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The Times-Mdnntaiseer
SATURDAY..
.OCTOBER 8. 1892
ITEMS IN BRIEF
; ' Trom Wednesday's Daily.
Stock-Inspector Thompson is in tbe
city. - ; - .
- Mr. John M. Dais, of Bakcoven, is in
tbe city: '
' Seyeral of oar citizens accompanied
the editors to-day to Ohio.
; Mrs." J. M. Marden and Mrs. R. P.
Oibons were passengers on the Regulator
yesterday for Portland.
' Mr. Patrick Donan, the lecturer to
- night, has a national reputation, and has
: spoken to audiences in every city in tbe
onion. . .
-' Mr. J. A, Yarney left with ns to-day a
sample box of peaches and grapes, which,
i we think, 'cannot- be excelled in the
- northwest. . .
The county clerk issued marriage li
cense on Monday to Mary Meyeohoffer
and Casper Gropper; I. C. Nealigb and
. Rosa 8. Nickolaen.
. The Juvenile Temple will give a pic-
nic at the Academy grounds next Satur
day. All children, with their parents,
axe invited to the Temple. -
A telegram was received to day an
nouncing tbe fact that Wasco county re
" ceived eleven - premiums on fruit at the
-Portland exhibition, out ot . thirteen
; awards.
We have received very many pleasant
calls Irom editors during tbe session of
tbe association, aud we expect to return
tbe fraternal greetings wben we have tbe
. opportunity.
Yesterday Mr. Thomas A. Conner, a
subject of her imperial jntijesty, Queen
Victoria, and. resident of Canada,, de
clared his intention of becoming a citi
zen of tbe American republic.
: Mr. S. L. Brooks bas charge of tbe dis
play of fruits and vegetables on exhibit
at tbe court houseand he bas a bne show
ing. It is tbe general wonder of tbe
visiting editors tbat we can grow such
productions in this region. '
Serflitor Dolph was a passenger on tbe
afternoon train to day. He was en route
to Heppner, wbere be will address the
citizens on tbe political it sues of tbe day.
He will return to morrow and speak to
our people at tbe court bouse. Tbe sen
ator is an able speaker, and every citizen
should be present to bear bis views on
public issues.
Mr. Cbas. Nickel), of tbe Jacksonville
Timet, says: "We are delighted with our
reception by tbe citizens of Tbe Dalles,
and are enjoying ourselves. Most of us
- are surprised at tbe importance of the
city as a trade center, as we nnd here
large stock of goods, many ot wbicb
would do credit to larger cities than Tbe
Dalles."'
- From tbe secretary's report to tbe as
sociation this morning we learn tbe fol
lowing statistics regarding tbe news
papers in this state : There are 8 relig
ious, 6 fraternal, 3 educational, 21 Popu
list, 87 Democratic, 44 Republican, 89
independent, 3 agricultural, 1 medical, 4
miscellaneous, 12 amateur and 1 com
mercial publication in Oregon, making
a total of 176.
Tbe programme of exerciees for this
evening will consist of tbe address of
welcome by Mayor Mays, an informal re
ception of tbe visiting editors by the cit
V izens, and an address by Col. Patrick
Donan, of Astoria, at tbe court bouse.
Mr. Donan bas a national reputation as a
lectuerr, and his oration will be one of
tbe most enjoyable features of tbe ed
itorial rssociation. All citizens are re
- qnested to be present, and become ac
quainted with our distinguished guests.
Tbe editors this afternoon stepped on
board the train and visited tbe fisheries
at Celilo. They were accompanied by
several of our leading citizens who will
explain to them tbe possibilities of this
portion of Eastern Oregon and the neces
sity for state and government aid in
making tbe Columbia river tbe grand
bigbway of commerce to tidewater. Tbey
" made a short stop at tbe orchard ol Seu
fert Bros to see tbe capacities ot our
soil for fruit growing. We are firmly
convinced tbat we nave tbe best soil in
Oregon for tbe growth of cereals and
fruits, and believe the visiting editors
will realize this fact.
oar citizens to entertain them, and also of
tbe importance of an open river, for which
tbe Timks-Mountaxneeb baa labored for
the past ten years.
Tbe entries for exhibits at the fair to be
held in this city will not close until Tuesday
morning, and will he reeeived at the office
of Win. Butler & Co. aud at the grounds.
i be Uongregational cliurca in this city is
beiog furnished with scats, and will he
dedicated on Sunday, Oct. 16th.. This is
one of the most beautiful eoifices in Eastern
Oregon.
A criminal case for the larceny of a har
ness was tried before the recorder this after
noon. It attracted a large crowd of specta
tatora, which is sure evidence that criminal
trials are not frequent in this eity,
A large number of editors went to
Spokane last night on the train. They will
be received at the metropolis of the Inland
Empire by the Washington editors, and
make the trip to Portland via the sound
A son of Mr. I. J. Norman of this city.
fifteen years old, in playing football last
evening collided with another boy, result
ing in a fracture of the collar-bone. Dr.
Logan waa called and attended to bis in
juries.
Mr. jpranK (Jonnelfy returned tbis mom
ing from a short visit to Goldendale. He
says tbe mining excitement is very pre
valent in tbat community, and there is noth
ing talked about except the recent rich dis
coveries.
The McMinnvilIo Telephone-Register last
Thursday issued a twelve-page edition of
the paper, descriptive of the resources of
Yamhill county. It is a very creditable
issue of the paper, and is very commenda
tory of the enterprise of the publishers.
Mr. FiowerJav, of Portland, has rented
the gallery of Mr. Gilhousen, and will fol
low tbe art ot photograpny. He is an
artist of srood reputation and will un
doubtedly give satisfaction to those deshing
to secure the shadow 'ere the substance
fades.
ucnoco Jieview: There seems to be a reign
ot terror aa-ong the fine bulls on Willow
creek, in fact ball shooting seems to have
become a favorite pastime with some indi
viduals of that rural community. A few
weeks ago Joe Hiukle found a fine Hereford
bull which had cost him $350, dead in his
pasture with a rifle bullet in bis head: and
a few days ago Perry Read discovered a
thoroughbred shorthorn belonging to his nerd
that had been shot and will probably die.
These sportsmen will likely be given an
opportunity to explain the rn steries of bull
shooting before the grand jury which con
venes tbis month.
Will Campbell, Tom Robbing Robert
Badger and "Tuck" Frencn, who left re
cently for the Greenborn mountains on a
hunting and mining expedition, had a little
excitement at tbe head of Fly creek. Camp
bell shot a bear, and believing tbat bruin
was done for, proceeded to cat its throat
without ceremony. The bear made a
change in the program by recovering, and
attacked its enemy with great fury. A
desperate straggle was tbe result, the
hunter being compelled to nse his g n for
club. At this juncture Robbins came to
tbe rescue and dispatched tho bear with a
well-direjted shot
Baker Democrat:
EDITORIALASSOCIATION
the Editors at the Locks by
Committees of Citizens.
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP UP THE RIVER
Proceedings) of the Association lur.
Ing? It Setislon Held In This
City Officers Elected.-
lbe young runaway
couple from Uurkee, frank Jacobs and Lien
nie Baisley, were overhauled at Union by
tbe irate fatber of tbe girl, J. V. oaisley,
but not nntil after they were married, and,
as usual, the father made a fool of himself.
He bad them arrested and our informant
stated tbat they were in the county jail at
Union last Sunday. After the nuptial knot
bad been tied it would have been much bet
ter for tbe father to have allowed bis heart
to melt and give them bis forgiveness. Or
in other words, taken them home, given
tbem a few acres of land, a cow and - a pig,
and let tbem grow np with the country.
BATIOHAL ISSUES.
A. Ijogiral and Convincing Address by
Senator Iolph.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. U. Servis?, of Wasco, is in tbis
City.
. A light sprinkle of rain was experienced
this morning. .
. Mr. Con. Howe is in St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland, and n olowly improving.
In the names of visiting editors published
yesterday we omitted to mention Mr. John
A. Brown, of tbe Arlington Record.
Hon. M. A. Moody lost a valuable road
ster yesterday. Tbe horse had been sick
bat a little while, and while being exercised
fell down and died. ,
We received a call to-day from Mr. Uren,
of Bakeoven. He says grass is not growing
as it would if rain bad fallen, and cattle are
not in extra condition.
Tbe editors were taken this afternoon, in
the country in wagons, and given an oppor
tunity to view oar frmt orchards. This
will no doubt be interesting to tbem.
There bas been only one occupant in
the city jail for the past two days, and
he was confined there for a violation of
- the city ordinance in being drunk and
disorderly.
The excursion to Celilo yesterday after
noon would have been very enjoyable bad it
not been for the- delay of the train, which
kept the visitors two or three hours in tbe
uninviting suburbs of tbe fishery.
The exhibit of fruits had in this city dar
ing the Editorial Association will be sent to
Newberg. to be placed on exhibition at tha
Horticultural fair to be held at tbat city.
Attached to each will be the name of tbe
donors.
Julius Weiick, found guilty of sell
ing liquor without license in Bberman
county, was fined $200 and $50 for as
saulting an officer. He is confined in tbe
county jail, for tbe reason tbat there is no
secure place at Moro.
The remains of a child of Rev. W. R.
McBride, of Warm Springs agency, was
sent to Albany this morning by tbe Pacific
Express Company. Several years ago the
child died at the agency, and was dis-in-terred
for the purpose of re-interment in
' the family burying ground at Albany.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. T. H. Johnson, one of the leading
merchants of Dufur, is in the city.
Dr. Eshelman and wife were passengers
ou the morning train to Portland.
Mr. Jake Bills, who baa been in Oakland
for some time, returned home last night.
Miss Minnie Freiman left this morning
for Portland to pay a visit to the exposi
tion. Judge Bradshaw returned this morning
from holding court at Moro, Sherman
county.
Several of our citizens visited Portland
to-day to see the erhibit of tbe Industrial
exposition.
For school shoes try the Young American.
There are none better. For sale, by Stone- -man
& Fiege.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Crandall went to
Portland on the morning train. They will
visit tbe exposition.
Prineville will enjoy the illuminating in
fluence of electne lights as soon as tbe
plant can be placed in position.
Tbe west-boond train was three hour
lata tbis morning, by reason of an accident
on the Blue mountain division.
Senator Dolph arrived in tbe city yester
day on the passenger train from Heppner,
and remained in the eity all day.
Bey. W. C. Gray, formerly pastor of the
. Al. . church in this city, bat now residing
at Spokane, Wash., is in the city.
Eddy Micbell, one of the compositors in
-this office, left on the morning-train on a
short viait to the Portland Industrial expo
sition. -
Mr. A. Huguenin, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. E.
Sandoz and Miss Anna Reidy left on tbe
Regulator this morning for Portland, to at
tend the exposition.
There were several head of cattle at
Saltmarsh's stockyards today. These came
from Idaho, and will be snipped to Port
land and the Sound.
We notice with pleasure an editorial in
tbe Telegram regarding the meeting of tbe
editorial association in this city, expressive
oi the appreciation of the efforts used by
' From Friday's Daily. '
The court house was crowded last even
ing to listen to Senator Dolph and others
discuss the political issues of the day. At
8 o'clock, preceded by the band, the senator,
accompanied by several of our prominent
citizens, proceeded to the court room, and
the programme was begun by the chairman
of the county committee introducing Mr. N.
J. Sinnott, a young man lately trtduated
from Notre Dame univerity, who made a
very eloqueut and rmsterly effort in defense
of Republican principles. He has a tine
voice as an orator, and the manner in which
he handled the rubject showed him to have
studied it carefully.
Col. J. B. Eddy, of Pendleton, was then
introduced, aud in tie few moments he
ocenpied demonstrated the fact that be
thoroughly understood tbe subject. His
arguments were very convincing, mid the
audience appeared iu full sympathy with
bis sentiments. He touched on the tariff
and on the election bill commonly called
the Force bill and showed conclusively
tbat these measures were not detrimental to
the best interests of the people.
Senator Dolph ou being introduced, said
be was glad of the opportunity -ot meeting
with his fellow citizeus ard to discuss wilh
them in a fair and friendly manner the
questions before them for a decision at the
ballot box. Speaking of the policy of
Cleveland's administration in regard to the
publio lands he showed bow, under the
management of Commissioner Sparks,nearly
every settler was treated as a thief, and the
ptilicy was so hampered that the public do
main was ot little benefit. He said the
Democratic party had charged the Republi
cans with wrongfully appropriating the
public lands for the benefit of railroads and
corporations. The fact was that more
grants were made by Democratic adminis
trations than by Republican, aud one acre
on the Illinois Central K. R. made by a
Democratic congress was worth any
twenty-five given to the Union or Northern
Pacific. In his own efforts to forfeit the
Portland-Wallula land grant he met with
opposition from Democrats in congress; but
finally succeeded in giving back to public
settlement the lands claimed by the
corporation.
On the tariff question tbe senator was
convincing in his arguments, aud said if the
history of foreign countries - were a sealed
book onr own nation would furnish conclu
sive proof of the benefits of protection.
That the tariff is unconstitutional, he said,
ta absurd. The first tariff bill was enacted
by tbe first congress and signed by Presi
dent Washington. It bas baen advocated
by Hamilton, eVdams, Madison, Jefferson,
Clay and Jackson. A more prosperous era
bas never been experienced than that since
1861, and with all the favorable opportuni
ties for national prosperity tbe financial
crisis of 1857 found the nation, under a free
trade policy, with a balance of four hundred
millions against it. Aud this, notwith
standing the discovery of gold in California
in 1849, the famine in Ireland in 1848, and
other causes which made the United States
the storehouse of tbe world and gaye her
every advantage in trade.
On the monetary question Mr. Dolpb
said that free-silver would permit any man
having 66 cents worth of metal, either in
bullion or plate, to take it to the mint and
receive a dollar therefor. Tbis wonld impel
foreigners to demand gold for their bonds,
and soon American silver would deteriorate
to the same level as that of Mexico, China
or India. He justified the action of the
Republican administration in their finan
cial policy, and said tbe country waa never
on a better basis.
The People's party is founded on false
assumptions. There never was a time
when labor was better paid, or when the
purchasing power of money was as large
as now.
In reference to his action on opening the
Colombia river Senator Dolph made a full
explamation of his position; bat as we
shall publish this portion of his address,
comments are unnecessary
The speech was a masterly effort, and
every one who was present appeared to be
convinced ot the correctness of tbe senator
on all questions which be discussed. '
Card of Thanks.
We desire to return our thanks to the
many friends who so kindly did every
thing possible to alleviate tbe sufferings
of tbe loved one who has passed to the
silent shore, and with her memory will
be linked the many kindnesses ot "which
she and her family were the recipients
during her last illness.
W. J3. Sylvester,
Mbs. Ansa Sylvester,
' J. 8. Wdjzleb.
The Famous Sobs Sacks.
We will have for sale here at Arlington,
between Ootober 3d and 25tb, 300 bead of
these noted bucks, both Grades and Thor
oughbreds. Sheep owners will find these
bucks to be the very best, and were the
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 Corns & McFablasd.
Tuesday was one of those delightful
days which are usual in Eastern Oregon
at this season of the year. The air was
free from smoke, and the rays ot the sun
were reflected in a clear atmosphere. For
miles, in every direction, the outline of
the horizon could be distinctly marked,
and a more beautiful landscape could not
be seen even under Italian skies.
Soon alter 6 o'clock crowds ot ladies
and gentlemen, constituting the different
committees of citizens, could be seen
wending their way to the Regulator wharf,
and at 7 o'clock the whistle blew and the
float left the wharf for the Cascades. The
trip down the river was a very pleasant
one.and while some admired the grandeur
of the scenery, the ladies of the city kept
themselves busy in preparing tbe luncheon
for the editors. This was spread upon
several tables, and each was well supplied
with dishes of our most luscious fruits.
At 11 o'clock the boat made tbe landing
at tbe Locks, and the ladies and gentle
men proceeded to the depot and met the
members of the association as they
stepped from the east-bound train. They
then proceeded in a body to the govern
ment works, and examined them thor
oughly. Many of onr citizens explained
to the visitors the work cone, tbe plans1
and the benefits accruing lrom the con
tract system. The editors expressed them
selves as heartily in sympathy with an
open river, and the importance of com
pleting the locks and canal at the earliest
possible date. Returning to tbe boat the
editors were seated at the tables, and par
took of the repast with a relish. The
morning ride up the Columbia, with the
invigorating breezes peculiar to the gorge
of the Cascades, gave these knights of the
pencil a relish of the good things set be
fore them, and they demonstrated their
appreciation of tbe efforts of our ladies
in this important branch of an entertain
ment to an Anglo-Saxon by partaking
bountifully of the repast Too much
praise cannot be given to the ladies who
worked arduously for several days previ
ously to rjrepare the lunch, and made
themselves indispensable in waiting on
the tables. The officers of the boat dis
played eyery mark ot courtesy and gave
freely of dishes, knives and forks and
other necessaries to the spread.
Tbe trip up the river was truly enjoy
able, and, through the kindness of Capt.
McNulty, a stop was made at Memaluse
island, and the guests given -an opportu
nity of viewing the fleshless remains of
several generations of aboriginees. These
bones were considered sacred, and there
was not the least disturbance of any of
these relics.
Arriving at the wharf in this city at 6
o'clock in the evening the visitors were
met by The Dalles City band and escorted
to the Umatilla House, where they will
remain until to-morrow evening as the
guests of the city. '
Flags were- flying from several build
ings, and across tne street in iront oi tne
Sun office was stretched bunting with the
word "Welcome" in the center. Other
buildings were illuminated and becom
ingly decorated.
At 8 o'clock the editors repaired to the
court house, where the association was
called to order by President Noltner, Mr
A. Tozler acting as secretary, and the
regular business of the session proceeded
with. '
The minutes of the previous meeting
could not be read, as they were not re'
ceived from former secretary.
On motion a committee of three was
appointed to confer with the secretary
nod revise the list ol members according
to the constitution, as follows: Messrs
stuuiey, wueeier ana iNiCKeu. s
1 he names of the new members' were
read by the secretary and added to the
list
On motion the secretary was einpow -,ered
to cast the vote of the association for
the new applicants for members of tbe
association.
The annual address of the president was
read, and this was replete with trite sug
gestions regarding tbe business princi
ples applicable' to tbe publication of
newspapers. We regret very much that
pur space forbids its publication in full.
On motion a committee consisting of
Messrs. Eddy, Doughty and Campbell
were appointed to subdivide and refer the
president's report.
The report of the delegates to the na
tional editorial association in San Fran
cisco was read by Hon. J.B.Eddy, and
ordered placed on record and the thanks
of the association tendered th9 commit
tee.' . .
There were no grjeyances to report,
and Mr. Cbas. Nickell stated tbat every
teing was harmonious and no "kick."
coming from any source.
.The committee on legislation' had no
report to make.
The committee on state of the fraternity,
by its chairman, Mr. Stanley, made a
lengthy report, and was referred to a
committee consisting of Messrs. Hibbard,
Michell and Leeds.
The committee on resolutions had no
report to make and granted further time.
On motion the president was ordered to
send a telegram of fraternal greeting of
this association to the Washington press
association, now in session at Spokane,
Wash. x
A committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. Nickell, Keyser and Hibbard,
was appointed to ascertain what could be
done in the matter of meeting with the
Washington press association.
A resolution was introduced recom
mending this association to report favor
ably upon an appropriation by the next
legislature for an Oregon exhibit at the
World's fair at Chicago. Referred to the
committee on resolutions.
On motion all those who are willing to
attend the opening of the Chicago expo
sition report to Hon. J. B. Eddy to-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' .
On motion the reception tendered by
the citizens of The Dalles be fixed for
7:30 o'clock to-morrow evening, and sec
retary instructed to inform the officials of
the time and place. .Also that Col. Donan
of Astoria, will deliver a lecture on that
occasion.
On motion tbe meeting adjourned to
meet again to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock.
MORNING SESSION OCT. 5.
Meeting was called to order by the presi
dent. A communication was, read from J M
Lawrence, of Oregon City Enterprise in rela
tion to the erection of a monument to Dr.
McLaughlin, and was referred to legislative
committee. "
Messrs. Himes and Qault were added to
the legislative commtttee, it consisting of
Messrs. Moffett, Himes and Gaolt. .
Communication from Orville Dodge, of
the Myrtle Point West Oregonian referred
to committee on resolutions.
Committee on Bub-division and reference
of president's address reported referring the
same to different committees.
The committee on resolutions was changed
by substitution the name of Barkhart m
place oi Lee.
The committee on grievances the names
of Leeds and Asbury were added, by reason
of the absence of Snodgrass aud Flagg.
Patterson was appointed in place of Mc
Callum, on committee on finance.
The committee on general arrangements
waa Mrs. Todd and Mr. Bixby.
On legislation, Harding, Peterson and
Moffett.
The secretary's report was read, and the
portion referring to the death of Bro. Casey
and Sister Noltner were referred to the
committee on resolutions.
The report of the committee on the sub
division of president's address referring to
advertising rates was adopted.
The committee ou resolutions reporter!
back the communication of Orville Dodge,
and recommended that it be placed on file.
The committee on resolutions reported
appropriate resolutions on t'10 deaths of
Bro. Ed. Casey and Sister Noltner. The
report was adopted on motion.
The finance committee reported recom
mending that the secretary print tne
minutes of the las and present session.
Hon. J. U. Eildy delivered an address on
Oregon journalism, and was granted another
year for a fuller report. The Mountaineer
was tbe pioneer paper of Eastern Oregon,
and the Walla Walla Statesman of Eastern
Washington, according to the address.
This was followed by a paper on "Per
sonal aud Impersonal Journalism by Mr.
John Michell, of the Times-Mountaineer.
The report of the committee on member
ship was adopted.
The meeting then adjourned until 4:30
o'clock tbis afternoon for tbe election o:
officers.
THURSDAY'S SESSION OCT. 6.
Tbe president called the association to
order at 9:30 o'clock.
The committee on. state ot fraternity re
ported, recommending papers to drop
patents containing advertisments, which
was adopted and ordered spread upon
minutes.
tin motion the association was ordered to
. . .. ., , , e n -
procure and submit tne aaaress oi voi.
Donan to Mr. Benson, of American Press
Association to furnish plates for use of asBO
siation papers.
Communication from ex-Secretary Pent-
land, regretting inability to attend.
Mr. J. H. McKibbon elected to member
ship by acclamation.
Resolutiou passed that Mr. Pentland
be requested to make a report to the presi
dent and secretary.
The report of the committee on legisla
tion in reference to the monument to Di.
McLougblin was adopted.
The association then proceeded to the
election of officers.
Col. P. Donan was elected an honorary
member of the association.
Flavel, at the month of the Columbia,
was determined upon as the place of the
next meeting of tbe association. -
On motion it was ordered tbat the asso
ciation attend the World's fair in a body.
A resolution was introduced and passed
that tbe Oregon press make matters relat
ing to the horticultural society more of a
specialty.
Hon. J. B. Eddy assumed his seat as
president amidst loud applause.
A resolution was passed thanking Mr. A.
Noltner for his uniform courteous treatment
of the members of the association during his
occupancy of the office of president.
The president then appointed the stand
ing committees, and the association au-
journed until 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
resolutions, with an eloqueut and appropri
ate speech, and they were carried unani
mously: Resolved, That it is the sense of tbis as
sociation that the legislature of the state of
Oregon at its coming session could devote
its time to no better purpose than tbe devis
ing ot ways and means to open for naviga
tion the Columbia river, by providing trans
portation by a portage road or a canal
around the dalles of that river at Celilo.
Resolved, Tbat the thanks of this associa
tion be extended First, to the ladies of The
Dalles for the excellent lunch prepared for
as on the steamer yesterday and for the
splendid floral decorations. Second, to the
young ladies of The Dalles, who, by their
sunny disposition and joyous presence, bave
added so much to the pleasures of the occa
sion. Third, to tbe people of The -Dalles
generally for their royal entertainment,
Fourth, to the Union Pacific R. R. Co. and
The Dalles and Portland Transportation
company for courtesies extended. Fifth,
to the press of The Dalles for the very flat
tering notice taken of the vuitors. Sixth,
to the members of The Dalles band who
bave failed the air with melody in onr
honor.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURS
Eleventh Hour Exhibit.
The following is a list of the exhibit of
fruits and vegetables, and the names of the
donors, made in the court house during tbe
session of the editorial association in this
city:
J. H. Moaier, Mosier One hill of White
Dent corn, 12 feet high, from one seed.
John Bonn. The Dalles Havana tobacco.
7i feet high.
Jos. Stadlemao, The Dalles Plate of new
DOtatoes, 2d crop Early Rose; plate cab
bage, Savory Malls Sure Header; plate
Savov cabbage; plate two cantelonps, Per
sian Queen; plate two cantelonps, Johns
Favorite; one plate of grapes, Black Ham
burg.
Joles Bros., The Dalles One plate turnip
beets: one plate white short carrots.
F. L. Houghton, The Dalles One plate
Salaway peaches, 10 ounces each.
David Creighton, Three Mile One water
melon, Black Spanish, 28 pounds; one water
melon, Iron Clad, 30 pounds; one water
melon, Lodi, 39 pounds; four bunches Black
Hamburg grapes, one weigbmg pounds;
one bunch White Muscat of Alexandria;
one plate Winter Hell is pears; one plate
Ben Davis; one plate Yellow Bell Flower;
one plate Beurre Easter pears. All grown
on high lands without irrigation.
Frank Creighton, Three Mile One box of
Salaway peaches, extra bne.
A. N. Varney, Mission Gardens, The
Dalles Two bunches of Flamme Tokay
grapes one weighs 9i lbs. ; two bunches
Rose Shasslas crapes; one plate Mnscat of
Alexandria grapes; one plate Rose of Peru.
The exhibit is bne.
Mrs. W. S. Myers, The Dalles One plate
each .Late Crawford peaches, quinces, and
one basket each Italian prunes and English
walnuts.
Bart. Perodi, Chenoweth One plate of
Gloria Mundi, very fine; one bunch of Mas-
cats; one lot of unknown grapes.
John Booth, The Dalles One very large
canteloup, one plate ot nne quinces; one
plate ot nne tomatoes; one plate ot grapes;
one plate of very nice apples.
A. J. Anderson, Chenoweth One box of
assorted apples, very tine; one plate of
quinces, very nice.
H. Klindt, The Dalles Four varieties of
string beans, grown in six weeks; one lot of
H,arly Cose potatoes; one lot ot snownake
potatoes; one lot of O. K. Mammoth pota
toes; one very fane lot of sweet potatoes,
planted since July 1st, and are first class;
one package of Spanish pea nuts; one lot ot
white radishes; one lot of white turnips;
one lot of carrots; one lot of f ottle Drum
cabbage; one Wakefield cabbage; two Mar-
gurette cabbages. All ot this exhibit were
planted and grown since July 1st. The
cabbages were grown on ground where a
crop of wheat hay of two tons per acre had
been taken off tbis season.
Joseph Wingfield, Eight Mile One mam
moth carrot, Short Yellow; lot of Yellow
Danver onions, very tine; lot of potatoes.
Pride of America; lot of Barback seedlings;
lot ot Pierce Discovery; Yellow Dent corn
All extra tine.
L. L. McCarthy, The Dalles A lot oi
sorghum; lot of Rose of Peru, very nice;
lot of White Muscat of Alexandria.
There are 140,000 acres of land in Wasco
county adapted to the successful growth of
these and other varieties of grapes, whose
excellence in size and quality is not excelled
in America.
now 291 students enrolled. beins an increase
oi zu per cent over last year at tbis time.
A room in which a "model school' is now
in session has been fitted ud in the college.
The floor has been carpeted and patent seats
placed in the room. There are twenty
pupils of the first and second nrimarv
grades in attendance. Tbe seniors, nnder
the instruction of President Catrmbell and
Grofessor Getz, are taking terms in teach
ing the little ones. Each senior will have
about ten weeks practice in teaching. It is
intended to make this a model school for
the schools of Oregon.
Prof. Getz. a graduate of the Millersville.
fa., college, and Miss Alice Priest, a crad
uate of Cornell University, New York, have
oeen added to the faculty this year.
Monmouth is rapidly improving. A nam
ber of new houses are being erected. Over
sixty new rooms have been built dnring the
summer lor the accommodation ot students.
The societies of the school bave been
organized with a large membershiD.
A yellow tea nartv eiven bv the Y. P. C.
E. at the opera ball Oct. let was largely attended.
The laving of the corner stone of the
Evangelical church was celebrated this
evening with due ceremonies.
Student.
A Bewildered Surveyor.
Klamath Star. ,
Toney Castel, the surveyor of Klamath
county, became temporarily deranged while
surveying on the mountains one day last
week. His horses, which he had turned
loose to eat the fine mountain grass, went
off and left him afoot. He started in search
of them, but soon found himself lost amid
the mountain fstnesse., and in a few hours
became so bewildered that he was really
crazed. He wandered around Ave days,
the hrst day without a drop of water and
the whole time without a bite to eat. save
such wild vegetation as he could find. San
day morning Bob .Young, who wa staying
at Loudon's ranch found the unfortunate
surveyor in a decidedly crazed condition
brought on by hunger and bewilderment
After overpowering him and relieving him
of his knife and gun. Young took the un
happy surveyor to Loodou s wbere a cup of
hot coffee and other refreshments revived
his spirits and effected a partial restoration
of his reasoning powers. Monday morning
Mr. Lioudon brought him to town, where
he is so thoroughly himself again that he
could probably give the surveyor-general
several pointers on applied mathematics.
Coming to The Dalles.
One or more surgeons of National
Surgical Institute, No. 318, Bush Street,
S. F., will be at the Umatilla House.
The Dalles, Oct., 17th. One day only.
Tbis institute is specially devoted to
the treatment of curvature of tbe snine.
diseases of the hip and knee ioint.
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily
deformities. Their success in treating
these troubles as well as nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases bas made for
the institute a national reputation. .
All persons who are sufferinsr from
any of these complaints should not fail
to take advantage of this opportunity for
Ask your postmaster for partic-
to the following:
Ferry, Olympia,
relief,
ulars.
Reference may had
Governor E. P.
Wash.
John P. Hoyt, Justice of the Supreme
Court of Washington.
Judge Thos. L. Davidson. Salem, Or.
Rev. E. N. Condit, Albany, Or.
J. S. Morris, Scio, Or.
Rev. A. C. Spencer, The Dalles, Or.
S. A. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash.
f ill -T" - -1-,,, ,m T -vt nil - w.'ar. r--"
SCAB. TICKS orLICE
THE WORLD RENOWNED -W
ILIA... , Ji " uJL.
frifiiniiisi m n 1 1 j
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
0
lOOPEK SHEEP PIP is endorard br t
l.t.hAn' fnm. A.h. . .n.Tiil. JnV. U
uayruie; B. Kelsay, Cross Hollows; p. J. Moule. Bercail; Joseph Hlrschbuis. ChoUaa: J. O. McCiuur.
by the following Oregon and Itontana 8hMDmen: J. W. Bvata. Hr
, Manner; W. S. Lee. Junction Citv: W. B. Donaldson.
Dupuyer; Goree Edle, Dillon; Cook ft Clarke, Philorook.
Death of Eon. . MoD. Lewis.
From Fridays Daily.
Hon. William McD. Lewis, who has
been sick for a long while, died last
evening in this city. In June, 1884, he
was elected to the Oregon legislature, and
served during the coming session with
honor to himself and credit to his consti
tuents. For many years he has been a
resident of Wasco county, and in every
manner was identified with its crogress
ana prosperity, as a neighbor and citi
zen Mr. Lewis was highly respected, and
nis uearn win oe a loss to the community,
He was about 56 years old. and leaves a
widow and son to mourn his departure.
The funeral will take piece to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic
church.
A ringing noist
in tne ears, neoa
acbe, deafness.
eyes week; ob
struction of nose.
discharges falling
into throat, some- j
times proruse,
watery and acrid,
at others, thick,
tenacious, bloody
and nutnd; nffAn-
sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Not all of these evmptoma
b uuux r ruuituiy ouiy a lew oi til em.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that bv its mild, aootiiins-.
cleansing and healing properties bas cured
the most hopeless cases. One that will cure
you, no matter now bed your case or of how I
long standing. A medicine that dnmnt
simply palliate for a time, but produces per-
nuu pBriiiajttuiit cures.
'i bat's Dr. gage's Catarrh Remedy.
A Mah twTmnnt nt fJ r,r 1.., n .
you might expect, but to you, if you can't be
cured. It's an offer that's mada in tmriH
faith, to prove their medicine, by responsible
men, uie proprietors or ur. cage's xvemedy.
I bat's tbe kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so I - '
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT. 2??tl?u h,ve n0 other Bb" 1 ,p
KOSHLOD BROS., Portland, Or., I A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPAJY,
GEN. ACTS. FOR OREGON. WASHINGTON & IDAHO. Local Acts., Tbe Dalles, Or.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
; Just Eeceived!
109 SECOND STREET
GENTS'
GENTS'
GENTS'
"E. & W.
109 SECOND STREET
-A FULL LINE OF
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
OVERSHIRTS
COLLARS and CUFFS
John C. Hertz.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS fljlfl F1JIE STflTIOHEBY,
The Union Pacific sytem will extend to
its patrons the nsaal rednced rates on round
trip tickets which will include admission to
tbe Exposition, selling on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week.
Detailed information can be bad by apply-
to rJ. E. Lytle, scent. . sDtl2-oct20
-
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
-CAST BE FOUND AT-
MARBIED.
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
MAYERHOFER GROPPRR In this city, at the
ukuioiio cnurcn, uctooer , isvz. Dv Kev. A.
Bronsgeest, Miss Mary Hurerfaofer to Mr. John
uupar uropper, botn of una county.
BOBS.
DAVIS -On Ten Mile creek, near this citv. Sent.
omh . i. - it T-. . . - - .
wvtu, w iu. wu vi a. u, isvis, a son.
Oregon State Normal School
O
D
O
STONEMAN &. FIEGE, Dealers
in Boots and Shoes. All goods
we sell are warranted. No. 114
Second street.
C3
G
W
w
Exception Given to the Editors.
From Thursday's Daily.
The programme of last evening was car
ried ont very successfully, and onr citizens
have rarely enjoyed such an occasion. On
account of tbe lateness of tbe arrival of the
train it was after 8 o'clock before the exer
cises began, and then tbe conrt house was
comfortably filled. The Dalles City baud
discoursed several enlivening tunes of music,
and tbis attracted a large number of people.
The judge's bench was beautifully decorated
with flowers, with the emblem of the print
er's case in a prominent position .
As soon as the lass tune was played, Hon.
R. Mays, tbe mayor, arose and welcomed
tbe editors to the city. He spoke of pio
neer days, when Oregon extended from the
Pacific ocean to the Rocky mountains, and
from the Calitornia line on the south to the
British boundary on the north. There were
but two papers printed in Oregon territory
then, one in Oregon Uity and one in Salem ;
but Mr. Mays bad seen this portion of tbe
northwest grow into a powerful common
wealth, with an intelligent press guiding its
course towards -runner aavancement, ana
he was happy to state that tbe papers of
Oregon challenged comparison witb any in
the country. He paid a high compliment
to the power of the press, and considered it
the great impelling torce of modern ad
vancement intellectually snd morally. In
closing, be said the editors bad the freedom
of the city, and hoped their stay with ns
would be pleasant and profitable.
- In response, Hon. A. Noltner, president
of tbe association, thanked the citizens of
The Dalles for tbe many evidences of good
feeling shown. He spoke of the excellent
luncheon served on the boat on the arrival
at the Cascades, the beautifnl floral decora
tions of tbe tables, and tbe pleasant ride
up the Columbia on the Regulator. The
meeting at Tbe Dalles, be said, will be one
long to be remembered, and the efforts of
the citizens to entertain them will be duly
appreciated. Our fruit exhibit had been a
surprise to many not acquainted witn tins
region, and the futnre possibilities of this,
the gateway of the Inland Empire, were al
most incalculable. tie particularly im
pressed upon the minds of the editors tbe
importance of an open river, and the bene
fit it would bo to tbe great and rich country
lying east of the Cascades. While these
annual meetings are, in a certain measure,
for basin-. 88, rest and recreation, editors
should not be unmindful of the needs of
different portions, and. he was glad that the
editors of Oregon had seen this rrand high
way of commerce which drains an empire in
extent, and were made acquainted with the
necessity of government and state aid in
freeing it from obstructions. Mr. .Noltner s
speech was to the point, and we have reason
to believe that the editors present, will go
back to their work believing that they can
do some good towards pushing forward the
improvements to navigation now contem
plated. . Ibis part or bis address relating
to the Columbia river Mr. Noltner said
be designed for the editor's present, and be
expected that they would act on his sugges
tions. His speech was well received, and
wben he took bis seat the house applauded
heartily.
Tbe next part of the programme was tbe
speech of Col. Donan, and the reporter's
pencil is icadequate to do anything like
justice to bis eloquence and wit. His
similes were grand and his metaphors sub
lime, and tbe transition from the loftiest
flights of oratory to tbe comical side-of
human nature so sudden that the audience
were convulsed with laughter from tbe be
ginning to the ending. His description of
an editor's life was a truthful mirror held in
front of every knight of the pencil. He
could see himself, not only as others saw
him, but as he siw himself. The woes and
tribulations of the fraternity were truthfully
depicted, and the illustrations so pointed
that every word was fully understood. For
over an hour the colonel kept the house in
a roar of laughter, and if it was put to a
vote we believe, the result would bave been
tor him to continue another hour. iVe have
never seen an audience so fully in sympathy
with every sentence uttered, and to hang so
completely upon every word spoken.
Aside from tbe choice eloquence and humor
of the subject matter of the address, Col.
Donan is a master of the art ot elocution,
and the inflection and modulation of the
voice were in harmony with tbe intent of
the language used, and tbe gestures were
made with perfect grace and ease. ' We feel
warranted in thanking Col. Donan for his
speech, on behalf of the citiseot of The
Dalles, and can assure him that his visits
cannot be too frequent.
After Uol. Donan had nnisbed bis address,
Hon. J. B. Eddy introduced the following
Knights of the Pencil.
The following are the names of tbe editors
and list of newspapers represented at the
Association, wbicb closed its session in this
I city Thursday:
A B Westerfield, Lafayette, Ledger; Ed
J Kaiser, Record, Ashland; W A Wheeler,
Odd Fellow, Portland; J B Eddy, Tribune,
Pendleton; Geo H Himes, Churchman,
Portland: Mrs O H Himes, Churchman,
Portland; W Watson, Mercury, Portland;
A Noltner, Dispatch, Portland; J P Burk-
bart, A O U W Reporter; Capt. Geo H
Moffett. Telegram. Portland; Col Patrick
Donan, Astorian, Astoria; E C Walden, P C
Advocate, Portland; Geo Hibbard,Hixaminer,
Astoria: Lauhe Stanton, World, Portland;
Mrs T Q Todd, Times, Forest Grove, Or;
Mrs Lucea Casey-Watson, Mercury, Port
land; Frank. Lee, Farmer, Portland; W H
Leeds, Tidings, Ashland; E M Cad well.
Reporter, Portland; A F Givans, Tidings,
Ashland; E O Norton, Oracle, Portland;
I L Campbell, Guard, Eugene; F S Harding,
Telephone-Register, McMinnville; Charles
Nickell, Tines, Jacksonville, Ore; Root
Johnson, Times, Corvallis; Bruno Sittig,
Frie Presse, Portland; J P Morgan,
Forester, Portland; F Conover Gazette,
Corvallis; J T Asbury, News, Canyon City;
D T Stanley. Harbinger, Portland; Mrs D
T Stanley, Harbinger, Portland; Mrs T
Conover, Gazette, Corvallis; -Mrs Mary
Humphrey, Independent, Hillsboro; D M
C Gaolt, Independent, Hillsboro; C C
Doughty, Observer, Dallas; Miss Moffett,
Telegram, Portland; Dr John Folkman,
Staats Zeitung, Portland; Mrs J Folkman,
Staats Zeitmg, Portland.-
Officers and Standing Committees.
The following are tbe officers elected for
the ensuing year, and standing committees
appointed by the president:
J B Eddy, president; F S Harding, first
vice president; I L Campbell, second vice
president; S L Brooks, third vice president;
Geo Hibbert,- fourth vice president; W H
Leeds, fifth vice president; Albert Tozier
secretary; C C Doughty, treasurer; Robert
Johnson, sergeant-at-arms.
Committee on Revolutions Geo Hibbert,
C C Doughty, Geo H Moffett.
Grievances I L Campbell, D J Ashbury,
E J Kaiser.
Finance Cbas Nickell, D T Stanley, R
Johnson.
State of Fraternity J P Burkhart, D M
C Gault, W A Wheeler.
General Arrangements A Noltner, F S
Harding, F Conover, L Peterson.
Legislation Geo H Himes. Bruno Sittig.
A W Paterson, J MicheU, Mrs S K Todd.
Letters' Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in Tbe Dalles postofiice uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. 8, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will pleaso give the
date on which they were advertised: .
Browne, W N
Carr, J L
Davis, Florence J
Hensley, Wm
Howett, Thomas R
Juda, Sinnim
Lawley, Lewis
McMullen, S M
Moore, Wm A
Woodworth, William
Clark, G G
Couley, Bros
Dalton, Walter
Howard, Anne (2)
Hyre, G D - -Renns,
J C
Lockwood, W F
Manner, R
Mulkey B F -
Williams, O W
M. T. Nolas. P. M.
The Normal SohooL
Moxmooth, Oct. 3, 1892.
Editor Tuug-MousTAinxR:
Thinking perhaps a few items from Mon
mouth night be of interest to your many
readers, I send the following:
The Oregon State Normal School opened
September 20th with the prospect of a large
attenJanue for tbe coming year. There are
Leading Normal scHool
OF THE NORTHWEST.
VDIHHHV MI JLSH3
BOARD OF REGENTS:
Benjamin Scfaolfield, President; J. B. V. Bat
ter, Bocretarv; Js-wmcw--tiis fcxcellencv, Hot.
Sylvester Pennover: Hon. R. B. McElrov. Suner.
inteodent of Public Instruction; Hon. O. W. Uc-
Bnae, secretary of state; Hon. Jacob Yoorhees,
Hon A. Noltner, J. C. White, Hon. W. H.
Holmes, Alfred Lacy, Hon. P. W. Haley, Hon. J.
J.Daly. i
mHE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL is a live
l fchool, rapidly trrowimr, and is continually
adding u its facilities for the special training of
teacners. ua graduates are In demand, to nil
good positions. A gain of 80 per cent, in attend
ance was made last yean An enrollment of 500
is anticipated for tbe n xt year. New members
have been added to tbe faculty, and additional
apparatus supplied. A diploma from the school
entitles one to teach in any county in the State
witnoui runner examination .
and Art Departments.
Normal, Normal Advanced, Business), Music
Special Advantages in Vocal and Instrumental Music. .
.A. -vr-pri a -t?. at SCHOOL for S150.
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors.
(Successors to W. 8. Cram.)
WH0LE8ALBNAND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OP
Fine French and Plain Candies.
DEALERS IN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigsrs and Tobacco, alwaya
fresh and of tbe beat brands. Ice Cream, Cream and Plain Soda Water.
Fresh Oysters served in season.
104 SECOND STREET.
THE DALLES. OKEGON
Tmtion reduced to $6.26 Normal, and $5 Sub-normal per term of ten weeks. Board at
Normal Dining Hall, $1. 50 per week. Furnished rooms, $1 per week. Board and Lodging,
private families, 3.50 per week.
CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
'of Philadelphia, at
beautiful and healthful location, no saloons, p. Eagan's Tailoring Establishment,
First Term Opens Sept. XOth, for Catalogue Address
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
P. L.
CAMPBELL, A. B.,
President.
J. M. POWELL, A M.;
Vice-President. I jj Fagaa baa been appointed Sole Agent for this celebrated firm, an J will
attend to all orders personally.
H J MAIER
J P BENTON
MAIER & BENTON,
" ' " -DEALERS IN
DlAJ00!
ISCOBPOATEU ISM.
FIR, PINE AND
ASH,
COR
MAPLE, CRAB
APPLE, &c
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers!
Building- 31teril and Dimension Timber
Groceries, Hardware and Stoves.
, TINNING AND PLUMBING.
DRY
WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERY
Offlee Bis 67 WhlnKtoa t.
FIJR, PIJNE,
O AJE and SLAB
TO ANT PART OP THE CITY.
Yard Old GoTeraaseBt Barracks
CORNER THIRD AND UNIOK. 1
and 1S3 SECOND STREET f
THE DALLES. OREGON
DEALERS IN
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Fine "upholstered Goods Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Toogues,
Furniture, Carpets, Mtting, Pwlor Ornaments, Window Shades, Etc
TT2a.ca.erta3siaa.gr a Speclalty.
Cofflns, Caskets, Burial Robes, Etc
Can be found at all hoars of tbe day or night at their place of business,
163 SKCOMD STREET, The Dalles.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY and TUALATIN ACADEMY,
FOBE8T GROVE,
OHEGON.
ge snd Academy
n 'rJ tk. nUl and kaat-nnnlnned Inatitnttons ill tha northwest. Coll)
Classical. Scientific and Literary. Unusual opportunities for advanced work In Cnemimry sad Biology.
Special instruction In the Enirlieh branches and in Normal methods. The uonserratory 01 ausie oners ex
cellent opport n ties for the study of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Expenses reasonable. Board in club
at reduced rates jrau term oegins neu esuay, oepwauuer i, icw. r v .v
THOMAS MoOLELLAND, President.
And tbe 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 Prioes.
The PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY
-MANUFACTURES-.
Hand-Corded Health Corsets and Dress Reform Waists
and CTxaliaren Waists
In rarious styles and colon. All orders mad to customer's smsm,
and a perfect flt guaranteed. Call and leare jour orders at their factory
at Nor h Dalles ot wiite to tbem, and their agent, Mrs. Delia Thomas,
1U call at your horns and take your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed.
" AarenU wanted is erery town and city west or the Rockies to oasv
vase for their goods. Writ for terms to agent.
THE PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY,
Postoffice Box 106, THK DALLES, ORtOOK.
GRASS
SEED
TSSTGP HND MILL GROM.
The saver bas no second choice; common sense
says, make the most of the first. All our seeds are
tested and warranted reliable and pure. If your
dealer does not keep our seeds, send to us. . If he
does handle our seeds, He Has the Proof; ask for it.
11 ry
Tr
We
Successors to Kra. C K. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon.
-DEALERS IN-
208, 210 Second St., PORTLAND, OR.
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc Pore;
liquors for Medicinal Purpose,
Physicians JPrescriptioiis a Specialty
1
i
1
i