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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1893)
The Times-Mountaineer -SATURDAY... .MARCH 11,. 1893 ITEMS IN BRIEF . H. P. Moore, of Nansene, is in the city ' Mr. T. & Johnston, of Dufur, ia in town to-day. J. B. Hayeley, of Boyd, was in town lo-aay. - t D. W. Butler, of Warm Spnnscs, ia town to-day. - John Medlpr of Wasco, was in the city yesterday. UrsDt, is in the city. . -- Lem Burgess, of Bakeoven, is regis- ..- tered at the Umatilla House. - - The spring' ia very backward and "the weather continue cool and disagreeable. ' Judge Bradshaw retarded on the mid night train from a ahoit visit to Portland ' Misses Margaret and Bessie Rowland, ol IUIB Uiav. aUD UlLUIt: 1UII. tWa S UUllkU s Salem. - The roads to the interior need improve ment, and this is a good season ot me year for necessary repairs to be made. Another militia company should be or ganized in this city. I he state was very liberal with the . N. ti. At the recent session. . Mr. C. E Chrisman has received a pat ent from the office .iu Washington ;uy for his fruit dryer. . He will soon have - it in the market. 1 ' ' James Somera, formerly a subject of the qneen oi ureac amain ana xreianu, receivto . his tall citizens' papers this morning from . the county clerk. , . Farmers have began plowing in the vicinity of Dutur. . This is only in cer - tain spots, for there is still cons der able , snow on the ground in places. . Mr. Al. HigmaD, son of Mr. R. Sigman at Dufur, has been very sick with lung tever; but is improving, ana maybe ex pected to be around in a few days. ihe cold weather experienced during the winter has not killed frnit to any great ex tent, so far as can be ascertained, and the scale appears, to Mill retain lite. This in sect pest will do more damage to onr fruit export than all other causes combined. A dog died to-day in this city that had been a pet in a family lor over fourteen years. He had- attained an age of aboui seventeen years, and was kindly cared for during the last few weeks of its existence, Ta - . 1 ,1 ) i:.Lr..l f i J. M. Asbworth, the Day creek fruit grower, is in the city, aavs the Mast Ore- gonian, and says that cot ouly fruit, but the trees have suffered much in this locality Peach, apricot and pear trees have nearly all been killed, and orohardists are in hard luck. The apple crop will be a partial failure. The fir.'t match was .the product of the ingenuity of John Frederick Komerer, u-ho early in this century was imprisoned in the penitentiary at iiobeoasp rg,ajn (Jermany. He invtiatcd the lucifer match while in his gloomy dungeon. Komcrer was ruined by lennese competition when he was released from prison and died a pauper. a curu iu uur pussessiun ui a unutt in ' Iowa,' says that it is agent for several good "fire, lightning, tornado and hail in surance companies." Insurance on the last two destructive elements wou d - o -little business in Oregon, and a company organized for that purpose would soon go into bankruptcy. Mr. frank Uabel, or Wapinitia, came iu town to-day. He says the farmers in that neighborhood have begun plowing. Cattle have passed through the winter in excellent condition, and they can teed now on the hillsides. The winter has been Very favor able in every particular, aud farmers and nockmaaters are satisfied. . The resignation of Sylvester Pennoyer and R. D. Allen and the death of Robert Bybee has created three vacancies in the State board of world's fair commissioners. The governor has appointed the following memoers to take their places: J as. A. Wright, Portland ;. U. D. Allen, Sparta; I. A. McAllister, La Grande. James McCormick, of North Salem, caused the arrest of Professor Sellwood -and Miss Carnahan, the former principal and the latter a teacher in North Salem school, on a charge of whipping, beating, biting and kicking fn a cruel manner bis son, Clinton McCormick, aged . 10 years. The first jury failed to agree and the case was to be tried again Monday-. , . Deputy Sheriff Durham, of Pendleton, wears a singular watch charm, a conch shell picked up by a herder, Thomas Ed wards, at the top ot one of tbe .highest buttes in the John Day mountains, lar distant from any human habitation and about 5000 feet above the sea level. The bell's presence there is a mystery. It is supposed to have been dropped there by eouie bird that had carried It .from the sea shore. Monday's Salem Journal: Governor Pen noyer ws seen at the executive od.ce this morning and seem d to take all the pro ceedings relating to tbe rapture of his can ton in good part. He remarked to a friend that a new chapter bad been added -t American hutory. "We have all read .Lint, ilkav'a ku! Tin.. ,UA W,' k , ., I. .. .... U . . 1 lion, and the Southern rebellion. Uut this," said tbe governor, "will be known as Tom Wait's rebellion." . . We are informed by the clerk of the com mittee to whom tbe Lawton bill was re ferred, that tbe item published from the Salem Journal one day this we.ek, does great injustice. This- bill had nothing whatever to do with city and school taxes, but repealed the mortgage tax and indebt edness exemption clauoe. The name New York uoea not occur in it in any manuer, and onr cotemporary must nave had refer ence to another measure. Mr. M. J. Anderson, of Dufur, gave ns a pleasant call to-day. In company with Mr. T. H. Johnston, of tbe same town, he appeared betore the county court and re quested a portion of tbe funds given to tbe different counties by the King bill for the improvement of the road lrom Ten Mile to this city. - This highway is south ot this city, and tbe money could not be expended to a better advantage. According to a new law which goes in to effect on May 21st, the county courts of tbe several counties of tbe state will here after be required to make a levy, at the same time they levy other taxes, ot a lax upon all taxable property in their coun ties, lor school purposes. The levy is to be made upon the per capita as shown by the last preceding school census. Tbe tax thus levied is to be' collected in the same manner, at the' same time and by the same officers that other taxes are col lected. - Salem Statesman: ' The levy of state taxes on the 1892 assessment has not yet been made, although the estimates aud figures ate about ready to be acted upon by the state board, which consists of Gov ernor Pennoyer, Secretary of State Mc Bride and State Treasurer MeUchan. This levy will be made on the assessment us equalized by tbe state board of equal -izalion, the supreme court haying dis missed tbe suit brought by Multnomah county. Monday the body of John Jjoveall, an old bachelor about 00 years of age, was found dead in his cabin on the Sanliam, three miles south of Lebanon. His skull was badly crushed. He had evidently been dead four or five days. .The cabi:i wasjlocked on the outside. Loveall was baukg. He is said to have drawn $1300 from the batik last Tuesday for which he was undoubtedly murdered by some one familiar with his characteristics There iBuuuuoiu iud uiurucrer. Salem Statesman: The report of Super intendent L. L. Rowland, of the inscne asylum, for the month of February, was reported to the board of trustees yester day. During tbe month there were e ceived at the asylum twenty-six patients, nine of whom were females. During tbe month niue were discharged as recovered, four as much improved,une improved and two not improved. Three males and two females died and one man eloped. The number of patients remaining in the asy lum on February 28th was 829 582 males aud '247 females. The number ot officers and employes is 86. Railroad Commissioners Eddy. Compson and Macro ra came down from S'em yester day to investigate the death of T. C. Slad den, who was killed by a Southern Pacific train on Saturday, says the Oregonian They listened to the testimony of a number of witnesses yesterday afternoon, .and will complete their investigation this morning. The commission will probably go south to night. The semi-annual inspection of tracks will be commenced about the 20th, and the Southern Pacific tracks will be the first to receive the attention of the oommis aiouera, beginning at the state line and working north.. Colonel Eddy said that at their meeting at Salem Monday, only mat' ters of minor importance came up, and that the session was a very short one. Colonel J. B. Eddy, president of the Ore' gon Press Association, says that the a.socia. tion will make arrangements for an excur sion to Chicago about the middle of May, so as to be in tbt "fair city in time to par ticipate in the national editorial convention, which will convene May 16 and o ntioue two weeks. All members of the association and tbe newspaper fraternity of the state generally, who desire to go are requested to notify Mr. Albert Tozier. secretary, Port land, on or before March 25. Much corres pondence has been had in relation to hotel accommodations, and arrangements can be made by applying early, either to tbe secre tary or to Gtorge H. Himes, Portland. In our Dexter items will be found an account of tbe mysterious disappearance of a Miss Jordan, says the Eugene Guard. Her brother claims he has no knowledge of her whereabouts. A gentleman, who arrived here from Dexter, informs us that a large searching party is still out, but no trace of her has been gained. Sheriff Noland and Prosecuting Attorney Con don, who left for Lost Valley to make an official investigation of tbe case, returned Monday. - J be missing woman is od years of age, and was in a demented condition. I be brother informed ti.e omcers mat sne was first mifsed last Monday, February 27th. It is said a consi erable estate is due her from the east, and tbis.witb other circumstances, lead to the suspicion ot foul play. Tbe creek has been thoroughly dragged and search parties have scoured the surrounding valley for a considerable distance, but no trace of her has been found.' The omcers found nociue wnicn enabled tbem to extend any aid in the search, and the affair still remains a mys tery. . From Thursday's Daily. Heppner is a candidate for the branch in sane asylum. Mrs. J. - B. Warner, of White Salmon, Wash., is in the city. Mr. F. B. Brown, the postmaster at Grant, i in town to day. . Mr. Ferry Maupin, a pioneer resident of Wasco county, came in town from Antelope yesterday. The first wild flowers of the season were picked on the bills in tbe vicinity of The Dal'es to-day, The following .deed was filed for record yesterday. J B Haveley to Ada Hayely; swj sec 13, tp 1 s, r 14 east; $1 Mr. Thos. Morgan, of Heppner, formerly stage driver on the Canvon City r nte from this city in 1S65. is in town to day, Heppner believes in giving liberal suppnrt to tbe public schools, and for that purpose levied a tax of 10 mills at the annual meet ing last Monday. Hon. O. P. Hubbard the agent to ex amine into the claims of persons who have suffered from Indian deprivations, is in the city, and may remain for a week or more. Mr. Chas. Gosaoo, a native of Nova Scotia and subject of the queen of Great Britain and Ireland, before the county clerk to-dav was made an American citizen by taking the necessary oath. To-day Mr. E.-niie Heichler, a citizen of the Swiss republic, declared his inteution of becomings citizen of the United States by renouncing his allegiance on oath betore be county clerk to tbe laud of bis birth. Tbe Oregon Horticultural Society will give a fljwer show in June, one of the most UDU!ual aud attractive features of which will be a native floral exhibit. During the year similar shows will be held at Tbe Dalles, Salem, Albany and Eugene. Our schools are better patrouized this year than ever before, and the faculty of teachers give general satisfaction. The Dalles has always enjoyed an enviable rep utation for its institutions of learning, aud the high atauding of oar schools should be maintained. The remains of Zelah .Beryl, infant daughter ot George H. and Agnes Power), of Portland, were brought to tbfs city on the niidmght tramind interred this morn ing in the Catholic cemetery. They were accompanied by Mrs. Powers and sister, Mias I la rntz. The great pugilistic battle between Robert FitzSimmons and Jim Hall took place last evening in New Orleans. Iu four rounds Hall was knocked out and FitzSim mons declared the winner. Toe tigut cre ated considerable excitement, and consider able money changed hands. James Fletcher, of McMinnville, has not shaved hi. beard siuce tbe last inauguration of Clevelan , eitht years. ago That was tbe first Time eiusa 1861. Yesterdav he again removed his beard and started a new groA th, which will last until another Dem ocratic president is inaugurated. Mr. H. H. Wheeler, of Crook county, is in the city to-day. He is "the pioneer stage man in this portion ot the northwest. Dur ing the Snake Indian war he at one time was badly wounded, and only escaped by cutting his horses loose from the soocb and riding one of them to the nearest station. Superintendent L. L. Rowland of the Oregon state. insane asylum has nominated urs. J. A. Kicbardson and vv . A. O'a-iok ot Salem to be consulting physicians at the asylum. He also nominated Sarah S. Mar- quani Hill of East Portland to be lady as a staut phvaician at the asylum at an annual salary of $1000, :'.-... The Walla Walla Spectator learns that one object of Chief YYolt'a recent visit to Washington City was to bave set aside for he use of his tribe a tract of land, the old chief claiming that his band has never signed a treaty with the government.. The tribe, which numbers between 400 and 500, bus been broken pp into small bands, and these now wish the lands at and about the mouth of . the Tukannon set aside for them. Mr. H. G. Colton, of Portland, general agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co., and- Mr. Frederick A Wing, of Seattle, manag r of tbe Pacifio Northwest department )of the. same company, have een in the city for a few days past. The business of the company could not be in better hands, as these gentlemen thor oughly understand insurance matters. Those having suffered from Iadian depre dations will now have an opportunity of having their claims settled, Mr. Hubbard, the agent ef the government, having arrived in the city this morning from Pen dleion. During tbe Indian wars from 1865 to 1879 tbere bad been frequent depreda tions in this country, and these will be set tled as soon as the testimony can be taken, and the facts transmitted to Washington Cty. -Walla Walla's new electric light system will I e started at onoe. Over 5000 feet of piping have been put in for it. This pipe, which is four feet in diameter, -conveys water down Mill creek to a generator is far ui bed by two Pelton water-wheels.' After the electricity ia manufactured, as it were, it is transmitted by wire four and a half miles to the station in the city, from which it is distributed for purposes of lightning and power. - Geo. Moscr, of Tracyton, Kitsap county ' enraged at some cows that devastated tan gtrden, attacked tbem with an ax. The re sult of his fiendishoess was sickening. Tne cows were seen dragging themselves away through the streets of the town, one with s jigged cat which almost touched the kid uevs, another with its bag literally torn and backed, and a third slashed in numerous places, dumb testimony to the brutal act ot Moser. The aoimals left bloody trail to the scene, and Moser barely escaped lynch ing. The deputy U. S. marshal at Pendleton wiii exercise greater care with his prisoners the next time he takes their, to Portland, tor be lost two Tuesday night in that city. Two of tbem, William Green and James O vens, were handcuffed together, while the ithcr waa free. As tbe otiicer and his pris oners got off the train, Green and Owens made a dasb into the crowd to get away. The otiicer could not leave his unciifhd prisoner to run after the others. At a 1 .te hour yesterday afternoon they had not been captured, and Mr. Watrus feels ery much chagrined over tbe matter. East Oregonian: Dr. R. J. Pilkington, the government physician at the agency, evi dently ha iu pro-pect a number of sore arms lor his charges on the reservation. Ia' view of the pr sence of "smallpox at Port land. Oregon City, and other places not far from Pendleton, Walla Walla being also re ported as containing cases, the doctor in tends to provide an ounce of prevention, and has ordered bv telegraph 600 vaccine points from Washington, D. 0. When this -rriyes h- will vaccinate the childreu at the Iadian school, and all other Indians who de sue to take the precaution. Dr Pilkington has in possession already a small supply of From Friday's Daily. Mr. F. M. Driver, of Wamio, ia in town to-day. . The budding flower ia smiling in the sun shine. . Sixty varieties of garden seeds in bulk on sale at Jolet Bros. Mr. Walter Fraine, of Grant, ia in the city. He aays business ia very lively in his town, and this summer it will be" one of the liveliest trading points on the Columbia river. . Rev. J. W. Adams, of the U. B. church at Dufur, is in the city. A pleasant rain g'addened the earth to day, and vegetation appear very much re vived. CoL J. B. Crosscn, our genial county clerk, returned yesterday from a visit to the metropolis, The salmon season will open in another month, and fishermen are preparing for an active season. There are indications that a telephone line will be in operation from The Dalles to Wamic during the summer. The county court has granted four liquor liceosea and the trea-nry has been reim bursed to tbe amount of $S00. A li;ht coveting of snow on the neighbor ing hills indicates the fact that wanton win ter still lingers in the lap of spriDg. Smallpox is in Portland and at (Janby. Au ounce of prevention is worth a ponnd of cure. The children iu the city should be vaccinated. Grand Chancellor E. E. Sharon, K. of P., will pay a fraternal visit to Friendship lodge, No. 9, next Monday evening. A full attendance of members is requested. The stockyards of R E. Saltmarshe & Co. still display their usual activity, and a day does not pass that one or more carloads o cattle are not shipped to Portland or Sound markets Tbe base ball season has now fairly be- gnn, and onr boys should get in and arm. The Dalles can bave as efficient a niue as there is in the northwest it the boys will only try. Mr. C. H. Southern, of Boyd, gave us a call to-day. He says farmers on the south hillsides, in that vicinity if Fifteen Mile creek, are plowing; but snow still remain on the north sides. The building era has commenced in The Dalles, and in a few day; we may expect to see several cottage residences begun. Tbi year promises to be tbe most prosperous of any for a long time in tbe hutory of the city. August Guinther 18 organizing a crew of expert sheep shearers in Sherman county, says the Observer, and this week ia making arrangements with the sheepmen in the Bridge Creek and Cherry Creek sections to 1 shear their flocks at an early date. The K. of.P. lodge in this city now num bers over 108 members, and candidates are heiug initiated into the different ranks every meeting night. Friendship lodge No a. is mskhig rapid strides after tbe banner at the next meeting ot tbe grand lodge at Heppner - For spv ral days tbere has not been an occupant of " the city jail, and not a singl arrest made bv the puliue officers for viola- tion of a statutory provision or mnnicipi.1 ordinance. Tbe Dalles undoubtedly enjoys as m ch peace and quietude as any city in the northwest. With the presence of smallpox in the state, and the fear that cholera will prevail this summer cities should be thoroughly cleansed of all accumulations of filtn and debris. This is a good time for tbe common council of The Dalles to enforce the ordi nance for cleaning backyards and alleys. Milton Eaqle: The bill for the Weston normal school provides that the buildings shall not ba located within a mile and a half of any saloon or distillery. Wonder what Weston will do in the matter? This seems to be a sort of fox-goose and com roblem and will require considerable head- Scratching to solve satisfactorily. Biker City Democrat: Six lawyers were indicted by tbe last grand jury. None of them have been arraigned for trial. Some of the attorneys seem to be running wild. Portland Welcome One or two discredit able followers of Blackstone in Baker City had better mend their ways or they will be subjects of grand jury investigation in the Hear future. Sentinel: Goldendale has some industries she is proud of, and one of these is the flour business. The past winter many car loads of flour haye been shipped from this place. During the past week the Uoldendule Mil ling Co., shipped one load to Oivmuia, to feed tbe members of the legislature, and another to Olex, a small burg1 lying a few miles south of Arlington, , Messrs. Geo. Jules, Isaac Joles, W. T. Young and W. H. Drummond started last Tuesday for Grant county, where they will spend the summer working some placet gold mines, which they di-covered last summer. They bave made $? a day with a rocker, and by carrying water in a five gal lou can. The prospects are excellent for rich mines to be developed. Mr. Louis Elinger, of Dufur, gave us a pleisant call thie morning.- He and his wife inteml to start on their annual camp ing tour about the 1st of April, and will b abseut several; weeks. His preparations (or these trips are very complete, and he takes with him a complete outfit, tent; cooking utensils, grain fur his bora s, etc., and is at borne wbereyer night overtakes him. ' Aslorian: There is a movement on foot to hae tbe mouth of the river represented at tbe world's fair. A local artist, Mr. Alfred Tee, bas a proposal to make a model, show ing the month and adjacent country. The model will be in plaster and wi 1 form a complete representation of the topographi cal features for a number of miles around, inc uding Astoria and F avel. ' It will be about six feet square when completed. . . A little after midnight this morning, says the Portland Dispatch ot last Thursday, the Knights ot Pythias' ball at Mount -Tabor Villa, six miles east, was destroyed by tire Tbe ball had been used , in the early part of the night by the A. O. U. W. for a social dance, but the par'y had broken np and everyone gone some time before the fire was discovered. The origin of tbe fire is not kn iwn. Almost everything in the building was destroyed, "Portland Dispatch. 9th: At 1 p. M. to-day tbe funeral of W. M. Gardner, who was no doubtedly at the tune of his death, yester day, tbe oldeat living Mason iu the United State.", Laving joined the order in Scotland when 21 yeais of age, took place. Be was in his 98th year wheu he died. Mr. Gard ner came here a short time ago from Mis souri. The funeral ceremonies were con ducted by Portland, Harmony and Wil lamette lodges. Men seem bound to strike anyway. Here is another cause toid by the Review: The employes of the Roseburg 4 Cuos bay rail road struck tbe other day because Manager Graham insisted on their taaing lunches with them instead of returning to town every day for dinner. They were imme diately giyen their time and paid off. -It is thought that no serious trouble will occ r as the men had no other cause for com plaint, aad are taking the matter yery quietly. i The Cleveland eabiuet averages np pretty well iu avoirdupois. The combined weight of tbe eight members is, according to the most reliable data at hand, 1,555 pounds, or an ayerage of 193 pounds. Mr. Bissell is the heavyweight, tipping . the beam at 325; Hoke Sm th is the next heaviest with 225 pounds; Colonel Herbert, 180; Mr. Oloey, 165;' Mr. Carlisle, 160; Judge Gresham, 160; Mr. Morton, 170, and Colonel Lamont. 150 ' Tbe average weight of the previous cabinet was 165. The Times Mountaineeb haa received from Bradstreet's a small pamphlet giving a tabulated list of the failures in business during 1892 in the United States and Can ada, and the causes producing the same. To any oue desirous ot .studying the statis tics of the subject this will be a v ry inter esting volume. In tbe United States tbe. failures by reason of lack of capital heads the list, being 3343 out of 10,270. but it is the present age, which quality makes it valuable. The violin is not for sale, as it was a presant to Mr. Fowler several years ago by Borne friend or relative. Salem Journal: Governor Pennoyer and State Treasurer Metschan spent this tore- noon inspecting improvements at ihe asylum for insane. Tne main work there this year will be done at the Cottage farm, where at least S40.000 will be appropriated. Ur. Rowland is giving great satisfaction to the trustees in bis progressive management oi that property. The governor aud treasurer will go to Eastern Oregon next week, start ing Sunday evening, and will spend a week looking over sites for the new insane asylum to be located there. A Democratic cotemporary has nndoubt edlv been testing the power of inflation of the lunas since Cleveland's inauguration, and tbe following is the resnlt: "The iungs will contain about one gallon of air at their usual decree of inflation. We breathe on an average 1200 times per honr, mliale 600 gallons of air. or 22,000 per day. The ag. gregate surface of tbe air ceils of the lungs exceeds 20,000 square inches, an area very nearly equal to tbe floor of a room 12 feet square. These democrats nave wonaerim lung powers in the hour of victory, but they contract very much when they sutler defeat, While at the convention at Corvallis meeting was called for the purpose of or ganizing an "inter collegiate oratorical con test" of tho colleges of Oregon. As an out growth of this meeting L. T. Reynolds, of Willamette University, waB cho.eo presi dent of the executive committee; Mr. Swan, of tbe Agricultural college, as correspond ing secretary, and crank Matthews, ot Eugene, as the third member of the com mittee. The contest will be held at Wil lamette University on the night of June 21, and tbere is to be one speaker from each college in the state. The Oakeville, Wash, Globe says: If there is any larger tree in the state than one we have in Chehalis county, a tree that can be vouched for and pointed out, let us hear of its location. Uur giant is vouch d for bv H. F. Coles, of this county, who knows exactly where the tree can be found on the southwest quarter of section 10, township 16 north, range 8 west. The tree is a red fir, and is 53 feet and 8 inches in circumference at a distance of six feet from the ground, and bas not a churn butt. Both Mr. Coles and the witness, who waa with him, agree in believing that the tree was oyer 400 feet high. Postmaster-General Wanamaker sent'tbe following letter of thanks to tbe postmasters of tbe country at the close of his adminis tration; "I desire officially to recognize the important rervice you have rendered s postm ster nnder tho administration of President Harrison. Whatever has been accomplished in the advancement of tbe -ervice has only been possible through the fidelity and zeal of those associated with the postmaster-general. In making this ac knowledgment of your valuable assistance, I beg that in the future, whether in or out of office, you will continue your interest in the postal service and study to promote in every possible way to its extension and im provement. Moro Observer: List Monday the work of getting the town water system into operation' was taken in hand For some canse not then known the new gasoline en gine, when first tried last December, would not pump water into the reservoir, despite every effort to make it do so, and it was feared that the engine was defective. How ever, this week the pipe was taken np and examined and a plug of wood waa discovered brmly bxed in the pipe. How. the plug came there is a mystery, unless some one placed it there for a malicious purpose. Anyway it has cost tbe water compauy not less than $200 over and above the expense of machinery, pipe and necessary labor. At this wiiting. however, the engine is pump ing the reset voir full, and hereafter tbe town rill be well supplied with water. and bcr than during previous years. - W. E. Fowler, of the First National, says the Arlington Record, has in his possession in this city what is said to be a genuine old violin. He haa had it tested by experts, all. of whom pronounce it genuine. We bad the pleasure of examining this instrument yesterday, and while inspecting it,, the ninety-nine years of its existence; when brought to the realization of we poor mor tals, can but make us feel how little indeed we are. The violin wss made in 1794 by Perry, at Dublin, Ireland, and though not of a atandaid make, like tbe old Cremonas, li by far sweeter than the instruments of College tTptog. Monmouth, March 8, l93. Editor TlMKB-MOtTKTAIKHIK The seniors bave had their turn at speak ing in the chapel, and the juniors will now take theirs; three of them will speak each Friday morning. Miss Mary Northrop, a former student, visited the Normal last week. She is now teaching at Suver. Mr. Will Ledgerwood, a graduate of lat year, is visiting bis sister, who is attending the Normal. Willie Smith and sister Mamie left yes terdav for theii home at Arlington. Miss a. V. Uruce, teacher of music at the college, returned to her home in Port land last week, on account of sickness. She has betn ill for some time. A number of the students bave left school, most of them intending to teaoh. Thirty two of the Normal students at tended the Y. M. C. A. convention, which was held at Corvallis last week. ' They re ported having had a fine time. A movement is on foot toward an inter collegiate oratorical contest, on part of the o 1 1 leges throughout the state. The O. S. . B. students are taking an active part. A meeting of the Polk County Teachers' Association was "held in the school house ast week. Mr. A. W. Lucas, a pioneer of Polk c uuty is lying dangerously ill at bis home near Monmouth. The Athletio association will give an en tertainment in tbe chapel March 11th. Now that tbe weather is once more clear nd bright the students pass away tbe time t recess in playing lawn tennis. 1 wo new tubs have been -organized, making five ubs, each having twenty members. J. H Hawley, former state senator, has been elected president of the Polk -County Bank. He will move here with hi family. The capital stock bas been increased to 150,000. Student. 0. P. & E. Go- Albany Herald. The Oregon Pacific case was decided at Coryallis late Saturday evening and Fulierton, tbe new receiver, Mr. Gest and others came to Albany on a special train. The arguments before Judge J'ullerton were long and interesting ones. J udge Bryson appeared for the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., trustees for the bondholders, C. H. Gest, of Fay & Gest of Seattle, ap peared for the Wharton-Blair reorganiza tion party of bondbo'ders. Judge Bron augh appeared for tbe receiver and Mr. Linthlcum for the National Park Bank and Vermylie & Co., of New York, hold ers of certificates. Mr. E. W. Hadl.y, recently assistant manager, was appo nted receiver and qualified at Eugene to-day. The request for a postponement of the sale for three months was refused, and the sale will take place to-morrow. Tbe matter of postponement though will be argued on tbe 16th, in cr.se of no sale nbw, aa there will probably not be. Under tbe arnangemeat $75,000 in receiver's certificates will be bought by Mr. Gest's clients at once, and the men paid. The result is highly gratifying and means a good deal for tbe future of the road. Mr. dadley will do well to appoint a new manager at once. The sooner the com plete, exit of the Hogg faction is chron icled the better. Whatever they did in the early work of the road their more re cent management justifies this statement. Letters Advertised. Tbe following is tho list of letters re maining in The Dalles postothce uncalled for Saturday, March 11, 1893. Persons call- Another Bubble Bursts. For some years the Times-Mountaineer has warned tbe people against certain schemes originated by tbe founder of North Dallas alias Grand Dalles, and the state ments of this paper bave usually been veri fied. Tbe following from the Evening Tele gram shows that another of these "schemes' is about te collapse: Clark C. Foster, of Saginaw, Mioh., has commenced suit in tbe United States circuit conrt against O. D. Taylor, of The Dalles, for the recovery of $30,000 cash and four promissory notes of $30,000 each. It is alleged by the plaintiff that Septem ber 23. 1891. Taylor agreed with Foster, A E Dunham. C. L. Fay, A. T. fligby and G R. Bnrnside to sell to a corporation to be organized by the party 2500 acres of fruit land situated near i ne uanca, ior iou.uuu. Taylor was to hold one-half of tbe stock and the other five members one-tenth each Bv the terms of a contract entered into that time, Taylor was to receive $30,000 cash, while the remainder should be paid as soon as stock books could be opened sales of shares effected. THE PROPERTY DESCBIBED. The property to be conveyed was de scribed by Taylor as the Lair Hill ranch, the Wilson ranch and the St. Barnes ranch. By tbe terms of the contract five one-tenth holders were to pay $15,000 each to Taylor, though any one member or all could drop out bv forfeiting S3U00, and the lorttited share should become Taylor's property Another clause in the contract enabled lay lor to disnose of bis holdings, an 1 conse quently be stild two one-tenth shares to F. St laser and. A. Hcisle, and received $3000 rrom each. Later the St Barnes ranch was stricken out of the contract, and October 23, 1891, the syndicate organized and in corporated the "Columbia River Fruit Com. nany of Grand Dalles, Wash., and of The Dalles. Or.." with a capital of $1,000,000 divided into 2500 shares. A. E. Dunbam, having received power of attorney for plaintiff and others, met with the defendant jit Ihe Dalles ana elected a ooara oi airec tors and officers, with Taylor as president, Foster as vice president. Fay as secretary and Burnside as treasurer. HELD WITHOUT NOTICE. The meeting, tbe plaintiff claims, was held withont any notice having been given, At a meeting of directors held tbe same day, A. E. Dunham was elected general manager, with A. T. Higby superintendent. The plaintiff claims that the alleged organi zation was irregularly mado and is void, and that it was never completed, and h is no legal existence, yet November 12, 1891, a meeting was held at The Dalles in the ab- n- e of the plaintiff and puruhased tbe 2500 acres of land from Taylor or took a bond for a aeed for tbe same, and Mr Dun bar gave the company's notes for $120,000, in addition to the $30,000 already paid. FURTHER ALLEGATIONS. It is further alleged that the property described in the bond is not owned or was not owned by Taylor, except the Wilson ranch, and that it was covered by a mort gage tor $3732, and that Taylor ia wholly insolvent, aud not responsible for damages. The plaintiff claims thst Taylor is finan cially embarrassed, and unlets restrained from so doi.ig, will dispose of the notes. Therofore, it is asked that Taylor be com manded to deliver up the notes at once, that they be cancelled, and that judgment be given for the cash paid bim. ing for these letters will please give the satisfactory to know that this is a less nuin- J-dateen which -they were advertised: . . . . -an . "i Anderson, Sine- Carleton, A B Crooks, B W Faune, Mrs Mary F Graham, Win S Grimn, J R Haines, Leal tJubner, Joseph F ' Mallah Assaat, N El Meadow, Wm Sherman, Mrs Tillie Sumner, Fannie Thompson, Robt Brown, CM Cadien. EN Dane, Edward Fisher, M ra Chas Graham, Ten a Harris, Peter Hubbert, Walter Johnson, John Mosgrove, Matt McJone8, Mr St ele, Wm . Smith, C H Waters, Ortha Webster, Jennie M. T. Nolan, P. M. &Z0 150TTO 9 MTANT$ EEftV ft GUARANTEED. ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAW- Alive to Their Interests. The people of Pendleton aie always alive in matters concerning their inter ests, and they are now making an active niqvement to bave the branch of the in sane asylum located in that ci'.y. A notice signed by tbe prominent business men, with this end in view, of which the fol lowing is the import, has been presented to tbe commission : "Tbe undersigned, having been ap pointed as a committee by tbe Commer cial Association ot Pendleton to confer with the commission authorized by law to make a location for the branch insane asylum, and to procure if possible the location ot that institution in the vicinity of Pendleton.and in order to intelligently confer with said commission, respectfully ask all- parties who have lands suitable for the location of said institution to file with this committee on or ixdore tbe 10th day of this month their application to dispose of such sites for tbe uses afore said, naming tbe kind, character and price tbereot, also tne amount oi lana, which in no case shall be less 'than 320 arres." The Dalles is advantageously located for this institution, and it is time that our business men were making some effort in this direction. Will The Dalles remain dormant and asleep when this golden op portunity to advance her material inter ests is presented? TELEGBAPfllO NEWS. First Batch of Nominations. Washington, March 9 Tbe president tobay sent tbe following nominations to tne senate: Josiab Quiocy, of Massachusetts, to be asgisiant secretary of state; RoVrt A. Maxwell, of New York, to be fourth as ststaot postma.ter-general: Isaac P Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary of the united Mates to Mexico, and Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, to be consul general of tbe United States at London ihe nominations were received and laid over, inasmuch as they couct not be referred until tbe committee has been or ganized. It was also agreed th at notb ing but senatorial business could be transacted during this extra session, and hereafter no attempt will be made in tbe open senate to take on any business other tban that which clearly relates only to tbe functions of tbe senate: A Canby Batcher Disappears. . Obkgoh City, March 9 Word reacted bere today from Canby to the effect that W. S. Kellogg is missing. He left Canby 10 miles south of Oregon City, tbe night of February 24, for Independence, in tending to stop over at Salem, but notb log was seen of bim tbere. As be bad about $400 in his pockets, loul play U suspected. He 11022 is a young-appear ing man about 36 years of age, five fee" eleven, weighs 150 pounds, bas light complexion, with dark hair, light mus tacbe, light blue eyes and sharp features tie was brought up on a farm tear Oregon City, and was considered a man of good habits. Two years ago be went to Canby where be opened a meat mar ket, which be recently sold. He started for Independence to start a meat niarkei there. This morfiing diligent search wa begun, but without avail. Beman vs. Hogg. . . Corral is Times. During the bearing of the O. P. cause in the cirouit court last Saturday afternoon, ex-conductor Beman,' who has a claim on tbe O. P. for many months' services over due, strolled into tbe conrt room, walked inside the bar, and in the full assurance ot American citizenship, proceeded to address the conrt in behalf of unpaid employes. His voice was a little rusty, but be was heard patiently to tbe end, and wben Sheriff Osborn requested him to sit down he po litely told the sheriff to mind his own busi ness, that he would sit down when he got ready. His demurrer to the sheriff's com plaint "as sustained by the. court snd the matter remained in statuo quo until conrt adjourned a few minutes later. Subse quently Beman overhauled Win. Hoag at the foot of tbe back stairs in the court house and chased him up the flight, and jait as the pair were about to enter the i.onrt room at full speed Sheriff Osborn ap peared on the scene and filed another de murrer, which in the absence of the court was sustained and dismissed Bemen's case. State Taxes. The following is the apportionment to each county to make np the tax-levy of 6 23-,5 mills for state purposes: Baker.......". . 18.417 88 Benton , 28,034 43 Clax-amas......... 36,554 00 Clatsop 87.947 44 Columbia 9.334 69 i nos S0.5S7 46 Crook 9,488 13 Curry 8,891 09 Douglas v. 80 940 68 Gilliam 6,408 IS Grant. 7.842 09 Haroay J. 10,268 62 Jackson 28,818 60 Josephine 9 438 19 Klamath 8,631 64 Lake 9,865 2S Lane .' .' 43,722 86 Linn , 68 (42 98 Ma heur 6.762 03 Marion 62.824 08 Morrow..... 9,00198 Multnomah 896,498 71 Polk 29.861 63 Sherman 7,812 56 Tillamook . 7,475 62 JUmatiila : 48,994 84 tJnion 87.253 77 Wallowa 6.6o9 92 Wasco 21.7-8 14 Washington 86,8i7 17 Yamhill 86.369 04 To"al $1,066,897 99 Jt V-i i finally and com- W . pletefy, or you lsrJ y have law in cash. 7;C3ifn That's what is : Sj. , promised you, no li matter how Dad 1 lift li I your case or of H II how long stand ing, by the proprietors ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. Not with the pois onous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for time, or perhaps, drive tbe disease to the lungs bat with Dr. Sage's Remedy. The worst cases yield to ha mild, sewthing, cleansing and bealing properties. " Cold in the Head," needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects of Catarrh in tbe Head such ss offensive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hearing, watering or weak eyes are at once relieved and cored. In thousands of cases, where everything else has failed, Dr. Sage's Remedy has pro duced perfect and permanent cures. That fives its proprietors faith to make the offer, t's $500, or a cure. They mean to pay yoo. If they cant cure you. Eeal Estate Transfers. March 4 D W Edwards and wife to Wm McCrum; s 30 feet of lots I and 2 in block 10, Laoghlin's addition to Dalles City; $500. March 3 A J Dufur, jr., and wife to Louisa Mulkins; block 19, second addition to town of Dufur; $208. March 6 H A Leavens and wife to Alex Watt; two acres in see 12, tp 2 n, r 7 east; $500. J . Tor Sent A square piano in good fame, on easy terms. Apply at this offioe. Editor Kathom on Trial. Astoria, Or., March 9 Tbe case oi the state against John R. Ratnom, editoi of tbe Astorian. for criminal libel, wat begun before Judge McBride in tbe cir cuit court today. Judge Seneca Smith Judge Wbally, Benton Killen, Fred V Holman and Thomas Connell, all of Port and, were called by the defense to tes tify to Sidney Deli's reputation in tba city. Hon. O. W. Fulton conducts ti case for the defendant and Prosecutinu Attorney Hirrett, assisted by Xell, fm be state. Dtrtl was tbe only witness foi tbe prosecution, and twenty were called on the other side. Tbe case stands ad jonroed until tomorrow morning, when arguments wilt be submitted by counsel for both sides. A great deal ot interest is manifested in tbe trial. CREDIT NOTE THE RESULT GF From the Daily Chronicle of Feb. 18th: Of Interest to Merchants. The suit of A. S. Collins and Mrs. A. S. Collins against H. Herbring of this city, which was to come before the jury yesterday morning, was again postponed. This suit against one of our oldest and best-known dry goods merchants creates considerable comment in commercial cir cles. It appears that Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Collins obtained under false pretenses and promises at the end of the year 1891, goods to the amount of f 50.80 from the defendant; but instead of paying the bill as agreed, they shortly afterwards left the city by night and moved to California. Last spring Mr. Herbring learned that all their household goods, etc., were in the hands of the sheriff of Wasco countv. and consequently placed a second attach ment upon the goods held by the shentt. as no compromise could be obtained by defendant And now come the plain tiffs and sue through their attorney Judge A. S. Bennett, the defendant, for the snm of lI75- We will watch this suit, when it comes before the jury, as we think it is one of great interest to storekeepers. From the Daily Timtt-llauntaineer of Feb. tUh: Razor-Edged Technicalities. The case of A. S. Collins vs. H. Her bring was on trial in the Circuit Court to day, and the jury empanelled were E.W. Trout, Geo. Joles, A. Bettingen, Jr., Geo. W. Miller, S. B. Adams, James Harper, W. C. Hansell, John Wood. Argument was had this morning on a motion to non-suit, made by defendant's counsel, which was taken under advisement until alternoon, when the Judge overruled the A portion of these goods were sold last motion. The facts appear to be that the LiecemDer Dy ine snerin 01 vvasco county, piaintiit leit this city owing Mr. Herbring, and he attached property for the debt. After the sale of the attached property the defendant attempts to set aside the sale and sues Mr. Herbring for damages, claiming that the proceedings were not technically legal The razor-edge tech nicalities of law, we presume, will always remain, but it works great hardships on creditors, in many instances, to be de barred from collecting their just claims from the commission of a clerical error or the misinterpretation of a dubious statutory provision. EWh. L. rLa.i'7u aiwal. a VaJ. CL. The suit of A. S. Collins and Mrs. A. S. Collins vs. H. Herbring came to a ter mination yesterday afterooon. the iurv rendering a verdict in favor of the plain tiffs. Mr. Herbring considers his defeat as a Jait accompli, ana is now more than ever convinced that he has to stick to his old rule and motto to sell dry goods cheap and for cash only. "DY THE ABOVE EXTRACTS FROM OUR DAILY NEWSPAPERS our frieudu and customers will see that an extraordinary demand will shortly be made upon our purse. And as we are unprepared for this unexpected event, we are OBLIGED t TO t SACRIFICE -A PORTION OP OUR IMMENSE stock' OF- Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hence We Offer A Canadian Hensatton. Montreal, March 9 A pamphlet en titled "Cierical Ruin," which promises to create a great sensation in tbe religious world. Has been made public. It con taint a terribly soatoing arraignment of tne oman Catholic clergy of tbe Do minion. Tbe work is from tbe pens of a number of well-known Frenoh-Cana dlaos writers, among whom is Sanvalle, formerly of La Patrio, and Filiatrault, of tbe Canada Review. One of the articles devoted to the Jesuit; another, and very sensational one, to "Mysticism and Chastity," in which due reference ' it made to the late clerical scandals,' Fatal Traia Wreck. Philadelphia. Manh 9 A passenger train on tbe Philadelphia, 'Wilmington Baltimore road ran into a freight train Cbadford's Junction this morning, causing a bad. wreck Engineer Phillips tbe passmger tram was killed, and Conductor Cummiogs badly injured. It reported a fireman was also killed, bnt tbis is not confirmed. It is believed number of passengers were hurt. It Yaar Mhla Is rough, and pimply or covered with blotches and sores, and yon want a clean smooth skin and fair complexion, use Sulphur Bitters, Tbe best midirine in such cases I evr sold. C. E. - Scbef Plbr & Co., Drugsitts, Lawerence, Mass. BOB. WEBER In this dty, UVeh 7th, to the wife ot Mr R. H. Weber, tvioa a eon ft ad a daughter. Children Cry ' tor 1ITCH'B - Castoria " Cantorla Is no well adapted to children that I recommend It aa superior to any prescription tmown to me." H. A. Awthto, H. S ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T "I dm Castoria In my practice, and And it specially adapted to affections ot children." X. AOBaaRTWOaf, aM. 1., 1057 Sd Ato Mew York. "From personal knowledge I can say that Castoria is a most TCllent medicine for chil dren." Ob. Q. C. Osgood. Lowell, atfaas, Caatorla -promotes Digestion, and overcome Flatulency, Constipation, Boor Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fevenatinesa. Thus the child is rendered healthy and ita sleep natural. Caatorlia contains no iiorphine or other narootio property. )i Pacific Poplins, regular price I2c, now 12 yds for i.oo jtjf " ' Brocaded Poplins 15c---now 10 yds for 1.00 4-4 Flannel Suitings, 25c - 19c 10-inch English Mohair 7sc -. 7l4c 38-inch all wool Ladies' Cloth -50c 35c 56-inch Assabet " " --$1.00 75c 54-inch Striped " " -- 1.00 ' 50c Amoskeag Checked Gingham---ioc---- jyic Amoskeag Cheviot i-tc 10c Hartel and Merrimac Calicos 20 yds for $ 1.00 Atlantic P. and Lawrence L L Muslin 16 yds for 1.00 Hill & Hope Bleached Muslin 12 yds for $t.oo Heavy Twilled Toweling 20 yds for 1.00 German Knitting Yarn reduced to- - .-60c per lb J. & P. Coats' Spool Cotton reduced to 45c per doi Belding Bros.' Knitting Silk 30c per ball Fast Black Ladies' Hose, 25c heretofore aoc Fast Black Ladies' Hose, or 1 box of 6 pairs for ii.oo 'Boss of the Road" Overalls reduced to Buckingham & Hecht fine Calf Boots reduced to . Ladies' oil grain Button Shoes reduced to . Ladies' Arctic Overshoes reduced to 50c - 1.15 65c Also Great Bargains in Our Cloth. ing f Hat Departments. As all of the above goods will very likely be sold out in a very short time, we advise our friends and customers to visit our store forthwith. x H. Herbring-. NEW Ttt-OA.1T. AdmiDbtratrix' Notice of Final Account. NOTICE Is hereby ciren that tbe onderalgpeii, administratrix of the estate of Char lei E. Dun ham, deceased, haa filed her final account with said ettate; that by order of Hon. George O. Blakeley, County Judge, dulv made March 9, 189 Mondar, May 1, 1893. at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of said dav, at the county court room In the county court house at Dalles City, Warco county, Oregon, has been appointed as a time and place for tbe examlna tion of said flnJ acceunt, and the hearing of any ob-Je-.tions thereto. AU persons Interested in said estate are required to app-ar at eaid time and place and show cause, If any exist, why said account ehould not ba allowed nd said administratrix discharged, aa pnyed for ia her petition. . Dalle City, Oregon, March 9. 1893. ' LIU DUNHAM, Administratrix of tbe t-staU of Charles B. Dun ham deceased. mchll-6t NOTICE FOR .PUBLICATION. Lam Ornci at Tbi Dums, Ormxm, March 10, 1M9S. Notice Is hereby (riven that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of bis' claim and that eid proof will be made before the register and receiver at The Dalles, Or., on Tuesday, April 26, 1893, vis: HGKATIO FARQHER, Beir of Fred. D. Far her, deceased, of Naosene, in pt-e-empiloc D. S. No 6640, for tbe NwW of See 28, Ip 8, H 14 E, W M. Be names the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lana, yu: John Murriv. Robert Hani. Ed. Helm. Ninet.e. Oregon; J. It. Both, Kineslev, Oietrun. menu HiMfi w. Li. wis, register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Laxo Orric at Thx Dalles. Orbook, March 10, 189S. Notice U hereby riven that the following-named settler his Bled notice ot hi intention to commote and make final proof In support of hi claim, and tLat said proof will be made before the Begister and Receiver of tne U. 8. land office at Th Dalles, Or., on April 24, 1803, vix: ROBERT L. MctNTOSH, Homestead aDDlication ho. 4272. for the NW1 of Sec 28, Tp 1 N, R 18 K, W M He name the following witnesses to prove hi oootinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: X M. Morgan, B. Q. Brooks, Alex. Frsser. 0. 8. Morgan, all ot The Dalles, Oregon. mchll JOHN W. LEWIS, Begister. To Lease on Shares. Party having raoclt on the Columbia river Bear Coyote desire letting on share. For particulars address a., u. .bubd.uk, Castle Rock, Oregon. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF FOOTWEAR, -FOB- A GOOD FIT GOOD WEAR HT REHS0NHBL6 PRICES, -GO TO- STO NEMAN & FIEGE. ALL our goods are warranted. We also do All Kiod of Repairing Quickly and Neatly. CRANDALL & BURGET Are now selling their fine line of - Furniture and Carpets at Cost! TZTnd.ertn.lTl m gr a Specialty. They are now located in the Michelbach Brick Building, adjoin ing Floyd & Shown's drugstore, Union and Second Streets, THE DALLES, OREGON NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF MONEY TO LOAN On Long Time at Six Per fat. Merest -ON- Building and Loan, or Ming Fund Plan. NATIONAL BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon. JOEL G. KOONTZ. AGENT, THE DALLES, OREGON Agents wanted Address' the Portland Office. The PACIFIC CORSET COMPANY MANUFACTURES Hand-Coided Health Corsets and Dress Reform Waists and children's Waist In virions style and colors. All orders nade to customer's imnn, and a perfect fit iraaianteed. Call and lear your orders at toeirfaotonr at North Dalles or wiite to them, ind their agent, Mrs. Delia Thomas will call at your home and take your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed Arenta wanted in every town and dty west or tbe Eockies to oaa vaaa (er their irood. Write tor terms to agente. THE PACIFIO CORSET COMPANY, THE DALLES, OREGON. PostofBce Box 10C, IHCOBFOATJBU WNS. THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturertof Building Material and Dimension Timber DRY. .WOOD FIR, PINE, OAIi and SLAB PROMPT DELIVERY TO AMY PART OP THE CITY. OtSee H 7 Wkimtt, Yar ;m (.srerueit JUrrmelu SiQOLQOSS DP HJIE STDin FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CICARS, -CAN BE FOUND AT- M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING From tbe Celebrated House of Wanamaker ft Brown, of Philadelphia, at P. Fagan's Tailoring Establishment, SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREGON. Mr. Fagan has been appointed Sole Agent for this celebraUd firm, and will attend to all orders personally. - JO LBS : BROS., DEALERS IN- Staple and Fancy Groceries, HAY. GRAIN AND FEED. 3Xosonio Bloolt, Tliird auad Court Htm THE DALLES, ' .-. OREGON COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY Corner Third and Washington Streets. Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues, And the bent"1 Beefsteaks, Mutton Ohopa and Veal Outlet in the market. Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv Fresh Vegetables on sale at theLoweatPrioea