v
7.
The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY. .OCTOBER 15, 1892
rowing relatives and friends. Mr. Vogt had
a bright future before him, and it is a matter
of the deepest regret that he should be cut
down in the morning of his life.
TEE FAIB.
ITEMS IN BRIEF
this
From Wednesday's DallT.
A light frost covered the ground
- morning. ,;
A clear, brightunshiny day, and every
- person is nappy.; i
"Mr. W. M. Kand,tf Hood River, is
the citv visiting the fair. .
Mrs. T. G.. Condon is visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Circuit court will convene at Prineville
for Crook county next Monday.
' " We are glad to see Judge Thornbury able
to be around in a Doggy wese one aay a,
Fallen leaves cover the sidewalk in
Dlaces. and these should be removed im-
. mediately. " "
There are a large number of visitors in
the city, and a large attendance at the fair
may be expected, ...
What is the matter , with tbe Pendleton
' Tribune that it credits its Heppner items
to the Long Creek Eagle ?
- Pupils at the public schools are re
hearsing exercises for the proper celebra
tion oi Columbus uay, ueiooer si.
Sdkt Bros, of HepDnpr, shipped six
carloads of cattle to Pueet sound from
Baltmarshs & Co.'a stockyards yesterday,
Mr. John Irvine will sell a lot of fine
horses at the stockyards on Saturday, the
sale beginning at 1 o'clock in tbe atter-
. noon.:- - .
Hon. Binger Hermann may be ex
pected in Tbe Dalles in a lew days, and
will address the citizens on the political
issues of tbe day. '
The rogues' gallerv at the sheriff's
office furnishes a variety of photographs.
Some are fair looking people and others
are not in any manner attractive.
Hogs continue to pour in, notwith
standing tbe fact that few sales are made
in Portland ; but tbe local dealers manage
to buy all the bogs offered for sale.
Mr. Lorton, of Long Valley, Idaho, fed
one carload of callle at the stockyards a
few davs ago. These were shipped to
Troutdale, and were in prime 'condition
Yesterday the races were not sucb as
. would be expected where only thorough
breds were entered : but they iQroiibed
considerable entertainment and amuse
ment for those in attendance.
Mr. A. Mcintosh, who has been rang
ing bis sbeep on the mountains at the
. head of Mill creek during tbe summer
months, is now enested in driving tbem
, . to tbe Tygh ridge, where he will winter
tbem.
Tbe stockyards of R. E. Saltmarshe &
Co. have been shipping beef cattle to tbe
Puget Sound Dressed -Meat Company
during the week, and not a day has
elapsed that the employes have not been
busily engaged.
. Some young men in Pendleton answered
the matrimonial advertisement, of &
would-be husband in Illinois, and the vie -tim
has journeyed across tbe continent to
claim his bride C ?). But these practical
. jokers will very likely be forced to be de
fendants in an action tor damages in me
courts. - . .
Yesterday, while the moisture lay upon
the ground, and the birds were warbling
their sweet songs, Wm. Nelson marched
into the clerk's office and declared bis in
tention of becoming an American citizen
by renouncing his allegiance to the king
of Norway and Sweden.
Baker Democrat: Mr. Grimes, the Port
land cattle buyer, yesterday shipped an
other train load of cattle, consis ting of 13
cars to the metropolis.. The beeves were
from the upper Burnt river and John Day
sections. - The cattle from the former
range were larger and fatter and showed
off to a much better advantage.
Lots 7, 8 and 9 in block 27, Gates addi
tion, were sold yesterday to A. Bettingen,
sr., for $225, the appraised value; lots 2
and tu, mock &. to same party ior $ sou
and $125; lot 6 block 43 to L. A. Hunch
, for $225. - .
- Mr. W." N. Wiley returned from his
sbeep ranch near Antelope yesterday,
He gathered bis herd and droye tbem to
winter quarters. Bountiful rains , have
fallen in that vicinity, and grass is grow
ing nicely. - ,
Mr. Phil. Brogan, jr., arrived in the
. city this morning from Ireland, bringing
wth him Mrs. P. iirogan, to whom he
was married while absent He is glad to
return to Oregon, and has seen no place
' that be desired more. in which to make
his home. Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, after
. visiting friends a few days in this city,
' will return to the farm near Antelope.
A frightened team of horses in coming
down Uourt street tins morning made
things lively for a time; but they were
- finally brought up against an electric
light pole, and were forced to come to a
sudden halt. 1 he wagon to which they
were attached contained a man, his wife
and family; but no one was injured, al
though the woman ana children were
badly scared.
Mr. J. P. Moore, of Townsend, Mont.,
arrived in the city a few days ago and
went out to Antelope to purchase Merino
bucks. He bought a large band and took
them back with him. A few years ago
Mr. Durbin, oi Antelope, sent a few Me
rino sheep into that state, and their repu
tation is such that induced Mr. Moore to
come down this season and take more of
. the same breed into the new state. Wasco
county's cattle, sheep and horses are well
known over the northwest, and this is the
result of unproying our breeds.
Moody's warehouses are crowded with
wheat, and still a long line of wagons are
. waitinglmost every hour in the day to
be unloaded. No one can doubt the fact
that Wasco i&' a grain producing country
if they were to pay a visit to this portion
of the city any day in the week. We
managed to get the ear of Mr. W. H.
Moody for a minute, and he said he ex
pected the same "rush" for many weeks
to come. Prices have appreciated, and
for first quality wheat the quotation to
day is 62 cents a bushel.
Mr. R. Sigman has a fine lot of horses
in the city. They are at present at Rob
inson's stables, on account of their not be-
' ing stall room for them at the fair
grounds. These consist of a 3hire stal
lion, the sire of several colts, and an ani
mal of almost perfect proportions and of
splendid action ; two colts, foaled last
. March, one from a Clydesdale mare and
the other from a Percheron mare, and tbe
Shire horse as sire, and the largest and
best developed for the age of any we have
ever seen. He has also a yearling which
touches tbe beam at 1180 pounds, and two
one-year old fillies, weighing respectively
1830 pounds and 1330 pounds. This band
of horses comprises as fine animals as
can be seen anywhere, and cannot be ex
celled in any county in the state.
' . From Friday Daily.
The sidewalks were white with frost this
morning.
District-Attorney WiUon arrived home
fi otn Eugene on the noon train. -
Master Willie Crossen is quite sick at the
residence of his father in this city.
Mr. M. J. Anderson, of Dufur, the cele
brated "Keno" correspondent of the Times
Modntawiee, is in the city.
The rain last night extended ail over the
county, sod farmers are well satisfied with
the present favorable conditions.
The second crop of strawberries are in the
market, and they are of very excellent
flavor. -Who . would not live in Eastern
Oregon?
Misses Ursula and lone Buch, who have
been visiting the Portland exposition for
the past few days, returned on the even
ing boat.
The Congregational church is being car.
peted and seated to-day, and Sunday morn
ing next will be dedicated with becoming
ceremonies.
Ex-Gov. Moody, accompanied ' by bis
daughter, Miss Edna, and Mrs. Ralph
Moody, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing from Salem.
One inebriated individual was taken to
the city jail this morning by the marshal.
He was somewhat obatrepeious, and he
was much more docile after being housed.
August Tunelins, of Cascade Locks, filed
a mining notice in the clerks office on tbe
13tb,locating a coal vein south of tbe Union
Pacifio railroad and the trestle bridge at tbe
Locks.
Mr. Jos. MacEachern, formerly in busi
ness in this city, bat now residing in Port
land, was in the city yesterday. He was
en route to Prineville, and left on the morn
ing stage. '
Tbe funeral of Mr. Bernhard E. Vogt was
largely attended yesterday morning by sor-
Mrs. Victorine Mesplie left at the office
yesterday morning a lot of fine late Craw
ford peaches, grown on bis farm on Mill
creek. These are excellent in quality and
very large in size. -
Mr. Louis Burckhard, a subject of Em
peror William, declared bis intention Tues
day of becoming a citizen of the great re
public of the west, and so stated under oath
betore the county clerk.
There was a meeting of the council Tues
day evening, at which the principal business
was the confirmation of tbe sale of the eity
lots, and accepting the purchase of the
nranertv of Mr. Phillin. for 22S0O. ' -
Deputy U. S. Marshal Jameson arrested
one Richard Roe or Edward Doe, whose
name we did not learn, yesterday for selling
liquor to Indians. He was examined the
same day before Commissioner Huntington.
Mr. Win. Glasins. the ianitor of the pub
lic schools, has a orazv quilt on exhibition
at the pavilion which he made himself. He
is an adept at sewing, and, in this instance,
such work may bedenominated a manly art.
It could be truthfully said that the heav
ens were opened last night, and sufficient
rain fell to wet the ground several inches.
This will benefit the growing grass, and put
the soil in excellent condition tor tall plow
ing.
Tbe frame work of Dr. Kinehart's new
dwelling-house on the bluff at the head of
Lauehlin street was raised last luesda.
This, when completed, will be a very hand
some building, and will command the best
view of the city.
Mr. A. Genres has purchased the soda
works of Mr. C. L. Phillips, and being ac
quainted with the business will improve the
plant and manufacture as good soda, sar-
sapanlla, etc., as can be procured in any
city on tbe coast.
The Homes Business College, of Portland,
Oregoo, is now a day and boarding school,
eo parents who send their sons and daugh
ters away to a businesb school can feel that
they are snrroundsd by a school atmosphere
and home influences. Every young man,
and woman as well, should have a business
education. It fits them to do business for
themselves, and a good book-keeper or
stenographer can always find employment.
Send tor catalogue of the Holmes Business
College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Benton will receive
the congratulatiods of many friends on tbe
assumption of the new relation in life. The
bride, Mrs. Mamie Benton, is a daughter ot
an old and respected citizen, oapt. uono-
van, and is a young lady of very estimable
qualities. Mr. Benton, the groom, is a
member of the firm of Maier fc Benton of
this city, and has a large nnmber of friends
in Tbe Dalles. The kindest wishes of the
Times-Mountaineer will attend the young
people in the voyage of life.
Mr. Stacev Shown, in his new stand, ad
joining the First National bank, bas a very
full and complete stock of watches, jewelry,
etc., and is better prepared than ever to at
tend to the wants and wishes of his cus
tomers. He has added to his stock all the
latest novelties in finger rings, charms and
brooches, and a better selection cannot be
seen anywhere in eastern uregon. Mr
Shown still maintains bis preBtige as a
watch-repairer, and all work entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention.
From a letter received from one of the
editors who was in attendance at the asso
ciation, we quote the following; "All
speak in glowing terms of the treatment re
ceived at the hands of your, citizens, and
certainly great good will be derived from
the advertising Tbe Dalles has received.
The drive out over the bills was a proper
thing, as it was a surprise to many to see
what great things that laud will produce.
Although I know the country well, it was a
surprise to me. Yont citizens are deserv
ing of great credit on account of the interest
taken in tbe association. Long may we re
member the annual meeting at The Dalles."
The body of a man was found on the
bank of tbe river n ar Rowena yesterday
afternoon, and the coroner in th s city was
notified of the fact. He went down to the
place .this morning, summoned a jury and
held an inquest. . The man was absolutely
nude, and there was no clothing or papers
near him by which he could be identified.
It was evident that he had been dead sev
eral days, and had either committed suicide
or was drowned while bathing. He ap
peared to be about middle aged; but the re
mams were so decomposed that his age
could only le conjectured. The coroner
brought the bo.ly back with bim and buried
it in the city cemeteiy.
Miss Lang and her mother, in driving
from the fair grounds in a buggy about 1
o'clock this afternoon, bad tae misfortune of
having one of tbe front wheels knocked off
by a neivous horse backing into the vehicle.
The animal became frightened; but Miss
Lang retained her hold of the reins uutil
the buggy was torned over, and she was
rendered unconscious by being dragged on
the ground. Oh being released the horse
ran to the stable, taking the front wheels
with him and Laving the hind wheels some
distance behind, fortunately the ladies
were not seriously injured; but if Mi is Lang
had not exhibited remarkable coolness and
From Wednesday's Bail?.-
In a walk through the fair grounds to-day
a marked improvement was discernible in
the exhibit of cattle, and display of fruit,
vegetables, etc., in the pavilion.
There are several fine pigs, of which a
pure Essex sow, owned by E. L. Boynton is
worthy of especial mention; also some
Berkshires, owned, we believe, by Mr.
Sharp.
Mr. Boynton, of Kingsley, bas the only
Brown Leghorn fowls on exhibition.
In the horse stalls are Montford, 7 years
old, owned by B. Kelly.
Verney 4 years old, imported Percheron,
E. L. Bayton.
Butcher Boy, 4 years old, J Perclie.on,
E. L. Boynton.
Jim Blaine 2 years old, graded Per
cberan, B Driver.
Lord Hawke, jr., B. Southwell.
Prince, yearling, J. D. Whitten.
Team grey geldings, J. D. Wbitten.
Mare and colt five months old, J.
Haynes.
Three colts 2 years old, Patrick Bolton.
Belliounder 9 years old, J. Haynes.
These animals are excellent in every re
gard, and are worthy of exhibition at any
fair ever held in the state.
Adjoining the horse stables are stalls in
which are kept different breeds of cattle.
First is a lot of Devon cattle exhibitor
not known.
A Jersey cow, which ahows all the pecu
liarities of that breed.
I Shorthorn Durham cattle appear well,
and display all the excellent points of that
breed.
A Pnre Shorthorn Durham bull shows to
good advantage, owned by Mr. Guthrie, oi
Kingsley.
In tbe pavilion there are several additions
to those noticed yesterday.
Italian and Hybrid bees at work in hives
are very interesting to examine.
A fine display of vegetables from farms
on Mill creek are very creditable.
Mr. H. Chrisman has a model dryer, on
which we nnderttand he has a patent. It
operates very easily, and is said to do its
work rapidly and with perfect satisfaction.
A great variety of jellies are also on the
tables to-day, and these are clear and com
paot. Tne races this afternoon were quite inter
esting; but were too late for insertion in
this issue.
bravery it might have resulted otherwise.
Coming to The Dalles.
One or more surgeons of National
Surgical Institute, No. 318, Bush Street,
S. F., will be at tbe Umatilla House.
The Dalles, Oct., 17th. One day tnly.
This institute is specially devoted to"
the treatment of curvature of tbe spine,
diseases of tbe hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily
deformities. Their success in treating
these troubles as well as nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases, has made for
the institute a national reputation.
All persons who-are suffering from
any of these complaints should not fail
to take advantage of this opportunity for
relief. Ask your postmaster for particulars.
Reference may had to the following :
Governor ' E. P. Ferry, Olympia,
Wash.
: John P. Hoyt, Justice of tbe Supreme
Court of Washington.
Judge Thos. L. Davidson. Salem, Or.
Eev. E. N. Condit, Albany, Or.
J. 8. Morris, Scio, Or.
Rev. A. C. Spencer,. Tbe Dalles, Or.
8. A. Bunnell, Centerville, Wash. ...
Beal Estate Transfers.
Oct 11 James W Purser to John R
Taylor; lots G, H, I and J, mock 27, Ft
Dalles Military Reserve; $400.
Oct 11 Uuited States to James
Purser; lot G and H in block 27, Ft
Dalles Military Reserve. .'
Oct 11 United States to J W Purser;
lot I in block 27, Ft Dalles Military lie-
serve.
Oct 11 United States to James W
Purser; lot J block 27, Ft. Dalles Mili
tary Reserve. : , .
Oct. 13 Mary A Powers and husband to
Ida Fritz; 40x60 feet in Dalles City proper;
also lot 12 in block 8. Bigelow's addition,
and bJ of lot 10 block 9, Dalles City proper;
$1700. -
Oct. 12 Mary Lauehlin to J W Johnston;
lot 10, blocK 4, Laughlin's addition; $50.
Oct. 12 United States to Joseph Robert
Harris; w of nej and nej of nej, sec 28,
tp 2 s, r 14 east.
Letters Advertised.
Tbe following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postotfice uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. 14, 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will pleaso give the
date on which they were advertised: '
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday was a red-letter one for the
District Agricultural Society, and during
the afternoon all business houses were closed
and young and old repaired to tbe grounds.
The day promised to be a bright and cheer
ful one, and this induced many to make it
one of recreation asti enjoyment? but the
sequel proved that the elements are not sub
servient to human desires.
Soon after noon the roadB leading to the
grounds showed a degree of activity rarely
witnessed, and carriages and vehicles of all
kinds were depositing their loads of human
freight in different parts of the enclosure.
The cattle stalls were very attractive to
those interested in the improvement of
horses and other domestic animals, and
these afforded many fine specimens. That
era in the history of Wasco has passed when
our pastures are devoted to faraishing feed
for low grades of cattle, and now as fine
Percheron', Shire, Clydesdale and Knox
horses, Durham, Jersey, Black Galloway
and Devon horned cattle, Merino, Cotswold
and Southdown shetp, Essex and Berkshire
pigs can be seen as fiockmasters may desire.
This has all been accomplished in the past
few years by careful breeding, and the prac
tical lesson has been learned by our farmers
that the best grades furnish the largest re
turns. The pavilion, as usual, was densely
crowded, and men, women and children
passed through tbe aisles admiring tbe dif
ferent exhibits. It goes without saying
that the frnit were excellent, for Wasco
county is well known over the state in this
re.ard. The floral display, needlework,
collections of oil paintings, water colors,
crayon drawings, psn and ink sketches, and
photograps recejved several enconinms.
The different committees were busily en
gaged in awarding premiums, and Miss Lang
and Mr. Maclnuis fn recording these in the
different books kept for the- purpose. We
copied several of these; but at the request
of the president and secretary of the asso
ciation we withhold the publication until
they are officially announced.
Although the sky bad become darkened
by clouds, and a few drops had began to
fall, about 3 o'clock attention was attraoted
to the grand stand to witness the races.
Tbe band bad arrived, and the people were
enlivened by several well executed tunes.
The first race was three-eights of a mile
and repeat. Entries Frank Hastings and
Rockland Boy. First heat was won by
Rockland, Bov in 38; second and third by
Frank Hastings in 38J and 41.
The second was a trotting race for three
minute horses, best three in five. Entries:
Polly, E. Jacobsen; John L., Cbas. Walker;
Nellie, J. S. Schooling. The first heat was
taken by Polly in 3:31; second by John L.
in 3:31. The remaining heats were post
poned until to-day.
About 4 in the afternoon the rain began
to fall in webfoot showers, and every one
was desirous of seeking shelter, especially
the" women and children. If it had not
been for the weather yesterday would have
been tho most successful one ot any day of
the fair; but tbe rain stopped the races, and
forced tbe large concourse of people to re
tire to their homes. At any rate, the citi
zens of The Dalles are satisfied that the
management is doing everything possible to
make these fairs successful, and feel very
much encouraged at the interest taken this
season by our people.
ing feed, so as to ensure a fibre of even
strength and good felting quality, has
brought 18 and 19 cents per pound delivered
here. -
Now, please take notice and let the East
ern Oregon wool grower decide which is
best for him.
The present house ot representatives of
the Fifty-second congress, first session, with
its Democratic majority.passed tbe Springer
Bill, on the 7th day of last April, placing
wool on the free list, and free wool is to-day
a rallying Democratic cry all over the
United States upon political battle grounds.
Democratic Senator Vest, of Missouri, in
characterizing Mr. Cleveland's message said:
"Mr. Cleveland, in his message, for which
I sincerely honor him, has challenged the
protective industries of the country to a
fight of extermination. The fight is to
death."
April 7, 1S92, six months since, the Demo
crats offered and urged the passage of the
Springer Bill. Section 1st, read as follows:
"Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of
America in congress assembled, that on and
after the 1st day of January, 1893, the fol
lowing articles, when imported, shall be ex
empt from duty, namely: All wools, hair of
camel, goats, alpaca and other like animals,'
and all wool on tbe skin, all nails, top
waste, stubbing waste, roving waste, ring
waste, yarn waste, card waste, bur waste,
rags and flock, including all waste or rags
composed wholly or in part ot wool."
Here, then, to destroy a defensive tariff
of 11 cents per pound upon clothing wool.
like Oregon Merino wool, which insures
shepherds a profit for labor on our own
lands, was a reckless trick; a base proposi
tion to sweep this defense of the McEinley
tariff off, and offer our moat important tariff
industry to Australia, Buenos Ayers, New
Zealand, Sidney, Canada, etc. I said most
m porta nt industry, because it is not only
the ownership of the stock and machinery
in trade; that is, sheep and acquirements
necessary to pursue the production of wool,
but their muttOD for food of the nation,
profitably occupying the immense working
capital needed to manufacture wool and
clothing, combining a unity of assimilated
industries on our soir about our own cities,
and an nnmeasurable distribution .of earn
ings at our own homes and at tbe doors of
all in the land.
Republicans say to foreign sbeep owners
and wool producers, who with the lowest
priced labor known, and a climate ensuring
ample continuous feed throughout the year,
if yon desire our market for your wool and
you haye our money to pay you for it and
Bupport your labor and pay your expenses
upon it; pay a tariff tax snffcient to ensure
oar wool growers the advantage in oar
favor, and snffcient to ensure a profit to
American shippers
Democrats say sweep off tariff tax and let
wool come free. Remove the present tariff
upon clothing wool, which is 11 cts. per
pound and give our best privilege to those
who bear none of our burdens for the privi
lege, so that such a price can be maintained
upon our wool prodnction, as ta give onr
shepherds a good profit for their labor.
Democrats say to the foreigner, Not you
shall have this privilege to sell your wool
here, free of tariff tax, and we will find
foreign labor, pay foreign shepherds and
their dogs, and grind out labor, sheep
and capital to free competition with yours.
Sweep this eleven cents per pound tax
paid to-day by the foreign wool raiser
under the McKinley tariff, off of your cus
tom house books, and you help, dastardly,
non-patiiotic! demagogues, to sell onr most
important national blessings for the most un
scrupulous political gain.
Thos. S. Lanq.
Look lake Evans and Son tag.
Guatmas, Mex., Oct. 13 News of tbe
transactions oi Evans and Son tag, tbe
California train robbers, bas reached
Guaymas, and copies of the San Fran
cisco papers received here containing ac
counts are more eagerly ptrused from the
fact that two strangers, rcsemu.ing the
printed descriptions of Evens and Son tag.
have been seen bere by a number ot per
sons, including United Stated Vice Con'
sul Hale, during the past week. On
observing that their movements were
being watched, tbe two men disappeared
and are believed to have taken passage
on the steamer Korrigan for Santa Ro
salia, Lower California.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
akin
U'VVtfl'Cll
IX J& IS
ABSOLUTES
PURE
Specimen Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rhenmatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him. '
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg ot eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucfc-
len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio,
bad five large lever sores on his leg, doc
tors said be was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salye cured h'm entirely. Sold at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. 3
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon
Boys may be had (and sometimes girls)
for (I) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as your own; and-
(3) children mav be had for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys' and Girls Aid society, Port
land, Oregon.
The Union Pacific system will extend to
its patrons the usual reduced rates on round
trip tickets which will include admission to
the Exposition, selliug on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week.
Detailed information can be bad by apply-
to E. E. Lytle, agent. sptl2-oct20
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the County Treasurer of Wasco County, Oregon, for the six months ending on
the 30th day of September, 1892. of monev received and naid onr. from vimm
receiyea ana irom wnat source, and on what account paid out:
Date
z- Amounts Keceirea. From what source received. General Fund. School Fund.
To amount on hand from Former Treasurer $13 O.l?
To amounts received from Sheriff, Taxes 1,340.31
To amounts received from Liquor license. . . . 400.00
To am'ts ree'd from Sherman Co., Interest 186 70
To am'ts ree'd from Sec'y of State.Non-resid't paupers 504.04
To amounts received from Ferry license 26.00
To am'ts ree'd from W. H.Wilson, Refunded from
State in case of Atwal 25.00
To aio'ts ree'd from former Treas'r, Estate Fund. . . . 545.39
To am'ts ree'd from former Treas'r, Estray Fund 33.10
To am'ts ree'd from former Treas'r, Institute Fund.. 3.70
To am'ts ree'd from Troy Shelly Institute Fund. . 102.00
To am'ts ree'd irom former Treas'r
To am'ts ree'd from State Treasurer,
To am'ts ree'd from Sheriff Taxes
To am'ts ree'd from Criminal Fines.
5,530.36
4,170.20
514.48
. 44.95
Total $16,249.41 $10,259.99
Date.
1892.
Amounts Paid Out
By amount paid out ou County Warrants ,
By am't p'd out on School Superintendents' Warrants
By am't p'd out on Institute Warrants ... 110.00
By balance General Fund on hand, $1844.90 of this is
owed from Sherman County , 6,884 43
By balance School Fund on band
General Fond. School Fund
$9,254.98
$8,010.85
2,249.14
Tinsriiir HMSiissnnmmaisissnsnsssMsBMasjaMnBBBaM
T R E N OWNED
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHP6R THHN TINY OTHER.
C
3PER BHFEP DIP is endowd by (he following Oregon and Montana Sheepmen: J. W. Byert, Naw
Lisbon: Georare Ochs. Amanda: John Harmon. Mmttnev: W. S. Lea. Junation Citv: w. R iuiHu,
Dayville; B. Kelsay, Cross Hollows; P. 1. Moule, Brrcail; Joseph Hirschbunc, Cboteaa; J. C. MoCu.li
Oupuyer; Gsoiyo Edie, Dillon; Cook ft Clarke, Ptailbrook.
The Wool Clip is Vastiv Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT MJR IT. A"L.t?5hT"oU' 8h"p"p
pushed upon you.
KOSHLAND BROS., Portland, Or., I L M. WILLIAMS & COMPAHY.
CEN. ACTS. FOR ORECON, WASHINGTON & IDAHO. Local Acts., The Dalles. Or.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
H J MAIER
J P BENVON
MAIER & BENTON,
DEALERS IN-
When Baby -was sick, -we gave herCaatoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became liiss, she clang to Caatoria,
When she bad Children, she gave tnem Castoria
9IAKRIED.
DONOVAN BENTON In this city, at the Catholic
church, October 13th, by Rev. A. Bronsgeeat, Diss
Mamie Donovan to Mr. j. f. Benton.
BOB.
THOMPSON In this city, to the wife of Mr. A. B.
Thompson, twin daughters.
DUNN At Celilo, on October 6, 1892, to the wife of
Mr. Kdward Dunn, a daughter.
.Total $16,249.41 $10,259.99
STATE. Or OKEUUN,
Uounty oi Wasco. I
. I, Wm. Micbell, do hereby certify that the foresroin? in a trim nnl nnrrct
statement 01 tne amounts received, paid out and remaining on hand, in the Conntv
xrea&ury oi oaiu vuuuty jor mu Bii mourns enaing on ine outn day ot September
Witness my hand this 7th day of October, A. D. 1892.
Wm. Michell, County Treasurer.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the amount oi Money and Warrants received for Taxes, and Money paid to the
County Treasurer by the Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon, for the three months
enaing on tne autn aay ot septemDer a. v. wi,
Date.
1892. To Amount Received during the Months of
July in (Join and Currency ...$1,103.27
August In Coin and Currency 126.44
beptemDer, in Vom and (Jurrency 201.41
1892
July
Sept.
Total received 1431.12
By amounts paid during month ot July to County Treasurer $895.84
By amounts pa:d during month of September to County Treasurer 535.29
HOCIETIKM-
A SSEMBLY NO. 4S27, K. OF L. Meets in K. of
P. Hall the second and fourth Wednesdays ol
each month at 730 P. M. .
WASCO LODGE, NO. IB, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first and third Monday of each month at 7
P.M.
THE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 6.
Meets in Masonic Hall, the third Wednesday
f each month at 7 P M.
COLOMBIA LODGE, NO, 6, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 730 o'clock, in K. of P.
Hall, corner of Second and Court streets. Sojourn- I
mar brothers are welcome. A. LAitbr.rl, A.u.
H. CteuoH, Sec'y.
niTENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 9.. K. of P. Meet
f everv Mondav evenina at 7:30 o'clock, in Schan-
no's building, corner of Oeur and Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially mvitea.
D. Vausb, K. R. and S. W. 8. CRAM, C C.
Total paid Treasurer ; $1,431.13
STATU O OKUeON,)
County of Wasco, f
1, 1. A. Ward, bheritt of said County, do hereby certify that the forecroinc
atntnni nn ?o J 11'.". 1 1.1- n 1 . . . , . n
ouLciucub io twice nuu biue. witness my uunu tais oTO aay OI UCfcODer. A. L).
1892. T. A. Ward. Sheriff of Wasco Conntv.
SElf I ANNUAL KEPORT
Ut ttie oounty OlerK oi Wasco County. State of Orezon. showimr. thn amount
of claims allowed by the County Court of said Countv. for what allowed.
amoanc oi warrants arawn, ano amount oi warrants outstanding and unpaid, from
iso m uay oi Apru, loaz. to ine autu oay oi sepiemDer, lsyz, both inclusive:
On What Account Allowed. Amount of Claims Allowed,
Salaries and fees of County Judge, Commissioners, Clerk, Sheriff, Dis-
inui Auiuruey, ocuooi superintendent. Assessor. Treasurer. .stock
Inspector, Janitor. Couotv Physician J 9lffl ss
Boads and bridges 5801 05
supplies and repairs 755 43
Jfoor and County Hospital.. 1,033.71
.Inrnrn. Ilircnit llnnrr 009 7A
194.00
696.45
265.70
528.65
Jurors, Circuit Court
Witnesses, Circuit Court..
Justices' Court
Coroner's Inquests
Judges and Clerks of Election
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Advprtisinff and Printing 4S'
will meet every Friday afternoon at S o'clock f:u,Ye.nl8ln8 ana printing 488.55
BEVEE GO BACK ON BEIT, BOYS.
BY VOLUNTEER.
Comrades, remember the days of defeat,
When our hearts with sorrow was rnng.
Did yon ever know of a cheering word,
That fell from Cleveland's tongue?
Not a word of cheer for the brave boys,
Bnt a sneer for the gallant and true;
Then never go back on Ben, boys,
He never went back on yon.
Choose you a man a hero in war,
He of the sabre and stars,
Or choose you a man who watched from
afar,
Aii scoffed at your battle-won ecars.
Then let him slide in November, boys,
His copperhead partner too, -.
But never go back on Ben, boys,
He never went back onyou.
Can yon vote for the man that vetoed your
claims;
When poor and crippled and old,
Held oat to scorn your battle-won fame,
And turned yon out i'l the cold.
No, vote for the man that honored yon,
boys, - v
Leader and comrade true; '
Then never go back on Ben, boys,
He never went back on yon.
Cascade Locks, Oct. 12, 1892. '
at the readinir room. All are invited.
H f ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt.
iVI Hood Camp. No. 59. meets every Tuesday
evening of each week at 730 o'clock, in the K. of
P. Hall. Ail brothers and sojourning brothers are
invited to be present.
Mili
Lights and fuel
Teachers' examinations.
G. A. K. Relief Fund...
Bebate Taxes
183.32
99.98
54.00
77.55
9.00
nTEMPLR LODGE, NO. 3, A. O. U. W.-Meets "
L at K. of P. Hall every Thursday evening at 7:30
O'clock. U1BUI, M. W.
W. 8. Mtibs, Financier.
Total amount claims allowed and drawn....
.$19,641.42
Meets
IAS. NESM1TH POST. NO. 82. O. A. R.
I every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. in K. of P. HalL
B.
G
OF L. E. Meets every Snnday i tern eon in
K. of P. Hall.
ESANG VERE1M HARMONIE.-Meets every
Sunday evening in li. oi r. Hall.
T OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets in K.
IJ, of P. Hall the first and third Wednesday of
each month at 7:30 P. tf.
" : NEW T-DAY.
HEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
T1
Outstanding unpaid County Warrants on the 30th day of SeDt. 1892. ....$86,956.28
Estimated interest accrued thereon 8,000 00
STATE OF OREGON,)
County of Wasco)
I. J. B. Crossen, County Clerk of the County oi Wasco. State of Oreeon. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amount of
claims allowed by the County Court of said County, for the six months, ending on
me omn aay oi eepiemoer, mvz, on wnat account tne same were allowed, and the
amount of warrants drawn, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as
the same appear upon the records of my office and in my official custody.
Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of said County this 101 h
day of October, 1892. J. B. Crossen, County Clerk.
L SEAL. J - . .
SEMI-ANNUAL SUMMARY STATEMENT '
Of the Financial Condition rf the County of Wasco, in the State of Oregon on the
1st day of October, A. D. 1892. '
LIABILITIES
Date.
1892
Sept. 30,
AMOUNT
ens unMC STUDV
243 BROADWAY N.V.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
To warrants drawn on the County Treasurer, and outstanding
and unpaid 86,956.28
To estimated amount of Interest accrued thereon . 8,000.00
Abbott, John
Hanson, Mr
Kelsey, Bertha
Lsisen, Oliver -Lehing,
N
Miller, W H
Perking, Martha
Power, J J .
Stiner, J J
F.tzgerald; Patrick
Jackman, H S
Kozer, H E
Ledford, Cora
Meyer, Hatie Mrs
Moore, Eugene
Pinger, William
Smart, u A
. Scott, George
Vaughn, Ora
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
. Wednesday's Saoes.
Not having published a paper Thursday
we fcive the result of .Wednesday's raoes; :
First race, half mile and repeat. Entries:
Little Joe, S. Bennett; . Frank Hastings, J.
Y. Mclnerny; Pomeroy, H. J. Green. Won
by Little Joe in two straight beats 524 ,
53. ' ;-' :-: . .
second race, gentlemen a roadsters, best
3 in 5. Entries; Hero, R. R. Hinton;
Buckskin Joe, O. Maloney; Polly, E. Ja
cobsen; Nellie, J. S. Schooling; Pet, M. A.
Moody. Hero won first beat id 1:38. Pot
the second, third and fourth ia 1:32; 1:36;
PSESEBT WOOL TAEIPP.
The Dalles, Oct. 13, 1892.
Editor Tms-MouKTAisiBK
By your courtesy, I offer to your readers
inerested in wool raising the difference there
is to-day between the market value of the
average quality of Oregon wool in eastern
manufacturing centres and wool of a similar
blood and quality, such as is produced in
Bueuos Ayers, New Zealand, Australia,
Cape of Good Hope, Russia, Canada or else
where, of mixed Merino blood that .will
produce a similar class of marketable goods,
as our own wool.
My object in doing this, and in insuring
truthful statements is, that Eastern Oregon
shepherds may know the exact difference
between the value of their wool under the
McKmley tariff and like wool ot foreign
countries laid down in Boston, New York
or Philadelphia under free trade. The
statement offered supposes transportation
charges to be the same under protection as
under free trade.
The McKinley tariff schedule K, class 1,
embraces-such foreign wool as 1 have here
tofore named, as well as goat and camel's
hair of first-class quality, and places there
on a dnty of 11 cents per pound on arrival
in the United States. . All woo! and hair of
second class must pay a duty ol 1- cents
per pound; wool and camel's hair cf third
class, the value of which shall be over 13
cents per pound, including all charges, pays
32 per sent, ad valorem. Wool and camel's
hair of the third class, the value whereof
exceeds 13 cents per pound, including-all
charges shall be 50 per cent, ad valorem.
Wool on the skin shall pay tbe same rate' as
other like wools. "
The average price, realized for Eastern
Oregon wool, in the grease, in' this city this
year, has been 15 13-100- cents per pound.
Fine quality," grown upon well-blooded
sheep and kept npon a continuous nourish-
Death of Mrs. PowelL
Mrs. Lotta Powell, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for several days, died
this morning. The history of this case fur
nish a chapter of accidents, rarely met with
in real life. Some months since, in driving
from Dufur to her home she was thrown
from tbe cart in which she was riding and
suffered serious injuries. At the time her
life was despaired of, by reason of she being
en dente. She so far recovered as to walk
by the aid of crutches, when she contracted
a severe type of typhoid fever, and soon
afterwards suffered a premature birth. Tbe
infant lived but a few days, and its death
tended to aggravate the disease. She pa
tiently bore her snfieungs until tnis morn
ing, when she passed to the silent shore.
Mrs. Powell was a most exemplary Christian
woman, aloying and devoted wife, and an
affectionate mother. In their sad bereave
ment the husband and children will receive
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
Great Exposition of '92
OPENS AT
PORTLAND, SEPT. 2 1
Total Liabilities......... ..... ...$94,956.00
' RESOURCES. ' AMOUNT.
By Funds in bands of County Treasuer applicable to the pay-
ment of County Warrants $6,884.43
By estimated unpaid current taxes applicable to tbe payment
. 6,500.00
. 1,000.00
500.00
.. 700.00
of County Warrants.
By estimated nnpaid Delinquent Taxes, 1890-89
Due from State for care of non-resident paupers
Lien on Beal Estate bought in by County at Tax Sales..
..$15,584.43
Continues one solid month,
forerunner of the
The
SB.
Total Resources. .... .
STATE OF OREGON, )
County of Wasco, I
I. J. B. Crossen. County Clerk of Wasco Conntv. Oreiron. do hernhv nortifv
CHICAGO EXPOSITION Of 1893 I that tbe foregoing is a true and correct statement of tbe financial condition of said
county, as the same appears on the books of said county in my office, and from
reports of Sheriff and Treasurer filed therein.
Witness my hand and tbe seal of the County Court this 10th day of October.
1892, J. B. Crossen, County Clerk.
Seal.
MUSIC BT THE FAMOUS
AMERICAN BAND
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
an art collection Oregon State Normal School
Presidential Electors.
The following is tbe list of candidates for
presidential electors to be voted for Nov.
8th, and which has been furnished the dif
ferent county clerks:
Republican John F. Caples, Multnomah;
David M. Dunne, Multnomah; George M.
Irvine, Union; H. B. Miller, Josephine '
Democrat W. F. Butcher, Baker; Wm.
M. Colvig, Jackson; R. A. Miller, Jackson;
Geo. Noland, Clatsop.
Populist W. G. Burleigh, Wallowa; W.
H. Galvani, Washington; S. H. Holt, Jack
son; Nathan Pierce, Umatilla.
Prohibition George W. Black, Jackson;
Norton R. Gaylnrd, Lane; A. W. Lucas,
Polk; Gilman Parker, Clackamas.
A feeling of
dullness, languor,
and depression
means that your
liver isnt doing its
part. That means
impure blood, to
begin with, and
all kinds ot ail-
i ments in the end.
But you can
stop them in ad-
vanca. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery invieorates the liver.
purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthy action. It pre
vents and cures all diseases arising from
a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Elan and Scalp Diseases even Consumption
(or Lung-scrofula), in ita earlier stages, all
yield to it -
The makers of the "Discovery "claim for
it only what it will do. They guarantee that
it vnU do it. If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money. Nothing
else that claims to purify the blood is sold
in this way ; which proves, mo matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing els can ba
"just as good."
" . Por Bent.
A furnished house of five rooms, pleas
antly located. Inquire at this office.
Surpassing all former Expositions,
Vand valued at 300,000.
A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE
ELECTRICAL : EXHIBIT,
Under the combined Thomson-Houston
and Edison Companies, including the
latest adaptations of electricity.
Ifflmense Mineral ExMMt.
UNITED TATES MODELS OF
BATTLE - SHIPS!
From the Navy Yard at
Washington.
STOCK : DEPARTMENT
Exceeding all former years, with
GREATLY INCREASED PREMIUMS.
SO.OOO Square feet devoted tS
the finest
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT !
Ever made on the Pacific Cout.
Ammilfn- fe, tH frnntfi Manufactories in full
operation. The wonderful Hall of iMystory. "Tne
Little Worit" the result of mechanical genius.
Lmnrer nnmber of exhibits than ever before. The
popular Spaeial Days continued. Everything new;
nothing dead.
GREATLY : REDUCED : RATES
ON ALL TRANSPORTATION USES.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on approved
farm security.
Thornbury & Hudson,
o8 The Dalles, Or.
MornvrouT
mHE 8TATE NORMAL SCHOOL ia a live
I school, rapidly trrowinir, and is continually
adding lo its facilities for the special training of
teachers. Ita graduates are in demand to fill
good positions. A gain of 80 per cent, in attend
ance was made last year: An enrollment of 600
is anticipated for the 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 tbe State
" 1 witnoutlortner examination!
Normal, Normal Advanced, Business, mnaic ana Art departments.
Special Advantages m Vocal and Instrumental Muate.
Leading Kormai scnooi
OF THE NORTHWEST.
IR, PINE AND
ASH,
MAPLE, CRAB
APPLE, Ac
-ALSO-
Groceries, Hardware and Stoves;
TINNING AND PLUMBING.
THE DALLES. OREGON
CORKER THIRD AND UNION,
and 138 SECOND STREET
Just Eeceived!
109 SECOND STREET
. A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' HOSIERY
GENTS' UNDERWEAR ,
GENTS' OVERSHIRTS'
"E. & W." COLLARS and CUFFS
109 SECOND STREET
John C. Hertz.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS flilD FIIIE SIMIIEf f,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CICARS,
-CAN BB FOUND AT-
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
-A-2vEeiC-A-2 SCHOOL
6
STONEMAN & FIEGE, Dealers
in Boots and Shoes. All goods
we sell are warranted. No. 114
Second street.
0)
M
o
H
0
BEST I2S7 JtvE:i2IO-A--
COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors. -
(Successors to W. 8. Oram.) .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine French and Plain Candies.
-DEALERS IN-
Tropical Fruits, Nats, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigar and Tobacco, alwaji
tresn ana oi me Deal oranas. ice uream, uream ana nam eoaa waier.
Fresh Oysters serred in season. -
104 SECOND STREET.
THE DALLES. OlirOON
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
' - - ' i
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
BOARD OF REGENTS:
Benjamin Scholfleld, President; J. B. T. But
ler, secretary; Jix-vjtcw Mis iLxceiiency, Gov.
Sylvester Pennoyer; Hon. R. B. HcElroy. Saper.
intendent of Public Instruction; Hon. O. W. Mo-
Bnde, Secretary of State; Hon. Jacob Voorhees,
Hon A. ftcltner, J. C. White, Hon. W. H.
uoimea, Alfred Ulcj, Hon. f. w. Haley, Hon. J.
J.Daly.
at SCHOOL for $150.
Tuition reduced to $6 26 Normal, and $5 Sub-normal per term of ten weeks. Board a
Normal Dining Hall, 1.50 per week. Furnished rooms, $1 per week. Board and Lodging
private families, I3.50 per week.
BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL LOCATION. NO SALOONS.
First Term Opena Sept. JfOtli. Vor Catalogue Address
P. L. CAMPBELL, A. B.,
, President.
J. M. POWELL, A. M.,
Vice-President.
jyiss
HNNK PET6R & COMPANY,
Blip HJILLIIT,
IIS SecondSt.
THE. iDALLSS, OR.
Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this celebrated firm, and will
attend to all orders personally.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets. '
Cured Hams
Bacon
Dried
Beef and Tod
And
tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in tbe market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.
The PACIFIC CORSET COMPAHY
MANUFACTURES
Hand-Coided Health Corsets and Dress Reform Waists
ana Children's Waists
In mlous styles and colors. All orders mads to customer's mnjan,
and a perfect fit jruaranteed. Call and leave your orders at their factory
at Nor: h Dalles nr wiite to them, and their agent, lira. Delia Thomas,
will call at your boms and take your orders. Satisfaction gnianuiteed.
A rents wanted in every town and city west or the Rockies to cao.
VMS for their avoda. Write for terms to agenta,
THE PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY,
PostofBce Box 106, THE DALLES, OREGON.
IICOHPOATEU 1HH9.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers
13 nil ding Material and. Dimension Timber
DRY.
JBTKJEt,, PINE,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OP THE CITY.
OfHce Ms 97 Wktafctsa tt. Yar at Ol weraaaeat Batrarkl
.WOOD
I.
A
1 --.I.r