The Tiies-Monntaineer
SATURDAY .-.JUKE 18, 1892
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
- . From Wednesday's Daily. '
river rose about six iucbes
last
The
The rain Monday night had a bcueSoiai
effect upon grain. ,?v.
A zephyr bloweth, and the atmosphere
is more enduruble. -.
The city primary will" beheld at the
coon houso this eveniag.
The street sprinkler keeps the thorough
fares in excellent condition. '
Mr. Geo. A. Young, of Bakeoven, has
been in town for the past two days,
Several band of cattle were driven
through the city to day to the neighboring
slaughter house?. . .
There is cnly one occupant in the
county jail, and he is serving a sentence
for petty larceny. -
There are several candidates for city
marshal and city recorder, and the elec
tion next Tuesday will be qnite interest
ing. "
The Umatilla House has been newly
painted. This hotel still maintains its
reputation as the leading one in Eastern
Oregon.
The county clerk to-dav presented each
successful candidate with a certificate of
his election, which will be a pleasant
memento to them.
There are several, new buildings in
course ot erection in different parts of the
city, and the burned district can no longer
distinguished by vacant lots.
St, Mary's Academy will bold the com
mencement exercises imday morning
- There are two graduates, and the exer
cises may be expected to be ot consider
able interest.
Mr. T. JT Driver, the builder of the
Tveh grade, is in the city to-day. He
says in two weeks it will be completed.
An Indian, with four cayuses, pulled 4000
pounds np the mil oyer tne new roaa a
few davs aeo.
The grade up Tygh hill, is so nearly
completed that teams are passing con
stantly, and the stage to Wapinitia always
takes the new road. Every one is well
' Dleased with it. and declares it to be the
best grade in the county.
Mr. Wm. Frazier, of Portland, bed a
large number of horses from which to make
bis purchases Monday and yesterday, aDd,
we understand, was agreeably surprised at
the fine stock In this vicinity. Tbe prices
paid were very fair, and all appeared satis
fied. -
. . The remains of Mr. Sonnenschem were
followed to their last resting place in the
Odd Fellows cemetery this morning, it
seems that he expected to die suddenly as
he left a key to his door at a neighbor's
- and requested him in Case be did not ap
pear any morning to come over ana
certain the cause.
Mr. C. W. Phelps will soon open an ngri-
enltaral implement warenouse in mis city,
and will occupy the building now being
erected adioinins the Wweate brick on
' Second street. He baa bad mauy year.V
Axnerienca in this business, and has an ex
tended avaaaintance wi:h the. farmers cf
this and Sherman counties.
In Senator Oolph's speech on tbe bill
nrovidincr for the irrigation and reclama
tion of arid lands, delivered in the senate
on J nne 8tL. he made use of the letter
tmm Col. T. 8. Lane, giving explicit in
formation regarding the supply for irri
gation there is in this county. Mr. Dolph
fa dninir earnest work for this portion of
Oregon, and is heartily In favor of the ir
rigation scheme.
Three highwaymen in Port Townsend,
- at noon Monday, on the principal street,
knocked down and robbed Alexander
Burch, a brick mason, of $40. They
dragged the man into a deserted building
and rifled bis Dockets. Before commit
ting the deed they asked Burch for pecu
niary assistance, and responding, he in
advertently exDosed gold coin, when the
trio graDDled and robbed him. The rob
bers escaped.
A Portland paper says a Chinese mer
chant ot that city is authority for the
t that within five vears' time
there will be very few of his countrymen
remaining in this state. The extension of
the Chinese exclusion law removes the,
- last hope of a continuance of profitable
business here and tbe number oi uninese
remaining in the city will each year be
greatly diminished. It has been learned
commetelv that they are not needed nor
.desired. :
Mr. Chris Paulson's three-year-old boy
was kicked by a horse this afternoon, cat-
tine a severe gash from tbe mouth diagon
allv down the chin and otherwise braising
the face. .Tbe boy was playing on the flat
above where Smith's mill formerly stood,
and coming too close, the animal viciously
used his feet at him. Dr. Kinebart was
'called and sewed np the cuts,' and the little
fellow is resting easily. The doctor says
the cats are not at all serious, and he does
. not think the. injuries will disfigure tbe
child.
Albany Herald: Officers of the interior
department stated that the allotment of
lands of the Silelz Indian reservation will
be completed soon, not later than this sum
mer, when negotiations will at once com
mence for tbe release of tbe surplus lands
to settlement. This reservation contains
225,000 acres, and there are about S60 In
dians to whom allotments are being made,
in addition to which the state becomes en
titled to about 22 school sections. There
will remain a surplus of about 162,400
acres for settlers. ,
Baker Democrat: Dragon Gellalic, the
unfortunate young man who had his band
' cut off about one year ago at the Pleasant
Valley mills, followed by the amputation
or tne arm, was yesieraay eumraeu uy
Drs. J. P- Atwoad and G. VV. Biggers be
fore his bono, Judge P. Campbell, and
adind?ed insane, lie is a Slavonian and
has been in this country a number of
years. He Imagines that some one wants
to take his lite and that his lost arm
should be returned to him. He will be
conveyed to the asylum in a day or two.
Eugene Guard: Articles of incorporation
of the American Central railway were filed
in the clerk's office yesterday by Cyrus
Baldridge, C. W. Lamson and W. 8 Camp
bell, of Junction City. It is proposed to
build a railway from the north shore of San
Francisco bay in a northeasterly direction
through Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Butte, Te
hama, Shasta, Lassen and Modoo- counties,
Calif., and Lake, Harney and Malheur
counties. Or., to Boise City, Idaho, and
several branch lines. Also to buy and Bell
reSl estate, rnn fetries, street railways,
banks, steamboats, etc. Principal office,
Junction City. Or. Capital stock, $20,000,
000. Shares, $100 each.
. Baker Democrat: Dnnng the violent
storm of Sunday evening, the dwelling
house of Mrs. Darling, in the le Koo ad
dition, was struck by lightning. The
bolt apparently first struck the house at
the north gable, traveling along the roof
removing one layer of shingles until
bout midway of the roof, when it passed
down, taking off the shingles for a space
of about a foot wide; when, reaching the
eves, it separated on the roof of a one
story' addition and pa-sing down each
side tore the rustic for a space of about
ten feet square, from the ratters on each
side ol the main portion of the house.
Strange to say, none of the inmates of the
house -were injured, or felt the electric
shock.
Astonan: The self-righting life-boat is ex
pected here soon on its way to Iliwaco.
These boats right themselves in ten seconds
aftor being capsized. The boat expected
here is 30 ieet long, 7 feet beam, and 3 feet
deep, carvel built, and with air chambers
at the bow and stern, covered with water
proof caovas. The peculiar features in the
construction are tne presence or a raise oos
tom, which runs from stem to stern precise
ly at the water line, and is furnished with
two circular gratings into which, if neces
sary, pumps can be inserted. In the sides,
just above midships, there are long flans
woiking on binges, wbicb,when opened, will
permit any water above the false bottom to
run out, and when closed are water tight.
Tbe space below the false bottom is packed
with dry tule grass, which is even lighter
than cork and almost impervious to water.
ford, who has been editor of the paper from
its start. ,- - - ; -
. Mr. Phil Brogan, jr., of Aotelop9, left
yesterday on a visit to his old borne m Ire
land. He will remain there some montns.
and then return to bis home in thiB county,
Reports from Sherman county say that
crops bave suffered terriby for the lack of
moisture, and without rain falls in the next
tew days there will be a small yield per
acre.
A plat of the city cf Tygb has - been filed
in tbe county clerk's otiise. Tnis is a beau
tifully situated town site, and Tygh Creek,
which runs through the proposed city, fur
uishes most excellent water.
Tne primary for the lirat ward will be
held this evening at the conncil chambers
and for the second at the' county court
room, for the nomination of Ward officers
to be voted for next Monday.
Mr. A. J. Grubb, living at Pleasant' ridge.
near this city, had the misfortune to cut off
hib left thumb Tuesday while hewing a
brake block. The hemorrhage was stopped,
the wound dressed and tbe man is getting
alozg as well as could be expected.
The bridge near Wyeth burned this after
noon for a distance of 200 feet. - As soon as
news reached this city the work train left
for the scene of the disaster. The train, due
here at 1 P. M ," arrived on time, but No. 7,
which passed west at 4:10, will be delayed
at that point some time.
Aslorian: The body cf a man, so greatly
decomposed as to be unrecognizable, drifted
on the beach of Puget island yesterday.
Tbe remains have evidently been in the
water for more than one month, and it is
presumed are those of some nuknown per
son drowned np the river. Che body was
brought to the city and tatten in charge by
the coroner.
Biker City Enquirer: Mrs. Pennington,
the mother of Kid Pennington, who was
sentenced to the Oregon penitentiary tfor
life has returned here from her home in the
east to secure the pardon of her con. The
pardon will probably be crantel as tbe
governor has indiuatei tbat be would prob-
auly pinion tbe man during bis term in
otfice.
The body of Angus Byer?, who was
drowned June 4th, by falling from a scaffold
while repairing a hah-whetl at (Jelilo, was
found floating in the river opposite this city
about 8 o'clock this morning, and mirte fast
to the Washington bank. Justice Gilinore,
of Rocklancl.-Wash., will hold the inquest
and the remains will be buried in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery to-morrow morning.
Among those who have placed tbeir names
before the public for city recorder is Mr. M
Maclnnis, who informed us before the
primary was held that he was in the "6gh
to the end," and in a conversation with him
to-day he expressed himself as fully deter
mined to stand as a candidate next Mon
day. He is competent for the position, and
this is stated without the least disparage
ment of the qualifications of any of the op
posing candidates.
Here is a society item from the Linkville
Star: "Meacham, in Umatilla county, is
shaken to the bottoms of its skirts and coat
tails by tbe June moon go-early and come
late rinctam? of Maggie, Minnie and Annie
Bellen, three motherless maidens, members
of society there. They- rip-snorted and
canoodled so high around that burg tbat
their father bad to send them to the Boys'
and Girls' Aid society of Portland to be
put under moral, intellectual and physical
check-reins.
From a Baker City exchange we learn
that papers were issued Tuesday from the
county clerk s office at the instigation of
tbe Bowers Rubber Company, against Baker
City, tor tbe recovery of $1700. i'he corn
pan v hold city scrip to tbe amount of $1700
and have demanded payment, and the
treasury not being in a condition to stand
the pressure of a $1700 draft the company
have decided to bring suit. This is the
second suit which has been brought against
Baker City.
.Eugene Register: Harry Arnold and Wm,
Andrew. the two hcrse thieves who have
been in jail since the fait term of court
awaiting trial, were arraiuged before the
grand jury Monday afternoon, a true bill
found against them, and tbey were then
taken before the judge, plead guilty and
were sentenced to one year each in the state
penitentiary. Wben arrested they pre
tended to be innocent, but soon after
wanted to plead guilty and be sent up so as
to have it over witb as quickly as possible.
They are the ones who escaped from jail re
cently, but were captured at Harrisbuig
and bronght back.
Portland Telegram: John C. Carroll, liv
ing at the Qui in by house, and Otto Wein.
residing at 241 Fifth street, hired a boat
yesterday afternoon, and rowed up to Ross
island on a pleasure excursion. They went
in swimming, and the two of them at
tempted to swim to nn island about 500 feet
away. VY ein got to the bank and rested,
but Carroll turned and attempted to swim
back. He had only proceeded a little dis
tance when he commenced to plunge about
in an excited manner, and before Wein
could reach bun he sank and did not rise.
Wein came to this city and notified the cor-
ouer. it was too late then to attempt to
recover the body. Carroll's relatives live
at Oakland, III., and they were notified last
night by wire.
Ah incendiary fire happened at Latonrelle
yesterday about miduight. It was first
noticed by Mr. Al. Hudson, conductor on
No. 22, and then the flames had spent their
fury. J here were, four buildings destroyed
two hotels, general merchandise store and
freight warehouse, and the general suppo
sition is that it was the work of a miscreant.
The loss cannot well be estimated: bnt it
will reach from $10,000 to $15 000. What
insurance there was on the buildings cannot
be ascertained. The little hamlet of Lat
onrelle is pleasantly situated about 7 miles
east of Troutdale, and consists of a few
dwellings, two hotels, store, saloon and
freight warehouse. As a result of the fire
all the business buildings were destroyed
except the saloon.
A dispatch in tr.e Pout Intelligencer con
tains the news of the death of Rev. A. Lnrr
bach. It was dated Port Townsend, Jnne
8th, and is as follows: "Rev. Abraham
Laubacb, of Port Discovery, died unexpect
edly at 4 o'clock this morning of heart fail
are. Deceased was a prominent Methodist
minister on the lower Sound from his arri
val here in 1870 until 1880, when he retired
from the pulpit. In early days he bad
congregations at Dftogeness, Port Discovery,
Port iownsend, Port (iamblR and other
places. He was 74 years of age. He
leaves a wife and seven children: Mrs. J.
W. Cjilbee, Portland; Mrs. Elijah Collins.
Tacoina; Mrs. Henry Webber, Port Dis
covery, and Miss Ella Laubach, also three
sons, J. IS., William, and Frank, who all
reside in Jefferson county. He possessed a
good farm near Port Discovery."
Eart Oregonian: Tuesday night about 12
o'clock a man was seen attempting to jump
from the main street bridge. He was4
promptly prevented from entering the be
ydnd by the water route, as was bis inten
tion, and Policeman Clark was notified.
who cdnveyed him to the city jail with th
assistance of Mack McCullock. They were
compelled to stop occasionally to allow him
to pray at bis request, and he would drop
down on his knees on the sidewalk. Short
ly after he war locked up, he tore bis cloth
ing into strips and endeavored to bang him
self. This freak was discovered in time
and be was then taken to the county jail.
where he 'has since been confined. He
made a struggle for liberty on neanng the
court bouse, remarking tbat be did not
want to enter a Roman Catholic church.
He refused to tell his name, and gaye. no
account of himself except that he had been
plowing in the eountry at $1 a day, and
now wants to meet his dead sister. He is a
short, stoutly built individual, sandy com-
plexiooed, abont thirty hve years old, and
looks and is dressed like a working-man.
Nothing has been discoved as to his iden
tity. He is undoubtedly insane.
. is in the
From Thursday's Dally.
Mr. Lum Burgess, of Bakeoven,
city.
Mr. C. E. Jones, of the Moro Observer, is
in the city. .
Mr. C. J. Bright, of Wasco, was in the
city yesterday. ' .
The injury to grain in this county was
.caused in a great measure by late frost; but
it may revive before baryest.
Mr. Geo. W. Barnes, an attorney of
Prineyille, arrived on. the midnight train
irom Portland en route to his home.. .
Mr. C. E. Joaes has disposed of bis inter
From Friday's Daily.
Ex Gov. Moody, of Salem, is in the city.
Mr. Neil McLeod, of Grant, is in the
city.
Dr.' Beers, of Wasco, is in the city to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherar, of Sherar'a
Bridge, are in the city to-day.
Mr. B. F. Vogt, of Sprague. Wash., is
paying a visit to bis parents in the city.
Mr. L. O'Brien, of Blockhouse, Wash.,
has been in the city for the past two davs.
Hon. C. M.V Cartwright, of Hay Creek.
manager of the Baldwin Sheep and Land
Co , is in the city.
The commencement exercises at the
Wasco Independent and St. Mary's acade
mies bave attracted very many people from
the country to tbe city.
Mr, H. C. Gordian placed on our table
to-day a box of delicious black Tartarian
cherries. They, were the most delicious of
any we bave seen this year.
Mr. C O. Force, of Mowery, Crook
county, gave ns a pleasant call to-day. He
reports spring grain damaged very much on
account of late frosts, but fall wheat in
good condition.
Fossil Joutnak Nate Cecil was np here
this week baying cattle for J. H. Thomas.
He purchased abont 500 three and four-
st in the Moro Observer to Mr. J. B. Hoa-i year-old steers and dry cows, receiving
part of this number from most of the cat
tletnen in the neighborhood. Tbe price
paid was $19 for cows, $25 for threes and
S27 for fours. They are to be delivered
next month at Deschutes Bridge.
The train arriyed in tne city a few min
utes late this afternoon; but connection was
had with Portland, the Oregonian contain
ing tbe latest news was received and every
body was happy.
The news of the injury to crops in Sher
man county is received with great regret by
our citizens. A few days ago there were
indications of a bountiful harvest; bnt the
fields present a very sorry sight at present.
Mr. A. W. Branner proprietor ot tbe
Prineville Stage Co. and wife are spending
a few days in the city. Mrs. Branner's
two sisters have been in attendance on St.
Mary's Academy during the past year.
There will be a meeting of Mt. Hood
Hose Co., No. 4 to-morrow evening at the
hose house, corner of Ninth and Union
streets. A full attendance is requested, as
matters of importance will be transacted.
James Beam, chief car repairer for the
Northern Pacific at Hunt's Junction, was ,
run over by an O. & W. T. engine at tbat
place Wednesday, both of bis legs being
amputated. He died while being conveyed
to Walla Walla.
Mr. Geo. W. Rowland, of this city, has
authority to affix his notarial seal on all
documents. He was granted that privilege
by receiving a state paper bearing the sig
nature of bis excellency, Gov. Sylvester
Pennoyer and the seal of the state yester
day.
By rason of the burned bridge at Wyeth
the Baker took the passengers from th
west-bound train to the Locks last night
It started from the wharf boat about 8
o'clock; bnt did not return with tbe east-
bound passengers nntu 11 o clock this
morning.
The passengers which left Portland last
evening at 74 o'clock were until 11 o'clock
this morning before reaching Ibe Dalles,
i his was 1 long and tedious ride, and was
caused by the Baker waiting at the Locks
expecting the bridge at Wyeth to be completed.
The nominations for water commissioners
last evening resulted in Dr. O. C. Hollister
being mentioned for the first ward and W,
H. Wilson for tbe second. For councilmen
C. F. Lauer was named for the first and
Tbos. Joles for tbe second. There was not
j a very large attendance at the meetings.
An express package at tbe Umatilla
House is ci eating considerable attention. It
seems to be a package of $20 pieces, marked
$15UU, from a prominent official; but on be
ing handled proves to be of too light weight
for coin, ibe bag is full of checks, and
the writing is both a delusion and a snare.
Journal: Henry Steers and T. L. Stewart
left Wednesday morning with two car loads
of fine large borses, v. Iiich they are taking
to the Chicago maiket. Lhey nhippen
from Arlington. Tbry took 21 head each;
the latter sr borses were broke to work,
while those of the firmer are onbroke.
Should they find a good market, they will
bave several car lo-ids shipped from here,
and remain east until they sell them.
The Baker this morning transferred east
bound passengers to the cars at Hood River,
and tbey arrived in the city about 11
o'clock. The burned bridge at Wyeth was
repaired, and the east-bound train,
due here at 12:50 P. M., arrived at 2
o'clock. If the transfer at the locks had
been made when th? train arrived passen
gers would bave arrived in The Dalles at
4 o'clock this morning.
We have received cards announcing the
marriage of Miss Dora, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Allen to Henry W. Brooke,
at North Yakima, Wash., June 8th. The
bride is well known to our citizens baying
resided here for a number of years, and Mr.
Brooke was at one time an employe in tbe
shops of tbe Union Pacific, but is now a
merchant in Seattle, Wash. The young
people will receive tbe congratulations of
numerous friends in entering this new rela
tion in life.
OREGON WEATHER SERVICE,
Dr. W. E. Rinehnrt, of this city, returned
to-day from attending the Oregon State
Medical A-sociation. which has been in ses
sion in Portland for the past few days. The
honor ot president ot tbe association was
conferred on tbe doctor, and no physician in
the state is more capable to fill the position.
Through the efforts of Dr. Rinebart the
next session of the association will be held
in this city, and The Dalles should give the
physicians a becoming welcome. Tbey will
come to view tbe scenery ot the gorge of
the Columbia river, and every effort should
be made to properly entertain them. The
meeting will be held on the second Tuesday
in June, lb)6.
During the past few days an elegant as
sortment of clocks and watches have been
received at Floyd & Shown's in this city.
Tbe clocks are of the latest pattern?, and
vary in price according to design and works.
In the line of watches a better assortment
has never been exhibited in the city, and
comprise the latest designs and most costly
gold and silver makes. Any person desir-
lug a time-piece, either for the parlor ot the
pocket should examine these before pur
chasing elsewhere. JLo examine the display
of these time-keepers is well worth an hour
of leisure. Pay this emporium of clocks
and watches a visit, at tbe corner of Second
and Union, and you will be repaid for the
trouble.
Colonel L. L. Polk, the president of the
Farmers' Alliance, died at his home in
Washington City last Saturday morning.
Colouel Polk was a relative of President
Polk and a native of North Carolina, aged
55 years. He served for a time in tbe con
federate army, but resigned to enter the
state legislature. Liter he was commis
sioner of Agriculture; still later he began
the publication of the Progressive Farmer.
At tbe time of his death he was serving his
third term as president of tbe Farmers' Al
liance. His home was in Raleigh, N C.
Had he survived he probably would have
been nominated for president or vice presi
dent at the People's party convention, soon
to be held in Omaha.
We regret to learn that two members of
the present faculty of Wasco Independent
Academy ' will not be retained during the
coming year. Prof. Ingalls, tbe principal,
is a scholar and well adapted to the posi
tion, and the same can be said of Miss Selma
G. Kiebbeil, The. academy cannot expect
to prosper while it is constantly changing
teachers, and economy in this regard often
results to the disadvantage of any institu
tion of learning. Good educators should he
employed at good salaries, and in an inde
pendent academy no attention should be
given to their religious belief, whether tbey
are Baptists, Methodists, COngregationalists
or Episcopalians. While they do tbeir
work well and satisfactory the directors
should employ them. A successful acade
my cannot be run on a ten-cent basis.
In (Jo-operatlon Wrtb 1). M. Weather
Bureau, of th,e Department of
AKrieultnre-
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin, No. 11, for week ending
Tuesday, June 14, 1892:
EASTERN OBEGON.
Weather Cool and partly cloudy
weather prevailed with .general showers
on the 10th The rainfall varied from .08
of an inch to one-half inch.
Crops More rain is greatly needed.
The wheat prospects were never better up
to May 20th, which could be represented
by 110, wai'e now they are down to from
60 to 70; rain inside the next week would
raise the prospects ten points or more.
Volunteer wheat is about a failure. In
Umatilla, Morrow, Sherman, Gilliam and
Wasco counties the wheat was damaged
by the hot winds of May, and some fields
will not be worth cutting. Sspring grain
was also injured by the frosts on the 2d
Inst, in many localities. In Union, Wal
lowa and a few interior counties the con
ditions are more encouraging and far bet
ter; excellent prospects prevail In the
Grande Ronde valley where wheat and
fruit promise large yields. The rain on
the 19th was worth hundreds of thous
ands of dollars." The wheat prospects are
certainly gloomy, but yet it may become
better by the occurrence of seasonable
rains. Rye hay is being cut and yielding
two tons to the acre. The fruit prospects
ere better lnan they are in Western Oregon-.
Sweet corn will be ripe about The
Dalles within two weeks.
The Columbia river fell but is now ris
ing again; but several of its tributaries
have passed their greatest rise and are
now falling and will continue to fall.
B. S. Paoub,
Observer U. S. Weather-Bnrean.
60 per cent of the vote cast in The Dallei j
Mr. Fitzgerald received 27 per cent of the
vote cast in Hood River. Had Mr. Coon
received only tbe same proportion of The I
Dalles vote tbat Mr. Chandler did of the
Hood River vote he would have been
beaten by 175 votes. Had Mr. Shelley
been treated in the same shabby manner in
The Dalles as Mr. Fitzgerald was in Hood
River his majority of 4S6 would have
changed to 90 against. I believe that the
editor of the Glacier is fair and courteous
enough to make the amende honorable
which tbe facts plainly require.
There is a great deal of unfounded calum
ny being circulated as to bow the defeat of
Republican nominees for judge and sheriff I
came about. There need be no uncertainty
about tbe defeat of Mr. Batch. Tbe Re
publicans who beat him did not go into tbe
woods on election day; they worked openly
against him said tbey would beat him, and
the candid ones among them rejoice that it
is accomplished.
There is a prominent Republican engaged I
in throwing stones on account of this elec
tion wbo lives in a glass house so fragile that
a well directed grain of sand would shatter
it.
One faction of the Republican party can
beat the other at a primary, but neither of
them can beat the other when it is com
bined with the Democratic party on any
office in this county, and the sooner both
factions realize this the better for the party
they profess to belong to.
x Very respectfully,
UNO.
L ettera Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, June. 18, 1892. . Persons
calling for these letters will please give
the date on whioh they were advertised.
Ash, Frank
Bond, A F
Chute, H O
Elkins, Miss Eva
Fargo, S (2)
Fiench, Mrs Eya
Hnmm, J B
Jonas, R E
Jouea, W D
Lund, Louis
Marshall, G A
Morris, Brick
McGinn, Mr
McCoy. G W
Phonograph Co
Komclitf, John
Stout, Frank
Thomas, J M .
Barkman, C
Cox, C R
Evans, Geo
Erlwio, J
" Fargo, Tom
Gatchell, P M
Jones, Miss E A
Jones, C P
Lancaster, Jas
Matbew, J H
' Morehead, Mrs H
McKinley, Miss Lulu
Mclntyre, J R
McCullough, W A
. Reed, Mrs Estella
Rogers, Miss Eva
Smith, Miss Mabel .
Wisdom, Leila
M. T. Nolan, P. M. .
Botice to Ice Consumers,
As manager of Tbe Dalles Ice Co., I wish
to contradict the statement made tbat I was
only acting as agent for an outside corn,
paoy. I own one-bait interest in the com
pany, and will sell ice this year and
years to come, and should a crop of natural
ice come in this locality, we will put up
enough to supply this city for three or four
years and Spokane ice companies will then
bave to withdraw their agents from here.
Respectfully,
Umylm . W. S.-Cram, Mgr.
To Utepel CoMa.
Headaches and Fevers, to "Cleanse tbe
system effectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or billions, or when the blood is lm
pure or sluggish to permanently cure
habitual constipation, toawaKen tbe kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity
without irritating or weakening them.
use Syrup of Figs.
Thirty-three and third cents on tbe dol
lar is a large saying; but that is what Mrs.
Phillips promises those buying millinery, as
she has . decided to olose out the entire
stock. jel7d&w
City Primary.
- Thursday's Daily.
The city primary held at the court house
last evening attraced a large number of
citizens, and when the meeting was called
to order there was barely standing room in
the aisles. Mr. W. Butler was elected
chairman, and Messrs. Max Vogt, jr., and
Hugh Gourlay, secretaries; H. J. Maier,
W. C. Allaway and M. T. Nolan, tellers;
and, later in the eynning, D. L. Cates and
John Michell, challengers.
The first nomination being that of mayor,
Hon. Robt. Mays received tbe majority
vote.
For recorder there were placed in nomi
nation Messrs. M. Maclnnis, Frank Mene-
fee and Geo. H. Eosggs. A ballot being
spread Mr. Frank Menefee was declared
the uominee of the convention.
There were several nominees - for city
marshal, as follows: R. V. Gibans, Dan
Maloney, Chris. Bills,' Julius J. Wiley.Ueo.
Smith and Fred Haltpapp. The first ballot
did not result in a nomination, it having
been decided to follow tbe majority rule.
This motion was then reconsidered, and the
plurality rule adopted. On the second bal
lot Mr. Dan Maloney was declared the
nominee. '
For city treasurer there were two candi
dates, Messrs. L. Rorden and E. Jacobsen,
and the first ballot resulted in the nomma-
nation of Mr. Rorden.
Mr. J. O. Mack was nominated for water
commissioner at large, and a motion was
made that tbe meeting adjourn, the citizens
ot the first ward to meet at the council
chambers.Thursday evening, for tbe nomi
nation of ward officers and those of tbe
second ward at the county court room,.
which was earned.
Tbe greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
the nomination of a favorite candidate'was
always greeted witb deafening cheers.
I. A, Commencement.
The exercises at the Court house Thursday
evening on the occasion of the annual com
mencement of Waeno Independent Academy
was quite largely attended, and the seating
capacity of the room was occupied and many
stood in tbe aisles. The following was tbe
programme:
Prayer Eev W C Curtis
Quartette "Night's Shade no Longer" Rossini
lira B S Huntington, Miss Leora J Sluts, Mr C i
Crandall and Mr Geo Burllngame
Essay "Three Centuries ot Education"
Francis Ettie Bowe
Vocal solo '-Fathoms Deep" Julius Laart
Mr Geo Burllngame
Essay "The Life and Times of Homer"
Alma Taylor
Instrumental solo Second Poldoaise in E Haior
Liszt
Miss Aimee Newman
Oration "The Acquisition of Oregon"
Albert PstricK O'Leary
Vocal solo "The Pilgrim Fathers"
T B Cunningham
Mr Geo Burlingame
Addrers...BeT O O Taylor, Pres Board of Directors
Presentation of Diplomas..., The Principal
Qinrtette "Gypsy Chorus" Batfe
Mrs B S Huntington, Miss Leora J Slutz, Mr C J
Crandail and Mr Geo Burlingame
Benediction. . . . Bev 1 W Jenkins
The essays were well written, the oration
delivered in good voice, and tbe mnsical
renditions excellent. Very meritorious was
the number played by Miss Aimee Newman,
who displayed a natural aptness for mnsio
and careful training. The fljral tributes to
the graduates were numerous, and of beau
tiful and very unique designs. There were
also many presents of books, etc. .
Why
So Anxiously Concerned ?
y The prestige of the Royal Baking Powder and
its constant success are matters of anxious con
cern to envious competitors.
It is noted that advertisements of other bakinf
powders are filled with spleen, malice and mis
representation against Jhe Royal, more than with
honest claims as to their own goods.
That the Royal Baking Powder makes finer,
whiter, sweeter, more wholesome cookery, the
ladies who have tried other kinds are willing to
testify and tell their neighbors; this fact is a
serious concern to all competitors.
The superb quality of the Royal Baking Pow
der, over and above all other kinds, is never so
manifest as when tried in comparison. It has
greater strength and does not deteriorate with
age, the last spoonful in the can being as good
as the first. All over this country the "Royal"
has the lead ; this is why makers of other brands,
envious of its sale and popularity, talk so much
about it
HOOD RIVER
INVITES YOU
To her Cool and Shady Groves, to
join her in celebrating
The Glorious 4th of My!
A fine programme ha9 been arranged, including
Base Ball, Foot Ball and other games.
The Steamer "Beffulator"
Will De engaged for the trip. Watch this
space for the programme.
WILLIAM : MICHELL.
XTiiilertailcxir niid !Einbalmer,
Has always on hand a new and complete line of Undertaking Goods. Partic-
ular attention given to embalming and taking care of the dead.
at Cbestertown, JId.; from Baltimore,
where tbey were taken alter tbe murder
to avoid lynching. When the news of
their arrival became spread, another mob
was quicdlv organized and went to the
jail three times to secure the men, but,
owing to tbe illness of tbe sheriffs wife,
tbey abandoned tbeir euorts.
The Eoyal and the Soldiers.
Army and Navy Journal.
During tbe last year, including the March
contracts recently-awarded, the Royal Bak
ing Powder Company has supplied over
212,000 pounds, or 106 tons of baking pow
der for the United States goyernment and
its army and navy officers.
For many years the government has given
its orders for Royal Baking Powder in pref
erence to all others, it being found superior
to all others iu strength and parity by the
official examination, and the only baking
powder tbat will keep and retain its
strength in the various climates to which it
is sent by the department.
Paternal Owernmcntaliein.
Wichita, Kan , June 16. After nom
inating L. D. Wi-lliog for govenor early
this morning tbe People' party conven
tion chose W. D. Vincent for Licut.-Gov
ernor by acclamation. Vincent declined
to run and an attempt was made to nom .
inate another candidate. Tbe St. L'oie
piatformwas endorsed with tbe fbllooiug
anions other additions:
"That the government should provide
public telephones, telegraph line, postal
currency aud as' nearly as " practicable
free delivery of man to all tbe people.
It favors pensions tor disabled railroad
employes to be paid by tbe companies
and to be the first hen ou their .property
A resolution favoriig woman suffrage
was adopted.
TELEGBAPHI0 HEWS.
I. A. Alumni Bennion.
From Thursday's Daily.
' The annual reunion of the alumni of
Wasco Independent academy was held last
eveying in tbe ball, corner Second and
Washington streets, and at 9 o'clock a
large concourse of students had congregated
to spend an hour in pleasing reminiscences
of their past school days.. Garlands of
' beautiful flowers and evergreens ornamented
the room and tables, and beside the plates
were elegant - bow-knot souvenirs, hand
painted, on each of which was the name of
the person, date of graduation, if an alum
nus, and "June 15, 1892." After, an agree
able time spent in conversation, etc., a
boontiful refection was . served. Before sit
ting down to the repast the new class, con
sisting of Misses Etta Rowe, Alma Taylor
and Mr. Albert O'Leary, were received by
an address of welcome by Mr. C. J. Bright,
to which a becoming response .was made by
Miss Jessie M. Welch. After two honrs
very rgreeably spent the alumni adjourned
to meet again in 1893 to greet the class of
that year. The following members of the
faculty, graduates and guests were present:
Prof. W. C. Ingalls, Miss Krohbeil. Miss
Slutz and Miss Holcombs. Mrs. Elnora
Thompson nee Mays, class of '82; Miss
Bessie L. Lang, '83; Miss Eya Houghton
nee Lord, Mrs. Eunice Crowe nee Mays
and Mr. J. W. Condon, '84; Mrs. Grace
Condon nee French, '83; Misses Lnln U.
Bird and Maude E. French and Mr. C. J.
Bright, '86; Mrs. Mattie Campbell nee
Johns, and Misses Annette Michell, Josie
M. Welch, Ursula S. Bucb and John A.
Taylor, '87; Miss Etta l. Story. '90; Misses
Iva C. Brooks, Margaret A. Keys and A.
lone Bucb, '91. Mrs. W. C. Ingalls and
Mr. Fred. Houghton.
Italians JLynetied.
Seattle, Wash., Jane 16. A special
to tbe Posl-InteUig enter from Sedro says:
Tbe report of a brutal murder of a fore
man at Smith Bros.' camp on tbe line of
the Monte Crista railroad, by four Italians,
followed by the lynching of the murder
ers, was Drought to tbe city tnis evening.
John A. Kelson, a white man wbo has
lived at Sedro for some time, and has
been in the employ of Smith Bros., tbe
railroad contractors, was given a position
as foreman over a gang of Italian laborers
on tbo grade of the Monte Crista railroad.
The statement as given the Post InteUi .
geneer reporter was that Nelson was at
tacked by tbe Italians, and during tbe
fight an Iron bar was driven through bis
head, killing bim instautly. Tbe white
men at the camp, numbering about 60,
became so enraged over -the brutal and
uncalled for murder tbat tbey seized the
Italians and in tbe presence of 150 of
their fellow-countrymen lynched the
quartette.
6CKNK OF THE LYINCHING.
Tbe scene of tbe lynching is a remote
place in tbe Cascade mountains. It is
about 40 miles from tbe nearest railroad
station, and is on the divide between
Stillaguamish and Sauk rivers, near tbe
summit of the mountain. It is on tbe
line of tbe Everett & Monie Oisto rail
road, now under construction from Hart
ford, on tbe Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern,
47 miles north of Seattle, to tbe Monte
Crista mines. There is no telegraph line
there, and tbe only means of reaching tbe
place is by rough trails 40 miles long.
Tbe information comes from men re
turning from the grading camp.
Supposed to Have Been Lynched.
Hazelton, Pa , June 16 John Spro
lack, a Hungarian, stabbed Mrs. Hancock,
his boarding mistress, twice in the breast,
Tuesday night, inflicting serious wound.
A crowd of boarders in tbe house pur
sued him as he ran away. Three hours
later Sprolack's body was found at the
bottom of a deep stope, lying beneath
freight car. One of the men who was in
the crowd that pursued Sprolack is al
leged to bave said yesterday that they
caught tbe man, killed bim and threw
bis body down the strope. Tbe coroner
held an inquest, bnt elicited nothing to
show tbat the Hungarian was lynched.
80-Called Detective Rounded Up
Corsicaka, Tex., June 16. A man
named Gretner, who had been playing
United States detective for about a year,
was arrested to- day on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. He has followed
men and women, inquired into tbeir bus
iness, gone through passenger trains pre
tending to look tor cn.nimals, and stooa
off bis board bills. He resembles the
supposed murderer of four ladies at Den
nison, Tex. Tbe police bave notified the
authorities at Dennison, and will bold
bim nntil they arrive.
Oregon Hheep Quarantined.
Helena, Mont., Jane 16. Governor
Toole bas issued a proclamation forbid
ding the bringing of sheep into Montana
from Oregon, Nevada, California, Wash
ington, Idaho or Utah. Tbe proclama
tion was made on a showing made by
Veterinary Surgeon Holloway that sheep
from the states named were infected
with scab. From 4000 to 6000 sheep
from outside points are beld by Holloway
at Butte, Montana sbeep baye not been
affected with scab or other disease and it
is Jhe intention of tbe authorities to keep
np a good record.
St. Mary's Aoademy,
The commencement exercises of St.
Mary's Academy in tbis city took place
Friday morning at the Academy hall, and
every available seat was occupied. Tbe
names of the graduates were Miss Dollie
Mosier, of Hosier, in tbis county, and Miss
Mary Alicia O'Leiry of this city. The fol
lowing is the programme:
OvertureHappy Hours. .... Instrumental Solo
Aduress Hiss H. O'Leary
Beautiful West Vocal Class
Tapisde Fleurs Duet
"Monuments ot Fame"..... Essay by Miss D. Mosier
Our Home Rechation
LaJoie Celeste, Duet
lies Uroasvaters Uhr". German Class
"Self-Sacrifice, the Harbinger of Victory"
--.. Essay bj Miss M. O'Leary
part u.
Fairy Drill : By th Minims
Representation of Christian Symbols.
CanUliiia .instrumental Solo
Sunset Bells Vocal Class
Conferring Graduating Honors,
Presentation of Medal for Plain aewinc.
Valedictory By Miss D. Mosier
Adieu Vocal Quartet
The graduates acquitted themselves with
great credit, and tbo ' "Fairy Drill" by the
minims was worthy of special notice. Miss
Annie White received the medal for plain
sewing, and her work was the admiration of
all present Floral tributes to the gradu
ates were numerous, and of the most beau
tiful designs. They fully demonstrated tbo
estimation in which those receiving the
honors of graduation were beld by their
friends in The Dalles and vicinity.
Again the Cyclone.
St. Paul., Jnne 16. A storm of wind
and rain, which in some sections de
veloped into a veritable cyclone, laid
waste tbe southern central portion of the
state late yesterday afternoon, and it will
be some days before tbe full extent of
the disaster is known. Tbat there bas
been loss of life is beyond question, bnt
time atone can tell how many byes are
lost. Jackson, Martin, Faribault, Free
born and Blue Earth counties were tbe
scene of the storm, although it was very
general all over the state at tbe time of
tbe disaster. Tbe cyclone began near
Jackson, and, after sweeping acre 88
Martin and Faribault counties, scattered
near Wells and took a northeasterly
course. It then - suddenly swept to tbe
south aud disappeared below Wells.
Tbe loss of life will be very large. Some
estimates are running as high as 100, al
though tbe extreme figure seems more
probable to be between 40 and 50.
Everything in tbe path of tbe storm was
swept from tbe earth, honses and barns
being splintered and trees and telegraph
poles snapped like pi pes terns. Tbe
debris was strewn along tbe railroad
tracks, so tbat where traffic was not in
terfered with by washouts, it was blocked
by wrecked buildings and trees. A
freight train, which left Mankato last
night, discovered a bouse on the track, a
flash of lightning revealing its presence
just in time to avoid a wreck. An ex
amination of tbe surroundings revealed
halt a dozen people lying amdng the
broken timbers, all seriously and some
fatally hurt.
Democrats Wilt Not Fuse.
St. Paul, Mion June 10. It is
learned tonight from Michael Doran, tbe
Minnesota member of the democratic
national committee, and William Camp
bell, chairman of the Minnesota state
committee, tbat all negotiations for fusion
with tbe alliance or tbe people's party
are at an end and that there will be no
union on either the electoral or state
ticket It is announced that this action
is taken because a poll of tbe state shows
that tbe democrats are likely to have a
plurality this fall with three tickets in
the field.
A. Fiance to Death.
Middlebobo, Ky, June 14. A fright
ful wreck occurred at tbe trestle over
Lonesome Hollow, on the ' Knoxnlle,
Cumberland Gap & Louisville -railroad
tbis afternoon. A freight train of sixteen
loaded cars went through tbe trestle a
distance of 250 feet. Engineer Frank
Sargent, Fireman Henry Slater and Con
ductor Duckworth were instantly killed
Four others were mortally wounded and
six were slightly hurt
The Bebela AjriUn Victorious.
New York, June 16. Tbe Herald's
correspondent at . Curacoa, West Indies,
telegraphs tbat Palacio's flight from
Caracas was followed by a hurried meet
ing of bis cabinet, who selected Minister
ef War Sarra to temporarily fill tbe place
of tbe fugitive president. Additional
rumors of re Del victories on tbe battle
field bave been received at Caracas, and
tbe greatest consternation prevails in
that city. .
On June 11th Bart Robertson, II waco.
Pacific county, aged 15 years, was return
ing from a hunt for wild pigeons, and when
opposite his home met his 6 year-old brother
Mort and four other lads, playing. A
Burt came up to tbe gronp of boys be
flourished tbe gun and boasted of his ability
to whip them all. Mort ran np, playfully
placed his hand on his brother's shoulders
and swnng him around. Almost simultan e
ously the gun was discarged, and the little
fellow, without a moan, fell dead at his
brother's feet. It was such close range
that the charge did not scatter. Striking
where the neck and shoulder j-iin, the shot
cnt tbe collar-bone bone completely through
and plowed a great furrow across the neck,
severing the larger veins. Tbe cries of the
boy's playmates, added to the report of the
gun. bronght some men who were working
in the vicinity to the scene. Tba body was
tenderly lifted and carried to the house,
where the mother received tbe first intima
tion of the terrible occur rence.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER,
Southwest Corner of Third and Washington Streets, . . THE DALLES, OR
NEPTDNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS.
HO Front Btrcet, The Dalles, Oregon.
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There is honesty even among Indiana, and
this is a case from Pendleton: "Once m a
while there is a case of honesty among the
Indians that surprises the 'Boston man's'
idea of this virtue. About six months ago
a Umatilla reservation Indian named O-we-o
was killed bjra- train. He left no estate
and very few recognizable remains. Before
bis death he had borrowed $20 from a bank
in Pendleton, giving his note, secured by
the name of Indian She-wa-wa. O we-o'a
bereaved better half, Lucy, was not content
that any of her lord's debts should remain
unpaid, and skinned dead sheep during the
winter and spring until she earned the
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
Sucoesaors to Mrs. C. E. Dunham, ,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon.
DEALERS in
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc.
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes.
Pure
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
ALSO DEALERS IN
r" Clocks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc:, Etc.
tendered the intereat. also, bnt this was re- ALL KlNDS OF RkpAIBINQ NKATLT DONS OK SHOBT NOTICE.
fused by tbe cashier.".
NEW TO-DAY.
STORE FOR SALE!
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
-AT-
Kelson Creek, Skamania County, Wash.
A most flttintr place far trade business in Cord
Wood, etc. For particulars apply to the postmaster
at Nelson postoffice, Washington. junltt-Jlyl
J. P. IcMEMY
DEALER IN-
MILLS : COLLECE, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
ALAMEDA COUNTY, CALA.
rnHE OLDEST CHARTERED COLLEGE FOR
X Tounar Women west of the Rocky mountains.
Delichtfullv aituatod cue hour from San Frmnciaro.
Preparatory seminary ana uoneye eouraes wnn
best of oDDortunitie- for Husic and Art. Board and
ordinary tuition $320 a year.
MRU. C. T. HILLS, President.
Mills Collage, P. O. 18junt
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lard Omcs at Tikooutib, Wabb.,
May 19. 1882.
Notice is hereby siren that tbe followifur named
claimant has Sled notice of bis intention to make Anal
proof in support of bis claim, aad that said proof
will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Cominini.ner
United states Circuit Court, district of Washington,
at Ooldendale, Wash., July IS, 1892, via:
JOHN KURK,
TT . I H KQ4A A. VIA m mw,A
nuumwnu hut uu. wwt iv, tiro t.-r, v. auu
X4 of BE, Sec 82, Tp 8 M, R 18 E W M.
He names tbe followino- witnesses to Drove bis
continuous residence upon and culti ration of said
land, ns: .
Robert A. Btruthera. Marlar M. Bplawn, William
O A. Marckman and William Garner, all of Hart
land P. O., Washington.
maySS JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN. Register. -
Agent for the Batterick Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Forms.
I. G. NICELSEN,
Books and Musical Instruments.
DEALER IN
Stationery, Sporting and Optical Goods, Bahy Carriages, Toys. Daily recoiv
insr, the latest Books from publishers. Everything neat and low-priced in Jew
elry, Watches, Fancy Goods. I keep the best' Sewing Machine made "Tbe
Domestic." Tho best Organs the Estrjr, Packard and Bentley. The Kran
iob & Bach Piano, the Stein way Piano. Hoods and Covers, Sheet Music.
Agent for German Mail Steamers to or from Bremen or Hamburg.
fjeoond Street. - - TUB I)AX.LK(-, OBEOOW "
1776
1592
GRAND
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
OAMPEELL . BROTHERS, Proprietors.
(Successors to W. 8. Cram.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OF
FOURTH OF JULY Fine French and Plain Candies.
CELEBRHTION
-DEALERS IN-
Figures and Facts.
Thk Dalles, June 15, 1892.
Editor Tmis-iiocHTAixna:
la tbe Hood River Glacier of last week
an editorial complaining of tbe way Hood
River candidates were treated in The
Dalles. This claim is unjust and ungrate
ful. The Dalles and Hood River received
each a representative on the Republican
ticket for tbe legislature. Mr. Coon of
Hood River received 45 per cent of the vote
cast in Tbe Dalles for members of legisla
ture, and Mr. Chandler received 30 per
cent of the vote Cast in Hood River for the
same office. Hood River had Mr. Troy
Hhelley on one ticket for school superin
tendent; The Dalles bad Mr. E. P. Fits-
gerald on tbe other. Mr. Shelley received
Dividing tlte Hopkins IIIIIJodsj.
New York, June 16. The belrs of tbe
late Mrs. Searles, who died worth $50.-
000,000. all of them being . first and
second cousins of tbe diseased, received
the first installment of tbeir annuity yes
terday. Tbe exact amount given to each
one will not be made public, but based
on sums ranging from (8000 upward. It
was a difficult matter to make a satisfac
tory adjustment of tbe claims, owing to
the differences in the ages, circumstances
and degrees of relationship of tbe heirs. '
A Wouu'i Itlaem Saved Theaa.
MrDDLETON, Del., Jane 10. The fonr
colored men, Charles Brooks, Frisby
Comegja, Thatcher Williams and Perry
Bradsbaw, charged with tbe murder of
Dr. J. Heighebill, near Mil hog too, Md.,
April 23, have been relumed to the jail
MpeeiaeB Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harnsburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg ot .eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve, and his leg is 'sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
had five large fever sores on his leg, doc
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Sal ye cured h'm entirely. Sold at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. 8
Colonial dressing for fine kid shoes is
the only dressing containing oil, will not
crack, gives a tasty lustre and preserves
the leather. Stoneman & Fiege sole
agents, 114 Second street my25tf
Tbe people of The Dalles will suitably 6t
serve the 116th anniversary of Amen
can independence by a
GRAND PARADE
of all military and oivio societies, .
including a
Triumphal Liberty Car, Trades Procession,
Indians in War Costume, Calatbu
pians, Plug Uglies, Eto.
The great feature of tbe day will be the
HOSE : TOURNAMENT I
In which six well-drilled companies
will compete for prizes.
BAND CONTESTS
. AND -
COMPETITIVE DRILLS
By the Military Companies for medals.
Bicycle races. Base ball. Foot ball, and
other sports which will make the day one
fall of enjoyment.
THE STEAMER REGULATOR.
Will give an excursion on the Columbia
durine tbe day. also nne during the evening.
from 7 to 9 o'clock, returning in time for
the
FIREWORKS,
Tropical Fruits, NuJ, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, always
fresh and of tbe best brands. Ice Cream, Cream and Plain Soda Water.
Fresh Oysters served in season.
104 SECOND STREET,
THE DALLES. OREGON
CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown, '
. of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
CARLISLE WHISKEY,
The Perfection of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon.
PURE AND MATURED.
IMV ALU ABLE TO THE
.. DOCTOR, THE I ti VALID,
AMD THE GOOD LIVER.
Sherwood
San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 213 Market St, Portland, . 24 N. Front St
icaleof feaghifioenoe HITICC TTMMTT DCTCD X. ffTWTDTTMV
grander than has ever before been witnessed Ml Z""" 1 wtrnni.
111 rT' viuu.
The people of The Dalles are putting
forth every effort to make this occasion tbe
crudest celebration of oar Natal Day ever
attempted in the Inland Empire, and they
invite everybody to come and join with
them in making it a grana success.
One of the leading orators of Portland
has been engaged to deliver an oration, and
all tbe best vocal ana instrumental music
of the city ha been sec area for literary
exercises ana procession.
US SecondXSt.,
THE rJL,LE:S, OR.