The Times-MonBtaineer
SATURDAY.
.... '.APRIL 29, 1893
ITEMS IN BRIKP
Til kin yon for the one," he said, n
You love the inn t, outside of me."
The maiden b u-hol aud hung her held,
"1 Iav. 1 h.i I .1 Mm.1 niii aha.
Puck.
From Wednesday's Dallv.
The Columbia is ruing quite rapidly. -'
Fish wheels are catching a tew salmon,
aesirea even in rvisieru iregop.
The pleasant weather has stimulated
. 1 (T . J .f j
Mr. J. P. Mclnercy. who has been coa-
severe attack of pneumonia, was able to be
u hue Bkicvb iu uav. .
Eastern toorists are making tbeir annua
visit west, and yesterday a party of six per
sons were taken to the dalles to view this
narrow passage in the river. .
The increasing volume or water in the
Colombia river causes considerable high
water talk ; bat wait till the latter part ot
Jane, and one can give a more intelligent
opinion on the matter.
The following deed" was 61el with the
eonnty clerk to-day: J P Shannon and
wife to Geo. W. McCoy; right of way
through the aw qr ot nw qr, sec 19, tp 5 ,
r Z east; ft and water rights.
A train of loaded dirt cars - pasted
the city this afternoon to till in the places
washed oat near the Deschutes. 1 he cloud
burst in that vicinity not only damaged
.. ...... Atm V. . .Unail ka.fu. vith tka
railroad track.
The East Oregonian claims that the Pen
dleton Dostomoe "will become a second
class one and entitled to free delivery.
We believe the editor is mistaken in this,
for all second-class offices are not free de
livery ones.
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan is making township
maps for the assessor of this county. These
are divided into sections, and large enough
for the owner of each Quarter to be written
thereon. They also show the revised bound
aries of the road and school districts.
An item is going the rounds ot the press
to the ettect that trans mctcey, arrested
tor the murder ot Col. Clayton in Arkansas,
was in jail in this city at the time the crime
. was committed. This is a mistake. He
was working in a restaurant in The Dalles
at the time. - -
A Linn countv man had a horse that
slobbered so much as to excite the owner's
. disgust ' He read au advertisement in an
eastern paper where a man for a dollar
promised to send a receipt that would
cure the horse of hfs annoying habit. He
sent for the receipt, which dimply read
"Teach your horse to spit"
Work has begun on tie Christian
church on Court street, and several loads
of lumberand shingles have been hauled
The foundation walls were built last sum
mer, and the contractor will finish the
building as rapidly as possible. There
are very many of this denomination in
the city, and a place of worship is very
much needed. .
And now on this 26th day 6f April comes
Alexander McCartney a native of ISew
Zealand and a subject of her majesty, Queen
Victoria when the trees are leafing and
- the flowers in bloom aud the birds singing
tbeir songs in the forest glades, and under
oath declares his intention of becoming au
American citizen. May be live long and
prosper and always vote the Republican
ticket.
It is estimated that 30,u00 persons paid
. for admission to the world's fair grounds
last Sunday. Inasmuch as the fair is not
yet open, the Sunday closing ob'igation
is not yet in force. The attendance served
to illustrate what a hardship the closing
of- the gates on Sunday is going to be on
the yast majority ot the poor people who
can ill afford a day off from their regular
occupations.
Salem Statesman: Yesterday the state
officers having in hand the matter of the
pu ehase of the Northwestern Stove
foundry at the state penitentiary consum
mated the purchase of that plant from the
.Northwestern foundry Co The price paid
was ftu,vuu, iuv proprietors ui miv luuuurj
and the state officers baying effected a com
promise by splitting the differ nee in the
- amounts estimated by them as being a fair
price for the foundry.
. Two aborigines, with sufficient whisky
imbibed to make them quarrelsome, were
arrested yesterday afternoon at the fciist
End in a very belligerent- attitude, one of
them having in his possession a very
savage looking knife, with which he
threatened to carvp his antagonist. They
were taken to jail and given quarters,
where, perhaps, this morning, they regret
having allowed tbe.r angry passions to
overcome their better judgment.
The Union Paci6c ha contracted for the
coming aeaaon.savs the La Grande Chronicle,
an item of expenditure in the shape of
. 2.500,000 " ties, the eost of which will
anion ut to f 1,000,000, or forty cents each.
Extensive preparations are being made for
' building branch lines to tap the main por
tions now in operation west and northwest.
' In different departments of the shops at
Omaha eeyeral thousand men are busy turn
ing ont material for new rolling stock. The
locomotive department has completed seven
unusually large engines, besides building a
Dumber ot new vestibule cars, many of the
old ones are being run into the shops for
...alteration and renovation. .
- Winter holds Oh' with a vengeance- in
Northern Washington, and the following
from the Waterville Index will read like an
item from bhzzard-awept Dakota: "About
- four inches of heavy, wet snow once more
nnVfilnnMt Ww f Arvil 1 and virinito Thnro
day morning. The ice is' atill f erviceable
for mid-April skaters at the rink. Faimers
coming to town give the ' most jubilant re
port of their prospects. Under the snow,
green grass and healthy grain shoots are
found to be growing, the pesky tquirrpl
emergeth from bis hole hut-to chill, starve
and die. Obv what will the harvest bT
It may he depended upon, all conditions
give as-nrance of that. Just 22 weeks of
snow now, but we bide our time."
A skull, apparently of a young or small
person, was found Sunday by some boys
east of the fai ground. The place where
it was found has been thoroughly ex
amined, and no other remains were dis
covered. There is a small quantity of
dark hair still adhering to the bones, and
a hole in the beck of the head similar to
one made by a bullet Fart of the front
teeth are missing, and the theory is that
these were knocked out as the ball passed
through. Considerable excitement has
been created by the discovery; but if a
tragedy has been. enacted, it was com
- milled so long ago tbat it would be al
most impossible to ascertain the facts in
connection therewith.
In regard to George P. Sears, a cigar
dealer of Vancouver, Wash., whose friends
are much concerned about him because
nothing has been heard of him since he
took passage for San Francisco on the
steamer some time last month it seems
that there is no need of any one wasting
much time worrying about him. Mr.
Henry Gerson, a cigar dealer of Portland,
has direct information that Mr Sears was
in Los Angeles a week ago, and that be
expressed himself as much pleased with
tee place. He was spending money treely,
and enjoying himself hugely, and asked
the person to whom he imparted this in
formation, to take a drink half a dozen
times within an hour. It is quite evident
that nothing's the matter "with George P.
Sears, he's all right.
Colonel Mendel and Major Han bury.
United States engineers, returned from
the Cascades Monday evening, says the
Oregonian, and Colonel . Mendel left for
San Francisco last night The object of
their visit to the Locks was to note the,
condition of things when turned over to
the contractors and to see what prepara
tions were lieing made for the prosecution
ot the work. As Mr. -Day was not there,
they did not go up to the quarry which is
beino ooened on Herman rreek. but were
informed by Lieutenant Taylor that some
twenty-five men were at work there. The
Columbia has been rising at the rate of a
foot a day, but Is still lower than there is
any record of its being before at this sea
son. The prospects are tbat as soon as
the weather becomes warm it will go up
"a kiting," and unusually high water is
looked for.
isn't a minister in that city who would pray
for the aged "hoys in blue for less than
12 60 a pray. Dawn this way salvation is
free.
The O ld Fellows of Pendleton celebrated
yesterday with becoming ceremonies.
Yesterday was a delightful day, but in
the evening rain tell in capious quantities.
License 1o wed was granted by the county
clerk yetterJay to Charles E. Lewis and
Eva Welch.
Miss Graco Michell left on the afternoon
train yesterday on a visit to her areata at
Columbus, Wash.
There will be a medal contest next Tues
day evening in the court house. A literary
programme of exercises will be rehearsed.
The river increased its volume of water
yesterday considerably, and the lower
wharf at the Regulator landing was covered
bis morning.
' We were offered some "spring poetry"
this morning; but, on consulting our waste
basket found it full of scraps, eo we de
clined with thanks.
Last night Deputy U. S. Marshal Jame
son arrested I aac Cross for selling liquor to
lodians. He now languishes in the county
jail awaiting his examination before the U.
8. commissioner.
Sheep shearing has begun in portions of
the county, and in a few days the wool clip
may be expected to sees a market. Ho
urices are quoted yet and figures will not
be given until buyers come to The Dalles.
Since the last few days of fine weather
the leaves od shrubbery and bloom on iruit
trees nave mace their appearance, and now.
our streets are lined with green foliage and
our gardens with fliwers and fruit blooms
The rno ot salmon is very slight at pres
ent. A few steel neads were caught lRt
night in wheels. There is a good demand
in the east for Oregon salmon, and the sea
son's catch will hud ready sain at good
prices.
Hon. John Waoamaker, ex postmaster
general, patsed through the city to-day on
the afternoon train. He took a walk up
town and purchased some Indian curios
from Mr. Sam'l Klein. It was not expected
that he would pay much attention to The
Dalles when he did not stay any length of
time in Portland.
Heppner Gazette: Surveyor lsa Brown
was in Saturday, yet suffering considerably
from bis recent experience with "Jack
Frost." Mr. Brown reports crops in fa r
condition, though some of it shows the
effect of treeziug weather. Late warm rains
are doing much good, and farmers in that
vicinity are looking forward to fair crops.
Thomas MoKinney, of Spokane, forged a
cbezk for 329 10 and sold it to John Har
grove for $20. The forgery was detected,
and a policeman sent out to arrest McKin-
ney, who had meantime hit the f ro table
and run bis $20 np to $200. McKinney got
wind of the policeman s quest, dodged him,
bought ;baek the check for-its face value
and could not be prosecuted f ortune ire
quently saves men from the penitentiary.
A report was circulated Saturday evening
that the waters of vv illow creek were
vading the railroad track, says the Heppner
Gazette, about one half a mile this side of
Willows Junction. The agent at Willows
lorroborated the same by telegraph, but as
the flood is subsiding and the trains are
making regular trips without delay, it is
presumed that the damage is very little
The recent rise is caused by melting snow
and tains.
Salem Statesman: Yesterday Governor
Penonyer and State Treasurer Metschan
started again for the Eastern Oregon coon
try in the interest of the branch insane
asylum which they exp-ct to locate some
where east of the mountains now in a few
days. They had alreadv paid two or three
visits to this section of the country, bnt as
new applicants for the site loom np every
few days they found another visit an abso
lute necessity. - They will be home in a few
days snd it may be expected, with consider
able degree of certainty, that eirly next
week the new asylum will be locited.
Salem Journal: The newspapers of the
state setm to think all the Salem ministers
belong to the union which has goue on a
Ktrik- unless each of the state institutions
allow the union $5 for each service.
But not all the ministers are in it. It is
doubtful if half of the regular installed or
ordained members of the clergy are mem
bers of the union. The union has not been
strong here at all. For instance Rev J. S.
White, of St. Joseph a Catholic church; Dr
W. E. Copelaod, of Unity church; P. S.
Knight, First Congregational rrinister and
Elder Matthews, of God's chnrch, do not
belong to the ministers's union.
The Union Wbist Club closed its labors
for the season last evening. Mr an 4 Mrs.
W. Jl. Wilson entertained the club.
Twenty couples were present, and passed
a delightful time at the tables. Miss Vir
ginia Marden won the lady's first prize and
Mrs. J. B. Crossen the booby. Ihe geutle-
mau'a first prize fell to Mr. C. E. B lyard,
and the booby to Mr. W. B. Hobson.
After the wbist the company repaired to
Keller's restaurant, when a sumptuous
banquet was served. Tben dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. When the
cliib closed it. adjourned a meet in Novem
ber tor the next season s campaign.
Last Saturday morning about 10 o'clock
Craven Robinson, the 7 -year old son of
Richard R binsoo, who lives about six miles
down the valley from Boise City, Idaho,
was dragged to death by a horse. Young
Robinson was leading the horse to water.
He had the rope wrapped tightly around
his right band. Ihe animal became fright
ened and dashed off at a furious rate, the
unfortunate lad heme dragged along behind.
The horse ped over the sage brash kicking
the poor boy at almost every lump. When
the rope finally gave way the bov was
mangled terribly. His bead was crushed.
and there was scarcely an unbroken bone in
his body. A physician was summoned, but
the little sufferer passed awsy in a short
wh ile after the accident.
The grand total is 437. Ballooning and
parachute falling are frowned upon as being
risky, but the aeronaut may shudder at the
thought of what football entails.
John Koaus was killed about six miles
south of Portland Wednesday on his farm.
by a portion of a stump which he was blast
ing out falling on him and crushing his
skull. He had called to his sons to take
c .re of themselves that he would set off a
blast, and no further attention was paid to
him until two hours afterwards when he was
found dead.
Arlington Record: On the first week in
May a school of the O, N. G. will open in
Condon, wherein the officers particuliarly
will be instructed in the manual of arms.
This is a move in the right direi tion, as
nothing is of more importance to a body of
soldiers than being thoroughly drilled and
familiar with all the duties pertaining to
that important branch of government.
Mr. Chas. Neuberger has a new skiff.
double-ender, made by Alexander Teo. He
claims it to be a worla-beater, and that he
can tack with it againat as well as with the
wind. It is not definitely known, but some
persons have intimated that Charlie intends
to go to Behring sea and engage in seal
fishing with his boat if the court of arbitra
tion decides in favor of Great Britain.
There is considerable' freight at
Moody's warehouse for points in the in
terior, including Prineville, Crook county
and Davville, Canyon City and other
points in Grant. Some of this has been
sent to its destination, and more will be
as soon as teams arrive.
Journal: Some one suggests that "the
state bns no right to ask any one's services
for nothing, in connection with the minis
ters' stritait. Father J. L. Parrisb served
every Sunday as chaplain of the state prison
for seventeen years, and never got a cent
According to the present scale of prices the
next legislature would be obliged to put up
about $4500 and interest to one past chap?
lam of the pen.
Union Journal: William Coston left
Wednesday lor Lewiston to witness the
test ot the new machine with which the
eastern captalists who have filed claims
along the Columbia and Snake rivers ex
pect to amalgamate and save the deposits
ot flour gold. 1 his test will decide the
feasibility of mining the placer claims
along these rivers.
With a sprightly step Adolph Agidius
walked into the clerk's office this morning
and declared his intention of becoming an
American citizen by renouncing allegiance
to the king of Denmark. When he pro
cured his paper he stood erect iu the full
pride of American citizenship and can walk
the crusted surface of this republic with the
same rights and privileges as thoub to
"the manner born."
A Marshfield dispatch dated April 26th,
says: "Oscar Thacker and Otto Sparks,
two young men of this pl-.ee, went ont over
the bar last Saturday, and when last seen
were trying to make the fishing grounds.
but were driven to the i orth by a fierce
gale. They were in an open boat twenty'
six feet long and tchoooer rigged, but they
knew nothing about handling the boat and
it is expected they will nsyer be heard
from. '
Sheriff Leslie informs us, says the Moro
Observer, that considerable damage was
done by the water spout last Friday. Th
cellars of Clark Dunlap, Mr. Pulliam and
Mr. Murchie, in Wasco, were filled with
water and considerable fruit spoiled. W
H. xSiggs garden and several trees were
also injured. The roads in the neighbor
hood were also badly washed out ' and
bridges carried awav. The expense of
r pairing which will cast the couuty sev
eral hundred dollars.
Moro Observer: Last Thursday Hugh
Mclotyre broke his lig while-plowing. He
was fol owing a six horse team when the
horses started to run and he attempted to
jump onto the seat, but he missed bis foot
ing and ran his leg through the wheel, frac
turing it badly. Fortunately the horses
stopped short and allowed him to extricate
his leg from the wheel, as otherwise he
would hive been badly mangled up. Dr
Smith immediately went out to Mr. Mclu-
tyre's place and reduced the fracture, and
the patient is now getting along favorably.
Wednesday, one of the workmen, whose
name could not be ascertained, at the stone
quarry of John Kiernan, near Fisher s land'
lug, on the Columbia, was killed. Only
meagre particulars can be obtained of the
fatal accident. It seems that wbile the
men were working in the quarry a large
stone became detached from the cliff above
and started. down toward them. The men
started to run to escape the impending dan
ger. The unfortunate man slipped ana fell,
and before he could n?e and escape he was
struck with great violence by the huge
stone and instantly killed.
Martin Schrceder Drowned in
the Columbia.
FELL FROM THE REGULATOR'S DECK,
All
Efforts to Resuscitate Him Were
of No Avail.
--From Friday's Daily.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River, is
From Thursday's Daily.
Dr. Brosius, of Hood River, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. W. S. Cram, of Portland, arrived on
the midnight train.
Circuit court for Crook county will con
vene next Monday at Prineville.
Miss Susie Malone, of Antelope, is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
Boseburg Review: Salem has the cheek
to ask for the' soldiers' home, when there
Hon.
the city,
To-day is Arbor Day in our neighboring
state ot Washington. . .
Hon. Henry B!ackman was a passenger
on the afternoon train for Heppner.
Mr. E. M Shutt, of the Antelope Her
ald, gave us a pleasant call this afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, wile of Dr
Richardson of Salem, arrived in the city
on the Regulator this evening.
The cloud burst that occurred in Sherman
couuty last Saturday rendered the free
bridge over the Deschutes impassable.
A carload of Japanese passed through the
city this afternoon for Huntington, where
they will be put to work on the. Union .Pa
cific railroad.
The street sprinkler could make our
streets in a better condition for pedestrians:
Dust is taken up by gentle zephyrs and
whirled very promiscuously.
There are five U. S. prisoners in the
county jail, arrested for selling whisky to
Indians. . These will be taken to Portland
to be tried before the U. S. district court.
The funeral of little Martin Shroeler was
largely attended this afternoon, and there
was a full representation of school children
and members of the Juvenile Ten. pie pres
ent. The river is still increasing in volume,
and the freight bouse on the lower wharf at
the Regulator landing is about half covere I
with water.- - Warm weather is very evi
dently having its effects upon the snow in
the mountains, .
' A Willamette river boat has- reached
Eugene, and the board of trade of that city
have asKed Major Haodbury for a por
tion of the money appropriated for the up
per river to be expended in improving the
navigation to that point.
In Grant county, where Isaac and George
Joles are mining, they baye run a ditch ot
running water ondei a snow baok thirty
feet high. There are eight men at work
now on the claim and sixteen will be em
ployed as soon as the spring opens.
Mr. Frank Menefee and Mr. C. J. Cran
dall have paid a visit to Portland to ex
amine into the sewerage system of the me
tropolis, and are now ready to make a re
port. This examination was necessary for
the introduction of proper sewerage in The
Dalles.
A family consisting of husband, wife and
five children have stopped in different
towns in the Willamette valley on the line
of the S. P. R. R. Co. entirely destitute,
and have received charitable donations,
lhey are from North Carolina and are
bonnd to Oakland, Wash.
Mr. T. J. Driver, of Wamic, is in the
city. He says the people in tbat vicinity
have been blessed with heavy rains during
th9 past tew weeks, and the ground is in
excellent condition; but too wet in places
for plowing. The roads, he says, are in
goood shape, and there have been no wash
outs by season of the heavy rains.
The spice of personal danger which en
nobles the game of football appears to be
very pungent in England. During the
three seasons frorq 1890-91 to 1892 93 there
were 71 deaths through football, 121 cases
of broken legs, 33 of broken arms, 54 of
broken collarbones and 158 of other injuries. 1
Budget: A child "eaten by rats" is some.
thiug that we have read about, but have
never heard of a ease in Astoria until to
day, and while is is not a case ot eating en-
irely, it was quite a-case of nibbling. Mrs
Dr. Brown, of Tacoma, is visiting her
fatherJohn Williamson, in this city, who
very sick. Last night Mrs. Brown
Toeked her little six mouthB-old baby to
leep and then laid it ou a bed in the bed
room, put out the light and then left to
wait on her father. After awhile she heard
the baby crying and went to it. and discov
ered that rats had got into the bed and had
bitten the child most all over the body, its
face, ends of its fingers and toes having
been nibbled considerably. No serious re
sults will follow. The family reside in a
double house next to No. 3's engine bouse
in Upper town.
An Overdose of Morphine.
Baser City Democrat.
Monday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, J.
Fred Bowen, the third eldest son of Mrs.
Ann Bowen, took an overdose of morphine
which proved fatal.the unfortunate young
man expiring about four hours atter-
wards. The deceased had been addicted
to the use of the morphine habit tor the
past ten years, until about three months
since, when be entered the Metropolitan
institute at Boise City, aud after a few
week's treatment was pronounced cured.
He returned to this city, and his health,
which had been impaired for years,
seemed to be improving and be began to
look like his former self. After taking
lunch Monday he repaired to the Baker
C.ty institute. where he has been engaged,
since the opening of the institution, and
removing from bis pocket a bottle ot
morphine, containing fifty-seven grains,
took bvoodermically about ten grains.
He informed Dr. D. W. Springer, the pro
prietor at the institute, ot his act, saying
thst it would only pot him to sleep and
that he would come out all right. Ora.
J. P At wood and G. W. Biggers were
called in consultation with Dr. Springer,
and all that medical skill could advise
was done for the young man, but of no
avail, and he continued to sink until 6:35
when he expired.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list ot letters re
maining in The Dalles postotb'ce uncalled
for Saturday, April 29, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Brown, Mrs M J
Clarke, A
Campbell, J T
Grot beck, Geo E'
Grant, Wm
Harrington, Michael
Harris, J R
Hill, S S (2)
Kilev, Ella ,
MoOlellao, James
Vawte, James A
M.
Cushman, Chas
Crooks, B W
Greer, R B (2)
Galloway, Miss F
Hastings, Bessie
Hazel,- Jsmes
Hawkins, S J
Hubbert. Mrs M
Lindig, Frank
Pay. L F
Walker, Mrs Mary
T. Nolan, P. M.
Ho Other.
As good. This is the statement of Pro
fessor Smith, Analyical Chemist: I have
analyzed all of tbe popular blood puri
fiers and medicines now soldi- Many of
them I found worthless, some dangerous.
Sulphur Bitters contains nothing poison
ous, and I tbink it is tbe best blood puri
fier made.
Wednesday afternoon when the Regulator
was about five or six miles this side of the
Cascade Locks returning from the excur-
... . . . o i 1
Biou, a little boy named xuartin oenrceuer
fell from the deck of the steamer and was
drowned. Everything possible was done to
resuscitate him by Messrs. W. Lochhead,
H. Fiege, Geo. Ruch, H. C. Nielsen, O
Kineraly, E. Jensen and others and the offi
cers and crew, but to no avail. The boy
floated down in the current as he struck the
water, and two boats were lowered; but it
was imDcssible to manage these with the
wind blowing and in the swift water. As
the boat backed down to get below the
floating body, a deck hand, named Win.
Scott, lumped into the river with a life
buoy nnder his arm and a line attached,
and battled manfully with the waves, but
wa3 unable to reach the bov. This brave
act deserves more than a passing mention
and entitles Mr. Scott to lasting remem
brance by every one who admires heroism,
The body was finally pulled on the steamer
by means of a boat hook, after it had been in
the water about five to ten minutes. At
Viento a telegram was sent for a doctor to
meet the steamer at Hood Riyer, and when
that landing was made Dr. Brosius came on
board and the remedies known to medical
science were applied, but rcsusciation was
impossible.
When the Regulator stopped at her wharf
in this city Coroner Eastwood took charge
of the remains and snmmoued the following
jury of inquest: E. N. Chandler, H. Stone
man, E. Jacubseu, Janus Blakeny, R. E.
Saltmaraho and S. G. Campbell. The first
witness examined was
JOS. FREIMAS.
He was talking with Mr. Fiege when cry
was raised "man overboard." Had seen
the bov a little while before straddling the
ledges above the gangway, holding on to
rail. Did not see him fall. Was standing
near the rail arouod the gangway. O.Gcers
ana crew aid everytmug pjssible to save
boy.
WM. WEDEKEND
Was step father of the boy. His name was
Martin Schiceier, aged 11 years. Gave him
permission to go to picnic in cbarg4 of Mr.
S. Fiege. Bay was fall of life and iikcJ to
play.
T. 3 M COY.
Saw boy fall into the water from the
lower deck, aud gave the alarm. He
seemed to strike the water in a heap.
Watched body until it. seemed to disappaar
under boat. Steamer stopped and backed
up. Two boats were lowered. Officers and
crew did everything possible to save boy.
McCoy was on upper deck whea accident
happened.
JAMESA. CBOSSEN.
Saw boy come out of stairway on port
side, made two stepi on deck and fell into
river. He put his hands up as though
grabbing for his hat when he went off the
guard. Did not think boy fell down stair
way. Was walking or running when I saw
him. Went aft to the engine room to give
the alarm to engineer, and first officer went
forward and gave alarm to captain. Boat
stopped and backed.- Saw man jump over
board with life buoy nnder arm and several
fathom of line attached. Telegram was
sent to Hood River for doctor tj me;t them.
Dr. Brosius met them at Hood Rivt-r. On
cers ana crew aid everything tnat mortal
men could do to rescue the boy; neither
was anything left undone to resuscitate
him.
V H. FIEGE
Had the boy and girl in charge. Siw the
boy walking on ledge of gangway, witi
hands on rail. Did not tell him it was dan
gerous, oaw Aim step oft ledge and turned
and stepped away not over six teet when
alarm was given. Did not thine he fell
down stairway, as he was off dangerous
place when he turned his back and was
talking to Mr. Freiman. Gave alarm with
others. Saw boy's coat in river, but could
not recognize boy. Everything was done to
save boy, and resuscitate him after being
taken out of water.
S. D. FISHER
Is nrst otneer ot Regulator, .boat was
about five miles this side ot Cascade Locks
when accident happened. Was going about
fourteen miles an hour and 200 yards frjm
shore when boy fell overboard. Tho water
was very rough and a strong up stream
wind blowing. Boat backed down and kept
in such a position that the boy was caught
by a . boat hock and taken out of water,
Lowered two boats, but these were unman
ageable against wind and current. Man
jumped overboard with life-buoy and line
attached, but could do nothing in the strong
ourrent. Landed at Viento and telegraphed
to Hood River for doctor to meet them.
Captain gave orders to engineer to mske all
possible speed to Hood Riyer.
"GEO. ECCH
Heard the alarm and ran over to the left
side and saw tbe boy in the river. Two
boats were lowered, a man jumped over
board and the steamer backed. As the boy
was pulled ont of the water grabbed .him
by the collar and another man did tbe same,
and they hauled him on deck. They then
stripped him and attempted all means of
resusciation until tbey arrived at Hood
River. Everything was done by the officers
and crew to save the boy, and he did not
tbink it was over ten minutes from the time
tbe bov fell overboard until he was placed
on the deck.
CAFT. F SHERMAN
Described the efforts made to save the boy.
Boat was about five miles from the Cas
cades, and immediately gave the reverse
call and commenced backing. . Small boats
could oot make any headway against wind
and current. Held the wheel hard-a-port so
as to keep boy from going into wheel. Boy
was aboot 100 feet behind tbe boat when he
began backing. River was very rough,
with wind blowing twenty-five or thirty
miles an hour. Left -considerable freight
and passengers at different points in order
to reach Hood Riyer as gmckly as possible.
Has bad U. S. license for thirteen years.
and has been ruLning steamboats for
three-fourths of that time. This was the
first accident that has ever happened on a
boat of which be had charge. There is no
law that passengers should stay away from
the landings of the stairways while the
boat is under headway.
pa. BROSIUS
Testified that the passengers had used tbe
usual restoratives before the boat arrived at
I Hood R ver. and he had ftDblied fidditioaal
ones. Found two slight roughening of the
right cheek and of tbe left side of scalp. If
a person was stunned or senseless it would
have a tendency to keep him on top of the
water.
Questions were asked by the jury regard
ing guards on the stairways tnd other mat
ters: but Dr. Brosius was the last witness
examined, and the jury retired and brought
in the following verdict:
We the jury empanelled to inquire into
the cause of tbe death of Martin Schrceder,
who came to bis death by drowning in the
Columbia river April 20, 1893, hereby find
that the said deceased came to his death by
an unavoidable accident by iaiung over
beard the steamer Regulator; and we further
find that the officers and management of the
D. P. & A. Navigation Co. used every effort
to rescue the deceased, and hereby exon
erate said company, both officers and man
asement. from any blame or carelessness
connected with the death of said deceased.
E .Tacobsek.
S. G. Campbell,
H. Stoneman,
E. N. Chandler,
Jas. H. Blakekev,
R. E Saltmarshe.
Later Eeports Prom Arbor Day.
The Dalles, April 28, 1893.
Editor Tuhs-Hocktawur:
Report from district No. 17 was re
ceived last week, but was overlooked in
making up the account of the others
The following additional districts have
reported this week. Miss Emily House,
teacher in No. 17, with the assistance of
the pupils, planted 20 trees and a num
ber of shrubs, and cleared up the
grounds.
District No. 4. Mr. H. L. Howe
teacher, had readines. recitations and
songs, and planted a walnut tree dedi
cated to Oeneral Orant. 1 ne scnoot, Dy
vote chose for its flower the little
white heliotrope whose botanical name
is Pencedanum Geveri.
District No 10. Miss Inez Kuney.
teacher, had the school house decorated
with flowers and evergreens, had a short
programme from the Arbor Day circular
with calisthenic drill and songs. They
planted Mower seeds and have tnree
windows filled with house plants which
the children care tor. . .
District No. 11, Miss B. B.' Sterling,
teacher, held exercises from 1:30 to 2:30
m. and planted tour trees: one apple,
one peach and two lilac trees.
District No. to, Miss Cordelia Brown,
teacher, had a nice programme, which
your space forbids us to print, and after
wards planted fifteen trees and a number
of small plants. 1 he trees planted were
peaches, plums, poplars and locusts.
District No. 35, Miss Minnie Smith,
teacher, planted four hills of locust seed,
one rose-bush, one lilac, ten pine trees
and sixty poplars.
District No. 61, Miss Grace Graham,
teacher, held appropriate exercises in
the house, and afterwards the school and
visitors assembled on the grounds to wit
ness the planting of a very pretty maple
tree dedicated to Voyle Lindsay, the old
est boy attending school. Rose-bushes
and several other shrubs were also
planted, and the children brought a num
ber of house plants, which will be kept
in the school room until school closes.
After tree planting the house and grounds
received a thorough cleaning.
Thanking teachers for reports and you
for space in your paper, I am,
Yours truly, .
Troy Shelley, Supt
OREGON WEATHER SEEVIOE,
In Jo-oprratlon With. IT. M. Weather
Bureau, of the Department of
Agriculture.
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop-
Weatlter Bulletin, No. 5, for week ending
Tuesday. April 25, 1893:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather Through the Columbia river
valley spring has appeared. During the
week there have been showers and much
warmer weather. To the east and south
of the Blue mountains snow has fallen.
Ice forms at night and the cold spring
continues. The soil is thoroughly satu
rated. More rain has fallen during the
month of April than in any previous
April. The temperature continues to be
below the normal, but since tbe 2ttb there
has been a marked rise and warmer
weather has prevailed. On the 22d sev
eral thunder storms prevailed.
Crons. Etc. 1 he peach, cherry, apri
cot and pear trees are coming into full
bloom through tbe Columbia river vauey
along the Snake and John Day, but in
other sections the buds are just beginning
to swell. . The present Iruit prospects are
excellent. Some damage was done to
peaches about Hood River by the cold
weather of last winter. Fall wheat is
above the ground, and early spring wheat
is showing Spring seediog and plowing
is beinr rapidly pushed to completion.
Ke-seediog of winter-killed wheat is
about finished. The wheat outlook is ex
cellent and tarmers are, as a rule, very
jubilant. Shearing lias commenced in
Morrow county, and good fleeces are be
ing tjad. The lamb crop has been good ;
tuily 80 per cent, of the lambs being
saved.
The general atmospheric conditions are
such as to indicate a continued improve
ment in the weather: that is, more sun-
shine, less rain and warmer weather. The
spring season of 1893 can be said to have
commenced on tbe 20th inst., with
weather which usually is present about
April 1st. B. S. Pagce. -
Local Forecast Omcial.
Don't be hood'
winked by dealers
who pretend that
they can sell Dr.
Pierce's genuine
medicines at less
than these long
established prices:
Golden Medical
Discovery (for
Liver, Blood' and
Lung Diseases),
tl.00 per bottle.
ITn vnrlrn Prttwircn-
Hon (for woman's weaknesses and ailments).
1.00 per bottle. Pleasant Pellets (for the
liver), 25 cents per vial Compound Ext
of Bmart-AVeed, 50 cents per bottle. Dr.
rf? s Catarrh Remedy, 50 cents per bottle.
Ihe genuine medicines can only be sold by
druggists, at the above prices.
There are more ways than one to make a
5'"! cm; prices." Unscrupulous
dealers tamper with the bottles, or refill
empty onesand such mixtures can be sold
cheaply. But every bottle of Dr. Pierce's
genuine medicines is guaranteed. If it fails
to give satisfaction in any case, you have
your money back.
Can anything else, at wit nriv 1w mw.ii
as cheap i You pay only for value received.
The Salem Statesman says: Should the
prisoners at the ,'penitentiarv be emnloved
in the manufacture of stoves next week, as
is now expected, it will te a great relief to
the ojEcers of the prison, as the men are
becoming more dissatisfied as the davs be.
com6 pleasant and as the monotony of their
idleness continue?. Thev have done no
work since the first of the year, and almost
to a man they yearn "for active life, which
is a no small factor in their peace of mind.
I - THE
CAB. TICKS orLICE
J.llL.I.....,.
VVCRL.D RENOWNED
Dippings superintended by experienced representatives, free of charge.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
rtOOPER SHFEP DIP s endorsed
1 l.tahnn rWiHMf.ka AM.nJ..
wmuy vwifv nuiMiua niiu uai 1 IVUU) bimuiuj , v Lfn, w uuwivil s 1 by 9 VT
Davville: B. Kelsav. Or., mi Hnllon: P. J. Hnnla. Rorrmil: Jnanh Hinmhhunr. Cliotj-uir J
Dupuyer; Oeonre Edle, DIUon; Cook & Clarke, Philbrook.
br the following Oregon and Montana Sheerjmen
John Hameon, Maitner: W. 8. Lea, Junction City; W. B. Donaldson
J. W. Bysrs, New
. Donaldson
0. McCueif,
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT, tUSr9 oth" BbKp0
TELEGEAPHIO itews.
Urows Easier Daliy-
Washington, April 27 The gold sit
uation apparently grows easier each day
and the flurry of the past week has en
tirely subsided. The New York bankers
called for a definite statement from the
administration on tbe ground tbat it
woQia settle me aimospuere,- ana ine
statement of Piesident Cleveland seems
to have bij tbat effect. Tbe evident de
sire of the soath and west to assist tbe
treasury is contrasted with tbe position of
New York, which can immediately re
lieve the government bnt refuses to do to
unless 00 terms advantageous to its own
pneketbook. The outcome of tbe visit
of Carlisle to New York is awaited with
considerable interest. At the treasury
department today everything was no
usually quiet. Tbe gold question has
lobt the concern which it occasioned
Small offers of gold continue to be made
and accepted.
IH MEM0EIAM.'
CAMPBELL March 29, 1893, of pneumonia. Clara
Yeomans. only daa-hter uf Wm. . and Sadie
Campbell, of tight Mile creek, Wasco county, Ore
Ron, acred 9 years and 6 months.
Thus she died as a little angel and hrr little form
was laid to rest bes de thoe of the irrandfather,
aunt and uncle, who only a few "short years passed
on before, and were waiting and watching; to guide
her safely across to the other shore.
Pat away the little dresses
That the darling used to wear;
She will need them on earth never .
She has climbed the golden stair. '
She is with the happy amrelfl.
And I lonr for her swret kiss,
Where her little feet are waiting
In the realm of perfect bliss.
Amre's whlgpt r that our darling
la in lands of love so fair;
That her little feet are waiting
Close beside the golden stair.
Lay aside the little playthings.
Wet with mother's nearly tears;
How we shall miss little Clara
All the coming, weary years !
Fold the dainty, little dresses
That she never more will wear;
Fur her little feet are waiting
Up above the golden stair.
Kiss the little curly tresses,
Cut from her bright, golden hair.
Do tbe angels kiss cur darling
In the realm so bright snd-fair?
JENKINS & STEYENS, Portland, Or., I I M. WILLIAMS A COMPANY.
GENERAL ACTS. FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Local Asrt... The Dalles, or
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
Ob
For
Where the little feet are waiting.
ana we meet ner lace to tace.
we pray to meet our darling
a long, long, sweet embrace;
-
You Want YourDry
We keep the-Largest and Best Assorted Line
in the city, of Dry Goods and Notions, Gents'
Furnishing Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies'
and Children's Fine Shoes.
Wc W&Ht Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nobody undersells us. Come around
and investigate. . .
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
MARRIED.
RICHER CORSON April t6th. at the residence of
air. i. r. Hncnum, ''y Kev. w. c. Curtis, Miss
a. raunne tucner to Air. unaries a,. Corson.
BORW
eOPPEI RIVETED 00
-VT r)A-
' r aa r . .
13
JJOTTOM rAN'
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
Letter From Erank E. Bowen.
Mohbiltos, Ark., April 23, 1893.
Mr. J. S. JTsA, The Dalles, Ore. .
Dear Sib.: Sheriff White jmt handed
me yonrs of 18 inst. and told me to answer
it. Enclosed yoa will find my photos, also
one ct my wife a and baby s. icu can
show them to whoever yoa wish, and please
keep them until I send on deposition pi
pers, f lease show them to whoever knows
I was there, and give me their names so I
can have them inserted in the depositions.
1 remember Uhnstmaa so well in Ihe
D tiles, and no doubt Mrs Haight acd Ben
Bell remembers it too, for Ben aod myself
went down to the store and bought a pair of
vases as a Christinas present for Mrs.
Haight on Christmas eve, and we both sot
silk handkerchiefs from Charley Haight and
hi wife. Wiley,. I think was working
there at the time, i You can ask him what
date he was married, and then you can let
mi- know.
I am treated well down here.. I am
clerking in the sheriffs office.
They took a negro oat of the jail a week
ago and Strang him up and riddled him fall
of ballets. -
I un sleeping and eating at tbe sheriff's
house.
I seod you to day'a paper. There is not
a paper that is published in this part of the
country, which aon't have from one-balf to
two or three columns in it daily in refer
ence to the Clayton esse and also The
Dalles. Since I got your letters I saw an
associated dispatch in a Chicago and New
York paper from The Dalles, in reference to'
my being there Yon people in The Dalles
will have to enlarge your town limita before
the C ay too case is ended. I have not run
across a person here who pronounced The
Dalles proper: some call it The Dolls and
eyerythiug else which is not right.
You need not have any affidavits taken
until I send. deposition papers, as an affida
vit alone in a criminal case is not leal id
this state.
Hoping for an early reply, I am yours
respectfully, . Frank Hickst Bowkn.
la Favor of free (silver
Hnnriir TTtoh A iM-ll 0.7 On that rPMfl-
ssmbuog of the trans-Mississippi con
gress this morning, a vote was taken, sa
had been announced, on tbe free coioaee
of silver resolution. Tbe resolution wag
passed ununimouslv. but Irish of Call
toroia. entering late, demanded to go cn
record as against it. California came to
tbe front with a short tight over hydraulic
mining. Tbe congress was memoria
lized to make improvements for San
Francisco, Oakland, San Deigo snd Gal
veston harbors, for Puget sound, aod also
for the Missouri. Miseissipni, Arkansas,
Trioity and Brazos rivers. Tbe anti-silver
men secured a reconsideratiou of the
si i ver question, man of tbe silver dele
grstes bavin? gone home. Tbe total vote
cast was 373, 232 voting aye, and 40
voting no.
FISH in this city, April 22d, to the wife of Mr.
wuaa 9. f lan, a son.
COOPER-April 26th. In this city, to tho wife of
air. I'nartes ittoper. a son.
Buried Treasures Recovered.
Paris, Tex., April 27 About 40 years
ago a steamboat sank on Red river at a
place nearly opnosito Clarksvilie. in R-.d
River county. In time the river changed
its bed and trie boat was covered with
sand. Tbe spot was lost-sight of except
by a few. Several weeks ago a party lo
cated tbe place and s company was or
ganized to dig up tbe boat News was
received here today tbat the company
had du t into the boat after goijig through
13 feet of quicksand. They found every
thing intact, just as it was 40 years ago.
They have a ready taken out 40 barrels
of wine, reveral barrels of whiskey and
about $1000 in gold and rare china, and
a good deal of silver p ate Tbe explor
ers say a thimbleful of whiekey makes
one feci as though he owned the snbtreas-
urv in Washington.
Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
Castoria
' Castoria is so well adantod to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ma." H. A. Archer. M. IX.
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V
V I use Castoria in mr nractioe. and And It
specially adapted to Affections of children."
miWTt. KOBCBTSOK, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New YorU.
'From nersonaj knowledze I can ssv that
Castona is a most excellent medicine for chu
dren." Da. G. C. Osgood, -
m Lowell, Mass.
Castoria. nromotes Dice.tirm. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and. Feverishness,
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatorla contains no
Horphine or other narcotic property.
THE CELEBRHTGD
Columbia Brewery Bock Beer
WILL BE ON SALE
SUNDAY, April 30,
At all my Customers' Saloons.
AUGUST DUCIILEK.
NEW TO.BAY.
An Old Murder Besurreoted-
. The Ashland Record tells the following:
"Ou May 27th, 186S, James Bards shot and
killed his father-in-law, James Arnold, in
the old man's cabin in . the Big Butte sec-
t on now known as Rancherie prairie.
Hards had been married to Arnold's
daughter a few months, but had not got
along pleasantly and she bad returned to
her father. The killing is supposed to have
been in refereuce to a dispute over the
ownership of land. Hards retained the
well-known Orange Jacobs as his attorney,
who adyised him to leave tbe country,
About ten years ago the indictment was
dismissed. As was recorded by the Record's
Eigle Point correspondent, Hards returned
to that section of the country a few months
ago. He claimed tbe ownership of his land
in that section,' which is now fenced in by
other parties, and proceeded to make
trouble tor them. David Dunlap was an
eve-witness to tbe killing, which was
cold-blooded murder. He was at Arnold's
when Hards came in, mnrdered tbe old
man, and before Dunlap could get out of
harm's way. nearly killed him with fright.
The late grand jury again indicted Hards
for murder, and Sheriff Pelton has arrested
him and now has him in custody in the
Jacksonville jail.
Resolutions of Condolence. .
The following resolutions were adopted
bv Temple Lodge, No. 3, A. O. U. W at
its a-t regular meeting:
U hkseas. It has pleased tbe all wise
ruler to take from our midst our brother
E ri'-rv Campbell, be it
Resolved, ' That in the death. of Brother
Cmubell this order had lost a faithful and
worthy member, and bis family an affec
tionate husband and kind and loving father;
anH be it further
Resolved, That Temple Lodge No 3,
hereby tenders its sincere sympathy to tbe
bereavrd family of our deceased brother,
and tbat a copy of these resolutions be
printed in the daily papers and one for-w.n.ii-.l
to the widow of our deceased
Lroi htr.
J. F. Snedakee,
Hans Hanskk,
Thomas Fcutz,
Committee.
Gorson-rRioher Nuptials.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Early this morning Miss A. Pauline
Richer was married in this city to Mr.
'harles E. Corson, Rev. W C. Curtis per
forming the ceremony at the residence of
the bride's uncle. The parties are well
known in this city, and will receive the
hearty congratulations of a large number
of friends. Mrs. Corson is a very estima
ble young lady, has resided in tbe city for
tbe past year, and is very highly esteemed
for many admirable qualities. The groom
has lived in The Dalles since boyhood,
and is the oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. H
Corson. He is a young man of excellent
character, and numbers among his friends
nearly all with whom he is acquainted,
2nxieaa Customs Oaties.
Crrx op MEXico.Apnl 27 An import
ant decree has just been issued by Pres
ident Diaz, governing the collection of
duties at custom-bouses, tbe object being
to do away with tbe fines and penalties
exacted for mistakes in tbe consular in
voices of goods shipped into Mexico
The general customs ordinances are
amended in tbe sense that additions or
rectifications wbicb tbe consignees of for
eigo merchandise make to tbe coDSUlar
invoices will be admitted by the custom
houses without tbe imposition of any
penality whatever if sncb additions and
rectifications are made in due form. Tbe
decree will take e fleet May 1. '
A Wealthy nan Missing.
Ashland. Ky., April 27 P. Cassidy,
of Coal Ron, Pike county,' ten days ago
came bere in company with a trusted ne
gro and several hired men, witb several
hundred cattle. Tbe money, op a check
given in payment for the tattle, 'was
drawn at a Catlettsborg bank, and tbe
men, with tbe exception of the negio,
were paid off and sent home. Since tben
there is no trace ot either Cassidy or tbe
negro. Cassidy Is worth 1 00,000, aod
since bis disappearance he has fallen heir
to a like amount by the death of bis fa
ther, i
Was no Donbt Harder.
Spokane Wash., April 27 The body
of a man about 25 years of age was found
in a deserted stable on Moat's ' ranch,
three miles west ot tbe city this evening.
Rats bad eaten away a portion of tbe
face, which was norecognizable. A pool
of blood nnder tbe bead and contusions
on the temples indicated mnrder. A
pocket book found in bis pocket bore the
name of A. J. Dels tour. Ihe body was
left where found and will be brongbt to
tbe city tomorrow.
Cyclone in Indian a-
Iitdianofoijs, April 27 Advices to
tbe News contain 'the information tbat a
tern tic tornado swept over portions of
northern and northwestern Indiana last
night. At Wabasb many buildings, trees
and fences were leveled. At Uas City a
fine new connty asylum was unroofed,
and several inmates burt. Tbe damage
amounts to many thousands ot dollars.
Tried and True
Friends are scarce, bnt if you are suffer
ing witb that horrible disease scrolnla,
yon will find Sulphur Bitters will cure
yoa as it . aid me, after suneriog eight
years, and paying out bnnareas ot dol
lars to doctors and droeiruts. Jean-
nettb Hansoom Troy, N. Y .
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of execution inned out of
the Circuit Court ot the Stite of Oregon for
w nco oounty, on tbe 13th dy of April, 1893, in a
suit therein pending wherein Z. F. afoodv was phin
tiff and ifarv E. Miller. Charles 8. Miller. J. B.
Croseen. administrator of the estate of J. C Atwater,
deceased, A. S. Bennett, Anna . Smith, Silas
Smith and William Grant were defendants, upon a
decree rendered aud entered on the 12th dav of July.
1-92. in ssidauet tome directed and commanding
me to sell the property hereinafter described, I did,
on the 14th day of April, 1893, levy upon all of said
real property, and 1 will, on
Saturday, May 27, 1893,
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
County Court House door iu Dalles City, in said
county snd state, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for ca-h in hand, all of the following de
scribed real property, to wii: All of lots 1 and 2 of
section 22, lot 6 of section 23, lots 7 snd 8 of section
26, township 2 north, range 15 east, W M, and frac
tional lots 7 and 8 in section 2, township 1 north,
range 15 east, W H, lots 5 and 6 f s-ctioo 28, town
ship 2 north, range 15 east, W M, all situated in
Wasco county, Oregon; together with all and singu
lar the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenan
ces thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining;
and all of the right, estate, title and interest of said
defendants therein or thereto.
T. A. WARD,
apr29 Sheriff ot Wasco County, Oregon,
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114 Second Street.
WHEN YOU ARK IN NEED OF FOOTWEAR, and tre ready to
buy. it will be to your beat advantage to drop In and tee our
fri ea before you no elpewhcrj. AU of our goodi are mot carefully ae
ected as to durability, aljle and cemfort, at bottom prioea. We are
Practical I? hot-maker, and do 11 kinds of work In our line pr mptlr.
KaBpectfullv,
STONEMAN fc FIEGE.
Second door west of Tbe Dalles National Bank.
114 Second Street.
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Bids Wanted .
TTtOR hauling 400 to 500 Bales of Wool from Little
X Trout Creek, abmt four miles east of Antelope,
to Tbe Dallas: also for 40.000 pounds, more or less.
of return freight (bear) goods, groceries, etc)., to be
hauled from The Dalles to Li' tie Trout Creek or to
Huddy Station, a point eighteen mile, southeast of
Antelope, as the -undenrigned mar elect, all of aud
freight and wool to be carefully bandied and thor
oughly protected witb good substantial wagon sheets
or coven, and to be delivered in as good order and
condition as received. First loading may be com
menced May 20, 1893, anil all wool and freight must
be delivered by Juijr 1, 18H3, Delay occasioned by
tbe undersigned will re extended on cantracu
Terms, one-balf cash on delivery of each load, if de
sired; remainder on completion of ood tract. Tbe
right to reject anv and all bid ia reserved. All bid
must be submitted by Hay 6, 1893, and should be
addressed to HENRY HAflX,
' Care Wadnams ft Co.,
ap26-dtd . Portland, Oregon.
THE GERMANIA,
STDBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
AU brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pun, for mediciuai pur- ,
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery beer on draught.
86 SecondCStreet, TIIF3 DALLES, OR.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF ' .
SCHOOL BOOKS 01ID HUE STBIM,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOM STIC CIGARS,
FOE SALE.
A BOUT SEVEN HUNDRED EWES AND THEIR
J Lambs. Sound and fat. Price 92. Address
JlHN at. DAVIS,
apr29 Bake Oven, Oregon.
-CAN BE POUND AT-
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for tho best Portraits
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society. (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapman Block,
Dalles, Oregon. janI7.
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFFICE STORE.
San i Francisco i Beer i Hall
CITY BAKERY
LIOIIi-K, Proprietor.
F WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
AND-
FAMILY GROCERIES
Second ajd Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN. Proprietor
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT.
8ECOND STREET, BETWEEN UNION AND COURT " .
rrmz dalles ouiiuur
To Whom It May Concern:
OWING TO A PROLONGED ABSENCE FKOJ
horns after Mar 1st, I am compelled to ask
settlement by cash or note on all outstanding: ac
counts Please remit on or before the above date.
aprl U. u. nviAjivitM, . u.
Portland. Oregon. A. P. Ajuutboms, Principal.
Established in 1866- A live, practical school, favorably known throughout the Pacific Northwest.
DEPARTMENTS! Bualnsms), Shorthand, Typewriting. fnmanhlp, Enfllah.
Open ail the year; no vacations, no term beginnings. Stndenta admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
COLUMBIA PICKING COMPANY Wss
mmn petgr & cotophny.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured flams, Bacon, Med1 Beef and Tongues,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yea! Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.
Blip fiQILIiipitT,
11S SecondfSt., THE DALLES, OR,