The Times-IIountaineer
SATURDAY...
.4 ..MAY 14. 1892
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Mr. A. G. McKtmey, of Hood River,
rave us an agreeable call today.
Prof. Aaron Frazier, of the Dufur pub
lic scbco'S, is in tbe city to da;.
V Mr. Donald McRae was ande a full
citizen to-day. by forever renouuuog all
' allegiance to Victoria, queen of England.
..' Justice courts are very quiet these days.
. A Mrmicr may dilicentiv examine the
records, but nothing of Interest .can
found. 5
There was a public examination ot
teachers be d in tbe court house torday,
and those who teach tbe "youuj? idea
how to shoot" were fully represented.
. Ralrer Democrat: Within the past few
days nearly two feet of snow has fallen in
the Kit horn mountain miriuig district and
-Interferes considerably with mill building
going on at the Baisiey-Eikhorn mine.
- A larra Chinook salmon, weighing 85
nonnds hune in front of the American
market this morning. This was a noble
specimen of the salmon species, and is an
Illustration or tne weaiin oi our sircaius
Friendship Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
of this city, at an early date, intend giving
an excursion to some convenient point
down the river. The matter may be dis
cussed at the meeting next Monday night,
and a fnll attendance of members is re
quested.
Tbe following patents from, tbe United
States were recorded to-day i Jjonaia
McRae; ej of the nej, and e of tbe
sej, sec 81, tp 0 s. range ltf east, uun
' can McRae; ehi of tbe sej. 20, and
i of tbe bwj, sec 21, tp 7 8, range 18
east.
The case of diphtheria is reported in a
favorable condition, and no other one bos
- developed, it is to be hoped that tne dis
ease will not spread, and as heretofore
the single case will be the only one. ' The
nubile schools have been fumigated, and
families have been careful in the use of
disinfectants.
Mr. Jud Fish was elected chief engi
neer of tbe fire department last evening
by acclamation, Mr. Geo. Munger baving
resigned. Tnis is an excellent selection,
' as Mr. Fisb is an . enthusiastic fireman,
and will carefully superintend all matters
in connection with this branch ot muni
cipal government. .
There ara now four fire companies in
The Palles, and it would be an enteprls-
ing movement to give a tournament on
tbe 4th of July, and give a prize to tbe
successful company. This would be a
good advertisement tor the city.and would
: attract here very many people from other
portions or the state.
Astoria Talk: The marine chest and
mirror of the - Yankee skipper, Capt
Robert Gray, bas arrived from bis grand
daughter in tbe east. It is now in the
hands of 3. W. Case, and will be kept in
the bank till removed to otber quarters
for the inspection of visitors. The chest
Is 5 feet longh and about lxl feet
square, v ,
' La Grande Chrontcle : An expert pros
pector who has been searching the moun
tains of Baker county in the interests of
California capitalists, reports having
round a ledge carrying cnroraiae ot iron,
which is said to bo worth f 60 per ton.
Be also found a mine carrying kaolin,
the first ever discovered in America, and
used in the manufacture of chinaware,
which he thinks will prove very valuable.
Baker Inquirer: i. C. Young, just in
from his mines in the Greenhorn district,
aavs that the snow up there is marvelous.
"Two feet on the level and still snowing,"
is . what he says, and he also said tbat
when he reached the cabin in the vicinity
of his claim he bad to dig down seven
feet to reach the top of his stovepipe. It
will be several weeks before much pros
pecting can be done on account ot the
snow. . -j
- There was one drunk and disorderly
person and two hoboes in the city jail last
night, . and the record of vacancy was
broken. The inebriate had found bis way
into the office of one ot our professional
men and fallen asleep; but his slumber
were ruthlessly disturbed, and bis dreams
of marble hails were changed to the
reality of dark and murky prison cells.
Astorian: Tbe steamer City of Frank
fort it making dally trips from here to
tbe Lewis and Clarke with men and ma
terial for the Astoria & Portland railway.
Tbe wagon road to the tunnel . Is com
pleted. From 500 to 700 men are at
work. Two hundred men are employed
making roads ' and clearing land. ; Tbe
contractors will double tbe force las soon
as there is fine weather.
f had been buried under a brick arch.
There were only a few fragments of the
coffin and tbe skull and some of tbe
larger bones ot tne body remaining in
tbe grave of Miss Wilbur. The remains
will be brought to Salem and laid along
side thosj of Father Wilbur and Mrs.
Wilbur in Lee MUsion cemetery.
Raker City Inquirer: A protest with
twenty signatures bas been receiyed from
citizens of Malheur county living in tbe
vicinity of the place where the murder of
William Humbert was committed, inese
citizens denounce the action of the county
officials in asking for a militia company
to guard the prisoners as ill-advised, un
necessary and inexcusable. They declare
that there was no mob organized to hang
the murderers: that no citizen refused to
assist the sheriff: that the statements of
the person who carried the story of tbe
mob are unworthy ot notice, and mai no
call was made upon tbe citizens to assist
the sheriff In protecting the murderers
from the vengeance of the mob, even had
there been a' mob. J he list ot signers oi
this protest is headed by Charles Becker,
of Westfall, Malheur county, a very
prominent and wealthy stockmen of that
section. -
Pomeroy Independent: Part of three of
the most productive states Washington,
Idaho and Oregon in this union are in
terested in urging upon congress me
lmrjortance of a portage railway at The
Dalles. There will he between 3U,000,000
and 35,000,000 bushels of grain to ship
this Year from the area drained by the
river named and upon whose bosom that
grain should go to sea. That 1.000,000
tons of grain now costs $6,000,000 to ship
to market With a portage at The Dalles
this rate would be reduced about one-nan
and thereby leave Sit.0o0.000 in the
pockets of the people, tbat now go into
the coffers of the corporations to aid them
in buying our congressmen off from urg
ing appropriations to open me river uy
constructing a portage railway, as tne
state ot Oregon has done at the Cascades
of the Columbia, and thereby saved tens
ot thousands of dollars to the people on
the lower river, whose products are not a
tithe compared to the products of the
upper Columbia and Snake river basins.
I prise to the lady and gentleman, as the
guests came unannounced, and ibeir daugh
ter. Miss Emma, came from M osier on the
evening boat. Those present were: Judge
Liebe, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schmidt,. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. T. Prioz,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stublitig, Messrs. Geo.
Keller and Hans Hansen, Mrs. S. Klein,
Misses Alma ami Ida Schur.iiit, Mi-s Juste
Schanno and Messrs. U. J. Maier, R.
Rorden, J. Hertz and members of the
family.
- The serenade last evening in front of
the Umatilla House was in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 6. Cram, by the Citizens'
lipaaa lianfl - kfior Ana niMn tiaft hum
played, the bride and groom appeared on
' the balcony, and very becomingly ac-
. Knowieugea we compumenu jar. ana
in the community and have the best
wishes of all in Ibe new relation in life
they have assumed. . '
: Lewiston Teller: D. D. Jones, steward
: of the steamer Spokane, was drowned at
, rtonnera ferry uue uay last ween, ne
was returning to the steamer drunk, and
; fell overboard. His body has not yet
- been recovered. He . formerly lived at
bioux City; Iowa, and moving to Montana
li waa ffmnlnvpri fnr attmn ra nawa trpn t
on the Northern Pacific, running out of
- ZTalnna Ho vab a Tnnn nf nhnlit ftft vMrfl
of aim mrwl waII likpd and rpfiruu.tAd . (-
...... r
. ' East Oreaonian: Two men have been ar-
. rested at North Powder for Bleating sad
dies from several farmers 'in tbat city
Another culprit, Dick . Bartley, escaped,
while the officers were engaged In secur
ing tne piace wnere iney were stopping.
; The three are believed to be members
of the can? who DerDetrated the .robbery
of Rothcbild's store at North Powder, the
attempted hold up of ; the Union Pacafic
train near Tellocaset and the robbery ot
Review: Last Thursday Mrs.. D. F.
Stewart was cleaning the windows in her
house, and put one of the upper sashes in
nlace when it started to fall. 8he reached
i out to .catch it, and her hand went
- through one pane of glass, which severed
- two arteries iu uex vi io, nuu oust o
severe cut in the temple. Dr. Belknap was
. immediately summoned, but Mrs. Stewart
came near dying from loss of blood be.
tore the doctor succeeded in stopping the
flow. : ' i , '.
Eagle: Three Indians were sentenced
to tbe "pen" for a year and one-half each
by Judge Fee, who is holding the present
term ot . circuit court in urani county.
It will be remembered that not long since
Indians killed a small band of sheep- for
W. H. Johnson near Dayville, for wbicb
- fnnr uiiimi and three bucks were com-
v mil ted to the county jail to await tbe
ction of tbe grand jury. Wben tbe mat
ter came before tbat body tbe. squaws
were released and tbe bocks indicted and
' tried with result as before stated. V'-; '.
Klamath County Star; The bucks and
squaws of Grant county are engaged in
selling ' wool and buckskin, bat their
business, methods are peculiar. Some
times they find dead sheep and skin them.
At other times they find live sheep and
run them into a corner.. Wben they get
this peculiar corner on wool and hides
they break the necks and skulls of the
beep with rocks and make tbe sheep
owners squeal from earth to heaven Ihis
is why there is a great cry as well as con
siderable wool in Grant county just now.
LewUlon Teller: There is a tract of
country in central Idaho, in the. Cape
Born region embracing large acres ol de -suable
agricultural and timber land and
containing rich mineral districts, in all
about 900 square miles, which it is said
does not contain a single human habita
tion. Those whose work as surveyors
has taken them through this virgin sec
tion, declare inai it is one oi me aaest
narta ol the state. The circumstances ll
, ' From Thursday's Dally,
Ripe strawberries in market'
Mr. James Kelly, of Kingsley, was in tbe
city yesterday.
Mr. F. C. Sexton, of Kingsley, gave us
pleasant call to-day.
The weather continues unusually cool for
May in this latitude.
Tbe framework of tbe Congregational
church is assuming artistic shape.
Tbe citizens of Walla Walla are entertain
ing the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in regal
style.
A Co. elected the following officers last
evening: . f irst Lieut., n. a., uampoeii;
second bent., J. M. Buschke.
Mr C. i. JLauer, has a hoe lot ot ripe
strawberries, grown in this vicinity, on safe
at the American market, second street.
There will bo inspection and battalion
drill next Wednesday evening for staff and
both companies at the armory in this city.
The beautiful cottages which have taken
tbe place of those destroyed by the late fire
give a much more attractive appearance , to
jhe city.
Tbe rainy weather daring the past few
days has kept a great deal of wool at home,
Inch would have been marketed if tbe
weather bad been favorable.
The following transfer was recorded in
county clerk's office to-day: T. J. Watson
et al, to Hood River Armory Association;
lot 8, block 5, Wancoma; f 1.
Mrs. P. E. Michell left for Columbus
Monday. She was accompanied by . her
oldest son, William, who intends to spend
the summer months rusticating for the
benefit of his health.
Misses ' Bradfield, - sisters of Mrs. F. U.
Sexton, of Kingsley, arrived in the city on
tbe morning train from Abilene, Kansas.
They will visit their sister at Kingsley dur
ing tbe summer months. .
Dr. Eliza A. Install", wife of Major In-
galls, a graduate of the medical department
of tbe Michigan university, and a practicing
physician of eighteen years, is in tbe - city.
She intends to locate in Tbe Dalles in the
practice of her profession. '
Tbe eeninnial celebration at Astoria bas
attracted large numbers of people from all
portions of tbe state to that city, and the
occasion is one of general festivity. Very
many of the pioneers are ta attendance, and
to them it is an event which will long be
remembered.
We received a delicious box of strawber
ries yesterday from Mrs. G. B. Halvor, who
resides about four miles west of the city.
These are the largest in size and the most
luscious we have seen this year. Tbe vi
cinity of The Dalles is no doubt i fruit-
raising country, and onr capabilities in this
regard have never been fairly tested. '
At tbe last meeting of the Common
Council the following named gentlemen
were appointed judges and clerks for the
coming election: First Ward Judges: C. L.
Schmidt; Theodore Uartwright, George .W.
Raoyan; Clerks.' E. B. Johnson, William
Butler. Second Ward . Judges: .' S. B.
Adams; C. L. Phillips, John Cates; Clerks:
Mi Mclnnis, E. P. Fitzgerald. . , '
Astorian: A. Knapp, the republican can
didate for county clerk, died suddenly of
heart dieease on Sunday night at bis home
in Kuappa. Hi wife and daughterre
greatly grieved at tbe sad occurrence. " Mr.
Knapp was 61 years old, and was beld in
high esteem by hit friends and the public in
general. . The republican county committee
ill fall tbe vacancy on the ticket. Tne
faneral witl take place today. Theateamer
will leave Wilson ft Fisber's dock at 1:30 V.
M.a returning in the evening.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, Republican candidate
for congress, will speak at the following
places on the following dates: Hood River,
Tuesday. May 17th, at 7:30 r. jc; Moro,
Wednesday, May lsth, at 1:30 P. M.;
Wasco, Wednesday May 18th, at 7i30 P. n:
Dufur, Thursday, May 19tb, at 1:30 P. M ;
The Dalles, Thursday, May 19th, at 7:30
p. m. Since tbe above was handed us, ar
rangements have been made with Hon. H.
B. Miller, of Grants Pass, to accompany Mr.
Ellis and participate in the meetings.
Tbe Toledo Pott tells the following)
'Annie Hurley, a sixteen-year old girl, who
resides with her parents some six miles
from Toledo, on Wednesday last observed a
hue large bnck leisurely passing within one
hundred yards of the house. As there
were no men in sight to look after the tres
passer, and as fresh meat was desirable, she
took down her father's Winchester, waltzed
ont in tbe yard and commenced banging
away at the deer, firing three shots before
she downed him. Miss Annie says she
never fired a gun before.' . : .
HeDbner Gazette: Last Saturday evenine.
Heppner was the recipient of a visit from
Oregon's railroad commissioners, G. W.
Uolvig, ot Josephine, nobt. Ulow, ot Ijane
county, ' and . A. N. Hamilton of Union
county. They .were accompanied by Frank
Miller, their secretary, Mr. Weed superin
tendent of bridges, and Mr. Borie, division
superintendent. Tbey fonnd the bridges
on tbe branch, as well as otber parts of the
road, to be in excellent condition. ' They
report that many of the main una bridges
are unsafe and have recommended tbat
tbey be repaired immediately.
Vancouver Independent: Sauvies Island
hunters are complaining because the carp in
the poods we eating up all tbe duck food
which grows in the ponds. By and by
when the carp have driven all the ducka
ont and the catfish bave exterminated the
trout and salmon, we will begin looking for
the brainless idiot that brought these pesta
here, and if we make the punishment tit the
crime, when we find him, be will be roasted
over a slow fire, boiled in oil, or cat op into
fish bait and fed to tbe carp and ' catfish.
We are long anfieriLg and slow to anger,
but the rapidly increasing carp and cattish
are making us feel very unpleasant.
Teller: There is nothing alow about
Lewiston wben you come to sum up -tbe
growth of the past . eighteen months. A
thorough system of water works, with pipe
and mains, for both irrigation and domestic
purposes, has been erected at a cost of too,-
000. A fine stone bank building costing
$10,000, will soon be completed. One eleo
trio light plant is op and another will be
pat in by July 1st. ibe streets are being
graveled and a system of sewerage surveyed.
A large saw mm punr win oe in operation
by midsammer, and a sash and door factory
is in contemplation. ine growtn or a
prosperous city here is inevitable. Draw-
1 nstra tea what the proposed central line I backs may retard its development but the
of railroad would do tor tne state, ior ail
such territory would fill up with a busy
population if it were within reach of rail
communication.
Salem 8 talesman: After a lapse ot
forty-four years, tbe remains of a daugh
ter of Rev. J. H. Wilbur have been ex
humed from the premises, at the corner
of 2d and Taylor streets, where they
bave been buried since 1848. Jhe exca
vation for tbe foundation of tbe new A.
' O. C. W. hall is being made and it be
came necessary to remove whatever
remained mortal of deceased, Tbe body
future is certain to verify tbe statement
that here, at the headwater ot navigation
will grow up the great cbmmercial city of
Central Idaho.
A very pleasant and agreeable time was
spent last evening at tbe residence of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Vogt, the occasion being the
25th anniversary of their wedding. The
members of tbe Oetang Verrin Barmonie
serenaded Mr. and Mrs, Vogt, and several
friends called to extend their congratula
tions. ' The hours sped rspidly and were
enlivened by music, vocal and instrumental,
and at a seasonable hour a bountiful refec
tion was served. It was a complete sur-
From Friday's Daily.
A clear, fine day, springlike.
Politics are somewhat effervescing.
The sewer ordinance is being enforced
Mr. W. H. Staats. of Dufur, is in town
to-day.
The county jail is a lonely looking place,
without a single occupant.
Mr. T. R. Coon, of Hood River, gave us
a pleasant call yesterday.
Several wool-buyers are in the city, but
no prices are being offered yet.
A farmers' institute was held at Wasco,
Sherman county, yesterday and today.
Public examination of teachers bave been
held at the court house during the week,
Tbe foundation is being prepared for a
building on the former site of the .Baptist
chnrch.
Miss Hamill, the elocutionist, will give
au entertainment at uooa liver in is
evening.
Miss Minnie Michell left on the afternoon
train for Hood River, where she remain
a short time.
The street sprinkler is' again benefiting
the public by keeping the thoroughfare
well moistened.
We understand the public schools closed
this afternoon for the season. They will
open again in September.
Mr. S. F. Blythe, Democratic candidate
for joint representative for Sherman and
Wasco counties, is in tne city.
The cool weather has kept the river at
very low stage for this season of the year,
and a June freshet may be expected.
To-morrow there will be a picnic at Wap
initia, and a large number of farmers may
be expected to be in attendance.
It is expected the precautions taken
against the spread of diphtheria will
tine the disease to very narrow limits.
There were 400. sacks of wool receiyed at
Moody's warehouse to-day, aud tbe export
trade may be said to have fairly began.
This is the season of the year when alleys
should be thoroughly cleansed. ruth
breods diseases more than any other thing
Mrs. Bulger returned to ber borne in
Portland on the afternoon train. She has
been in tbe city for several days visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. M. Mclnnis returned from a trip to
Sherman county yesterday. He says grain
is in hne condition, and the prospects v
never better for good crops.
No disease has ever become epidemic in
this city, and it is advisable tbat all sani
tary ordinances be strictly enforced and the
health of the citv maintained.
f Mr. D. E. Thomas, of Dufnr, gave us a
weather is making grain very backward,
and the wire-worm is doing some damage.
Two impecunious tramps were hauled in
fast night by the police, and with a very
emphatic injunction to leave the city for the
benefit of tbe community, they were given
their freedom. .
Quite a number of onr citizens intend
visiting Portland to-morrow and Sunday to
see the warships Charleston and Baltimore,
which are expected to be there for some
days.
It is time our citizens were doing some
thing towards making preparations for a
proper observance of the 4tb of July if they
intend to celebrate. - The firemen's tourna
ment on that' occasion would be a grand
way to attract a large number of guests to
this city.
The distillery company, which was re
cently burned out at Trontdale, it is re
ported, will rebuild their plant at Grant.
In connection with the' distillery there will
be a flouring mill, and cattle and hog
yards. We are informed that the best
quality of wheat will be ground into flour
aed the shriveled kernels distilled into
liquor. Tbe cattle and hogs will be fed
with the pnlp after going through the dis
tillery. ,
Baker Democrat: A den of coyote was
discovered a couple of days ago in tbe vi
cinity of Beayer creek by C. H. Metsker,
while riding" the range. Upon investiga
tion, Mr. Metsker found eleven younsters,
ten "alive, and he captured tbe whole lot.
He brought one to town yesterday and pre
sented it to Mr. Wm. Pohlmrn, of tbe meat
market, when it can be seen. It is a cute
little thing and as tame as a young kitten.
A force of men are busily engaged at
Moody s warehouse baling wool. Ibis is a
lot received from Arlington, and arrange
ments have been made to bale about 300,
000 pounds of tbe Gilliam county clip.
It is claimed, by grading the fleeces and
placing them in compact bales, tbey are not
opened in 'the Boston, market, and there is
quite a aaviog in freight. The bales will
weigh about 500 pounds, and they are much
more convenient tor b andung than sacks.
Baker Democrat: Last evening by order
of Mayor Johns and nnder the provisions of
an ordinance recently passed by tbe council,
Chief of Police Baisley and Superintendent
pt streets Janny applied ten sticks pt giant
powder to tbe Kennedy dam and the result
was th at about thirty feet of that obstruc
tion in Powder river went down stream.
relieving the anxiety of the people liv ing in
the vicinity of any danger from a flood.
Other dams will probably go the way of this
Prominent American Visitors.
Vancouver Independent.
Mr. Lo, tbe poor Indian, aud a number of
bis relations, came down on the Dalles City
Friday night for an interview with Register
Geohetran in recard to their lands. The
outfit was beaded bv Chief Smear, au old
renegade, who still uurses the hal'ucinatioa
that he is a bigger tyce than the president.
and he proudly refuses to enter into conyei-
sation with the paleface except through
bodv servant who travels with him. With
the aid of Dr. Smith, who made a first-cla3s
interpreter, the redmen made known their
wants, but they had so faint a conception of
just what they wanted, that nothing definite
was done. As near as can be learned, white
settlers are becoming quite plentiful in the
vicinity of their lands and they are afraid
tbat they will lose everything. "Smear"
or "Skair," the old chief, is almost blind
with ege, and will soon be looking lor a
claim in the bappy huutiug grounds. There
There being no boat up Sunday, they tarried
all day on the river bank,, tilled with deep
disgust and notmuoh of anything else.
as they bad "halo mnck a muck" and "halo
cbicamun.". and their only food was a few
tuckers, which tbey cooked Over a fire
the bank. From a romantic point of view.
the last of the Klickitats are not in the
same class with the "Last of the Mohicans'
about wbich Cooper wrote so beautifully.
A Mystery Cleared Up.
The Albany Herald recently contained an
account of tbe disappearance of Samuel Mc-
Ilree, of Peroia, Linn county, from Port
land on April 6ib, where he bad gone as a
delegate to the state convention. After
diligent but unsuccessful search of a month
the mystery has at last been cleared np by
finding the body in the river at Portland.
It was found floating near the foot of Jeffer-
l street Friday evening. Mcllree lived
at the bouse of his brother-in-law, J. R.
Campbell, during his stay in Portland, and
the last time he was seen there was on the
morning of the 6th of April. About twenty
minutes after he left the houje, an old man
who was fishing near the old city water
works thought be saw a man struggling in
the water some distance below him. The
man he thought he noticed was in all prob
ability Mcllree. As Mcllree's watob and
$57.25 were found on hia person there is no
suspicion of foul play. Mr. Campbell is
satisfied that he committed suicide, as he
had been subject to melancholy spells for
some time, as ne was a man in good cir
cumstances, however, there is no reason
why anything should have troubled him.
The deceased waa 45 years of age and aingle.
He was a Mason in good standing, and also
a member of tbe G. A. R.
per ct. difference.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Strongest, Purest, Most Economical.
Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the
Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an
attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the "Royal," or
making bogus tests from house to house, their obvious purpose being to'
counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising
from their impurity, low strength, and lack of keeping qualities as shown
by the Government chemists and others.
As to whether any of these baking powders are
equal to the " Royal," the official tests clearly deter
mine. When samples of various baking powders were
purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United
States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State
and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact
that the "Royal" contained from 28 per cent to 60 per
cent, more leavening strength than any other cream of.
tartar baking powder, and also that it was more perfectly
made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome.
As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use
of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, .
besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of
bread, biscuit, and cake made perfectly light, sweet; and palatable advan
tages not to be had in the use of the low-grade, cheaply made baking pow
ders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities.
WILLIAM : MICHELL.
' TLTiis-lertalcei' jximI Eiabalmer,
Has always on hand a new and complete line of Undertaking Goods. Partic
ular attention given to embalming and taking care of the dead. ,
PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
Southwest Comer of Third and Washington Streets, THE DALLES, OR.
iff
NEPTDNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
HO Front Htrret, The Jtollee, Orrsjon.
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At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
New Boot and Shoe Store.
8TO.VEMAN A FIEGE, Proprietors. '
immediately began administering antidotes,
bat the patient continned, in spite of their
efforts, to ffradnally sink away, until as a
last resort a galvaDio battery was tried,
After more than half an hour of applying
the battery the old man regained conscious,
nees. He is aware of bis proximity to
death, bnt talks as though he would try it
again at ' the first opportunity. He wdl
probably be watched.
The following is from the columns of an
Oneida county (N. Y.,j paper, and Mr.
Caleb Bascomb is the father of Mr. Cbas.
Bascomb, formerly a resident of this city:
"Caleb Bascomb, who resided on Lake
street, died last evening at 6:30 o'clock.
aged 91 years. He had been in feeble
health several months and his death was not
unexpected. He has been a resident of
Oneida for over fifty years. Two sons and one
.daughter, Charles, of Oneida, William of
Washington, U. C, and Aire. Sarah .Lamp.
man of this city survive him. His wife was
buried only a short time ago. "k ;
One day last week, says the Elgin &
coraer, while Wm. Hill, sr., was returning
home from Elgin, he stopped his team 'at
the Dry creek ford and stepped out on the
wagon tongue to nnrein hia bones tbat they
might drink. His leet slipped from the
tongue and he fell into the water under tbe
horses' feet, which caused them to become
frightened and tbey ran away, palling Mr.
Hill nnder two feet of water, while two of
the wheels passed over his neck. . The team
played havoc with the wagon before they
were caught, bnt Mr. H. seems to be satis
fied since they did not stop while a wheel
was on bis neck.
' Sentinel: The first case of lightning injur
ing any one in this county occurred Jsst
week. - Ed. Thompson who lives' on a
bench of land aloDg the Big Klickitat was
at work off the roof of a new house wbich
he has nearly completed. During a slight
storm one day last week he was suddenly.
blinded by a sheet of Name and received a
severe shock. He must have fallen fiom
the roof after tbat as he has no recollection
of anything until be came to himself stand'
ing in the door of his old cabin and holding
both hands over his ears. . Considering the
nature ot the accident Kd was fortunate in
deed, since no one was with him and bis
house is several miles from any other habi.
tation. ' -
Jealeon Husband's Cawardly De4.
Astobia, Or., May 12. At 7 o'clock
this moaning, W. W. Ward, a Sea! and
saloon-keeper, in tbe office of the Hotel
Northern, fired two shots at his wife, one
of wbich may prove fatal. Mrs. Ward,
with ber children, had come over to at
tend tbe celebration, and in order to see
the marine procession, remained over
bight. Ward, who was of a jealous and
cowardly' disposition, hired a fishing boat
and came after her.. He met her as she
was entering tbe hotel dining room, and,
before he could he prevented, leveled a
revolver' at her and fired. One bullet
struck ber in tbe arm and the other in
tbe grow. Ward was at once seized and
arrested. Mrs. Ward was taken in coarse
bv the guests and a doctor .summoned.
Tbe wonnd is very dangerous and may
prove fatal. ' ',
.. Tbe Ladles .Delighted.
Tbe pleasing effect and the perfect
safety which ladies may use the liqnid
trait laxative. Syrup of Digs, ucder ail
conditions, make it their favorite remedy.
It is pleasing to the eye and to tbe taste,
gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kid
nejs, liver and bowels.
W. 0. T. U.
! Thb Dalles, May 13, 1892.
Editor TiMES-MOCNTAINEER:
At the annual meeting' of The Dalles W.
C. T.'U. held May 6th, the following
officers were elected: '
President, Mrs. Smith f rench; Rec. Sec
retary, Mrs. O. D. Doane; Cor. Secretary,
Mrs. D. M. French; Treasurer, Mrs. Leslie
Butler. .
The union has met on Friday afternoon
of each week at the reading room eyer
since its organization, and has maintained a
free reading room and supplied a number of
daily and weekly newspapers from neigh
boring citities. together with magazines and
a good library of books.. The financial pnlse
is normal and its spiritual health vigorous.
Yet as the sun does not scatter or melt all
the icebergs, or search out and cheer every
dark corner in the universe, so the W. C. T.
Unions have not yet been able to scatter or
annihilate the myriad of saloons which have
taken deep root in our fair cities, towns
and hamlets, sapping the life blood of the
young and old. Bnt when woman shatl be
allowed to vote as she prays, tbe last and
least of these evils will melt from onr gase
and the sun will rise upon a nation prepared
to enter upon the joys of tbe millenium.
- , A. D.
Miss HamiU's BeoitaL
' From Wednesday's Daily. . ,
The entertainment gif en by Miss Hamill
and her pupils last evening n tbe. basement
of the Methodist church attracted a fair
audience, and each number was loudly ap
plauded. Mill Hamill is a master of the
rules ot elocution, and, while her voice lacks
in volume and depth, her ' conception of
character i almost faultless and her ges
tures very expressive and graceful. ' The
pupils did exceedingly well, and some were
worthy of especial mention. . Following is
the programme:-
Boys at the Circaa .Miss Hamill
Scene from Hamlet, Act III, Scene IV
"Goblins 'ill frit you" Jama Whitcomb Xilef
Bessie French
Molly ...Pear! Butler
Music Mrs B 3 Huntington
Miss eaitn . aus Hamill
Kitchen Clock ..Miss Nan Cooper
Baby's So liloquy t Miss Hamill
Douglas. ith music. Him Minnie Michell
Minuet mu bio and delsarte movements
..Hiss Boss Michell. asst'd by Miss Ruth Cooper
Charlie Hachrea Miss Hamill
Song-, selected Miss Myrtle Michell
She would be a Mason -. Miss Hamill
Perdita- statute recital in oof turn e
s Miss Rath Cooper
BIULaBTS MOVZHKim - ,
Pictures of the Passions, Moving- Tableau, Posing
rron Ancient statuary.
. Young Ladies ot Class, in Grecian Costume
, .
Seal Estate Transactions.
The following deeds were placed on
record in tbe county clerk's .office:
May 10 A J Dufnr, jr, and E B Dufnr
and wives to Geo T McManemmy and
Wm J Wnght; ej of block 8, second
addition to town of Dufnr; $150;
May 11 James O Boyd and wife to A
Bettingen, jr; lot 13, block 2, Trevitt's
addition to Dalles City; $2250.
May 13. Augustus Watson to Martha
E Watson; 76.16 acres m See 6, T 1 N, R
13 east; $1.
May 13. Augustus Watson and wife to
Edwin M . Ward, trustee for Edwin J
Ward; 80 acres in Seo 6. T 1 N, R 13 east;
200.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tbe list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postofEce uncalled
for Saturday, May 14, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on which they were advertised.
TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.
The Orr ko i Riven.
Washington, May 12 The senate
committee on commerce today finished tbe
consideration of tbe river and harbor ap
propriation bill, and it will be reported
to tbe senate without delay and will be
taken up for consideration early next
week. The Oregon appropriatian were
considered this afternoon. Senator Dolph
bad a lively time in the committee, but
succeeded in increasing ' the appropria
tions for Oregon and the Columbia River
$420,000. as follows:
Old.
Slualaw harbor......... $10 000
Yaquina bay 75,000
800,000
Mouth of tbe Columbia
Lower Columbia and Willam
ette rivers
I 20,000
86,000
360,000
150,000
Anderson, John F
Deane, C A
French. E I (2)
Johnson, Mrs E J
Miller, Rne A
Oaborn, J M
Sinclair, Mrs Alice
Smith, Mrs Bessie
Wood, George K
Anderson, George
Dempsey, John
Foley, Wm H "
Larson, J W .
McClure. A
Palmer, John W
Stouner, SO
Smith, S3 .
Youne, Georaa
Sample, Rav J Logan, (2)
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
A. Sohroader, an -
miles nortu
. Tor Eent.
.Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
and with or without board. For terms
apply at this office. . : 7 ap27
Ooldendale Sentinel: C.
old German living about three
east of this city, went to a neighbor's boose
with whom be had had difficulty and raised
an ex threatening to strike, but did not do
so. The man against whom be made the
threat, Fred Rodlof, came to Ooldendale
and had him arrested. The old man gave
bad and during the trial that followed
seemed to be beside himself talking and
aoting in a strange manner. At the close of
the trial he went to his borne and went to
bed. Tbe court sent for him tbe next day
but he pleaded sickness and tbe officers re
turned tor instructions, and were told to
bring him into court. In company with
Dr. Stewart tbe depnty, C. C Alvord, re
turned to the house and loading the
old gentleman into a hack brought him
to the court bouse. He had several fits
along the way, bnt he is subject to them and
waa not thought to be dangerously ill. He,
however, intimated to them that he had
taken poison and upon in vest igatioa being
made it was" ascertained! that he had dis
posed of about three, grains of morphine.'
Dra. StQweil and Stewart w.ere called; and
60,000
me sentor aiBO bad inserted an approp
riation tor $25U,0UU tor tbe commence
ment of the boat railway at Ton Dalles
rapids, with power given to the secretary
of war to contract for completion of tbe
work, a provision similar -to tbat for tbe
canal and locks at Cascades. Tbe sens
tor says the appropriation .for the mouth
of tbe Columbia wili virtually complete
tne work, and place it in such a condi
tion tbat it will not sufler until another
appropriation can be made. He hopes
tbe $150,000 appropriated for tbe Lower
Willamette and Columbia rivers, in addi
tion to tbe amount being expended bv
tbe city of Portland, will coutinue tbe
work without loss until another appro
priation can be secured. Tbe provision
for the boat railway secures tbe immedi
ate commencement ot tbe work, its
prosecution witbout interruption, and its
speedy completion. Under tbe provision
made, tbe boat railway will probably be
completed at tbe same time the Cascade
locks are completed.
. Senator Dolpb says thero is a misap
prehension in Oregon about tbe contract
system.; Under the provision adopted by
congress, contracts, are let for the com
pletion of tbe work, to be paid tor as tbe
appropriations are made. Tbe appro
priations for tbe work thereafter are made
annually in tbe sundry civil appropria
tion bill, and not every two years in tbe
river and harbor bill. - Tbe work must
proceed nnder tbe contracts without
reference to tbe question whether the ap
propriations are made or not. Contracts
under similar provisions for other works
bave been let at a saving of from 25 to
83 per cent. He says, if he can hold the
senate amendment in tbe conference com
mittee, the problem of opening the Co
lumbia river is solved and secured tor an
early day. Tbe senator says he did not
succeed as he would bave liked in in
creasing tbe appropriation for the 8iu
slaw Harbor, on account of the engineers'
report, and tbat be had k beg harder and
longer ior tbe small increase for that
work than all the others. Tbe Yaquina
appropriation' would bave been further
increased, bnt - tbe committee were not
willing to appropriate tbe whole amount
to complete tbe improvement, and
divided the amount, leaving $80,000 for
the next river and harbor bill. Senator
Dolph secured the provisions in tbe bill
for an examination of tbe upper Will
amette for a new project and improved
navigation, and of Yaquina bay, with a
view to securing twenty five feet of water
on the bar. The 'Senator feels (neatly
elated over his success in tbe committee.
TELEGEaPHIO ITEWS.
.Death in the Mine. .
koslyn, . vvasn., May io. At 1:45
o'clock this afternoon a terrible gas ex
plosion occurred in the slope of mine
No. 2 of the Northern Pacific Coal Com
pany at this point, in which the loss of
life exceeded in number that of any other
disaster that has been chonicled in the
northwest or on the Pacific slope. The
exact nature of the explosion or the cir
cumstances which led to it will probably
never be known, since at this writing it
is believed that every miner who was at
work in the slope at the time has per
ished. The accident occurred just after
the afternoon shift had gone on duty. A
driver naa just come out ot the sfope
when a tremendous explosion occurred
which upset his cars, knocked the mules
and driver down and bruised a man
standing 100 feet away. The report was
neard all over tne town, ana the mouth
of the slope was soon surrounded by an
anxious crowd, which grew in size every
minute. 'A hard rain was pourine. but
the crowd heeded it not.
RELIEF FORCES AT WORK.
It is not definitely known as to the
number of men who were in the vicinity
of the disaster, but it is believed that be
tween forty-five and fifty were on the
three levels affected by the explosion.
Large relief forces are at work, and at
this time two bodies have been recov
ered. These men were working nearest
the opening and at some distance from
the point wnere it is supposed the explo
sion occurred. Most of the men were
1500 or 2000 feet farther in the slope and
in the immediate vicinity ot the accident
There is no doubt, either in the minds of
the miners or the company's officials, but
what every man was instantly killed by
the explosion.
Nearly Escaped.
Phcenix, A. T., May 13. An unsuc
cessful attempt at jail-breaking was made
last evening from tba county jail.. John
Clay, a notorious borsetbief who bas re
wards offered for him in various states of
from 5000 down, cot a hole through the
flooring of bis cell by means ot saw
made from a broken iron bucket bail,
and worked a bole through the brick
work. Tea others, all bard cases, were
in tbe jail at tbe time. Just as Ulay
descended through tbe opening a colored
prisoner named Jeff Wilson, under sen
tence of death,, gave away the plot to tbe
turnkey, who arrived at the aperture last
as Clay was crawling ont. A guard called
oat to the prisoner, and the scheme was
frustrated. An attack was immediately
made upon Wilson by his fellow prison
ers and be was badly cat. He has been
removed to tbe city jail. Clay and tbe
otber ringleaders were put in solitary
confinement.
Tne Hew Xtallaa Hlalatry.
Rome, May 12. The new cabinet is
still incomplete, bnt thus far tbe follow
ing named persons have accepted port
folios: Signor Giolotti, premier , and
minister ot tbe interior; Lecave, public
instruction ; Perszzi, treasury ; Sonninio,
finance. The office of minister of war
was offered to Pellonx, but be will prob
ably refuse to accept tbe portfolio. It is
thought that minister of foreign affairs
ill be offered to Breni, and perhaps be
will accept that important position. In
t ie new government Perazzi is a member
of the right, and all of the newly appoint
ed ministers belong to tbe left. -
Sixty Were Drvwned.
Pesth, May 11. Toe fetiher Lloyd
publishes, the particulars of a terrible dis.
aster near Brody, in Austrian Galipia.
While 100. wcrsmen, wjtb their wives
and children, were crossing a river near
Brody, tbe raft capsized and sixty were
4row.ae4.
. HEARTRENDING SCENES.
The scene surrounding: the entrance to
the mine was ot a distressing character.
The wives and children of many of the
imprisoned men gathered around, and
their distress was heartrending. In sev
eral instances the deceased miners will
leave their families in comfortable cir
cumstances, but in many cases the death
ot the husband, father or son removes
their only support During the past win
ter, however, most of the men who have
been laboring in the slope have had
steady work, and few will leave their
families absolutely destitute. The city
hall has been turned into a morgue, and
when a body is recovered it is laid in the
hall to await identification and the action
of the coroner. The latter is absent, but
Justice Gamble, of Cle-Elum. has been
summoned to officiate in that capacity.
From the fearful wreckage of the slope
interior, and the doubt as to the exist
ence of fire in the lower level, there is no.
way ol determining how soon the bodies
can be recovered. Several of the miners
who have been taken out are badly muti
lated; in one instance the head being
completely severed from the body.
THE SECOND EXPLOSION.
This is the second fatal gas explosion
that has occurred in the slope within the
past two months. . 1 he hrst resulted in
the death of a negro driver, whose care
lessness was the attributed cause. At
the time, in an iuterview ex-Superintend
ent Ronald, who was in the employ of
uie company mere, saia ne recognized
that the slope wont was dangerous to an
unusual degree, and recommended ex
traordinary precautions. It is stated that
Acting Superintendent Harrison has been
very careful with the work and cautioned
the men, time and time again, to see that
their lamps were improper shape before
entering places posted as dangerous.
Baker Blade: Attorney Sam White
returned last night from North Powder,
where he has been engaged assisting the
nrosecntion in the preliminary bearing of
the parties held for robbery,' upon com
plaint of Mr. Kane who lives near North
Powder. Mr. White reports that evidence
produced at tbe hearine discloses the fact
that there is a well organized gang who
have been residing in the mountains west of
North Powder at the ranch of one J. R.
Harris, wbo is also nnder arrest. Ibat two
bear skin masks were discovered by the
officers buried under a foot or more of grain
in the grain bin 00 the J. R. Harris place.
and tbat the same kind of masks were worn
by the parties who attempted to bold np tbe
U. P. train and who committed the robbery
of Cloneh's store at Sparta, but that tbe
parties most seriously connected with all of
these robberies as the evidence discloses, are
still at large and are now being searched for
by the officers in the mountains near North
Powder, where they are still supposed to
be. in biding. Mr. White says one of the
parties called "Shorty" has shown some
disposition to make a confession, and was
brought np from Union last night to testify,
Tbe engineer of the heldup train also came
up last night from La Grande to identify the
masks. ..
Only Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store in the City.
Beins Dractical'boot and shoe makers, we thoronshlv understand tha make and ma-"
teriaf of all our goods, aud 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 onr stock a Full Assortment of Ladies' Fine Shoes, 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. ' '
114 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
' Successors to Mrs. C. X. Dunham, '
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon. . ,
. ' DEALERS IN x . -
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Sosps, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Eto. Pure ' !
' Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Physicians' Prescriptions a. Specialty.
, ALSO DEALERS IN ' ,. . .
. ' ' '
Watches, Cloeks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Etc.-.
All Kinds 0? Repairing Nxatlt Doni on Short Nones. -
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY.
Asl orian, Tuesday: The pleasant weather
of the past few days has given the railroad
contractors an opportunity to get every
thing in good working order and active
work bas commenced. Thete are six
camps besides the tunnel outfit, comprising
2000 men at work on the road and the
clearing gang has nearly ten men ready for
tbe graders. During the past week a riura
ber of teams bave been busy carrying sup
plies to tbe front and clearing roads. Tbe
ties will be ready for delivery by June first
and the seven ships of railroad iron now on
the way are due in Astoria July 15th. The
contractors say they propose to bave the
road oompleted in time to moye this year's
grain crop and are rushing the work as fast
as money and men can do it. Work will
also be commenced on tha Young's bay
... , 1 1 . 1 T-.l J 1
nnage, ana as me Astona-rornauu ruau 1 -i 1 - M if ' 1 . T" 1 I
now owns the Astoria 4 South Coast, they KA A ITC! QTIi IVI 11010 I I Tl CtTnTTI DTI TQ
h ,r,mmanMH operations, and oar. are VUliU XJ1UOHJUI J. Alk? Li. 14.JXL Vll UkJs
new running from Astoria to Seaside. - The
mm nLLipfe
IIS Second St.
THE DALLES, OH.
I. 0. NIOKELSBN,
3Ilners Arming TJaeauwelves. -
Spokane, Wash., May 10 The trouble
between the miners' union and the mine-
owners' association in' Cceur d'Alene is
assuming a decidedly serious aspect
United States Marshal Pinkham, of Boise
City, has arrived at Spokane on his way
to the scene of trouble with warrants for
the leaders and injunctions against the
miners from the United States district
court The miners have received several
hundred rifles and a quantity of ammuni
tion. A gentleman who arrived from
Cceur d'Alene City tonight saw the rifles
being transferred to the steamer on the
lake. 1 ney were aaaressea to tne presi
dent of the miners' union. - This leaves
little room for doubt that , there will
eventually be a conflict between the union
miners and the non-union men, who are
soon to be shipped there, or their guards.
JtloCInc strikers.
London. May 10. A large force of
police gathered at the Castledon colliery,
near Hartlepool, to-day, to prevent the
threatened destruction of. the works by
rioters, who are greatly incensed by the
employment of non-union help. On Sat
urday a non-unionist' named Stockdale
was attacked when leavine woric, ana
saved with great difficulty by the police.
The rioters showered stones upon the
oolicemen. none of whom were badly in
jured. The mob turned to the colliery
ana broke up tne engine-nouse. iney
then made an attack on Stockdale's
house. He and his family had escaped,
and the rioters knocked the house al
most to pieces. On Sunday the rioting
was renewed. This morning the mob
gathered again, but the police had been
reinforced and prevented any serious
violence.
'As a family medicine, the Oregon Blood
Purifier has no equal. It has proyed itself
a certain and efficacious remedy for all dis
eases caused, by an impure state of the
blood. . ' my3
BOB.1.
REESK Ip Ui city. MJ 81 18S8, k lh wiio ot Mr
A Reese, a,soo.
BOOPKR-At Bakeora. May , to th wile cl Mr.
H. O. Booper, a daughter.
HAHEBEAt Elg-kt-Mila creek, near Dnfur, Oregon,
April 80th, to the wifa t MrBarry Habere, a
' daughter.
road is developing a rich country and land
is advancing rapidly. The road is sure to
go this time, and its early completion will
make a material advance in real estate
values. , .
rrsanaecd Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hnrd, of Groton, 8. D., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally termi
nated hi consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could live but a
short time. J gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if I could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband waa
advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Couehs and Colds. 1
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me, and thank God 1 am now
a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles
free at Snipes & Kinersly's drug store.
Regular size, 50c. and f 1. . . .. 4
DEALER IN
' . . ' ' ... 1 '-'.
Stationery, Sporting and Optical Goods, Baby Carriages, Toys. Daily receiv
ing the latest Books from publishers. Everything neat and low-prioed in Jew- 1
elry, Watches, Fancy Goods. . I keep the beat Sewing Machine made "The
Domestic," Tbe best Organs tbe Estey, Packard and Bentley. The Kj-an-
ich & Bach Piano, tbe Steinway Piano. Hoods and Covers, Sheet Music.
Agent for German Mail Steamers to or from Bremen or Hamburg. ," , ...
Heoond Street. DALLEH, OR &GON
YOU
CANT GET IN
TOO SOON '
If In pursuit of happiness.
If you smoke a pipe,
try a package of
SEAL OP
NORTH CAROLINA
PLUa CUT,
all blue cares will vanish
la the enjoyment of
A aOOl SMOKE.
- '
J Packed la
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
In Foil.
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors. ' " J
' . (Successors to W. 8. Cram.) , 1 ,
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL MANUFACTURERS OF -
Fine Freneh and Plain Candies;
DEALERS IN . . i' .'
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, always
fresh and of tbe best brands. Ice Cream, Cream and Plain 8oda Water.
Fresh Oysters served in season. 1
104 SECOND STREET.
THE DALLES. OREGON.'
CARLISLE WHISKEY.
The Perfection of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon.
an
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
. San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 212 Market St. Portland, . 24 N. Front St..
... ; '
The One Price Cash House,.
COR. SECOND AND COURT BTS
J. P. McINEMY
DEALEK I IV-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for tbe Battened Patterns; also for the Hall Basaar Dress Forms.
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated Hoase of Wanamaker A 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.