The Tiies-Monntaineer
SATURDAY. JUNE 11.
1892
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
' Prom WdneUv' DwIy-
Mr. C. W. llaight, of Cow Cnnyou
: cave us a pleasant call to-day.
Several 'of the successful candidates
'V ourpnajlMi bv The Dalles city band
last evening. - :
a' onntla zenhvr blew yesterday, and
thre was a decided movement in real es-r
' tate in tbis vicinity.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCaoley, father
and mother of Mrs A. 8. Bennett, are
visiting their daughter in mis city.
Bulletins have been arriving every hour
dnrinff-the dav from Minneapolis, and
' ioua to learn the news of the Kepublican
.-" convention. , ',
Two Indiana occupy a cell in the city
jail. They, were arrested yesterday for
. beinir drunk and : disorderly,, and are
awaiting an examination before the U. S,
..-commissioner. .
Just at we so to press we learn that
.Smith carries Sherman county by 10
. votes, and Wasco gives him 12 majority
with all in except - Baldwin . precinct,
which is reported to give Smith 8 ma
. jority, making Smith's majority in the
two counties 25. ' '
The returns from every precinct in the
county have been received ; . but those
trom Mosier and Baldwin were , in the
election box, sealed up, but n one took
sufficient interest in the matter to. keep
out a-sample ticket with the figures on it.
' For this reason the figures of these two
precincts cannot be ascertained until the
official canvass. '. ..- , ' ,
We have received a copy of Justice,
published at Grass Valley.' Sherman
county. We presume it is printed else
' where as we do not see a single local ad
vertisement, or any matter relating to
Sherman conntv. Beinff in favor of home
production we do not wish it success, as
. yto. would if it were a factor of develop
ment of Grass Valiey and vicinity.
A meeting of the fire, department was'
J1C1U loot CTCUIUIJ av wo uuuuuil vuauiuvioi
at whicn there was a lull attendance, ana
a resolution was oassed making the tore-
, man ui eaua cuuipauy tumuimcc v
of the tournament sn the coming 4th of
Julv. 'and after his sDeech the resolution
' carried. Mr. Ad. Keller acted as secre
' tarv and Mr. H. .1. JIaier stated the ob-
. lect of the meeting.
Eagle: Deputy Sheriff Mcltoberts, ac-
'. corapanied by the posse ot men who went
out lor the purpose ot capturing the Dana
ranch last week, returned, all efforts to
capture the redskins resulting fruitless.
The Indians swam the river at Junction
; Bar, and pushed out for the Rock. Creek
country. The boys being at that time
. lorty miles behind, decided It to be use
less to push on farther.
plete except from Baldwin precipe?, in
sorts the election of Blakeley, Demo-
cratic candidate for county judge, Ward,
sioner, with the balance of the ticket la
favor of the Republicans by majorities
Mninni i rnm Iftt.-iCtriri Tilalretao mil
Ward, Democrats, received very heavy
naa Deen given, toe returns irom . yvasco
would be complete. ' ,. ' :
-!. Fred Vanderhoff, of Gray's river, while
. . . .. . r nf
working for L. Hansen felling trees, was
struck down and killed: Vanderhoff had
been fully warned by Mr. Hansen, but
reDlied "there was no danger." Even as
. the tree fell, Hansen called to him to- get
out of the way, but the man simply stood
and watched its fall. It was only -when
the fir tree struck a sapling a'der, sending
ue aiaer nymg towara aim inat v uuuer
hoff attempted to save himself, but too
late. A broken limb of the alder struck
and penetrated the skull, killing him in-
ntfWTlv ' '
Long Creek Eagle: Deputy Sheriff Cal.
G re gs by passed through jodk Creek
Wednesday with Cal Smith, whom he ar
rested at Heppner on a charge of in
human treatment to his! family. - Prior to
Smith's going to Heppner be gave his
mfa a auiruru Kiu f i Tl ir nntTOllllMlfinHinfT
she bad recovered from a severe, illness,
holding a babe in her arms at the time of
thn nn1t Ha also seriously iniured
his grown daughter by hitting her on the
head with a rock, inflicting an injury,
which by the late reports, will probably
prove fatal. For such, inhuman treat-
mint Mr. Kmith fihnnld Iia fiaverelv mm
ished, and it is the opinion of every one
that he will have occasion to retire from
the race-horse business for a few years at
-least.- .'; ... . - ,1-. '
. The nver is on a stand still. .
Mr.R. J. Giun, of Biggs, is. in the city.
- Mr. Booald McDonald, of Antelope, is in
the city. - :
Mr. Stanley Stowell, of Hood River, is
I s tntt n tHau
; : Dr. W. E. Binehart returned to-day from
a short trip to Salem.
' Mr. Geo. Herbert, mine host of the Hood
River hotel, is in the city. -
Mrs. D. G. Leonard, the only woman
lawyer in Oregon, is in the city.
Hon. M. P. Isenberg, of ' Hood Biver,
came np on the noon train to-day. '
Mr. Geo. Cochran.of Antelope, one of the
sheep raisers in that region, is in town to
day. I ' -. - '. - ... ,
jjt&r. Aiieu vji au, una ucof w&
Antelope empire, is viaitiDg friends in the
city. -
. . . e II 1 ' iL.
m large uumuer ui sutwpiuou rv m itta
eity, aod they all appear satisfied with the
clip and prices receiyed
The Prineville statje arrived in 'the city
last evening; but no news was received of
the result of the election.
Tbe Regulator made the nsnal excursion
to the' Cascade Locks this morning, and
quite a' Dumber of onr citizens availed
themselves of the opportunity.
The excitement consequent on the elec
tion is dying out, It seems the. Democrats
are not desirous of crowing yery loudly,
and Republicans have nothing ot which to
boast. ,, ' . ' . , !.
: The next matter of interest is the elec
tion of city officers which occurs a week
from next Tuesday, and some excitement
may be expected, as candidates are coming
to tbe surface lively. '
- A minim; prospector passed through tbe
city this afternoon, driviug a donkey
packed with provisions and utensils. He
was a great curiosity, being a novel sight to
citizens of The Dalles. ;
tea, Mr. Ad. Keller, waa severely scalded
this mcroing by spilling a bowl of boiling
milk over bis foot and ankle. : Dr. Holilster
waa cauea, ana tne cnua is resuug casujr.
Gen. J. B. Gordon, president of the
United Confederate veterans, has appointed
a committee of one from each of the
Southern states to present a memorial be
lore the , legislature of each state, asking
them to vote a uie pension to me wiuuw 01
Jefferson Davis.
. Baker Democrat: Snake river' is oveiflow
iog its banks below tbe month of Couuor
creek, necessitating the farmers along the
stream to hurry np their first cnttiag of al
falfa before their lands are completely cov
ered with water. After the first cutticg an
overflow will do but little damage. '
Tbe tournament in this city on the 4th of
Jaly is a fixed fact. Committees have been
appointed aod . tbe necessary funds sub
scribed. A programme of exercises is be
ing diafted, and this will be carried out
fully. A large number of people may be
expected in the city on that day, '
Seven carloads of cattle, 165 bead, were
hipped from Saltmarsbe 4 Co'a stockyards
yesterday evenmg to Trontdale. They were
in first-class condition, and. will make as
good beef as any ever placed in the Port
land market. They were from our bnoch
grass bills, and demonstrate the nutritious
qualities of our native grasses.
News was received in the city to-day
from Crook county giving Mr. Bradsbaw,
Democratic candidate for circuit judge 134
majority in Prineville, 6 in Hay Creek and
8 id Cross Keys. Tbis gives him 147 major
ity, which is 14 more than necessary to
overcome Mr. Watkins' majority in Wasco
and Sherman. There are several precincts,
the returns irom which have not been re
ceived, and these will increase Mr. Brad
shaw's majority.
Dayton Inlander: Dr. Pietrzyoki was
called to Pomeroy on Friday ot last week
to consult with Dr. Gose in a case of what
proved to be a fatal injury. James Meg
ginson, an old citizen of considerable prop
erty and a bachelor living on Alpowa ridge,
waa returning from the mountains to his
' place with a load of wood and in some way
jras thrown from the wagon. One arm was
crushed and he was injured in tbe head
He was picked np in an unconscious condi
tion. The arm was amputated, but tbe
man died Saturday morning.
A Urge colony of a religious sect, known
as the Kiver Brethren have located at f hoe-
nix, Arizona Ter. They are from Pennsyl
vania and have purchased a tract of land
for fruit growing purposes. The settlement
has been named Gleudtle, and will be con
ducted according to the rigid religious and
temperunce ideas. They will be joined in
the fall by two hundred more families.
Hillsboro Independent: Two - men named
Toinkins and Johnson, were slashing tim
ber on Joseph Hare s farm when a tree fill
iog slipped backward from the stump and
crushed Mr. Johnson held, killins him in
stantly, and broke Mr.' Tomkiua' thigh.
Mr. lomkins lives three miles east of Glen
coe. lhe man who was kijled was a
stranger, who had lately come to the
neighborhood. ' -
The latest news from Sherman county
confirms tbe report of the defeat of Mr. R.
J. Ginn, Republican candidate for county
lodge and the election of Mr. .Leslie, Demo
crat, for sheriff. Mr. V- C. Brock, Demo
crat, for clerk, who was a candidate for re
election was defeated. . Moro carried the
county seat question by about 150 majority,
Our neighbor, the Sun, came out with tbe
conventional rooster yesterday, to illustrate
the feelings of Democrats over the recent
victory. But, they must remember, in the
jangnage credited to Mara Antony.
-rw&s no loeman's nana mat ienea us
Twas our owarth&t dealt the blow.
We acknowledge our defeat, bnt, with re
gret, we point to traitors in our own ranks
that knifed our candidates in tbe back.
Albany Herald; .News was received in
this city last evening of another serious
train wreck on the Southern Pacific railroad
in Southern Oregon. A freight tram, cou
sisting of two engine and twenty-four cars.
were ditched beyond Grant a fass by train
wreckers,, who had piled np a lot of ties
upon the track. The engines and cars were
badly wrecked. No one was killed, Out the
bridge superintendent had his leg broken by
lumping trom the train, there is no clue
as to who the fiends were who committed
the dastardly deed.
Localizer: A second earthquake has oc
enrred at Chelan in the last month. The
first wa experienced on the 1st inst., and
lasted about a minute. The second was more
severe, but did nut last so long, it is neirly
twenty years since a heavy earthquake hap
pened in the same region. There were two
shocks at that time, . being about thirty
seconds between them.- Uetween that time,
twenty years ago. and this quite a number
of quakes have been felt, but much lighter
and with much less rumble.
Baker City Enpuirer: Reports from dif
ferent parts of the country concerning the
cold weather of the last few days are that
the fruit crop has been severely damaged.
At Clark's creek the entire fruit crop had
been ruined as well as vegetables.' At Ex
press ice was frozen a quarter of an inch in
thickness At Huntington the weather was
very severe. Perhaps in Baker City the
frost did the least damage of any place in
Baker county. Here, although a few
vegetables were frozen, no damage was
done to the fruit. .'
Among the eccentric bets made before the
recent election waa one between Mr. C. J.
Vanduyi. and Mr. Woi. Cantrell, of Tygh
valley, as ' follows: If Judge Tbornbury
was re-elected Vandnyn wonld dip Cantrell
in Tygb creek five times, and, vice versa, if
Mr. B.akeley was elected, then Cantrell
would do the same by Vandnyn. They
propose to carry ont the provisions of the
bet, and have named June 18th as the date.
It is proposed to give a picnic on that day,
and to charge 23 cents admission to witness
the performance. . The receipts will go to
the common school fund of Wasco county.
Father Andre, a distinguished French
priest, while preaching against the too free
indnlgence in flirtation among the lady
members of his congregation, threatened to
divulge tbe name of one present as being
the most culpable in tbis respect; but feign
ing to pity her dread of exposure by this
meams, gave out that in charity be would
only throw his skull cap in that .direction
of tbe seat occupied by the lady for whom
his special remarks were meant. As soon
as the preacher raised his hat as though to
throw it, every woman in the church is said
to have ducked her head. ' ,'...
East Oregonian: Charles Jones, the man
who stole a horse and saddle from the stable
of J. L. Gulliford, by whom he waa em
ployed at Vinson, was seen and captured
near Blue Mountain sawmill, Monday, by
William Howard, and taken, to Alba. He
was brought down and lodged in jail Tues
day evening by JackTarpie. Jones, it will
be remembered, was . followed! and chased
into . tbe brash by "Jap" Gulliford, and
compelled to abandon tbe horse. Jap took
a shot at him to frighten bim into giving
himself, up, but he escaped, and had been in
hiding until- his capture. His" brother,
Jobn Jones, who bad also been employed
by Gulliford, and was mixed np in the
horse-stealing conspiracy, is also in jail,
being brought down Saturday.
East Oregonian: Reports of a deplorable
case of poisoning uoiue from the Dry Creek
neighborhood Valley precinct, two little
grandchildren of Samuel Johnson, a boy
and girl, being the sufferers. Sunday night,
their grandmother, Mrs. Johnson, had pre
pared a dish of sweet corn with "rough on
rata" for tbe purpose of killing squirrels,
and unthinkingly placed it in on a corner
sbelf ot the cupboard. Early next morn
ing the children arose, and being hungry,
went in search of something to eat. They
found the corn, which the boy took out and
placed on the table, and were engaged in
eating it when Mrs. Johnson came in and
discovered the horrifying result of her
thoughtlessness. Drs. Blalock and Stone
were summoned as quickly as possible, but
arrived too late to save the li fe of the boy,
whose condition at last accounts was con
sidered fatal. The girl will probably re
cover. Tbe boy is a 4-year-old son of Guy
Fruit, and . the girl a daughter, hardly 2-years-old,
of Henry Ramer.
The Eugene Guard relates that Sheriff
Nolaud, arrested on a warrant issue by tbe
prosecuting attorney, one L F. Revier, at
bis home, tour miles northwest of Eugene,
on the river road, on the charge of polyga
my He was taken before Justice Hender
son and waived the privilege of a prelim
inary examination, when he was bound over
to appear before the grand jury in the. sum
of $300. Not having bondsmen' he was
lodged in the county jail. Revier, the gay
lotliario, is a man of about 40 years of age,
while the second wife is probably 50 years
old. The lady is tbe prosecuting witness
herself. She was married to bim in Novem
ber, 1890, in Wisconsin, and was unaware
of him having another wife, until a few
days ago when 'wife No. 1, who resides in
Minnesota, bad divorce papers served on
-the gay deceiver. , Then naturally she made
trouble, although he tried to coerce her
with alt kinds of threats. When she mar
ried tbe scoundrel she. was possessed of con
siderable property, but be has squandered
the most of it. -
. : .
' From Friday's Daily.
The river is rising slowly.
The gentle zephyr bloweth. "
Mr. R. Sigman, of Dufnr, is in the city.
Rain has fallen in small quantities during
the day.- . .
Mr. Charles Durbin, of Antelope, is in
the oity. .
The streets are crowded with people from
the' country. . ; i
The official board are canvassing the re
turns to-day. -
Mr. W. Schraeder is lying very sick at
his residence in tbe city.
A large quantity of hay was brought from
Mosier last evening on the Regulator.
Little Tesaie Schraeder, who has been
sick with lung fever, is so far improved that
she is considered out ot danger.
No. 1. killed aod injured' several horses
this morning near Fultooville. Some were
so badly hurt that they were killed by a
passenger on the train.
Mr. E. M. Shutt, the young man who is
interested in the Antelope Herald, is in the
city to-day. He intends to issue the first
number of his paper about tbe 20th of the
present month.
The whale blows water while at play;
Trees blow in every clime;
The sweetest flowers blow in May, ;
But wind blows all the time,
There's lots of blowing in Tbe Dalles.
There was a rumor on the streets yester
day that the election in one or more of the
precincts wonld be contested on account of
irregularity; but we believe no action will
be taken by either party in this regard.
The Moon, Paso Robles, Calif., says:
Mrs. J. H. Phirman, of Eastern Oregon, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Cies
ton, and Miss Edith Stanley of Petalnma,
returned home . last Tuesday after a few
week's visit with friends and relatives at
Creston. .
In the Indian camp on the Grand Ronde
river, aaya the Asotin, Wash., Sentinel, are
seventeen marriageable Indian girls, some
of whom want white men for husbands,
and shun the idea of marrying one of their
own race. Tbe father of one of these girls
offers an inducement of 200 head of good
horses to some young white man that will
marry bis daughter. The old Indian states
that not any hoodlum of a white fellow will
do, but he must be a young man of good
character and address, and abla to provide
bis wife with a good home.
East Oreaoman: The Indian mummies
found by Dr. J. Vf. Morrow in a graveyard
near Umatilla, which are remarkable cur
iosities in their way, were received by
him Wednesday night from Kansas City
where they had been kept for some time at
a medical college. They may be seen oy
any one at the doctor a office.
The canvassing Board in session to-day
consists of County Clerk Crossen, Mr. D,
E. Thomas, iustice of tbe peace for Dufur
precint. and Mr. E. Schutz. justice of the
peace East Dalles, with Mr. Ed. Martin and
Mr. John Dexter keeping tally. So far as the
canvass has proceeded tbe result does not
differ from the figures published in tbe
TIMES-MOONTAINEEB.
The re-election ot Hon. W. H. Wilson
prosecuting attorney for this district by
over 500 majority should be considered in
the light of a compliment to tnat
gentleman and a vindication of his capacity
in. tbe performance of the duties of tbe
office during the past two years. He was
elected the first time by a small majority;
but this election has more than doubled the
former figures.
Goldendale Sentinel: Peter Staack ex
hibited tbe finest piece of silver ore which
he says he found on the Klickitat river that
has ever been exhibited in this county. It
is almost pure silver and is imbedded in
slato. We do not ..understand tnat Mr.
Staack discovered a ledge of that rich ore
but the piece was picked up. It may have
come from some distance up the stream but
likely the ledge is very near where the
specimen was found.
A deputy sheriff from Whitman county
arrived in Pendleton on luesoay evenings
train from The Dalles with a man. who is
wanted for forgery. The prisoner was
allowed to enter the train closet daring the
trip, and while there slipped off his hand
cuffs and threw them away. The officer
had to subdue him at tbe point of a revol
ver afterward. He was kept in the Uina
tilla connty jail Tuesday and taken to
Whitman county tbe next morning.
Mr. William Frazier, of the firm of God
ard 8. Frazier of Portland, will be in tbe
The Dalles 'Monday and Tuesday, June
13th and 14th, for tbe purpose of purchas
ing oo horses, 25 bay, la sorrel, aod o
grey. all well broke and gentle to go un
der . saddle; from 15 to 16 hands high, and
weight from 1000 to 1100 pounds. This
will be a rare opportunity for our farmers
and ' horse-breeders to dispose of their
animals. d&wje41wk
A tire alarm about 11 o'clock this morning
called out the fire department of the city
very quickly. The cause was found to be
an incipient blaze under some of tbe out-
buildings en the alley in tbe rear or tho
corner of Second and Court streets. The
wind was blowing quite lively at the time,
and if the flame bad started there would
undoubtedly have been a very disastrous
conflagration.
Albany Herald: Information was received
from Yaquina last evening that the second
child ot Mrs. Pruett, injured in the hand
car accident on tbe Oregon Pacific Sunday,
had died, making four deatLs resulting from
tbe collision. Mr. Pruett, it is said, is
crazed over the: shocking death of his entire
family, and had attempted to take his own
life. Mrs. Manning is also said to be in a
critical condition from hemorrhage caused
by injuries received.
Dr. Huiih Logan returned after a month's
absence in the east this morning. While
away he visited the Missouri State Medical
Association at Pertle Spring, the National
Association of Railway Surgeons at Old
Point Comfort, Va., and spent several days
in New York City visiting the various hos
pitals and attending the post-graduate
clinics. The doctor reports having a very
pleasant and profitable time, never missing
an opportunity to note the advancement
made in the profession of which be ia an
earnest and enthusiastic disciple; but was
glad to return to bis Old borne . in The
Dalles, which, be says, is more attractive
than any place he has visited.
pure pood ur oohgbess.
Action Which has Resulted, la the
Official Determination of the Best
Kakinx fowder.
The act of congress authorizing the ex
amination of the baking powders bas re
sulted in a most unprecedented compliment
to the Royal Biking Powder. The tests
were made in tbe government laboratory at
Washington, and the official report shows
that tho Royal is superior to all others in
leavening strength being over thirty per
cent above the average. . The report also
shows the parity of tbe Royal Powder and
the wholesomeness of its ingredients.
This is probably the highest compliment
of an Official character ever paid to a pro
prietary article, though no' more than the
great army of baking powder consumers
wonld expect in behalf of their old friend
and favorite. . ' . ':
The result of the official examination, as
thus determined, will, of course, make the
''Royal" the standard for government pur
chases. ''
Gilliam County. "
The following is the official count of the
vote: ' i .. - r . . . -
Supreme Judge A S Bennett, 508; - F A
Moore, 349; Will H Walker, 17; Benj P
Welch, 11. . ' ' '.-'"
' Attorney General Geo E Chamberlain,
389; Lionel R Webster, 464.
Cougreas C J Bright, 18; W R Ellis.
478; J C Luce, 34; J H Slater, 334. '
Circuit Judge W L Bradshaw, 465; Geo
Watkins, 441. . '
District Attorney J F Moore, 334; W
H Wilson, 573. , . , '
State Board of Equalization W Hughes,
451; JLLuckey, 450.. ' .
Joint Senator G W Rinehart, 343;. W
W Steiwer, 564. . ' ( ''
Representative L J Goodrich, 472; J H
Wood, 427. : ' '" ; V
: Commissioner P C Martin, 390; J R
Ralston, 504. . " . '
Sheriff R M JohoBon, 281 W L Wilcox,
624. V -
Clerk J P Lucas, 556; C A Shurte, 351.
Assessor H C Dodson, 417; V Wheeler,
480. .;; ',. v'
Treasurer H Halstead, 496; - G L Neale,
396. ',:.'-.'..;
School Superintendent W W Kennedy,
450; L Parker, 455.
. Sarveyor T L Stewart, 741,; . '
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, June 11, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
tbe date on which they were advertised..
Beayis, Geo A Bentley, L
Brown, "Shingle Mill Browiss, Josie
Claterbos, W J
Con noway, J M (2) -Fuller,
J M & Co
Gaff, Frank
Guber, Anton '
Ingham, Fred -Lard,
John ft Co
Smith, Mrs Kate
Wehraer, AW
Detoiming, G E
Fulful, Mrs Mary
Geslund, Fred
Haskell, G A
Jansen, Abertt
Loveioy. John,
Smith, U P R R
Wells. GT
M. I. Nolan, P. M.
Crook County.
: Returns from ten precincts giye Bright 7,
Ellis 226, Luce 19, Slater 289, Bennett 388,
Moore 161, Walker 19, Welch 3, Chamber
lain 293, ' Webster 173. Eleyen . precincts
give Bradshaw 457, Watkins 189, J. F.
Moore 397, Wilson ' 244. There are nine
precincts yet to hear from, and only one of
these is Republican. Judge Brodshaw's
majority will reaoh fnlly 300. .
Hotice. "
On and after Sunday, Jane 12th, I will
open tbe Neptune Shaving and Bathing
Parlors from 7 a. m. to 5 p. K. Sundays,
and close on Saturday nights at 9 p. x. '
Chas. Frazer,
No. 110 Front Street, The Dalles.
Scranton Republic: the public debt
statement for April, notwithstanding tbe
prating of the Democratic organs about
a deficiency, shows ' a cash . balance of
$126,000,000 id the Treasury. The only
comfort tbe Democrats can extract from
tbe statemect is that there is $4,000,000
less cash than there was a month ago.
Bankruptcy does not yet stare Uncle
Sam in tbe face.
A Terrible Accident.
Albany Democrat.
Yesterday morning Wm. M. Hoag, of
tbe Oregon Pacific, was taken to Yaquina
Bav on a special train. E. W. Beeman
bad charge of tbe train, with C. H,
Laugbead in charge of the engine,' and
Tad Ross as fireman. As tbe train
rounded the curve at bridge 11 about 4
miles tbis side of Yaquina City the en
gineer was horrified to see a band car
load of people just In front, of tbe train,
He reversed tbe engine and turned the
sand box on to tbe rails; but it was too
late.the engine struck tbe loaded car amid
tbe screeches and cries ot the occupants,
The car was carrying Mr. Pruett, the sec
tion boss, h.s wife and several little chil
dren, Mr. Manning, the blacksmith, wife
and children, and Mr.. Jake Devme,
eleven in all. Tbey were on an excur
sion trio ud the road, and did not hear
the nsnal whistle of tbe engine as it ap
Droacbed. Mr. Pruett instantly put on
the brakes. This act instantly threw
Mrs. Pruett, who was sitting on tbe front
of tbe car, directly off under the ap
proaching train. The rest were raised
from tbe track and thrown to one side,
Mrs. Pruett's bead was cut off, also both
legs, and her body was rolled in a ball
under the engine, presenting a horrible
spectacle. Mr. Pruett and Mr. Devine
were practically uninjured; but it was
feared tbe former might go insane from
grief. A 5-year-old boy of Mr. Pruett
bad one leg broken and a foot mashed,
so badly as to require amputation, and
may die. He is said to have stood the
pains in a very heroic manner. A 2-year-
old child had a terrible bole made in the
head, and died to day. Mr. Manning had
one leg oroken, ana nis wtte an arm
broken, was injured internally, ud bad
one side paralyzed. A little girt ot
theirs was killed, making st least three
fatalities, and probably lour by, tbe acci
dent. Surgeons were sent for Drs,
Rlcb. Davis and Smith responding and
all done that was possible for tbe unfor
tunate people. Tbe accident is the worst
in the history of the road, as terrible as
often occurs. No blame was attached to
those in charge of tbe tram. It is strange
tbat it was not known tbat a special was
coming, lbe accident cast a atep gloom
over tbe bay country.
Baldwin Frecinct.
From Thursday's Daily.
lhe vote of Baldwin precinct, which we
received to-day through the courtesy of Mr,
John Cradlebaugb, teditor of the Glacier, is
as follows:
Supreme Judge A S Bennett, 16; F A
Moore, 6: Will HiWalker. l: Benjamin P
Welch, 1.
Attorney General Geo E Chamberlain,
14; Lionel R Webster, 10.
Congress W R Ellis, 12; James H Slater,
12. . - 1 .
Circuit Judge W L Bradshaw, 14; Geo
Watkins, 10.
Prosecuting Attorney J P Moore, 12; W
H WiUon, 12. ! ;
State Board of Equalization W Hughes
10; J LLuckey. 14. ' .
State Senator, 18th district G W Rine
hart, 15; W W fiwer, 9.
State Senator, 17th district Hibbard S
McDanel, 10; J A Smith, 14.
Joint Representatives S F Blythe, 12;
E N Chandler, 10; Thos R Coon, 13; H E
Moore, 8.
Connty Judge George C Blaneley, 10;
Caleb N Thornbury, 14, .
Clerk J B Crossen, 12; 3 M Hunting
ton,-11. ' . . ' i
Shenff-C P Baleb, 11; T A Ward, 12.
Treasurer W K Corson, 12; W1 Michel,
ii. , ' .'- ; .
Commissioner J M Darnielle, 15; H . A
Leavens, 8. " ' ' , . .
Assessor J W Koontz, 7; George T
Prather, 10.
School Superintendent E P FitzGerald,
1; Troy Shelly, 21. '
Coroner N M Eastwood, 9; J W Moore,
14. '.;' .-' ,--
Surveyor E F Sharp, 10; P P Under
wood, 13.
The County.
The following is the total vote in this
county, with the exception of those cast in
Baldwin precinct:
Supreme Judge Bennett, 1320; F A
Moore: 650; Will H Walker, 58; Benj" P
Welch, 42. ; . !
Attorney General G E Chamberlain,
1040; Lfi Webster, 1081.
Congress C J Bright, 83; W R Ellis,
1073; J C Luce, 106; J H Slater, 692. '
Circuit Judge Bradshaw, 1017; Wat-
kins, 1215.
Prosecuting Attorney Moore, 884; WU-
1253. ' - .. -,v
State Board of Equalization W Hughes,
923; J L Lucky, 1197.
,- State Senator, 18th district G W Rint-
hart;.949; W W Stiewer, 1175.
State Senate, 7th distriot H S McDanel,
1051; J A Smith, 1037.
Joint Representative S F Blythe, 886;
E N Chandler,.1145;.l R Soon,' 1002,- H E
Moore, 974. .
County Judge G C Blakeley, 1131: ON
Thornbury, 870. ,
Clerk J B Crossen, 1071; J M Hunting
ton, 1061. .'
Sheriff O P Baloh, 938; T A Ward.1177.
Treasurer W K Corson, 1041; Wm
Michell, 1065.
Commissioner T M Darnielle, 1079; H A
Leavens, 1007.
Assessor J W Koontz, 1144; George T
Prather, 956; '
School Superintendent E P Fitzgerald,
808; Troy Shelly, 1303. ;
Coroner N N Eastwood, 1218; J W
Moore; 939.
Surveyor E F Sharp, 1214; P P Under
wood, 1006. .
, The Election.
The latest 'returns from the state indi
cate the election of the Republican ticket
by about the usual majority. : In Multno
mah county, some on the local Independ
ent ticket were elected, but it gave about J
2000 majority on state and district offi
cials. '-.''':
The latest news from Sherman point to
the success of the Republican ticket by
majorities ranging from 85 to 125. The
legislative ticket has about 80 majority.
Gilliam county is slightly Republican ;
but Bradshrw, Democratic candidate for
circuit judge, has a majority from 30 to
35.
By the most careful estimate, Watkins,
Republican candidate for circuit judge,
leaves Gilliam, Sherman and ' Wasco
counties with 150majority, and no word
is heard trom itook, wnicn must be re
ceived by stage. As Prineville, the coun
ty seat, is 135 miles distant, it will be im
possible to receive the returns until this
evening. In all counties heard from,
Wilson, Republican candidate for prose
cuting attorney, has received large major
ities, which cannot be overcome by any
majority which his opponent may receive
In Crook. - -..
, - , u Break A' Horse.
W. W. Statesman. :.
Frank Singleton met with an accident
Sunday about noon which nearly caused'
his death, and which may yet result
fatally. Mr. Singleton bad caught
wild horse for tbe purpose of breaking
him. ' He tied a rope around the animal's
neck, when tbe horse became unmanage
able and Mr. Singleton placed the rope
The, State Analysis.
" For purity and care in preparation
the Royal Baking Powder equals any
in the market, and our test shows that
it has greater leavening power than any
of which we have any knowledge."
Prvf. - iemisiry, University of California, and State Analyst.
" From " actual analysis made by me,
I pronounce the Royal Baking Powder
to be the strongest and purest baking
powder before the public."
s M. D.,
Pro. Chemistry, CaL College of Pharmacy of the University of California,
Chemist Slate Board of Horticulture, etc.
around a rail in the fence. This seemed
to make tbe animal more furious Qrjd ha
began plunging in the air very wildly,
and suddenly it made a rush towards Mr,
Singleton, and endeavoring to get out of
tbe way be was thrown against the fence,
one end ot the rail striking bim on tbe
left side of tbe bead felling him to tbe
ground. He was picked up in an nncon
scious condition and carried into the
bouse. Dr. N. G. Blalock was called in
and upon examination it was found tbat
his sku'.l wss crushed in a frightful man
ner and his face and left ear bruised very
badly. Mr. Singleton rested very easily
luht night and tbis morning regained
consciousness and appeared to lie slightly
improved. It was a close call, and the
physician says tbat it is impossible to
state whether he will fully recover or
not.
OBEGOJT WEATHER SEEVIOE,
In Co-operation With TJ. M Weather
Buresui, of the .Department of
Agriculture.
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop-
Weather Bulletin, iVo. id, for week ending
Tuesday, June 7, 189:
Reports throughout the state indicate
that the cereal crop will not be up to that
of last year neither in quantity or qual
ity, though the general prospects for this
year's crop are above the average; this is
due to tbe poor condition of the soil when
summer fallowed in 1891, to the cool, wet
and backward spring. . . '
The fruit crop will be short in every
portion of the state, due to the frosts and
cold rains of April. . The hop crop bids
fair to be an average 0, while the hop
lice are making their appearance, indi
cating ravages by them as bad as last
year, unless checked. . The hay crop,
grain, clover, timothy and alfalfa will be
unusually large.due to the rains and tem
perature since Marcn 1st. The lamb
crop and wool clip are unusually large.
while the latter is of excellent quality.
KASTKEN OREGON.
Weather Cooler temperature, with oc-.l
casional showers or light sprinkles of
rain and partly cloudy weather have pre
vailed." Frosts were general south of the
Columbia River valley on the 2d, doing
some damage to potatoes, fruit, corn and
cereals. Ice formed in 'many localities.
Brisk, dry winds have prevailed. ,;;.'
Crops The cool weather, has been very
beneficial to wheat, allowing the fall
-wheat to head more fully, and assisting
the spring wheat to a better stand and
helping both to recoup Irom the effects of
the hot weather of May 22a and 24th.
Some of the wheat has been blighted.
though a good general rain would do
much to counteract the injury done. ; In
the Grand Itonde valley there appears to
have been uo damage done and all pros
pects are good. The wheat crop will be
short in Umatilla county and westward to
the Cascades, unless more rain falls with
in two weeks. Royal Ann cherries are
ripening at The Dalles. -The general
fruit Interests are about an average, and
-with favorable weather a fair crop will be
secured.
The cool weather has checked the melt
ing of the snow in the mountains and all
rivers have been falling, though slowly,
for five days.
a. S. JrAQUE,
Observer U. S. Weather-Bnreau.
TE0M MIHJJEAPOLIS.
Convention Effects Permanent Organ
isation by the Election of Mr. Wan. '
' - HeKInley, Jlr Chairman.
Minneapolis, June 8. The chairman
of committee on permanent organization,
reported Wm. McEinley, jr., as perman -
ent chairman. V . i
McEinley took the platform in the
convention amid tbe londest cheering.
Tbe convention adjourned to 11 A. x.
to-morrow, for committee work, r
McKioley's election - is a victory for
Harrison men, and may spoil EcEinley's
chances for office. -
' Tbe Convention. ' .
Minneapolis, June - 9. Convention
Hall, 11:10 A.M. The convention is
slowly assembling. It is said on good
authority tbat the committee on creden
tials will be ready to report at 8 o'clock
to-oitrbt. It is further said tbat an at
tempt will be made to retire tbe conven
tion, and have contests decided on the
floor of the convention, in order to get a
test vote as to tbe strength of rival can
didates. .
Committee called to order at 11 :12
A. M. - '
Chairman of committee on credentials,
asks tor farther time, says tbey are still
in session, and. hopes to be able .to report
at 8 f. x. . .'
At 11 :17 A. x. convention took place.
Senator Cullom offered resolution tbat
Columbia Exbioition be considered , a
great national undertaking, and tbat
congress take such action as' may be
proper to carry tbis ont. .
11 :S9 a. h. recess taken to 8 o'clock
tbis evening. More at 6 p. m.
London Telegraph: A retired diplomatist
the Viscount de Grouchy, has discovered
among the papers of a notary in Paris several
highly interesting documents relating to the
affairs of tbe poet Racine. Among them are
his certificate of marriage and the inventory
of his property and of his library. If is hoped
that a careful examination of these papers will
set at rest a long-standing dispute as to which
of two houses that-both claim the distinction
was the scene of Racine's death. The 'doc
uments completely refute the prevailing idea
that Racine died poor, as among them is an
acknowledgment of a debt, of 20,000 francs
from a prince. Curiously enough, the inven
tory of the library shows that at the time of
his death Racine did not possess a single
copy of any of his own works.
TELEGRAPHIC) HEWS.
Sherman County.
Gbant, Or., June 7. Complete returns
for Sherman county, with the exception of
Monkland and Kent precincts, are: Supreme
judge, Bennet dem, 340, Moore, rep, 217;
attorney-general,'. Chamberlain, dem, 276,
weuscer, rep, 375; congressman, Ellis, rep,
312, Plater, dem, lot, Luce, people's, so:
circuit judge seventh district, Bradshaw, dem,
314, watkins, rep, 349; prosecuting attorney,
Moore, dem, 252, Wilson, rep, 411; state
board of equalization, Hughes, dem. 296,
Lucky, rep, 355; state senator for Wasco,
uunam and bherman counties, Rhinehart,
dem, 270; bteiwer, rep, 374; state senator
Wasco and Sherman counties' McDanel, rep.
327, Smith, dem, 346. Josnt representatives,
Wasco and bherraan counties, Blythe, dem,
260, Moore, dem, 322, Chandler, rep, 319,
Coon, rep, 333. The precincts not in from
Sherman county are near the home of Mc
Daniel, and will doubtless make good his
shortage, and with Mosier republican as an
ticipated, the entire resublican legislative
ticKei is sate, i he bberman county repub
lican ticket is elected, with the exception of
judge and clerk.
- A Wire-Murderer Hanged.
WILKESBAKE, Pa., June 7. Edward
MCMiinan, a scotch miner, aged 51, was
hanged here to-day for murdering his wife on
rebrnary 20, I8gi: while both were drunk.
He pierced the womans bodv in many places
wun red not tongs. Me died pendent.
To Be Court-Hnrtialed.
Wilmington, Det., June 7. Lieutenant
James H. Hetherington, U. S. K., who snot
and killed an English banker named Robinson
on the streets of Yokohama, has been ordered
to Washington to stand a court-martial trial.
Sidney Dillon Dead. '
New Tobk, Jane , 0. Sidney Dillon
died at 11 :10 o'clock tbis morning at bis
residence. 23 West Fifty-seventh street.
no had been lying ill for several days.
For those desiring to attend Republican
and Democratic conventions in Chicago and
Minneapolis, the Union Pacific Railroad
Company have placed on sale ronnd trip
tickets to either of the above named points
at the very low rate ot one fare for the
ronnd trip over any direct line in both di
rections. These tickets are to be sold only
for trains arriving at Minneapolis on June
5th and 6th, at Chicago on Jnne 19th and
20th. Return portion to be limited to 30
days from date of sale. For further in
formation call on, or apply to E. K Lytle,
Agent. . d&wl6rny-15jon
JVJ3W TO-DAY.
1776
1592
GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
The people of The Dalles will suitably ob
serve tne linen anniversary ot Ameri
can independence by a
GRAND PARADE
of all military aud civio societies,
inclading a
Triumphal Liberty Car, Trades Procession,
Indians in V ar Costume, Ualathu
pians. Ping Uglies, Eto.
Tbe great feature of the day will be tbe
- ' -' ;- -'.
HOSE : TOURNAMENT I i
In which six well-drilled companies
will compete for prizes.
BAND CONTESTS
V ' AND ' "
. COMPETITIVE DRILLS
By the Military Companies for medals.
Bicyclo races, Base ball. Foot ball, and
other sports which will make the day one
iuu or enjoyment.
THE STEAMER, REGULATOR.
Will give an excursion on the Columbia
during the day, also one during the evening.
from 7 to 9 o'clock, returning in time for
the -
FIREW O RKS,
Which will be on a scale of icatrnifioenca
grander than has ever before been witnessed
in Juutern Oregon.
lhe people of The Dalles are putting
forth every effort to make this occasion tbe
grandest celebratiou of our Natal Day ever
attempted in the Inland Empire, and tbey
invite evervrjooy to come ana join with
them in making it a grand success.
One of the leading orators of Portland
has been engaged to deliver an oration, and
an tne Dest vocal ana instrumental music
of the oity has been secured for literary
exercises ana procession.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
TJsitsd States Lara Orncs.
The Dalles, Or. June S, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that Charles C Cooper, ot
The Dalles. Oregon, ha filed notice of Intention to
make final proof before register and receiver at their
office in The Dal lea, Or, on Friday, the 22d dav of
July, 1892, oo timber culture application So. 8141,
for the aw) of section 28, tp S o. r J5 east.
He names as witnesses: John Dalrymple, William
H Odell, James Fulton, Fred Wickman, all of The
xnuie., ureejon. jutui w LEWIS,
lunell BatrUtar.
Sheriff's Sale.
TT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out of
1 1 no circuit uourt or toeetaxe oc utegon lor
Waaeo county, en the 1st day of June, 1892, in the
suit wherein U. Wakefield is plaintiff and U 8. Hvra
is defendant, to me directed, commanding: me to
satisfy aaid demands, and in obedience thereto I
levied upon and will sell the following desciibed
land, subject to redemption, to. wit: the BWtt, Sec.
20, Tp. 1 north, Uang 14 fast W. If in Wasco
county, state of Oregon, on
Saturday, the 2d day of Jolv, 1892,
At the hour of I o'clock P. IL of aaid day, at the
court bouse door in Dalles City, in said county and
state, at publio auction to the highest bidder, for
cash In hand, all tne defendant e right, title and in
terest to the above described lands, to satisfy the
sum of $286.90, and $40 as attorney's fees; also the
further sum of $36.10 coeta, with interest on the said
amounts since the 24th dav of May, 1892, at the
rate of 10 per cent, per annum, together with costs
ana accruing coeta nereut.
Dated this 8d day of Jane, 1892.
D. L. CATES,
. Jun4-td tiheriff of Wasco County, Or.
Everj-thlnc tVaa All Right.
Sett York Sun.
The major bad invited me to go out
with bim to his plantation, and we were
skirting a field where a number of old
stumps had been set on fire, when be
suddenly stopped, sniffed tne air, and
inquired:
"Can't you smell something roasting
yerer
"xes, there is a queer smell."
"Smells like a piece of old cowhide
thrown into the fire?"
"Yes."
'Smells like tbat old piece of cowhide
had got all frizzled up?"
" i es. is anything wrong V
"Not just yet, but something wilt be
sorter wrong if I don't ond tbat onery
nigger who's seeing after these fires. I
leckon be s over by tbe dead trees."
We walked over to tbe place desig
nated, and there on the ground, lying
on the broad of bis back, with his bands
locked under his neck, was a negro fast
asleep. Instead of boots he bad rags on,
and tbe rags on both feet wtre afire, and
evidently bad been for a long time.
"Boy I Boy I Oh, Boy I" called tbe
major as he touched bim with his boot.
"Wba- what's the rumpus. Mars
Thompson?" stammered the negro as be
sat op ana looked around.
"Yo'r ieet are on firel"
"Come stir around or yo'll be laid up."
"Yes, sab yes sir I'ze gwine ter be
movin' right away, but deir'a no canse
fur to get exe'ted, Mars Thompson. Dem
ar feet must a-got afiah dis mawnin
but de fiah hain't dun worked down frew
de first layer o' chilblains yitl Plento o
time if I doan do nuffia before evenin'."
Hotice to Ice Consumers,
As manager of The Dalles Ice Co., I wish
to contradict the statement made tbat I was
only acting as agent for an outside com
pany. 1 own one-nan interest in the com
pany, and will sell ice this year and for
years to come, and shonld a crop of natural
ice come in this locality, we will putiuo
enough to supply this city for three or four
years and Spokane ice companies will then
have to withdraw their agents from here.
Respectfully, .
14mylm W. S. Cram, Mgr.
dnnranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Cough and Colds, upon
this condition: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
rected, giving it a lair trial, and experi
ence no benefit, yon may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on. It never dissapoints.
Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store. Large size 50 cents and f 1.
2 ,
East Oregonian: Geo. Sbutrnm concluded
that he wanted a chicken to eat the other
day, and whacked off the bead of tbe
largest one on the ranch. In the craw of
this fowl was found a half-teafpiouful of
small pieces of copper somewhat larger than
a wheat grain, and worn perfectly smooth.
It ia snppoied that they were the ends of
copper rivets pinched off while the draper of
a threshing machine was being riveted, and
were swallowed by the chioken, being worn
to their present shape by tbe action of in
ternal anatomy. Tbe fowl was just as good
eating if it did carry a copper mine in its
craw.
To Dispel Colds.
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse tie
system effectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or billions, or when tbe blood is tm
pure or sluggish to permanently cure
habitual cons ipation, to awaKen tbe kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity
without irritating of weakening them,
use Syrup 01 mgs.
Por City Marshal. ' ,
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for eity marshal at the coming municipal
election, subject to the votes of tbe electors,
." Julius J. Wilkt.
As a family uiediciue, tbe Oregon Blood
Purifier has no equal. It has proved itself
a certain and efficacious remedy for all dis
caused l-y an impure state of the
blood. my3
PALMEB JACKSON MsrrieS at the resilience of
the bride's pa rente, in this city, on Monday ere
intr, June 6th, by Kev. W. C. Curtis, pastor of the
Congregational church, James B Palmer and Jessie
1 Jackson, Data of this aty.
. IT 13 TWO IBB AXi MEPICTTTTi.
; It rouses the Liver and Kldnevs and Stomaclv
cures Hndache. Dyspepsia, creates an Appe
tite, Purines the Impure Blood, and ,
Mates The Weak Strong.
piBB
Used everywhere. $1 a bottle i six tor S
THE DSLLES
1
-THE
le!adiistg paper
Of Wasco Connty.
Subscription, $2 Per Year
mm
Times-mouniainee
HOOD RIVER
INVITES
. To her Cool and Shady Groves, to
join her in celebrating
The Glorious 4th of July!
A fine programme has been arranged, including
Base Ball, Foot Ball and other games.
The Steamer "Eeffulator"
Will De engaged for the trip. Watch this
space for the programme.
WILLIAM
Under taker
'3.tx "
Has always on hand a new and complete line of Undertaking Goods. Partio-
ular attention given to embalming and taking care of the dead.
PRICES
AS LOW
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. 1
Southwest Corner of Third and Washington Streets, - , THE DALLES, OR
E
HO ,' Front Street.
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
The One Price
COR. SECOND
J . Pv
DEALEIl IX-
Foreign and. Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c
Agent for the Buttenok Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms. , .
FLOYD c&5 53HOW3r,
1 - ' Successors to Mrs. C. & Dunham, .
..'"Corner' of Union and Second Streets, Tbe Dalles, Oregon.
. DEALERS IN : ' ' ',- :.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc. Pore ' ,
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. . . . .
Physician s Prescriptions a Specialty.
t . ALSO DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. , Etc.
- . All Kikds of EKPAntrsa NaATtY Doss on Short Notick.
: I. O. NIOKBLSEN,
Books and Musical Iiistrumeiits.
; ' SEALER IN
' . ' . . i
Stationery, Sporting and Optical Goods, Baby Carriages, Toys. Daily receir
in; the latest Books from publishers. Everything neat and low-priced in Jew
elry, Watches, Fancy Goods. , I keep the best Sewing Machine made ''The
Domestic." The best Organs the Estey, Packard and Bentley. The Kran
ich & Bach Piano, the Stein way Piano. Hoods and Covers, Sheet Music.
Agent for German Mail Steamors to or from Bremen or Hamburg.
Second Street. - - . - ' THE DAL.LEI-, OREGON
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
'.' OAMPEELL BROTHEBS, Proprietors. ' ,
' ; (Successors to W. B. Cnun.) .' , ,
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANWACTCHKRS OF
Fine French and. Plain Candies.
DKALEBS IK .
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, always
fresh and of tbe best brands. Ice Cream, Cream and Plain Soda Water.
Fresh Ojsters served in season.
104 SECOND STREET.
CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House or Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE
Mr. Fagan has been appointed
firm, and will attend to
CARLISLE
The Perfection of Hand
PURE A NO MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 2X2 Market St. Portland, . 4 N. Front St.
7iFiss
HNN7T PETGR
Flip IIJILL-IPRY,
118 Second St., - THE. DALLES, OR,
YOU
: MICHELL.
aiid Emlmlmer,
. . i V -" . ter.-atr':
AS THE LOWEST.
AND BATE ROOMS.
The lallea, Oregon.
H
in
o
2
a
'c
TJ
Cash House,
AJfD COURT 8TSL,
THE DALLES. OREGON
DALLES, OREGON.
Sole Agent for' this celebrated
all orders personally.
WHISKEY,
-made Sour Mash Bourbon.
& COMPHNY,
IcIFERIT,