Hie Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1892
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednmday'a Dally.
: Capt H. C. Coe. of Hood Rivor, is in the
. oitjr. : . , i
: Prof. C. L. Gilbert, of Hood River, is
. ine city.
The weather was cloudy and light rain
fell this afternoon. ' .
Mr. C. V. HeaM. ' tho president of the
horticultural society, look. 1 be train lor
Hood Kiver this alt. ruoon. -
The returns front every preciuot in the
- eonnty should be received tbia evmiDg; but.
in many instance, they have been sealed no
. and the figures cannot be procured. . -
We received a call to-day from Mr. J.
W. Hendricks, of Hood River. - He says
' the principal matter of interest in that
vicinity centers around ' the hie ditch
which is beiDE due. and that there will
- be twice as much land devoted to the cul
tivation ot strawberries as ever before,
TtiA Knllut in. tuMTf.fi tn nm0 in pnrlv
last evening at the Umatilla House, and a
laree crowd Fathered, i irst came cueer-
ine news for the Republicans, and the
Harrison men were joyful ; but later on
the tsleerams indicated that there were
Democratic gains in many states, with
New York probably Democratic. This
was sufficient to indicate the election of
Cleveland, and Republicans save the
matter np. So far as heard from the south
is still solid in the old line, with New
York. New Jersey and possibly Illinois
and California in harmonv. It was in
chned to be a Waterloo, and about mid
night little interest was taken in the con
test.
Frineville Newt: The cattlemen of
Crook are now harvesting their annual
crop of shekels. Many a broad-horned
steer and fattened cow have left the range
within the last few weeks, and soon the
flesh that erstwhile quivered within the
bleek hides that elinted in the sunlight.
will be peddled out to the hungry ot the
cities in the shape of "short ribs of beef
' with brown potatoes." In their stead,
thous-h. will be manv 820 pieces to j ingle
in the pockets of those who have raised
them from calfhood to the block. In
spite ot the presidential year and the
widespread depression which the world's
fairMs creating throughout the country to
the ultimate benefit ot tne city ot unicago,
the people want beef, and our stockmen
are well prepared to furnish a goodly
share of it
Albany Democrat: Yesterday Mr. George
Harteman, drummer - tor J, w. uany,
dealer in wall paper, and J. P. Jourden,
dealer in varnishes, of ban Francisco,
arrived in Albany, and took room 51 at the
Keyere House. - In the evening he was feel-
ins unwell, having cramps in hin stomacb.
and secured something at a drug store for
his illness, aod went to bed at an early
hour. About 3 o'clock this morning he was
heard to complain". Not coming down to
breakfast his room was entered, wnen he
was fonnd cold in death in bis bed. The
exact cause of bis death could not be
stated. The deceased has a family in San
Francisco, to which place his remains will
be shipoed to-night. He has traveled sev
eral years through Oregon, was about 38
years of age, and is well spoken of by those
Knowing Dim.
You are hardly in it withont you have
been a newsboy. An exchange says: "Little
did the patrons of Joseph MedilL editor and
owner of the Chicago Tribune, think that
the poor, straggling newsboy would occupy
the position be does, or that J, S. Pulitzer,
who was a waiter at night and sold papers
during the day, would be owner and editor
of the New York World. Among other
notable ex-newsboys are: M. a. uexoung,
editor and owner of the San Francisco
Chronicle; Charles Crocker, now dead one
of the owners if the Southern Pacific rail
road, sold papers in Troy, N. Y.; Leland
Stanford, whose name is familiar to every
one in the United States; 'Long' John
Wentwortb, mayor of Chicago and member
oi congress; Horace Greely; Ferdinand
Wood, owner of the New York News, has
retired worth over C6.000.000, Minister
Francis, who represented this country und r
Hayes in Spain, editor of the Troy Timet."
The following is the list of jurors for
the coming term of the circuit court : A
Winan, Hood River; Jack Taylor, Ant
elope; C H Stougbton.Dufur; Tim Hay
hew,KirgsIej ; W W Rawson.Tbe Dalles ;
Frank Biven, Wamic; William Rand,
.Hood River; William Heisler, Du
fur; FC Hherriel, Hood River; Frank
Labaher. Kingsley; W L Vanderpool,
Dufur; Robert Love, The Dalles; A L
B'owers, Hood River; T E Maskens,
Hood River; M B Potter, Hood River; D
V Crabtree, Wapinitia; E W Trout, The
Dalles; E L Kirkhim. Dufur; Geo.W
Runyan, The Dalles; J B Haverl v. Boyd ;
EE Lyon, Hood River; J W Wallace.
Hood River; Wm Lander, Bakeoven;
Amos Root, Hosier; Wm Ledford, Sr.
Wamic; J R Nickeisen, Hood River;
Leon Rondeau. Kingsley; Jas Le Dnc,
Dufnr; S F Blythe.Hood River; J W In
gal le, Hood River; A J Smith, Wamic;
C H Stranaban, Hood River; Edward
Bohna, Dufur.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. Allen Grant, of Antelope, came in
town to-day. -
' Mr." W. N. Wiley arnyed in the city
from Antelope to-day.
Mr. C. W. Haight, of Ferry Canyon, is
in the city.
A. A. JTayne and S. G, Hawson, of Ar
lington, are in town.
The vote of Antelope stood as follows:
Harrison. 94; Cleveland, 34; Weaver, 3;
Pierce. 31.
License to wed was granted to-day to
John Mathews and Ruth Henson by the
county clerk.
The result of Tuesday's vote at Kingsley
precinct is as follows: Cleveland, 69;
Weaver, 34; Harrison, 32.
Mr. P. C. Ward, of Kingsley, was very
joyful over the news, and as he read the
bulletins last night considered the country
safe.
Dr. S. T. Linklater. formerly editor of
the Hillsboro Independent, who has been
travelling in Europe over a year, has re
turned. There was considerable interest mani
fested in the bulletins last night, and as the,
telegrams were received the figures were
eagerly read.
The following deed was filed for record
for Nov. 10th: Israel A. Staley to John B.
Magill; e-J ot nej and ej of se-J section 14,
tp 4 s, r 12 esst; $400.
The Union Pacific is now moving grain
from the Inland Empire at the rate of a car
Joad an hour; but this is not nearly suffi
cient to market the vast quantity before
snow flies.
The wheat market is somewhat depressed
during the past few days, and less quantity
has been marketed than heretofore. Prices
re not firm, and there is a tendency to
Mr. Flowerday, the photograph artist,
two doors sonth of this office, is prepared
to do all work in his line in first-class style.
He has several fine specimens of his work
en exhibition.
Mr. Wm. Brnen, of Rockland, is in the
city. He doesn't understand why the re
salt at his precinot was not telegraphed to
Republican headquarters, as it gave a good
majority for the party.
The teachers examination for certificates
began yesterday afternoon, with 15 appli
cants for county and 3 for state certificates.
C. L. Gilbert and R. S. Andrews are assist
ing the superintendent on the board.
Mr. H. McCoy was in town yesterday,
and although not rejoicing over the news of
the election of Mr. Cleveland, was hopeful
that in 1896 the People's party would be
snccessful, aod Gen. Weaver would tbeu be
elected president.
The rooster which our Democratic co tem
porary hoists over its editorial columns is a
very large bird: but if he was rid of his tail
-aod feathers he would be an ordinary appear
ing fowL Perhaps the tail and embellish
ments constitutes the better part of the
c rower. -
There will be a series of dances given
Friday evenings of eaeb week, beginning
to-morrow, by the young men's dancing
clnb of this city. The best of music will
be furnished at these parties, and every
thing done to enhance the enjoyment of
those who attend.
Messrs. Chas. and Resor Gilhousen, of tho
Big Bend country on the Deschutes, have
been in the city for tbe past two days.
They say sufficient rain has fallen for plow
irg, aod farmers are busy turning np the
ao.l. Grass is growing nicely and there is
good ieea ior catue. .
Mr. Ben. MoAtee, of Tygb, came in town
yesterday to hear tbe news, and, of course,
was joyful over the election of Cleveland.
He says the Democrats in that vicinity will
build a large bonfire on Xygn mil, wnicn
will illuminate the county for miles around,
They invite all to participate witn them in
their jollification.
Progressive spelling has been played in
Albany some this season. The following
are the longest words the Man Ahnnt Town
can remember that wilt be of us-) in the
game, and if used will add to the interest
Snticonstitutionaliat, pbiloprogenitivenes.
honorific! bili tudinity, disproportionableoess,
incompreheosibleness, velocipedestrianisti
cat, transubstantionablenets.
One of the Dalton pang, John or Martin
Moore, recently killed at CofTeville, Kan.,
was once a resident of Douglas county. He
was a defendant in a horse stealing case
about two years ago. and a year ago lett tor
Eugene. 6ue of the citizens, of CofTeville
that killed Lucas M. Baldwin, was a grand'
son of Rev. Marsters, of Cole s valley
Enough distinction for one county.
A few days ago, Robert and Thos. Harris
attacked Chas. Gilhousen, who was herding
his sheep in the 3itf Bend region of the
Deschutes, with Winchester, and threat
ened to shoot him if he did not take his
sheep away from the range. They were ar
rested and tried before Justice Schutz yes.
terday afternoon, and Thos. Harris, oa
pleading guilty, was fined $10 and costs,
The quarrel resulted over the occupancy of
sheep range, the Harrises owning sheep in
the neighboring farm to tbe liilhouaens.
Uncle Ferris gave us a call this morning
and feels very jubilant over the Democratic
victory. He voted first for Andrew Jack
son in 1832, and baa cast his ballot for every
Democratic candidate who ran for president
since that date. Tins will make sixteen
presidents the old gentleman has voted for.
and he declares if he lives until 1896 he will
still exercise the right of suffrage for the
same party. He was born in 1809, and con
sequently is in his aid year; but is still bale
and hearty and bids fair to live a long nam-
her of years.
Ochoco Review: Last Monday night about
10 o'clock S. J. Newsom was returning to
hia home in the northern part ot the city,
and when in front of his feed yard, a short
distance from his house, he was confronted
by some one who knocked him down. Mr.
Newsom says he did not see the party nntil
just ss he struck the blow which felled him
and as he was kn ocked senseless he has no
idea who his assailant could have been. He
lay for some time before he recovered, and
when he came to himself and attempted to
rise he discovered his left shoulder was se
riously injured.
A Seattle special says there are sixteen
cases of smallpox in the pesthouse south of
town. Two came here yesterday from the
line of the Great Northern, one was brought
over from fort islakely, and the others
have been picked up at various times during
tbe past two weeks. Yesterday four cases
were discovered in this city. Iwo came
from the Great Noathern lodging house, a
place frequented by navies from the rail
road camps of the Great Northern and
Monte Cristo lines. Another man was
taken from the lodging house nsed as the
People's party headquarters. He had just
come from, soobomish. The fourth man
was taken from a private residence. The
health board has taken prompt measures to
prevent a spread of the disease, and has
every infected place under strict quaran
tine. There has been no scare there, as all
the facts have been made known. No new
eases are reported today.
From Friday's Da ly.
Mr. T. J, Condon, of Antelope,is in town
to-day.
Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in the
city to-day.
Mr. W. H. Staats, of Dufnr, is on our
streets to-day.
Mr. Phil. Brogan. Jr.. is in town to day
from Antelope. ,
Mr. H. C. Rooper, of Bakeoven. has been
in town for several days.
We received an agreeable call to-day from
Mr. Allen Grant, of Antelope.
Fresh oysters in bulk, and served in anv
style, at Columbia Candy Factory.
The Democratic ratification will take
place a week from Saturday night.
Hon. J. C. Lucky, Indian agent at the
Warm Springs reservation, is in the city.
The returns from Saltzman precint in
Crook county give Harrison, 15; Cleveland,
9; Weaver, 2; Pierce, 7.
Next Tueadny, Nov. 15th, is tbe time ad
vertised for letting the contract for finish
ing the locks at the Cascades.
A notice of location of water ditch and
appropriation of water was filed by R. S.
Andrews of Hood River yesterday.
Campbell Bros , at the Colombia Cindy
Factory, will have on sale bread, cakes and
pies from Ueo. Kuch s- Pioneei Bakery on
and after to-night. -
A. H. Tieman, William Joss an 1 Alexan
der Jo?B, the former a subject of the king
of Denmark and tbe latter two of the queen
of Great Britain, were granted full citiz.-ns
papers yesterday. -
The engine and fire apparatus were
securely housed in the new building to day.
.everything lor tbe convenience ot firemen
have been put iu tbe new quarters, and
hereafter our boys will have comfortable
place in which to spend their leisure time.
Sheriff Leslie and Dei.nty Sheriff Morgan
returned to Ibis p'aca Friday evening from
trip through this .county. Gilliam, Crook
and Umatilla, in an unsuccessful Beared of
Burdette .Wolfe, the murderer, says the
Wasco Newt. Mr Morgan lett Saturday
morning lor Portland.
The funeral of Mrs. Phil. Brogan, Sr.,
took place to-day from the Catholic church
in this city, where services were held by
Father Bronsgeest. Mrs. Brogan was buried
at Antelope about a year ago; but the re
mains were exhumed and re-interred in the
Uatholic cemetery in this city.
Three hoboes were arrested by Officer
Rice this afternoon, and incarcerated in the
city jail. They were found wandering
around tne suburbs with no possible means
of support aod one of them imploring alms.
I bey will bnd safe quarters where they now
are, and they are much better than exposed
to tbe inclemency of the season.
The Woodmen and Workmen at a meet
ing held last night, tendered avgote of
thanks to tbe members of the Congrega
tional choir, the Oetang Verein Harmonie,
Miss Daisy Allaway, Rev. W. C. Curtis,
and those ladies wbo aided in decorating
tbe hall; also to the members of the two
orders for their efforts in making the dedi
cation such a successful event.
We learn from the East Oreaonian that
Judge Bennett's overcoat was stolen at Pen-
d eton last Saturday evening while he was
addressing bis Democrat.c fellow citizens.
The coat had $40 in one pocket and import
ant papers in tbe other; but the judge in
formed tbe reporter that be did not care so
much for tbe money, as for the documents,
which cannot easily be replaced.
The novel sight of herding wild geese
through the streets of The Dalles was wit
nessed this morning. Capt. F. Johns, wbo
lives on Tenth and Lincoln, procured the
birds when very young, and has spent con
siderable time in training them. They are
domesticated and are perfectly docile and
tractable. He was en route to the river, to
permit them to enjoy themselves in the
water.
Baker Democrat: Besides the destruction
of -about $900 worth of property at Hunt
ington Tuesday afternoon, tbe work of the
blaze, a nnmber of serious accidents hap
pened. County Commissioner J. M. Duffy
bad a gah about a half inch long cut in h 8
chin which necessitated tbe taking of sev
eral stitches. J. H. Aiken, 'manager of the
O. and C. store, had his band severely cut,
which also required the services of a sur
Reoo. Union-Journal: Charley Dixon had a
very nanow escape from death last Mon
day. As he was on bis run from Wallola to
Pasco, one of tbe side rods to his engine
broke, and was thrown around a number of
times before the engine could be stopped,
the rod each time striking tbe cab aud
knocking it into splinters. Charley and his
fireman escaped withont a scratch, but it
was almost miraculous that they did so.
At a bnsiness meeting; held in tbe Con
gregational church in this city last eve
ning, composed of members of the
church and of the congregation, Rev.
W. C. Curtis was requested by a nearly un
animous vote only one voting contrary
to withdraw bia resignation. He was
awaited on this morning by a committee of
ladies and gentlemen, and signified his
willingness to continue as pastor of the
church. This will be good news to bis
many friends in the city.
East Oregonian: A teamster, who has
been emploj ed a year past, for Jerry St.
Dennis, met with' an accident Tuesday
afternoon that may prove fatal. At a point
above Cay use a load of hay, which he was
hauling, tipped oyer and both his legs were
broken, one above, and one below the knee.
In tbe fracture above the knee tbe bane
protruded five or six inches from the scin,
making a ghastly wound. No aid was at
band, and the unfortunate - man laid out all
night. Next morning he was found and
conveyed to St. Denois' camp, where he
was attended in the afternoon ' by Dr.
Carlyle, who was summoned as quickly as
possible from Athena. On accouut of the
patient's age, fifty-five years, and the fact
that be suffered so long withont attendance,
his chances for recovery are considered
doubtful.
A rather peculiar bet was made in Port
land a tew days ago. One man wag
ered $5 that he could name a city of over
60,000 population in the United States that
would not cast a single vote for Uievelaud
The bet was qnickly taken by an 6athusias
tic Cleveland man who did not see the
"point" at the time. The District of Colum
bia was formed out of Washington county,
Maryland, and Alexandria county, Virginia,
and the national government was removed
to the capital in 1800. The Virginia por
tion of the District was ceded back in 1S46.
Citizens of the District of Columbia have
no vote for national officers, and it is gov
erned by congress.
Arrangements for the chrysanthemum
festival aud high tea, to be givn Wednes
day and Thursday, Nov. Ibtn and 17th, in
the Baldwin buildings opposite the Uma
tilla house, are now completed. The flower
rocui will be open from 1 o'clock till 10 P,
M., where a magnificent display of choicest
chrysanthemums can be seen for 25 cents
The price of the high tea, at which will be
served every substantial edible, as well as
all the delicacies of the season, has been
fixed at 50 cents. Families of four or more
taking high tea. will be admitted to the
flower display, free of charge. The tea
room contaiumg the chocolate and ice
cream booths', will be open at 5 o clock, to
which there will be no charge ot admission.
The Stockyards.
There has been considerable business
the East End during the past few days, and
we learn that the following shipments have
been made during the week from R. E,
Saltmarshe & Co'a stockyards:
Sunday, October 30th, there were six car
loads of sheep sent to Port Townsend for
Mr. Chas. Butler.
Monday, October 31st, six carloads of
sheep to the Sound.
Tuesday one car of sheep went to Port
land.
Wednesday tbe Portland Butchering Co.,
received six carloads of cattle from these
stockyards.
Thursday six cars of cattle went to the
American Dressed Meat Co. at Troutdale,
Friday there were fed three carloads of
bogs for Portland.
Saturday was spent in receiving cattle
and preparing to ship.
Monday there were two carloads of cattle
shipped to the Sound.
Tuesday there were shipped sixteen car-
loads oi sheep to Chicago in prime condi
tion. Wednesday, yesterday, one car of cattle
was shipped to Poriland, three to Trout
dale and eight bead of Shropshire bucks
were received for and shipped to the Tygb
Valley Land and Livestock Co. in this
county. '
This is a good record of business for a few
days, and fully demonstrates tbe importance
of this industry in our growing city.
Certainly a Koptomaniao.
Prineville can now certainly boast of hav
ing the most peculiar thief in the state,
however disagreeable it may be to boast of
such "honors." Last Saturday evening
George Murphy, wbo is hauling lumber for
Linn Woods, left his wagon, loaded with
1000 feet of lumber, standing just north ot
Ochoco bridge,, where the new brewery is
being built; and sometime during the night
Frank Crain unloaded the lumber and stole
tbe bind bolster off the wagon, and took it
to bis home, twelve miles southeast of
Prineville, says the Review. Cram bad been
inquiring for a bolster during the day, and
when the one was missed he was sospicioned,
hence a warrant was issued out of Justice
Elliott's court Sunday evening for his arrest
and placed in the hands of Sheriff Booth.
When Mr. Booth arrived at Crain's bouse
and told him what he wanted, Crain crawled
under bis house and dug up the bolster.
Crain was arraigned before Jnstice Elliott,
and pleaded guilty to a charge of petit lar
ceny, was sentenced to pay a tine of $30 and
costs. Not haiiogSthe ready cash with
which to settle he went to jail.
An Attempted Bobbery.
A Milton, Ore-, special to the Pendleton
Tribune dated Nov. 10th, contains the fol
lowing: A boy named Oilinger came into town
this morning and told of the shooting on
Linkton mountain last night. He says that
a couple of boys, named Frank Fletcher and
Al Crawford, came to Petrie's house and
demanded his money. Being told that he
had none, they shot Petrie below the left
eye, the ball lo vin? in the bick of the
head, and also shot Oilinger in the back of
the neck and arm. Oliinger eaya they were
intoxicated. Petrie and Oilinger lay all
niht unconscious, but by morning Ol'inger
bad returned to consciousness and started
to Weston to give the alarm, a distance of
14 miles west. Tbe fellow has not yet been
caught, bnt officers are in hot pursuit.
, Death of Mr. Beezley.
From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. Joseph Beezley, who has been sick
for many weeks and in poor health for years,
died at bis residence in this city last night
about 11 o'clock. He has been a resident
of the county for about thirty years, and of
the city for twentv. For a lone time he
lived on Fifteen Mile, where the town of
Dufnr is now situated; but afterwards
moved into The Dalles, where he baa re
sided ever since. He was aged about 73
years, and has a brother living his senior.
Mr. Beezley was a man of honest, earnest
impulses, and had many warm personal
friends. He leaves a widow, several sons
and daughters and grandohildjen to mourn
his demise. For long years he has been a
consistent member of the Baptist church,
and died in tbe hope of a blissful immor
tality. '
Dedication Ceremonies.
From Thursday's Daily.
The new hall oyer Andrew Keller's store
was dedicated to the uses of the Workmen
and Woodmen of this city last evening,
with appropriate ceremonies. A large num
ber of friends and the families of members
were present, and were agreeably enter
tained. After the exercises a bountiful re
fection was served the guests. The hall
was very tastefully decorated by the ladies,
and they also furnished the repast. The
following is the programme, which was well
rendered:
Organ Voluntary.
Vocal Chorus
Address
Vocal Ct-orus....
. .Mrs J M Patterson
Choir
Rev W C Curtis
.. . ...Oesantt Verein
Recitation..
..Miss Daisy Allaway
Vocal Solo Mrs B S Huotiiifrcon
Brief Address -.Paul Kreft
Vocal Chorus Gesang Verein
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postofhee uncalled
for Saturday, Nov. 12, 1892. Persons call
iog for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Anderson. Miss M P Baker, C F
Bentley, Ira
Bridgefarmer, Martha
Bocham, M E
Calvin, F J
Elkins, W D
Frank, Mrs E R
Fov, M S
Henderson, Annie
Knight, Mrs Geo
Milligao, Billy
Staack, Pete
Smith, S S (2)
Chapman, John
Dnyer, Mrs Thomas
Elkins, W C -Foster,
Squire'f
Green, J M
Holman, Y Dillard
Lyon, Mrs N B (3)
Moter, Rev K D
Smith, Dr Leon
Smith, Leon
T. Nolan, P. M.
M
Tor Over Pifty rears.
An Old and Well-Tbied Remkdt
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
nsed for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of tbe world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
tber kind.
OIEfjrjIT OOUET DOCKET.
The circuit court for Wasco county will
begin the fall term in this city on Mon-
dav next. Following is the list of the
cases to be tried:
EQUITY.
C S Miller vs Mary E Miller.
Anson Woods vs W Lair Hill, et al.
R H Osborne vs Martha A Osborne,
Abel H Dufur vs A J Dufur, et al.
Assignment of Lawler Bros & Coote: H
Anlauf, assignee.
M J Wincate vs A M Williams.
Assignment ot Wm Farre & Co; C
Phillips, assignee.
S E Ferris vs I J Ferris.
Assignment of A A Bonney.
Chas G Pierson vs Wm A McFarlaud,
et al.
The Oregon Mortgage Co ys R F Wick-
ham, et al.
Assignment ofPT Sharp; J W Cou-
don, assignee.
Assignment of Agnes Hope; A B An
drews, assignee.
R L Sabin vs Mrs A H Hope.
Jos T Peters, et al, vs John Donovan
J A Moses vs John Thomas and A
Doherty.
C C O'Niel vs .Tas Merry and A Keaton.
Mattie M Pickford vs John H Pickford.
American Mortgage Co vs W A Allen,
et al.
Eastern Oregon Co-operative associa
tion assignment; E N Chandler, assignee,
E B Dufur and A J Dufur, jr, ys G
Meckel, et al.
Martha Collier vs W B Collier.
Solicitors Loan & Trust Co vs Wm F
Gayton, et al.
E W VVinuns vs the Water "Supply Co
of Hood River valley vs E W ITinans.
Mary Denton vs Thos Denton
Martha L Alley vs Geo H Alley.
J A Gulliford vs Wm A and Elsie J
Ilanua.
Armadale Murphy vs Wm J Murphy
i, M Lykins vs Zebulon P Jones.
Clara E 7 oland vs Isaac F Toland.
Annie A Greenwood vs John S Green
wood.
O M Pingle vs Frank Pike.
Horace Rice vs Wm Tacbman, et al.
Mary E Covey vs Lewis M Covey.
Wm .1 Thompson vs Laura Thompson.
Water Supply Co of Hood River valley
vs W R Winans et al.
C J Hunt vs Charles C Hunt.
Robert Mays vs Valentine and Caroline
Roos.
Gibons, Macallister & Co vs Ezra Han
son.
LAW.
I R Dawson vs L Newman.
Polk Mays vs Wm Massey.
Z F Moody vs John A Harroll.
Robt Mays vs R B and Wm Galbraith.
I R Dawson vs Wm H Ramey.
J E Atwater ys E F Glisan.
O D Taylor ys Geo Young et al.
J E Atwater vs I H Taffe.
Geo Williams, administrator, vs A N
Varney.
Klosterman et al vs A McFarland et al.
Mrs C E Hatght vs J H Larson.
Geo Barrie vs M A Moody.,
('has Kohn vs John Donoyan.
L H Roberts vs A O McCain.
J P Mclnerny vs Mary and A K Bon-
zey.
F C Middleton vs The Dalles Pub Co.
Wm Peabody vs O R & N Co.
Chase & McCain vs E L Boynton.
M S Fleshman vs C W Stone.
M M Baldwin vs Wm Snyder.
Geo A Liebe vs A A Bonney.
Isadore Lang et al vs A J Wall.
A A TJrquhart ys C E Jones and C A
Akers.
A A TJrquhart vs C E Jones.
' Klosterman & Go vs A A TJrquhart.
W 8 Cram vs Charles Mercier.
: ; J P Mclnerny vs A O McCain.
Corbitt & Macleay vs V Harrison.
Ed Henderson vs T A Ward and Jacob
Craft. '
Klosterman & Co vs M Mulvahiel.
E S Larsen & Co vs M V Harrison.
T C Fargher vs A J Wall.
C Stubhng vs J E HiU and Wm Grant
J Johnson vs M Kelsey and L C Kelsey.
hi L Chamberlain vs J M Patterson.
W; T McCture vs O S L and U N Ry Co.
Francis Condon vs O S L aud UN Ry
Co.
J T Atwell vs O S L and U N Ry Co.
.1 T Atwell vs O S L and U N Ry Co.
CRIMINAL. '
State vs Wm Birgfeld.
State vs Meny Dial.
State vs Henry McNulty.
State vs John Btukquin.
State vs Baden & McKenzie.
State vs Henry Deerhake.
State vs Ed Pohley.
THE ELE0TI0S.
The following is the result ef the election
in this city:
Bigelow Precinct John F Caples, rep,
166; David M Dunne, rep, 166; George M
Irwin, rep, 166: H B Miller, rep, 164; W F
Butcher, dem, 54; Wm M Colvig, d'em, 57;
Geo'Noland, dem, 56; Nathan Pierce, dem
& peo, 125; W G Burleigh, peo, 86; Wm H
Galvaoi, peo, 87; S H Holt, peo. 85; Geo W
Black, pro, 16; Norton R Gaylord, pro, 15;
A W Lucas, pro,. 15; Gilman Parker, pro, 16.
Trevitt John F Caples, rep. 126; David
M Dunne, rep, 126; George M Irwin, rep,
127; H B Miller, rep, 126; W F Butsher,
aem, 49; Wm M Colvig, dem, 51; Goo
Noland, dem, 47; Nathan Pierce, dem &
peo, 110; W G "Burleigh, peo, 75; Wm H
Galvani, peo, 72; S H Holt, peo, 74; Geo
W Black, pro, 7; Norton R Gaylord, pro, 7;
A W Lucas, pro, 7; Gilman Parker, pro, 7.
West Dalles John F Caples, rep, 37;
David M Donne, rep, 37; George M Irwin,
lep, 38; H B Miller, rep, 38; W F Butcher,
dem, 22; Wm M Colvig, dem, 23; Geo
Noland, dem, 21; Nathan Pierce, dem, &
peo, 40; W G Burleigh, peo, 25; Wm H
Galvani, peo, 24; S H Holt, peo, 23; Geo W
Black, pro, 3; Norton R Gaylord, pro, 4; A
W Lucas, pro, 4; Gilman Parker, pro, 4.
East -Dalles John F Caples, rep, 95;
David M Dunne, rep, 96; George M Irwin,
lep, 96; H B Miller, rep, 96; W F Butcher,
dem, 27; Wm M Colvig, dem, 30; Geo
Noland, dem, 29; Nathan Pierce dem &
peo, 64; W G Burleigh, peo, 57; Wm H
Galvani, peo, 57; S H Holt, peo, 56; Geo W
Black, pro, 4; Norton R Gaylord, pro, 4; A
W Lucas, pro, 3; Gilman Parker, pro, 3.
The following are the returns from the
country precincts:
Tygb Valley Republican, 31; Democrat,
39; Populists, 1.
Columbia Republican, 19; Democrat, 7;
Pierce, 19; Populists, 16; Prohibition, 3.
Deschutes Republican, 16; Democrat, 7;
Pierce, 23; Populists, 16; Prohibition, 4.
Dufur Republican, 68; Democrat, 47;
Pierce,. 55; Prohibition, 4. -
M osier Republican, 21; Democrat, 22;
Prohibition, 2; Populists, S.
Hood River Republican, 139; Democrat,
42; Populist 112; Prohibition, 17.
Baldwin Republican, 20; Populists 8;
Pearce, 17.
Among the Insane.
Salem States man. '
The report of Superintendent L- L. Row
land, of the state insane asylum, for the
month of October was considered by tbe
board yesterday. The report shows that on
September 30th there were 798 patients
556 males, 242 females. Received during
October, 12 males, 6 females. There were
discharged as recovered, 8 males, 3 females;
discharged as improved, 4 males, 4 females;
discharged not improved, 1 male, 3 females;
died, 5 males, 2 females; eloped,' 3 males;
number of patients remaining October 31st,
7S4 543 males, 23C females; number of offi
cers and employes, 86. The monthly ex
pense of the asylum per capita was
$10.38 8-10,daily expense per capita, 33 5 10
cents. The superintendent reports progress
on the brick structures now being built on
the asylum grounds, they being now ready
tor rooting. The workmanship teems to he
good. Tho architect and contractor promise
that two wards of the infirmary will be
pushed to speedy coxpletion, and tor their
use some purchases are already being made.
The steward of the institution reports that
at the hospital farm ten acres have been
plowed and bowed to cheat for hay and that
twelve acres of potatoes have been harvested
These were purchased in the ground on
Howell prairie at 30 cents and the yield was
675 bushels. At the cottage farm 110 acres
were plowed and sowed to winter oats and
fifty acres to wheat; forty-five acres of po
tatoes and fix acres of beets were dug, 550
cords of wood cut, and much other work
done. At the asylum and on the farm dur
ing the month, as shown by the report of
the commissary, 14,083 pounds of beef were
consumed, bacon 238 pounds, butter 955,
coffee 847, chiccory 135, fish 3047, pork
2161 (home product,) sugar 3000, eggs 452
dozen, milk 1745 gallons, tobacco 2S2
pounds and seventy four packages, soap 97S
pounds.
Beal Estate Transfers.
Nov. 9. J A Soesbe and Addis S SoeBbe
to Thos Bishop; cj of sej, sec 9, tp 2 n, r 10
east; $2850.
Nov. 7- Dalles City to Matilda M
Baldwin; lot 3, block 34, Gates addition
S250.
Nov. 7. A C Sanford and wife to Inez A
Filloon; lot 12, block 13, Laughlin's addi
tion; S2000.
Nov. 7. Dallea City to A Bettingen; lots
7, 8 and 9, block 27; lot 10, block 34 and
lot 2, block 37; S900.
Nov 9 IJlewilde Lodge.No 197, 1 O O F.
to N R Lumpkms; lot 32, block 3, Odd
Fellows' cemetery of Hood River, Ore, $10.
Nov 9 A H Tieman to Orpha E Sey
mour; do acres in sec sZ, tp 1 n, r 10 east;
$1.
Nov 10 Idlewilde Lodge.No 107,1 OOF,
to Wyatt Cooper, adm'r; ej lot 34, block 2,
Odd Fellows' cemetery, Hood River, Ore;
85
Nov 10 Richard Brandon to Neely Gray;
ej of nej sec 21 and w nw sec 22, tp 4 8,
r 12 east; $300.
Nov 11 State of Oregon to John H Deth-
man; nw ot sej, ne of swj and ej of ne
sec 14, tp 2 n, r 10 east; $320.
Nov 10 United States to John B Magill;
wj of sw sec 12, tp 4 s, r 12 east.
Nov 10 United States to Israel A Staley;
e of nej and ej of se sec 14, tp 4 a, r 12
east.
Nov 9 Milton D Odell to Guiles F Bos-
well; nei of sej sec 27 tp 2 n, r 10 east;
$100.
America's Fre-Eminence
The pre-eminence of America for push
and enterprise is due more to ber liberal
educational policy than to any other one
cause, Aud hardly second to tbe schools
themselves is the yalue of good libraries in
our homes. We know of no fortune that
could fall to a community that would be of
greater or more lasting value than the plac
ing ot such a complete library as the Ore
gonian Encyclopedia in the hands of every
citizen, for a well informed man usually
makes tbe most of his opportunities. With
such a fascinating and impartial library in
tbe homes of cur city, not only will every
citizen become possessed of a means fot self
information upon every topic that interests
hitr, bnt tbe growing generation will natur
ally be led unto a higher plane of thought,
and into a broader field of action. Those
who have not yet taken advantage of this
free library proposition should
that this offer holds good only
remember
one week
more.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
An Indiana
Man is Saved by a Dis
covery. A remarkable case has occurred in our
territory. J. N. Berry, a man about thirty
years of age, was going down rapidly. Be
tried physician after physician, patent medi
cines, home receipts in fact, everything.
He went to a noted sanitarium and returned
no better. We all thought he was dyine
with consumption, and that only a few
weeks of life were left for him.
He commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and at the same time
commenced to mend. He has nsed about
two dozen bottles, and is still using it. He
Has (raineq in
and is able to
such a case as
rather suspiciously, but when we see it, we
must believe it.
It has trebled our sales of " Golden Med
ical Discovery." John Hackett & Son,
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
Discovery strengthens weak Lianas,
and cures Spitting of blood, Shortness of
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections. Don't be fooled into tak
ing something else, said to be " just as good,"
that the dealer may make a larger profit.
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon
Boys may be had (and sometimes girls)
for (1) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as your own; and
(3) children may be bad for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid society, Port
land, Oregon.
THE CALIF0RNIAN
Illustrated MAGAZINE
Published in San Francisco, California, has a circu
lation all over the world. Ita growth during one
year is positively phenomenal in the annals of maga
zine literature, surpassing every other magazine in
the world in the same spaie of time. The reasons
are obvious.
It has strong financial backing.
Ita contents are replete with typical descriptions
of Catfornia and Pacific Coast subjects scenery,
climate, fruits and flowers.
Its range ot topics is cosmopolitan, embracing
sketches of European and Oriental scenes and char
acteristics. It discusses, without bias or partisan leal, the liv
ing questions of the dav.
It owns and controls its entire plant, including
type, the largest presses on the coast, a complete
half-tone and pboto-giaving outfit, and employs its
own artists
Its aim is to develop the natural, commercial, so
cial and literary capacities of Western and Interior
America; to present only what is pure in tone, in
structive in matter and interesting in form.
The price of this magazine is 93 a pear, postage
prepaid. The subscription list is increasinr over
twelve hundred a month, and it has a larger circula
tion nn the Pacific coast than any other magazine in
the world.
We present to every annual subscriber a beautiful
picture, 16xtf)4 inches, ot one of tbe Old California
Missions, or a view from the far-famed Yosemite
Valley. It is the intention of the publishers to offer
a variety of beautiful premiums for annual subscrip
tions, commencing with the January, 1893, number.
SSHDTO
CKLIFORNIHN PUBLISHING CO..
Academy of Science Building,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
For this great Premium List, from a California Curi
osity to a 100 Organ. nv5
G.T.THOMPSON.
A. W. FARGHER
THOMPSON & FARGHER,
General Blacksmiths,
Near Mint building, Second St,
Hone -Shod ng and neral Jobbing
a. Specialty-
Prices reasonable and to suit the times;
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have an unlimited amount
of money to loan on approved
farm security.
, Thoknbtjky & Hudson,
The Dalles, Or.
CODKTY TREASURER'S SOTICE .
. All couLty warrants registered prior to
April 1, 1889, will be paid if presented at
my offioe, corner Third and Washington
streets. interest ceases on and after
this date.
Tbe Dalles, Oct. 31, 1892.
WILLIAM MICHELL,
Treasurer Wasco County, Oregon. .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
LI &m If
ABSOLUTE! PURE
JUST RECEIVED
-FROM-
: : NEW YORK!
New Jackets!
New Dress Goods I
New Fancy Goods I
New Clothing I
New Hats and Caps I
New Boots and Shoes I
Prices Very Low This Season.
H. Herbring.
TERMS CASH
T. O.
Fine Wines
DOMESTIC and KEY WEST CIGAKS.
The Celebrated Pabst Beer.
.FitErsrcH's block,
171 Second Street,
WILLIAM :
Undertaker and Embalmer,
Has always on hand a new and complete
ular attention given to embalming and taking care of the dead.
PRICES
AS LOW
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER
Southwest Corner of Third and Washington
NEPTUNE SHAVING PARLORS AND BATH ROOMS
HO Front Street. The Jalles, Oreeon.
FRAZER & WYNDHAM, Fi-oprietors.
j jl
RKZORS FOR SHLE
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia : Beeweey,
AUGUST BUCHLER, PROFR.
Tbis well-known Brewery is now turning out the best Beer and Porter
east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the tnaufacture of good health
ful Beer have been introduced, and only tbe first-class article will be placed
on the market.
The One Price
COR. SECOND
J. P. McIIEMY
DEALEB I IV-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for tbe Batterick Patterns; also for tbe Hall Bazaar Ureas Forms.
t
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands of Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and genuine Key (West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : SAND ': BRANDIES.
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT.
SO Second Street, TIIK DALLES, OR..
Miss
PET6R
BI1E EQILLIIY,
IIS Second St., THE DALLES, OR-
and Liquors,
THE DALLES, OREGON
MICHELL,
line of Undertaking Goods. Partic
AS THE LOWEST.
Streets, THE DALLES, OR
HT $1.50 HND UP.
Cash House,
AND COURT STS.,
5
& COMPHNY,
ItagSM ' SCHOOL BOOKS
THE WORLD
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
COOPER SHEEP DIP Is endorsed by tbe following: Oregon and Montana Sheepmen: J. W. fivers. New
Lisbon; Oeorjre Ochs, Amanda; John Harrison, Mattney; W. 8. Lm, Junction City; W. B. boiuldson
Dayville; B. Kelsar, Oos Hollows; P. J. Moule, Berail; Joseph HirMhbunj, Choteau; J. O. McOuaur
Dupujei; Georice Edie, Dillon; Cook Clarke, Philbrook. .
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use. -
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR
KOSHLAND BROS., Portland, Or..
CEN. ACTS. FOR ORECON, WASHINGTON & IDAHO.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietor, Galveston, Texas.
H J MAIER
MAIER &
-DEALERS IN-
FIR, PINE AND
ASH,
-AL80-
Groceries, Hardware and Stoves,
TINNING AND PLUMBING.
CORNER THIRD AND UNION,
and 133 SECOND STREET
-tJLvdISIO-AJISr SCHOOL
I
0
STONEMAN & FIEGE, Dealers
in Boots and Shoes. All goods
we sell are warranted. No. 114
Second street.
BEST
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
I MMtMHMtalstaltaaHtJsl
EVERYTHING
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CICARS,
-CAN BK FOUND AT
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFTICE STORE.
Just Eeceived
A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' HOSIERY
. GENTS' UNDERWEAR
GENTS' OVERSHIRTS
"E. & W." COLLARS and CUFFS
109 SECOND STREET
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTH INC
From the Celebrated House of Wanamaker A Brown,
of Philadelphia, at
P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment,
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this celebrated firm, and wil
attend to all orders personally.
COLOMBIA CANDY FACTORY,
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, Proprietors. .-- '
(Successor to W. 8. Cram.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine French and Plain Candies.
DEALERS IN
Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, always
3 fresh and of the best brands. Ice Cream, Cream and Plain Soda Water.
Fresh OjBters erred in season.
104 SECOND STREET.
: :
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured flams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Port of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.
1MCORFOATKO 1WKI,
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Maunfaotorer;of
Building Material and Dimension Timber
DRY
FIR, PINE
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
Office Bit 97 WfclBjrtsw MC.
B.TICKSrLICE
RENOWNED
71?
M1
IT, .TupSiloT taw n0 oUw Shwp 1 ,p
A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,"'
Local .Airts., The Dalles. Or.
J P BENTON
BENTON,
MAPLE, CRAB
APPLE, Ac.
THE DALLES. OREGON
m
0
11
II)
AMEEICA.
IN THE LINE OP
!
109 SECOND STREET
10 HUE spon,
John C. Hertz.
The PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY
MANUFACTURES
Hand-Corded Health Corsets and Dress Reform Waists
and Children's Waist
In variona atylea and colon. All ordua made to coatomer'a mraaar.
and a perfect tit guaranteed. Call aod leare your order at their factory
at North Dalle nr wiite to them, ind their agent, airs. Delia Thomas,
will call at your home and take your order. Satisfaction ruaranteed.
Ajrents wanted in every town and city west or the Bookie to can.
vaa for their food. Writ for term to agent.
THE PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY,
Poetoffloe Box 106, TUB DALLES, OREGON.
: : THE DALLES. OREGON
WOOD
ANT PART OF THE CITY.
Yavr at M O.reraaBeat Barrack s