The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
. .'JANUAEY'XT 1892
-ITEMS, IN :
BRIEF., r,.
I-
From Wednesday's Daily.
John Wcdler, of Wasco, is in
ibe
: Mr.
. ' city..
Cool, frosty mornings, but February is
-' rapidly passing. " : .ly ;
'. 4. Mrs. AWfliiHms is rvisit'n ' relatives
" and tiienda in Portland." -; ' - " ":
Mr. R. U. Sib'cy, of this city, is visit-
log friends is Pendleton.- v '. -:
Th big guns for Astoria passed through
; the city last night on a freight train.
' The D.S.Baker is being thoroughly re
paired, and tyil! he in good shape for the
spring trade.: V - - T ' .
We are informed that then: will bo no
new cabins constructed on the Regulator-.
, Home slight repairs are being maae; but
ine vatlet Utty, tne opposition- Doat on
' the . lower river, the Portland Teleijram
says, will be ready lor the trade by the
4ih of the present month.
' : " The city recorder is very busy these
days taking testimony in a referee suit,
and it is almost impossible for a reporter
to catch hia ear long enough ts inquire
. ine news, , - .
. " - Mr. William Stewart and Mr. 'James
' Patton, from Payette, Idaho, have five car-
. loads -of cattle at the stockyards in this
city ; - They" will be shipped to Portland
this evening. .
- Friendship Lodge. No. 9. K. of P. con
, terred the third degree or Knight rank on
four esquires last Monday evening. This
lodge is. in excellent financial condition,
. ana is constantly increasing in member
ship.
' The Knights of Pythias of this city are
considering the project of erecting a lia 1
in tne spring, there is considerable
; money in the treasury.and the proposition
. is to iorm a joint stocK company among
tne members.
' . Messrs. Condon & Condon have erected
an addition to their law office, and now
have very comfortable apartments. . Thev
have also placed in position a large Webb
saie, witn tne latest burgiar-proot iock on
: ine inner yauit.
. The stockyards, still conn nue crowd ed
with business, nod this morning a freight
train lett tor Portland with twelve car
loads of cattle.- Eastern Oregon, with its
bunchgrass pasturage, furnishes the best
beef in the northwest. '
". The outlook for mining was never bet
ter than at this season of the year. There
is an abundance of snow in the niount-
: ains, and the prospects are very flattering
inai eastern capital will be induced to in-
. yest in the development, of our mineral
wealth. '
A sneep-heraer, trom the classic pre
cincts ot .lack-Knite, was arrested this
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
He kept up a very monotonous howling
for some time, until the marshal ap-
proacnea mm ana induced him to keep
quiev '
Mr. L. Tyrrell, a former resident of The
Dalles bat at present living near Hunting
ton, is on our streets to-day, appearing as
well as ever. Over a year apo a cotenipor-
ary published Mr. lyrrels obitaary; but he
lsn t dead yet, and appears good for several
years ot active life.
W. W. Statesman: Deputy Sheriff Mc
Cauley, of Columbia county, brought J.
A. Brundage to the penitentiary on Satur
day afternoon, where he was sentenced to
serve a term ot two years and pay a fine
of $100 for committing forgery in Dayton
some lew weess ago.
Morgan is a very racy writer, and we ex-
tend to him a cordial welcome to the ranks
of the fraternity.
If this weather continues for a few days
inrine business will open in earnest, and
the warehouses and shops at the East Eud
will do a lively trade.
New buildings are constantly being con
structed at the E ist Eud, and the structures
are much better 1 ban those which occupied
the site before the bre.
Portland and vicinity was shaken np by
an earthquake' last evening. I he roar and
rumble of this earth-disturber was not felt
at The Dalles. We rest on a rock of ages.
Mr. K. E. Saltmar-he and Mr. Thomas
Fargber have been in Nebraska for several
days past for the purpose of purchasing
hot's and cattle for this market, iney un
deratand the wants of this region.
The couuty court of Umatilla has fixr d
the rate cf publishing the proceedings of the
county court at one cent an inch, ihis is
small pay for a good deal of work: but the
privilege of being considered the "official
paper is considerable.
It is reported that there will be 200,000
acres of land in the Siletz reservation open
for location after the Indians have been al
lotted their portion in severalty. Alloting
Agent Mayhughes expects to have them all
located early in tbe summer.
At a regular meeting of Jackson Eugine
Co. No. 1 held last evening the following
officers were elected: r. V. Li. bfeibbe,
president: Frank Roach, foreman; L. Pay-
ette, first assistant; Albert Klindt, second
assistant: Ad. Keller, secrctai y, and F.
Lemke, treasurer.
Capt. Ad. Keller, of A Co. of this city,
has written some very readable articles on
the O. N. G. for the Northwestern Guards
man, published at Portland. The captain
has the true military spirit, and his articles
breathe that iervor for this branch ot the
service that is truly commendable.
A Pendleton voung man, in a moment of
great generosity, gave a young widow a
gold watch, but some time after, when his
ardor had cooled, he demanded the return
of the gift. Ths lady refused to ?iye it np,
but he managed to obtain possession of it,
for which action she had hnn arrested for
larceny and he was fiued $25, besides being
oblished to retnrn the watcb.
The Penipt whist club held a meeting at
Miss Jeannette Williams' residence last
evening, yuite a numtier oi meinoers were
present, and the evening was spent very
agreeably. The first prize for ladies was
won by Miss Jennie loo ana tne nrst gen
tleman's prize bv Mr. Hermann Ernst.
Booby prizes were won by Miss Gertrude
Meyer and Mr. Harry Lonsdale.
If yon know anything about the Institute
held at Dnfur last year, you will know that
the coming one, Co be held the 19th and
20th cf this month, will be a success. If
you have some good thoughts for the gath
ered assembly there, do not wait for a per
sonal invitation, but correspond at once
with the superintendent or the local com
mittee. Aaron rrazier, Chairman.
Salem Journal: . Out of the Knocking
down of one Thos. Holland by Wm. R. An
derson in his saloon last fall, thsre grew a
civil damage snit for $10,000. Now comes
Anderson and goes Hollaud $'2000 better,
suing him for $12,000 for knocking Ander
son down on State street shortly niter. It
will be a case for the lawyers to settle which
knock-down shall be the more costly.
One of the queer results of the terrific
storm which swept over the Sound country
last month has just come to light. Some
cattle which were ranging the woods near
Port Crescent at that time were caught in
a pen, not more than twenty-five ff.et square,
made by fallen trees, and when found a
mouth later were still alive, having man- ;
aged to subsist on the grass that grew with
in the enclosure.
there; the description of the thief and horse
pointed to Lackey aa the guilty party and
identitied tne horse he sold as the one stolen.
But Lackey had disappeared from this vi
cinity, and whs next heard from in the
vicinity of Bickleton, having stopped with
Al. Whittel on Harrison Ridge. Immedi
ately upon receiving the informations party
of four, Hugh Jackson, Jim Sigler, Charles
r lower and John McCreedy, started out to
capture him, tiuding him beyoud what l
kunwn as the Litt'.e place they succeeded in
capturing him and took him to Bickletou.
The authorities haying sent word to the
sheriff of Gilliam county, they held tbe
prisoner untifhis arrival. The sheriff iden
tified the man and left with him for Con
don, Oregon, to be arraigned for horse stealing.
It Makes A Difference Whose Ox Is
Gored.
Hempill, the able free-trade editor of the
News and Courier, Charleston, South Caro
lina, is feeling sore, because our American
cotton manufacturers are buying so largely
ot .Egyptian cotton, 40,000 bales having
been shipped aud sold here at 12 cents per
ponnd, which h much cheaper than Caro
lina cotton, but full as good and competes
with it. Mr. Hempill thinks it is a shame
for our Americans to buy so largely of rice
produced in China and the product of cheap
labor. He says, that Yankees have a tariff
against Canada grown corn, wool, barley
and wheat, and be don't see why "we Rehs
can't haye a tariff against Chinese and
Egyptians and the products of their cheap
labor." There is no doubt that the devel
opment of the immense volume of natural
resources of the south for ten years to
come, will make them glad supporters oi
home interests.
Sudden Death.
From Frida y's Daily.
Mr. John 'Belat, living on Government
Fiat near this city, died very suddenly yes
terday afternoon. He complained of being
sick about 4 o'clock, and died in three hours
from heart failure. About five y ears ago he
was married to Miss Elizabeth Phirman,
and leaves a widow and a little girl about
two years old, with whom the community
heartily sympathize hi their sail bereave
ment. , Mr. Belat was a most excellent citi
zens, has lived in Tbe Dalles for over ten
years, and his Hidden deir.ise will be univer
sally regretted. He will be buried under
the auspices of Colombia Lodge, No. 5, I.
O. O. F., of which order he was an honored
member, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
- Letters Advertised.
The following is ths list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, February 6, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters Mill please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Belmont, Pearl
Cummins, Dan
Kibe, .1 .lines
Hal!, Mrs
Jackson, H B
Mnsby, Thos
Penie, George (2)
Powell, W H
Rice, L
Tuttle, Frank G
Crabtree, Chas
Donlan, Pat
Goodwin, F D
Hewitr, James,
. Hoyt, U
Mclntyre, J K
Price, W J
Rand, M
Toll Gate Keeper
Wiilmms, Mrs C
M. T. Nolan. P. M.
Mr., A. Noltner, who has been in Wash
ington City for some time, and during the
visit took occasion to go before the Commit
tee on Ways and Means and advocate tbe
importance of the portage railroad from this
city to Celilo, will be in The Dalles this
evening, and will be happy to meet any and
all interested in this great internal improve
ment.
A public meeting will be held at Tygh
February 13th at 2 p. m., when Dufur and
Kingsley will unite with Warnic Wapi-
nitia and Tygh in a grand effort to secure
support from the conuty to build the
grade up Tygh bill. The 2-mill tax added
for road purposes make this effort very
opportune, ana we nope it win oe suc-
cessful in establishing a good grade up
this bill, wnich Has hitherto been almost
impassable.
" The editor of the Harney Times has the
following to say concerning himself: "We
are married. Miss Carrie LenbreCawifield,
daughter of D. A. Cawlbeld of Enterprise
.consented to become Mrs. Editor, and share
' tbe gladness and sadness, the glory and de
' , feat, the happiness and sorrow, the vicissi
tudes and complimentary tickets of a sanc
tum dweller. So on -the 20th nit. about
noon, as near as we can remember, we were
married, with the assistance of Rov. T. V.
. B. Embree. Exchanges please be lenient.
' The Stayton Sun relates that Wm. Gieb-
ler came near meeting with death in the
burning of the Kirn malt house that was
burned to the ground Tuesday morning.
Mr. Giebler was sleeping upstairs and
when he discovered the fire, about 3 a. m
bad barely time to escape with his lite.
He was struck by a burning be'.t as he
descended tbe stairway, burning bis face
rather severely. He lost his clothes and
about 1 200 in money. , This is said to
bave been one of the best equipped malt
- houses on the coast There were about
4000 bushels of malt on band. Total loss
about $14,000; insurance, $1000 . - '
Harney Times: Gold dust is becoming
a circulating currency in Harney City al
ready. Home was taken in at the dance
the other night, and other bills are being
paid iu tbe shining nuggets and grains.
Bill Crawford took hts rocker and got out
- a supply of dust to meet his holiday ex
' penses with a few hours work in his claim
at Gold Gulch. The price of claims is
going up every clay, and ground that
could bave been bought in the fall for a
Qllar a f oot cannot be purchased now.
except-at fabulous prices. Some are even
so sanguine as to expect Gold Gulch and
Troat creek to equal the great Alder
Gulch placer diggings in Montana.
We learn from an exchange that Prairie
City, in Grant county, is to bave a Tan
nery. They have ascertained out there
that it is cheaper to ship leather than raw
bides. Prairie Cny is about as far from
tbe railroad as Linkville, and the confi
dence of the people there in tbe success
of their, tannery is well based. By the
terra j a ponica process, which is consider
ably cheaper and infinitely more rapid
than tbe operation by bark, they turn out
leather which is fifty per cent, lighter
than raw hides, and can therefore be
shipped at much less cost. Tbe great ad
vantages to tbe people are these: The
tanner can afford to pay more for hides
than the shipper of the raw material pays;
there is a new industry in the town and
much more money left at home.
A telegram from Helena, Montana, tells
of a big organization that is hunting a
gang of horse thieves operating between
Washington and Pierre, South Dakota.
Edward Deakin of that city, says that 500
animals have been run off from the
ranges in that vicinity within the last few
weeks.and it is known that many animals,
Stolen in Washington, have been driven
east through Montana during tbe past
year, notably fifteen head of fine horses
belonging to Lafayette Wright,of Sprague,
' Washington, as they were afterwards
identified at Valley City, Dakota. A fund
of $20,000 is being raised, and with this
the growers believe that they will be able
to put a stop to horse stealing in the state.
Agents will be kept at all the shipping
points in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
and every possible outlet guarded. -
The referee snit, testimony in which has
been taken before the recorder, for several
days past, amounts to 151 pages by tbe
type-writer. Title of the rase is Bernard
arren vs. tbe Oregon Lumber Vo., and
is in relation to some water rights at Hood
Kiyer. But just to think tnat Judge Brad-
shaw has to read all this before he can give
a decision in tbe case. In such an emer
gency he shonid receive the sympathy of
the entire community.
Tbe firm of Byrne, Helm & Co. has
changed to day to Byrne, Floyd & Co., Mr.
Wm. Floyd, well known to onr citizens,
having purchased the interest of Mr. E. W.
Helm. This firm is doing the leading busi
ness of any drug establishment in this city,
and the prescription clerk, a graduate of
one of the leading phai maccutical colleges
in Ontario, is busy until late in the night
tilling orders. Everything kept on the
shelves is warranted pure and guaranteed to
giye satisfaction.
From Thursday's Dally.
, Mr. J. W, Wallace, of Hood Kiver, is in
tbe city.
Circuit court conyenes in. this city next
Monday.
Mr. S. L. Young is confined to bis room
by an attack of la grippe.
We learn tbat ice, fonr inches in thick
ness, has been pnt up at Dufur.
Mr. E. O. Magoon, formeily an engineer
of the Union Pacific, is in the city.
Mr. I . a. Jonnston.tne leaaing merchant
at Dufur, was on our streets yesterday.
Capt. Fred Halfpap, we are sorry to
learn, is confined to bis room by an attack
of lumbago.
Miss May Foster and Miss Emma Fisher
returned to Portland this morning after- an
extended visit with friends m this city.
Mr. A. J. Borie, assistant superintendent
of the Pacific division, stationed at La
. Grande, was in the city yesterday.
In yesterday's issue of the Sun Mr. Geo.
P. Morgan assumed editorial control and
business manager of tbe paper, Mr.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. J. M. Gumming?, of the Wasco News,
is in the city.
A Republican club of sixty-five members
has been formed at Hool River.
Frosty mornings still continue, but dur
ing the day the pleasant sunshine make
everything agreeable and enjoyable.
Fruit growers are very anxious for cold
weather, believing that it would have the
effect to kill the scale and other pests to the
fruit crop. '
la Sherman cennty the winter has been
mild as it has in Wasco. Very little snow
has fallen, but considerable rain, and every
thing favorable tor an abundant haryest.
The old brands of liquor, WcBrayer and
Chicken Ccck Whisky, at C. J. Stubli::g's
Bample rooms. He keeps nothing but the
best liquors and cigars, imported and dom
estic. - - -
Ice for snmmer use must Ui brought fioin
other localities; but this ill inaUo little
difference, as a sufficient supply of the con
gealed element can be procured from the in
terior. -
A lodge of Knights of Pythias will soon
be organized at Wasco in Sheiman county.
The Decs sry names have been affixed to
the petition, and the lodge mil be instituted
at an early day. .
The Republican county centra! committee
is calk d to meet Feb. 13th, at 10 o'clock
M., at the county court bous?, for the
purpose of making arrangements for the ap
proaching campaign.
I'he new Methodist church, which is now
being finished will be the handsomest edi
fice in the city. It will be in the latest
style ot architecture, and the. interior will
be commodious in every particular.
Mr. .Henry Kuck, in the East Eud, has a
complete saddlery establishment, and all
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction in
eyery particular. He is a thorough business
man, and will be found honest and accom
modating in all matters.
Albany Democrat: Two brothers named
Reton live in Jackson county, one six feet
five, the other six feet six. A man from
Wisconsin has made their life a howling
wilderness by moving into their bailiwick,
for ho is six feet nine inches tall. A young
man who comes to Albany from Shedd
wouldn't take a back seat for tbe first two.
Goldendale Sentinel: Quite a scheme is on
foot to irrigate all of the Spring creek coun
try by means of water pipes fioin Mill
creek. The company has settled with the
Baverstock Milling Co. for the water rigbt,
and will commence taking out the water ere
long. James St ice is president of the com
pany and W. H. Hale is secretary. This
enterprise will cost several huudred dollars.
A few days ago, one of our citizens came
into the city on horseback, tied the animal
to a post, and imbibed and bee j ma intoxi
cated. The next morning ha found tne
horse in tbe pound and was forced to (.ay $5 J
to recover his animal. Meeting the record
er be accosted him in a brusque style aud
told him that it was strange aud pst find
ing out that the faithful hor.-e was fined $5
for being sober, and be being drunk was
left to go "scot free."
The following appears iu numerous ex
changes and is worthy the consideration of
Oregon people: Col. E. D. Baker, one of
the first senators from Oregon, wno fell
early in the struggle for the Union while
leading a desperate charge at Bail's Bluff,
sleeps in a neglected and almost unmarked
grave, in Lone Mountain cemetery, San
Francisco. It is now proposed to remove
the remains to Golden Gate Park and ereot
a suitable monument. Wonld it not be
more appropriate to bring Col. Baker's re
mains to Oregon and erect a monument to
him say, at our state capital?
. Yakima Herald: Now Frank Paiker, of
tbe Walla Walla Statesman, has given his
collection of minerals to the press associa
tion for the benefit of a home for aged and
infirm journalists. Parker ouce tiave this
collection to Tacoma, and at nnutntsr time
to Spokane, bus it nevr i-cms to leave his
possession. His geueroaiiy iu this respect
is beginning to be looked npon as a good
joke, and to be anticipated with the same
regularity as to appearance u are tfiose an
tiquities about the frog tbat skipped nimbly
away after being liberated from the center
of a solid rock where he bad been impris
oned for a century, the gold mine found in
a chicken's craw, and the foreign manufac
turer paying tbe tariff tax.
Sentinel: Some three or four weeks ago a
man passiug by the name of Lackey sold a
horse to some parties near Goldendale. A
short time after report came from Condon,
Oregon, of a horse haying beep, stolen from
Secretary J. M. Carrolhof tbe state board
of equalization, has just completed an ab
stract showing the corporations in the state
upon which it is proposed by the board to
recommend tbat the legislature pass a law
providing for the taxing cf such corpora
tions tor state purposes only. Here are
some cf the figures: Congressional land
grants Railroad lands, acres, 890,702,
value, $1,1SS,651; wagon road lands, acres,
943,079, value, $1,844,281. Railroad tracks,
etc. Railroad track, miles, 1,383.34, value,
$643,023. Telegraph lines, value, $249,970.
Insurance companies Fire, and fire and
marine Gross value of premiums received:
Oregon companies, $645,004 91; other com
panies, $965,919 01;' total, $1,610,923.92.
Total risks written in this state for the year
1890: Oregon companies, $17,128,935; other
companies, $44,740,385.20; total, $01,869,.
320.20. Net premiums received, $411,
532.81. Linn county Railroad lands, 24,
886 acres, value $49,772. Railroad 'track
92.93 miles, value $349,279; rolling stock,
valus $6,283. Telegraph lines 92.93 miles,
value $18,5S6.
The Opposition Boat.
White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 3, '92.
EJitor Times-Mocntaiskkr:
We hear.tue question on all sides "Wby
are the citizen's line ot boats tied up?" Is
it because of ice in the river? Or bave
thev been tied up on account of losing
money. We all know it is not on account
of ice, btuce it must be the latter, and if
si we appeal to you to inform us wherein
this line of boats is one mite better than
that so called "soulless corporation" the
Union Pacific,
Lust winter ttie Union Pacific tied up
its boats because they were not paying
expenses and in tryinsr to protect their
own interests. The people of The D41es
as well as those on the Washington side
of the river censured them for it. Tbe
cry went up "we will build our own
boats; we will run them for the benefit of
the people, regardless of what it might
cost, etc." This all sounded very well
and we were happv to know that some of
our neighbors (who had money) were
willing to lose it to help their poorer
neighbors out of a bole, as it were. It
now looks verv much as if the agitators
of this scheme went into it for the pur
pose of making money and finding their
steamboat ability was but "skiu deep"
they shut down 'jest they should "diop
their little wad."
It is no more than right that a man or
a corporation finding themselves losing
money in a business adventure to get out
of it coon as he can, and while we don't
blurne the stockholders of the citizen's
line of boats for not running at a loss, we
do blame them for taking vp the cudgel
agaiust the Uuion Pacific for doing just
what they "themselves are now guilty of.
The masses do not ai a rule patronize
steamboats r railroads unless they are
compelled to. Therefore, if at certain
seasons of tbe year the legitimate busi
ness ot the country will not support a
transportation company, you cannot cx
pect the people to support it, when they
bave nothing to support it with.
On the other h&nd the people cannot
consistently ask a transportation com
pany to rue at a loss merely to accommo
date a few who are unable or unwilling'
to put up a portion of -he deficits.
Since nur eyes have been opened to
stern reality and we well know there
are none of us here for our health we
will hereafter patronize tbe company who
does the best by us and gives us the most
for our money. Tin re is no doubt in our
minds the ' Union Pacific are awake aDd
fully realize the fact that by treating us
fairly and squarely we will be only too
glad to reciprocate, as we recognize in
this company the same spirit of progres
siveness as is uoticeable in all other large
corporations, asainst the lack of enter
prise of a nlass who take every dollar in
sight, but who are afraid to venture over
a dollar of toeir own money against a
thousand or more dollars of their poofer
neighbors Sufferer.
Transfer House. Monday be expressed
the inteniion of going to Pasco to work
on the canal there, and bought a new suit
of clothes at one of the" stores. He was
last seen leaving the hotel at train time
by Clerk Moore. Smith did not appear
to be intoxicated, but had bought a bottle
of whiskv. the shattered remnants of
which were atterward found along ibe
track. He had been seen by several par
ties in the afternoon and was then per
fectly sober. Mr. Moore assisted him in
putting on bis overeoat, and Smith
started. Just how be met his death can
only be conjectured. It is supposed that
he caught the train just as it was
leaving, and in attempting to board fell in
some manner under the wheels, which re-
ioiced in another victim of their cruel
power. A gory spectacle is presented
along the track where the accident oc
curred, the rails and ties being stained by
b!ood and littered with pieces of bone.
In a frog was found a glove containlrg
the crushed band and fingers of the dead
man.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Eeal Estate Transactions.
Jan 29 Andrew Urquhart to Ida J
Mann; 34.19-22 acres, sec 18, T 1 N, R 13
east; $500.
Feb 4 J E Bangs to Beatrice Wright; lot
23, block 1, Hood River park; $1.
Feb 4 J E Bangs to Isabella Collins; lot
25, block I, Hood River park; $1.
Feb 1 Bruce L Carr to Z F Bonks; lots
20, 21, 24 and 25. block 4, Hood River
park; $1.
Feb I The same to George F White-
house; lot 28, block 4, Hood River park; $1.
Ahother one Killed.
Pineville, Ky., Feb. 4. The Turner
and Parton factions bave had another
clash, and this time one of tbe Turner
gang was killed. The man killed was
George Sharp, a son of old Kirk Sharp,
at whose bouse Turner and bis gang bad
been making tbeir headquarters. Tbe
encounter occur rred on Sunday night, but
no news was received nere until yester
day. Silas Parton, a consin to Manuel
Parton who was killed, and who was
with him at the time, brought the news
beie. The Fartons, who had kept
close watch on Turner, thought they saw
an oppertunity to catch the outlaw when
his men were away from the house, so
four of the Parton crowd made a sudden
swoop on the rendezvous. They
caught Turner and Sharp asleep in tbe
cabin, as they bad anticipated, and made
them prisoners. Turner, however, made
an outcry, which brought to his rescue a
number of bis men, who were in a cabin
a short distance away. Tbe Partons,
seeing they were outnumbered, fled. A
oumoer of shots were exchanged, and
George Sharp was killed. No further
steps have been taken to organize a posse
ot officers here to capture Jtterry Turner,
since it has been learned tbat tbe seat ot
the trouble is in Tennessee and not in
Kentucky.
Salem Statesman: Goyernor Pennoyer
said to a reporter yesterday tbat the state
ment iu tbe Washington dispatch of Feb.
st to the Oregonian that he had written to
Speaker Crisp and other Democrats in the
house to defeat by all means any project for
boat railway scheme' at the dalles
of the Columbia, is absolutely with-
out any foundation whatever. He said his
whole offense, if any, was in urging the pas
sage oi an appropriation for a portage rail
road, and in that matter he had the support
of the legislature of Oregon, as that hotly at
its last session had unanimously passed a
concurrent resolution asking for such appro
priatiou. As te his receiving no reply from
tbe chief of engineers, he expressed no dis
appointment. That functionary in January,
1889, recommended a portage road and in
December 1SS9 opposed it,. and the discour
teous refusal of a man possessed of such
whiffling judgment to reply 4o his letter he
said did not cause him any loss of sleep.
The Governor believed that the dispatch
was doubtless instigated by one or both of
our senators and he was content to let tbe
people of Oregon decide which scheme wa
most beneficial the p rtage railroad cost-
log t-Ml.auu, which could be built in one
year, or the boat railway costing $2,860,356
which, if appropriations were made for it by
the government as appropriations have been
made for tbe cascade locks, would occupy
more than twen;y-four years in its construction.
Wrecked by tno Mob.
Valparaiso, Feb, 4. The officers of
Demogracia at Santiago, and Opposition
at Valparaiso, have been cleaned out,
These two newspapers are regarded as
unfrieudly to tbe present government
The former was attacked by a mob, and
short work was made of the office. In
the case of the latter, it 19 claimed tbat
somr military -officers who were passing
tne oince were insulted trom the windows,
and then assaulted it with iron bars and
pistol shots. They broke into tbe office.
smashed tbe furniture, pied the tvpe in
the forms, aud otherwise wrecked the
office. Both papers, as well as La Re
public, whose office was cleaned out Tues
day, issued email fly sheets yesterday,
protesting agaiust tbe action of the mobs
as a violation of tbe liberty of the press.
Captain Gorin, tbe late commander of
tbe Imperial under Baimaceda, has ar
rived here from Peru. He was arrested
and placed on board the gunboat O'Hig-
gtns. General Valasquez is still a priso
ner on board the cruiser Errazuarez.
Oregonian: The many friends of Charles
S. Miller, here and throughout the state,
who sympathized with him lh his long
struggle in the courts to get possession of
his mine, and mill at Granite, will be pleaFed
to know that he has his mill, which is of
ten stamps, running in good shape and is
turning out bullion to the benefit ot himself
and the district. Three silver bricks of 857
ounces each and of aggregate value of $3,
193.44 were sent in from this mill to Baker
City a few days since. This bullion was
from twenty-fiye tons of ore from the Mor
ris mine, the original discovery claim of the
Greenhorn mountain section. It has always
been claimed by miners who bave prospect
ed the Greenhorn district that it was bcund
to be one of the richest camps in the coun
try when developed, and the output above '
mentioned . goes to show that these predic
tions were correct, and during the coming
summer it is probable a large amount of
bullion will be sent out of this district.
. "Wedding Bells.
From Thura lay's Diily.
At the residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lewis, in this city, yes
terday afternoon, Miss Etta M. Lewis was
united in marriage to Mr. Rolla G. Daven
port, by Rev. W. C. Curtis, pastor of the
Congregational church. ' The bride is a most
estimable young lady, nnd will exemplify
in the new relation of life those divine vir
tues which has made woman honored and
loved in all ages and climes. She has lived
at The Dalles for many years, and the ben
edictions of her friends will follow her in all
the future walks of life. For many years
Mr. Davenport has very acceptably tilled
the position ot foreman of the Times-
M ountain'EEB office, and in the art and
business connected therewith he has exhib
ited many excellent traits of character, and
we extend to his partner in life our kindest
congratulations on tbe choice she has made.
There were present only a few friends aside
from the relatives, and soon after the cer
emony the bride and groom took the even
ing train for Portland. As a slight token
of the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Dav
enport were held by ft iends, the bride and
groom were the recipients of many hand
some presents. We extend to the happy
pair our kindest wishes for all the happiness
that life may afford, and hope there may
not be a riffle ou the almost boundless ocean
on which they have embarked.
The Olympia Tribune takes up the refrain
of tbe oldest settler and says: "The Tacoma.
News asks, 'Who is the oldest living settler
in Washington?' The Rey. Gushing Eells
claims to bave settled here in 1843. Daniel
McClond claims to have come in 1844. Are
there any others as old as these? A pub
lished histoncal work gives a sketch of the
late Marcel Bernier, who died at his home
on Newauknm prairie, Lewis county, Dec.
27, 1889, and was buried in the Catholic
cemetery, on the Cowlitz prairie. He was
born of French parents in the employ of
the Hudson Bay company, near Spokane
Falls, November 19, 1819, settled on the
Cowlitz prairie in 1841. In 1842 made a
missionsry tour among the Indians on
Whitby Island, and erected a log church
there. He returned to the Cowlitz prairie
in 1844, took up a donation claim, married
Celeste Bercier, and lived there until the
day of his death, leaying several descend
ants and quite an estate. He is not only
the oldest settler, but tbe first white child
born in the limits of the state of Washing
ton that we know of,"
A Skipper's Freak. '
Port Townsend, Wash., Feb. 4. A
peculiar case, giving evidence of great
ignorance or gross negudence, was
brought to the attention of Collector
Wasson yesterday in a letter from Deputy
Collector Berry, of Tacoma. The British
ship, which was towed "past here to tbat
port night before last by the tusr Tvee,
was found upon investigation to have
come from San Francisco without hay -ing
cleared from that port. The only
papers tbe captain had to show were a
consular request for clearance an i three
store lists. Whether ignorance, accident
or negligence be accepted as an excuse,
the vessel will in all probability be seized
or have a heavy fine imposed. The head
office hire has written Tacoma for more
ezplicit information on the subject, and
after this has been received Collector
Wasson will decide on what action be
will take.
side of tbe river has not beeo given tbe
at'ention that is d; sired. The troub'e
with the river at Vancouver, it is claimed,
Is tbat it is too shallow lor quite a dis
tance from tbe city, and that it should be
dredged out and the nncbnrage for boats
considerably improved. Senator Allen
intends to introduce a bill for this pur
pose, and will probably offer it as an
amendment to tbe river and harbor bill
and urte tbe committee on commerce to
make tbe necessary provisions, stating
tbat a certain sum shall be set aside for
tbe improvement of tbe Columbia river
at Vancouver.
mi council,,
Wholesale and Retail
MANUFACTURER
OF
FRENCH AND PLAIN
Candies
-DEALER is-
Xo tjirounda for a Protest.
Washington, Feb. 4. Further infor-
nation received at the state department
shows that no good ground exists for a
protest on account of the action of the
Mexican authorities who searched the
residence of the agent of tbe United
States at Mier, the other day, for arms.
It seems that Don Enrico Vizzaya, tbe
official in question, is not a citizen of the
United States and has not bteu at bis
post at Mier for several months. He has
been living at Matamoras, and it was bis
bouse there, and not the official building
at Mier, which was searched. Ha is,
moreover, only a commercial agent and
not a consul. No action is likely to be
taken by this government in view of
these facts.
Important to Indian War Veterans.
Washington. Jan. Senator Mitchell
has introduced an important bill grant
ing to all soldiers who served in the In
dian wars fourteen days and upwards
160 acres of .and, the same as was grant
ed to the soldiers who fought against tbe
Indians previous to Iboo. This will ex
tend ibe grant to all Indian fighteis.
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Always Fresh and o! the Best Brands.
Fresh Oysters Served in Season.
104 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
-:- Burned Out, but Again in Business.
WE MICHELL,
Undertalier and Emljiiliiior ,
The.
The city of Omaha is about to begin suit
against tbe Union Pacific company to re
eover property deeded to tbe corporation in
1863, which is now valued at f 1,500, 000.
Fart of the property in question lies along
the river front, and the balance ' consists of
lots in the wholesale business part of town.
It is claimed that tbe railroad company has
failed to live up to its agreements on whicb
the property was donated, and that as a
consequence tbe titles have reverted to the
city. The plant of the American Water
Works company occupies a part of tbe land
in question with its- bit; pumping station
and settling basins. Many of the lots have
been sold and are now occupied by whole
sale business houses.
Coquille Herald: A mail pouch that was
lost about this time last winter at Fetter's
on the Coos bay and Roseburg mail route.
the pack horse having fallen down the grade
and drowned, was found lest Saturday at
the. month of Rock creek, several miles from
where it had been lost. On an examination
of its contents there wus little remaining
that was legible. - Most of the writing was
obliterated from the letters. A check for
$100 to Rev. Mr. McLean, from the east,
was the best preserved document in the
sack. I he nudini; ot tne mail removes
aoaie suspicions tbat all was not right about
ts being "lost.
Statesman: On November 17, 1866, the
Oregon Central Railroad Co. filed articles of
incorporation at Salem, with Geo. A. Edes,
county clerk. The incorporators were J. S.
Smith, I. R. Moores and E. N. Cooke, and
the amount of their capital stock was $500,-
000, divided into shares of $100 each. The
object of the corporation was tbe construc
tion and operation of a railroad and tele
graph line from Portland to some point on
tbe 42d parallel of latitude on snch line of
route as the company might - designate.
Salem was to be the principal office of the
company. .
"WTien Baby waa sick, we are her Castwia,
When aha waa a ChUd she cried for Caatoria,
When she became Miss, she dung to Caatoria,
When aha had Children, aha gave tnam Castoda.
Gesang Verein" Ball.
From Thursday's Daily.
Tbe second annual ball of the Gesang
Verein of this city, last night at Winate's
hall, attracted a large concourse of ladies
and gentlemen, and was very successful in
evsry particular. From the first number of
the programme to the last there was pot a
jir in the proceedings, and the music, fur
nished by Prof. Birgfeld's orchestra, was
very excellent. The musical renditions by
the Verein, "Des Veutschen Vaterland" aud
" Wanderlust," was a pleasing feature of the
entertainment,and an agreeable interlude to
the dances. Tbat these countrymen of
Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Mozart, Bich and
Wagner, understand the art of music, goes
withont saying, and tbat those grand old
German songs which breathe fervor and
patriotism, appeal to tbe higher feelings of
onr citizens, is also true. Whenever a na
tion of musicians give.forth its soul in song,
there are certain to be appreciative listen
eis, and this is always true of every concert
given by onr German residents. The Oesang
Verein has been in existence a . little over
two years, and, during that time, among
this people, with whom harmony and mel
ody are hereditary, very excellent vocalists
have been developed. We hope, at no dis
tant day, the 'Ferein will favor the citizens
of Tba Dalles with a concert, at which all
will be privileged to listen to the strains of
the songs of faterland.
J. C. Meacham informs the Baker - City
Democrat that the company composed of
ealtby Indianans intend operating the
group ot mines recently purchased and lo
cated in Sanger district on an extensive
scale just as soon as the weather permits,
the snow preventing any attempt to prose
cute work at the present time. Mr. Meach
am savs that two of the seven mines owned
by the company haye been sufficiently de
veloped to show their merit and fully justi
fying a mill. The present intention is to
concentrate development on the Snow Storm
and Eureka mines and as early as practic
able a ten or twenty stamp mill will be
erected, water power to be furnished by the
Eagle Canal Company, the big ditch that
has furnished water for the placer mines of
Sparta and vicinity for tbe past twenty
years.
TELEGEAPHIO HEWS.
Catting Government Timber
Boise City, Idaho, Feb. 4. In the
United States district court today the
trial of J. H. Stone, accused of stealing
government timber from public lands in
Kootenai county, was commenced. Ow
ing to the prominence of the accused the
courtroom was crowned. Stone appeared
in court accompanied by four attorneys.
He seemed self possessed and very conn
dent of acquittal. - After some delay tbe
jury to try tbe case was secured. 'In bis
opening statement. United States At
torney Freraout Wood said be expected
to prove that Stone, durinsr the years
lu, l8y and IHyu, cut and sold many
millions feet of government timber,
contrary to law. oimon Oppenbeimer,
president of the Spokane Mill Company,
testified tbat Stone bad contracted to
furnish 'the company 30,000,000 feet ot
sawlogs, and tbat the logs were duly de
livered. M. J. Haley, 'special timber
agent, who worked a half dozen or more
cases against Mr. Stone, was too ill to
testify today. He will take the stand
tomorrow.
The World's Columbian Exposition.
Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., A?6 Rook
ery, Chicago, and you will receive post
paid, a four hundred page advance Guide
to the Exposition, with elegant engravings
of the grounds and buildings, portraits of
its leading spirits, and a map of the city
of Chicago; all of the rules governing
the exposition and exhibitors, and all in
formation which can be given out in ad
vance of its opening. Also other engrav
ings and printed information will be sent
you as published. It will be a yery val
uable book and every person should se
cure a copy.
Go Take a Bath!
East Oregonian.
The East Oregonian is crying for taffy
from . its Portland namesake. The Dalles
Chronicle.
Heretofore you bave accused ns of being
in need of soothing syrnp. - Probably you
are envious and in need of a bath. We are
willing to stand the expense of one for yon
if you can break away from your environ
ment long enough to get the benefit of
good wash. Tbis is not taffy.
Ha again started with a new and complete lino of Undertaking
. Goods. Particular attention given to Embalming
and taking care of the dead.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
PLACE OF BUSINESS:
at Corner Third and Washington. i
The Dalle. Or.
1PTIE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
HO Front Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
A liearter.
Since its first introduction, Electric Hit,
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives.
Containing nothing which permits its use
as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recog
nized as the best ana purest medicine for
all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.
It will cure sick ueaaacne, indigestion,
constipation, and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or tbe money will be refund
ed. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly. 2
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BOK.1.
Waiting for the Slesslah.
Chicago, Feb. 4. Captain Huggins,
aide-de-camp to General Miles, returned
today from a trip to tbe Icdian territory,
He says the Arapahoe, Cheyenne and
Osage Indians still cling to the belief
a messiah will appear some day to save
them. Tbey do not pretend to know the
fixed date for tbeir deliverance, but say
God will destroy the white people and
olace tbe Indians back in tbe happy, in
dependent state of their existence be-
fnrA thp whitA nenrtle r.nmn. tjantain
Huggins witnessed tbe distribution of
cattle for food for tbe Indians at the
Cheyenne and Aarapaboe agencies. Tbe
cattle supplied by tbe contractor were so
poor and thin tbat one of 'the chiefs ob
jected to tbem. Tbe officer who inspect
ed cattle rejected them. An investiga
tion showed all the poor, worthless cattle
were given to tbe Indians, tbe fatter ones
being shipped to market.
Barltlrn't Antra Halve.
The best salve in the world for cub
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve.
sires, tetter,, cnappea nanas, cnumains
o ms, and all skin eruptions, and positively
e ires piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Snipes & Kinersly.
Astorian: Emsley Houghton was in from
Skipunon Tuesday. He and Billy Stoddard
were down toward Arch rock last week and
struck in toward the mountain where they
found a man riving out shakes to bnild him
self a house. He'd cut down a tolerable
good looking tree, a spruce about six fee,t in
diameter, but after felling it he found it
was hollow about twenty-two feet above
the butt. Looking into the cavity he saw
it was chock full of bears there wuz eight
of 'em. The animals had holed up for the
winter. The man at once split off some
slabs, sawed off tbe hollow part, spiked the
slabs over the hole and started the log down
tbe steep mountain side toward his place,
where it arrived all safe. While Houghton
and Stoddard were there they could see the
bears through the cracks where the man
had nailed on the slabs. They are lying in
a state of semi-torper.
From the East Oregonian we learn that
Monday night, after the departure of the
west bound train, two Union Pacific em
ployes discovered the mutilated remains
of a man below the west end of tbe depot,
lying betweeii tbe rails. His feet aud one
hand bad been amputated, and be was
otherwise bruised and mangled. No
spark of life remained and deatb bad ev
idently been instantaneous. It was dis
covered that the dead man's mane was
John Smith, and that be bad been em
ployed about a month on the Columbia
Valley Land & Irrigation Company's
canal. Tbe force baying been reduced,
Death of a Pioneer.
San Dikoo, Calif., Feb. 4.-i-John Stew
art, said to be the oldest living white
pioneer of the Soutb, died last evening at
bis borne in Old Town, aged 81 years.
Stewart was one of tie shipmates of
Richard Henry Dana, and is frequently
mentiooed by that author in his "Two
Years Before tbe Mast." Stewart came
into Sac Diego harbor as pilot of the
ship Alert in 1830, and has never left the
city since, except on short whaling trips.
He married a Spanish woman, and leaves
six or seven children. For several years
he has been an imbecile. Deatb was
caused by old age,
Mad Hearts or M tone.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 2,-a-Count Tolstoi
says that the grain now in Russia will not
last until spring, and that it will be necessary
to import grain from America. Merchants
are unwilling to inform - the government of
their stocks, as tbey wish to retain all they
can for higher prices. This has caused some
acts of severity on the part of the government
authorities. In Kief a merchant who was
shown to have deceived the authorities as to
the amount he had in stock was publicly ex
posed in front of his own store, tied up by the
thumbs to the lantern post. Mrs stock was
confiscated, and he was sentenced in addition
to six months' imprisonment. Other mechants
suspected of concealing grain for higher
prices have been threatened with similar
penalties.
Tourists.
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and ettectoally on the kidneys, liver ana
hnwala. nrevpntincr -fevers, headaches and
be came to Pendleton about two days ago i otner Iorm8 Df Moknesa. For sale in 50c.
trom Jficiio, ana was stopping at tne l and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists,
Defamation of Character.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 4. A suit for
$35,000 damages tor defamation of char
acter was entered today by Dr. J. E.
Plouf against Thomas Hudson Dempsey,
iorrrerly one of tbe proprietors of the
Evening Times. Plouf allege tbat Demp-
sey told one Miss Carrie shears that
Plouf had questioned tbe virtue of herself
and sister, and tbat Dempsey bad induced
ber to attempt to cowhide him. He
claims that tbis was done to injure him
in his business, Dempsey denies having
persuaded Miss Shears to attempt to cow
hide Plouf and says be tried to dissuade
ber, but admits having told ber he was
informed tbat Plouf bad slandered ber.
He also accuses Plouf ot hiring a man to
do hi in up, aud says a man one evening
sprang from thejbrush with tbat intention,
but was scared off witb a revolver. He
says that Plouf is seeking to get even be
cause last summer at bis houte on Lake
Washington, be and bis brotber-in-law
thrashed Plouf for insulting Mrs. Demp -sey.-
A Prohibition Paper
Monmouth, Or., Feb. 2. A newspaper is
to be started here probably this week. The
material is all here, and a force of men are
hard at work getting ready for the first num
ber. It will be under the management of E.
S. Barzee, president of the Water Works
company, and will be the state orgaL of the
prohibition party. Mr.: Barzee will have
charge of the local department Mr. Lucas
will be the editor and Professor T. F. Camb
bell will have the educational department.
Washington Improvements.
Washington, Feb, 4. Senator Allen
proposed to give some attention to the
Columbia river at Vancouver. Of course
tbe Oregonian delegation takes care of
the Columbia nver so far as it can, but
the Washington senator thinks that bis
ATWELL At Casuado Locks, Jan. 29th, to the wife
of Mr. J. T. Atwell, a son.
SIARKIEO. " .
JUKER DANIELS In Seattle, January 27th, Miss
Leila Batche Juker, of Tbe Dalles, to Mr. Thnra-
ton Dameu, editor of the Vancouver (Wash.) tleg
itUt, by Kev. J. B. Cronin.
The bride is well known in this city, and many
friends drill extend their congratrdations.
LEWIS--DAVES PORT-At the residence of the
)nde parent in this citv.Feb. 3d by Ker. W. C.
Curtis. Miaa Etta Msy Lewis to Mr. Kolla Gott
uavenporc
The Times-Hon raisisB extends congratulations.
: Pimples, Headaches, Loss of:
i Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains In j
Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, j
Eruptions. If you surfer from
any of these symptoms, take
DOCTOR
Fo"
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZEB, Prop
CASCADE LOCKS
THE ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF CASCADE LOCKS
NOW ON THE MARKET.
LOTS SELLING VERY RAPIDLY.
The building of the Portage Railroad at this point'will make Cascade
Locks a very thriving town in the future. Parties desirous cl investing at
that point will be furnished with maps and price list by applying to . .
BRADFORD & CASTELLOE,
. 110 Second St., Portland, Oregon
Or Dr. LEAVENS, at Cascade Locks.
xxxxxxxx
NEW
Miil
Fall and Winter Drj Goods
COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
WHY? Becairs Your Blood U Impure!;
! Have yon ever used mercury 1 It so,;
did you ei ve yourself the needed attention
Sat the time? Don't you know thut as!
5 long as the mercury is in the system, you
will feel the effects of it? W e need not
tell yon that you require a blood medicine,!
! to ensure freedom from the after effects. ;
Doctor Aclier's Engltsk IMood.
lilixlr Is the only known medicine tbat;
i will thoroughly eradicate the poison frUm J
the system. Get It from yo'ir drufcuist-,;
: or write do W. H. HOOK ER & CO.;
S ee West Broadway, dew York. :
""-"a
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. .
Fall Assortment from the Leading Manufacturers. CASH BUYERS wll'
save money by examining our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
H. Herbring.
BYEIE, FLOYD & CO.,
Successors to Mrs. C. E. Dunham, -
THE DALLES, OREGON,
SKIBBE HOTEL
F. W. L. SKIBBE, Prop.
-DEALERS IN-
The Only Brick Hotel
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, eta Perfumery and Fancy
Toilet Article Pare Brandy, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal Purposes.
Iliysiciaris' Prescriptions a. Specialty.
IN THE CITY
BEST DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE in the North
west. This builcinir haa been refitted lince the
fire of September 2d, and the room an flrat-claat
in every particular. The table If aupphed with the
best the market anoraa.
The oar in connection with tbe hotel is supplied
witb the highest rode ot Wines, Liquors anl Im
ported and Domestic Cigars. janS9-w
CORPOATEU 1W6.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Mannfacturers'of
Oviltling- Material and Dimension Timber
J
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
, P. IcIMBNX,
DRY.
O-AJK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANT PART OF THE CITY.
Office l'e, 67 Wblnxton fit. Ys at Old OTermet Barracks
WOOD
I. C. NICKELSEN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and (Japs, JJoots and bnoes, ace.
Agen of the Bnterick Paerns, also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms ,
CUSTOM -MADE CLOTHING
Wntn tha Polohmtorl TTnniw nf Wannmalftr & Brown. ...
ofPhHadelpbat PtfJAITftHAHX
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment, VSeeds &Ptants
The Leading Book-Seller,
DALLES CITY, OREGON
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Are fall v described la our beautiful book CARDER IKS
ILLUSTRATED fur 8oa. It contains one hundred
pages handsomely printed and illustrated with ac
curate photo-engravinga and colored plate. It is a ,
Mirror of American Horticulture to date and
showatne recent attainment ol this art, side by
side with tbe rood old plants of our lathers'
s-ardens. Tbe descriptions. Plain and mmubl
wffl commend themselves to real lows of good garoemnr ana its contents so ituiy
Cover all branches oi una absorbing snoject mat wc y
tr T7i t 1 J - 01 A I C IV : 1 1 a J I one Dacket " Chicairo
JUr.raguil uas ueeu apjjiiiuieu . ouic ageui iw tuio ixieuiawu j 6urof Gold, writ for Free Catalogue now.
firm, and will attend to all orders personally.
for the Garden, Lawn and Farm and represents one of the moat complete -m
assortments of garden supplies in the world. For JSC- we mad with the BOOK f
one packet "Chicago Parts" PansySeed rooeplant new French Rose M
I VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE,
MENTION FAFEE .
JSt CHICAGO.