The -Times-Hoimtalneer
SATURDAY.
AUGUST 13. 1S92
. ' Congress haa adjourned, nuJ ita ante
are a part of the history of the cnun
. try. The Democratic lower house
promised great reforms at tho liegiu
ning of the session, and that it has not
fulfilled these - promises is well known
to every man in the country. If the
: plan of the British .constitution hud
been followed ft would have dissolved
long ago,' and an appeal been mad e to
the country. As it is, the next con.
greasional ' election- in the United
States will undouBtedlv 'change the
complexion . of this branch of tlw- ua-
- tional legislature, for - the people have
become very tired of the duplicity and
chicanery exhibited It was expected
that this being a presidential year
something very beneficial' to the inter
ests of the country would be evolved
by these Democrats in council; but
': defeating a free- silver bill and filibust
ering -on : the appropriation for th
- World's. Fair have been their principal
. acts. The historian of the future, in
writine of the first pession of the fifty
second congress, can sum up the record
in a few words, and sirpply say' "Ob
-r 'struction to Republican progress.''
Democratic papers are defending
their ranks against proselyting to the
People's party by quoting tbe language
of Gen. Weaver, in which he plainly
stated in unadulterated English his
opinion of Democracy. Tbe words
were more forcible than "elegant, and
may have contained more truth than
- poetry. Poor old Horace Greely spot
of Democracy in nearly the same lan
guage; but he headed the ticket in
? 1872. and the Dartv foreave and for-
a .
got the past in the hopes of victory,
which were never realized. -After the
treachery of the Democratic hquse re
garding the silver bill, the members of
5 the party who are inclined to believe
in the ideas of Gen. Weaver regarding
the financial question, can easily forget
a few hasty words in supporting prin
ciples they so heartily endotse.
The Democrats appear to labor hard
to prove that articles of general use
are higher than before ;the-Janfi was
inaugurated. This has been proved
false in many instances; but they ad
here to the old woman's logic, "It's so
because it's so," and appear satisfied
with the conclusion. - If this proposi
tion were admitted for tbe sake of ar
gument, it still remains a fact that in
no country in the world are wages for
skilled and unskilled labor to high,
and the relative cost of living in pro
portion to the salaries earned, so much
in favor of the poor man ; as in the
United States.
- Tlomrutvaf ia Avnlianryo aava "ft
may be. interesting, to those who claim
there ia 'no law' for the negroes in
the south to know that in proportion
to the population there are more than
twice as many negroes sent to the pen-.
. itentiary in the northern as in the
southern states. Mr. Porter's census
discloses this fact." Negroes ' are not
sent to the penitentiary in the south.
They simply hang them to tree, and
then perforate their bodies with bul
lets. . - . i '" ';.
. There is Democratic joy oyer the
- election in Alabama, and it is believed
the solid south will not be broken ' in
November. Give the citizens of that
portion ' of the. United Slates a free
and fair election, and tbe . states south
of Mason and Dixon's line would not
be as solidly Democratic as they arc
now. : .,- - t .. v -r.
GEAUT GOTJJTTY.
ltea
From the Columns
of the
' Canyon City News.' . .
'if ; : k - ; ir. 3 - r. ) '" . ' 1
Grant county haa 1754 children of school
age. Over half of these 907 are boys.
Summer is snorting along under full
steam. The backward season made spring
linger. But people realize that this is
August. ".'
Tbe prospectors from Spokane have lo
cated a placer claim upon tbe mountain aide
back of town. "Good pay" exists up there,
bnt water is difficult to obtain.
Mr.' Kenneth MacRae, assignee of the es
atate of, Murray Bros., informs us that
about 25 or 30 tons of -hay ok the Mascall
ranch, belonging to' the estates-Was 'myste
riously burned about 1' o'clock one after
noon last week. -
Mike Gleasoo, an old gentleman formerly
of Grant county, fell in front of a mowing
machine while at work In his meadow near
Parker's station last Thursday, and had one'
of his arms completely severed. Dr. Dod
son was called . from JJaker, and made the
old gentleman as comfortable as possible i
Groups of respectable looking men may
occasionally ' be seen 'roaming" over our
mountain passes, claiming to be "prospect
ors.".;' In' this age of progress they are jut
as apt to be surveyors looking ont a railroad
site. Treat tbeni well, anyway, for in cither
case their aim is to help advance the inter
ests of our glorious county.
The existence in southeastern Oregon, not
far from Harney valley, of a regularly or-
eanized band of robbers and counterfeiter i
has not been generally known,' but never'
theless the same appears to have been a
fact, until recently. Tne- trial, conviction
and sentencing of Virgil Howard and Geo.;
Jones in the U. S. district court on a charge
of stage robbing, has, it is' thought, effect
ually broken up and destroyed this nest of
bold lawbreakers. ,; -
Idaho's Long-Lost Mine. . '
- 'A remarkable story, the (rath of which is
fully vouched for. comes' hero from 'Lemhi
county, Idaho.. Early in tbe 60 Bill Smith,
E. Mnlkey and F. B. Sharkey "were out
hunting 'and ' fishing on William's ranch,
near Fish lake. One of the party chanced
to uncover a deposit of decomposed gold
quartz of marvelous richness.' - At a neigh
boring stream they panned ont many ounces
of gold,' and then, marking the location of
tbe bed of quartz,' they returned to-Salmon
City to escapa the rigors of i the "winter
which was almost on them. Ia the fallow
ing spring, after - having purchased -an'e x
penn've outfit, the three went back to Fish
lake frith tho inteption of working their
bonanza. To their- dismay they'conld not
find the. ledge, the storms of winter having.
oomoieTe'.v ' onli
obliterated all Jormer "and-
mirks. , From 1SS5 up to the present time
otyioizcd pnrtie of miners have hunted
everyn-ftere to lo.ate tlm prizs. Smith and
Mulkey long ago gave; np the search in dis
gust, lut Sharkey persevered, and last week
lie. H-ith I'. A. Mansnn and William lW
wughn, found tlie treatura. " Kijiert oay
that tin nieu lnv onf of ru'he&t and
most iiirxluiixtihSc jjolil mines iu th world,
CEOOK. COUNT?.
Items Front the Columns
of ; the
Or ho ro Review. ; . t
A new saw mill has been put op on the
head waters of Troot crt.ek, aboat twenty
miles south of Antelope ,
Farmers report that the hot wrather the
past week has been quite lfionons to cropfc
on dtv land 'rt:breveatiD( the Braid from
tilling at it sfiould. '
In spite of tbe hot weather, work on the
ditch down Crooked river goes right along.
and next year the ditch company will be
able to -fnroish water to irrigate several
thousand acres uf land, ' r
Farmers ar pretty well along with their
hay harvest, and a'l report a fair yield
Hav on wild meadows is not so tall as
usual, bat is innuh. thicker on tbe ground,
making the crop average about as well as
nana).
One day this week, while Ed Williams
was coming from Powell Battes to' Prine
vilie, a dojj, which was- following behind
the wagon, wns bittcu by a rattlesnake.
The dog sez-l the snake and begun shak
ing it, the snako biting him repeatedly
about the head and neck. The dog finally
released the snakj and, miking a tew steps,
fell to the gronnd and instantly expired.
It is with pleasure that we chronicle the
marriage of Miss Minnie Wigle to Mr. T.
H. Larewood at the residence of Miss Wi-
gle'i uncle, Ur. H. H. Spanlding, in Al
mota, Wah., aa July Zbth., rour years
ago Miss Wig'.e wss teacher in the primary
department of Prineville's public schools.
and all of ber former otndents remember
her kindly. She is a most estimable lady.
one who commands the respect of all and
her host of friends in this county will ex
tend their" beat wishes' and heartiest con
gratulations, i - ; , ..
-' A Card From Mrs. Birgfeld. '
The Dalles, August 7, 1892.
EdiiAr Twss-MoDiiTAisssa:
.. I see in the Oregoruan nt August 4th a
statement that a story- is being circulated
here, .' that Mr. Birgfeld, my husband, was
with my father in California at the -time of
his death, and that certain parties in Tbe
Dalles are intimating that my husband had
something to do therewith. This story is
as unjust and without foundation as are
other stories that are being industriously
circulated by my husband's enemies.
The facts a boat my father's death are sim
ply as follows: In May of 1888 my father,
who had been ill for over a year, became so
much worse that doctors here advised him
to go to California for bis health. He
thought a great deal of Mr. Birgfeld and
desired him to go with him to take care of
him, which Mr. Birgfeld consented willingly
to do.' Mr. Birgfeld stayed in Sau Fran
cisco two weeks, i My father seemed much
better and. Mr. Birgfeld interned to The
Dalles, where he remained but a short time
when my father got worse and telegraphed
to him to come down, as he needed him to
take care of bim. Mr. Birgfeld went at
once to California in response to the tele
gram, and, upon consultation with the phy
sicians found my father in so dangerous h
condition that he telegraphed immediately
for my mother, who went down, and Mr.
Birgfeld came home, leaving my mother
with my father, aud did Hot see him again
until he was brought np here for burial. He
was not with my father and did not see ihim
for nearly two weeks before his death, my
mother being with him all of that time.
It seems impossible that even a man's
most bitter cuemies would start such unjust
and malicious reports against him, and,
surely, the object of all these fabrications
that are going around, without any founda
tions, must be for the purpose of deliberate
persecution, and to prevent my husband
from establishing bis innocence of the terri
ble charge now pending against him. I
know that my husband has many enemies,
bnt it Beems to me thst for my sake and for
the sake of our little children, if not for his
own, people should accord him common
justice and a fair show to prove bis inno
cence, and not be constantly inventing aod
spreading-these false and unjust stories,vfor
the evid.ent purpose of prejudicing his case,
Lauba E. Birgfeld.
Waseo Hews. :
i
'II 2.U 1 "Asco, Mr. v Aug. b, muz.
EJttor TiMss-MouxMunKR: '
' On deck again. - . -Real
estate is booming.'
' The hum of the thresher is heard in our
midst. Wheat in this section is averaging
from five to eight bushels per acre, but most
of .it is shriveled some. This will .furnish
feed and seed and leave considerable lor the
market. , --A -f- - . ,. ,
" School will begin September 4, 188?.-We
look for a large attendance this winter.
- Justice Walker baa been Lnsv lately pre
siding in his court. The courts are still in-
yoked in' the settlements of disputes. -'
.Deputy Sheriff M"A. Leslie has been
kept busy with legal business of late. ' -
Here is an excellent opening for a general
merchandise store.
Etta Hartley haa been very sick during
the last few days. That terrible disease,
consumption, is the cause. Col. Hartley
(her brother) and his family have been sum-
mooed from Hood River. No hopes are en
tertained ot her recovery. .Neither youth
or beauty is , exempt from the ravages of
disease,? ? r . -.' i
Prof. J. M. De Moss was in town yester
day. He will give a concert at this place
soon.- - The frofessor- seems is young as
eyer and fully as vigorous.
-.J - ' f Reporter."
a ' " , . i
More Brakemen Needed.'' . i
The state board cf railroad commissioners
in session at Salem teis week adopted the
following resolutions:
.Whereas, Tbe board has been informed
and has personal knowledge of the fact that
the Union Pacific company carries only one
conductor auo, ore brakeman on its pasaen
ger trains oyer, the -mountain division be
tween Portland-and Huntington; therefore,
'Retained, That said company be informed
that it is tbe sense of the board that such
service is hot sufficient to adequately pro
tect the traveling public against, accidents
which might result from sacn. serviceand
that it be required to' put on two' brakemen
between Portland and HantiDgton oo all
passenger trains.'.--' W ' " "- ;." 1
. t. ., . -j
. . . . - - . t , . ... tr. v-;t'fi
Salem Staiematu - Hop men who visited
several of the '-yards of .thlaj eeotura of
country yesterday report having discovered
mould, or mellowttn several of " the yards.'
They found it in some of the yards in the
vicinity of JuJa anil Uottevilla and else-
where. I hey say this is the same kind ot
mould Cliat oame laat year just at picking
time and did so much damage. It spread
rapidly then aud a good portion of tbe crop
was a total loss in yards that showed no
monld when picking commenced. Laat
year they thought it was the effect ot tbe
lice", but they are certain now that the lice
have nothing to do with it and that in
stead of having to 6bt a single enemy the
loose tha growers now have a second one
with which to contend the mildew. On
account of .- judicious spraying -tbe bee are
on the decrease in nearly all ot the yards
and the bops are making, good growth.
Picking will commence about September 1st.
TELEGEAPHIO NEWS,
One Million loiltrw lm
St. Paul, Au. 8 List nighi's bai
wind and rain storm was very severe lo
rally, bill the greatest ibuntige wss don
in other pnrts of the state. FuU reports
arc not yet rrcnvcil, but the loss seems
likely t.i rcauli $1,000,000. Iu Lii.coId
lellow Medicine nml iyon couoties
alone, tho damage is estimated at more
than $500,000. A- tornado passed over
Marshal at a o clock this tnorDinif, takin
the same course 89 the ODe last Friday.
Several buildings were destroyed, anion
others Mieieg' the' Icelandic Lutheru
church aod the e-ideuce of a man named
Cuuiraiugs, which whs just rebuilt aftef
bciD2 ds'rovfd last Fndiv. The hand
some cathedral windows in the Congrc
gational nod Meihndiet churches were
des'rojed. Two Polrs are reported killed
at'Marshall. In St. Paul aod Minne
apolis a Dumber of bouses were struck by
lightning, and more or le?s damage
tire lullowed. wnile the damage by win
and rain was very great, bimiiar reports
have been received from other pirts
the northwest.
Thn Kobbera at Day.
Rbedi.et, Cal.J Aug. 8 A telephone
message just received from Orosi, in tbe
foothills, 12 miles from "Reedley, says
that the robbers are on Nigger creek. 10
miles from Orosi, surrounded by a posse
of over fifty armed men. There arc no
new developments, but the ollicers are
very sanguine, fethnjr cod fid me of the
capture oi the desperadoes li they get no
further in the mountains. Provisions
were cent to the posce from Yisalm, and
the chase will continue with increased
vigilance. John Sontng stopped at the
New Reedley hotel July 22. and was
very talkative snd astonisbijgly profane.
He spent the evening in the hotel, drink
log beer. A drummer tor a snoe manu
facturer in Sin Francisco was there
Son tag made bim drink till they emptied
four bottles. Soctag told Landlord
Ay res he was going to Squaw valley to
join his brother, and then tbey wtre
going shooting.
Killed Them Both.
Warsaw, Aug. 8 A governess named
Matoscka, employed in the family of
high Russian official, entered a cafe I
this city jetterday. She approached
table where two officers were sitting, and
drawing a revolver from the folds' of her
gov u, shot one of the men, Lieureoant
Golowac, through tbe heart. Before any
ooe could interfere, she drew a knife and
plunged it into the breast of the other
officer, Captain Mutelink, mulcting
mortal wonad. When arrested the mur
deress calmly declared that she had com
mitted tbe acts in vengeance for asper
sions cast npon ber honor by tbe two
officers.
- Here Mlnera to Strike.
Fairmont, W. Va.. Aug. 8. To-mor
row 3000 miners in this portion of the
Monongahe'a valley and the Wheeling
district will begin a strike to force rec
ogmtion pt tneir labor organizations.
Tbe operators throughout this section
have made a hard tight against tbe labor
nniuo, and they declare that they will
close tbeir mines permanently if neces
sary to win tbe struggle. Considerable
dissatisfaction exists, amoog the union
miners of Kanawha valley, and it
probable that tbe strike will spread to
that section, when 10,000 men will be
affected.
Killed la a Sawmill.
Baker City. Or., Aug. 8. William
Clark, an employe in tbe Sumpter Val
ley mills in this city, this morning met
with a frightful accident which will cost
bim bis life. He was rolling a log and
in some manner leu into me "nigger"
hole. Tbe carnage in coming back
caught tbe unfortunate man- tbe iron
bead block sinking bis side and disem
boweling bim. He arose, walked a few
steps and eat down. Ho was unable to
explain the accident. Clark is bont 30
years old and has relatives in the east
but then residence is unknown.
The Honduras lievolotlon.
New Orleans, Aug. 8. Tbe steam
ship City of Dallas arrived last night
from Puerto Corttz, bringing news that
tbe Spanish Honduras government had
recaptured Ceiba from the revolutionists.
Tbe .capture was made mainly by tba
steamship. Fjzetti, of the Otero line.
plying between here and Ceiba, which
was engaged by the - Honduras govern
ment some time ago. Tbe steamer loaded
at Puerto Cortez with guano aod troops
and bombarded Ceina, driving tbe revo
lutionists out. '
Destroying; the Baas tehops.
Sr. Petersburg, Aug. 8. At Astra
bad, Persia, the prie6ts denounced the
alcoholic liquor traffic as being the cause
of the outbreak of cholera. The pop
ulace at once determined to suppress tbe
liquor traffic, and raided and plundered
all tbe dram shops. The mobs destroyed
tbe goods ot a number of Armenian mer
chants wboare Russian subjects. Twenty-
five mounted Cossacks were summoned
from Russia to guard tho Russian consu
late, and a Ruseisn gunboat-is now an
chored in Ibe river opposite Astrabad
Tbe Russian minister baa demanded com
pensation. . .
Keport of the Cobdea CI oh.
London, Aug. 8. Tbe annual report
of the Cobden Club is largely devoted to
Lord Salisbury's celebrated Hastings
speech. Tbe report laments the effect
Salisbury's language must have on tbe
European conntnes having bigb protec
five tariffs, and which were banging out
signals of distress at the very moment
Salisbury hoisted the protection flag.
Tbe report says tbe speech will also have
a baneful effect on free trade in the
United States.
, Killed by a Falliac I J nib. .
Rosebdrg, Or., Aug. 8 A few days
ago, as John Howard, of Myrtle - creek,
was chopping down a tree, a falling limb
struck Dim, killing bim almost instantly
' OIVI3 ENJOYS
Both the method' and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken;, it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
entry yet prompt.lj pq the Kidneja,
.iiver' and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, -head
aches and fevers' and cores' habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever, pro
iuced. pleasinc to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it8"swtion and truly beneficial in its.
effects, its manv excellent oualities
commend Hoall4 Itu forsafe m oOo
and $1 ISottles by.ali leading druggist. u
, , majaiuacturea only by tbe sa-
QALiFORMIAFIG SYRUP CO.
loumiiu. kt. ... new tostu u
drain Injured by Heat.
Hansas Citt, Mo., Aug. 8 Hot winds
nontiooi ! in Kansas to-dsy, to the great
injury of tbe c-Tn crop. Grain men here
havo advices tiom till parts of the state,
which luri them to tbe belief that only
half a crop an be harvested now, even
under good conditions for tin) rent of the
ea?on. If the hot winds continue they
will still fnrther reduce the yield.
"orettt Fire Along: a KaJIrottd.
New .Whatcom, Wash , Aug. 8 A
f( rest fire to-day set fire to tbe shingle
mill at Everson. The sbinule mill and
depot were destroytd snd the Iielling
liatn Ba '& ' British Columbia railroad
bridge it' that point partly so. 0er
land passengers on the Canadian Pacific
bad to be transferred at the bridge.
Uitreniitn. and Hen th.
If you are not feeling strong aud heal
thy try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has
left you weak and weary, use E ectric
Bitters. This remedy cts directly on
liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their functions.
It yon are afflicted with tick beadache.
you will find speed v and permanent relief
by taking E ectric BitteM. One trial wiil
convince you that this is tbe remedy you
need. Large bolt'cs only 50 cents at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store - C
Jegal Notioea.
SUMMONS.
I: 11m Justice's Court for Wert Dalles Precinct,
CVnitrv f Wasco, State or Oregon.
II. timl'iintr Plaintiff, vs. A. ' o linn un j lire.
A. h. Collins, hilt wife, Defendant.
To A. H. Oil. ins and Mrs a. Collins, 'liia wife,
the alinvo named defendants
In tle r.aiiie of the Stato of Oregon yoa aro here
byre(uin.d to appear ana answer the t-ontptaint
filed againft ou in tho above e t:t4d action within
ten davsfrotn the iate of tbe tervice of this sum
mons rpon you, if served within this countv, or if
served within any other county of this state, then
within twenty days from the date ot the service of
this summons ui on you; and if served by pub! ca
tion then on cr before the SOth dy of Auirist, 1892.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
and if you faH so to amwer for want th.-r-of, the
plaintiff will coke judgment iunst you for the sum
of 50.80 and interest at tbe rate of 10 per cent, per
annum and his costs and disbursements iu this
action.
This summons is published in the Tmss-Moun-taikkbr
for six Cons -cut'lvs week s by order of K.
Schuta, Justice of the Peace in and for West Dal Ks
Precinct, Wasco county, Oregon. . SCHUTZ.
Justice of the Peace West Dalles Precinct, Wasco
county, Oregon.
bated this 22nd day of July 1892.
Notice of Administrator's
Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order duly made, rendered snd
entered, cf record, oo the 6th day of Julj", 1892,
by the Honorable, the County Conn, of the atate of
Oregon, for tbe County ci Wasco, authorizing and
directing me to sell certain rtal eutate hereinafter
described an I belonging: to the estate of John G.
Stiata, deceased, I lill, on Monday, the 89th day of
August, 1892, at the hour of 2 o'clock in tbe after,
noon of said day. in front of the County Court bouse
dour, at Dalles City. Way co County. Oreaon, sell at
Sublic auction, to tbe bigbeat bidder, for cash in
and, all of tho north half (H) ot the northwest
quartered) anu
quarter ) of Sei
the north half of the northeast
Section enrhf (8) in township two (2),
aouth of range thirteen east, w . M , in waeco
County, Oregon, together with all of tbe buildings
and other improvements thereon.
. Said sale will be made subject to confirmation by
aid County Court, and upon con firm tioo of the sale
a good and sufficient deed will be given conn ying a
clear title to tne purchaser.
K. B. DUFUB,
Administrator of the estate of Jobn O. Staate. de-
ceased. ' Jull6-aug27
i Administrator's Notice.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Ji was on the lutb day ot June, 1S92, duly ap
pointed by tbe County Court of the State of Oregon
for Wasco county, administrator of the estate of W.
J. Mein, deceased, and that ho has duly qualified as
sueh and entered U.'on the duties thereof.. All per
sons indebted to said dt ceased axe requested to
mate settlement, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
them, properly verified, at my residence in Dalles
Ciiy, in said county, or at the ofiiceof W. H. Wil.
son, in said city, within six months from the data
hereof. J. C. MEIS,
June 24th, 1892. Administrator.
Dissolution Notice.
"VTOTICK is hereby given that the taw partnership
heretofore existing between K. ts. uulur, ueo.
Watkins and FT ink Meoefee. nnder the firm name
and style of Dufur, Watkins & Uenetee, is this d-ty
dissolved by mutual consent, George Watkins retir
ing from tbe firm. All persons know.ng themselves
Indebted to sain rirra will please call at once and pay
the same to Frank Menefee. and ail persons having
claims against sa'4 firm will present the same to bim
for navment. The business -will be conducted as
heretofore, under the firm name of Dufur A Metjt-
lee. b. n. uuruH,
GEOKGIS W.V1K1NS,
FRANK UENKFtG.
Dated this Sath day of June, 1892. jiy2 4t
Assignee's Notice.
"XToTlCE is nereby given that the undersigned
j has been appointed, by deed duly .executed
and delivered, assignee ot the estate of tbe Eastern
uregon co-operative Association of the matrons oi
Husbandry limited), and has accepted said trust
and it now qualified and acting as such assignee. All
persons having claims against the said estate are re
quested to present ibe same, duly verified according
so law, to me at naiies taty, wasco county, uregon,
wnnin tnree montns nora tbe date nereot.
Dated at Dalles City. Oregon, June 30, 1892.
jly2 7t E. M. CHANDlB, As-ignee.
Administrator's Notice.
ATOT1CK IS EERKBY
GIVEN . THAT THB
underaigneJ bas been duly appointed by the
county Court of she State of Oregon for Wasco
county, iu probata, administrator of tbe estate of
Harrison Coram, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby required to
resent them to me, with proper vouchers, at the
,w office of Condon & Condon, in Dalles City, Waeco
county. Or eon. within six months from tbe Oats of
lus uooca. - - . v - - --
Dated May zsui, iswi
J. W. CONDON.
Administrator ot tha estate of Harrison Coram.
deceased a 1 ; f s -aiavsaitu.
Administrators Final . Notice. -:
rpHB UNDEH8IQNED HAS FILED HIS FINAL
L aooonnt asodraiaistrator of the estate ot James
U. Mageev deceased, lit the county court of the state
of OreooBr, fur the county W Wasco, and the same
nas neen set lor bearing and final examination on
Monday, September 12, 189-2, at 10 o'clock A. sf.
All persons interested are hereby notified to ap
pear at said time and place and file their objections
to saia report 11 any tney nave.
WM. MICHELL.
Administrator ot the estate ot James M. Hagee, de-
The Dalles. July SO, 1892.
CODHTT TREASURER'S NOTICE
AH cont.ty warrants remstered prior to
March 13, 1889, will be paid if presented at
my otfise. corner Third and Wasbineton
streets. Interest - cesses - on - aod after
this dst. '
The Dalles, July 16, 1S92.
WILLIAM MICHELL,
Treasurer Wasco County, Oregon,
AT . UNIVERSITY PARK. . -
LOCATION Three miler from center of tbe city.
Elevated, healthful, beautiful site; saloons pro
Dioiteo; oest society; o cents rare to tne city. .
DEPARTMENTS Classical, Literary, Scientific,
'ineoiogicai, normal, nusiness, aiuaicai, ano ura
torical course taught by specialists. Monnal stu
dents visit and study the methods of Portland
public schools, among the best in tbe LniteO
states, and a 'so entitled to state uipiomas.
EXPENSES "Board and Tuition, school year, 100
to sau. 'luiuon tree to meoitgicai stnaents.
Half price to children of ministers. Three from
seme family, 10 per cent. off.
TIME All departments open at Univesrity Park oi
September 19, 1892. send for catalogues and in
formUion to 0. C. 8THATTOS, D. D., President,
or THOH, VAN BCOY, D. D., Dean. Portland, Or.
juoau-ot
of
Next session begins on Monday, the loth
day ot September, 1892.
" ' TUITION FREE. . ' ; ,
Four Conrset:: Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary, and a snort tngiisn course, in wtuch
there is no Latin, Greek, French or German
The English is pre-eminently a Business
Course, t For catalogues or other information
address V V J (.. W. JOHNSONi U
jlya President,
C P. STEPHENS,
- DEALER IN
rjjijipoiViW'i
BATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES.-
So 134 Second Street, next door east of The Dalles
. - .- . national tiaas;. - - '
Having just opened iu business, and having a full
assortment of tho latest goods ia my line. I desire a
share of the public patronage.. . -
Mm
FASHIONABLE MWJNERY!
- . AT
Mrs. De Lyles Emporium,
1 14 SFCOND STREET.
K FULL ASSORTMENT
orsvERrrniNo iJ
HATS, BONNETS ANO TRIMMINGS
MRS. A. SCHOOLING, ManaKer.
Northwest dr. Second and Washington Sts.
Succeaso a to George Ruuli.
Tlie Clieiipest Place
IK THS DALLES FOR
All Kinds of Groceries,
TLOUfl, GRAI, WILLOW WARE, ETC.
We rcsp:lul!y solicit a nhara of the rublic pat-
ronajre, ami hs:i enatvor to (five enure Mt.siac
tion to our eustn.erri both old and new.
LOUIS PAYETTE
(Successor to Payette & Friend-)
THE LEADING.
BLACK SMITH I
AND WAGON-MAKER,
Corner Second and Madison Sts.
All work work in iron or wood done in the neateet
manner. Anytmnjr in the wagon line, from
a wheelbarrow to an omnibus made
or repaired.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
Plows and machinery repaired in the'most skill
ful and workmanlike manner. mch21dw
W.T.WISEMAN
Successor to J. H. HcDonougb C )
liEALEB IU
AND CIGARS.
None bnt tbe best brands of Liquors and
Cigars on sale. Temperance drinks of all
kinds. Corner of Court and second streets,
. . TUB DALLES, OREGON.
MRS. A. JONES, Prop.
8S TJISIOJN STREET 85
.Adjoining Byrne, Floyd A Co.s d ug store.
Tho tables are supplied witb tbe best tbe
. market affords.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
None bat white help employed.
L. P. OSTLUND
ilt
1 will furnishdrafts and estimates ron .11 buildingr,
dwellings and stores.
Mr. Ostlund is a practical mechanic, and the plans
drafted by him will prove artistic, cheap and dura
tne.
P. WELLIG,
Merchant Tailor,
- Has removed from his old stand to
INTo. 64, (Second Street,
A .PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
In every instance. .
Heady-made Suits on sale ch-ap. AH srork in toe
toiloriDj line warranted BrsVolass. tt i fly
- ' G. NO WAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and sif iHca" 10s tor building fur
nished. Will do all Kinds -of .excavating
and grading.
AU orders should be left at postoffire.
novlS -
iJAS. FERCUSON.
1
'Goods hauled witb tbe greatest oara to all
psrts of tbe city on abort notion. ' .
STORE FOR SALE
....... i AT ,
Kelson Creek, Skamania County, Wash.
A most fitting: place f jt trade business in Cord
Wood, etc. For particulars apply to the postmaster
Nelson postomee, waacungton. junij-ji l
-AT-
81 Third Street.
Andrew Velarde,
HQUSEjIVIOVER.
The Dalles.
Address t Lock Box 181.
LOST.
: BROWK HORSB, branded F BB left snonl.
V der; white stripe in face; was shod when lost.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by lesvtn as ne
with Frank H. Bhatp. Tnree-mile sancn. Anv one
possessing; irJurmation as to his whereabouts will
pjeaas communkabe with Ohaaies Busby, Fossil, Ur.
juiyiimo
EOR SALE CHEAP.
VERT STRUNG.
i. t. FLECK
. ' Jy23-lm
or terms sddIv to ' '
Chenoweth Creek, July 28, 1892
WANTED.
rpo BORROW on rm proved farm property.
wortn ioot tunes tne amount.
Apply throurh
tbapostoffice, Box "1,
Tbe Dalles, Or. jun26 .
PlOjl
GROCERY
Choice Wines, Liquors
The Dalles Restaurant
Contractor and Builder
Expressman!
FROM TERMINAL OR IN1ERIOR POINTS,
northern Pac.
K'AILROAD
U the lint' to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AM) SOtTB
It is the Dining Cer. Route. It i una Thmukh Ves
tihuled 1 rains 1 lei) lry in tl eyerto
ST. PAUL'cind CHICAGO.
(N'O CUAVQE !F CARS.)
Cotrpo rd rf Pinire Csis uncun'rera.
Prswitij. rwin Meepeis t.i lat. st
Equipment.
lillnian
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS,
it tlmt m; be cci 6tiurtd. and In vliiih i co i
modaticn ere hoh Fine and Yvrn ithed
fcr hoIilfcTfl f f First m Second
kIm Tickoty, ai d
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Best
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Ucinterrnpteri Service.
Fill' man Mccper reservations can b secured in ad
vance tiroutrb any accent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS Z
Erlatid and Europe can le purchased, at any titket
oflice of the company.
Full information conceriilns; rates, time rf trails,
routes and other details furnished on ai pliiulion 10
W. C. ALLOW AY, As-ont.
I V. fc A. H Co.,
liegulatar otltce, The Dallca.'Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
A9't General rassener At.,
No, 121 First St, Cor. Wah.,
PORTLAND. OlEGOX
OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago. St. Louis,
aso all'foutb
EAST, HORTH and SOUTH.
j 3 05 A. M.
1 1 25 P. M.
Leave The Dalles
A(ri7e at The Dalles
I 4 0SPX.
."Ill 65P.M.
PULLMAN SLEEPER . .
COI.ONIS ELEIPEKS,
BECUNIs 6 CHAIB CARS
and DINERS
Steamers from Portland to San Francisco
Evsby Fori Days.
Tickets to and from Europe.
For rates and g-enrnfl information call on E. K.
LYTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dalles, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBDRT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
254 Washington bt., Portland. Or.
WORLD'S FAIR
BOOKl.
BOOK 2.
BOOK 3.
BOOK 4.
"Review of Oar Country," by
Hcd. James O. iilaine. -
"New Life of Columbus, "
W. Buel. .
by J.
"Complete History of America,'
from the lauding of Columbus to
the creeent time, by "rot. John
Clark Itidpatd.
"Notorial History of the Co-
Inmbian Exposition," by Hon.
tftDj. Bntterworto.
Tbe above four great works by four great authors,
every line of which is obiy just written, have been
douhu up into one massive volume of nearly
900 PAGES and 500 ILLUSTRATIONS,
Under the Title of
Golumbus and Colombia."
The greatest subscription book ever published in this
country, anil cz wmcn
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during the next six months.
AGENTS
Wanted all over this state. Better
terms thn ever. We iruarantee to
the right parties $50 a week profit from now on to
Christmas, and a first elass ROUND-TRIP TICKET
to tbe WOKLD'tj Alll snd one week's admission
to the exposition abmluuly free. Also other valu
able premiums. We hare pentrof capital at onr
command, ana can ana mil ao exactly anas sre say.
Snd at onee for special circulars and further par-
ttcuiars to the .
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Heattlc. - "WaBhlnifton .
THE DALLES
FIHfsT WXHJElirr.
FACTORY, NO. 105.
010 ADO ot the Best Branrls mannfsct-
X'ee!
UlUltnU ured. and c
of tbe country filled on
The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become nrmly established, and tbe de
mand for the home manufactnaed'article is
increasing every day.
dec2aytf A. ULRICH 4 SON.
Pill I i
ru?ToM!
Clothing
I Bo5ToJ.Aass o
(an Be Found HT
No. 77 Second St.
Suits made to order, aod St gaaranUed.
PATH KEEFT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Painty Oils, (lla,
And the Most Complete and Latest
Patterns and Designs in
WALL. PAPER.
PnMM Pinters and Paper Haotrers. None but
tbe best brands of tbe Sherwin-Williams Paint used
in all our work;, and none but the most skilled
workmen employed. All orders will be promptly
attended to.. .
Shop adjoining voramma racaansi ua, ,
THIRD STREET
THB DALLES
jMIfeM iSS -
Cigar Factory
MM
-li him
Establishment,
4 IT IS A DTTT yon ew ymrwlf and flans.
It to vet the beat yaloe for yoar tnwney.
cODomfze In your footwear by purchasing
V. L,. Doutrlaa rhoea, which represwM the
beat value for price sulked, sta tsi.Hsa.aeU
JtTkB NO 8T7BSTITCTB.sstJ
VV. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE cenfeSro,.
Kt BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOH THE HONEt
A aennlne sewed shoe, that srtll not Hp, fine
talf, seamlcsa, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe erer
told at the price. Equals custom made shoe costing
rrom B4 ro a:
and 5 TTand-arwrd. flnecalf shoes. The
sB most styllsu, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal flue Imported shoes costing
T
s
stOa others who want good heavy calf, three
WU aTOIlCtB DnUrt W1 II VJ iMiuwa u
soled, extension edge aboe, eaaj to walk In, aod will
seep we xeet ary aaa warm.
CO AO Fine Calf, 82.35 and Wertt
sa9sfa uynn'a8hnMwlll tIt more wear for tin
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that worangmen
have found this out. .
nA.ff! K2.00 and Ton tba' l.5 School
OffB KhA4tsi fira worn br the dots every
hAiBr ThAmnttt iiPtliAltrilnahns3iaoid at
V.A- IFVanar sawlieahl a ahnaa svilrl aat 1 A TsrifV
Ladies' Ss-.iwftA
SI iases are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf , as
desired. They are very styllRh, oonifortable and dura
ble. The 3.01) shoe equals custom made shoes oostlri If
from S4.00 to S6.00. Ladles who wish to economise In
their footwear are finding this out.
Caution. W. L. Douglas' name and the price Is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it
when you buy. Bewareof dealersattemptlngtosub.
atltute other makes for them. Buch substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law ror oo
taining money under false pretences.
W. 1m DOLliLAM, llrocktoa. Slaaa. Bold by
m.
HE?
Mimed hi Opportunity! BO?TT MIm
Vstsitsa. ltssma1sF. Tta mcloritr BOirlect their op
portnnit.es, aod from that unit live in poverty and die in
obscarity 1 Harrowing despair la the tot of many, aa they
Kink harW nn InHsV fnrnvar lost. onnortanitT.
ln..t Uonph nuL H HI, slTlfl doinir. I 111 IirOV TUUT OnUOrtO-
ni;y, and aecnreproarwritr, prom induct, ppace. Itwasaaid i
br philoaopher. that "the Ooddtju of Fortune offer
rjolilenonportnnity to eactaperaon atanme period or life;
ouibrace the chance, mod iheponn out Iter ricuea ; fall to do
an find aha drmArta. nrrrr to retnrn." II oW bIirII vufl find
the goldeit opottnnity1 InTcstiffate every chance that
spportre worthy, and of fair prom a; mat m wnai ait iao
co stnlmondo. llereisanopporiuniry.nnchatUnotofiett
within thervuch ot laborinr people. Impruved, It will give,
atloast, afrrand start In lifts. Ti.e coldk opportunity for
many la bore. Money to be mnde rapidly ntid honorably
byanyindustrionaporonof eitli- raex. All apwa. Yoa can
oo ui a wora ana uve tu ntnnt, v iti-ruver i in nr rm u
einnere are ea.-Ily earning imm t to 1 Oner dny. Yoa
can do as wall If yon will work, not too hard, out indus tri
ously; and yon can increase y our iotv une ns yon fro no. Yon
rnfi ,'ivm Rnrirt, time onl v. or all vonr time to t tie work. Eaar
tolojtrn. Capital not required. We aUrtyou. Alliaeom-
pnrauveiy bow ana reniiy vonunnui. it nuiraci bdv
show yon bow, IVee. Faflnre unknown amona; our work
er. 0 room to explain here. Write and iwam ail tVe.
bv rarnrn mcitL uowise so oiaj. .mairoaa .once. aa.
UaUcU K Co. JSOX BtH JToruand. Jtaine,
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Tis to you, mothers and daughters, that
I wish to talk; '
And to tbe children that are just learning
to walk ; '
And all who may need anything in my
line
I will give you prices that you'll hardly
dtclioe.
Ode need Bnnorts and Ribbons, whilst
others nred Hats; .
Some will need Dresses and Ructilag, and
possibly Caps.
Possibly Aprons, Collars aud Ties there
are many who li.
Should you -want Flowers - and Feathers,
" you II find them ail new.
Tbe Third-street Miliioery is the place
to buy. .
The prices are low, but qualitv high.
Tbe styles are the latest gi ye ns a call;
And find that prices have taken a tall.
at Wats. A
nicqy
TirstCl
LAS
itfDVtQKsi
Aa tVarm. Vastea aaaV rtaes ia.tta WsslsV
EW .OMTuNDONDERRT ANO U580W.
NEW TOBK, GIBrsAtTEK'and NAPIAS,
ainna. cfromd-elass and STEERAQE
mM. tn Ihmii tarmm tA and flflO th. DriDlDla
times. BiaLISB. msa a ILL OOBTINXHTaL POOTt-
Sxmirslon tloswts avaiiaoi. so ranrs "T K I
tnrMoa. OlTd. Hortta of Inland or RaptM ssOlbraitar
Dra& aai Ham Mart te lay aassst St Imst
Ortsrt te lay aassst st Imst Istsa,
Apply to any of our local Ajrants or to
BEKDEB80N BBOTHKBS, Vhiearo, IU.
AOKNT3 WANTED Apply to T.
A.
HUDSON,
General Agent. Ihe Dalles, Or.
FEATHERBONE Is made from QU1XU.
natures own tougbest material, best whips mads for
the price. Cheap, Durable, ALL STVLES. aU
Briees. aak yoor dealer for a - PFITHERRftHR
70S. SA1 "7 B3T
S sUAA A UUItW V At sasw
HENRY KUCK,
The Dulles, Or.
SKIBBE HOTEI
F. W. L. SKIBBiC Pbop.
The Only Brick Hotel
IN THE CITY
BEST DOLLAR A DAT HOUSE In the North
west. This builoine has been refitted since the I
fire of September id, and the rooms are first-ciaas
in every particular. The table Is supplied with tbe
oeax tne market anoras. '
The oar in concretion with the hotel at supplied
with the highest trrade of Wines, Liquors and Im
ported and Domestic Cigars. janSS-'
... H. LARSEN,
Dealer in all kindafof
Hav, Grain and Feed
At his Old stand, Second street.
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE
Tne highest Cash Price paid for Sheep pelts.
COAL! GOAL!
the best
Wellingtoii, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn CoaL
$12, sacked and delivered to any part 01
the city.
At Moody's Warehonse.
Sample : Rooms,
58 l'KOJNT
(Near'y opposite Umatilla House.)
CUAKLIE FEANK, PB0P.
The Best Wines, .
Liquors and Cigars.
COLUMBIA BBEWEKY BEER OW DRAUGHT
J. FRE1MAN, AGENT. THE DALLES t CTf
r x sSlai'niir-
FOR WHIPS
tpSk 25c" 500,
IIOUI1L w- I
CHAS. H. 00DD C0.
I'sout, First and. Vine Sts., Portland, Or.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARD
WARE,
FARiVl.AlACHIWERV.
Sole AgenU for Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho tor the
i BUCKEYE-REAPER. AND . JMOWER.k
These Machines ore too well known to need comment. Thousands of Farmers have uaeo
them and speak of them with praise. They are tbe only Harvesting Machines
that will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
MILLER'S NEW MODEL VIBRATING THRESHER,
PHOINIX STRAW BURNER ENGINE,
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
Grain ever Constructed.
m BUCKEYE STEEL . FRAME TWINE- BINDERS.
The features that distinguish this Twine-Binder is the Lightness of Draft, combined with Its
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Binder is of the Appleby pattern, tha only
really successful one yet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and tha
Platform Binder both excellent both recommended by hundreds of patrons.
WILLIAM
TJiKlertalcer
Has always on band a new and complete line of Undertaking Goods. Partic
ular attention given to embalming and taking care of thu dead.
PRICES AS LOW
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
Southwest Corner of Third aod Wsshington Streets, THE DALLES, OR
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATHROOMS.
Il Frost Street,
oil :r7 '': s. ' M rr
At the old stand of R Lusher. CHAS. FRAZER, Prop
STUBLJNG & WILLIAMS," PROPS. .
Finft Wines. Liauors and Cierars.
s All brands of Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of -
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
&ti Second Street, miK DALLES, OH.
sasasji . !
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN TJTIUN AND COURT '
LEMKE, PROFRIETOR,''
KKF8 OH
GOLUtViBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AXD
ALL KINDS OF
Bb8t Imported Winks,:
Successors to lira. C E. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dallpa, Oregon.
DEALERS IN ' . '. .
DRUGS, MEDICINES
Fine Toilet Sosas, Brashes, Combs, Perfumery, Ete.
Liqoors for Medicinal Parpose.
rhyrsioians' Prescriptions
1 ALSO DEALERS IN
Watehes, Cloeks and Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., Etc.
All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Done on Short Notice. .......
The One Price Gash House,
COB. SECOND
J. PIcIIMI
-DEAL.EH IN-
l?nrai nrn Qnfl DAlTIAQf .A .TlrTr .ftrtAfla
11 "1AVA ivuiwy,iij vj,w
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Buttenck Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar lreas Forms.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN
SCHOOL BOOKS DJID HjlE STUEBI,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
-CAM BR
HI. T. NOLAN'S POSTOITICE STOBE.
IRON,
i i i
STEEL
TTT
2 AND '9 ' f
Bohuttler Farm Wagons, Deere Flows
Deere Bulky Plows, Oook Oo.'s Cats
riages, Fhsstona and Top Baggies, Touts
Spring Mountain Wagons, Buck boards,
Superior Drills and Beedera, Corbin Die
Harrovs, Hodges-Bain ea Headers,
Haish Barbed Wire.
SEND FOB CIECUULLS,
: MICHELL,
and Euilalmer, .
AS THE LOWEST.
Tke
Hal lea. Ores.
H
In
o
M
2
D
c
. ' . WJW - .1 1
DEAUQHT-
FOR SAU
BOTTLED BEER.
Liquors axd Cigars.
AND CHEMICALS,
Pare
Specialty.
ANO COURT STS.,
5
THB LINE OF
FOUND AT-
v.-Vi.JSa;;;