TKe Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.... OCTOBER 1.
892
ITE31S IN BRIEF
From Wednesday' Doily.
- . v. .iikii m . r. . i . .1 it' in i ii i i.in ill. i ji i u ...
(the city.- , '
' ! Mrs.. W. .7. Wright, of Dufur, is visiting
friends in the city.
Honi 'J. Hansaker, of . Wnite Salmon,
Wash., ia in the city.
District Attorney Wilson returned from
Condon yesterday. "
.Mr. C. F. Laner has a fine lot of trout on
aala at the Americau mark t.
Dr. Win. H. Ehlen, of Washington, is
visitinc triencla in tlie citv.
. ; The recorder has had no interviews
, ' with inebriates for several days.
' Mr. Geo. Herbert, mine host ot the
Hood River hotel, is in the city today
C t ! 1 1 aln.no. nmi nun lin.111. linn nf tuK.at
wagons constantly wend their way to the
-warehouses.
Another filing was made in the clerk's
1 office yesterday lor water right on head of
Clear creek. ,
These beautiful days are the joy and
ubiiui v all 1C01UCUU aim ue ooiuuidu-
ment of visitors. .
Mr. A. W. Branner, the proprietor of the
Ihe Ualles-rrinevilla stage route, is ia the
' city from Nansene.
Mr. J. C. Craudall . is in atteurkuce on
the undertaker's convention now m tessiou
. in Tacoma, Wash.
License to wed was granted by the
conn ty clerk yesterday to James Hannon
and Lazzie .Bingham.
The following deed was filed to-day
TTnitofl StntAa tn IJun S Phunrllor awl
. .. w "
- ot sw4 sec 33, tp l s, r 15 east.
Portland and Pendleton are enforcing the
law against gamblers, and these cities will
aoon be free ot the members of this fraternity.
Judge Bradshaw returned yesterday
from Condon, Gilliam county, where he
has been holding a term of the circuit
court.
Brownsville notes in Albany Herald:
"Dr. Q. F. Tucker, of The Dalles, has lor
the past week been visiting family friends
at this place.
A Ullrich & Ron are manufacturing
superior brands of cigars, and these can
be lound on sale by dealers ihroaguouj
bas'.ern Oregon.
The following deed was filed with the
county clerk to-day: Weorge A. Phir
man to Martha M. Phirman ; lots 7 and 8
in block 14, Gates' addition; $460.
We have received a copy of the official
- programme for Columbus Day Celebration,
on Friday, Oct. 21, 1892, prepared and
published by Oregon executive committee,
The political campaign opens in Portland
next Saturday on the part 01 the Kepubli
: cans. There will be a good representation
there from the cow- counties, and a great
deal of enthusiasm will prevail.
Mrs. L. Powell, who was so badly injured
a few weeks ago, and, who was finally able
. to be aronnd on crutches, is very sica wicn
typhoid fever. This lady has been sorely
athioted, but it is hoped she may recover.
Mr. Lee Faircbild, formerly of the West
Shore, and later on the Pacific Magizine of
Seattle, Wash,, gave us a pleasant call to
day. He is en route to Goldendale, Wash,,
and will address the citizens of that vicinity
on the political issues of the day.
We call attention to the new advertise
ment of H. Moses & Co. in another column.
This firm has purchased . the business
interests of C. L. Richmond & Co. and by
selling good goods at low prices expect to
merit a share of the public patronai;.
A company has been formed in Portlaud
: to erect a crematory, and articles of incor-
' poration will be filed in a few days. That
this method ot disposing of the dead is ad
visable in cases of contagions diseases there
can be no doubt; but reducing the remains of
one to.ashes, whom we loved and respected
in life, has a feeling of horror about it from
which christians cannot well free tbem-
: selves.
Albany Herald: Dr. G. W. Maston re
. turned yesterday from a trip up the San-
. tiam Deyona Alt. Jenerson. It rained in
torrents up there all week and the doctor
witnessed a terrific mountain thunder
storm. A band of wild geese were par
nKwud l,v tfiA litrtitninir unH SAvoraf ff
tnem were picaea up oy tne settlers,
This sounds a trifle fishy, but affidavits
can be procured U necessary. '
Rev. A. Bronsgeest, in his amateur pho
tography last week, had the good fortune to
see a well-defined mirage on the picture
after the plate was develoyed by the ureal
process, it is a. very artistic iew of the
residence of Mr. Jos. Stadleman, and in
the nnner left-hand corner of the rjhoto-
grapb is the distinct outline .. of the
building reflected in the atmosphere. This
is the first instance we have ever heard of
. the camera transfering a mirage to the sen
sitive plate.
Exchange. M. O. Lownsdale, of La
fayette, is quite extensively engaged in
, breeding and rearing Mongolian pheasants,
and has been quite successful. He rejects
the theory that they are a "grain destroying
bird, and says he has been compelled to
starye tbem in order to teach them to eat
wheat. He says . that bugs, worms, and
tender grasses are their principal food, and
without these during the first weeks of
their me tney cannot De raised successfully.
The birds are a benefit rather than a oetri-
lnent to the grower of crops, as their
. natnral fnnrl urn the farmnrfl' enpfniM.
jur. ueorge nucn leu yesieraay lor
' Aurora, Marion county, to attend the fu-
1 r u . 1. 11- n I T?iii u
- UVISI W, Hill .Itilllkl 11 , JU.i J 1M 1 JJI1VU T. li 11
died yesterday from an attack of typhoid
fever. The young man was aged 22 years,
nnfl hoa haan uiriz oinoo Tnlv Ath f t-.i
Ehlen is Mr. linch's only sister, and he is
the only brother she has on the coast. In
conjunction with Dr. Kiel, Mr. Ehlen,
lately deceased, was manager of the col
ony of immigrants who settled in Marion
county several years ago. By industry
and thrlfi they. have developed that por
tion of the state, and have yery many
pleasant and beautiful homes in that
vicinity.
Albany Herald: The Albany local was
' about half an hour late last night, caused
by an attempted wreck near Salem The
facts as near as could be gotten at were,
that just this side of the reform school,
near Salem, the engineer saw obstructions
on the track and immediately slowed
down, and striking the pile, threw it from
the track. The train was stopped and on
examination it was found that two ties
and several pieces of an old cattle guard
bad been placed on the track with the in
tention of ditching the tram. Mo dam
age was done and no one was hurt, the
train being delayed about half an hour.
The perpetrators of such an act should be
hunted down and given their just deserts.
"Lo" has a bad reputation in Grant
county as the following from the Jong
Creek Eagle wonld indicate: "Word has
been received that the Indians that did so
much devilment in this part of Grant
county only a few months ago, have again
ventured back on forbidden ground, and
are now having a gay old time up near
busanville. The people of this valley
have tolerated the presence of these lousy
red-skins as long as they propose to, and
if the treacherous heathens know what is
healthy for them they will not put in
their appearance in this valley. When
such a class of low-down human trash
can't go on their hunting tours without
stealing, and killing stock on the range,
and have no regard for the settlers at all,
it is high time to commence converting
them into good Indians."
sixty-six wagons loaded with wheat bound
for The Dalles. There is considerable grain
in Wasco connty, notwithstanding the
shortage in crops.
Work goes steadily forward on the fonn
dation of the new Christian church on
Court, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Mr. George Lang, the engineer, who 1)
been sick" for many months, returned on the
noon train fiom California, much improved
in health.
The funeral of ' Mr. Frank Roach took
place this morning from his late residence.
Union and Third streets, and was largely
attended by members of the tire department
and friends. ,
Our streets are thronged with farmers
from the country, and the fall trade is
opening very brisk. Merchants and traders
are very much encouraged at the prospects
for the future.
Mr. J. B. Mowery, of Moro, gave us a
pleasant call to-day. He informs us that
the town of Moro shows many signs of im
provement. Buildings have been erected.
and there are other indications of prosperity
Wheat wagons still crowd the streets.
and the ferry is kept busy in crossing them
over the river. Around the warehouses the
greatest activity -prevails, and wagons are
constantly in line waiting to be umoaaea,
A box of Tokay grapes sent from this
city to Portland has received the highest
compliments. The dealer declared that
they were better flavored than grapes lrom
California, and he ordered aootner ship
input.
We received a call this morning from Mr.
Harry xoung, agent ot the Industrial Ex
position in Portland. He is in eastern Ore-
n for the purposes of making arrange
ments for excursions to the metropolis dur
ing the exposition.
The CorvalliB Times cures its reason for
'hnrntna tin" the af.ntA fair. Here it 18
When a newspaper man has to pay for his
ticket, he usually hasn't much left to woo
the old hag that impersonates fickle fortune
at the fair groonds.
One lonely individual ocenpied the cell in
the city jail to-day. He was arrested last
night tor-'being drunk and disorderly, and,
ou being interviewed, said it was the first
time he bad looked through bars since he
was in Andersonville prison.
Mr. Allen Grant, the sheep, monarch ot
the Antelope empire, gave us a call this
afternoon. He says that fine rains haye
fallen in that vicinity, and grass is in good
condition. Cattle appears well, and no
fears are apprehended of loss if the winter
proves severe. f
The district fair association are
making extra efforts to have the
coming exposition a successful one, and
there is no reason why it should not be the
most successful ever held. All information
desired can be had of Mr. Maclonis, the
secretary, at the office of Wm. Butler & Co.
Second street.
Pendleton Tribune: A man by the name
of Baldwin, employed near town by C. 0.
banning, yesterday got to wrestling with a
Jersey bull. He was clearly outclassed and
the infuriated beast tossed him several times
in the air, trampled ou bim, and so injured
him that immediate medical attention and
a supply of drugs from Johnson's drug store
were necessary to bring him back to con
sciousness. He will recover.
Here is what the North Carolina Globe
(Democratic) thinks-of the "old soldiers"
and our pension system: "The whole busi
ness is tbett and pillage pure and simple.
We wish to God that there had been enough
Democrats in coogrees to have slapped the
lousy beggars of the north in their dirty
faces This would have served them right.
Tbey received pay for their red-handed and
wicked work they should now subside.'!
feet, was sold at public auction Saturday .
It carried rcortgacf-e and liens aggregating
$7000. and was sold for S6200. "Uncle
Jake'' Frazer was at one time one of the
rickest men in Umatilla county.
From Thursday's Daily. .
Mr. R. Sigman, of Dufur, is in the city
to-day, t
' Dr. Geisendorfer, ot Arlington, was in
the city yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Phirman went down to
Hood River last evening.
Mr. A. J. Burgham, of the S. B. Manu
facturing Co., is in the city.
Mr. Ed. M. Wingate, one of the mer
chants of Antelope, is in the city.
Mr. T. H. Johnston, one of the leading
merchants of Dufur, is in the city to-day.
The water commission held a meeting this
afternoon. There was a fall toard present.
Mr. Wm. Michell, of this city, is attend
ing the undertakers' convention on the
Sound.
Rev. R. W. McBride, of Salem, was in the
city yesterday, en route to the Warm
Springs agency.
The justice courts are very quiet these
days, and reporters reap no harvest in these
temples of honor and honesty.
Mrs. F. Bronson and children, who
have been spending the summer months in
California, returned last evening.
- The stage-driver to Wapinitia Tuesday
counted between this city and Tygh valley
The assessment of all the counties of
Washington, except Franklin, has been
completed and shows a real estate valuation
of S143.270.632 as against $586,347,371 last
year, and personal property valuation of
$38,843,148 against $52,148,599 in 1891.
Franklin county in 1891 showed a real val
uation of $26,066 and personal of 2270,281,
and will not be materially changed. Pierce
county showed the greatest decrease, drop
ping from a total ot $62,477,459 to $42,784
867.
Messrs.. Stubling &' Williams are moving
their goods in the sample rooms to the cor
ner building which has been elegantly re
fitted. Their sideboard was moved to-day.
and now occupy the new quarters. This
room is beautifully papered, and all tne
wood work is painted and gilded in the
highest style of art. It will take tbem
some days before they will be comfortably
housed in the new building, and the
house-warming will take place; bet when it
does, Meabri. Stiiiiiiug & Williams will
have one of the pleasant reports in the city.
The Salem Statesman say: Workmen
are once more hard at wurk on the state
house dome, the steel girder having arrived
yesterday. It is from the Carntgie Iron
works at Homestead, and bean, evidence
of it by having "scab material" written all
over it. There are eight sections and they
will be put up and bolted together on the
top of the eight columns. Besides receiving
support from the latter the girder will rest
on the four walls surrounding the rotunda.
As soon as it is in place the bricklayers will
commence the brickwork that is to rest
upon it.
Heppner Gazette: Recently Olaf Pearson,
of Eight Mile, was badly bruised by his
horse rearing up and falling back on hiui.
He bad jnst saddled tneammal, preparatory
to starting over to the Anderson sale, Mr.
Pearson had hardly got into th'e saddle
when he was piled up, with the horse on
top of him. He laid there about half an
hour before being discovered, and was then
carried into the bouse ' Dr. Fox was sum
mooed, and yesterday Mr. Pearson was able
to come over to Heppner on business, though
at the time be was badly injured, and for a
time it was thought fatally so.
Localizer: The real estate of Kittitas
county, according to the censui just com
pleted, is as follows in acres and value:
Number of acres asstssed, 502 637; acres
improved, 36,649; value of land, $1,520,487,
value of improvements, $168,658; aggregate
value of lands, $1,689,145; total value ot
town lots, $721,046; improvements on town
lots, $739,946; assessed valuation of R. R.
track, $504,000; total assessed value of real
property, $3,654,137; value of real property
exempt. $83,970; total assessed valuation
of personal property, $1,100,127; total as
sessed valuation of all property, $4,754,264.
Olyinpia Tribune: Mrs. Mary M. Miller,
daughter of Mrs. 0. B. McFadden, of this
city, will donate the tallest flag pole at the
world's fair. She has bad her cruisers out
in the timber looking for the finest fir in
Washington. The pole will be over 250
feet in height. It is probable that it will
have to be shipped in two sections, though
it is not yet known what the Great North
ern will be able to do when its road is com
pleted. This flag staff will be located in
front of the administration building and
will float the largest flag in the world.
Mrs. Miller's energy and liberality demon
strates what women may and can do with
out voting.
Speaking of the condition of the Agricul
tural College, the Corvallis Gazette eayN:
The matter of adopting a new uniform was
submitted to a vote of the students and re
sulted in the choice of a blue one, there be
ing but one dissenting vote.' The pattern
will be the same as that ot the gray ones
which have been used in the past. New
students continue to arrive and up to
Wednesday evening 209 had matriculated.
This is considerable gain over last year,
since the entire enrollment for the year than
was but 207," whereas there are about 50 o'd.
students who have not yet arrived, but who
will start in a short time, besides the new
ones who are expected. This increase is
most gratifying and proves that the public
is awakening to the important position of
this institution. The first year class now
contains more than 100 members, while
there are about 50 m the preparatory department.
From Friday's Daily.
Leaves have begun to fall. '
Circuit court opens at Moro next Monday.
The Columbia ' has reached low water
mark.
There is a cloudiness in the atmosphere
which betokens rain.
A large number ot our citizens have
visited the Portland Industrial Exposition
during the week.
The roads to the interior are reported in
bad condition, the heavy wagons having cut
them up terribly.
Mr. J. Bories, of Saoramento. Clif- is
visiting at the residence of Mr. Jus. Frei-
man, of this city.
The beach presents quite an anuimated
appearance these days, with the arrival and
departure ot wheat wagons.
An excursion to the Cascade Locks will
be given on the Sequlator next Tuesday.
The usual rates will be charged.
Now that wheat wagons are passing and
repassing over our county roads they should
be kept in good repair by the supervisors.
Rev. J. Whisler, the newly appointed
Methodist minister to this charge from the
Walla Walla conference, arrived in the city
this morning.
The Frazer bank and opera-house build
ing in Pendleton, occupying a lot 100x200
The sprinkler keeps the streets in good
condition; but the fall season is approach
ing when natural moisture will be sufficient
for this purpose.
The bridge over the Deschutes river is re
ported in a dangerous condition, and should
be repaired. This information comes from
the Wasco News.
Five columns from Henry George was
published in a contemporary, and this in
cholera times. One infliction is enough for
the people to bear.
The district fair week after next should
claim the attention of our citizens. This
will be a good advertisement for the pro
ductiveness of this country.
From Sherman county exchanges we learn
that the result of the recent harvest is very
meagre, and the outcome is only a few
bushels to the acre on wheat lands.
We acknowledge the receipt of a compli
mentary ticket to the district fair to be held
in this City week after next, from the as
sistant secretary, Mr. Maclnniss.
All those having fruit or vegetables de
sirous of being exhibited to the visiting edi
tors will leave than at the court house,
where Mr. S. L. Brooks will take them
charge,.
The Democrats will open the political
campaign iu this state next lhursday, and
Home wilt bowl for a while, it is much
wiser to be exultant after than before the
election.
With the immense quantities of fruit
raised in this vicinity every year there can
be no doubt that a cannery wonld pay well
for the investment, and the flavor of Dalles
fruit enjoys a wide reputation.
Peter Eben, a son of Mr. Ben Eben of
this city, met with a severe accident in
Portland a few days ago by a runaway
team. He was at first thought to be fatally
injured; but is now considered out of
danger. '
The assessment of the city is about com
pleted, and the yalue ot property show a
light increase over last year. In consider
ing tne valuation of The Dalles property
the heavy loss by the hre of September,
layi, must be counted.
Deputy Marshal Jameson brought down
from Warm Springs an Indian charged with
bigamy. He had his examination before
Commissioner Huntington, and was dis
charged, the elements ot the crime not be
ing aDDarent.
The Starbird'& Heuleat Mercantile Com
pany at La Grande was closed by virtue of
a chattel mortgage yesterday held by the
Farmers & I raders national bank. The lia
bilities will be about $40,000, while the as
sets should be worth at least $70,000.
There are quite a number of ships in port
at Portland, and some of these will be loaded
with Eastern Oregon wheat. We can fur
nish breadstuff's to the world, and, thanks
to a policy of protection, can manufacture
all the fabrics we need at home. Let those
who patronize foreigners pay for so doing,
oeian.
Moro Observer: The' residence of -A,
Smith, five miles south of Grass Valley,
(formerly the A. J. Wash borne place) was
burned to the ground on Monday eyening.
The contents of the building were nearly all
saved, ihe cause is attributed to a defec
tive flue. Loss is estimated at from $1000
to $1,500. .
We received a call this morning from Mr,
Chas. Bruen, who lives near Rockland.
The yield ot his farm was very good this
year, and be speaks encouragingly of foot
hill farming. His sheep are in the Simcoe
mountains yet; but they . will be driven
down in a few days.
The Union Pacific system will extend to
its patrons the usual reduced rates on round
trip tickets which will include admission to
the Exposition, selling on Mondays,
U ednesdays and Fridays of each week,
Detailed information can be had by apply-
to E. E. Lytle, agent. sptl2-oct20
Goldendale Sentinel: Report of a sad ac
cident at iranacanic nas just come to band.
Mr. Herman Uirtscnie and X. M. Kobmson
were tamping a oiast ot blacfc powder in a
well they were sinking when there was a
premature discbarge, destroying the thumb
and forefinger of Mr. B's left hand and
burning his face and eyes to the extent, that
at this writing, be is entirely blind. . Mr.
Robinson was not seriously injured.
Mongolian pheasants are being killed by
the hundreds in Lane county and few peo
ple can be lound in that section who have
not enjiyed a moss of these fine birds.
They are very plentiful, though they have
been introduced but a few years, and have
been killed right aloog regardless of the law
enacte 1 to protect them. They increase
rapidly, and if properly protected would
soon furnish excellent sport for bunten
during the open season.
The following appointments were made
by Bishop Waldeu at Walla Walla last
Tuesday for this vicinity: "R. C Motor,
Presiding Elder of The Dalles District; J.
M. . McDonald of Louisiana, Goldendale;
John Whistler of Colorado, The Dalles; T.
W. Atkinson, Bickleton; F. L. Johns, Col
umbus; E. Baker, Dufur; J. M. Denison,
Arlington and Lexington, and Father White
Wasco and Grant. Mr. McEvers goes to
Dayton., ;
Observer: On Wednesday of last week F.
Ji. Hampton nad an exciting runaway
while returning from Grants in a cait. He
was thrown out of his cart this side of the
Gordon Ridge and sustained serious injury
to his bead and the back of bis neck. Dr.
Smith dressed his wounds and Frank is now
ou ihe road to recovery. ' The horse he was
driving had not been hitched to a cart more
than two or three times, which accounts for
the animal misbehaving in the way he did.
0BEG05 WEATHER SEE VICE,
In co-operation Wtn V. - Wesvtlier
Bureau, of the Department of
Agriculture.
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin, No. 26, for week ending
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1S02:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather The temperature has been
deficient during the past week, and frosts
occurred on the higher elevations. Fresh
snow fell in parts or the Blue mountains
on the 23d. General rains prevailed dur
ing the week and amounted to from 0.3
to 0.80 of an inch.
Crops 1 he rain has been of great ben
efit. Tt has cleared the atmosphers ot
smoke, it has given the grass a start and
has softened the earth sufficient to allow
of fall plowing to begin. Reports indi
cate preparations for an increased acreage
of grain for next year. The rain inter
fered somewhat with threshing, which is
now practically finished and most of the
wheat is now at warehouses and on side
tracks waiting shipment. Corn is ripe
and ready to be gathered. Late, peaches
are ripening and are of good quality.
This ends the regular weekly crop
weather reports of 1892. They will be re
sumed next year with the opening of the
growing season.
We take this opportunity to thank the
large corps of correspondents throughout
the state for their nromptness and faith -
fulness in reporting so accurately their
crop-weather conditions and trust that
next year they may again be with us in
our work.
The season has been fairly successful in
all productions for the Oregon farmer,
and these bulletins have, as accurately as
possible, portrayed the general conditions
from seed time to harvest and it is hoped
that they have been of value to the public.
The monthly bulletins will, as usual
continue to be issued.
B. S. Pagce.
Local Forecast Official.
Gilbert was appointed clerk of the court.
The grand jury was composed of the fol-1
lowing: li. It. English, John Ford, Cyrus
Pitney, John Lemmon, Wm. P. Pugh,
David .Fressley, V lley Chapman, A. li.
Stanton, John D. Boon, L. Crump, John
W. Zuulwalt, A. Towner, Samuel Sim
mons, Wm. Greenwood, Henry Smith,!
Hadlev Hobson and Ed. Bellinger. The
first case was an appeal from the docket
of Hice Dunbar, who was probate judge
and had held a term ot court on March
20, 1948. Indictments were returned by
the grand jury in considerable numbers
some for larceny, burglary and murder,
but more for selling liquor to Indians and
not a lew were indicted tor gamming.
During the years '49 and '50 a great many
foreigners were admitted as citizens.
Highest of all in Leavening Power..
f 1 V C2K
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
e
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Mm
If
with the aaw which quickly penetrated to
the bene, injuring the patella. It ia not
thought the injury will be permanent.
Dnt. Stowell and Stewart dressed the
wound. The wonder in connection with
the accident is that the limb was not cut off
by the saw.
For school shoes try the Young American,
There are none better. For sale by Stone-
man & Fiege.
JUIED.
WINZLER In this citv. 8eDt. 24. Mn.
Winzler, aged 23 years, 6 mnnths and 9 days.
Ida
BOR1,
PATTERSON On Five Mile creek, near this citv
sepi zin, to tne wire or ilr. Wm. w. Patterson, :
son.
SUMMONS.
v His First Money.
Astoria Examiner.
One of the wealthiest men in the state
of Oregon is W. S. Ladd. tbe banker ot
Portland. His accumulation of tbe. last
thirty years is estimated at thirty million
dollars. The following story- Is told of
Wm. Ladd by Uncle Billy Irwin, now an
old man living near Corvallis: "I went
into Ladd's bank the other day," he said,
"and he showed me a ten cent piece
which he said was tbe first money be ever
earned in Oregon.'1 Away back in tbe
fifties John Couch bad a store in what is
now North Portland, but would only sell
goods in unbroken packages. Two young
men, whose names I have forgotten,
thought money could be made by selling
goods at retail, so out. in tbe woods and
among the stump tbey erected a log
building and were tbe first retail mer
chants ofPortland. One day a sturdy,
well-built young man came to the store,
and, after banging around for an hour or
so, asked the merchants why they did not
have a certain stump in front of the store
taken out. "What will you take it out
for" asked the merchant of, the young
man, whose name was Wm. S. Ladd. UI
will do it for ten dollars," he said. "All
right, go ahead," responded the mer
chant. . Yopng Ladd hesitated and then
said: "Would you mind advancing two
bits, so that I can get something to eat?"
The money was paid, and with fifteen
cents of it be purcbssed some crackers,
and taking an oyster can went down on
tbe levee of tbe Willamette river and ate
the crackers, washed down with Willam
ette water. He had ten cents left out ot
tbe quarter, and W. S. Ladd has that
same ten cents to-day. Mrs. Mackey, ol
California, is said to be ashamed to own
that she once worked for a living. But
W. S Ladd is proud to tell of tbe fact
tbat the first money he ever earned came
from honest hard work.
The following contained in a Seattle dis
patch of Sept. 24th, is the result of cheap
literature, so eagerly devoured by tbe
voung: Nellie Langston and Tott SprigifB,
aged respectively sixteen and eighteen, ran
away from their homes in Seattle Thursday
afternoon, and were captured in Tacoma
last night at 7 o'clock. The former is tbe
daughter of John Langston, a retired livery
stable owner. Miss Spriegs is a daughter
of J. W. Spriggs, a well known lawyer.
Leaving Seattle Thursday the girls pro
ceeded by train to Tacoma yesterday, after
noon, and, through the aid ot policemen, tbey
were located and captured Xbe quartet
returned home last night at 2 o'clock. Alter
taking in the exposition the girls contem
plated going to can f rancisco, and going on
the stage. They had one dollar and fifty
cents when captured. They told friends
that they expected -a Seattle man to send
them two hundred dollars to-day. The
parents of both girls are almost heartbroken
by their daughters' waywardness which is
attributed to the reading of dime novels of
which they were voracious readers.
i
Owen Glancey, of Summit, missed a val- I I forth County of Wasco state of Orejron,
uable cow fast week, searched for her withf
out finding any trace of her whereabouts,
and bad about concluded that she .was
stolen, says the Dayton Inlander, when one
of his children discovered the animal not 50
yards from the bouse. She had wandered
into a hollow cedar log, presumably to get
into the shade, and in pushing her way for
50 feet or more into the log she passed
through a place where it had splintered in
falling, with the ends of the splinters
headed in her direction. (Jf course when
she attempted to come out her exit was
effectually stopped by the splinters having
sprung back. And there she was as secure
ly imprisoned as any of our repentant sin
nera at Walla Walla. When discovered
she had been there five days. .Mr. Glancey
had to cut the loe'in front of her before she
could, be taken out. nothine the worse for
her imprisonment except for her enforced T thb circuit court of the State of Oregon,
fast. When we state that the cow would - "MCO-
f . 14. otory, piainun,
vs.
George Gartner, defendant. )
To Geonre Gardner, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oreejn, yon are here
by required to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in we aot.ye enuueu action witnin ten
aavs from tne date of tbe aevice of this sum
monf upon yon. if served within this county:
if served within anv other countv in thin
state, then within twenty ,U)s from the date of the
service oi mis summons upon you: and if strved
npon you by publication, then bv the first div of the
next retrular term of this court, to-wit: Monday, tbe
14lh day of November, 1892. The defendant mill
take notice that if be fails to appear or answer as
above required, the Dlaintiff will take ludcrment
against him lor the sum of 1250, and interest thereon
at the lesal rate from the 1st day of July, 1887, and
for the further sum of (32, and interest there- n at
the legal rate from June 1, 1890, and tbe further
sum of S30, and interest thereon at the loral rate
from June 1. l!91: and for his costs and disburse
ments Of tbis action.
This summons is mihlished bv order of thj Hon
W. L. Bradshaw. Judra of the above entitled court.
made at chambers in Dalles City, Wasco county.
vfoKun, uu tuo aum uay oi oeptemoer, istfz.
J. lu STOBY
octl Attorney fur Plaintiff,
Anna A. Greenwood, plaintiff,')
VS. Snmmnns
Jno. S. Greenwood, defendant.)
To John 8. Greenwood, defendant: In the
of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to
bfft aim answer tne complaint niea against you in
tbe above entitled cause and court, on or before Urn
urst aay oi tne next term of the said court, to-wit
on or before the fourteenth day of November. 1802:
and if you fail to so appear or answer, for want
"leran tne piainun wui apply to tne said court lor
uie reuei prayea lor in ner complaint, to-wit: to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony exiiitinc lru-Mm
plaintiff and defetiant; that plaintiff be restored htr
maiden name, and for such other and further relief
ae to tne court shall seem reasonable and just,
This summons is published DUrsuant to &n order
maae oy lion. W. L.. Bradshaw. Judra otha ihnvA
I entitled oonrt, on this SOtb day of September, 1892.
U. 1". UEALD,
octl Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
weigh 1500 pounds our readers will be able
to form an idea of the size of the cedar tim
ber in this neck of the woods.
. Thomas Bectlev. a famous 8Dar-maker.
who lives at Halifax, has left there for the "j1 ?itch''?: patent kitchen table..,.,..
P.;fi ...t- V .n i,. -l . A M Williams fc Co. suit clothes .'. . .
- ""K""-AB Cnrtis, 2 bbls flour
rhi witn uregou pine masts tor JNova Scotia,
This will be the first important exportation
Premiums to Exhibitors.
Tbe following premiums, in addition to
the regular ones, are offered by our business
men to exhibitors at the coining fair:
We, the undersigned business houses, for
tbe encouragement of the exhibitors to Our
coming district fair agree to give as special
premiums to be awarded by the association
the following articles:
Farley & Frank, 1 set nickle single harness... $30 00
Mays & Crowe, 1 'Acorn Cook stove 30 00
Mays & Crowe, l mew &ra washer 10 00
Mays ft Crowe, 1 Thompson's Apple Pazer 6 00
Snipes & Kinersly, dressing case 750
E Jacotaen & Co, accord eon.. 8 60
E Jacobsen Co. phiab box 2 60
6 00
2 00
6 00
8 00
4 50
2 25
4 50
2 25
9 00
20 00
8 00
2 50
THE ST. PATEIOK'S GBOSS.
Come raise me uzt. Allanah: lift me up a little more.
And let the sunshine touch my bed and stream upon
the floor.
Draw back the. curtain further ytt let enter every
ray
And make the place look cheerful, child, for this Is
St. Patrick's Day.
Once more I bid it welcome 'tis the last for me, I
fear.
I've had a long, Jong Journey, but the end is draw
inir near.
Thank God, I've seen my share of years; but some
how, child, to day,
My heart grows warm and youthful, and my
thoughts are far away.
Ton know my old brown chest, ssthore; go now ami
lift the lid.
And find therein a taken in the furthest corner bid
A little colored pasteboard, nom 'tis faded, quaint
and old.
And yet I prize it dearer far than If, twere solid
gold.
Lonir years airo I carried it across the rolling sea.
And Time, with all its changes, has, not stolen it
lrom me.
Just as you read the other day and I believe it true.
That everywhere we Irish go, God's Cross will follow
too.
And they aie twined around it, child, what you can't
understand
Old memoirs of other days, of youth and native land;
As dry and withered rose-leaves speak of summer's
past and gone.
So. life's bright, cheery, springtime in this little
cross lives on.
It tells me of the happy time I first wrote it, long
ago.
Pinned here upon my shoulder. Ah! but child,
you U never knom
Bow grand I felt that morning, with my cross and
riDoon green
God and country bound together I was prouder than
a queen.
How light and gay my spirits, as we children
climbed the hill
To seek for fcur-leaved shamrocks while the dew
was sparkling still;
While the bl ickbird sang his welcome, the primrose
2 showed his face,
And violets were podding from each cozy hiding
place.
My little cross! around yon, oh! horn many mem'ries
climr!
Old times, old sceoes, old faces, to my mind this
day you bring.
Come pin it on my shoulder, child; Til forget my
FOE SALE.
A GOOD POWER BAILER, PRICE $85.00. Also
a good Disc Holler with Seeder attached: price
$50.00. JOEL G. KOONTZ.
octl-U ' Over Postoffice.
A furnished
antly located.
For Bent.
house ot five rooms, pleas
Inquire at this office.
Great Exposition of '92
OPENS AT
PORTLAND, SEPT. 21
Continues one solid month,
forerunner of the
The
CHICAGO EXPOSITION of 1893
MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS
AMERICAN BAND
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
AN ART COLLECTION
Surpassing all former Expositions,
and valued at 300,000.
A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE
ELECTRICAL : EXHIBIT.
Under the combined Thomson-Houston
and Edison Companies, including1 the
latest adaptations ot electricity.
Immense Mineral Exhibit.
UNITED STATES MODELS OF
BATTLE - SHIPS!
From the Navy Yard at
Washington.
STOCK : DEPARTMENT
Exceeding all former years, with
GEEATLY INCREASED PREMIUMS.
80,000 Square Feet devoted to
the finest
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT!
Ever made on the Pacific Coast
Agriculture to the front'' Manufactories In full
operation. The wonderful Hall of (Mystery. "The
Little Worli." the result of mechanical genius.
Larger number of exhibits than ever before. The
popular gpaeial Days continued. Everything new;
nothing dead.
GREATLY : REDUCED : RATES
ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES.
'.71.,
SCAB,TICKSLICE
; THE WORLD RENOWNED
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
COOPER SHEEP DIP is endorsed by the following Oregon and Montana Sheepmen: J. W. Byers. New
Lisbon; George Ochs, Amanda: John Harrison, Mattney; W. 8. Lee, Junation Citv: W. B. Donaldson.
Davville: B. Kelsav. Cross Hollows: P. J. Moule. Btxcail: Joseph Hirachbuiv. Choteui: J. C. MoCiuiv
Dupuyer; George Edie, Dillon; Cook A Clarke, Philbrook.
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use.
ASK" YOTTR MFKrHANT h'Mi IT An? f th.tyouh.v.no other Sheepllp
akXL M. A AS V.SJ.AA.A1 M V A
pushed upon you.
KOSHLAND BROS.', Portland, Or., I A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
CEN. ACTS. FOR ORECON. WASHINGTON & IDAHO. Looai Agts., The xuie. or.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
Just Eeceived!
109 SECOND STREET
A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' HOSIERY
GENTS' UNDERWEAR
GENTS' OVERSHIRTS
"E. & W." COLLARS and CUFFS
Oregon State Normal School
MOKTMOUTH, OR.
Patrick let me wear it once
age and pain
For Ireland and. Ht.
again! '
The weight of years may bend me, but my youthfu
soul will nrav
May God be with the good old land and bless her
honored day!
And around the cross entwining may the shamrock
e er ne met, .
Thus aa ahe bore the burden, she may share the
tnumpn yeti
Jacobsen A Co. Webster's Unab. Diet. .
Jacobsen & Co, plush album.
Timks-Mountainksr. 3 copies 1 year.....'
TiHBS'MooNTAncasB, S copies 6 months. .
Chronicle Pub Co, S copies 1 year
Chronicle Pub Co, 8 copies 6 mos
wasco aun. s copies 1 year
Wasco Sun, 3 copies 6 mos
to foreign maritime provinces ot a large
quantity of sticks for the spar making
trade. The spar makers have, for sometime
past, been combatting the rising popularity
ot Oregon by advocating Canadian soft and
white pines, but to no purpose, and tbey
will now have ' to import Oregon spars to
satisfy their patrons.
It is a good thing for some of oar anti
prohibitionists tbat they did not live in the
days of Mahomet. In an article in the cur
rent number of the Cosmopolitan, ia an es
say, written bya young Persian student now
in tbis country on domestic life in Persia.
Speaking of temperance be says: "The
great absolute, total abstinence prohibition
it in tbe world was the great prophet of
Persia. Mahomet gave to his people the
following example, that they should abstain
from liquor; be said: 'If a single drop of
liquor should be dropped in a well or cutern
tbat is 100 yards deep; if afterwards the
cistern should be filled np with earth, and
if the grass should grow on the top and be
eaten by a lamb or sheep, then my follow
ers must not touch that mutton.' "
Judge and Mrs. Bradshaw gave a whist
party at their residence last evening to their
friends. Tbe honae waa handsomely dec
orated for the occasion, and beautiful gar
lands were very artistically placed in the
roams Aboot S o'clock the guests began
to arrive, and soon the tables were ocenpied
hy interested players of this attractive
game. The amusement continued until a
seasonable hour, when a bountiful refection
was served, and the success of the enter
tainment was complete. The names of
those present were: Dr. Rioehart and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mjrs. U. M.
Ball, Hon. Chas. Hilton and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mis. G. P. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn, Judge Blakeley
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bnggs, Dr. Hollia-
ter and wife. Mrs. Beall won the first
prize and Mrs. Blakeley the booby.
S 60
4 00
The Dalles Mercantile Co, 5 lbs D M Co Sea. . . .
The Dalles Mercantile Co, 1 pr Walter H Tenny
sewed shoes '.
Tbe DaHcs Mercantile Co, 1 suit men's wool
underwear
Pease & Mays, 1 dress pattern 6 00
Pease Maya, 1 Oliver chilled plow 14 00
.Blakeley Hougnton, Hand-painted perfum-
ry case 5 00
Maier & Benton, 1 Ramona cook stove........ 25 CO
JohnO Hertz, 1 hat 8 50
Htonemao Ac r lee, men s cjii shoes 4 fio
W Garretsoo. sold chain 1 10 00
J P Mclnemy, 1 pair colored blankets 7 50
Crandall & Burjrett, 1 pair pictures 10 00
H Herbrinsr. silk tea cover 4 00
H Herbring, dressing case 6 00
Letters Advertised.
Tbe following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. I, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Ripe tor Cholera. .
London, Sept. 27. The Times corres
pondent at Hamburg says: "The cisterns
are choked with solid matter; in fact, the
chain of pollution grows with every link; the
water in the river is cleaner than that in the
water works, cleaner water in tbe water works
than in the mains, and that in the mains is
cleaner than in the houses, and only one
thing was wanted it was to provide the en
trance of the cholera poison into the water
system. Ibis was arranged. . Ihe ln-take is
so situated that at flood tide matter fiiom
sewage outfalls can reach it.. In Hamburg
the house's sewage runs out at the basement
and in again at the roof, alter a little tour ol
the river and water works. . This criminal
state ot things has been notorious 15 or 20
years. New water works were planned, but.
little else. They are not likely to be com
pleted for two years. Whether they will be
effective is a question for the engineers, but
tne tact stanas tnat Aitona is m a worse posi
tion with regard to sewage, but has escaped
the scourge by virtue of having a poweriul
water works."
Burns, J S
Carson, PN
Harris, Mrs M V
Hanson, N
Jones, Golfried
Kelley, B
MeAflee, A B (2)
Morgan, Alice (2)
Nelson, 4nna
Salyer, J? M
Stewart, KJ
Smith, Mrs S L
Tempul, Josephs
Warden, J W '!)
Buffington, A J
. Davis, Mrs Eoiln
Haskell, Geo
Hunter, J 8
"Kramer, 8 A
Larson, L
Meek, Wm
Nortb,.C ;
Randolph, John
Stafford, BF
Sellers, Dave
Snnshme, Mr
Walker, A L
Woods, Mrs Mary
JtVilson, C W (2)
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
Fabmx& That was a stavin' paper yon
nt out last week.
Country Editor I'm glad to hear that
you were pleased with it.
Fabxer Them stories you had in about
them fellers bain' cured of long-standin' dis
eases were the entertainingist bit of news
Pve read for a loner time. Puck.
You'd believe in patent medicines if they
didnt profess to cure everything.
A n you cant always tell tbe prescription
that cures by what you read in the papers.
80. Tjerham. there's no better way to sell a
remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing jnst what it pro-
'When Baby waa sick, we gave her CastrrU,
When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When sua had Children, aha gave t
Union Faoifio System.
On October 7th the U. P. Ky. Co. have
arranged for a cheap exenrsion to Portland
for train leaying The Dalles at 3 a. m. and
4 P. M., at the very low rate of S3.50 for
tbe round trip including admission to tbe
Exposition. Tickets will be good returning
up to and including Oct. 9th. For detailed
information inquire at the ticket office.
E. E. Lytlk, Agent.
Notice,
A meeting of the Executive and otber
committees will be held at tbe court house
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. A fnll at
tendance ia requested as all preliminary ar
rangements for session of the Editorial As
sociation must be adopted at this time.
By order Chairman Executive Committee.
Seal Estate Transfers.
Sept. 29. United States to Erwin W.
Wakefield; se, see 14, tp 1 s, r 15 east.
Sept. 29. United. States to Michael
Callaghan; swj, sea 25, tp 2 s, r 13 east.
Sept. 29. United States to Hampton
Kelly; nwj, wj of aw and w of nej, sec 9,
tp 5 s, r 13 east.
Sept. 29. -Patrick Fagan to Mrs. A. E.
Stone; lot 8, block 26, Gates addition to
Dalles City; J 1000.
Sept. 28. State of Oregon to Hampton
Kelly; nej of nw, sea 36, tp 5 s, r 11 east;
$50.
Sept. 28. State of Oregon to L. B.
Kelly; dJ of nej, see 36, tp 5 s, r 11 east;
$100.
The Famous Soss Sacks.
We will have for sale here at Arlington,
between Ootober 3d and 25th, 300 head of
these noted bucks, both Grades and Thor
oughbreds. Sheep owners will find these
bucks to be tbe very best, and were tbe
choice of 2000 head. They are noted for
the dense wool, length of staple and white
ness of yolk, and will increase the weight
of your fleeces two pounds to the sheep.
24sep4t Coffin & McFabland.
Salem Statesman: The flrst term of the
United 8tates district court "ia and for
Champoeg county" was held at Salem
aionday, August 13, 1849. Wm. P. Bry
ant, chief justice ot the supreme court
and judge of the first judicial district of
Oregon territory, was present. Isaac N.
1 to da
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
a " curs-aU," but is only adapted to those
diseases peculiar to women. It fulfills a
suurlenesa of tmrrjoae. beine a oerfect sve-
cifio in all chronic weaknesses, functional
ana painiul disorders peculiar to tne sex.
It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a
soothing and strengthening nervine purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulcera
tions, displacements, bearing -down sensa
tions, unnatural discharges everything
that's known as a "female complaint'1 it's
a positive remedy.
A Mil! lust FrlCBdH. ' .
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people haye
found just such a friend in Dr. Kong's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. If you have never used this
great cough medicine, one trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful curative
flowers in all diseases 01 throat, chest and
ungs. -Each bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed or money will be re
funded. Trial bottles free at Snipes &
Kinersly's drug store. Large bottles 50c
and f 1. 1
Sentinel: Lou Goodnoe met with a painful
accident last Monday. He was helping W.
A. Adams run his wood sawer. In attempt
ing to step over the saw he either slipped or
stumbled, and bis knee came in contact
BOARD OF REGENTS:
Benjamin 8cbolfleld, President; J. B. V. But
ler, becrrtarv; Ex-Oficio- -His Excellency, Gov.
Sylvester Pennoyer; Hon. R. B. McElroy, Super
intendent of Public Instruction; Hon. O. W. Mo
Bride, Secretary ol btate; Hon. Jacob Voorhees,
Hon A. Noltner, J. C. Whh, Hon. W. H
Holmes, Alfred Lacy, Ht n. P. W. Haley, Hon. J.
J. Daly.
mHE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL is a bvs
I tchaol. rapidly irrowinir. and is continually
adding 10 its facilities for the special training of
leacners. its graduates are in demand to ail
good positions. A gain of 80 per cent, in attend
ance waa made last yean An enrollment of 00
is anticipated for the n xt year. Mew members
hava been added to the faculty, and additional
apparatus supplied. A diploma from the school
entitles one to teach in any county in the State
. witnout lortner examination.
Normal. Normal Advanced, Business, Music axid Art Departments.
Special Advantages in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Leatiing Hormai Scnooi
OF THE NORTHWEST.
109 SECOND STREET
John C. Hertz.
NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
SCHOOL EQOKS RJ1D FIJIE SPOJIEBT,
; FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, ' .
-CAN BE FOUND AT-
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOITICE STORE.
CUSTOM - SVIADE CLOTHING
From tbe Celebrated Hnose of Wanamakar & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, ' OREGON.
Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this oelebratad firm, and will
attend to all orders personally.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
J. "lElAJES at SCHOOL for iS50.
Tuition reduced to $6.26 Normal, and S Sub-normal per term of ten weeks. Board at
Normal Dining Hall, $1.50 per week. Furnished rooms, $ I per week. Board and Lodging,
private families, $3.50 per week.
- f Aj--HAAji n r r rin 1 - - ---------
BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL LOCATION. NO SALOONS.
P. L.
First Term Opens Sept. XOth. For Catalogue Address
J. M. POWELL, A. M,
CAMPBELL, A. B.,
President.
Vice-President-
H J MAIER
J P BENTON
MAIER & BENTON,
DEALERS IN
RDUOO!
FIR, PINE AND
ASH, .
CO
MAPLE, CRAB
APPLE, &c.
-A.USO-
Groceries, Hardware and Stoves.
TINNING AND PLUMBING.
p
o
r
STONEMAN & FIEGE, Dealers
in Boots and Shoes. All goods
we sell are warranted. No. 114
Second street.
03
o
VOIHHMV NI XSH9
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors.
(Succeaaora to W. 8. Cram.)
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine French and Plain Candies.
DEALERS IN
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, always
treaQ ana ot tne best brands, ice (jream, jream ana iriua oaa vy aier.
Fresh Ojsters served in season.
104 SECOND STREET.
THE DALLES. OliEuON
1SCOBPOATEU 1HH9.
CORNER THIRD AND UNION,
and 138 bEUOM) STREET
THE DALLES. OREGON
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Aunsois, Principal.
Established in I860. A live, practical school, favorably known throughout the Pacific Northwest.
DEPARTMENTS: Business), Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English.
Open all tha year; no vacations, no term beginnings. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
DEALERS IN
Fine Upholstered Goods
Furniture, Carpets, Mttinjrs, Parlor Omsments, Window Shades, Etc.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Vtholessle and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers
13 nil ding Material and. Dimension Timber;
WOOD
TO ANT PART OF THE CITY.
. Yard at OI CJovernssest Barracks
DRY
FIB,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY
Office Ale 7 Whlngton Ht.
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPHNY,
CTnd.ertaOsixig' a Specialty.
Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, Etc
Can be found at aU hoars of the day or night at their place of business,
16(3 8ECOIND STREET, The Dalles.
FERTILIZERS
FOR YOUR TREES.
One ton of our Bone Phosphate fully equals 50
to 60 loads of best barn yard manure. You cannot
afford to plant trees and vines without using it. If
you have never tried it, send us your name. Will
send you a large sample free.
RMS
PORTLAND. OR6GON.
Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of
Fertilizers.
Send for Catalogue of Seeds, Trees, Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, eta (English or German.)
EI1E HJILLIIT,
11S Second St., THE. DALLES, OI.
CARLISLE WHISKEY,
.The Perfection of Hand-made Sour Mash Bourbon.
i. ir.?':
nil
KIP
PURE AND MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
D0CT0R.THE INVALID.
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
asm
Sherwood & Sherwood, Distributing Agents,
San Francisco, . 213 Market St. Portland, . 24 N. Front St.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and WashlnRton Streets.
Curd Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in the market
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Fresh "Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.