3 VV.
mi-1. mi - 1!f ,
inH NIMHS- V II I iHI HK
AUU 111UWU iuviUilkwuvi
8ATURDAY..........''.".MAY 7,
ITEMS IN BSIEF.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mr. C. G. Robert?, of Hood Riyer, is in
. the city.
Dr. H. A. Leavens, of Cascade .Locks,
gaye us a pleasant call to-day.
Mr. tieo. Andersoii and nieces returned
last night from an extended visit in Illi
nois.. ' ; ' . -
There were two -ariids of cait'e
shipped from Mr. Siltmarsht's stockyards
yesterday.
There are a great many visitors now in
. the city, by reason of the session of the
ministerial association.
The ministerial association will hold a
missionary meeting this evening at the
court house, at which several prominent
. ministers will speak. '
Mr. C. P. Heald, of Hood Kiyer, is in I
the city. He is a member ot the state
board of horticulture, and is making an
examination into our orchard pests.
We learn from the Grant County News
that sheepmen in that vicinity have bus
tamed heavy losses in young lambs by
reason of the recent frosty, coid nights.
Miss Grace Isaacs, ot Walla Walla, re
covered $12,000 against the Southern Pa
cific on account of injuries nausea by the
Lake Labish accident. The case was ap
pealed but has just been settled. Miss
Isaacs will go to Philadelphia to obtain
- treatment, her nerves being entirely un
strung even now.
Mr. M. Bohan was seen to-day happy in
the company of bis wife, he having as
certained her whereabouts aud came in
town to accompany her home. She had
Deen stopping on ight Mile, and the ad
vertisement in the columns of this paper
soon made her aware of the fact that her
husband was hunting her.
During the week . we have conversed
with farmers from all portions of the
county, and the universal opinion is that
the season Is more favorable' for crops
t lan any for a long number of years. If
Wasco county does not have abundant
harvests this season, when nil indications
are so favorable, no reliance can be
placed on the signs of the tunes.
Albany Herald: R. SI. Veatch, Demo
cratic candidate for congress in the first
; district, and E. It. Skip worth, of Eugene,
. were in the city jesterday securing names
to a petition to leagalize the lormer's
nomination. Mr. Veatch states that be
mailed his acceptance to the secretary ot
state at the proper time, but it miscarried,
and under the new law it will be neces
sary to secure a petition signed by 250
yoters.
' Albany Democrat : Monday morning the
practical jokers had a young man running"
around aiter some red oil with which to
make the red train lights for night use
With a can in hand he went to one or two
places, and was finally sent to the round
house, where, he was told, it was stored
When he got the joke into his head it
may be imagined he was 6oinewhat mad
This is equal to holding the snipe bag,
running after italic spaces or watching
., lor type lice.
' Mr. Kennedy is preparing his- little
craft for machinery. As soou as the
boiler arrives be will place a seven -horse
; power engine in position, erect cabins
lor passengers, and will enter tne tiade
of the Middle Columbia and reap the
benefit of an open river. We wish him
success in bis project, and hope, in a few
years, to see a fleet of boats plowing the
placid waters of the Columbia and csr
, ring the produce ot an empire to sea
i board. .
Statesman: John Hutchinson, of Lane
' county, was brought down Monday after
noon and placed in the asylum by George
P. Croner and L. VV. Tenetsche. The in
sane man is 56 years old, and has been
trapping and hunting in the mountains
for years. The fear of being poisoned is
his hallucination. According to his story
, he was hurt in the head with a hatchet in
' Mexico, in the year 1860, and was also
t shot in the back of the head, in the cheek
and also in one lung. When the officers
went to arrest him he attacked them with
; an ax and then started lor his gun, but
! before he could get it they knocked him
' down slid handcuffed him.
' Portland Dispatch: Captain Pease has
gone down to the beach, north of 01 ray's
harbor, to superintend the work of re-
moving the steel rails from the wreck of
the British ship Abercorn, which was lost
there some two years since. The rails
were bought by Messrs. Cannon & Mohr,
of Spokane, and were to have been used
in building a portage road around the
dalles of the Columbia. An effort -was
made to land the rails last summer, but
only a few hundred tons were secured.
There are about 2000 tons still in the
' wreck. About 900 feet of the wharf bui It
out to the wreck is still standing, and tbe
part washed away will be restored at
once, and Captain Pease.is confident he
will succeed in securing the rails.
In the wilds of Deep creek, a Washing
ton tributary of tbe ' Lower Columbia,
, lived a family; man, wite and two chil
dren aged 11 and 0. Man abusive; wife
left home and went to Astoria, taking
children. Man followed and took chil
dren home, and continued to treat thetn
badly. Then there was a youthful re-'
solve. Secretly, while father was away,
they built a raft, and one night when be
thought they were asleep they boarded it,
and without oars or sails floated down in
to the Columbia, there seven or eight
miles wide. They were rescued when al
: most perishing from cold, and while they
were last drifting out to sea. If that man
comes after them any more he'll wish he
hadn't. .
It is generally understood that convicts
are never allowed to talk with each other.
The following from the Statesman is in
teresting: W. W. Saunders, a life-timer,
told a reporter that' the admiration of tha
institution and the wonderment of visitors
was the "Con Gazette." He says news
. travels from cell to ceil and through the
institution with the rapidity of lightning,
and yet no one knows on what wings it is
-carried. He said he would venture the
assertion that before the reporters had
been within the enclosure ten minutes
every man "on the inside" would know
that a couple of Statesman reporters were
making a tt.ur of the institution. And all
of this news passes from mouth to mouth
with such rapidity as to astonish even
the prisoners themselves. .
A prohibition meeting was held at the
court house last evening, and a good do
jgree of enthusiasm was displayed. The
tseeting was addressed by Mr. C. J.
Bright and Revs. J. M. Dennisoo, T. G
.Hodgson, M. W. Schulze and W. C. Cur
, lis. Of course the old parties received a
scoring from Alpha to Omega, and toe
"Probi" was the party on ' which rested
the bepes of tbe country. Regarding the
record of tbe Republican party there is
nothing of which any member need be
ashamed, from tbe emancipation -proc
lamation to tbe" resumption ot specie
payment. If these fanatical prohibition
juts were ever to secure control of affairs
we might expect in a little while to see
tbe country thrown back to the witch
barging and Quaker-persecuting era of
Ate old Puritans.
Hood River valley has for many years
been renowned for her peaches, prunes,
apples, straw berris, etc., and tbe stream
-also furnishes good fishing. It was our
pleasure to listen to a disciple of Isaac
Walton to-day describe the piscatorial
beautids jiS bis mountain river. He
says speckled trout can be caught with
a By at all seasons of tbe year, and as
late as Const mas, with a foot of snow on
tbe ground, be has been fortunate enough
to haul tnem to tbe bank. About a
week ago be caught tbe largest trout be
ever saw, and it touched tbe beam at 9
pounds. Our friend, tbe follower of
Isaac Walton, is infatuated with Hood
River, and. thrre is no one who will not
admire bis judgment. The valley posses
ses sparkling springs, grand scenery,
sbady groves, fertile soil, and all other
inducements for pleasant and attractive
.home-life.
ftalem Statesman: Dr. L. L. Rowland,
superintendent of the state asylum for the
insane, made the following monthly re
port yesterday to the state board: Num
ber of patients March 31st, males 523, fe
.males 2381, total 761 ; number received
during April males 6, females 8, total 14;
number under care and treatment males
629, females 246, total 775; number dis
charged, recover! males 3, females 4,
total 7; number discharged, much im
provedfemales 1, total 1 ; number dis
charged, improved males 1, females 1,
.total 2; number discharged, unimproved
females 1, total 1 ; number died males
I 3, females 2, total . 5; number eloped
males 1, total 1; number died and eloped
males 8. females 9. total 17: number
patients remaining April 30th males 521
1892 I females 237, total 751; average number
daily, 7oS i be numDer ot omcers
and employes is 94. The average month
ly expenses ot the asylum during tne
month of April per capita was $11 55 -10
and the expense per capita daily was
fO.38 5-10.
W. VV. Statesman: The body of Henry
McNally, who died at Lewiston, Idaho,
April 28th, was brought to this city and
interred in the Catholic cemetery on Sun
day afternoon." It was followed to the
grave by a large concourse of citizens in
carriages alter the funeral services at the
Catholic cathedral. Henry McNally was
born in Ireland in the year 18 J7 and was
65 years of age at the time of his death.
He came to Walla Walla in ISM), and
after residing here several years went to
the salmon river mines where he engaged
in mining with varying success for sev
eral years, and finally settled down near
Lewiston engaged in raising horses. He
was a brother to Mrs. .lames Kearney, of
JLewiston, who died some few years ago
and who also was buried here. He was a
good law-abiding citizen and left his
property to his neiv.0, a ilauahter of Mr.
Joseph Kafferty.
From Thursday's Dally.
The ran of salmon is increasing daily.
Mr. Henry Hudson, of Nansene, is in the
city.
- Mr. Ed. Roberts, of Portland, is in the
city.
Wool is coming in quite lively; bat as yet
there are no buyers here.
Miss Maggie Rowland left for Portland
this morning oo a short visit.
Seufert Bros, report having caught five
tons of tisb Tuesday night in their wheels
above this city.
Mr. A. J. Genres, who has been in (Jal
lfornia for a number of years, returned to
the city last night.
Kev. J. Al. DeniBon, of Wasco, lett on
the noon train for Grant, where he will
take the stage for his home.
A carload of horses from Union county
are in the stockyards of Mr. Saltmarshe
They will be shipped to Portland.
Rej. G. W. Baker, of Dsfur, who has
been attending the ministerial association
in this city, left for his home to-day.
Improvements still go forward, and hard
ly a day passes that does not witness thi
framework of some new residence .m
Miss Eveline Newman left this fevening
for Portland, where she will remain a lev
days and then pioceed to San Francisco.
, Among the noted arrivals at the Uma
tilla riouie yesterday was John U. bullivan;
but this wad not the Boston hoy simply a
namesake.
Tbe register of the Umatilla House is
quite full of arrivils, and there are nam39
troui Chicago. Boston, Sydney,- Australia,
and Hongkong, China.
We received a pleasant call to-day from
Rev. J. M. Dinison. of Wasco and Mr. C.
J. Bright, the prohibition candidate for
congress, of the same town.
Tiie missionary meeting last evening was
held in the Methodist church, and attracted
i fair eudience. Speeches were made by
Rev. A. C. Spencir, Rev. Mr. Mulligiu and
Mrs. Mu'ligaa. A collection was taken up
at the close for home missionary purposes.
Toledo Post: Collector of Customs R. A.
Bensell came near passing in his checks on
iloaday. He made a mistake in the bottle
and took a dose of zinc instead of salts. He
is about O K, and in the future will see
that all bottles in bis medicine cheat are
properly labeled.
Tbe ladies of the Good Intent Society are
making arrangements for a moonlight ex
cursion on the steamer Requlator on the
night of the 13tii of this mouth. At a re
cent called meeting of the society it was de
cided to change the time of excursion from
the 7th (as before planned) to tbe 13th.
Committees remain as appointed at regular
meeting of society.
Mr. W. A. Lytle, the father of Mr. E. E.
Lytle, agent of the Union Pacifio in this
m ty, araived in The Dalles Sunday from
Tipton, Pa. He will spend the summer
with bin son, for tbe benefit of his health.
Ml. Lytle, sr., has been in the employ of
the Pennsylvania R. R., for fifty years, and
was a brakeman iu company with Mr. Thos.
A. Scott, formerly president of the road.
Heppner Gazette; Last Friday this section
was visited by quite a storm. It rained,
snowed, hailed and thundered all kinds of
tough weather, depending upon locality and
altitude. Ed. Payne, the veteran stage
driver, says that it snowed and thundered
on the mountains near R. Allen's, which he
says is a new feature to him and the Ga
zette would presume to say, to a large major
ity of oar people.
W. W. Statesman: Sheriff J. U. Wool
ery, of Seattle, arrived Taesday ' afternoon
on the Hunt train with five prisoners for
the state penitentiary. They are J. H.
Huffman, grand larceny, three years; James
W'aleh, forgery, one year; Richard Lcf,
grand larceny, one yea; Same Le, grand
larceny, one year; Charles Harris, assault
with a deadly weapon, six mouths.!
Kasl Oregonian: Henry and Joe Parr, the
reservation desperadoes captured on Granite
creek by Deputy Sheriff" Hailey and John
sod, were examined Tuesday before Justice
Kirby at Adams, and bound over to explain
to the grand jury their reasons for terroriz
ing the good people of Athena and Adams.
The bonds are plenty large enough, $2500
each, to keep them securely in jail until the
next term of court.
Astoria Talk: A letter has been received
from Miss Mary K. Bancroft, grand-daughter
of tbe famous Capt. Gray, discoverer of
the Columbia river, stating that ou account
of sickness she will be onable to attend the
celebration, but has forwarded the log-book,
chest and mirror of that explorer to the
centennial society, which will be one ot the
historical relics to be found on exhibition at
tbe rooms of the society during tbe festiv
ities. Mr. E. Jacobsen, in moving a safe from
one part to another of his building this
morning, came near being the victim of a
fatal accident. He was managing the re
moval with a crowbar when the safe fell
from its position, and bad it not been that
be quickly placed the iron under tbe end
he wonld have been crushed lifeless. As it
was he received an abrasure on the right
limb, which is somewhat painful; but will
not in any matter result seriously.
. The following ministers are in attendance
on the association now in session in this
city: Presiding Elder Motor, G. Ferguson;
Arlington; Edward McEvers, Goidendale,
Wash.; J. M. Denison, Wasco; G. W. Rig
by, Hood River; Mr. Moorebead, Waldron;
G. W. Baker, Dufur; J. W. Johns, Colum
bus, Wash.; J. M. Shulse, Heppner; W.
H. Mulligan, Fossil; T. G. Hodgson, Frine
ville;G. W. Spaulding, Goidendale, Wash.;
H. N. Moxey, Grangeville, Idaho.
Statesman: Will H. Walker, of Oregon
City, has beeD nominated for justice of the
supreme court of this state by tbe people's
party to fill the vacancy caused by tbe
withdrawal of Dunham Wright, and has
tiled his nomination and acceptance with
the secretary of state. M. V. Rork, the
people's" party nominee for congress from
the first district, has tiled his nomination
and acceptance with the secretary of state.
Salem Statesman: One of the most exten
sive fruit growers of this section says the
frost of about three weeks ago injured all
the stone fruits on the lowlands in this dis
trict, some of it beiug entirely destroyed.
This is also true, so he reports, in Southern
Oregon. At Ashland the injury is v. it so
great. A big orchard on tbe Willamette
near Milwaukie has suffered very much.
On the Columbia bottoms there is little in
jury. Iu our district fruits in the lull conn
try hay e not been in j ured. Page & Son, of
Portland, so it is reported by the same
authority, haye a letter from a California
firm, stating that fruits in California were
injured at the same time, more or less, ac
cording to location.
Telegram: It is currently reported in
banking circles here that Harry Talbot
Hawson, assistant cashier of the Arlington
National bank, is a defaulter to tbe extent
of $2300. About three weeks since Haw
son seyered bis connection with the bank,
ostensibly on account of ill health, and left
Arlington for the alleged purpose of coming
to Portland for honpital treatment. Hehas
not been seen in this city. Shortly after
Hawson's- departure his accounts were
checked over, and it is claimed the bjoks
showed a shortage of the amount ubove
stated. The Oregon National bank of this
city is correspondent for the Arlington
bank. D. F. Sherman, cashier of the form
er, said Hawson had left tbe bank, but that
he does not credit tbe story ot tbe defalca
tion. .
from Frida' Daily.
Mr. S. On Blackeby, of Oak Grove, is on
our streets to-day. .
. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Michel), of Golden
dale, are in the city.
Wheat, from last season's crop, is yet
stored in Moody's warehouse.
A man by tbe name of Scott has been lec
turing agiinst tbe order of Masons in Goid
endale. He will accomplish nothing, and
should seok some other employment more
nrothable to himself and interesting to the
of
community.
County court adjourned yesterday after
noon. Full proceedings in another column.
. Mr. R. D. Palmer, of Dufur, one of
solid farmers in that vicinity, came in
town
to-day.
Mr. G. W. Miller, of this city, paid
visit to his son at Goidendale during
week.
Mr. Geo. N. Chandler, who has been iu
England for some vears past, returned last
night.
The Democrat and Inquirer at Baker City
are strong advocates of free silver; but the
party they represent are apparently heedless
of their waitings.
We invite honorable competition. Dis
honorable competition we ignore.
VM. UUTI.ER S, VO.,
Dealers in Building Material
Seyeral bales of wool have been receiyed
at Moody s warehouse, and, if the present
pleasant weather continues, in a few days.
the East End will be thronged with wool
wagons.
I'be services held in tbe Court House
dunoe the week bv Elder Jenkins of the
Christian denomination have created con'
siderable interest in religious matters in
this community.
The 4-weeks-old child of W. D. Day died
on the train Tuesday near Grant s Pass,
foe parents were from Eugene and on their
wav to Hornbrook. Calif., and were almost
destitute. The conductor raised $40 among
tbe passengers for them.
Mr. A. N. Varney. who owns the Mis
sion Gardens, informs us that the lite frosts
have not at all injured his fruit, and that
there is every evidence of an abundant
yield. We have not heard of any injury to
our orchards by reason of the cold weather.
The largest university in the world is
said to be at Cairo, Egypt, where there are
11,000 students; but these young men are
not thoroughly drilled in classical literature
or the sciences. Mahommedan colleges de
vote more time to tbe Koran than to gen
eral literature.
The town of Burns, in Harney county, is
to haye another paper. It will be conducted
by Gerald Griffin in the interest of the peo
ple s party. Ihe plant has been ordered
from Portland, and when the enterprise ma
terializes, Burns, a town of 300 inhabitants,
will have four papers.
Tbe celebrated Willis- Haggin baby, over
which there was considerable litigation in
the Portland courts, died in that city Mon
day, and now Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Haggin
are righting for the right to bury the child,
but tne otheials t the Baby Home will do
the work iu tbe presence of both women.
We have received the resuscitated' East
Portland Vindicator, aud there is every in
dication of new vigor and life. With the
old Vindicator vu have often had a pencil
tight; but we hipe our relations with the
paper of the renaissance may be pleasant.
We extend to it our earnest wishes tor suc
cess.
It now transpires that Al Modi who was
shot near Wells, in Benton county, instead
of beiug killed accidentally, undoubtedly
committer! tuicide. lielore going be had
drawu $600 from a Corvallis hank, about
bis entire wealth aud lett it with his is:er,
Mrs. Brown. He had not uen hunting for
twelve years, and all the circumstances in
dicated that it was not an accident.
Three horses were recently fonnd tied to
a tree, with their saddles aud bridles on,
dead near Spokane. . They had gnawed
away the bark of the tree aud bad evident
ly died of starvation. The supposition is
they were hitched there by some despera
does who went into tbe city and who bad
to get speedily and stand not on the order
of gettiug, so left the poor brntes helpless
to die of starvation.
Eugene Guard: The "green goods" men
in the east are working a new scheme that
will probably bring them an abuudant crop
of suckers. Tney send out with their cir
culars a genuine $1 bill as a sample of the
stuff they propose to furnish. A number
ot the bills baye been receiyed in this vicin
ity lately. It is needless to say that the
man who patronizes the sharpers will lose
his money.
Miss Hamill. the elocutionist from Chica
go, who gaye such a pleasing entertainment
a few evenings since, is in tbe city and has
in training two classes in elocution, and, we
understand, the people of Tbe Dalles are to
be favored with an entertainment by them
next Wednesday evening. Our young peo
ple are not behind so far as elocution is con
cerned, and with the help and training re
ceived from Miss Hamill will no doubt give
the people qniie a treat.
Eeal Estate Transactions.
May 3 Allie L and Neal A Boyer to
James H Harper; lot C in block 15 in Ft
Dalles Military reserve; $250.
May 4 E C Pease and wife to Smith
French and E B Mc Garland; lot 6, block
2 Laughlin's addition to Dalles City; also
one foot of land east of lot 5, block 2 in
same addition; $980.74.
May 4 Carl Burchtorf and wife tp
Herman Stoueman ; lot L, block 80 Dalles
Military reserve; $100.
May. 4 United States to Carl Burch
torf; lot Is block SO, Ft Dalles Military
reserve.' '
May 5 Mary E and WCH Bowman to
Flora Belle Bowman; sw of nej see 1 n
r 12 east; SI .
May 5 Fred A young to Geo A Young;
ej of swj sec 8, tp 7 s, r 15 east; $1.
May 4 A N and A L Varney to Mary E
Bowman; sw of ne sec 1, tp 1 n, r 12
cast; $150.
The German Gesang Yerein May Picnic
The anuual May picnic of the German
Gesang Verein Harmonic will be held next
Sunday near Mosier landing A hearty in
vitation is extended to all the good people
of The Dalles and vicinity. The Regulator
will make two trips to the picnio ((rounds,
the first leaving The Dalles at 7 A. M. and
tbe second at 9:30. On the return trips the
boat will leave Mosier at 3:30 P. H. and 6
T. M. Tickets, $1 each for adults and 50
cents for children aged between 8 and 14
years; under 8 years free. They can be
had from any member of the society, or at
th'e boat landing 00 Sunday morning. No
persons of bid repute will be allowed on
the boat or on tbe picnic grounds. Officers
of the law will be present and enforce this
order.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffiee uncalled
for Saturday, May 7, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
Bentin, Miss
Brown, Mrs B
Gren, George
Huff, G R
Johnson, Guataff
Morton, J B
McCully, Dennis
Snodgrass, A W
VanCadow,. W
Bremer, P
Forsyth, Fred (2)
Hubbard, Dora ..
Johnson, Annie t
Larsen, A A
Murray, J E
Potts, J J
Vaunoy, J L
Wagner, John (2)
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
It will be a satisfaction to a great many
green goods victims, probably, to hear that
tbe swindlers have been caught. It is said
that Sam Wall, formerly city editor of tbe
"Tacoma Ledger, and private secretary to
George Francis Train in his first globe,
trotting trip, is now on the staff ot tbe Bos
ton Post. One of tbe printers on that news-,
piper received a circular from a "green
goods dealer" in New York and handed it
to Wall. The latter commenced corre
spondence with tbe swindlers nnder the
printers name, went to New York,' arranged
all the preliminaries by pretending to be
very green himself, bought $3000 of the
supposed counterfeit greenbacks for $300,
paid for them in good money which was
marked beforehand, and after the swindler
had tbe money in bis pocket he was at a
civn signal handed over to the detectives.
ThU is said to be the first instance of a
green goods operator being caught' in the
act, as it were, with sufficient evidence to
secure a conviction. '
Then Baby was sick, we gar her C uteris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Wliaa she became Hiss, aha elans to Caataria,
Wtim aba bad Chfldran, aba gavataam Caatacia.
G0UJ.TYOOUBT.
In the matter of i roposed county road
No. 211, report of surveyor and viewers
read first t .m-, aud remonstrance filed.
Road disallowed aft-r report read second
time. .
The petition of Joseph Frazier and others
for a county road, commencing at a point
the
the
80 rods west and 120 rods south of
northeast corner of the northeast J sec
tp 2 n, r 10 e, read, and Geo. Herbert, C.
Bone and E. L. Smith appointed viewers
and E. F. Sharp, surveyor, to meet on
May
13th at commencement of said road.
Ordered that notice be published as re
quired by law to all holders of warrants is
sued prior to July 1, 1885, and to all per
sons entitled to warrants uncalled for in the
hands of the county clerk issued prior to
said date, to present the same for payment
within 60 days from the first of July, 1892,
or the same will be cancelled aud refused
payment.
Work on the approach to Hood Kiyer
bridge accepted, and warrant for $415 or
dered drawn on the treasurer in favor of J.
W. Harper, the contractor.
Warrant drawn in favor of D. A. Turner,
road supervisor, for $8, expenses incurred
in said matter.
Warrant ordered drawn in favor of S. W.
Mason for $6.50..
The petition of Chas. Ehrck and others
for county road continued.
Report of county surveyor read regarding
survey of court house grounds and ordered
filed.
Ordered that a warrant be drawn for $172
for supervisor ot road district No. 20.
A warrant ordered drawn for $144.70 in
favor of supervisor district No. 21.
Also for $46 for supervisor No. 21.
The tax of Wasco county fair association
remitted.
Delinquent tax roll for 1891 placed in the
bands of the sheriff for collection.
Liquor license granted to John Sullivan
of Cascade Locks; also to Edmond Berger
on, of same place.
Liquor licenses granted to Dial & Line
and N. A. Andertou, of Antelope. '
BILLS ALLOWED.
Dnfur 2i;a(cA,pub Finan Statem't.$ 20 00
Times-Mountaineer,
20 00
Hood Kiver Glacier, " '
20 00
20 00
20 00
2 65
4 00
2 00
7 15
The Dalles Chronicle "
Wasco County Sun, " "
ini3cell, per bill
Glacier, notice to contractors
Chronicle Pub Co. adv treasurer. . .
official report. . .
notice, taxpayers
supplies
notice ecli'l upt
2 50
5 50
2 50
Glass & Prndhomm,election bojtlu 199 55
Glass Jt frulhomif.e, abstract un
satisfied instrument
IS 00
(5 05
4 15
2 70
Glass & Prudhomme, suppling school
hllpt
M T Kolan, supplies
I C Nickelsen, "
Maier & Benton, ballot boxe.4, etc..
100 25
5 70
92 00
3 20
8 50
J H Cradlebaugh, expenses insane
person
Geo D Barnard k Co. election sup. .
supplies sheriff,
supplies clerk...
L Rorden, supplies
1 40
5 00
9 25
P Linimeroth, trimming trees court
house
J P Mcluerny, supplies for paupers
M M Cushion, keeping non-res pau
pers, except care of horse for hluv
isoQ 40 28
4 00
2 50
12 55
Suipes & Kinersly, medicines for
non-res pauper
Young & Kuss, shoeing horse for
pauper.
Leslie Butler, relief charged to G.
a. r :
Dalles Water Works, relief fund
March and April
E F Sharp, surveying court house
grounds
Wm Cantrell, supervisor road dis
trict No 17
E L Boynton, error in payment as
road supervisor (supervisor enti
tled to 27 days, and it no allow
ance has been made should be paid
for that time)
Wm Butler & Co, lumber road dis
trict No 25
10 00
8 00
24 00
27 00
2 35
273 90
Wm Butler & Co, lumber road dis
trict No 12
J M Filloon & Co, supplies road dis
trict No 10 32 00
Bridal Veil Lumbering Co, supplies
road district No 1 10 14
Harbison Bros, lumber dist No 4. . . 3 60
" " 5... 18 64
Mays & Crowe, sup road dist No 25 75
" " . " "10 1 50
it " . .. . 12 41 99
11 . . j4 5 oo
i . i at
supervisor to pay from warrant
drawn March term 23 00
Mays & Crowe, repairs jail 50
E F Sharp, surveyor; road 211..... 8 00
P Huucks, viewer 2 00
WJ Baker, "
J H Odell,
J H Ferguson, shainman,
O KStranahan, "
Bone tc Olinger, team hauling stone
E F Sharp, surveyor, re-establishing
section 16, corner
J E Remington, GAR relief fund . .
F L Johns, viewer road 194
CN Tbornbury, cash paid pauper. . -
Troy Shelley, stamps
L DayeDport, J P, drawing jury.. .
.1 J Lewis, assistant
J H Mosier,
Wolf Schraeder, witness grand jury
" " circuit court
A Keatou, J P, State vs F Kelsay ..
N W Wallace, constable " "
Chas Hixson, witness " "
Thos Dorson, " " . .
Ben Gleason, " " " . .
E Kirkhausen,
E Scbutz, J P.State vs Kennedy et al
2 00
15 00
2 00
2 50
5 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
2 20
2 20
6 75
4 65
1 80
1 60
1 70
1 60
11 05
R V Gibons, constable 4 25
J Doberty, State vs Kerr & Buckley S 10
Vernon Roberta, witness 7 50
Harvey Smith, . " 8 90
E G Moore, " 8 50
George Moody, " 7 50
J Doberty, J P, State vs Thos James 4 90
" " " "Ira Stubble
field 1 3 20
J Doherty, J f, State vs George E
Google ." 2 45
J Doherty, J P.State vs F McGill. . 2 45
" " J McDonald 4 95
Timks-Modntainkeb, supplies 7 00
Wm Sbackleford, examining insane
patient 5 00
M Black, frght on lumber dist No 1 7 20
Important Oiroular.
The following circular from the depart
ment at Washington City is. important to
those desiring to commute their timber
culture entries: '
United States Land Opfick, )
Washington, D. C. April 29, 1892. (
Register and Receiver, The Difk. Or.:
GsNTLXaTEN All commutation proof made
before the receipt of this circular in which
publication of notice has not been made
will be accepted if satisfactory in other re
spects, but in the future, you will allow no
commutation of timber-culture entries with
out the required notice by publication and
posting. If a day has been designated for
the submission of such proof in any case,
and the proof has not yet been taken, you
will advise the party that publication of
notice of intention to submit such proof will
be required. W. M. Stonx,
Asst. Commissioner.
The Parr Boys Captured.
We glean the following particulars of
tbe capture ot the Parr bojs, who liter
ally conquered Athena and Adam in
Umatilla county recently, from tbe East
Oregonian:
Tbe officers arrived at tbe town of
Long Creek Tuesday nieht, and learned
tbe following day that tbsir game was
encamped on Granite creek, near Ar
buckle's place. Leaving tbeir rig at
Long Creek tbey procured saddle horses
and Wednesday afternoon started for
Granite creek, fifteen miles distant, ac
companied by guide. Gas Sloan. Tbey
arrived at 7:30 p. xn and secured a man
named Ed Allen to pilot tbem where tbe
camp was located. Leaving tbeir horses
behind the officers crawled cautiously
along tbe steep banks of the creek, until
within 100 yards of tbe camp, of which
tbey obtained a good view. Tbe Parr
boys were being visited by a yonng man
named Arbuckle, and were "monkeying"
with their weapons. It was not deemed
a good time to attack, since the innocent
visitor might be hurt, aud tbe crisis was
postponed until next morning, the pur
suers laying out all night. It was very
cold, and the officers nearly shook their
clothes off. At four o'clock Sloan and
the
4,
R.
Allen were sent up the creek to come
down from above, and Hailey and John
son wormed their way carefully toward
tbe camp. Shortly after seven the Parr
boys emerged from their teat, leaving
their pistols inside, and busied themselves
in prepanng breakfast. Tbe favorable
moment bad come and tbe two deputy
sheriffs appeared from behind a shelter
ing tree, leveling their Winchesters at
the unsuspecting men, who bad no choice
but to throw up their hands. They were
deprived of their weapons and brought
to Pendleton, arriving Friday night.
Additional particulars of the robbing of
the old mining camp of Sparta, in Union
county, are to tbe effect that the robbers se
cured between $500 and $600 in coin and
gold dust. Tbe persons in Mr. dough's
store at the time were compelled to stand
in a row and hold up their handi, at tbe
point of 44-caIibre pistols, and the clerk
was then ordered to open the safe, which he
promptly did. The robbers then helped
themselves to clothing, boots and provisions,
and going to where their horses were hid
den, rode away. Just before leaving tbe
leader volunteered the information that Mr.
Clough had probably heard of them before,
as they had attempted the robbery of the
Union Pacifio train a few days ago near
Telooaset and he would likely hear of them
again. At this statement of the leader,
one of his companions told him to "shut
up; you had not better tell them wbo we
are." The robbers left some clue to their
identity, it is said, and the officers are hope
ful of effecting their capture.
Several years ago, says tbe Yakima Her
ald, M. G. Wills had trouble at Pendleton
with a man named Frank Conolly, and later
on, while Mr. W ills was a warden of the
Oregon penitentiary, Conolly was a prisoner
there under a two years' sentence. Recent
ly this sentence expired, and Conolly ap
peared at Yakima with the avowed inten
tion of "doine no" Mr. Wills, and then
proceeding to Pendleton and getting even
with ex-Sheriff Houser, wbo had been in
strumental in putting him in the pen. Mr.
Wills was posted as to Conolly'a tbreats,and
Monday night when the latter put in his
appearance at his saloon, be watched him
closely, and as Conolly was moving upon
him witn slungshot in hand he Hashed a
pistol in bis face and drove him into the
street. Later the police took Conolly in,
and after permitting bim to lay in jail over
night made him take the tie-path down the
road.
v Specimen oases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, bis liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and be was terribly reduced in
flesh anil strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cored him.
Edward Shepherd, Hamsburg, III.,
bad a running sore on bis leg ot eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had five large lever sores on bis leg, doc
tors said be was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Sal ye cured h'm entirely. Sold at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. 3
HABKIED.
I KNEBRL NOWAK At St. Peter's church. May
Sd, by Kev. A. Kronsareest, mmm Kate anebel to
Mr. George Nowaic.
MAL0N2 OLARNO In this city, Hay 1st, at the
rectory ot St Peter's Catholic church bv Rev A
Bron screes t, Miss France Malone, of Antelope, to
Mr Able Clarao, ot Crown Rock.
BOBS.
HALFPAP In this city, May 6th, to the wife of Mr.
Fred HaUpap, a daughter.
STEVENS In Santa Rosa, Calif, Hay 1st, to the
wue ot Aionzo v otevens, a son.
30HNSON-ln this city, April 29th, to the wife of
Bollis C. Johnson, a daughter.
NEW TD-DAY.
OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago. St. Louis,
ahd all ronrrs
EAST, HORTH and SOUTH.
Leave The Dalles.
8 06 A. M.
1 26 P. H.
Arrives Tbe Dalles..
4 06 P. M.
66 P.M.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECUNIKO CHAIR CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Evibt Foca Date.
Tickets to and from Europe.
For rates and general information can on E. E,
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBCRT. Asst. Gen
aaiCii
64 Washington St., Portlaai
Or.
J. A. OECHABD,
A0J0ININQ THE DIAMOND MILLS.
THE DALLES. : : OREGON.
DBALia Hi
hml Win d Feed.
CANNED COODS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND.
Quick rales and small profits, my motto.
TO THE TRADE AND CONTRACTORS.
T DESIRE IT TO BE UNDERSTOOD THAT I
have aDDointed Wm. Butler Oo. EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS tot the "Oregon" Lime at The Dalles and
surrounding country- Other parties hare, thnragh
surreptitious and unbusinesslike methods, obtained
a small quantity of this Lime, which may naturally
cause the idea that Wm. Butler Co. an not the
exclusive agents for these goods. Such, however,
is not tbe tact, and further Stock ofthit Article can
not be obtained from others than Wm. Butler Co.
The Trade, howerrr, will not lose sight of the fact
that the great strife to obtain the "Omron" Li-na br
other dealers prove conclusively that tAs "Oregon"
is the best lime tnuutmana.
T. F. OSBORN,
Gen. Agt. Or. Marble Lima Co.
Attention, Freighters.
BIDS WANTED FOR HAULIN? WOOL AND
Freight. About 100,000 pounds of Wool and
80 000 to 40,000 pounds of back Freight; said wool to
be' hauled from Little Trout Creek, a point about 16
miles southeast of Antelope, to The Dalles; the back
freight to be hauled from The Dalles to Muddy Sta
tion, a point about 18 miles southeast of Antelope.
All wool and freight hauled to be well protected
with wagon sheets and deliverer) in good order and
condition. Bids to he opened May 3d, and awarded
May 6th, 1892, at Moody's waiebouse. The Dalies.
Terms: One-half will be paid on delivery of each
load, if desired; balance on comple'ion of contract.
Bidders with endorsement of Moady or Wasco
warehouse touching tbeir responsibility ot fulfil ling
the contract will be given the preference. Address
bids to HENRY HAHN.
Secretary Frineville Land and Live 8xck Com
pany, care Columbia Car and Tool Works, Portland,
Oregon. aprB-iw
nfrffltfTS Ti fib m ft
iH Wm 1 lullulo
2 00 M U K3Gr3J
2 00 Fi li rPff . ON SALE
I
Highest of al! in Leavening
mm ,
mm m m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CARLISLE
The Perfection of Hand -
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
ND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
I. C. NICKELSEN'
The Leading Book-Seller,
j
Mark
Mee ot Quean's Anti.KiMna
1 na
ealeairom observation). Send
ponoenen strictly confidential.
contains. We invite yon to deal with ns and yon will And everything as represented. Cut this ont and
end to-day. Address OUEEat cHHiciL en.. i B strat. CINCINNATI. O. You can
tegister your letter at any Post Office to insure Its safe delivery. W will pay D500 forny caae
I fa.llurs or slightest injury to any purchaser. Every bottle guaranteed.
nFSIIIolaftfMwiiAfeitMfMa,.f mii mm,. tiMjmifl9al!AttMarOneflns Anti-Hairine.
TCMllU we win present with a SILK DRE88,
w. iw to eejeoc mm aan wiu oroer.
KEPUBLICAN
State, District and County
TICKET.
For Supreme Judge,
F. A. MOORE. ;
For Attorney-General,
LIONEL R. WEBSTER.
For Member of Congress, Second Dut,
W.&. ELLIS.
For Circuit Judge, Seventh Dist.,
GEORGE WATKLX8.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventh Dist.,
W. H. WILSON.
For Member State Board of Equalization,
Seventh Dist.,
JOHN L. LUCKEr.
For Joint Senator, 17th Dist., consisting of
onermaa and vvasco (Jounties. '
H. S. McDANEL.
For Joint Senator, 18th Dist., consisting of
Gilliam, Sbermao and Wasco Counties,
W. W. STE1WER.
For Joint Representatives, 18th Rep. Dist.
consisting ol Snerman and Wasco '
Counties,
E. N. CHANDLER,
T. R. COON.
F'or County JnuVe.
C. N. THORNBURY".
For County Clerk, .
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
Fcr Sheriff,
C. P. BALCH.
For County Commissioner,
H. A. LEAVENS.
For County Treasurer,
; WILLIAM MICHELL.
For County Assessor,
JOEL W. KOONTZ.
For County Sohool Superintendent, '
TROY SHELLEY.
For County Surveyor,
E. F. SHARP.'
For Connty Coroner,
N. M. EASTWOOD.
DEMOCRATIC
State, District and County
Foi Supreme Judge,
ALFRED S. BENNETT.
For Attorney-General, '
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Member of Congress, Second Dist.,
JAMES H. SLATER.
For Circuit Jadge, Seventh Dist.,
W. L. BRADSHAW.
For Prosecution Attorney, Seventh Dist,,
J. F. MOORE.
For Member State Board of Equalization,
Seventh Dist.,
. WILLIAM HUGHES.
For Joint Senator, 17th Dist., eonaistinf; of
Sherman and Wasco Counties,
J. A. SMITH. .
For Joint Senator, 18th Dist., consisting of
Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco . oanties,
G. W. RINEHART.
For Joint Representatives, 13th Rep. Dist.,
consisting of Sherman and Wasco
- Con d ties,
H. EMORY MOORE,
S. F. BLYTHE.
For Connty Judge,
GEORGE C. BLAKELEY.
For Connty Clerk,
JAMES B. CROSS EN,
For Sheriff,
THOMAS A. WARD.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM K. CORSON.
For County Assessor,
GEORGE T. PRATHER.
For County Surveyor, -F.
S..GORDON.
For School Superintendent,
E. P. FITZGERALD.
: For Connty Commissioner,
JAMES DARNIELLE.
For Connty Coroner,
JOHN W.iMOORE.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
akin
rowder
WHISKEY,
made Sour Mash Bourbon.
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St, Portland, . 24 N. Front St.
DALLES CITY, OREGON
NEW DISCOVERY ty ACCIDENT
In compounding a solution a part was acciuently spilled on the hand
and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair was com
pletely removed. We at once pot this wonderful preparation on the
market and so great has been the demand that we are now introducing
It throughout the world under the name of Queen's Anti-Hairine.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and the
hair disappears as If by magic without the slightest pain or injnry when
applied or ever afterward. Itlsnnlikean yother preparation ever used
for a like purpose- Thousands of LADIES who have been annoyed
with hair on their FACE, NECK and ARMS attest its merits.
OENIIEMEN who do not appreciatea beard or hair on their neck,
And a priceless boon In Queen's Anti-Hairine which does away
straight f
rv 1
18 yards best silk. Extra Idu-ge Bottle and samples
Seed Salary or commission to agents.
A TEREIBLE FALL.
'Tis to yeu, mothers and daughters,
that I wish to talk;
And to the children that are just
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 Ruching,
and possibly Caps.
Possibly Aprons, Collars and Ties
there are many that do.
Should you want Flowers and Feath
ers, you'll find them all new.
The Third-street Millinery is the
place to buy.
The prices are low, but quality high.
The styles are the latest give us a
call;
And find that prices have taken a fall.
THINGS Dt$T GO TO SUTT W.
tv&ttfirl 2M5 UPSt SftlM'
;vK?lV$WlT!-pll
THERE IS A
HEAP
MORE CONTENTTIENT
In a pipe and good tobac
co than many a big bank
account. A good many
who smoke
. SEAL OF
NORTH CAROLINA
PLUG CUT
Enjoy life better than
JayQ9uldorRussell,Sage.
Packed in
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
in Foil.
MAIEE & BENTON,
rsuceestors to 'A. Bettingen . .
-RETAILERS AND JOBBERS IN-
HH.wffl.-ta
AND GRANITE WARE
A complete line ot Heating and Conk Stores, Pumps.
ripe riumDers ana eieam riccenr auppues;
also a oom piece stock of Carpenters',
Blacksmiths' and Farm.
Tools,
AND SHELF HARDWARE.
Tuminjr, Flumbinx and pips work will bs dons
on snort notios.
SECOND ST., THE DALLES, OR
G. NOWAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and sj.tciroationa tor building fur-
niahed. Will do all .kinds of excavating
ana grading.
All orderashonld belief t atpoatoffioe J)ox
D.0VI9
GOLUJ10 m W MOBY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors.
(Successor! to W. 8. Cram.)
Wholesale anil Mail
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Always Fresh and of the Best Brands.
Fresh Oysters
104 SECOND STREET,
New Millinery!
JUST ARRIYED
WITH A
1TO-VBLTIE
We extend a cordial invitation to all to examine our stock
and get prices before purchasing
MISS ANNA
11S Second St.,
lew Boot and Shoe Store.
HTO.VEMAX &
Only Exclusive Boat and
Being practicarbiot and shoe maker.
terial of all our goods, and shall keen Dotiuoit on sale that is not tirat-clasa. and that wa
cannot warrant to be as represented. All goods marked in plain figures.
We have added to our stock a Full Aeaortmeut of Ladie' Fine Shoes, of C, D
and E widths; also a Full Assortment of ' s
Lawn . Tennis Shoes, with Perforated Innersoles.
1 , Repairing of all kinds done neatly and cheaply.
114 Hecotid Htreet, THE DALLES, OREGON.
-:- Burned Out, but Again in Business.
WM. MICiBffiLL,
XJiider taker mid Embalmer,
flllllip'! '
Has again started witn a new and complete lino of Undertaking
Goods. Particular attention given to Embalming
1 and taking care of tb 3 dead.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
. PLACE OF
Soothfast Oornnr Third and Washlnxtoo. t
NEPTUNE. MING PARLORS AND RATH ROOMS.
HO Froait Btreef,
3 flJPMir
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
8aocessan to Vj. C K. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, Tbe Dalles, Oregon,
DEALERS VS-
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc
Liquors for Medicinal Parpoeea.
Physicians' Prescriptions ax Specialty.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Watches, Cloeks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Etc.
All Kinds or Repairing Neatly Done on Short Notice, .
The One Price Cash House,
COIL SECOND AND COTJRT STSL,
J. P. IcIIEMY,
DK1LEB IN-
and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Bntterick Patterns;
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.
MANUFACTURERS
FINE FRENCH AND PLAIN
Candies
-DEALERS IN-
Served in Season.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
FROM THE EAST
FULL LINE OF
elsewhere.
PETER & CO.,
THE. DALLES, OR.
FtEOB, Proprietors.
Shoe Store in the City.
VfQ thorOUffhlv nnrlpratAnd tliA mabftanit ma.
BUSINESS :
The Dalles, Or.
The Valiea, Oregon.
H
in
o
W
z
o
c
TJ
? SHOWN",
AND CHEMICALS,
Pore
also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms.