Tie Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY. ....APRIL 23, 1892
ITEMS IN B21EF.
From Wednesdays Daily. .
U TT n. SUxton. of KineslfV. is id the
city to-dav. . . v - , .
Mr. Allen Grant, the sheep king ot Ant-
' - elope, w in the city.-- " - -
Rev. E. D. Sulcliffe left tills morning
' Tnr Hood Kiver. where he will hold ser
vices this evening. s ' '
Mrs. C. Bulger, who has vbeen Visiting
in the city for the past lew aays,, ieii mis
morning for roruana..
Major a W. fnealls will speak at Three
Mile school house-next Sunday. at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. . .
Our landscape is a 'matter of astonish
ment to all visitors. A distance of twelve
' or fifteen miles can be discerned readily.
Messrs. Stoneman & Fietre have just re
ceived a fall assortment of ladies' shoes of
different widths. They have also lawn ten
- ms shoes, with perforated inner soles.
Miss Alice Hamil. anions other interest-
' ing features, will present "Sleep-Walking
' Scene from Macbeth. This will be a rare
treat for all lovers of the legitimate drama.
- The door of the recorder's office swings
open easily, and culprit or citizen has
easy access thereto; but when you enter,
without a decree of court, one cannot gain
his freedom. t- ' . '
Crook and Grant counties desire aarail
road to bring their products to market. If
The Dalles could construct one it would
be a good feeder for the town, and stimu -late
the growth and prosperity of the city.
" The Odd Fellows' celebration of the
78d anniversary of tbe institution of tbe
. order to be held at Hood Kiver, Aonl
26th, we expect, will be a erand affair.
Speakers have been procured, and a very
enjoyable time may be expected.
La Grande Chronicle: On Tuesday last
tbe 130,000 water bonds issued b - this
city were sold to tbe firm of Spitzer &
Co., of Toledo, Ohio, tbey offering par at
6 per cent, with commission of $384 .00,
which speaks well for tbe financial stand
ing of La ttrande.
. W.Yf. Union-Journal: Dr. N. G.Bla-
lock, president of the World's Fair com
mission, returned Sunday from a trip to
the Sound and a visit to his large farm at
Blalock, Oregon. At the latter p'ace he
superintended the transplanting of over a
thousand young fruit trees, which he had
. set out in his orchard there.
Tbe nominations made by the Democratic
convention, lately in session in Portland
were as follows: Circuit court judge tor the
seventh jadicial district, W L BraJshaw;
prosecuting attorney for seventh district. A
F Moore: state board of equalization for
seventh district, William Hughes; joint
senator for (jilliam, Sherman and W asco,
G W Rinehart, of Gilliam; joint senator
for Wasco and Sherman, J A Smith, ot
Sherman; joint representatives for Sherman
and Wasco, H Emory Moore and S F
Jily the, of Hood River.
Ellensbureli Localizer: The mountains
in the regions of the Swauk and Peslias-
, tin are full of prospectors, important
discoveries nave been made during the
last two years, and more and better it is
expected will be found this season. 'The
fiwauk and Pcshastin placers were
thought to have been worked out years
ago. $ut Black as rike have been mak
ing big pay for the past seven or eight
years and still nave prospects ahead
They show their interest in the Swauk by
remaining there to prosecute their work,
further. New discoveries of quartz are
. being made yearly, all of which give
these mines renewed interest.
W. W. Journal Fred Smith, an employe
of Telephone Company, has been very
.unfortunate. About six weeks ago he
fell from a tree, breaking his right leg,
but bad about recovered from the injury.
Sunday, in company with a number of
other boys, he went out to the state line
near Milton to witness a ball game. When
returning the horses became frightened
by a trace becoming, detached and started
to run. - The boys began to pile out of the
hack and all escaped injury except young
Smith who struck tbe ground in such a
manner as to break his weak limb in ex
actly the same place as before. The team
was captured, and carefully placing the
' boy in tbe hack his companions brought
him to town.
. Localizer: There is a steady demand for
Washington wool in the eastern states.
How much better it would be for the
country it the wool could be manufac
tured here, instead of shipping it east and
when manufactured shipping west such
thincs as blankets, flannels and coarse
loths. The eastern people recognize the
fact that the wool of this state is a staple
article and are glad to purchase it, but it
is a great waste of money to continue
such a policy. Establish woolen mills, at
home, we say.
Albany Eerald: Yesterday afternoon
George Hughes, Sr., was found by one of
the workmen in tbe Sugar Pine Door and
Lumber Co.'s factory Ijmg in an un
eoascious condition on tbe bank of tbe
Willamette back of tbe sawmill with bis
feet a the water. Assistance was quick
ly called and Mr. Hughes, who still re
mained in a stupoj, was taken home and
medical aid summoned. He was fishing
and it is thought was attacked with a
stroke o( paralysis. Mr. Hughes is about
75 years of age. being one of Linn coun
ty's pioneers. He was removed to his
home iu tbe southern suburbs of . the city
jn a dying condition.
Early this morning, in the Episcopal
jchurch in this city.Miss K. G. Bulger was
onarried to Mr. W. S. Cram, Rev. ifi. D.
Sutciiffe officiating. None but tbe fam
ilies were present, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cram left on the morning train for Cali
fornia. The bride, Miss K. G. Bulger, is
a natiye of (his city, and is well and fa
vorably known to all old residents. For
tbe past two years she has resided in
Portland, but until that time she was a
resident ot ' The Dalles. ' Mr. Cram, the
groom, is one of our most successful busi
ness men, and bears an enviable reputa
tion among his associates in this city. The
congratulations of tbe community will be
extended to the happy couple, who, under
the most favorable auspices, begin the
yoyage ot married life.
Font Thursday! Dally.
, The river is rising rapidly.
As usual, a pleasant shower of rain fell
last night.
We see on the streets to-day Mr. B. C.
McAtee, of Tygo.
Hon. W. Lair Hill, of Seattle, was m the
city daring tbe week.
Spring, with its flowers, has been eojoyed
tn this city for many weeks past.
Bishop Morris and wife, of Portland, are
registered at toe Umatilla House.
Mr. Frank Sampson, of Warm Springs,
has been in the city for the past few days.
Mr. A. J. Wall, of Eight Mile, has added
to his menagerie a black moadtey and bald
beaded eagle.
Dr. J. A. Oeisendorfer, assistant surgeon
of the Union Pacific railroad at Arlington,
was in the city yesterday.
The Democratic delegates to tbe state
convention have returned from Portland,
well satisfied with their work.
.Mrs. J. E. Atwater and daughter, Miss
, 3flaae, left this morning for Portland, where
they trill reside in the future.
The ases of diphtheria in this city are
very .much improved, and the children are
not 4O0Bidaced in imminent danger.
The Democrat have nominated their
.state and -district tickets, and the political
.campaign may be ttentidered fairly inaug
urated. A cantata' is being rehearsed by some of
our musicians, and will soon be rendered
for the benefit of the M. E. church, of The
Dalles.
The county jail baa not had a permanent
occupant for six weeks. This is tbe longest
"intwregnum" of vacancy ever known in
tbe history of old Wosea county.
Tbe eoormons footprints which were
placed on tbe sidewalks two or three days
,ago fcave been painted over with all Banner
.of advertisement ry Goods, Photos, etc.
Messrs. J. B. eroasen, E. B. Dufur, E. F.
Gibont and Jndge Bradshaw were in attend
.anee -on the Democratic .convention in ses
tsioa in Portland during tbe week,
Mrs. W. C. Eddon and daughter, who
jbave been visiting relatives and .friends in
tbis irty tor some time .past, left for their
borne at Spragne, Wash., this morniog.
Two Indian prisoners spent last night in
tibe county jail. They were en route to Fc.
,'Simcoe, -where tbey had made themselves
notorious by appropriating horses not be
longing to them. They were arrested at
Warm Springs, and brought to the city in
charge of two Indian policemen. To make
their arrest certain and secure the police
men had them handcuffed and thcr limbs
manacled. Tbe amount of iron they car
ried around was something wonderful; but
they bore their punishment stoically, and
never made any complaints regarding the
condition in which tbey were placed
Mr. F. M. Salver, of Durante, Colorado,
a graduated engineer of Michigan nniver
sity at Ann Arbor, is in the city for the
Durrjose of making this a permanent loca
tion.
The Rrnnblican nominations state, dis
trict and county are btc&niing more popu
lar everv dav. and in June it may be ex
nected that the uartv will be victorious all
along the line. '.
Some facetious individual placed a notice
on the recorder s othce to-aay wun me
words. "New Potatoes." As soon as Mr.
Menefee was aware of the fact he removed
it. The recorder is good-natured and the
joke created no bad feelings.
Patrick ' Doyle, who murdered Mike
Walsh at Rocky Point, Mont , a few years
ago, and whose record as a tonga on ma
Unner Missouri for the Dast ten years was
well known, was killed by his son nine
years old last Saturday, at his ranch on the
Big Muday. The cause is unknown
Mrs. Francis Jackson, a pioneer of 1852,
died at her home in Hillaboro, March 27th,
d 48. She was a daughter of Mr. and
Louis Rey, and arrived in Oregon with
her Daren ta when only 8 year old. She
leaves five children, one of whom, Mrs. O.
G. Holmes, is a resident of East Portland
Exchanges throughout ' the Willamette
yalley contain accounts of the farmer wag
ing war on tbe orchard pents. irees are
being scraued and sprayed with a solution
that is said to be sure death to the pests.
More work Of this kind has been done this
spring than ever betora iu the vv mameitc
valley. -
Mr. D. L. Gates and Mr. Chas. Allison
have entered into copartnership in the ice
business, and will furnish as good ice as
there is in tbe market at the lowest price.
These gentlemen will have an abundant
supply, and can furnish all citizens with as
good ice as ever was sold in this city. Leave
orders at C. F. Lauer's.
The ntw ballot system makes a big ex
peose in the way cf notifviug judges and
clerks of election of their appointment. Un
der the old law the clerk would write to
them, but now the Bheriff is obliged to serve
them in person. He is paid by mileage, and
in a county Use Lime, says the ivjgene
Register, this is a big item.
The disappearance of Mrs. M. Bohen
from Grant, several days ago, is a great
mystery, and the community is intensely
excited over the matter. : We are informed
that two weeks ago she left her home and
was seen later in the day jusf east of the
high bridge between Grant and Biggs. This
is tbe last intelligence that has been re
ceived of ber whereabouts, and some peo
ple believe that, in a fit of temporary msan
ity, she jumped from tiie high bridge east
ot iiiggs into the river and was drowned.
She had some trouble with her hnsband,
and, as we learn from parties who live at
Grant, the home life of either was not
pleasant or agreeable.
Exchange: An Indian grave on McKay
creek was robbed one night last week by
unknown parties. The discoyery was made
by Indians, who found a grave opened
nch had been occupied by, the remains of
a thirteen-year-old girl ana a ten-year-old
boy, interred two years ago. Scattered on
the ground were seen some of the beads
which had ornamented the girl's dress and
a moccasin containing two of her toes; also
a chunk of cotton brought for some purpose
by the visitors. Loosened earth had been
thrown back into the grave, concealing its
depths, and the -Indians did not know
whether either or both bodies had been
taken, bethg too superstitious to dig down
and investigate. The tracks of a light ve
hicle were seen, leading in the direction of
Pendleton. Perphaps some enterprising
for the old gentleman that medical skill
conld think, but Mr. Crow is in a very pre.
carious condition, with little hopes of re
covery.
Albany Herald: The eld lawsuit between
the J. H. Foster & Co. creditors on one side
and William and John A. Crawford on the
other side, which has been iu the United
States court for so long, has been finally de
cided. The point at issue was finally nar
rowed down to the title to the Foster block.
in this citv. which had been deeded to W m,
Crawford. The decision revokes the old
deed and the block will be sold for the ben
efit of the creditors.
Journal: There mnst be a war in store for
our country the way boy babies are arriving
on the Pacihj coast. Saturday, April ibtri.
there were born to Mrs. Lyman Potter, who
lives east of Salem three hne boys, total
weight sixteen nounds. They are healthy
fellows. The mother is doing well. The
triplets have each a good head of dark hair.
Mrs. Potter was formerly Mis3 Ora Wads-
worth, of Salem, and has two older cnn
dren. The babies would form a good item
in Oregon's contribution to the World's
fair.
Baker Blade: The owners of the White
Swan mine met and converted the mine in
to an incorporated stock company consist
ing of 200,000 shares at $5 each, for $1,-
000.000. Incorporators are Wm. Mulkey,
S. B. Baislev and Mr. Tarbucks. This
means something great for Baker county,
for with the capital derived from the selliog
of the shares the company cab do extensive
work in developing this valuable property,
and it can be confidently expected by the
people of this section that in the elapse of
a year this will become one of the greatest
mines in the northwest.
Asotin Sentinel- The following novel plan
of riddiDg farms of squirrels is being tried
in Asotin county. Several rows are plowed
in the held nearest to wnere tne equirreis
are the thickest, and at a distance of about
every thirty feet holes to a depth of twenty
inches are sunk, with a post hole digger,
The squirrels take possession of these fur
rows as a play ground and while running
after 'one another will tumble into these
holes from which thev cannot again emerge,
but die. Several farmers, who have .tried
it, say it works admirably.
The soil is in first class condition being
unusually moist. Spring seeding is nearly
completed. Tne acreage of spring grain si
the largest on record. There has been a
marked increase in acreage in Grant county
owing to two flour roller mills being erected.
All the reports indicate the wheat prospects
to be better than ever before. Stock is in
excellent condition and tbe range furnishes
good feed. Tbe fronts did damage to fruit
and tender vegetables, though not to any
great or serious extent. v The lambing sea
son continues and with most excellent re
sults. ' Wool growers report the heaviest
and best grade of wool clipped this year
that has ever btt u secured. Cereal, stock
and wool interests were Dever more promis
ing than they are at present throughout
Oregon.
East Oregonian: About a fortnight ago
the town of Adams was captured in trne
western desperado style by a party of
unholy terrors from the reservation, who
rode up and down the streets shooting and
yelling, "stood op" peacable citizens, ( and
disported themselves in a manner calcu
lated to inspire people with wholesome re
gard for their privileges as "toughs." Since
then the olncers have been enueavonug to
get hold of tbe gang. The Parr boys, who
were important figures in the raid, could
not be found, and havo probably left tbe
country. v eduesday torenoon. Deputy
Sheriff Stamper, in a scout over the reser
vation, captured two men, Antone Moran
and Joe Depot, who are accused of btring
implicated in the not. lbe prisoners were
arraigned in the justice conrt at Adams,
and bound over in the sum of $1500 each.
Sheriff FurniBh brought them to Pendleton
Wednesday evening. -
person has been
skeleton. .
ont there in search of a
From Friday's Daily.
Cool and breezy.
The salmon run is very light so far. '
Ex Gov. Z. F. Moody is in the city.
California is being skaken by a periodical
earthquake.
Mr. Henry Hudson, of Nansene, is in
town to-day.
Mr. Joaiah Marsh, of Wasco, is on our
streets to-day. j
Mr. H. H. Andrews now drives the wagon
of the Pacific Express Co. '
Capt. E. F. Coe, cf Hood River, has been
in tbe city for the past two or three days.
The first shipment of salmon from this
city was made Wednesday by the Pacifia
Kxfress Co. t
Mr. A. Baldwiu accompanied Mr.. Allen
Grant to his home yesterday at 'Antelope.
He will remain there a few days.
An incendiary tire was attempted in Al
bany Wednesday, but it was uuder control
before any great damage was doneyf
We have interviewed our fruit-grower
and do not fiud a -single instance in which
fruit has been injured by late frosts. ;
Mr. H. E. Moore, tbe Democratic candi
date for joint representative for this and
Sherman county, s iu the city to-day.
. There will ii a silver medal.contest at the
conrt house on utxt Wednesday evening.
The programme will be published later.
The poplar trees on the corner of Second
and Court streets bave been whitewashed,
and have a more cleanly appearance than
formerly.
The police court this morning was very
quiet, and our reporter could find nothing
to impel his Dixon graphite fo chronicle
new deyelopments.
About 100 men are at work on the locks
at the Cascades. These are engaged in cat
ting stone; but work cannot be prosecuted
in the canal nntil the water recedes.
Any visit which may be paid no the
clerk's office will find the employes fairly
busy copying deeds, etc,, and the genial J.
B. Crossen will always be found accommo
dating and pleasant. ,
Mr. J. M. Huntington has been appoint
ed resident agent for the National Life In
surance Co., of Vermont. This is an ex
cellent company, and offers good induce
ments to all desiring life insurance..
Astoria ia enjoying a boom, since the rail
road began construction. Is is beyond
question that this ia the natural seaport of
Oregon, and with rail facilities with the in
terior would toon be one of the leading
cities in the northwest.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, candidate for congress
in tbe second district, is in the city to-day,
en route from his home at Heppner to
Portland. He aays the prospects were
never more promising for large Republi
can victory in Eistern Oregon than at pres
ent. East Oregon Republican: The placer mines
recently discovered, by M. R. Brown near
Cornucopia gave promise of developing into
s wonderfully rich property. We predict
that a mining boom will strike this country
in the near future that will be second to
none in the history of this coast.
Walla Walla Union-Journal: All the ma
chinery of the jute mill at the Btate peni
tentiary is in place and a force of men are
being instructed in the work tbey will hava
to perform. On next Monday the jute mill
wiU be opened for inspection from 8:30 to
11 A. M., and from 1 to 4 p. M. The public,
particularly tbe farmers, are invited to in
spect tbe jute mill on that dayl After this
public inspection the mill caa only be
visited by special permission of the direc
tors. Republican: The residence of J. M. Mar
ley, of Big Creek, was consmed by;rire Sat
niday morning with all its contents. The
fire was.caused by the top joint of the stove
pipe blowing off the previous evening, and
a short time after the fire was kindled tbe
next morning tbe residence was enveloped
in flames. . Mr. Marley was a,bseu,t Irom
home and his family succeeded jn ftavipjj
out a few articles.
J. W. Hays, representing Jess D. Carr,
the Eastern Oregon cattle king, bos been in
Douglas county for the past two weeks,
buying stock. He had intended to lay out
$40,000 there, but found that the pecple
were not willing to sell for the prices he
could afford to pay. He desires to purchase
yarljngs, two and three-year-olds, and suc
ceeded in buying about $5000 worth of cat
tie in the county.
An Oregon paper shoots as follows: Our
weather compares yery favorably with the
weather in the east. Here flowers ave
been in bloom in the yards all winter, and
now fruit trees are in full bloom, abd gar
den truck is now redy for tbe table. An
Iowa paper of the 14th inst. says: Train
No. IIS is stock in the snow at Donnon
Junction, the first station north of Fayette.
Three feet of snow is reported there this
morning.
Astoria Herald: Saturday evening word
was tent here from Knappa that E. C.
Crow was very sick and to send a doctor np
at once. The Queea was procured and Dr.
M. M. Walker started. On arriving at the
residence Mr. Crow was found suffering
with a paralytic stroke which came sudden
ly while eating his sapper. All was done
Letters) Advertised.
The following is the hat of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, April 23, 1S92. Persons
calling for. these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Arbor Day Exercises.
The Dalles, April 19, 1892.
Editor Tuiks-Mouktaiskkk:
Up to date I have received very cratify-
ing reports from the following districts,
as to the observance of Arbor Day. I
hope that by another year many others
will fall' iu line, and that soon every
school district in the county will spend
this half-holidav in beautifying their
grounds. I would gladly send you the
programmes from each, but know you
have not room for them.
District No. 3 at Hood River, C. L. Gil
bert and Mrs. Sadie Aunks teachers, had
a fine programme arranged, and quite
crowd of the prominent citizens assem
bled to witness its successful execution.
This consisted in select readings, songs,
concert recitations, etc. A vote on the
state flower resulted in the selection of
the Mt. Hood lily. Director N. C. Evaua
presented for planting a beautiful ailantus
tree. J. H. Cradlebaugh dedicated it to
Bret Harte. and it was planted with ap
propriate ceremonies by the pupils. The
exercises lasted two hours and made a
very pieasant and profitable half-holday.
Mr. L. P. Dorais, of Tygh Valley, dis
trict No. 40, writes: "We cannot boast of
having performed all the exercises with
great pomp and solemnity, still we man
aged to plant twenty-one trees, do a con
siderable work in our school yard, and
make a general clean-up the whole with
he good will and enthusiasm of every
body.
District No. 41, Miss Anna M. Roberts
teacher, rendere'd a nice programme and
planted a poplar tree which they dedi
cated to H. W. Longfellow. As there is
no fence around the yard, the boys fenced
the tree with old boards found around the
house. The children enjoyed it very
much and "Arbor Day was a 'success in
No. 41."
Miss Ida M. Lister, teacher in district
47, reports a nice long programme. "The
children all brought plants of some
description and we set them out at noon;
Alter we had planted our class tree, Mr,
Kelly gave each of the scholars a tree lo
p'aut, and the directors trimmed the trees
already planted. We had nineteen visit
ors."
District No. 23, Joho A Hay lock teach
er, had a good time, aid itseii justice in
their programme, and planted six trees
lilacs, poplars and locusts.
District No. 30, Miss Kate Cronin
teacher, planted seventeen trees, and one
of the. patrons sent posts enough to en
close the yard.
District No. 35, Miss Margaret Daly
teacher, I quote from her report: "On the
receipt ot your letter 1 called upon the
directors aDd parents, when convenient
to do so, and told them that we were
anxiods to make the first observance of
Arbor Day iu tbe district a success, and
desired their co-operation inthe work.
The mariner in which they responded in
the way of furnishing trees, preparing the
grounds and assisting in planting trees
was most gratifying. The children, too,
were delighted with the work, and even
the smallest pupils had the honor of
planting at least one tree. If our work is
a success, the next time you visit school
district No. 35, you' will fiud quite a
change irom the barren aspect the
grounds piesented on the occasion of
your last visit."
Trot Shelley, School Sup'L
Story, Gibons, Riaebart, Morgan, Lytle,
Barrett, Eddon, Bailey, Young, Brooke,
Davenport. Small. Clark; Misses Maie
Atwater, Clara, Etta and Aubie Story,
May Enright, Nan and Ruth Cooper,
Grace E. Michell, Maggie Rowland, Lily
Hinton, Alma and Eda Schmidt, Grace
Dow, Beulah PatterEOu, Charlotte and
Emma Roberts. Grace Crandall, Minnie
and Rose Michell. P. Cooper, Irene
Adams; Rev. W. C. Curtis, Messrs. Dav
enport, Young, Clark, Bailey, Fred Clark,
Lytle, Groat, Charlie Clark, Max Vcgt
Jr., Martin Donnell, C. Mason.
Highest of rJl ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
akim
fQW'a n fwlL m
ABSOUTECy PURE
11 s.
GOLPI CPY FIICTORX
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors.
(Successors to W. S. Cnun.)
Wholesa
le anil Mail
MANUFACTURERS
FINE FRENCH AND PLAIN
-DEALERS IN-
Wasco Sews.
Wasco, Or., April 21. 1892.
Editor Timks-Mountaiskjir:
Another fine shower of rain fell last night.
Mr. Benj. P. Welch, ot Portland, Prohi
bition candidate for supreme judge, arrived
yesterday. He will canvass Sherman coun
ty for the Prohibitionists.'
Mr. David Fulton left to-day for Pasco to
look after his stock interests in that direc
tion.
Moro and Goldcndale base-ball teams will
cross bats at Goldendale to-morrow.
Candidates are constantly repairing their
political fences. So mote it be.
The building of the Sherman County
Bank is nearing completion, and is quite an
ornament to the town. It is the only brick
building in the county.
Moro intends to erect a S3000 school
house. We commend the enterprise of our
sister town. A good school is one of the
essential elements in a prosperous town or
oommunity.
Bob" Williams, of The Dalles Mercan
tile Company, was in town yesterday, look
ing after the business interests of his firm.
Reporter.
Tha
CA&LSSLE WHISKEY,
Perfection of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon.
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
iSlill
Sherwood
San Francisco,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Always Fresh and of the Best Brands.
Fresh Oysters Served in Season.
104 SECOND STREET. THE DALLES. OREGON.
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St, Portland, . 24 N. Front St.
THE.
New Millinery!
JDST ARRIVED FROM THE EAST
Notice.
One or more surgeons ot National Surgi
cal Institute, No. 319 Bush street, San
Francisco.intend to visit in Umatilla House
Tbe Dalles, May 2d, one day only. Write
for circular.
This Institute is specially deyoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles as
well as alll chronic diseases has made for
the Institute a national reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any of
these complains should not fail to take ad
vantage of this opportunity for relief.
Reference may be had to the following:
Rev. Alex Cheyne, Fulda, Wash.; 6. L.
Bnnnell and S. A. Bunnell, Centerville,
Wash.; Governor E. P. Ferry, Olympia,
Wash.; Ben. E. Snipes, Seattle, Wash.
wky-ap23&30
DAILY AND WEEKLY
WITH A FULL LINE OF
UOVELTIE
Times-Mountaineer
We extend a cordial invitation to all to examine our stock
and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. . . .
MISS ANNA PETER & CO.,
11S Second St.
TIIE DALLES, OR;
-THE-
Barney, Jaa A
Brown, Angus
Eshenbaugb, Wm
Gay nor, J C
Johnson, Annie (2)
Lytle, Andy
Nase, Serephine
Rogus, Wm
Scott. T H
Weaver, Albert
Baker, C H
Campbell. C D
Gazley, Clarence
Howard. George
Johnson, James
Mao, William
Robertson, J as
Sanford, S A
WriRht, Chas
Westerman, Ferd
Williifrns, Edmund
M. T. Nolan.
P. M.
Land Jumping About to Begin.
Si'Okank, Wash April 21. A Review
special Irom Col ville, Wash., says: Last
night a large delegation of tbe best citi
zens of ' Stevens county enlisted their
energies in the proposition to open tbe
Colville Indian reservation. For tbis
purpose a very large, enthusiastic meet
ing was held af Kettle Falls. A ducus
Bion of tbe history of the reservation and
tbe facts that established it as such were
bandied by all tbe legal talent of the
county, and from conclusions drawn by
them tbe impression was left that iu
reality tbe reservation bad been acquired
by whites in due course of conquest, that
tbe Indians were simply tenants by suf
ferance, and tbe lestoration of tbe land
to the'public domain was simply a matter
to be determined by voluntary appropri
ation. The idea hs electrified tbe popu
lace of Stevens county. Everybody that
has a claim to a portion of tbe public do
main, is bent on getting on tbe reserva
tion at all hazards. Miners are out
fitting singly and in groups, bound for
tbe west side of tho river, and those who
have had rich prospects covered up for
years, waiting tor tbe government to open
the reserve, are losing no time .getting
there. It is estimated that there will be
2000 people from tbe adjoining country
on the reservation in less than ten days
for the purpose of taking possession of
the mineral and coal deposits alone that
are known to exist. The . reservation
comprises nearly 3,000,000 aores of land,
much of which is available for agricul
ture. Timber is plentiful, and it is a
veritable paradise. The' people are
heartily tired of tbe dilly-dallying meth
ods which seem to be pursued by con
gress in having fictitious Indian titles
settled by tbe general government.
Venenielan Revolutionists Slake a
Serions Blander.
New York, April 22. A special cable
dispatch to tbe Herald from Laguayara.
Venezuela, says that tbe revolutionists
grow ia strength, daily, and are only a
few leagues distant from Caracas. When
they are ready for an advance upon tbe
capitol forced marches will soon land
tbem in its outskirts. A serious blunder
has been made by tbe authorities at
Puerto Cabello. The French steamer
Canada, bound Irom Laguayara to Colon,
entered the roadstead at Puerto Cabello
tbe night of April 15. She had just
dropped anchor when tbe harbor fort
opened fire upon her. Fourteen shots in
ail were fired, three of which struck the
vessel. For a time there was a panic
among the passengers and crew on board
tbe steamer. Then the captain hurried
ashore and lodged a complaint with the
French consul general. Tbe codsuI
promptly entered a protest against tbe
outrage. He was met with tbe most ab
ject apology. It was all a mistake, be
was told, lbe officers at the port sup
posed the vessel carried the rebels and
had - fired upon ber under that impres
sion. The Canada was not seriously in
jured, nor was anyone hurt.
feople Are Panle-Strlcken.
Dixon, Cal., April 21. At 9:40 A.
a severe shock reached us, completing
toe wreck which was before threatened.
Ooly two or three brick buildings in town
ate safe. Tbe occupants of brick build
ings, who remained after tbe first shock,
are moving out. Ko one was injured,
but there were many narrow escapes.
The people are panic-stricken, and it is
believed the ruin of tbe town will be
completed before tbe shocks cease.
Every available mechanic and laborer is
at work attempting to clear away tbe
wreckage and take down tbe condemned
buildings before . a fatal accident occurs.
men Bob y ma sick, we gv her Castnla,
When the iu a Child, the cried for Castoria,
When she became Kiss, she clung to Caetoria,
When she lukd Children, eh gftre toem Caatwie,
Council Proceedings
An adjourned meeting of the comirca
council was held Saturday evening, April
16th, with a tull attendance.
In the matter of assessment of Mrs.
Walker report of committee postponed for
further consideration. '
In the matter of a claim of the Flynn
family for a water right, the attorney re
ported adversely to the claim, but recom
mended an amieablo8ettIenient. Referred
to committee.
In the matter of removing obstructions
to Fritz alloy, city attorney reported "no
alley on record."
The committee on streets and public
property reported that "Your committee
recommend that V0 feet of the south parts
of lots 1 and 2 in block IS be sold at public
auctioa to the highest and best bidder for
not less than $123 each; that the south balf
cf lots 3,4,5 and 6 in said block IS, lots 2
to 10 inclusive in block 19 and lots 7, 8, 11
and 12 in block 14 be sold in a similar man
ner at not less than $100 each; that the said
lots shall be offered at public sale after hav
ing been advertised thirty days; that uo
person shall be allowed to buy more than
one lot 50x100 or two lots 20x50 feet, and
that purchasers shall bind themselves to
build on their lots within four months after
date of sale, provided that the present oc
cupant of any lot who shall purchase the
same shall have preference. It is recom
mended that the water commissioners give
such time as (hey may deem prudent for
payment of purchase money, interest being
charged on deferred payments. Respect
fully submitted, C. N. Thobnbubt,
PaulKkeft,
Hans Hansen.
The report was laid over for adyice of
city attorney. '
An ordinance entitled an ordinance regu
lating water closets passed by a unanimous
vote. Tbe ordinance is intended to compel
parties who have closet within 300 feet of
a public sewer to make connection there-
witn in all cases where the public sewer is
a sufficient distance below the closet to in
sure drainage. '
The petition of the Epworth League to
haye permission to erect a number of pup
lio fountains and watering places near the
sidewalks to afford drinking water for man
and beast was granted.
Adjourned. '
A Pleasant Evening. .
From Thursday's Daily. .
Tbe members of tbe Penipt Social club
have not been behinnd the times in the way
of entertainment for the past few months,
but every member baa seemed to vie with
the other in making the meetings enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Hostettler and Mr. L. Ains
wortn added greatly to their pleasure last
evening by the cordial way in whicb they
entertained tbe club, and while all seemed
more than pleased the pleasure of the even
ing will be firmjy fastened on the memory
of at least four of its members by silver
bangle scarf pins, which were presented by
Mr. Ainsworth as head and booby prizes.
They were very unique, having tbe name of
the club and date engraved on one side and
on the other side of the head prizes a game
rooster with its head in the air crowing
with all its might, while tbe booby differed
by bearing a tipical Democratic fowl, look
ing thoroughly sea sick and as if its
f'tricks'' bad ail been in vain. Miss Ursula
Rcch and Mr. 'Griff WiUiaros proudly car
ried away the Republican rooster, while,
although they acknowledged it was "tough",
Miss Winnifred Mason and Mr. Ed. Wil
liams were not loth to carry away tbe Dem
ocratic fowl so long as the "free coinage of
adver" was a part of tbe consideration.
Portland Oregonian: J. C. Boyd, the man
ager of the American Colony Company, lo
cated at Springfield, Oregon, has bit upon a
novel plan for advertising the horticultural
resources of this state. He has purchased
a lot of Oregon's choicest silver prunes, and
is having them neatly wrapped in tissue
paper and enclosed in small envelopes.
There is only one prune in each envelope,
but the prunes are so large they will aver
age about twenty to the pound. Mr. Boyd
will start east in a few days with the first
lot of 59,000 prunes, and distribute them
through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michi
gan. Me bas about oUU.UUU prunes con
tracted for and will send for more as soon as
tbe supply gives out. In tbis way eastern
people will be able to see for themselves
what Oregon raises in the line of fruit.
The prunes were raised in tbe orchard of S .
P. Sladden, adjoining the city.
LEADING PAPER
-:- Burned Out, but Again in Business.
WM. MICHELL,
TJrisJertaker find Eiubalmer,
OF WASCO COUNTY
Full Report of Local Happenings
and General News.
Has agaiQ started with a new and complete line of Undertaking
' t "I 3.. Ti A 1 A a" 1 TT1
uruooH. raruuuiar aiienuon given to xjmDaiming
, and taking care of th 3 dead. , (
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
PLACE OF BUSINESS:
Southeast Cernrr Third and Washington. t -
The Dalle. Or.
The Oregon Blood Purifier is Nature's
own remedy, and should be nsed to the ex
clusion of all other medicines in all diseases
of the stomach, liyer and kidneys, apl-lm
MARRIF.ll.
McATEE WAGNEK At St. Peter's church, in
tbis city, April 20th, bj Rev. A. Bron&geest, Uiss
Liniu jucAtee w air. uoanes najner.. .
JID.
WARD In Salem, Oregon, April 14th, Miss Ruth G.
ward, agea 33 years.
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
110 Frout Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
But is not owned or controlled by any
clique or, ring.
farewell Party.
Tram Wednesday's Diily.
The friends of Hiss Maie Atwater, last
evening, qn the occasion o( ber departure
for Portland, met at the residence of Mr.
J. L. Story in this city, and presented her
with a diamond ring in remembrance of
the esteem in which she vas held by ber
associates. The hours were passed rery
pleasantly and light refreshments were
served daring the evening. The follow
ing persons were present: Meedames
Always takes a Determined Stand
on all public questions,
j
w
CO
a
o
LU
W
N
K
a
H
iA
o
z
D
c
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
ANT stresses its OPINION New Boot and Shoe Store.
6TONEH&N & FIEOE, Proprietor.
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
We defy any nanu
facturer to produce as
good a Smoking Tobacco
for the money as
SEAL OF NORTH
CAROLINA PLUG CUT
We defy any dealer to
give, uji an Instancewhere
H switched a customer
off from "Seal" and held
him.
SEALOFNiJgTH
CAROLINA PLUG CUT
maintains its stand in
defiance of all competit-
SUBSCRTPTION RATES:
DAILY:
PsaR YEAR .$0 08
PER MONTH, by carrier! 50
PER WEEK, '. .. 15
SINGLE COPY 05
WKEKLY:
ONE YEAR...
PIT MONTHS.
.13 00
. 1 00
Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store in the City.
Being practical. boat and shoe makers, we thoroughly understand the makeand ma
terial of all onr goods, and shall keep nothing on sale that is not first-class, and that we
cannot warrant to? be as represented. All goods marked in plain figures.
We have added to our stock a Full Assortment of Ladies' Fine Shoos, of C, D
and E widths; also a Full Assortment of
Lawn Tennis Shoes, with Perforated Innersoles.
Repairing of all kinds done neatly and cheaply. 1
114 Hecond Htreet, . THE DALLEiS OREGON.
BYRNE, FLOYD Ac CO.,
' . ' Successors to Mrs. C E. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon, -
DEALERS IS
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
ors.
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Eto.
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Pore
Packed in
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
in FoiL
IMPORTED ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE
SPROTBRO DANDY
8253.
EXTENDED PEDIGREE:
Si'rotbro Daitdt was bred by O. Caswell O-aber-ton8pUdin,
Lincolnshire. 8ire, Linton (3341); he
by Boro Champion (2537); he by Thumptr (2136); be
by Waxwork (2298); he by M.tchless (1MK); be by
Active (2); he by Fanners' Profit (873). Dam by
Sampson (1983); arandiiire. Lincolnshire Sweep
(136(1); he by Sweep (2081); he by Draeon (600); he
by Dragon (699); he by Phenomenon (1739).
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,'
J. P. IcIIEMI
-DEALER IN-
This celebrated horse will make tbe season of 1892,
oommencjnfr April 1st, and continuing to July 1st,
at the following- places under the following dates:
At Dufur, Wednesday and Thursday.
At Whitten'a. Friday.
At home, Saturday and Sunday;
DESCRIPTION: Color, chestnut; foaled In 18?6;
weight. 2,000 pounds; hefcht, 17 hands.
TEKMs: $16 for the season. Croat ears will be
taken thai n accident happens; hut if any should
occur, we will not be reepohsiUe. lfares troa a
distance pastured at Dufur at maaonable latea.
8IGMAH It BON, Proprietors,
aprS-td Dufur, Oregon.
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. ' ,
' lp 1 1 11 a"- aae
Agent for the Batteries: Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms.
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this celebrated
firm, and will attend to all orders personally.
Physicians' Prescriptions a, Specialty.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., c.
All Kinds of Repairing Kkatlt Donb oh Short Nones. .
IE7 DISCOVERY by ACCIDENT
In compounding a solution a pan was aec'dently apilled on tbe band
and on washing afterward it was discovered that the balr was com
pleteiv removed. We at once put tbla wonderful preparation, on tbe
market and so great has been tbe demand that we are now introducing
it throughout the world under tbe name of Queen's Antl-Iiairln.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
Lay tbe balr over and apply tbe mixture for a few minutea. and tha
hair disappear as if by magic wltuout tbe allgbteat pain or Injury when
applied or ever afterward. It launllke anyotber preparation ever oaed
for a like purpose. Thousands of LAD IKS who have been annoyed
with balr on their FACE, KECK and ARMS attest ita merlta.
GENTLEMEN who do not appreciate a beard or balr on their Deck,
find a priceless boon to tiueen's Antl-Halrlnewuicn una iw
with Shaving, by
Mark.
Woe of Queen's Antl-Kalrlne tl. ner bottle, sent
Mld flDmnhumdanL RmJ mn.M w riamM
pondenee strictly confidential. This advertisement to boneat and atralght forward
contains, we Invite yon to deal with
end M-day. Address QUEEN CMC
n. mnti wnn will find amrvthinr a represented. Cut tbis out and
MIOAC CO., 174 Race Street, CINCINNATI. O. Yoa
to insure lis safe delivery. We will pay SftOO for amy
ilnre or allebteat injary to amy purchaser. Every bottle guaranteed.
D C PI 1 1 To ladlea wno tn troduee and sell among their frlenda SB Bottles of QuMnls fjr"",
ort-biaL we will present with a BILK DRESS, Iff yards beat silk. Bxtra Lull BoCUa and aaai
"" of ells, to acleot from sent with ordar. Bood Salary or Commission to agents.
register your letter at any Post Office
OS Ml
I. C. NICKELSEN-
The Leading Book-Seller,
DALLES CITY. OREGON