. P. Gray, of
rortiana. tor $4UU0. Executions and at
tachments to the amount ot S12.000 had
been issued against the boat out of the
Multnomah county circuit court. Denntv
Sheriffs Trayillion and Hannon conducted
tbe sale and got every dollar possible under
the circumstances. Jacob Kamm will in all
probability get the boat, as it is generally
understood that Captain Gray bought it
witn Jo-amm a money. As usual in such
cases somebody gets left, $8000 of execu
tions and attachments being entirely worth
less. Among tnose fortunate enough to se
cure payment of their claims is J. F. Fyfer,
$1000, and U. F. Kent, the ship's carpenter.
about $600. What will become of tbe
Norma we do not know oositivelv. but
from indications we believe she drill be
taken down tbe Snake into the Columbia
with the next years rise of water.
It is understood on tbe basis of un
official reports from Washington that
among other things tbe administration
bas under consideration tbe acquisition
of tbe is'and of St. Thomas, in the
West ladies, which now belongs to
Denmark, as a naval station. Naval
officers appear to be agreed as to tbe im
portance ot the United States bavin? a
naval station in the group of islands
which command the entry to tbe Gulf
of Mexico and the approaches to the
Mississippi and the isthmus, whether it
e the island of St. Thomas or some
other. Tbe question as to the necessity
of such an acquisition is one to he def
ter mined by tbe naval and military au
thorities, and it is one about wbich there
should- be no controversy on party
grounds.
To Wool Growers.
If you want to keep your aheep healthy,
and insure a good clip, nse Hsyward's
Sheep Dips. Write to Christy & Wise,
wool commission Meicbants, San Francisco,
ind they will send yon fall particulars.
Chilian Ontrasesu
New York, Oct. 1. A Valparaiso
special says: "I am enabled to send you
further particulars ot tbe trouble between
the authorities at Santiago and Minister
Egan. It appears American legation
and its vicinity were watched by tbe po
lice during all ot last week. On last Fri
day, three Americans, as cabled you.were
placed under arrest. Their names were
Hillman. Madden and Ray priest. Tbey
had visited Mr. Egan at the legation.
and were on their way back when taken
into custody. Mess. Hillman and Madden
made a business call, and Mr. Raypnest
had gone to the legation to obtain letters.
AH three were locked up. Mr. Raypriest
was kept in prison for some hours.
Messrs. Hillman and Madden were
taken to tbe intendencia and detained
for a short time, wben they were releas
ed In addition to this, two of Minister
Egao's sarvaots were thrown into prison
and kept there for two days, being re
leased Saturday."
Famine In inuau Increasing.
London, Oct. 1 A dispatch from St.
Petersburg to the Daily Neat says: UA
government circular bas been issued, for
bidding press allusions to the famine.
Private letter declare that the distress is
increasing in Kaxan Samaria and Nijini
Novorod The tribunals dismiss cases in
wbich persons are prosecuted for robbing
bakeries."
BOBS,
SHARP On Three Mile, near this city, Oct. 1st, to
we wiie or air. n. r . bnarp, a son.
PICKERING Ia this dty, Bept SBth, to the wife ot
ar tienrv ncReruur, a aon-
BUSCHKE In this dty, 8ept 28th, to the wits of
ar o Buscnae. a aon.
BTONEMAN In this city, bept. 23th, to the wife of
air. 11. Htoneman, a son.
PimnltSa Headaches. Loss of:
j Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains In j
: Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, j
Eruptions. If yon suffer from:
j any of these symptoms, take j
DOCTOR
KNGUSH
vol
: Ions as the mercury is In the system- yon
will feel the effects of It? We need not;
: tell vou that yon require a blood medicine,
i to ensure freedom from the after effects.
Doctor Acker's English Blood;
Elixir is the only known medicine that.
will thoroughly eradicate the poison from
the svstem. Get it from your drngKist,;
Z or write to W. H. HOOKER A. CO.;
40 West Broadway, Hew York.
""'
For Sale or Lease.
SEVENTY-FIVE feet of around fronting- on Seo
oad street, between Federal and Laugblw.
Apply at this otfloe.
mmm
i WHY 7 Bscau's Your Blood U impure 1 ;
; Have yon ever used mercury ? If so,;
did yon gi ve yourself the needed attention
Sat. fhn time? Don't von know that as!
Children Cry
for riTCHXB'S
Castoria
" Caatoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aaona, S. D.,
m ouuin uxrora bl, sroouyn, ri. X
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find It
apouiaujr auaiiuxi w anecuons 01 cmiaren."
1067 d Are.,' New tfork.
'From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria la a most excellent medicine for chil.
area. " un. u. v. Osgood,
Lowell, Mi
Caatoria promotes Sla-aatloii. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Soar
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishneea.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
Bleep aavnrax, fjaatorlav contains no
.Morphine or other narcotic property.
iiiiii
3
VEGETABLE PANACEA
PREPARED FROM
nwuiacc na.nD9.
FOR THE CURE OF
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES
ARISING FROM A
DISORDERED STATE of the STOMACH
OR AN
inactive: liver.
FOR SALE BV ALL
DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS
MAT IS BUM?
Buhach is the only absolutely
and thoroughly effective Insect
Powder upon the market, and is
manufactured solely by the Bu
hach Producing and Manufac
turing Company, of Stockton,
California.
The word "Buhach" is made a
part of the trade mark of said
company, and all dealers are cau
tioned against selling any other
Insect Powder under the name
of Buhach.
Persons who order Buhach
from their dealers and receive
Insect Powder that is not an ef
fective Insecticide will confer a
favor by reporting the fact to the
Buhach Producing and Manu
facturing Company in order that
all parties guilty of such prac
tices may be exposed and prose
cuted. If your dealer don't keepfBu-
hach, don't let them cheat you
by selling you an inferior and
worthless insect powder, but you
communicate directly with the
Buhach Producing and Manu
facturing Co., Stockton, Calif.,
who will fill your orders by mail
or otherwise, and guarantee sat
isfaction. W. BIRGFELD.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
. 1'
Instruction given on Piano and Yiolin
Rooms over Nickelsen's store, Tbird an
Washington Streets. nov8wklytf
WNCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
THE
E. LYTLB,
B.
Agent.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
OCEAN,
Portland to Bam Francisco.
To San Francisco Learintf 8tehip Wharf Port
land, at IU r aa louows:
Oreiron. June 1
8toW " 6
Elder "
Oregon IS
State " IT
Colombia 21
Oregon "
State S
Bfuvasre must be checked either at Ash 81, during
the day, or by the U. C. B. Co. No unchecked
baggage will be received on the Steamers
Baa Fran el ae tm Portland.
Tk Portland Leaving 8pearSt. Wharf, Sen FraadscO,
at to A. at. aa ioiiows:
Elder.... June
Oregon " 8
State " is
Columbia ; " IS
Oregon "
State " M
Columbia S8
Tbe comnanv reserres the right to cbann steam
ers or sailing dates without further notice.
For rates, tickets, berth resemtions, etc. , call on
or address any ticket agent ot the Union Paclno sys
tem. C. 8. JfELLEfl, T. w. LJtK
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Afft
THE RENOWNED VIOLINIST,
HERR AUCUST AAMOLD
Thursday Evening, Oot.8,
At the Court House.'
Under the auspices of tbe T. P. S. C. E.
of tbe Congregational cbarcb. Tickets
50c; reserved seats 75c. On sale at
Snipes 6 nuoerslj's.
NOTICE.
rjio
AIX WHOM IT HAT CONCERN.
All nenons knowing themsehres indebted to the
late Charles E. Dunnam are hereby requested to set
tle with the undersigned, administratrix, immedi
ately. All accounts not settled within the next sixty
days will be placed with attorney s for collection.
A1K3. L.1UA UUNtlAM,
Adm'x Estate Onirics E. Dunham, dec's1.
Dalles City, Aug. 23, 1891.
Old Iron Bought.
Mr. J. H Larsen will oar the highest cash price
for Old Iron remaining in any of the buildings since
tne nre Of last n eonesaay. tie wui re cure tms
iron on the vacant space on Second Street, between
the brick and frame warehouses of Hon. Z. F.Moody.
v 0N sale
Vsijfnpf.Ii' TO .ATiTj
The New Umatilla House,
THE DALLES. OREGON
HANDLE Y & SINN OTT. Proprietors
Lie Sfy-jfuiiJlL&mi.. .ttg.WssgtV--..-. 'y.tSTrwoPfc. pfwfuwuw rill.l1t ,
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON
Free Omnibus to and from the Hotel
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables
Ticket and Baggage Office of the UNION PACIFIC Railway Company, and Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, are in Hotel.
A. M. WILLIAMS k Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO LATE FIRM
3B. WINGATE &c OO.
Teneral Merchandise!
A COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Iron and Steel.
Farm Implements.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
Sa
SECOND STREET BETWEEN UNION AND COURT,
TP. Llimxrcij:, PROPRIETOR,
KEEPS ON DRAUGHT
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
AND FOR SALE
ALL KINDS OF
Also, the very best Imported
S. IP. MKOCDHDIT,
lener'I Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET,
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) ii '
Consignments Solicited!-.
Prompt Attention to those who favor me with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE
0
Mr.Fagan has been appointed
firm, anq will attend to
REMOVAL X .ifJtSr REMOVAL I
Removed to 270 and 278 Seoond St.,
3D- "Ts7. !E!Ca3."W0a.ird.s,
-CEALEB
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall
ARTISTS' MATEBIAXiS,
OH Paintings, Chromos and Steel Engravings.
MOULDINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES, CORNICE POLES, ETC
R JACOBSEN Sl CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Pianos and Organs
Sold on easy installments. Call
for your interest
1 OS Heoond Htreet, ... THIS DALLE8, OR.
DEALERS IK
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furnltora, Oarptta, Hattinaa, Pariar
"CTn.d.ertn.'ki r g st Specialty.
Coffloa, Oaakata, Burial Rabat, Eta.
Can he found at all hoars of the day or night at their place of business,
106 SECOD STREET, The DaJleas.
OOBtOATEU 1M8.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wboleaale and Retail Dealera and Manufacturer! of
Building- 31terial and Dimension Timber
DRY.
F1R9 PINE,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
Office Mv.7 WaaaUffMa Mt.
HACKS AND V BUGGIES
Id!
BOTTLED BEER.
Wines, Liquor and Cigars.
for Wheat, Barley, Etc., Etc
DALLES, OREGON. '
Sole Agent for this celebrated
all orders personally.
in-
Papers, Decorations
STATIONERY,
and see for yourself that it i
to buy of us.
Omjunanta, window Bhidca, Eto.
WOOD
ANT PART OP THE CITY.
xar4 at Ol4 Geveruaeat Barracks