The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.... ...... ..MARCH 5 1892
ITEMS , IN BRIEF.
..- From Wednesday1 Dally. ...
. The hills are covered with wild flowers.
To-day being Ash Wednesday, the len-
' ten season begins. ; - -..
1 The- Drs. Beers, physicians of Wasco,
Sherman county, are in the .city. ., - - i
Mr. Wm. Holder, state lecturer of the
grange of Oregon, is in the city. ;
- Mr. Tim Stapleton, an old resident of
. . The Dalles, is in the city on a short visit,
v'"' The city recorder bad only one atieut
- -tbis morning, and he was an ordinary inebri
i' ate. ' . . ' .: : : :
License to marry ' was granted by the
f county clerk Monday to Lela E. Kemp and
C. P. Odell. r j'
.- Wacom a and Pythosoraaj lodges, K. of
P., located at Hood Riyer" and Cascade
j Locks, will soon organize : a uniform
' rank. ; ' : !. '' , - - -As
soon as the necessary preliminaries
can be made a lodge of Knights of Pythi
. as will be organized at Wasco, Sherman
county. -. ; - M
' Dr. Hollister was called to-day to consult
-' with Dr. Broains, ot Hood River, over the
case of Mrs. Bacchus of that place who baa
been ill several weeks.
There were two carload of cattle fed at
the stockyard yesterday for tbe American
- Preserved Meat company .at Trontdale.
. Tbe stockyards have attracted attention
' from all parts of the northwest, and is a
ood advertisement of onr shipping facili-
ties. .
We are in receipt of General Butler's
. book, and the many slanders against him
have at last found a successful refutation.
- It is written in Butler's own inimitable
style, and will be entertaining as a liter-
- ary production and interesting as adding
. to the history of the civil war.
Some time ago, a London paper offered a
2-gainea prize for tbe best definition of a
kiss. Among tbe 7000 answers receiyed
were tbe following: "A report at head
quarters." "Contraction of tbe month due
to enlargement of tbe heart." "An article
that is always accepted and (im)printed,
bnt not always published."
Eocene Guard: A dispatch from S. C
Miller, sheriff of Douglas county, to Sheriff
Uoland states that two prisoners escaped
from the Roseburg jail Monday night. One
was middle-aged, 160 pounds weight,
- smooth face, heavy set, plays on bones.
. Tbe other a boy, 14 years of age, smooth
. face, heavy set, wears old clothes. They
sure supposed to have started this way. .
Fossil Journal: George Thompson, of
Arlington, is receiving favorable mention
in Republican ranks for sheriff, and he
would probably make as good a race as
.any man in the party. He made a good
and popular clerk in Wasco county. He
has many friends here, and would run
well in the northern and - southern por
tions of the county. fc
- Astoria Talk: Eight hundred eastern
. newspaper editors are headingtor the Pa
cific coast in one droye. They will arrive
in san Francisco on the 1st of May, and
.' many, if not all of them, will come to !
Oregon What is the matter of inviting
' them to tbe Columbia River Centennial
- Celebration f Of course they won't have a
cent, but they will have their brains and
appetites with them.
Albany Herald: Two young ladies,
Misses Rosa Misspelt and Maggie Krauft,
were returning home from church Sunday
evening, when on Ninth street, in the
: darkness they accidentally stepped off the
: sidewalk where it makes an abrupt turn
at the crossing of the canal. The girls
were both DreciDitated into the deen
water and were rescued with some diffi
culty by Mr. and Mrs. Tancher, who were
walkinc behind them. The mane needn
.a railing or a street light, as it is danger
ous at present.
There has been no loss of stock in East
ern Oregon tbis winter, not because there
- has been no severe weather, for the pres-
ent winter set in early and the snow has
; completely covered up tbe range ; but the
experience of the past has taught our
. stockmen that if they don't pile up feed
It Ida aiimrnas ihaSp otuiIt -n? ill Via nflnst
- up in tho winter. Lakeview Examiner.
This may be true of Southeastern Oregon ;
but in the counties bordering on the Co
lumbia river, east of ihe Cascade mount
ains, there have been no appreciable win
ter whateyer.
-" Hugo Hume, of Seattle, has sued the
.Post-Jnleltigencer for f 10,000. Hume is a
merchant tailor in that city, and about a
year ago the paper published - an article
hpnHMl uWh Rnhho1 lliinio f Tailnr
' Graham Says Hume Himself is the Thief.
Pone to Defraud Creditors." This hints
very strongly at a fraudulent disposal of
goods on tbe part of .Hume, which had
been mortgaged to one It J. Graham, and
. that a story of robbery was concocted to
. L -J . I A iV.1, .i i . : r
wyw uie uiBpusai. uu una tne piaiuuu
prays judgment in the large amount men
tioned. East Ortgonum: Joseph N..Ditmars, the
merchant and miner of Granite, was in
the city a short time Monday evening,
and gave an encouraging account ot the
mining prospects there. He s ys that
parties who have been working their
claims are all well satisfied with the re-
unlta A rioh rutfl iT nra Tina lun afin.tr
in the lower tunnel at the Portland Com
pany's mine.where work has been pushed
duriug the winter months by Jack powers,
rinow is fast disappearing. Placer min
ers axe happy over a good supply of
water.
Those who were fortunate eDough to win
prizes were Ruth Cooper, E. Millis Win-
' sate. Nona Ruch and Gilbert Phelps. An
1 elegant repast was served after finishing
tbe game and dancing was indulged in until
a late hour. At twelve me guests aepariea,
haviuc spent a most enjoyable evening.
Those invited were Ettie Story. Katie De
Huff, Grace Campbell, Alma Schmidt, Nell
Michell. .Nona rUicn, .Laura xnompson.
I Grace Marden. Rath Cooper, Evelyn New.
man, John .Hampshire, Max Vogt, E Millis
Wineate. Gilbert Pbelps, John Booth, Mar
tin Dohnell, Nathaniel Gates, Will Michell.
and
Baker City Blade: There arrived in our
citv Mondav a mother and three children-
accompanied by the father-in-law of Mr.
Lawrence Kreen, direct from a small
town in Hungary. The children consist
of two girls, aged 17 and 19 respectively,
ana a son i years oi age. Mr.nreen,
who is a miner employed at the White
Swan, has been looking for them for the
past ten days He was overjoyed at see
ing them for it has been eleven years
ainfA hp left hio. native r.nnntrv Anrl fam
ily. They were fifteen days on the ocean
and nine . days crossing the continent
This is only a forerunner of what is to
come to Baker City during the coming
year.
Once upon a Monday dreary she was
working weak and weary, down upon ber
marrows mopping, mopping up the
kitchen floor. While the mop went flip
ping, flapping, suddenly she heard a tap
ping, tapping at the kitchen door, " 'Tis
some visitor," she muttered, "tapping 'at
the kitchen door; gracious Peter, what a
bore." Up she jumped and nearly swear
ing hastily began preparing to appear as
woman wish to when their callers look
them o'er yanked her apron off and slung
it, grabbed a dolman np and hung it o'er
the greasy gown she wore. Then she
pened wide the door and found a
sa wed-off boy who wanted to know if she
didn't want some fresh roasted peanuts.
East Oregonian: R. N. Adams, while
rounding np cattle at tbe bead of McKay
ersek tbe other day, chanced to pass near a
shelve of rock and saw a human skull pro
truding. It grinned at him in a ghastly
and menacing manner, but Bob is not to be
frightened at fancies, and picked it up, tak
ing it to his camp for company.' The sknll
had evidently long remained in its rocky
resting place, for it bad all the appearances
of extreme age. There was an . opening at
tbe base and also in the forehead which
seemed to have been made by a bullet, and
perhaps some murder may have been com
mitted long years ago in tbe gloomy soli
tude of the mountains. But who the sknll
belonged to and bow he met his death will
always remain a mystery unless, perchance,
the spirit wanderer may apply to Bub for
tbe recovery of his property. It will be
cheerfully returned.
Several weeks ago there was trouble be
tween the faculty of the state university
at Seattle, Wash and a number ot stu
dents in regard to the rule requiring
pupils to drill. Among the students re
fusing to comply with this regulation
were Charles Kerns, of Portland, and F.
OHO Collins, of Vancouver. Twe.ve of
ihe students were suspended, and the re
sult of the trouble was that a mandamus
snit was brought by the students against
the faculty to compel it to allow them to
omit the military drill prescribed by the
rules of the university. The case came
before Judge Lichtenberger and tbe trial
lasted all day and up to midnight, arous
ing great interest. After hearing the tes
timony end the arguments, the court de
cided that the boys must drill or stay out
of school. The twelve students have
been suspended already for more than a
month. . ..
The spacious residence of Mr. J. O. Mack
was the scene of merriment last evening, a
surprise party being given to Miss Maybel
by a few of her friends. Tiddledywinks was
the principal feature of tbe evening, and as
tbe game progressed tbe excitement grew
more and more intense, and when the prizes
were awarded the wails rang with laughter.
- From Thursday's Dally.
Graee on the bills is appearing very green.
A light frost covered the ground tbis
morning. -
.'. Mr. Bert. TJtley, of Wallace, Idaho, is
yisiting relatives in the city
Mr. Allen Grant, the great sheep man of
Antelope, came in town yesterday.
. Ail information from the rural districts
say cattle of all kinds are in excellent con
dition. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. Booten, of Grass Valley,
are in the cit?, visiting . relatives and
friends. .
Sheriff Cates left last evening with Louis
Omez for Salem, where the boy will be
placed in the reform school.
Mr. S. L. Young has newly repapered his
store and otherwise refitted it, and has now
one of tbe handsomest jewelry establish
ments in the city. He bas lately receiyed a
large lot of clocks, watches and jewelry, of
the best makes axd latest patterns.
The death of Mrs. C. J. Bright, at Was
co, last Saturday, removes from this sphere
of active existence a most estimable lady,
and her bereaved husband will receive the
sympathy of the entire community. She
was a bride of a little over a year, and the
future held every promise for ' happine3S
desirable until Death closed her career.
The Oregon Pacific railroad has been
somewhat damaged by melting euows above
HaUtead. Near Henry Sussens, a large
tree was undermined, and slid down upon
the tra:k, carrying several rods of it into
the river. The snow is still several feet
deep at the end of the track. Settlers
anxiously hope to see the renewal of work
on the road this summer.
East Oregonian: William Westfall, the
green cloth knight who shot Phillip Craig,
appeared in Justice Bishop's court Monday
and waived examination. He was held in
tbe sum of $750 to appear before the grand
jury and answer to the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. Bail was fui
niahed by Thos. Milarkey and Frank O'Har
ra. Craig is Bteadily improving and will
soon recoyer.
We understand that one day last week
tbe postoffice at Demons Springs was robbed
and an attempt made on the office at Monk
land. This is supposed to be the Work of
two tramps, who came to a neighbor's of
the postmaster and procured a meal of
victuals. A crowbar was being nsed to pry
open tbe window of the omce at Monkland,
when tbe appearance of a Winchester held
in the hands of the postmaster deterred the
robbers from fnrther operations.
There arrived in Pendleton early in Jan
uary from Corvallis James A. Scott and wife
and Uscar Dechter, who announced their in
tention of opening a gentlemen's furnishing
store, and on the streugtb ot this obtained
limited credit for board, clothes and sun
dries, paying for nothing during their stay
ot six weeks, lwo or three days ago they
sold their small stocs ot goous to a man
named Lavie, who shipped them to parts
unknown, where all four of the petty swind
lers have also gone.
Baker Democrat: Deputy Sheriff Johnson,
of Umatilla county, was in the city Tuesday
on nis return from Huntington where,
through the efficiency of Deputy Sheriff
Hannon, of tbis county, be fonnd in waiting
two individuals wanted for safe cracking,
the offense having been committed a few
days ago at the town of Adams. Mr.
Johnson stopped over in Baker City in
search of a third party, an accomplice in
the crime, but was unsuccessful. He es
corted his prisoners to Pendleton .last even
ing. ,
Richmond (Me.) Bee: Four Indian basket-makers-'in
an Old Town family cleared last
year $1000. Speaking of their surroundings
a visitor says: "In the same house where
the baskets were made is a $400 pianga
Brussels carpet, lace curtains, plush furni
ture, a picture of a priest and one of the
Virgin Mary, a Catholic epitome, a set of
Coopei's novels, a stuffed owl and a pea
cock, also stuffed. Two canary birds sang
in a cage hanging in tbe room, and on a
mat a tired foxhound snored."
Union Journal: On Tuesday Juitice Bar
ges fined Peter Kelling $80 and costs,
amounting to $106.50 for assault and bat
tery on Theodore Heiertz. Mr. and Mrs.
Heiertz have not agreed well of late, and
the wife on Monday left her husband and
went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Kelling.
Monday evening Kelling called at Heiertz
house to get the woman's trunk and was
met by the husband who ordered him to
leave. A blow, was given by Kelling in
Heiertz' face, which cut and bruised the
flesh badly, the striker at tbe time having
a koite in .bis hand. Kelling then ran. from
the bouse, but was arrested on complaint by
the injured man.
. Astoria Town Talk Fishermen and fish
dealers should bear in mind that the law is
now in full force and effect which prohibits
tbe catching and selling of salmon between
March 1st and April 10th. Last year the
commissioners did not enforce the law by
making arrest?, but merely advised all per
sons found fishing to desist. This season
the law will be carried out, end any person
who violates it will be puniehed. This law
is general in its application, aud includes
those who purchase, sell or transport fish,
as well as those who catch. Salmon caught
before March 1st and placed in tbe cold
storage can be sold without incurring liabil
ity. Any violation of this law will be
looked closely.after by the tiah commission
ers. Gen. Lish Applegate is a candidate for
circuit judge on the Republican ticket.
The Record, of Ashland, a Democratic
paper, says he would make a much better
judge than one wonld suppose from looking
at his overooat, his old straw hat and . his
Jacksonian home-made collar. Tbe Record
Bavs: There is only one danger abont hav
ing Lish on the bench. That would be to
the poor prisoners whom the district attor
ney wonld manage to send to the peniten
tiary. In passing sentence on these dumb
brutes the general would never get through
with his sentence. He would take them
back to the Roman Empire.the fall of Baby
lon, the mistakes of our first parents, and
if the prisoner's term was not gone by this
time he would bring him np to tbe time of
Henry the Eighth.
been forcibly propelled against a stone wall
or knocked a chip on Eitz-bimmons snout
tter. " '
Every worker -at manufacturing in this
country consumes over $90 worth of our
agricultural produce per year, the English
laborer consuming only $4.42 worth. That
is the difference between protection
free-trade.
Rumors of the inauguration of important
factors of development in the near future
are reported. These cannot be traced to
anv reliable source, and until they can be
the Times-Mountaineer will not give them
publicity.
A gentle zephyr blew to-day, soft and
sweet ae the smile of spring. These breezes
stimulate the blood in one's yeins, and in
clinea one to think of fishing in mountain
streams or hunting game in the fastnesses
of the forest.
The prospecting fever is beginning to
show itself in some of our citizens, and tbe
lost cabin near Hood River and the rich
placers near tbe headwaters of Mosier creek
will be searched lor as soon as tne mouu
tains will admit of mining operations.
The manner in which buildings are being
erected in the burned district is indicative
of the snint of enterprise which still am
mates onr citizens. Notwithstanding the
fact that the city has suffered severely from
fires and floods dunng the past twenty
years she has always rebuilt better than be
fore tbe disaster.
Union-Journal: A shooting scrape occured
at Starbuck last Sunday in wbicb the lm
nese cook in the Pierson hotel and a white
waiter in the same house figured. The two
got into a dispute and the waiter in a fit of
anger struck the Chinaman a blow in the
face. The celestial, to retaliate, pulled his
pistol and shot at tbe waiter but missed his
aim. The wouid-be murderer was arrested
and bound over in the sum of $a00 to ap
pear before the superior court of Columbia
county.
Tbe Fitz Simmons-Mahey slugging match
took place in New Orleans on Wednesday,
Mahey threw np the sponge at the twelitn
round. This is about all tbe news there is
to this fight,or all that should be published
hut tne city papers published tuny two
columns of the disgusting details. What a
rich harvest these journals would have had
if they were printed at the time of the Ra
man gladiatorial combat, and what graphic
descriptions tbey could have given of the
dead and dying in the arena.
Astorian: Fifty miles from Astoria, in the
upper Nehalem Valley, is an era ot 7000
acres, twelve sections ot land, T 4 N, R 4
W, in which there are six true veins 04
seams of coal the dip of which is from 10
deg. to 14 deg.. course 78 deg. cast. It is
semibituminous. burns to a red ash, is fine
for household purposes and steam. It can
be mined tor 75 cents a ton and carried
(were there a railroad from there here) at a
profit of $1 a ton; laid down it would cost
less than $1.75 here. We pay $7 and $S for
the same quality. Mature provided every,
thing but the railroad.
Several Portland hop men have a project
started for establishing very large hop yards
in Alaska. At present they are experiment
mg in growing hops in that far northern
clime, and if it is found that the plant will
properly mature the scheme is assured. Mr,
Bernheim, a local hop dealer, is.ut tho head
ot the company, and is confident that tbe
finest bops in tbe woild may be raised in
Southern Alaska. He has spent four yearB
in that conntry, and is perfectly acquainted
with its climate and soil. ay the last
steamer he sent np a number of fiesh plants.
and six varieties in all will be experimented
with to determine which is the hardiest.
An exchange says: A man went into the
postoffice .of a neighboring town recently
and told tbe postmaster that he desired
thirteen two cent stamps for a cent and a
quarter. The postmaster refused to give
them to him, stating that the cost would be
twenty-six cents. The man persisted in
getting his order, claiming that he could get
them at any office for that amount and even
threatened the government official if he
continued to refuse biui. Finally the post
master ordered him out, but the man, none
daunted, took a cent and a twenty-five cent
piece Iroui his pocket, and, laying tnem
down on the counter, he received his stamps
tor a cent and a quarter. The. postmaster
was a little discomfited fdr a while, but now
enjoys the joke as well as any one.
Two of the oldest residents of Tbe Dalles
were conversing abont old times in tne
Umatilla House this morning, and an in
terested crowd were listening to a rehearsal
of "auld laug syne" when flour in the Cari
boo mines was worth $1.50 a pound, etc.,
and when to wear a boiled shirt was certain
death and silk hats were unknown. These
two old-timers were Mr. Tim Stapleton and
Mr. P. Campbell, and both wished that
they could turo back time in her course,,
and that they were again mining on the bed
rock in Kootenai, Cariboo, or Frazer'a river,
taking out three or four ounces a day. - Mr.
Stapleton is still in the prime of life; but
Mr. Campbell is in "the sere the yellow
leaf" of existence, but the snuBet of life with
him is full of smiles and jolly good hnmor
Items Prom Moro.
Mono, Feb. 29, 1892,
Editor TuiEs-MorNTAiKBRR:
As no one else seems inclined to send
you items from this Dlace I shall try to
send a few lines now and then to let
old friends know that Moro still lives.
We have been blessed with a fine ram
and farmers are happy. A large number
ot gang plows have been sold,, and no
doubt there will be a much larger acreage
of summer fallow this year than ever be
fore seen in Sherman county.
Merchants and tradesmen are doing
lively business. Several new buildings
are to be erected soon.
C. P. R. and his best girl went to Wasco
on business. Under a Cloud, in stormy
weather, Leslie married the man and wo
man together; let none bnt He who rules
the thunder sever that man and woman
asunder. We offer best wishes for the
future happiness of the young couple.
uur educational interests is tbe main
subject of discussion at present, although
it has not yet been debated in our literary
and debating society.
Being fond of literary exercises we took
pains to attend the literary society on
Saturday last, and were pleased with the
exercises with the exception of the paper,
which was very disappointing. Now, if
there is anything more disgusting than
rotten eggs it is rotten literatuie, and as a
literary society should be so conducted as
to elevate and impjove the young people,
we hope no rude jokes or unpleasant per
sonalities will be indulged in by the edi
tors of our literary paper in future.
Hoping to have some more interesting
uems next time, we are, yours truly,
Old Subscriber.
and did not apprehend any serious accident,
until she missed her mother's form passing
the window. Thinking her mother had
gone on a visit to one of the neighbors, she
put on her hat and went out to ascertain
tbe facts. After walking some distance and
receiving no answer to repeated calls, she
became alarmed and sent word to her father
and husband, who were some distance away
in the field. A thorough search was made,
and the lifeless form of Mrs. Watkins was
found in the creek, her head and shoulders
out of the water. This was near an old
ford in the creek, which Mr. Watkins had
partially fenced with barbed wire to ki
cattle out of his enclosure. The cause of
her death is not definitely known, but some
suppose that the distress she complained of
for several days past was a premonition of
a fatal stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Watkins
was a very highly respected .lady, aged
about 60 years, and had resided on Fifteen
Mile creek for many years. She leaves a
husband and four children three sons and
one daughter all grown, the oldest of
whom is Hon. Geo. Watkins of this city,
The family will have the sincere and heart
felt sympathy of this community in their
sad bereavement.
McZinley Club Meeting.
A business meeting of the Young Men's
McKinley club was held at their head-
quarters last evening. The principal sub
ject under discussion was the proposition
of the president, Mr. Huntington, to ex
tend invitation to the Hood River and
Oufur clubs to meet the McKinley club
sometime before the approaching prima
ries. He explained that he considered
this wise as it was important that, har
mony prevail in the convention and that
this might be lacking unless an under
standing was first reached regarding cer
tain matters. Mr. Hudson said that he
would venture to name these "certain
matters" only alluded to by the president,
and showed that "they" were "county
division" pure and simple, aud that Hood
River demanded a representation on the
legislative ticket which would be in favor
of creating Cascade county it seemed
to be the general opinion that an early
conference on this subject would be ad
visable and the secretary was instructed
to issue invitations for Saturday. March
12th, at 8 F. M. This action was taken
despite the objection of Mr. Farley, who
characterized the county division topic as
one to be avoided and a dangerous one lo
discuss. He assured the members pres
ent, as a property-holder in Hood River
valley, that the division movement was
not generally favored, but was strenuous
ly opposed outside of the town of Hood
Riyer, aud that the club should extend it
no assistance.
East Oregonian: Parties who were driving
a band of about eighty head of Robert
Shaw's cattle to Pendleton for shipment by
Kirk & Courtney to Sound markets, en
camped Saturday night in the neighborhood
ot Yoakum station. The cattle were placed
in a pasture and got out in some manner.
There was a break in the railroad fence,
and through this the animals went, hud
dling together on the track, near a small
trestle. The band was struck by the night's
west-bound passenger train and frightful
carnage ensued. Nine bead were killed
outright and seven more so badly crippled
tbat they were rendered worthless. One
steei was rolled across the trestle and
ground completely to pieces. Those who
were at the scene after the occurrence are
at a loss to understand how- the train es
caped being derailed, in which event a dis
astrous accident would haye occurred.
From Friday's Daily.
It is time for spring poetry.
At last reports Mr. F. Dehm was improv
ing, and was able to Bit up in a chair.
Tbe "earthquake's" shock was distinctly
felt at Goldendale and Blockhouse last
Monday.
The first rose of summer has, begun to
bloom, and the "last rose" bas gone to the
mysterious realm.
Registered at the Umatilla House are
names from Omaha, San Francisco, New
York and Chicago.
Fish wheels are being put in readiness,
preparatory to the salmon season which be
gins tbe 10th of next month.
Tbe machinery for tbe new planing mill
of Messrs. French & Lauer has arrived, and
was unloaded this afternoon.
These delightful days are enjoyed by
some of our citizens w ho congregate on
street corners, and comp'acently relate what
bas been and what might be.
There were one carload of cattle and two
of sheep at the stockyards last evening,
which will be shipped to the American
Dressed Meat Co. at Trontdale.
Mr. and Mrs A. Bettingen and Mr. and
Mrs; Mclnerny and children left on the
evening train yesterday for San Francisco,
where they will remain some time.
The remains of Mrs. Perry Watkins
were bnried la tbe Odd Fellows cemetery
tbis afternoon, and were fpl lowed to their
last resting place by a large concourse of
relatives and friends. .
There is one inebriate and two hoboes in
tbe city jail, and from tbe appearance of
the "drank" one would infer that he had
Seal Estate Transactions.
Feb 23 John T Porter and. wife to Will-
lam 11 Davis; JNHiJ sec 147 1SSK1Z
east; $100.
Feb 26 A R Russell and wife to F M
Dial; one-half lot 2 block 27, town of An
telope; $1500.
Feb 26 A B Sanford aud wife to F S
Gordon; one acre, more or less in NWJ sec
14, T 4 S R 12 east; $300.
March 1 State of Oregon to R H Shack-
lett; Ni of NEJ, SEJ of NEJ and NEJ of
SE sec 36, T 1 S R 14 east; $320.
March 1 R H Sbacklett and D E Sback-
lett to James A Nicholson and M C Selleck;
NJ of NEi, SEJ of NWJ and the NE of
SEJ sec 36, T 1 S R 14 east; $800.
March 2 A J Dufnr, jr, and wife to Ce-
lia L Peabody; block 17 second addition to
town of Dufur; $300.
March 1 Sophia G Nichols and P J
Nichols to W L Bradshaw; lot 11. block 6,
Bigelow's addition to Dalles City; $1025.
March 2 Henry C Coe and wife to John
H Cradlebaugh; lots 11 and 12 in block 6,
Waucoma; $150.
March 21 T C Dallas to John . H
Cradlebaugh; lot 2 in block F, first addi
tion west to town of Hood River; $250.
March 2 S V Cradlebaugh and John H
Cradlebaugh to T C Dallas; lot 2 in block F
first addition west to Hood River; $250.
March 2 Hood Kiyer Town Site compa
ny to Mrs. S. V. Cradlebaugh; lot 2 block
F first addition west to town of Hood River;
$259.40. ''
. March 2 Hood River Town Site compa
ny to John H Cradlebaugh; lot 1 block B
first addition west to Hood River; $300.
The Horse Thieves.
Heppner Gazette.
Geo. Harrington returned from tbe river
Friday where be had been in quest of the
thieves who took the horses from George
Swaggart's ranch last week. The gray
horse of Nels Christenson got away from
the fellows, it now being certain tbat there
were two of them, about the time they were
saddling, preparatory to leaving the ranch..
Both then rode the stallion to Castle Rock,
where he was turned loose, the men cross
ing over to tbe Washington side in a boat
which belonged to Mr. Teeters; This gen
tleman found his boat some miles below
Castle Rock, apd took away tbe oars, pre
venting them using it further. Although
the culprits were not in sight, it is supposed
that they were hidden in the hills, awaiting
the shades of night to proceed further. It
is presumed that they came back to tbe
boat and finding it oarless, struck ont on
foot. It is pretty certain that Mr. Swag
gart's stallion is on the range in northern
Morrow, and will be recovered at an early
date. However, Mr. Ghristenson mourns
the loss of a saddle, which is not likely to
be found.
Unfair Criticism.
The Dalles, March 2, 1892.
Editor TiMsa-MorNTAiKiHa:
I am not a member of ti e Mic-Mac club,
but I believe your criticism of the perform
ance Monday night wis- too seyere on ama
teurs. Knowing you - personally for many
years, I cannot believe ou entertain such
unkind opinion of our local talent.
. . A Feiekd.,.
We did not write any items for the paper
Tuesday, having only returned from . Port
land at noon of that day, and did not know
the item was published until the paper had
been printed and circulated. . Towards the
members of the club we entertain tbe most
kindly feelings, some of whom are personal
friends, and we are sorry the no kind criti
cism appeared in Tuesday's issue. Editor.
An Explanation.
The Dalles, Or., March 3, 1892.
Editor Tms-MouNTAiKEin:
Referring to the report of the meeting of
the McKinley club contained in yesterday's
issue, permit me to make a correction in
reference to the proposed conference with
the Hood River and Dufur clubs. Know
ing that you were not personally present, I
assume tbat the misunderstanding as to the
action of the clnb was due to the fact that
you relied upon information from others.
The facts as to the matter were as follows:
The president of tbe club suggested that he
was informed that a conference of the Re
publican clubs of Hood River and Dufur
with tbis club was desired and laid tbe
matter before the club. A motion was
made that those clubs be invited to a con
ference, and was nnanimously carried; there
was nothing said in opposition to extending
this invitation. Mr. Farley made a motion
that tbe band be employed and arrange
ments made to giye the visiting clubs a
hearty welcome, and the arrangements for
the meeting were referred t0 the executive
committee. Neither Mr. Farley nor any
one else discussed or opposed the motion to
extend this invitation. ' .
B.'S. Huntington,
" President.
Fatal Accidenti
The Scio Press gives the following ac
count of a fatal accident near that city.
Word was brought to this city on Monday
night of a -most distressing accident which
had occurred that evening at about 8 r. it.
on Crabtree near Cyrus & Pitchford's saw
mil). Branch Tucker, the unfortunate vic
tim, was clearing up a farm, and as a part
of it is heavily timbered he, as is frequently
done, was felling the trees by burning tbem
down. On Monday he had fired a large
number of trees, one of which was near his
barn. About 8 o'clock, feeling somewhat
anxious as to where this tree would fall,
Mr. Tucker and his little son, with lantern
in hand, went out to hasten its falling by
chopping. W'ben passing near it they
heard the preliminary cracking indicating
that the tree had commenced to fall. Both
father aud son attempted to run backwards
towards the barn, but the tree was so near
ly fallen that both were caught and crubhed
to the ground by the limbs, the father be
ing about six or eight feet from the body of
the tree, while the son was nearer, but,
strange to say, tbe latter was not injured
seriously, while tbe father was struck on
the back of tbe neck and shoulder by a
limb. Tbe unfortunatt man died Tuesday
eyening.
Serious but Humorous.
The Eugene Guard gets off tbe following
funny, but true incidents: Saturday even
ing, shortly before dark, Levi Levere left
Eugene for his borne on tbe river road three
miles below Eugene. After reaching the
road at the Blair place he took the path on
the inside of the fence where the walking
was better. Levere had gone but a short
distance after leaving the railroad when a
man with . a mask over bis lace, and coat
collar turned up, stepped ont from the
brush and. presenting a shot gun told him
to throw up his bands, as he wanted bis
money. Levere bad $25 on his person, but
did not lose his presence of mind, and re
plied that he could not get any money from
a "poor old tramp." He was then re
quested to yield his chewing tobacco, which
he quickly did, then was told to go on. The
same evening a Dree Methodist minister
was made to throw up his hands at the
same place, and bis money was demanded.
He informed the law breaker that he was a
minister and had none. The robber, from
his actions, an amateur, did not doubt the
word of the clergical gentleman and replied:
"Go cn. If you are a preacher you haven't
got any money.
Sudden Death, of Mrs. Ferry Watkins.
From Thursda's Daily.
Tbe.-ead news was received this afternoon
of the sudden death of Mrs. Perry Wat
kins, near her borne on Lower Fifteen Mile
last eyening. As the news reaches ns it ap
pears, that the lady bad not been feeling
well" for beveral days, and yesterday after
noon while sitting in the room sewing with
her daughter,' Mrs. Bayard, she said she
would take a walk around, as the day was
Very pleasant and agreeable. Mrs.' Bayard
saw ber pass on different occasions, '
Common Council.
F. om Friday's Daily.
The regular monthly meeting of the coun
cil was held in the recorder's office last
evening.
Present Robert Mays, mayor; E. B.
Dnfur, C. N. Thornbury, Hans Hansen, H.
J. Maier, and Paul Kreft, councilmen.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Tbe Rod and Gun club was permitted to
construct such a ladder on Mill creek at the
place where the dam is now as they con
sidered desirable.
The .taxes of Wasco lodge, A. F. and A.
M were remitted.
The matter of the reduction of the assess
ment of Mary E. Walker was referred to
the judiciary committee, with instructions
to confer with Mr. C. W. Dietzel and report
at the next meeting.
Communication from George C. Munger
was read and placed on file.
A committee, consisting of Maier, Kreft,
Thornbury and Hudson, was appointed to
place the new fire hydrants where they
deemed most efficient.
The water rights heretofore granted to
the Misses Flynn was referred to the city
attorney as to whether the same cannot be
revoked.
the assessment ot Mrs. rarrelly, on rec
ommendation of the finance committee, was
reduced to present value of property with
out buildings.
The report of Engineer Roberts regarding
square at corner Minth and fentland
streets, was r?ad and placed on file.
The bids for grading said square were
rejected, and the street commissioner was
ordered to grade the same.
Regular monthly reports of recorder,
marshal, street commissioner and treasurer
were read and placed on file.
The unpaid taxes for 1892 were declared
delinquent, and the books ordered turned
oyer to tbe marshal.
The report of the city attorney in regard
to the proposed ordinance granting certain
franchises to the Western Union Telegraph
Company was read and on motion adopted.
A resolution was passed establishing the
grade of Fifth street, between Union and
Washington.
On motion the engineer of the depart
ment was ordered to keep fire ladders in en
gine house.
The matter of opening Fntz alley was re
ferred to city attorney for legal advice in
the premises.
Tbe mayor was authorized to confer with
Mr. W. J. Roberts in regard to establish-'
ing some initial point on the bluff for the
purpose of surveying.
A nnrderer Lynched,
Cairo, 111 , March 3 Last night 200
men from Maiden and Bloomfield, Mo.,
descended on tbe jail here. Tbey took
Amos Miller from tbe jail and banged
him to a convenient tree. Tbe body
hung until about 9 o'clock. Miller was
the desperado who assisted in killing
Mayor (Jooper and Marshal Sprinkle at
Dexter last Saturday. He was arrested
at Maiden Tuesday and was taken back
to Dexter. Miller was a very bad man.
He bad lived in Indian territory since he
was a young man until about a year ago.
He bad recently been to tbe territory and
the man Moore returned with bim. It
was . believed they were members of a
regularly -organized band of borae thieves
and they were arrested. There was a
regular battle in tbe courtroom where tbe
men were being tried for horsetbieving.
Miller and Moore fired on Mayor Cooper
and Marshal Sprinkle. The second shot
pierced Cooper's heart. Sprinkle was
shot three times and Moore was wounded
in tbe bip. He ran into a field near tbe
town and killed himself to escape capture.
Miller made his escape, although shot
through tbe wrist.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the hat of letters re
maining in The Da'ies poctolfice uncalled
for Saturday, March 5, 1892. Persons I
calling for theee letters will please give I
the date on which they were advertised.
nnr irmnrrf nnnmr noTfnnir
liuLipiy lip. hoi),
Alkire, Mrs J (2)
Brow n, W ill a
Evans, T
Harlow, W H
McKamey, R
MtCart, D J
Nelson, Petef
Parson, Gustaf A
Saylor, F M
Smith, C H
Taylor, Miss Cora
White, W C
Baker, John B
Devereaux, Thomas
Febr, John (2)
Kindred, Thomas
McNeaL M E
Norton, R H
Peterson, Fred
Rowan, D S
Smith, Lillie
Taylor, Jas
Waggoner, C E
Wilson, D C
Williams, Mr
M. T. Nolan. P. M.
lolesae
and Mail
MANUFACTURER
OF
FINE FRENCH AND PLAIN
Cai
-DEALER IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
BORS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Drive Whist.
The Penipt whist club held their meeting
Wednesday evening at the .residence of
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley, and a very interesting
time was spent. Partners (were chosen by
matching quotations. At a seasonable hour
a bountiful refection, consisting of ice
cream and cike, was served, of which ail
partook with a relish. The score cards
were very unique, and on the last page of
the four-page folder was the following acros
tic poem by a member of the clnb:
Progressive whist fa the rule of the clnb;
Each must plav well er else fret a slud.
Not girl whist," a the gentlemen say;
It's scientific the way we play.
Points without number we're all sure to make
Tricks "out ot BiKht," without a mistake.
When at the table our places we take.
Hark, what sounds tbe silence break:
"In it this time, partner," is beard;
"Such a hand, upon my word!" . '
"Trumped attain, I say it's absurd!"
Countinir the points when the playing is over,
'Lef', is the verdict, and but twe are in clover.
Unsurpassed are the oysters at Cram's;
Better they taste when we go down in jams.
Panic Threatened.
London, March 3. The action of the
miners in announcing that tbey would go
on a strike on the 12th inst., and tbe rapid
rise in tbe price ot coal following that
announcement, is leading' to a panic.
Ibe cold weather, wbicb bas led to tbe
consumption of a larger quantity of coal
than usual, continues to prevail, and tbis
fact bas caused tbe alarm to become
greater than otherwise would have been
the case. No one knows where the
advancing prices will stop, and conse
quently everybody is anxious to lay
in enough coal now to carry them oyer
a two weeks' strike. Merchants declare.
if the present demand continues, stock
will last only for two days. The news
papers all publish articles in reference to i
the situation, and urge the public not to
become panic-stricken, as tne prices can
not make much further advance, owing
to foreign competition.
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.
BAND OF TWENTY BROKE HORSES, aver-
X. agios' rom liuu to lovJ pounds lour mires
and the balance geldings. These will be sold at
reasonable prices. Fer terms apply to
T. J. DR1PPS,
mcb5 Haiti and, Wa
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
' Laxd Omen at Thi Daxlks, Orb.,
February 28. 1892.
Complaint having? been entered At tbis office by .
ueorye Jdcl.itosn aaraiDtt J nomas j. tiui, (er failure
to comply with law as to timber-culture entry. No.
1838, dated February 19, 18H5, upon tbe Nli, Sec
20, i p n, K 14 G w M, in wasco county, uregon,
with a view to tho cancellation of saia entry: con
testant alleging that said Thomas J. Hill bas not I
planted any trees, seeds or cuttings on said tract ol
lanl, or caused the name' to be done, and that said
failure still exists: the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 16th day of
April. isA at 10 o cjock a. m.. to rcepona ana iut-
nisa testimony concerning said alleged iaiiure.
znena juuxh w. Latvia, register.
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Leonard (Tombs, an Albany youth, went
to the Pacific wire factory in that city the
other morning and built a fire under the
boiler as was his custom. It did not burn
fast enough, however, so he picked np a
five-gallon can full of benzine and punching
a bole in the end of the can opened tbe
furnace door and gave the benzine a splash
on the fire. The burning oil dashed back
into his face and on tbe floor. In an instant
all was on fire. Fortunately his brother
Frank was standing near, who hurriedly
secured a wool mattress and wrapping it
around the burning boy extinguished the
flames. He then threw the mattress on the
floor and pnt ont the fire, which by tbis
time was getting quite a start. Leonard
wasjbadly burned abont his face, neck and
hands.and had he been alone he wonld have
undoubtedly been bnrned to death and the
building destroyed.
East Oregonian: Patrick Boland, Union
Pacific section boss at Barnhart's, boarded
train No. 7 at Pendleton Snnday to go down
to that station. He failed to tell the con
ductor, however, and the train didn't stop.
At a point abont seven miles below he was
ont on the car platform, "seeing the conn
try," be says, when a sudden jerk threw
him off. The train was running at a speed
of about thirty miles an hour, and when
Boland strnck ground be thonght he had
been thrown by a Kansas cyclone. He had
bad hold of the railing with his right hand,
and bis shoulder was badly wrenched. His
left knee was also severely hurt. He laid
near the track until seen by the engineer of
a passing freight, who picked him np and
brought him to Pendleton. Boland feels
very sore, bnt will recover in due time from
the effects of his accideut.
The Indians on the Umatilla reservation
will be allowed to assume the privileges of
citizenship, including suffrage, immediately
upon approval by the department of the
allotment of their lands. Politicians of
both parties in tbat section are very anxious
that 'this approval shall come before the
Jnne election, bnt the all important ques
tion, "How are tbey going to vote?" is not
yet answered.' Some seem to think that
money will bny the Indian vote, but the
Umatillas have some reputation for mde
p endence, and it wonld not be surprising to
see them maintain it when
izenship
elevated to citi-
Sentinel: Several hacks left Goldendale
Tuesday loaded with prospectors and pro
visions for the Orofino mines. Several locat
ors have returned from the mines and report
the indications for placer mining good and
in case the test which will be made by the
party now there proves satisfactory we can
expect a city there next week. We have
seen specimens of gold separated by use of
a rocker. The yield was abont one dollar
for a onbio yard of diit at the surface. Ow
ing to the loose light character of the dirt
the yield will likely be very much greater
at bed rock. That there is gold in this min
iug belt there can be no donbt, bnt whether
in quantities sufficient to pay for working
remains to be seen.
'Tis to yeu, mothers and daughters,
that I wish to talk:
And fo the children that are iust
learning to walk;
And all who may need anything in
my line
I will give you prices that you'll hard
ly decline.
One needs Bonnets and Ribbons,
whilst others need Hats:
Some will need Dresses and Jluching,
and possibly Caps.
Possibly Aprons, Collars and Ties
there are many that do.
Should you wan t Flowers and Feath
ers, youli find them all new.
The Third-street Millinery is the
place to buy. " i
The prices are low, but quality high.
i ne styies are tne latest give us a
call;
And find that prices have taken a fall.
For
a Republican County Convention
and Primary Elections.
Notics is hereby given that at a meeting of th
Republican County Central Committee of Waco
county. Or. t called by an authority rented in me as
Chairman of said committee, and held at the County
Court Room in Dalles City, Oregon, on tbe 13th day J
of February, It was ordered tbat a ca'i be is
sued for a Republican County Convention, to be
held at the Court House in Dalles City, Oreffon, at
10 A. M., on tbe
26th day of March, 1892,
for the purpose ot nominating candidates for the
office of County Judge, Cleric, Sheriff, one County
Commissioner, Treasurer, Assessor, Superintendent
of Schools, County Surveyor and Coroner, and tbe
election of six delegates to represent Wasco county
in the Republican State Convention, to be held in
the citv of Portland, Or., on the 6th day of April,
1802,and to transact such other and further bnsinesi
as may properly come before said Convention.
The County Convention will consist of seventy
three delegates from the various precincts, appor
tioned as follows, to-wit:
Palls Precinct...:
Hood River Precinct
Baldwin "
Hosier "
West Dalles "
Trivet "
Bigelow "
East Dalles "
Eight Mile "
Columbia '
Deschutes " ,
Nansene "
Dufur "
Kmirsley "
Tygh Valley "
"Waumack "
Oak Grove " ,
Bake Oven " ,
Antelope "
It is further recommends by order of the Cen
tral Committee, that priirary elections be held in
the various precincts, at the usual place of voting,
on the 19th da) of March, 1592. and tbat the polls be
opened at such primaries througqout the county at
2 o'clock P. M. of said day, except within the limits
of Dalles City, in which the prraaries will be con
ducted under provisions of Primary Election Law
and the subjoined notice.
The attention of electors in th various precincts
desiring to elect Justices of the Peace and Consta
bles, is called to the provisions of the nev election
law as to the manner of nominiting their cindidates
at the primaries.
M. T, NOLAN.
Chairman Rep. Co. Central Com
5 Delegates
4
S "
2
5 '
8 "
.. ..7 "
.....7
2 "
2
2 "
2
6 "
8'
2
.....S "
'.'.'.'.'.3 "
3 -
6 "
Primary Election Xotiee.
Notice is hereby giyen that a primary election wiU
be held in each of the election precincts within the
limits of Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, for tbe
purpose of electing delegates from Fast Dl!es pra
dnct, Bigelow precinct, Trivett precinct, and West
Dalles precinct, to represent said precincts at the
Republican County Convention, to be held at the
Court House.in Dalles City, Oregon, on the 26th day
of March, A. D., 1892. Said primary election will
be held on the
19th day of March, A. D., 1892.
The polling places in each of said precincts are
hereby designated as follows, to-wit:
East Dalles precinct at Wasco Warehouse.
Bigelow precinct at Wm. Michell's office.
Trivett precinct at County Court Room.
West Dalles precinct at Old City Flour Mill.
Tbe following places in each, of said precincts will be
kept open for the reception oi votes from 2 o'clock
P. II. to 7 P. M. of said day, and the following num
ber of delegates will be chosen at said primary elec
tion to represent their respective precinct in said
County Convention, to-wit
East Dalles precinct .. .'. 7 Delegates
Bigelow ' 7 "
Trivett " 8 "
West Dalles " S "
The following named electois have been desig
nated to act as judges of election in each of said
precincts respectively, to-wit:
(Wm. Tackman
East Dalles Precinct -J H. W. bteel
(.B. F. Laughlin
tO. I. Crandall ;
Bigelow Precinct. -I Wm. Sylvester
( Jas. M. Huntington
Chaa. L. Schmidt
W. J. Jeff era
Cbas. h. Phillips
J. W. Marquis
A. J. Anderson
Geo. W. Kunyon
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 4th day of March,
A. D., 1892.
M. T. NOLAN,
Attest: Chairman Rep. Co. Central Com.
A. O. Johhsoic. mchStd
MORSE- In this city, Marten 4th, to the wife of Mr.
uraai Aiorse, a uaumer.
THOMPSON In tbis city. March 1st to the wife
of Lieutenant-Colonel George T. Thompson, a
daughter; weight, 12 pounds.
: Pimples, Haadaclies, Loss of:
Sleep, a Weary Feeling, Pains In
: Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, i
Eruptions. If you suffer from;
any of these symptoms, take
JJUC'I'OK
CIGARS AND -TOBACCO,
Always Fresh and of the Best Brands.
Fresh Oysters Served in Season.
104 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
-:- Burned Out, but Again in Business.
WM. MICHELL,
Tinder taker and !Einbalnler,
WHY? Cooaa-sYour BScod la ImpupsI'
S Have you ever nsed morenry? If so.
J did yoa give yoursolf the needed attemiou
at tho time? Dou't you know that as I
! Ions as the mercury ia m the system, von
will feel the effects of it? We need not"
toil you that you require n blood medicine, 3
i lo elisor irceuom irom tuo alter ejects.;
1 Koctor AcUcr'a I3n"lii!i liiooii.
iBtixir is the only known medloine that!
S will thoroughly eradicate the peiwn froti J
the svstem. Get it from o-;t d. -j. ' '
orwriteto W. H. HOOK E.R it
AS West Proadwc. .ew York. S
Has 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:
st Corner Third and Washington. I
The Dalles. Or.
NEPTDNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
110 Front Street, The Italics, Oregon.
m
. j
w
a
o
u.
w
o
N
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
BYEIE, ELOYD & CO.,
Successors to Mrs. C. E. Dunham,
THE DALLES, OREGON,
-DEALERS IN-
The "Seal of
North Carolina" is
the acknowledged
leader among smok
ing tobaccos. Com
peting brands try to
follow, but the ver
dict of all smokers
is, "They are not in
it" f
Padadin Patent dork Pooches and in FoO.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, eta Perfumery and Fancy
Toilet Articles. Pure Brandy, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal Purposes.
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
THE DALLES
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 cf investing at
that point will be furnished with maps and price list by applying to
BRADFORD & CASTELLOE,
110 Second St., Portland, Oregon
Or Dh. LEAVENS, at Cascade Locks.
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. McIIEMT,
ta
Mountaineer
-DEALEH IN-
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The only
Republican Paper
In the County
Largest Circulation
And best
Advertising Medium
In the -Inland
Empire
Best Equipped Job Office
In the City
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. -
. .
Agent for tbe Buttrick Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forma.
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Pagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
VAUGHAN'S "GARDENING ILLUSTRATED"
For 180a is a beautiful book of one hundred pages, elegantly printed,
with true Photo-Engravings, Colored Plate and plain, reasonable
descriptions of aU subjects indicated by its name. It is a Mirror oi
American. Horticulture to date reflecting the very complete supply
of Seeds, Plants and Flowers of onr Stores and Greenhouses.
IX TELLS THB WHOLE STORY -L
tor the Gsrden, Lawn and Farm with all additions to date.
For lie. ( s-cent stamps) we mail one bulb each Jacobian Scarlet
Lily and new Tuberous Begonia. Onr BOOK with each of these offers.
For 40c we mail one plant Grand Chrysanthemum Waban, (see cut)
tbe sensation of this season's flower shows, mammoth pink flowers tea
inches in diameter, hkhttos this fapkk. wkitb mow.
VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, wJ&uSV, CHICAGO.
Mr.Fagan has been appointed Sole Agept for this celebrated
firm, and will attend to all orders personally.
I. C. NICKELSEN'
The Leading Book-Seller,
DALLES CITY, OREGON
IXCOKPOATCV UM:
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Betail Dealers and Mannfaoturers.of
Bnildingr Material and Dimension Timber
DRY.
-WOOD
WAIAN CHKraAMTHBMUM.
FIJR, PINE,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANT PART OP THE CITY.
Office If, 7 WMngtoo tit. Yard at Ola Ciaverasaeat Barracks