The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
.FEBRUARY 20. 1892
.-. ... EDITORIAL BOTES.
'.. We may- look for something in
terestiuir over the "big pond" after
next Thursday, When . Balfour will
introduce his land bill in parliament.
v! The British empire is anxiously await
ing developments regarding the policy
- I of the Tory government. ,
. The Democrats are hard pressed for
s capital during the coming campaign,
. and not being able to attack the prea
ent administration on any vulnerable
" point,-are- trying to make capital be
' .cause President Harrison did not de
clare war against the little republic cf
. Chili, and sacrifice millions of treasure
'and the lives of citizens in a barbarous
conflict with a nation of half-breeds.
r - - '
- The Dalles has set the example of
V TteTEormation of a Republican club,
, and other precincts should do likewise.
- In every town in Wasco county a club
should be formed for campaign pur
poses, and by these means the success
. or the party is assured. It is not fair
that this city should have the candi
dates, and any selfish faction which at-
tempts to control matters should not
be allowed to be supreme in political
: matters. . - - :- .7.
Perhaps no better description of the
" red tape of official doings was ever
-published than the short note about
the 1 "circumlocution office" in .one of
Dickens' worka Official business in
'"' this country and Great Britain is man
' aged in such an intricate manner that
it is almost impossible for an ordinary
- individual to receive any redress for
' an injury received. In such instances
it is far better to suffer wrongs than
to attempt their redress.. -
- . 'lhe "political pot" in Wasco county
' is rapidly beginning to assume a boil
ing temperature, and candidates are
. . "bobbing up serenely" in many direc
' tiona By a fair vote the county is
150 Republican, and the candidates of
that party will be elected if harmony
prevails in the ranks; but care should
be taken not to nominate men who
simply represent factional interests,
-" 'and attempt to ride into office on the
flood tide of the majority. 7 '
The sealing season is open, and the
' Behring sea question has not yet been
. settled, although the EogliiJi commis
sioners have been in Washington some
time. -Mr. Blaine, In the peaceful
. settlement of this question, proved
' himself a diplomat competent to
" handle intricate international prob-
' lems, and it is to be hoped that the
-' conference between the commissioners
of ; the two nations will place . the
matter of the seal fisheries beyond
- dispute.
We do not know whether Portland
will be successful in securing an appro
priation", from congress for a deep-
- channel from Astoria; but if she does
' it will reduce the amounts for the
Cascade Locks and the mouth of the
Columbia, and it will only benebt a
local enterprise. ' We are favorable to
every general improvement in the
- northwest, but matters simply of alocal
interest should receive support from
the community and not from the gen
eral government. ,
Items
. GBA3TT COTJITTY.
From the Columns
Canyon City Sews.
of the
. H aystacks are diminishing in some locali
ties, and stockmen would be pleased to see
spring come in earnest.
- W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire
mining man, is corresponding with parties
with a view to becoming interested in the
Greenhorn mining camp.
road the "Mecca" to which all eyes south
of Kmgsley are turned. ' This long cher
ished hope was rekindled by the county
court promising a liberal amount for a new
-road; on the strength of which a meeting
was held in Wamic to discuss the ways and
means' to accomplish that result, which was
responded to by a large delegation from the
live preciuuts of Dufur, &iogsley, Tygh,
Wamic and Oak Grove. .-::'
- The meeting was called to order at 2 P.
M. in the large ball by the ailvered-tongued
orator of Dufur, M. J. Anderson, who
stated the object of the gathering.
Hon. Ym. McD. Lewis was chosen chair
man and M. J. Anderson secretary.
- Ou motion the meeting took a recess, so
that each precinct might select a committee
man, and these to select .a route for the new
road aud to recommend to the court to ap
point the viewers from that committee and
take the route so selected. Tbey reported
as follows: Dufur, L. dinger: Kingsley, F.
C. Sextou; Wamic, Tom Driver; Oak
Grove, F. Gable; Tygh. J. N. Moad. ,
After much discussion it was agreed that
each precinct select a man and that they
circulate a paper for subscriptions and nrge
the county court to make as large au appro
priation as possible, and show the urgent
need for immediate action while the ground
is in condition.
A motion endorsing the contracting for
such a road provoked a long discussion as to
how to have the work done, and was finally
left to the committee and the court.
Tbe committee selected is M. J Ander
son, ot Datur; Kobt. ii.elly, ot Jinsley;
flollansdale, of Tygh; A. E. Lake, of Wa
mic; W. McD. Liewis. ot Uak brave.
It was stated the court wished a petition
from each precinct to appropriate their por
tion to Tygh) and T. H. Johnston, of Du
fur, in a short time secured the signature of
every man there to sucb a paper and guar
anteed his precinct solid for it.
A paper was then prepared for subscrip
tions and over $700 was seoured in a short
time, each committee-man taking a copy of
the paper and guaranteeing a good showing
in his precinct. It was also stated that the
Warm Spring Indians had promised one
huudred men for two weeks. So you see
we are "in it.
Oak Grove boasts a bran-new Farmers'
Alliance branch with a good membership.
Stock have wintered well, and prospects
were never better for crops.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. W oodcock
in the loss of his dwelling and contents on
Friday by a fire.
Tbe stock inspector killed and burned
the horses of Mr. Miller, which were affect
ed with gleet, and it comes pretty hard on
him to thus lose his work team.
. JunxBuo.
E. E. Lackey's Disappearance.
The Eugene Guard has the following to
say about E. R. Luokey, about whom so
much has been printed:
'It now seems that be only drew out of
the Eugene National bank the morning he
left here, $500, of which sum be paid Geo.
B. Dorris $375. Instead of giying his wife
$300 before leaving, his wife received no
money from him, and had to borrow money
to go to Portland with. -
''After arriving in Portland last Monday,
Mr. Lackey first started for the commission
house of Stevens & Jenkins, but on the way
to that place be dropped into the wholesale
house of Chas. Kohn, and paid that gentle
man $100 which he owed; after chatting a
while with Mr. Kohn he went to the com
mission house and talked with those gentle
men for an hour or more about business
matters, when be went to the Hotel Per
kins. From the best advices he left that
place about 7:30 o'clock. " After that be was
seen at Fourth and L streets in East Port
land, going eastward by Newt Blair, who
passed the time of day with him. This was
about 8 o'clock P. M. - Although the entire
city has been scoured by detectives . and
friends, ' nothing since has been heard of
him. . No trains leave Portland after 7:30
P. at., hence he could not have left that
night on a. tram. The detectiyes of Port
land are of the opinion that he haa been
murdered, and his body secreted.
"Some people still advance tbe idea that
he 'skipped.' This seems very remote in
deed. He took no money with him, when
he could easily haye secured thousands of
dollars from friends, for be bad the confi
dence of everybody. - His property was en
tirely unincumbered, and is worth several
thousand dollars more than the attachments
now made. : Besides, nothing whatever of a
criminal nature has appeared against him.
"The article in yesterday's Oregonian on
Mr. Luckey'a disappearance was certainly
ill advised and should have not been pub
lished. The facts are opposite to the asser
tions therein contained." .
Tygh Hill Boad" Meeting.
The meeting held at Wamic on " last
Saturday to consider the new grade on
Tygh bill was tbe largest and moat en
thusiastic ever held in the southern part
of tbe county. Representatives were
present from Dufur, Tygh, Wapinitia and
The Dalles, and everybody in Wamic and
vicinity were present. -
Tbe meeting was called to order by M.
J. Anderson, of Dufur. who 'stated that
Dufur's delegatioa came without a candi
date and with no political ax to grind
that they came to assist in securing a
road, and urged harmony, asked that all
sectional stnte and petty rivalries be laid
aside and one long, strong puil mads for
this much needed improvement; the time
was short, be said, between now and
election, just Ions enough to prove that
the powers that are or are not in earnest
Nominations for Chairman being called
Hon. W. McD. Lewis, of Oak Grove, was
alected by acclamation, and in a few
words expressed his thanks for the honor
and advised that all questions be dis
cussed fairly and harmoniously, and that
he was satisfied there would be substan
tia! aid from the county to help build
this grade.
Mr. M. J. Anderson was elected secre
tary..
Mr. Gourlay stated that be was author
ized to say for the county couit that ; all
possible assistance would be given and
the speaker expressed great confidence
that tbe court would keep its very gener
ous pledges if the people would only do
their part.
By request Mr. Anderson ' laid ' before
the meeting the plan of action prepared
by tbe Dufur delegation Messrs. Kling
er, Johnston and ADderson. The plan
as outlined was adopted as au order of
business, and with some unimportant
changes was endorsed by tbe meeting.
A committee of five, one from each
precinct, was chosen to make a preliml
naty survey with Mr. Sharp, to examine
carefully all routes and decide which is
best. Tbe court will be asked to appoint
the viewers from this committee, which
consists of L J. Klinger, Frank Gabel,
J. N. Mode, Tom Driver and F. C. Sex
ton. - . - I
A second committee of five, chosen as
before, was appointed . to attend tbe
March term of court and place before th
court all petitions, papers and facts upon
which tbe demand for an appropriation
is based. This committee was as follows
M. J. Anderson, Robt. Kelley, Johij
Holiogshead, A. E. Xake and W. McD,
Lewis. ' f
Tbe motion by Anderson that tbe work
be placed under tbe charge of a superin -tendent
nominated by this meeting and
appointed by the people led to a very
spirited discussion on superintendents vs.
contractors, and made things decidedly
lively for a while. Tbe motion was
amended by Mr. Sharp placing tbe mat
ter in the bands of the two committees
named. Mr. Gourlay amended .again,
making it part contract and part by
superintendents. Again tbe eloquence of
PhillipB, Gourlay, YanDuyn, Kelly, John
ston and Anderson made the window
glass rattle, and to secuie harmony Mr,
Gourlay - withdrew bis amendment; tben
J. B. Msgill moved in its stead that the
entire matter be left to tbe second com
mittee appointed. Ibis was ably sup
ported by C. L. Phillips and T. H.Johns-
ston, and was carried.
Resolutions endorsing tbe 2-mills levy
were passed. Petitions signed and
subscription paper on the table which all
were invited to sign soon showed the sum
of $445 cash and $260 work payable on
demand and several present prefered to
sign tbe list which will be circulated in
their respective precincts, making, over
$1000 subscription from those present
In the bouse. -A list will be sent to Tbe
Dalles and should be well signed by the
merchants. ' ' - '.- , .
Tbe people of .Wamic did everything
possible -to entertain visitors irom a dis
tance and many remained in that . place
until Sunday, '
of the O'no river, from which it would ap
pear that he was in the real estate business
and as zealous a salesman as the modern
real estate shark. In another column of
this number is a stray notice which ready
like this: "Strayed from town, (Baltimore)
last night, six wagon horses and a -man ser
vant named Wallace, the property of Leigb
Master Esqr., at Pipe creek. Tbe said ser
vant appears to be upwards of 40 years of
age, about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and tol
erably stout. Whoever shall deliver tbe
said horses and man to Mr. Pole, in Balti
more shall have a handsome reward."
Barium's Arai Salve.
The beat salve in the world for cuts
bruises, ' sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevej
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures 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.
Legal Notleea. ,
Application for Liquor License.
The World's Columbian Exposition.
Send 50 cents to Bond & Co., "76 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 tbe 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.
Astoria Town Talk: Portland is now be
fore congress struggling . at tbe national
treasury for money to boom herself, and
suppress information and distort facts about
the moutb of tbe Columbia river. Congress
is being importuned by Portland to ran its
hand into the pockets of tbe people ot the
United States to widen and deepen a
channel from Portland to the Pacific ocean,
a distance ot 110 miles, to continue that
city in her strained position as mistress of
the Pacific northwest. To more effectually
convince congress that this channel is
needed, the Port of Portland was created at
the last session of tbe legislature. Herein
was tbe "job" part of the programme. Few
people who voted to create the Port of
Portland bad an idea that she would have
the immaculate gall to ask the people of the
United States to put up the money for a
scheme that is almost wholly for the boom
ing and individual benefit of one city and a
few parsimonious old moaabacks. If the
channel from Portland to tbe sea is to be
widened and deepened, and kept so, Port
land should be compelled to do it at her
own expense.
TELEGEAPHI0 SEWS.
!oiwrfia. '
Falls Psscikct, )
Wasco County,
Stats of Oregon )
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT t, PAT-
nek HcAllenv. of Mid Drecinct. and conntv.
will, on tbe 8th dar of March. 1892. aDnli to tha
uounty noun oi we aoove-named county for a U
oenae to sell epiritnous, malt and vinous liquors in
cov 4uaiuuc umui una rauou.
Falls Pkzcixct. Wasco Cowitt.EEJ;!
State of Oregon, I
February S, 189. 1
To tbe Honorable County Court of the County of
We. the nnderaiimed taTnVM, anil LmI vn.
- iwun, nunr ana etaxe arorasaiu, do
hereby resnectfuHv betitiorj and may that aalri MBit
hall grant a license to Patrick Mc Allen-to sell pir
itunns, malt and vinous liquors in said Falls pre
cinct, in leas quantities than one gallon, if ?r tbe
period of one yean
OItl ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. -. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceutable to the stomach. BromDt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all. It is for sale in oOc
and $1 bottles by alT leading druggist, i.
JYlan mac tured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FSAN0ISC0. CAL.
iovsvius. nr. new roBK. H.r.
muss
DrC J Candlana
John O Brown
B Black
1 H Graham
Louis Gebharrf
A Svrinir
1 F Hendrix
A B Andrews
A O Hall
Thomas Coyle
r Laney
T r Levens
C W Fluke
HANSS
Pat Welsh
J C Far-view
If W Fitzgerald
A i Knightly
I X Kelliker
B B Crank
August Wilson
Patrick Sullivan
Wm Black
H Fitssimmons
M McKinnon
Ceo J Button -
Executors' Notice of Final Settlement
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notice that
they hive filed in the office of the county clerk
of Waaco county, Oreron, their final account in the
matter of the estate of O. b. Sayasre, deceased, and
that the county judge ot said county has ordered
that said final account and the settlement of tha .
taLe, as well as any objections thereto, shall be heud
at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of March, 1892,
being- the regular March term of said court for tbe
year 1882.
Said hearing, settlement and objections, if any,
will be heard pursuant to raid order in the county
court room in the court house of aud county, at
LuiraiLv, urvguu. xne aoove notice is given by
order of the Hon. C. N. Thornbnrv. tadra of aM
eounty and court.
Dated at Dalles city, Oregon, February 12, 1392
. Z. F. MOODY,
JOHN M. MARDEK, -Executors
of the estate of O. 8. Savage, deceased.
MAIEE & BENTON, Mian's Notice of Final Settlement
MSfD on sale
A i FREE TRIP !
Ij noaglaui Waissav
year slaw yr
TO TH
PRINCIPAL. POINTS
EAST, WEST, 1
NORTH and "SOUTH
THE
E. B. LTTLB,
a.t ;
DALLES.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
J OCEAN, '' j'
Portland t Haa Franrlmo.
To San Francisco Leaving 8teamship Wharf, Port
land, at iv r au, as xouows:
Oregon Feb 8, SO
Columbia Feb 12, 24
Stt Feb 16. 28
Baggage must be checked either at Aah SL. durinr
the oay, or by the U. C. B. Co. Mo unchecked
Daggage will De received on the steamers. .
San Frnrlses tm Portland.
To Portland Leaving Spear St. Wharf, San Francisco
at lu A. la. aa loUowa:
Columbia , Feb T, 19
ouu rtD 11, Z3
Oregon Feb J. XI
The company reserves tbe right to change steam
ers oi sailing dates without further notice.
For rates, tickets, berth reservations, etc., call on
or aauress any ucaei aaren t ot ue union radnc sy
WORLD'S FAIR
O ommenolnir May 1, 1803 I
iwnw awe fow,wi ue oraest ana largest puo-
uuung nouae on tne PaciHe coast, this dav announce
that they will give, attoluMg f, a ticket to tbe
World's Fair and return, including meals en mat
one week (7 daye), hotel arconunodatiens, six admis
sion tickets to tbe exposition grounds, two tickets
icauing t nicogo tneatera, ana suett other prfvt.
leges a may in-ure a pleasant trio to deeervin nrr-
vu nnuHitNr wiui tueir .requirements.
Those desuing to go to tbe World's Fair and who
could not otherwise do so, can adoress us at once for
fullj.a tlrujin This offer lioes not applf to per
soiih t ' u.eai. who are in a position to meet tbe tx.
pei.b 01 Mieh a trip themselvea, but to enterprisiig
and iMelli.-nt young men and women who can ap
prcvute ai cii au opportunity and make the meat of
It. 'J easier, clergymen, student, fanners' bright
sons ui.u tubmen in tact any ana ell rneersaing
energy, s.u prine and character will be e iglUe. I .
" TBE CI1AXCK OF A LirE-TlBK.
Every young man or woman who desires to go to
Chlcngo and see the wonders of the greatest ethib
itin the v.oi-M haa ever known, sbonld addrcae us
at ortcn. s.vn au npportunitn is rarely offered, and
the trip v,l- bi ti e event of a lifetime to those who
gO. AJtdfea
- THE HISTORY COMPANY, '
THI BISTOar SOTLDIXO,!
No. 72ft MARKET 8T SAN FEANOIKCO, CAL.
-Ask say agents aar "W
If for sals' Is 'in
dealer tm Mad fn.
' mmm vet ineas lor yea.
ear -a'Asaja au rl USTlTir',
WM T IS
THE
V. L- DOUGLAS
53 SHOE ctHtTR.
THE BEST 8HOK IN THE WQAUI FH THE sluHETf
It Is a seamless aooe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tbe feeti made of the best one eair, at; I tab.
sad easy, and safsiiat tes moss mors aos of this
srnae tkan amy other tmamtactwnr. It equals band
sswed shoes costing from JM to SS.0U, .
tR Owaala Hand-Mwed, taefuMstealf
9e shoe ever offered for ss.ouj equals rrenoa,
Imported shoe wbien cost from L(10 to U.00i
CA M Hsss-Kewrd Welt Hfcss, Hoe calf,
styllab, comfortable sad durable. Tlx bast
soos stw onerea at mis price i same grade aa ous-
tom-mds ahoea coating from msl) to gfou.
gO AO Pellee Ktaoet Karmxra. Railroad Hen
and LetterCarriers all wear cbemi Bus calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy throe soles, ex ten -
alon edge. One pair wul wear a year.
SO Jiae 'calfi no better shoe ever ceTered at "
9ae this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and aamr.
CO IM and S-d.00 WorktngsaaVa shoes
alSSMB are verv atronr anrt Mnralilj. T -hn
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
HnVe' .00 and S1.T3 school shoss are
aj Ufo worn bv the hova .wmrhMm. thmv Uu
on their merits, aa the lui i,a,lii ikw
To Yopi; tempers'
Free to all Brides 1 '
I nrlloa S3. 00. linnd-Mwedi aho, hem
aoporoa uom tomiiikitori iiam io vuu.
l.fBdllsWai' V.HH. safZ.HM I1.T.1 DIM Ttm
mil mmtm mrm turn dhh one uoiiioii. bitiuh svna aumni.
! Cm :.. fiae that W. L. DoucIm turn a4 "
i prio v imprxl on the bottom of each aho.
J- FREIMAN, AGENT, THE DALLES
"" iTJCE la hereby given to all the readers of this I
J. lr-r ana all uieir menas ana acqusintam
throiivtout the United States and Canada that
tem.
C. 8. MELLEN,
Gen. Traffis liana er.
T. W. LEE,
Gen. Pass.
A t.
THE HOUSEHOLD
FROM TERMINAL OB IN1ERIOK POUfTS
Will be Sent One' Year
A WEDDING PRESENT
Miners are encouraged by the continued
prospects of success around the Monument
al, and we all rejoice too, and the skeptical
begjn to have faith in Grant county's silver
mines. . - ' - - - .
. The German sheepberder, who accident
ally shot himself last week, died from his
injuries. . His name was Wm. Luttman,
and so far aa we can learn, he had no rela
tives in this country. -
The alliance is attracting the attention of
people in this county, but its resruits ap
pear about evenly divided as to Republicans
and Cemocratsr It will keep people guess
ing the result of next election, however.
Tbe products of Grant county's silver and
gold mines will cause the fortunate miners
to grow bowlegged carrying their pocket
books. Let that time speedily come, for
miners are generous and no misers when
they strike it rich. . '
. Five candidates for sheriff were seen to
.3 ,.U;1J1:I.. -. .. U 4 1 ai T-
auiu umuuag cauu utucr, tuca cauu ave
- cute wink sod then the dark clouJ that
for a moment seemed to darken the political
skies passed away, and all was shiny and
bright again. Boys, that is the true spirit.
- i salt ;
Timber Land Entries.
In the matter of government proceedings
against the alleged fraudulent timber
land entries in the states of . Washing
ton. Oreo-nn - or T!lalifnrriis- tha mm.
missioner-general of the land office, with
' the approvaLof the interior, has instituted
a ' change of procedure, by which parties
claiming title to these lands will hereafter
' hn eennirA1 tn nrru?nf-A thn nrio-inul anlrv.
1 1 a ' J
men and their witnesses at the local land
euoa w muy vumnwis ur Bj-raucmcuta
which may have been made prior to tbe
entry for the conveyance of land to corpora-
tions or syndicates. : It appears from the
records of the general land office that large
t..fa nf vatn.hla i m Ka. l.nil in .1 fT.,
ent localities nave oeen entered on
the same day by large number
of persons, and-immediately thereafter all
the parties transferred to syndicate. It is
now' confidently asserted by these syodi-
..taa .hot tha nnvsramAnt Mnnnt imtva
that the entries were originally made in
their interests. This new order is made
with a view of simplifying the procedure in
each
Eon, Elisha Barnes u Dead.
Ochoco Review.
Last week word was received of the death
of Hon. Elisha .. Barnes, which occured in
Missouri recently, though the information
received does not give the date ot his de
mise, .
Mr. Barnes was born in Kentucky in
1826, and at an early age moved to Mis
souri. Being attracted by the glowing ac
counts of the "Golden West," be, with his
family, crossed the plains to California in
1S53, where he engaged in mining, and le
mained in that state until 1862. That year
he came to Oregon, locating near Lebanon,
in Linn county. Here be remained until
the fall of 1S67, when the miners of the
upper country," as Eastern Oregon was
then called, began returning to Willamette
valley, and told of the wealth ot the bunch-
grass country east of the mountains. These
reports inspired in him a desire to push
further out on the frontier, and with a little
party of brave men came a:ross the Cascade
mountains and wintered in Ochoco valley,
then the home of the savage. Tbe vicissi
tudes and dangers -encountered by this little
party have oft been repeated, aud those who
enjoy comfortable homes m this vicinity
reverence the names of those sturdy pio
neers who wrested this country from the
Indians. '
During his life here Mr. Barnea took an
active part in public affairs, and represented
Wasco county in the state senate during
two sessions, haying been elected in 1874.
Fos a number of yeara Mr. Barnes' health
bar been failing, and last fall he went to
Missouri, hoping the change would be bene
ficial. Mr. Barnes leaves a wife, four sons and
three daughter, Geo. W William, Frank,
Marsey and Mrs. S. L Belknap, of this
county, Mrs. S. T. Richardson, of Salem,'
and Mrs. Minor Lewis, of Woodburn. . "-
- ' Monmouth Items.
- Mojtmouth, Feb. 15, 1892,
Editor Tiass-UoaNUniuji: j?
The weather is aa fine as could be asked
for. . . - - -:.
All those afflicted with la grippe are re-,
ported as convalescent. '
The first copy of the Northxixst Proyrest,
printed at Monmouth, was issued Feb. 5tb.
- Tbe drama entitled 100,000 by the Nor-;
mal students Feb. 4th waa a success; pro
ceeds $25.
. - The board of regents met last week' to
discuss some important matters pertaining
to tbe Normal. They were much pleased
with tbe prospects of the school. . j
: The Polk County Teachers'," Association
met in tbe Normal chapel, Jan. 30th, Prof.
Mulkey acted as chairman.' A large num
ber of teachers were present, and an .inter
eating time waa had. ' '' - '
, Tbe third term of school opened Feb. 8tbi
A large number of students returned to
their homes, some of them intending to
teach; others for their regular spring work.
Several of the students went to Lallas
Wednesday for the purpose of attending
the teachers examination. -J. -
With sadness we note the death of Misa
Emma Davenport, who came here from
Portland in September tor school . advan
tages. She was in her seventeenth year ;
Her death is not only a sad bereavement to
her relatives and nearest friends, but to all
who knew her. She passed away at 4 p. M.
Jan. 29, 1892, and was taken to Portland
for interment tbe following day. The en
tire school, headed by the Monmouth cor
net band in full uniform, followed by the
cadets also in uniform, six of whom acted
aa pall bearers, followed the remains to tbe
depot. Studbst,
Typhus) and Yellow fever.
New York, Feb. 15. Three transat
lantic steamships have been detained at
tbe quarantine station all day by order of
the health officers, with a view to mak
ing a thorough search lor possible con
tagions deseases among the-immigrant
on board. These are the City of Berlin
Belgeland and Russia.- The former ar
rived Saturday with a number of Russian
Jews among the steerage passccgers.
Tbe Belgeland brought 235 and tbe Rus
sia 540 Immigrants, among whom are
people from localities near, if. not con
tiguous to, the- places whence came the
typhus-infected Russian Jews wbo have
wrought sucb - consternation among tbe
health authorities of this port. Doctors
examined each individual on the City of
Berlin separately, but found no indica
tions of infection. Tbe immigrants are
now awaiting an order ot release. It is
possible that all will be seat to Hoffman
island for twenty days for observation.
Ihe Brazilian mull steamer Viailancia
arrived today from Rio Janeiro and was
detained at quarantine, some of tbe crew
having been taken off with yellow fever
at Bahia,
Suooesiors to A. Bettlnyen
RETAILERS AN15J0BBER3 IN
AND GRANITEWAKE
A complete line of Heating- and Cook Stoves. Pumps.
ripe riumeers ana steam f itters suppi.es;
also a complete stock of Carpenters',
Blacksmiths' and Farm
era Tools, .
AND SHELF HAEDWARE.
Tinning, Plumbing; and pipe work will be do
on snort notice.
NOTICE is hereby (riven that Z. F. Moody, guard
ian ot tbe person and est tie ct Otis 8. Sav
age, a minor, bas filed his floal account in said es
tate, and the I2th dav of March, 1092, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, has been appointed as the time
for hearing- said final account sad report, and that
the hearing- thereof, together with any objections
thereto, if any are made, befoia the Hon. C. N.
Tbornburv, county judge, at tne eounty court room
in the county court house in Dalles City, Waeoo
county, state of Oregon.
-All persons interested in said estate are hereby J
notiued to appear at said time and place and show
cauae, n any tnere oe, wny earn anal account snouid
not ba in all things approved and allowed.
r This notice La oabliahed bT order of th tTnn rl
N. Thornbury, Judge of the county court of tne state
uregon, lur nasco eona.v, of date Feb. 12, 1882.
Z. F. MOODY,
Guardian of the Berson and eCnta of Otia fL sv.
age, a minor. feblg-M
Northern Pac
Is the line toftake
TO ILL POINTS EAST AND S UTH
To even newly married couple whose address dbd I
10 cents to paypoatage is tent to tbe publisher I
witmn i:o ou irom tne aatc oi ineir marriage.
1'tiM i.K tending for this present are requested io
end c py of a paper containing a notice of their
marriage, or mm other ertdercoe that shall amount
to a reasonable proof that tbey are entitled to the
magaslae under the above ofier. Address, , .
''THE HOUSEHOLD." Brattleboro, Vt.
TfMflSTifF
4 eV I
it
I
second st., the dalles, or Notice to Creditors.
Revere Resiauranl.
MRS, C. DAVIS, Prop.
Adjoining the Diamond Roller Mills, on
Hecona Street.
A Well-Aimed Alfle-Sliat.-
GftTHRix, O. T, Feb. 15 Three young
ladies of this place, Hisses Lidia Hayes,
Cora HcPberson and Lulu Saunders, met
with a serious accident while horse-back-riding
today. Their horses becoming
frightened, dashed away at breakneck
speed, and tbe equestriennes were soon
unseated. Miss. McPberson was badly
cut about the bead, and Miss Saunders
bad her nose broken. Miss Hayes suf
fered even more severely than ber com
panions. In falling ber foot caught in
tbe stirrup, and sbe was dragged some
distance. An unknown man, evidently a
crack marksman wbo happened to be in
tbe neighborhood, saved the young lady's
life Dy bringing the maddened animal
down with a well-directed shot1 from a
rifle. Miss Hayes, though ber life was
saved by - tbis fortune occurrence, was
terribly cut and bruised, and bad an eye
torn from its socket by tbe horse's boot.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS !
The tables will be supplied with the
best tbe market affords. Lodging rooms
up stairs tor guests.
F. E. SH0NTELL
" DEALER IN '
Fine Cigare, Tobacco,
AND CONFECTIONERY. "
Second Street,' next door "to the Bed Front
... uroeery Store, v ...
T he celebrated Hoffman, General Ar
ler Cigars on sale
THE DALLES, -
OREGON
COIL! COAL!
-THE BEST
The Tyeh Eoad, Etc
t. .......... x. n- hk 14 1 coo
Editor Tnrss-Mouitranrasa: - . -
Vow. Mr. Editor. ! want to tell von that
we are "properly in it;" first from the fact
of having a fine productive country with
energetio people, and the first rays of the
sunshine of hope stealing softly across the
summit of that great barrier to onr prosper
ity, Tygh moon tain, in the shape of a good
Prineyille News: Charles Wesloy Clark
died at Muddy station, on a branch of the
John Day, about 7 o'clock on the morning
of the 5th inst. He had made a fire in the
kitchen stove, then arose, when he suddenly
fell dead. This occurred in Wasco county.
An inquest was held and Ot. Center, of
Mitchell, pronounced tbe cause of death to
be heart disease. The body was buned on'
the 7th inst., in the Antelope graveyard.'
Ttavo-iQiad waa tintOT in Qitt in........ Til. . !
- - - ww. vuuubjr, a.uiuuis,f
in , 184d. He crossed the plains with his
parents in 1853. He drove an ox team
nearly all tbe way, though he waa tben but
ten years of age. Tbis was the first train of
emigrants that went over . what was then
called the "New road down tbe Middle
Fork,' now called the "Old Military Eoad."
His folks located near Cottage Grove, in
Lane county, where he lived until the year
1884, when he came with his - family to
Crook county. He leaves a wife and four
children. Deceased waa a good man in
very true sense or tbat term. He was
kind, faithful, truthful and honest even to a
fault. His many friends in and about
Prineville extend their sympathy to tbe be
reaved family. ; -; ' -
A Birthday Party.
A most aeiigauiu surprise party was
given at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Wat
era on Three Mile creek Monday evening
last in honor of Harry Weber. The party
was a success and greatlg enjoyed by all,
Music, games and social chat caused the
evening to pass very quickly and pleasantly.
At an early hour refreshments were served
The honr of departure came, when all sep
arated, hoping they might soon again have
the pleasure of enjoying a pleasant evening,
Those present were: Mr. Chase. Mrs. Wat
ers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weber, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Bawson, Misses Annie Bawson, Alice
Taylor, Alice and Emma Roberts, Jennie
and Addie Steele, Lulu Creighton, Nettie
and Grace Cook, Ortha Waters, and Messrs.
Chas. Bawson, Will and Frank Steel, O. S
Morgan, Perry Morgan, Martin Miller, John
and Jim Taylor, Ed. Hill, Albert Morgan,
Andy Steel, John Miller, Caleb Hill, J. Si-
monaon, Frank Chase, Henry Weber, Mas
ters Charlie Cook, Arthur Creighton and
Baby Bawson.' -'- ' : . '
An Old timber.
Darenport Times. -Tbe
Timet has a copy of the Maryland
Journal, dated August 20, 1773, the make
up and contents of which is especially in
teresting in comparison with tbe newspapers
of to-day. In this number of the Journal
is a long article or possibly an advertise
ment signed by George Washington, io
which he has much to say of tbe fertility
aad richness of a tract of land oa the banks
They Fell 1st s Heap.
New York, Conn., Feb. 15. Rabbi
Santos bad just married Bernbard Green
berg and Rosali King at the borne ot the
bride's, mother, yesterday. Tbe guests
were crowding around tbe bappy couple
tendering congratulations, when tbe floor
gave way witb a sadden crash, and tbe
entire party were dumped in a heap into
the cellar, a distance of six feet After
them came tbe table oa which were tbe
wedding refreshments and presents. Tbe
exclamations of the men and tbe screams
of tbe women brought tbe neighbors to
toe spot, ana an were quickly extricated.
witn toe exception of slight bruises and
torn garments, little damage was doneJ
and the wedding festivities were soon
resumed in another room.
Inhamaa Keeper er a Baby Farm.
London, Feb. 15. A coroner's jurv at
Plympton after a bearing of seven hours
yesterday, returned a verdict of 'man
slaughter against Mrs. Hockley, charged
with neglecting tbe natural child of a
servant. Mrs. Hockley was at one time
in good circumstances, ber father having
been queen's harbor master at Shanghai.
aud four years ago sbe was left a legacv
of 4000. . Since then she baa tried vari
ous vocations, settling down at last aa a
baby farmer. - Other children placed with
ber baye died, and : in two instances at
least, after sbe bad insured their lives.
In the present case the child's limbs bad
been bent and broken until tbey grew in
u uirecuuns.
Wellington, Rock Springs,
ancLKoslyn Coal.
$13, sacked and delivered to any part ot
the city. .'
At Moody 's Warehouse.
L. P. OSTLUND
I will furnish drafts and estimates on all buildings.
aweiungs sad stores.
Mr. Ostlund is a practical mechanic, and thefplaas
aranea dj mm wui prove artisno, cneap anoaura
ble. . . ,
HILL, O'MALLEY: & CO.
, . . , " TBK lEASINQ - J ; "
Architects and Builders
' Office In Bkibbe's Brick, . " "'
THE DALLES, OREGON
Win take contract and furnish plans and spec ill
cations for all bailaings,frame,
serials ruinnned if needed.
or stone.
- octS
The Colnnabla Blver.
Washington, Feb. 15. Senator Dolph
today reported bis bill for the improve
ment of tbe Columbia river, making an
elaborate showing why this improvement
should be made. About tbe ssme time
tbe vice-president laid before the senate
a communication from tbe chamber of
commerce of Astoria protesting against
tbe deepening of tbe Columbia and Will
amette rivers from tbe sea to Portland
Tbis wilt probably be -brought to tbe at
tention ot tbe members of tbe bouse as
well. ' In fact, it baa already been placed
before tbe committee on rivers and har
bors, but it seems to have bad but yery
little effect.
F.W.BOLD,
Blacksmith d Wap-Mabr
At Thompson's oldstand, 193 Tnird St : r ;
BLACKSMITHINC OF ALL KINDS DONE NEATLY
: AND CHEAPLY.
J OTICE is hereby given that on the 30th dav of
Xv October, 1891, P. T Sharp assumed to me for
tbe benefit of all hu creditors, in proportion to their
reepeetiTe claims, all of his personal and real ororj-
ertv. -
The creditors of said P. T. Sham are herebr noti
fled to present their claims airainst uia aaanrnar.
duly verified, to me at my office in Dalles City, Or.
within three months from the date cf this notice.
uauo a: uallee jjity, Oregon, December 1, 1891.
. W. UOriDUN,
decl2 . Asrisroee.
Iand Notioew.
NOTICR FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Ornci a VAiicocvxa, Wash.,
Deonmher fifL 1SU1 .
Notice is hereby riven that the fnl:nwino-.namwl
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
final proof in support of their claims and that said
proofs will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commia
sioner United 8 tales Circuit Ceurt, district of Wash
ington, at uoldendale, Wash., on February 26. 1392.
via:
Park S. Plummer,
Homestead entry No 8118, in the fractional KEJ see
1, tp 8 H, K IS east. W It.
He names the followuur witnesses to nrove. hla
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
HUH,, . .. . . .....
James L Syfert. John C Berry. William Grmrtn.
William Tate, all of Hartland P O, Washington.
Park S. Plummer,
Purchase ADDliearkw. Mo 188. nndar net nfU
Forfeiture Act of Sept 29, 1890, for tbe fractional
WJ sec J, tp 8 N, K IS east, W M.
He names the following- witneaaea to nrove hla
continuous claim to and. cultivation of said land.
and Schil I " u oyten, jonn u Berry, William Courtney,
n mi. in Aaac, au oa naruaua r u1 rr asn. .
William Tate, ,
Purchase Application, No 84, under see 8 Forfeiture
Act Sept 29. 1890. for the NW1 and Wl of NEW aee
w, mi . ii. a i east, if a, '
He names the following- witnesses to nrova his
wuwuuuua cuum to ana cultivation oi sua una.
'IK
James L SvferL Park 8 Plummer. John f! Bam.
William Courtney, all of Hartland P O, Warn.
. James L. Syiert,
Purchase Application, No 228, under see 8 Forfeit
ure Act Kept 29. 1890, lor ths fractions NWi sec 7,
tp 8 N, B If east. Wit ....
rle names the foDowbur witnesses to Drove his
continuous cuum to ana tuiuvauob of saw land.
William Tate. ' Park S Plummer. John G Rerrv.
William Courtney, all of Hartland P O, Wash.
janzca juaa u. utuutuiuafl, tteguter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- Labb Oma ai Vaaeouvn, Wash.,
February a. 18SS.
Notice is hereby riven thdt the foUowinar-named
settler bas Bled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the sunerior court
of Klickitat county, Wash, at Goldendale, Wash.,
on March 19, 1892, vis:
James Hinnell,
Hd 8320, for the SW$ Bee 23 Tp 8 N R 18 East W H
He names the following- witnesses to Drove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
jami, via:
Asarlah J Pitman. Robert Struthera. RirJiard
rrencn, ail naruana, AUCKitat couaty, wasn.,
ana neison o btooks, ox uoioenaaie, wash.
etebet JOHN D. GKOGHEGAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Uum Ornca ai Th D all is, Oassoa-,
February a. 18SS.
Notice Is hereby trlven that the following-named
settler his filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said Droof
wui oe maae oaore tne negister ana neceiver of tn
U. S. land office at The Dalles. Or., on starch 26th.
levz, via: .ii . ;
JOUfl KH KIKM a M HI,
D S No. 696, for lots t and 8. Tp 1 N. B It E W M.
He names the following- witnesses to prove his
continuous rfjaiuenoe upon ami cuiuvauon ox
land, vis:
InitMaValtM rL.M.r.l1M VA J U7I-1 1
nuwvn " , II v.. , Mlwoau nNa,anu I
Andrew urqunart, au ot Tne Dalles, Oreron.
teou juan w. L.EW18, itesister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Omci ai Tbi Dallks, Oacaoa,
February 6. 189S.
Notice is hereby triven that the f jllowimr-aamed
settler has filed notice of his inten lion to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the register and receiver at The
Dallea, Or., onUarcb 24, 1W yt:
LEWIS LAWLET. -
Hd. Na 2620. for tbe NEj Beo 8, Tp 1 N, B 18 E.
He names the following- witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vis:
William Jordan, Albert Jordan, Charles Denton
and James Thomas, all of The Dalles, Or.
febl8 JOHN W. LRWIS, Register.
It Is the Dining- Car Route. It runs Through Tea-
tiDuled Trains fctery Day in the year so
ST.-PAUL and CHICAGO.
(NO CHANGE OF CARd.)
Composed of Dining Cars unsnrpassed. Pullman
Drawing-room sleepers of latest
Equipment.
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS. .
Best that can be constructed, -and In which acoom
modation are both Free and Furnished
for holders of First or Second
class Tickets, aad
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
OLD GERMANIA,"
, 9Q Second Sit.
C. DONOVAN, Proprietor.
: V' .'r . i
Keeps constantly on sale the best
Wines, Liquors.
' AJSI ' CIGAH8. r ' :-: :
CLTPLWfi
There ; is always a best.
even among a score ot good
things, and everypipe smoker
wno Has tried tne lYlastin
brand acknowledges it to be
the sweetest, coolest smoking
tobacco made. It does not
bite the tongue, and is posi
tively free from anv foreitm
mixture.
J. B. Pace Tobaooo Cx, Richmond, Virginia,
vviuiuwiie stvnvij ivvi uu iiuuss i a -,v VJ
- -
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
AU Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Flee per reservations can be secured In ad-
fance tnroujrn any agent oi tne roaa.
TUPiTTniT TinVVr To and from an
xjiuvuuii aaualajiu points in America,
England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
office of the company. - -
The Curst brands of Imported and Do
mestio Cic;ars a specialty'. . ao7-91dyQ
Full information concernbur rtes. time of trains.
routes and other details furnished on ai plication to
any ageui, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst General Passenger Airt.,
No. 121 First St., Cor. Wa-h.,
, PORTLAND. OiKCON
i-i V75y r::-a
1 1 f" 1 , TJ . a i TtWs. 1 lie Ta hu orimin r WHTT Mai
II 1 , fe, V7atlHlCV I ' l"Ta,Maa Saemajorily Ult Mlr f
ltfaW -fTa-Ti ffl VSTtlM Jl'l 1 I vOTtaaiUM, .ad tmm ihMoaall. la potm-i? m4 la
li i- aW JWWm kl I-R" I -- I DbMarltTl Harrow! tftri the lol of anar. an tT
i m s uvz-
i Tamil Tm
li a Mif auvwimcitljLtionA nnnnalrlfl I
EW fOBtTLORDOiiOEIir AM IUM8W.
- KviirT MAnrday.
XIW TORK, OIBBA1.TKB umA HAPXJ
At renlar tntarrala.
tALODI, tEOOtiB-OUSt AMD STHRAII
reAaa on In araoa aarma So uA from tbe Drtndp
kotci. nrsiiitx. wm a all ooirraaifTAL roarat.
ATxeamon liua.w wiimn s uia ey nuarvin.
Stueeaae Olyde A aorta of IreBiad or Haples A OltwauaaT
BrsAs tmt Kaser Men at An AsMsat s Ltvest
Apply to aay of mi loeal Agsntaor lev
BKXSXAUrOK jWOTHjUU), fiklesuo.
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory,
bv vhilotsMkW. thM - U 04 mm ml Wmtmmm ft
'tfHftV - IBTMl4sMhftBaaWtpl7rM
sm rats Bust sAsppsartaa. mmmr wm wmmrwu" mvw wan jins mmm
ihm OOUDaUf oppsariaftltTt IftTMtlKi mrf cbnftha4
ppmr worth j. ft4 of tkir prmit tbt to wbat avU mt
c)raltna do. H aro ! mm opportvavltf, mcb aa it Ml oftom
withlaatborMTfaot UboHaiff ponpl laaprof m H will fin,
ml 1m, mymn4 ttmrt tm Ufo, Tko oubh oppartvmii-fbr
iDftBjr to bor. MfMrff to bo viodo rp(dljr mo4 hvoTmmly
tfmaylmAiMtricumpmnmmmtmUbmrmwiu Alitm Tovoo
do lb work oiid tiro oi bom, wborovorroti or. Ktok ot
(.monarvoMilyoaRil&f tnmiSmmiwpmrmmj. Ymn
coa do wot) If jmm will work, sot VM itu WtatattV
ootlr: ftod too cu iseroooo TomrsAonmoM yocoa. Yooj
MriTtpswoUzDOoslj,ot'o TfmrUno to Kooy
- woftrttorhk Wo tootroart oa4
Iiib1.iowb WM osv work-
FACTORY NO. 105.
PP ADO of the Best 'Brands manufact
UluHnU ured, and ordeas from all parte
of ,tbecountry filled on tbe ahorteatjnotioe.
' I I talMra. Capltalaot raemti
JXm I parallvaAy utm aad raally
11 aaaw von hew. ft en. FaOi
HAOKNT8 WANTED Apply to T. A. BTJDSOrt I iiriiSSJ STdalJ ASlTSilrTt
4 : z 7
S. L. YOUNG,
(Suoeessar to E. Beck. ' ,
ROCIClFORD
OsicfcTrtlai dVWCBES
PAUL KREPT & CO.
DEALKB3 in
Painty, OiI$, QIa$$,
The reputation of TUB DALLES CIGAE
baa become brmly establisbed, and the de
mand for tbe home manufactuaed.article is
increasing eyery day.
dec24dv-tf A. ULRICA & SON.
THis- : "
GEEMAMA,
CHAS. STUBXiINO, Prop.
FOB THK PRESENT AT ;
S3 Second Street.
And the Most Complete and Utest
Pasta
t Complete and Id
and Designs la
WALL. PAPER
Vnoauallod
lit
EXACTIMB
urtnci
Practical Painters and Paper Bangers. None but
tbe best brands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used
la all our work, and Dona but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
astenaeasn. . . -.
Bbop adjoining Bed Front Grocery, j
THIRD STREET, TBK DAiLJba.
coast nMt;5( f f jf SrTfc3
ervatoT:M5 -U S Ji eitlanAtowae
KctBaaraOoll- Amnti (iMdlna
doetora and other --j--- . Swl.n), wltai
BaVktwaraMa. Ik ay """ " FaUWainasj.
DKALXR IN-
C W. ADAMS,
The Artistic Snoemaker
: Ife, Liquors and Cigari
I Isfnow located at
All brands of Imported Lrauors, Ale and Porter, land
genuine Aey west uigara. A run uueot.
CALIFORNIA WINES & BRANDIES.
Milwaukee) Beer on Drauqht. -
77 Second Street,
Hex to Schuts Justiee OIBos.
BcMAnsujc a Bpeetaltr.' He has saved some
of hu beat leather out ol tha fire and will makalh
nsslsst boot or shoe ot anyone in tha dtv.
. . . . . .... 1
. - 1 1
W. T.WISEMAN LOUIS PAYETTE,
. (Successor to Payette AJFrieod.) '"-'
THK LEADING "
to J. BV McDohough O.".-'-'- V
Wbes, Clocks, Jewelry,
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE, ETC.
Vatcbes, Clocks and Jewelry Eepalrcl
. V , AMD WARBABTnO. 7-
SeceidlStr t. THE BAZXES. OR.
SKIBBE HOTEL
P. W. L. SKIBBE, Peop." :.
- '--- '. -; . - '
f.-
Choi Vice Linuors. BLACKSMITH I The Only Brick Hotel
UIIUI 1150, t-HJUUICA,! WAGON-MAKtR. , f
AKO CIGARS.
AND WAGON-MAKER.
Corner Seoond and Madison Bta.
None but the beat brands of Liquors aud
Cigars on sale. Tem per no drinks of all
kinds. (Joiner of Court and Second streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON.
WOOD-WORK ef all kinds, repairing and making
anyuung, irom a wneeinarrow to a carnage.
HORSE-SHOEING A SEC1ALTY.
m 4d-w
' ' -'"....'..aou : ":
EUREKA RESTAURANT
'"" V. W."L. SKIBBK, PROP '
A High Grade of Wines, Liquors & Cigars
LlU.NlCH lE iS THAVKLKR3
Cor. Second and Madison, near
Killed by Wild Don.
Wichita, Kan FeU..45.Johii Pratt
and his yonngt daughter, wbo lived near
lieooard, Sherman cooptj, were the Tic-
timB of wild dogs Which lofest that part I A -r--rrr 17lrt
of the state. Tbey were returning home I XLliUl D W T D1CU UO,
yesterday from tonard when tbey were
set upon by tbe aoimats. . Their remains,
horribly mangled, were found about a
mile from borne, and the carcasses of
deveral dogs show that a fierce battle waa
waged before tbey were OTercome. . ..
assengfr depot.
mydd,a
A meant f Aarssrlstlsa.
Washington, Feb. IS. The bill introduced
in the senate today for the improvement of
tne Columbia nver apropnates 1, 745,500.
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
Address; Lock Box 181.:
S10 KEWAED.
OCT A BAT MARE, three yean old. brand ed
j something similar aim left shoulder:
Jcrht 1111 Bounds. T1m ahoy reward will ba
paid to any one giving me tniormation mat will lead
to ner recovery. annwa
aWk Chlakoatea Kaallah
rENHYROYAL PILLS
. OtVUalnnd nly Qennlee, A,
taw nr OSUkMar- aMUa Sto-AU
Im Ited aaS oJt m anlHiVX 7
mmm, Maaat vita Ua. Hbtaa. Take XlaV .
Sh V jaeeefcen Mmm laf.i.im ,
tfi"' mim. AiDraawnilla
KaULTurun-. fcrnlein
y HaH. 1S.SSS TmlnailiU Mmmt Ay
01 -Iliaealil fl,,M jloaenr
amraaiiim una ,
Watchmaker and 'Jeweler.
CHRISMAN, BROTHERS, AtUllrich&Son'.Cig.rFory,
Comer Main and Court . Sts
AH work work In Iran or wood done In the nmtsst
liner. Anything In the wagun line, Iran
a wneeloarrow to aa oouubus, mads
er reeaired.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
I Pkirs and machinery leualred Jla the most skill
ul aod workmanlike manair. mchUdw
ts tbi crrr
TJKST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE hi the North-
west. This building has been refitted since tha
ire 4 September td, and tbe roots, are Sratlaaa
In every particular. The table Is supplied with tha
bent the market efords. - - -
. The aar la ooonrctton with the hotel Is sopplled
with the highest grade of Wines, Liquors and Im.
ponea ana Aiaaeouo ugars.
ncceasors to F. Taylor.)
Propnetora of tbe ,
CITY MARKET
: 7TH1HD BT&EBVp1' " -KC I
All kinds of Watches repaired with neat
ness aod dispatch. .
Hams,'
hand.
Bacon and
Sausage always on
decSld&wtf
Sample Rooms,
71 .MAIN STREET. 7 r
Always oa katmd thai
1
Best TVines, iM? ;
Laqnors, --
' and CigSLtrs.
A Pleasant ,vening Resort
Columbia Brewery and Imported Lager Beet
on draught.
Mcdonald' bros., : peope'Ri
CBUPIfl PIMP CO.,
' Corner Third and Washington 8ta. . '
Cured Hams and Bacon, Dried Beef
and Tongues
And tbs besg Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and Teal
i.uueis in ue mar at. , .
ORDERS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY
y Froth Yeffet&b.es oo tUIii ftl the Lowest PrloM.
jesossw
CEDAK POSTS.
mHK TJKDEB8IONKO CAN FURNISH MEDIUM
i. . and Urtre Split Cedar Posts, M teet long, de
livered on can or boat in East Portland, for T aad S
cents each.' Eastern Oregon and Washington par
ties are pleased with them. - We prefer buyer.
should have them Inspected Before ue posts are
shipped, Adilress
An v ari nu&r a warm 1
jaa2S-dw '
K. QUACSBicscsa. Prast.
Dran
a wee tS, Portland, Or.
G.NOWAK
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
la:
Plana and st iFcatoos tor building fur
nished. Will do all kinds of excavating
and grading.
I AU oraera ahould oe.tlett at postomoe box i
JAS. FERGUSON,
General Expressman !
Good hauled with tbe greateetfoare to all
part of tbe city on short DOttoo.
ZieaT) orders with 7iab E&rdon
J. H. IABSEN, I lit UALUWIU
Dealer In all kinds ot , .
Hay, Grain and Feed,
Cor. Csart ad Frt Hrnctn, b
THE DALLES,
, OREGON.
At his old stand, Seoood street.
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE. I
The highest Cash Pries paid tor Sheet) pelts. '
lis, Liprs and Cigare.
- i1'1'' '' i-'! ,1 '..-.ii.-.
T.A.YanNorden,
V TH LKADINQ ' ' 1
WATCHMAKER
PECIAL
tt Fine Walchea.
ATTENTION PAID TO RKPAtlUNQ
Mr. Taa Norden haa adopted
S'
a system of repairing by which aid slocks, appar.
enur worn out, mxj oe nios aemceaois lor year
None but tbs Beat Quality of liquor aod
.. the Best Brands of Cigars oa sals.
Kentucky Straight Whisky
From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. .
A. BETTINGEN. JR., Propriktok.
25o. BOo.
: 750.
$L00 IU5
US SECOND STREET raS ' DALLKS,
A SeDYenir.Thinilile Free.
aod ad
it NT LADY sanding at ones the aim
t dress of ten married bdv trlewls
sen ess to whoa we can send aaniDla mniaa rj aa.
spost chairaing Illustrated ladies' newspaper pufc.
wui receive aa awil soua SUver son
venir thimble. The "Ladies' Pictorial Weekly' ia
and Boost eotertainW mivitLna.
i . rw ana a, mpai nmversauy popular with
ibwurm jaqitoj m now i nena anal Uia
Biaue. a eoniains sikteea taive taurm.
aad comes each week at only 2 a m.
sirs a souvenir Uilmble sand names of those roa
' rgATHFRBONt te name frem QV1XIA
Karen tn tongbmt milsilsl, heal wkips aaade roe
Prion Ohaan, DaraOaa. ALL STTLM9. alt
Drtesasakreordfera.. PCITPRRRflTB
VOR BAI nt BTT . 'wam
HENRY KUCK;
The Dalles, Or.-
the United I AAflAfl A YWAMi lia.ahi,
. same aU. I C" "1 M II 1'"7 fcu1'',",c"wA
think would be interested in the 'Ladies Weekly" I Ik. wiu. aaari.raMti .uc r an awi
Siteen V. H. tool stsmnsto eaver. I WJ1'L,JL-L,!?l2?!r?-J-fo"
peases of mailing, eta. Forward toSay. AAsrem I .' T?rr.r?.?rrlM
'LndW Pietonal Wakl. - l.-ZT... tTT I w..'r -"'.
Torsato, Caa. -
w t - W . .'14 ' -
.-?. 5 '