The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
;MAY6, 1893
ITEMS IN BP.1F.F
" . From Wednesday's Dailv.
Hod. J. 1). 1'. of EastPortland, is in
the city..
Mr. O. L. Stranahan, of Hood River, ia
in town to-day.
Hon. W.. R. Ellis, our congressman
' elect, came down from Heppner on the
morning train.
Jim Corbctt, the champion pugilist,
will yisit Oregon soon, and this will be
one of the "greatest events of the season."
Mr. James McKy,' of Champoeg, ar
rived in the eity on the noon train. He ia
looking after bis property interests in the
oity. : '
Mr. S. J. Gilliam, of Santa Rosa, Calif,
- arrived in the city this morning from tl-
- lensbargh, Wash., wheru be has been yis
ising his brother, Mr. Newton Gilliam
The river still continues to rise, notwith
- standing the cold weather, and it is now
abont seventeen feet above low water mark.
it ia much higher than it was last year at
this time; bat not as high as it was two
years ago. .
Vale Oazeite: Considerable excitement
has been manifested in Yale the past week
in consequence of the prospective d.scov
" ery of extensive coal fields abont sixteen
miles from here on t)ry creek. The coal
is of good quality and burns well. There
is a large vein. ? " '
The first wool of the season was re
ceived at Moody's warehouse last Mon
day. It was from Mr. Joseph Southwell's
band of sheep on Ten Mile, and vhows a
. clear fibre, the effects of a favorable win
ter. No prices are quoted yet, and will
not be until buyers yisit this market.
Persona eoine to the Colombian exposi
tion should bear in mind that after they
have paid SO cents general admission fee, it
wonld cost about $37 additional to see all
the sights or side shows inside, which, it is
said, form part" of thu general exhibition
It will take a long parse to go to the world's
lair, foor people had better keep away.
Hon. S. 31. Gilmore is quite sick at his
residence at Rockland, Wash. He is a
ninnwr nf Orpimn nnH tiaa haln m ami
t " - uwu
important positions in the siate. Settling
in Yamhill county in the early fifties be
lived there many years. It is hoped tne
old gentleman will regain his usual health
in a few days.
A young man named Jee Humell was
kicked by a vicious horse Monday at the
place of Lee Eldridge, ten miles north of
Pendleton, says the Bast Oregonian, where
he has been employed Both bones of the
left leg were broken below the knee. Dr.
Campbell was snmmoned from Pendleton
and reduced the fracture.
Salem Journal: President. Eddy, of the
State Press Association, is in the city, and
says the railroads have refused to make any
arraogementa for the general press excur
sion from Oregon to the world's fair con
vention of the National Press Association at
Chicago May 15ch. Only delegates and al
ternates and their ladies will be carried on
excursion, which leaves Mav 10th for Chi
cago.
Mrs. Thomas Graves, of Sheri an. re
cently bought of Mrs. Davidson, of Al
bany, a little spinning wheel which was
brought across the plains to Oregon in
1857 by her mother, Mrs. Bewlev. Mrs
Bewley sold the whes),aud it has changed
several times prior to tnis last purchase
Mrs. Graves prizes it more for its family
associations than for any Intrinsic value
it possesses.
'The Dalles Electric LigUtand Power
Company's new and enlargea works on
Main street will be commenced next week
by Messrs. Ecker & Laidlaw putting in
their patent combustion storage and radi
ating furnance, which is a portion of the
contract for machinery and fitting made
--. with Uregory & Co. As eveiyihing else
. aoout we new worss is io,ne in narmony
with the furnace, which is the best in the
n,ilsl ThA Halloa n anf n.;it Kkl h.
without a superior for finish and excel
lence.
Mr. Frank Reynolds, of Lvle. Wash
is in the city. He says the rain fell heav
ier yesterday than at any time since he
has liyed in Klickitat county. Several
. immigrants irom Virginia nave arnyed
in the vicinity ot Lyle during tnis spring,
-and more are en route. They appeared
well satisfied with the country and will
no doubt make very desirable accessions
to the population.
The WaterviHe Index gets off the fol
lowing f If we are to have an extra ses '
sion of the legislature, let the members
try to wipe off some ot the disgrace in
flicted on onr state by correcting the
blunders, omissions, contradictions and
absurd indefiniteness of its former work
and then adjourn. If any member en
deavors to introduce new legislation, for
the sake ot the good name of the com-
' monwealth, "Shoot him on the spot." -
Aitorian: A fire broke out in Ilwaco on
Sunday morning in the residence of Air.
J. R. Goulter, secretary ot the I. R. & N.
'o. Before the blaze could be subdued
an accident occurred which came near
terminating fatally. Miss Bessie Goulter
fainted and lell into the flames while en
deavoring to save some of the effects
She was fortunately rescued after she ha 1
received but slight burns. The property
; was not insured, but the damage was not
great.
Salem Statesman: The state board of
railroad cornniiasionera was in session yes
terday, and c m pie ted most of the business
that came before it. The decision in the
accidental killing of J J. Cavana near
Huntington, was that no blame conld be at
tached to the railroad company In the
matter of the accidental deaths of Engineer
John Hans on the Portland and Vancouver
Motor line, and A. Barren at the Portland
terminal yards, will not be decided npon
no til more evidence is secured.
the court room. Dr. JLogan passed npon
their physical condition in the morning, and
attetwtrds they were given lists of quea-
ioDS to which they gave written answers,
Each separate li-t of answers was num
bered. without the name appearing, and
the board consisting ot Dr Logan, Prof.
Shelley and H. S. Wilson based their de
cision on the number, not knowing to whom
it applieo - ihe following were the appli
cants: E. N. Johnston, Chas. G. McGinn,
Harold B. Fiske, C. A. Bell, E G Zeller
and Geo. B. Wallace, Portland: L, A. John
son. Vale; Roy Glasscock, Heppuer; F. E.
Jones. Hood River; Henry Carl Jones,
Baker City; Geo. H Dufur, The Dalles.
We are informed that the fruit pro9
peels of "Wasco county were never better
than at present, ana the numoer oi dios-
soms promises a large crop, it is be
lieved the cold weather last winter de
stroyed a large number of the scale, and
with proper spraying next tall or winter
this vicinity will be lree from this pest.
Air. Emile cichanno, wbo takes great in
terest in the fruit industry and who keeps
thoroughly informed in horticultural
matters, speaks vrr hopefully of the
present outlook. There will be a large
yield or pears, apples ana prunes, ana
peaches, although injured somewhat, will
yield more than half a crop. Wasco
county next season will do a large export
trade in truit, and a cannery would do a
good business and give employment to a
number of laborers.
Ashland Record: The Record was the
first newspaper in the couotty to enlighten
the otnee-nunters that were at.er United
States Indian agencies of the provisions
of the sundry appropriation law of July
7, 1891, which partially placed Indian
ageuto under the war department and
made the appointments to come out of the
list of army officers, according to their
own rules and regulations of promotions
and appointments, the president to ap
point civilians only in extraordinary
cases. A Washington dUpatch of the
25th adds this: "Secretary Smith says
that wherever Indian agents are ap
pointed, army officers will supplant Re
publicans." This will be a sad disap- I
pointment to a number of anxious Demo
crats in Oregon and Washington, who
were hoping to secure these places.
Mr. W. T. Gardner, superintendent of
the Bova" and Girls' Home in Portland,
came down from Grant yesterday afternoon.
He came from Portland on the morning
train bringing with him four wards from
the Home. One of these, a boy, he left in
this city, and he took two boya and a girl
to Urant. J heso are bound to service oo
indentures Only eighteen now remain
Portland, there having been thirty oue
little while ago. Ihe directors are now
looking np a site somewhere on the east
side of the Willamette, in Portland, where
they will erect a building large enough to
accommodate abont forty or buy children
and this will be constructed in the latest
tyle of architecture. Mr. Gaidner says
the Home received a box of nice clothing
from the ladies' gnild of the Episcopal
chnrch in this city, for which they feel very
thankful. Tha superintendent speaks very
encouragingly of the work done in the recla
mation of homeless waits, and the efforts
are appreciated by the people of the state,
stood them are liable to be many violations,
and in each instance the violators are liable
to be severely fined or punished. It is said
it is unlawful to sell, purchase or have in
yonr possession for that purpose at this
time any trout. You can catch them with
a hook, but it is unlawful to offer them for
barter or sale. Bat it eeems this law is not
yet in effect. It provides as above, the
date being April 30ch, but as the law had
no emergency clause it is not operative this
season until alter May 19th. And again, it
is now unlaw ful for any person to have in
his possession for sale, ete ,aoy de.r dried,
fresh, jerked or in any toroi.
Last Saturday as Sam Kelhher, the
Grand Rapids, Clatsop county, mall car
rier, and Mrs Suprenant, both on horse
back, were coming toward that place from
Olney, and Bearing Cedar Flat, they saw
a cub bear in the road before them. They
both sprang from their horses and gaye
chase. As it began to climb a tree Sam
caught it by the tail and dragged it back,
and Mrs. Supreoant stuffed its mouth full
of sugar and crackers, to keep it from
crying. The cub was about the size ot a
shepherd dog.
The medal contest at the court house last
evening attracted a fair audience, and the
exercises were very entertaining. Renditions
by the Alki clnb and bv the classes of small
boya and girls were londly applauded. The
contestants were Nellie Sylvester, Martha
Schooling, Geo. H. Dofur, Rachel Morgan,
May Seckler, Bessie Cram, Edward Baldwin
and May Barnett. The judges. Professor
Gavin, Dr. Rinebart and Dr. Snedaker, re
tired, and, after a tew momenta delibera
tion, awarded the medal to Edward Bald
win. Each ot the contestants did well in
the elocutionary effort, and were highly
complimented.
Three or four years ago a young man
named Billeter,rcsiding near Oregon City,
was alleged to have stolen some chickens
and turkeys to provide a Thanksgiving
dinner for the Salvation army, and he fell
into the toils of the law and was locRed
up in jail. Shortly afterward there was
a jail delivery by which' four prisoners
escaped, young Billeter among them. He
has just returned to appear before the
grand jury of Clackamus county for his
offense. He has been attending a theolog
ical seminary in Ohio, and the zeal of his
religious service seems to have inspired
bim to clear up his record.
Three lady schoolteachers in coming in
to Tillamook tried to cross Three Rivers
at Castle Rock ford in a wagon. The
wagon tongue broke, and as the water
was very high and coming over the wagon
box, they were in imminent danger of be
ing drowned. Fortunately A. B. Pollard
and others were near, and a rope was car
ried to the wagon by means of a horse,
the rope being made fast to a tree on the
bank. After being in the water four
iiours, the ladies were rescued. One of
them tell into the stream and was being
carried away by the swill current, but
was rescued after hard efforts.
Elmer Worrick was held in the sum of
$100 to await the action of the grand jury
for shooting blank cartridges at W. A.
Shaw while returning from a yisit to Miss
Ferris in Salem Friday eight. It reports
are correct there may be a case for the
courts to decide as regards Mr. Shaw's
visit to Miss Ferris and the action of the
Capital Journal in relation thereto. There
is no more despicable business that a
newspaper can engage in than that of
blackmail, anu li incut are pruveu aa al
leged the punishment should be severe.
The province of jonrnalism is for the bet
terment of the condition of society, and a
demand lor "hush-money" should be be
neath the dignity of the press.
The examination of the applicants for the
cadetsbip at West Point was held to-day in
From Thursday's Daily.
There has been no use tor the street
pi inkier for two days.
Mr. W. -N. Wiley returned Irom bis
r sheep camp near Antelope Urt night.
Ibe sheepmen of Morrow connty are
busily engaged having their flocks sheared
of their fleeces.
Jim Corbett will be in Baker City next
Saturday evening, and the people are com
ing in town to see the champion.
Circuit court in Crook county is in session
this week, and Jnusre Bradshaw -and Die
trict Attorney W ilsou are in attendance.
Parties from Sherman county say that
grain is in very txcellent condition, and a
very good harvest is confidently expected
Squirrels are. very plentiful in Morrow
couutv. and the Gazette savs John Edward.
of Sand Hollow, Idled 720 with poison one
day last week. -
' Mr. Neil McLeod, of Grants, is in town
to-day. He reports everything flourishing
at the metropolis of Sherman county, and
prospects good for crops.
Mr. Alex. Campbell and wife, of Astoria,
were on the afternoon train to-day en ronte
to Chicago. . Tuey will spend a few day
there visiting the exposition and return.
Mr, George M. Harrison has returned to
The Dalles, and resumed partnership at the
Baldwin restaurant with Mr. John Dooo
hup, where be will be happy to see all bis
old tr ends. '
Soma inexperienced persons attempted a
boat ride oo the Columbia yesterday, when
the waves were rolling high, and consider
able interest waa manifested by spectators
for fear that there wonld be a fatal accident.
Fortnnately the boat did not capsize, and
the parties reached the shore in safety.
Burns Herald: The department of the
interior has ordered the U. S. surveyor gen
eral, of Oregou, to have the unsurveved
lands aroond Malheur lake surveyed.
The register and receiver here have been
ad vised to suspend disposals of the frac
tional parts surrounding the lake nntil the
survey is made.'
The loss of lambs in the vicinity of Ante
lope has been very beavy.and it is estimated
that not over 50 per ceut. have survived the
severe weather, enow has talltn every
week for some time past, and in many in
stances ewes were taken to the corral - dur
ing lambing time to protect them from the
severity of the weather.
Governor Pennoyer, speaking to ' an Ore
gonian reporter, said: . "The Greaham tele-
grain ia an insult to Oregon. 1 will enforce
the laws of the state, and the president
should enforce the laws of congress. It
com s with poor grace for the president to
ask me to enforca the state law while he,
without warrant, suspends the exclusion
law." -
op
Farmers from all portions ot the county
are very much encouraged with the favor
able conditions of the spring. Grain is
growing nicely, and. all vegetation is in a
better condition than for mauy years past.
W ithoat something unprecedented happens
between this time and harvest Wasco will
produce the largest crops this year than she
has ever done in her history.
Oar reporter called at the clerk's office
this .morning, and the deputies were busy
attending to official duties, and to our in
quiry: flow are you booked up? did not
look over tha records and write several real
estate transactions which had not been
made or marriage licenses that bad not been
granted.. This is outrageously discourteous,
and the county clerk and those in his em
ploy should furnish items whether there are
any or not, without putting the newspaper
man to the trouble of ascertaining the fact.
"We protest the action."
Tuesday's Albany Democrat: This morn
ing Deputy V. S. Marshal J. 1. Uregg
brought oyer from Yaquiaa bay einht or
teo sailors recently on tne Alice Blanchard,
whom he had arrested on the charge of mu
tiny, and took them to Portland, where
they will have to answer before Jndge
Bellinger, on the very serious charge against
them. One of the sailors recently went to
San Francisco, and hence will escape pun
ishment unless arrested there.
Mrs. Nyman, of Astoria, was demonstrat
ing to her hnaband last Tuesday her knowl
edge of loading a rifle; but in her maneuvrea
the cartridge became fastened in the barrel,
and, grasping the weapon with both hands,
she dashed the butt against the floor. In
stantly there was an explosion, and the ladv
dropped apparently dead. Medical aid was
summoned, and it waa found that the bullet
had entered at the lower and outer edge of
the left breast, and waa found above the
shoulder blade, having passed through the
lung. Ihe" lady may recover, but ia iu a
very critical condition.
Monday a man by the name of Andrew
Martin walked into the clerk's office, with
only one shoe on, and his clothes in a very
ragged condition. He claimed to have come
from Portland, and was suffering from the
effects of the morphine habit. Hia condi
tion was pitiable in the extreme, and he
was a complete wreck physically. It seemed
impossible for him to live without the drug,
and be wanted to be taken to the insane asy
lum to undergo medical treatment for be
habit. The sheriff took charge of him, and
yesterday he was sent to Salem. Such a de
plorable caee elicits the sympathy ot all, and
should stimulate the enforcement of the
law against the sale of this drug, except on
prescriptions.
Baker Democrat: Last eveniug abort 4
o'clock. S. P. Grosj, a miner at woik in li e
wii.se in the borth drift of the Virtue mine,
was struck by a huge mass of rok from the
hanging wall, and it was by the merest
chance that he was not killed ontrigbt. He
was struck and crowded against the wall
and only for the quick assistance rendered
by men at work near by, he would have
been crushed to death. He was brought to
this city last night and taken to the Arling
ton, where Dr. Biggera attended him. An
examination developed that he had sus
tained a fracture of the ribs, at their junc
ture with the breast on the left side, and be
will be on the mend in a few days.
Salem Statesman: The new fish and game
laws are scorchers and until they are gener
ally disseminated and thoroughly under-
From Friday's Dailv.
Grass on the hillsides is very luxuriant,
and cattle are in fine condition.
Yesterday a plat of South Waucoma was
filed with the county clerk by Mr. Henry
C. (Joe and Kittle Coe.
Lost. A bunch of keys on the street.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at this office.
Mr. John Brookhouse, of Tygh ridg?, is
in the city, tie says farmers- were never
better pleased with the prospects for good
crops.
James M. Johns, L. W. Dolling, and H.
B. Hendricks were admitted to practice as
attorneys by the supreme court in session
at Pendleton May 3.
M or can Wassom was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life last Wednesday at- Al
bany, having been found gunty ot muraer
in the second decree.
One impecunious individual had a night's
lodging in the city jail last night, and this
morning was escorted across the railroad
bridge and given the free lorn to pursue his
journey.
Mr. E. Neal Johnson, of Portland, stood
second on the list in the examination of ap
plicants for cadetship in this city, and was
given the position of Alternata by the ex
amining board.
Frank Brogan was made a full citizen of
the United States to-day by the proper pro
ceedings before the connty cleik. He was
rmerly a subject of the queen of Ureal
Britain and Ireland. '
The following deed was tiled with the
connty clerk on Miy 3d: The Dalles Land
and Improvement Co. to B. H. Thurston;
lots 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, block 17, Thompson's
addition to D-dles City; $150.
A band of horses were shipped to Port
land this morning on the Regulator. Two
of them broke away from the band, and a
lively chase resulted before they were finally
induced to join the others on the. boat.
In Justice Davis' court yesterday the case
of CwL. Richmond vs Wm. Riley was com
promised by the plaintiff paying the costs.
Another case in which Wm. Riley wis de
fendant was began yesterday by Mr. Dan
Baker.
In addition to Mr. Ullrich's Indian curios
is an Alaskan pipe, carved by the natives
out of a hard, black rock, in grotesque rep
resentations of animals. This is a fine piece
of work, and illustrates rude aborignee art
in the northern latitude.
Mrs. P. Cram has removed from near the
comer of Fourth and Federal streets to
Lsslie Butler's house on Fourth street, be
tween Union and Liberty. She will be
pleased to see all her old boarders at her
new residence. m4-lw
John Blanck, a laborer on the Burnaide
bridge, Portland, fe 1 ftom a scaffolding
Wednesday evening and received injuries
from which be died. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict ot accidental death, and
exonerated the bridge company from all
blame. '
Last Tuesday afternoon in an altercation
at the depot in Arlington between August
Sinythe and Fred Dee, of Klickitat county,
Wash,, the latter was severely cut in the
wrist by a knife in the ban i of the former
The quarrel was over the fact that Smytbe
had driven his sheep over Dee s range.
The people of the Willamette yalley are
discouraged, as the state weather bureau
gives no hope for immediate better weather
in these words: "The present atmospheric
conditions do not indicate an immediate
clearing of the weather, thongh warmer
w.ather with fewer showers may be ex
pected, and these conditions will be much
more favorable than a eudclea warm dry
spell. More sunshine would be of great
benefit to the vegetation." - .
Geo. Tamblyn, an employe ot the Wil
lamette Falls Pnlp and Paper Company at
Oregon City, was suddenly killed yesterday
by falling from a scaffolding to the cement
floor. He came from Wisconsin about three
years ago, was married and core an excel
lent reputation for ratognty aud induct: y.
The Colville reservation, which is now
about to be" surveyed - for settlement, con
sists of 3,000,000 acres, the hunting grounds
of about 1700 Indians. Uncle Sam paid
$1,500,000 for the northern half of this do
main, and it 18 rich in gold, silver, coal.
timber, grazing and agricultural lands the
ideal laud of the miuer and homeseeker.
Any one who thinks running a newspaper
is a gold mine will please read the follow
ing: The Spokane, Wash , Spokesman, one
of the brightest dallies in tne evergreen
state, has been absorbed bv the Spokane
Review. The proprietor of the Spokesman,-,
W. li. i;oweies, says ne sunn a iorcune
$125,000 iu trying to pay operatiug ex
penses. ,
Oulv one thousand Chinamen haye regis
tered in Oregon and Washington and four
teen thousaud have refused. They claim to
have received instructions tro u the S x
Companies forbidding them -to register
nnder heavy penalty and informing them
that counsel have been employed in New
York and San Francisco to test the matter
before the U. S. supreme conrt
An exchange says that "laying on hands'
for complaint, especially in children, is now
taking the place of Christian science. A
mother cured her boy of the cigarette habit
with one dose. She laid her hand on the
.boy's neck, her right hand on a sobBtautial
slipper and then laid tne supper where it
would do the most good, ir affected a cure
and a relapse is not looked for.
Jesse N. Day, of Dayton, Wash., diei
April 20, of paralyses. The deceased was
an old pioneer, having settled near Dayton
40 years ago. He was proprietor of the
Davtoo townsite. He moved to the town
from his ranch a few miles below Dayton,
which was named after him. He" was 64
years old and leaves a wife and six children
and several brothers in tins state.
The Chronicle appeared bv counsel yes
terday before the county court to establish
its claim for payment for publishing the
financial statement furnished the Sun by the
county clerk. To-day, after doe considera
tion of the law, the attorney withdrew his
plea and said the clerk bad a right to have
the statement printed in any paper be
desired. "-'We protest the action."
H. W. Cook, of Portland, died Wednes
day ey-ening at Baker City from the effects
of a fall in that city about 10 days ago, in
which he received a strangulated hernia.
He had two operations performed, the last
one shortly before his death. His remains
will be forwarded to Putnam, Conn. His
estate, valued at about $20,000 will go to
his SKter, residing in Massachusetts.
Complaints are made about the actions of
some of out boys who seem to amuse them
selves by breaking with rocks all panes of
glass in ucoccupied buildings. This is a
useless destruction of property, and the
culprits should be punished. We are sorry
chat The Dalles hoodlums have an unenvia
ble reputation for acts of malicious mischief,
and that the fair name of onr city is com
promised thereby.
Mr. Haroid B. Fiske was the successful
applicant in the cadet examination in this
city. The final list of questions was an
swered last evening, and the board rtudered
their decision this morning. This is the
second trial that Mr. Fiske has made for
the cadetship, and on the former one he
stood second in the class. H is a hard
student, a young man of fine physical de
velopment, and will no doubt be a credit to
this state at West Point.
From the Moro Observer we learn that a
rumor reached that office lat week that an
attempt bad been made to poison Wm. Gib
son, who resides on the John Day in the
neighborhood of the Gordon - Butte. He
lives alone, and one morning he prepared
some dough for baking in the evening. On
returning home after his day's labor he
made preparations for supper, bat d d not
like the appearance of the dough and threw
it out. Shortly afterwards a dog ate it and
died, and several rats and mice shared the
same fate. From these facts it is surmised
that there was Doison in the d ugh, and it
must have been placed there during Mr.
Uibson s absence.
La Grande Chronicle: A. L. Roberts wts
arrested this week on the compl int of
threat to kill preferred by his wife, wro
also made an aODlication to the court to
have him placed under bonds to keep the
peace. The case came up before Justice
Knowles, and upon motion of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Hmdman it was continued
with the stipulation that the defendant
leave the couutry This he has done, and
if he comes back, the case still stands
against him.
The shio Danube has been at the wharf in
Portland for the past two day with over
600 Chinese nassencers on board, and it is
verv evident that tew of them will be al
iowed to laud. Collector Lotan has been
examining their certificates, and has found
many fraudulent ones. So far only four
have been permitted to go ashore. There
were twenty-one Japanese on board, and as
these do not come under the exclusion act,
they can only be debarred from landing for
sanitary reasons.
A very exciting runaway of a mule team
occurred on the streets this morning. Th-
mules were attached to a wagon loaded with
wood, and this was scattered all along the
ronte. For the distance of a block the
driver held on to the reins; but the speed
became so rapid that he was forced to let
go, and the racing qualities of the animals
met no obstable uutil tney ran againgt a
post supporting an awning at the East Eud
Aside from scattering the wood no damage
was done to ""agon, mules or driver.
Pendleton Tribune: The stockholders of
the Bailey ditch havo filed their intention
by virtue of the laws of Urrgon, of appro
priating 6000 inches of water from the
Umatilla river in section 21, township 5
north, range 28 fast, W. M., about three
miles above the Umatilla Junction. They
will build a ditch four feet deep, four feet
wide at the bottom and twenty feet wide at
the top. Ino ditch will run west along the
Columbia river to the town of Castle Rock
in Morrow county. They intend to build
six reservoirs.
Exchange: Judson W. Reeyes, 18 years
of age, a messenger in the office of the sec
retary ot state at Ulympia, Wash., was
marrie 1 on Monday to Miss Carrie Nichols,
aged 34. Miss Nichols was clerk to the
bouse committee on appiopriations and rev
enue and taxation, of the last legislature.
She is refined and well educated, and was a
graduate of Willamette university. The
couple left for Salem, Or. The boy's mother
sanctioned the match and gave a certificate
that both were oyer 18 years of age. This
ia another illustration of youth and beauty
going hand in hand.
Says the' Oreqonian: Major Hand bury.
United States eDxineer, has returned from
a visit to the granite quarries of Day & Co.,
at Raymond, Fresno county, Calif., 200
miles from San brancisco, from which the
granite for the locks at tho Cascades is to
be brought. He wished to tee what progress
was being made with the work there, aod
found that there was a vast amount of
granite in sight, and that some blocks had
been quarried out. Derricks were iu course
of erection, and boilers, engines, etc., were
being got together preparatory to doing a
a large part of the drilling iy machinery.
The spring has been backward there as well
as here, and consequently not so much
progress h:s been made at the quarries as
might have been had the season been more
favorable. Mr. J. G Day, jr., who has
been at the quarries, returned to Oregon
with Major Handbury.
Union Republican: Manager Wilcox, of
ihe Texas & Oregon Gold Mining Company
of Cornucopia, Uuion county, and Mr. E.
A. Pennington, of Ft. Worth. Texas, haye
been at Cornucopia for some time inspecting
the operations in progress on the Flag Staff
mine, owned by Mr. Wilcox's company aud
lately purchased. There is a great deal of
snow still in the camp which ereaAly retard
operations, but work on the Flag Staff is
progressing satisfactorily and the showing
bein made is very flattering Mr. Pen
nington has returned to Texas, but will
probably return in a few weeks, since he is
very favorably impressed with what he ha
seen and is not unlikely that he will be in
strumental iu inducing a great deal of capi
tal to be invested in this country through
his friends in Texas and Colorado. Cornu
copia has a bright future.
1 COMMON OOTJHOIL.
A regular meeting of the common council
was held last evimng.
Present, Hon. Robert mays, mayor; C. E.
Haitrht. Paul Kreft. Thos. N. Joles and
o '
James Wood, councilmen.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
The mdiciarv committee presented a
written r port as follows:
That a warrant be ordered drawn on the
Sewer and Street Improvement fund in
raymeut of the bill of Hon. Z.. F. Mcody
tor payment of old warrant No 975, drawn
June 17, 1S84, on the Court and Union
street sewer fund for the face of the war
rant, $73 88, together with interest from
Ancr. 14. 1884. the date of registration to
Nov. 4, 1889, the date the warrants on said
fund were called for payment, amounting in
the aggregate to $104 70.
That the petition of W. N. Wiley, asking
that his assessment be recuced $3000 on ac
of indebtedness, be granted.
On motion the bill of Z. F. Moody was
allowed as above.
The 'assessment of W. N. Wiley was re
duced $3000 by motion.
The committee were granted further time
in which to reDOrt on matter of electing a
city assessor.
The committee on streets aod public
DroDertv verbally reported that they had
repaired the cistern on corner of Second and
Madison streets, and had employed a sur
veyor to district the city for sewer purposes,
as directed by order of the council.
Mr. C. J. Crandall, the surveyor em
ployed by the council, reported that he had
completed the preliminary work towards
districting for sewers, and' it would now be
necessary for the council to determine and
instruct him how far and in what streets
the sewers were to be constructed.
The followmg were appointed a commit
tee to confer with the surveyor and make
recommendations in regard to the formation
of districts and laying of sewers: Mayor
Mays and Councilmen C. E. Haight: Paul
Kreft and Thos. N. Joles.
The regular monthly reports of recorder.
marshal, street commissioner and treasurer
were read and placed ou file.
Ordinance No. 263, entitled an ordinance
to protect the pul jic health and prevent the
spread of dangerous, contagious or infec
tious diseases, and to provide for a board of
health and the prevention and removal of
all public nuisances was on motion read and
parsed.
Other ordinances postponed for action at
special meeting.
An ordinance fixing the salary and com
peDs -tion of certain city Officers was voted
on and not passed.
A proposition from the county court in
regard to the purchase of a rock crusher
was oo motion referred to the committee on
streets and public property, with authority
to purchase it if they deemed it advisable.
The matter of a bell tower for Mount
Hood house, No. 4, and the removal of the
bell for Jackson Engine Co', and Columbia
Hose Co. was referred to the committee on
fire and water. . -
The committee on fire and water waB au
thorized to purchase two patent nozzle
holders and also patent nozzle shut offs if
they, should deem proper.
On motion the government building iu
the street near the old garrison be removed,
and that the street commissioner be in
structed to confer with government officials
in relation to the same.
The following claims against the city
were allowed:
tended the first state convention of the
W. C. A of Oregon, which was held at For
est Grove, April 21st to 23d'. All returned
to their dut es at school feeling that the
time had been well spent.
Seven delegates from the Y. P. S. C. E,
attended the state convention, which was
held in Portland last week. Tbev reported
having had a good time.
At a meeting of the board of regents held
Miy 2d, they decided to erect a building
this summer containing four roomt-, wh
will be used as a training school for me
bers of the senior class.
The pnpils of the public school have had
their final examination, inere are nine
graduates. The school will close May 12th.
The O. S. N. S. athletic association sent
challenge to the Athletic association at
Corvallis to engage in a contest, to consist
of all kinds of Athletic sports, both indoors
and outdoors. The contest will be held
here June 17th.
At a meeting called by the presidents of
the Vespertine and Eureka societies th
members decided to unite and form one so
ciety for the remainder of the year, so as to
become more accustomed to speaking before
the opposite Lex. Student,
0BEG0N WEATHER SERVICE,
In (Jo-operation Witli V. H. Weather
Bureau, of the Department of
Agriculture.
Important Information.
United States Land Office, ) .
Hie Dalles, May .1, 1893. )
The following extraat frm letter "A,"
M rch 30,' 1893, from the honorable 'com
missioner of the general'; land office, ap
proved by the honorable .secretar q the
interior, will be .of interest to ' parties
seeking to make proof on timber-culture
entries : -
1. "That trees, seeds or cuttings were
in good faith planted according to the re
quirements of the timber-culture laws as
amended by the first section of the act of
March 3, 1891, before mentioned." '
2. "That the trees, seeds or cuttings so
planted, and the land upon which tbey
were so planted, were in good faith culti
vated tor at least eight years in manner
prescribed in the timber-culturelaws." .
8. "That the claimant was qualified to
make entry under said laws."
4. "That he has an entry subsisting
thereunder."
5. - "That the facts of the case are such
as to show the claimant's good - faith in
his proceedings nnder the statutes." .
By the above it will be seen that 't is
not required that there shall be any living
trees on the tract at time of making proof.
The applicant is simply required to prove
lanting and cultivation for eight years.
- John W. Lewis, Register.
F Henefee, recorder's salary $100 00 j
Dan Malouer, marshal's salary 100 00
J F Stanials, street commissioner 75 00 J
L Korden. treasurer 25 00
Geo J Bmwii, engineer fire department.. .. 80 00
J S Fi-h. fire warden 12 00
R T Morton, labor 7 00
F M Km?, labor 8 00
E Kucs, labor 32 00
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop-
WeatJter Bulletin, No. G, for week ending
Tuesday, May 2, 1S93:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather There has been an improve
ment in the weather conditions during
the past week ; but it yet remains cool,
cloudy and backward. Very heavy rain
fell in Sherman and Wasco counties on
the 2Gth and Ziih. The season' lias been
very wet and cold. Snow lell in Elamath
county on April 23d, 24th and 27th. The
precipitation for the past week ranged
from 0.10 to 0 30 of an inch. Heavy frosts
occurred on the 28th, but no damage is
reported from it.
Crops, Etc. The ground is thoroughly
soaked and is in good condition for spring
work. Spring plowing and seeding Lave
been almost completed, ana the acreage
is generally increased. Within tire next
ten days all spring seeding w.ll be done.
In those sections where the fall sown
wheat was supposed to haye been badly
frozen out during the past winter, it is
now found that a very good crop will be
bad. The acreage of alfalfa has been
materially increased in Malheur county.
The ce'.eal acreage has been increased in
the Powder River valley. The grass is
obtaining good growth and stock is im
proving. The lambing season is about
over, and while full reports are not at
hand, sufficient is known to say that 8ft
per cent, of the lambs have been saved.
The rains have kept the wool clean, so
that the clip will be one of the finest and
best on record. The cool weather has
been detrimental to the peach crop.
Peaches, pears and apricots are generally
in full bloom close to the Columbia river.
South and cast of the Blue mountains no
bloom is yet to be seen.
Thc'prcsent atmospheric conditions do
not indicate an immediate clearing of the
weather, though warmer weather with
fewer showers may be expected, and these
conditions will be much more favorable
than a sudden warm, dry' spell. More
sunshine would be of great benefit to the
vegetation. B. R. Pagtje.
Local Forecast Official.
Xofhii'.fi can Is
said in favor of
tho best medicine
in the world that
may not be said
of the most
worthless. In one
Otbo other, it isn't;
out now can
t i , , . . you distinguish f
Judge by what is done. There's only one
Wood-purifier that's guaranteed. It's Dr.
fierce s Golden Medical Discovery and this
is what is done with it; if it doesn't benefit or
-uie, ui every case, you get your moner
back Isn't it likely to be tho bcitl
All tho year round, ns well at one time as
All ii l i V'."!"U5KS nu purines tho 6ystcm.
imiiii, ko. ror .Dyspepsia.
Biliousness. Sornfnln CnH-.-l,.,,, fr.tTZ'
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or disorder, it
is an unequalcd remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this, you pay
only for the pood you get
And nothing eke is "just as good." It
uo.jr uo uuiier ior tne ocaier. iJut he isn't
the one that's to be helped.
"Value received, or no pay," you can't
get these terms with any other medicines, at
SCAB. TICKSohLICE
I
I .TH E W g RL P RE NOW NED
Ihe balem Journal publishes an account
ot the hhaw-terns . scandal, and claima
to have sufficient facts to place Mr. Shaw
in a com prom sing condition with the young
lady. It says it will publish a full history
ui tne auair at an early uay.
Children Cry
for PITOHKB'S
Castoria
' Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to anv nrescrintinn
UIOWU WJ HI. a. A. ARCHER, M. Ik.
Ill South Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T
"I nse Castoria in tnv rvmrW nnrt flnil
specially auupusu lAMiueciluns OI Cilijclren.
ASSX. KOBBBTSON, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New Yorli
'From nersona knowiedsre T can mv thrift
:.. i' 1 1 i : - . . ..
vnawi m ia a. uwav BMicuuiii meuimilo lor 1 11111.
area." DR. (i. C Osgood.
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria nromotea Slesation. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthv and its
sieep natural, sjavatoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.I
POOP PR DTP I use( 8n endorsed by the following well known sheepmen
UUr.uI XJll in Oreo-on, Montana and Idaho: Eennetb McRae, Dayvllle.
Oregon ; H W Cook, Ridgeway, Oregon ; W S Lee. Junction City, Oregon ; W B
Donaldson, Dayville, Oregou ; B Kelsay, Cross Hollows, Oregon; Donald Fraser, Day
ville, Oregon; P J Moulc, Bercaile. Montana': Joseph Hirscbberg, Cboteau, Montana:
J C McCuaig, Dupuyer, Montana; John Noble, Mountain Home, Idaho.
The Wool Clip is "Vastly Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT. 21 .inuaoa,t' 8h"pI"p
n j-JI IT. -ir.,T nnrtnni - V 'W1UU UUU JVUl
JENKINS & STEYENS, Portland, Or.,
CENERAL ACTS. FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON
A. H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
Local Aftt., Tlie Dulles, Or
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietor, Galveston, Texaa.
NEW Tf-OA."Sr.
Shod
, Farmers!
TELEGEAPHIO NEWS.
6 00
15 00
3 00
28 20
b 22
75
S 10
Ohin.ese Registration.
OreRoniaa. .
The following telegraphic correspondence
passed yesterday between Secretary of State
Greaham and Governor Pennoyer, of Ore
gon: Washington, May 3 Governor Sylvester
Pennoyer, the Capitol, Salem, Or.: Appar
ently reliable reports indicate danger of vio
lence to Chinese when the exclusion act
takes effect, and the president earnestly
hopes yon will employ all lawful means for
their protection-in Oregon. Signed, '
W. Q. Geesham."
' "Salem, Or., May 3 W. Q Gresham,
Wasliington, D. C.t 1 will attend to my
business. Let the president attend to his.
. Sylvester Pennoyee, Governor."
Letters Advertised.
The following ia tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postotfice uncalled
for Saturday, May 6, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Adams, Caroline
Bolton, Nell
Brown, Ida
Byrne, Joseph
Collins, Mrs A
Garren, Wm
Tolle, Lew
M
Bartlemay, Chas
Brown, Mrs B I
Bundle, George
Cooke, B W
Finch, Marcus
Pratt, Warren
Walker, Mrs 4 J
. T. Nolan, P. M.
World's Fair People Will Hare It.
The pnblio demand through service when
traveling. It is old-fashioned to change
cars. On the through solid vestibnled
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line from or to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediate points, there is no
change. This is the finest and fastest road.
Heal Estate Transfers.
May 2 Sheriffs deed to H F Wakefield;
aw qr of sec 20, tp 1 n, r 14 east; $400.
May 3 Laura B Logan to Samuel L
Bcaoks; lot 11, block 2, Trevitt'a addition;
$2000. ' ."
COPPER IIVETED,
BOTTOM rAN'
lSEKi! GUARANTEED.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
ft E. ton, lab r
Pitman, labor
J Willard, labor
A 8 Cathcart, bauiir g
Mays & Crowe, lildse
Alaier a ronton, rouse
Louis Fayette, blacksmithing......
Z F Moody, warrant 976 Union and Court
sewer fund
Jos T Peters & Co, 1 cord oak wood
F Menefte, cash expenses
C J Crandall, labor and expenses
U r Monran, drawing plats
Hurnam a Kooertsun, uvery Hire
Water Commissioners, water rent
Datles Electric Co, Jiff'it fire department....
Dalles Electric Co, liirht offices
Dalles Electric Co, lijfht streets v
K V Gibons, mxht watchman....
O C Bills, niirbt witcbman
Jos T Peters & Co, 1 cord oak wood
D Bunnell, labor, etc
u (Jloiujb, labor
J W Blakeney, haulins;
Maier & Benton, mdse
Joles Bros, md&e 6 75
Mays & Crowe, mdse 35
Snipes & Kinerslv, mdse 2 60
Oeo J Brown, cash advanced. 1 75
D .lies Lumbering Co, lumber 63 10
104 70
6 25
15 60
84 00
6 00
17 00
32 00
6 40
3 60
256 50
75 00
60 00
6 25
1 00
2 00
1 00
96
Zeno's "Zolum."
Dufdr, May 3, 1893;
Editor TlMKfl-MOO'TAlKKMR '
"Yes clean yer house an clean yer shed
An' clean ver barn in every part;
An' brush the cobwebs from yer head
An' sweep the snowbanks from yer heart.
Yes, when spring cleanin' comes around.
Urine; forth the dusttr an' the broom;
But rake your fogjry notions down
An' sweep yer dusty soul of gloom;
Clean out yer moral cuddyholes;
Sweep out the dirt, scrap- off the scam,
Tis cleaning time for healthy souls.
Git up anrdust. The spring has come."
This has been a very awkard season, on
spring poets, but the above "struck it at
last" for spring has evidently arrived. In
view of this fact the annual May picnic will
be held at Dufur on Friday, tne 5th, under
the management of Prof. Frazier. There
will be a dance in the eyening at Odd Fel
lows' hall and a general good time is antici
pated. -
"Keno" returns many thanks for the fine
box of Pacific figars, presented by Messrs.
Jacobsen and Haight. Come to Dufur often,
boys.
Trout fishing is not as good as it should
be, probably on aocount of late rains and
melting snOw; but Miss Daisy Dufur has
shown a number of fine fish caught near ber
home below town. Miss Daisy has been
voted the champion angler.
Mr. Willis Hendricks returned from Tvgh
Valley last week. Dr. N. G. Powne, of
that place, has for some time been treating
his son' Harry, who last January stuffed a
grain of corn into his ear. At the time of
the mishap Mr. Hendricks took the child to
The Ddles to several of the leadmg physi
cians, bus tne corn nad disappeared, exim-
nitinn failed to discover it and it was sup
posed to have fallen oat. For some time
th:ro has been a gathering in the child's
h-s.l aud Dr. Powne was consulted. A
tumor had formed in the ear. Thi. was re
moved and the swelling rednced, when the
cor, i wa exposed ana successiaiiy taaeu
our. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are loud in
th9ir praise of Dr. Powne's skill, and as the
pliysioiaa has but recently arrived from the
east, aod this case being so well known' it
wi'l no doubt be greatly to that gentleman's
advantage.
The farmers have for the past few years
shown a disposition to improve the breed of
their horses, and owLers of thoroughbred
stallions in this vicinity have found their
money well invested. This year a careful
count shows twenty-nve stallions (mostly
imported) between Light Mile and Hings
ley, a distance of fifteen miles. If we don't
have some fine horses to exhibit at oar dis
trict fairs in a few years it will be a strange
thing; but we-don't see just now where the
stallion owners are going to get off at.
The Mongolian pheasants and quail turned
out at Dutur appear to be doing well, and
are frequently seen. Every man, woman
and child in the r-eighborhood are bent oo
protecting tbem.and woe to the unfortunate
individual who kills one, and is canght with
it in his possession. We have no gun club,
but we have a four-year-old oak cudgel that
will equal any gun club in dealing out jus
tice to the culprit. Kbno.
College Notes.
Monmouth, May 3, 1893.
Editor TlMKS-MocxTAuiaxx:
The weather still continues cold, rainy
and disagreeable. .
Twenty-eight of the Normal students at-
Harrig) Mast Die.
Albany, May 4 Governor Flower bas
denied the application for clemency in
the case oi Carljle W. Ham;, the young
me lical student, of New York, convicted
of poisoning bis yonng wife, and whose
trial attracted so much attention in the
New York papers. He will be electro
cuted next week.
AS THE SEASON HAS ADVANCED WHEN
Farmers irust decide as to which hnr&fl is th
most piontable for breeding, a glance at any of our
nurse mantel win at once convince tnem tnit the
heavy draft stands foremost. The suDerior meritji
oi tne rercneron as a nor in this line are eo well
known by all horsemen that comment would he uu-
necessarv. in calling your special attention t the
importea rercnerou tainon.
VERNEY 1085
(-r2094 )
We do so, offering an opportunity to breeders sel
dom met with tn this section, believing bun to be
one ot the most perfe.t of his tre.-l ever offered for
puolic service.
This eel .bra ted hor&e will make the season of 1803.
commencing April lit aud ending Julv 1st, as fol
lows: The Farmers' Stable and Keed Yard, at The
Dalles, Saturday and Sunday ef ch week; at Lee
Boiion s. Liower ruteen alile. fflondiv an-l Tuendav
i eacn ween; iveuey Bros., wiir isnd. weanesdav
uu I uurwiay noon; tfaca ronton 8, on r nuay.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION:
Vemey is a Drk Dapple Gray: stands full seven.
teen hands high; weighs 1950 pounds. He is a first-
class specimen of the Percberon breed: is perfect ii
every respect and without a blemish. Was imported
by W. L. Ellwooi. She. Seductor 1850 (7057). tv
r enelon (38), by Brilliant 1271 (752). by Brilliant
1B1 (756), by Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713),
by Coco (712), by Mianoa (716), by Jean le Blanc
(.raj. uam, uieue (4tfia, oy rrencn aionirm sua
(734), bv llderitn (5302), by Valentine (6301), by
vieux Dhislin (713). by Coco (712), by Uignon (716),
oy .lean-ie-Bianc
You Want Your Gds
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.
We Wflll t Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. "Nobody undersells us. Come around
and investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
o
t-.
a
bo
c
o
a
O
H-t
GO.
o
o
3
C3
s
a
o
Ec
'o
o
3
u
CO
Two Armenian Teachers Arrested
Constantinople, May 4 The porte
announces the arrest of two Armeniuu
teachers employed in the Marsovaa col
lege. It is charged the disturbances that
recently occurred in several villages are
due to the machinations of these teach'
era. '
i.ost With All on Board.
London, May 4 The steamer. City of
Khios reports that she ran into an nn
known schooner last night which prob
ably sank wilb all on board, as she
quickly disappeared, and no answer was
made to repeated signals .
- - The Jteiehstas Dissolved.
Bebltn, May 4. Chancellor Capriyi
announced this afternoon that the em
peror had signed the rescript dissolving
the reicbstag. He was only awaiting
the rejection of tbe army bill to promul
gate it.
Marshal nelHahon Very IU.
Paris, May 4 The veteran Marshal
McMabon, ex-president of tbe French
republic, is sick with influenza. He is
nearly 85 years old, and much anxiety is
felt for tbe outcome.
flow Kepulstve
Is bad breath, and yet how many other
wise attractive, polite, and particular
people afflict their friends. with tbe foul
odor of their breith. If there was no
remedy for this, it might excite our
sympathy, but as there is no need Of bay
iog a foul breath, it is an unpardonable
breach of good manners to obtrude tuch
an offence on good society.
Foul breath arises from disordered di
gestion which can be corrected by nsing
Sulobur Bitters, and tbe rcsuit will be a
pure, sweet breath. .
joe Miller's 17-year-old son and another
young man got lost on tbe desert, says the
Lakeview Examiner, and wandered around
without food of any kind for five days. Mr.
Miller had moved camp in the moming and
thev had pone over to a neighboring camp on
an errand and expected to follow on, but the
winds had drifted the snow so as to cover all
trace of the trail. When they got to Abert
lake thev were not only almost starved but
their minds were somewhat affected.
Foe Over Kifxy Ifears '
An Old and Well-Tried Bemedt
Mrs. Winslow'i Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions m
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
8("JE8 the gams, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twentv-bve cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and aak tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for the beat Portraits
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society. (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapman Block, The
Dalles, Oregon. jan!7
Te Whom It May Concern:
OWING TO A PROLONGED ABSENCE FROM
home after Mav 1st, I am compelled to aak
settlement by cash or note on all outstanding ac
counts Please remit on or before the above date,
aprl O. C. HOLLI8TEB, IL D.
TERMS Single service, $10, payable at time oi
service; season, (ia, payable at end or season, id
suiaoce, $20, payable when mare is known to be with
foal or chaiifcren owners t or further particalars
can on or aaoress
ROBT. KFJiTjET, Owner,
' ' Kinkier, Oregon.
Or E. D. BOYNTON. Agt., The Dalles. my6
CITATION.
7 N THE COUNTY OOUKT of the State of Oregon
JL lor tno county ot rrasco.
In the matter of the estate of Thoma" Thompson,
aeoejsea. mcauon
T.t Mrs. Charles Anderson, and a'l other heirs, known
or unknown, ot Thomas Thompson, deceased,
greeting;
In the name of the State of Oregon, vou are hereby
cited and required to appear in the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for the c juntv of Wasco, at the
court room thereof, at uailes lity, lu said eounly.on
Monday, the 29th day of May, 1893,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or that dav, then and
there to show cane, if any there be, why an order
Bnouia not iue irom saia court 10 sell at eitner
public or private sale the following descrioed real
estate:" Lot G, block 88, Fort Dalles Military Reser
vation addition lo Dalles City, Wasco county, Ore
gon.
This Citation ia published by order of Hon. Geo
C. Blakeley, Judge of the County Court of Wasco
county, U retro n.
Witness the Honorable George C. Blakeley, Judire
8kal. of the said County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 1st dav (t May,
A. v. itus. mave
Attest: J. B. CROSSEN, Clerk.
By E Martin, Deputy.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby aiven that the undersigned bas
been duly appointed administrator of tbe es
tate 01 uavid Lb Honoris, late 01 Wasco county, anu
now deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate will present them, duly verified, to me at
Dufur, Oregon, within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Dutur, Wasco county. Or., May 3, 1893.
W. L. V AND ER POOL.
Administrator of tbe estate of David L. Robords.
deceased. - mytS-ot
Teachers' Examination.
XTOTICE is hereby given to all applicants who de-
r sire to present themselves for examination for
teachers' certificates, that such examination will be
held at mv office In 'Ihe Hallos, commencing at 1
o'clock P. M. on Wednesday. May 10. 1893. All per
sons desiring to make application for state and life
diplomas wui pass examination at tne same time.
County School Superintendent.
Dated May 1, 1893.
FOUND,
TN MY YARD, A COW BELL AND STRAP.
J. Owner can have same by calling at
my 6
MRS. BACSLOR'S.
Opposite tbe Sun office. The Dalles.
NOW READY I
LIFE AND WORK OF
Jas. G.
Blame
By Prof. John Clark Bidpath, LL. D.,
America's greatest living Historian; and
General Selden Connor, ex-Governor of
Maine, and Mr. Blaine's life-long and bosom
friend. . ..
The Only Authentic Work
Published
On which the authors have been engaged
for over a year.
Sold Only on Subscription.
We sincerely warn book canvassers and
the public against allowing: themselves to
be led astray and cheated by any of the
"catch-penny so-called "biographies of
the great Statesman which will be thrown
on tbe market in a very short time, and
which consist nf nothing but a collection of
old and unreliable newspaper clippings.
Don't bo carried away by any taring and
attractive circulars that yon may receive re
lating to any such books, because what you
want is
THE ONLY STANDARD WORK
on tbe life of the illustrious Statesman. '
AGENTS
wanted all oyer this state.
Steady worSers can make
sure ot earning $100 a .week for tbe next
three months, send at once for speoial cir
culars and further particulars or send $1.00
for outtit to the
DOBUNIOK PUBLISHING CO.,
f7 Seattle, Wash.
114 Second Street.
VfrifT-N YOU ARK IN NEED OF FOOTWRAU, an I aro raly to
V buy, it will be to T"ur best adv muitfe to drop In nJ on
pri ea before you ro ( tcewhor. All of our goods nro mo t t-unf iily ae
Kctcd as ta duiability, fctvlo an c m?ort, at bottom ploe. Wear
Practical bhoemakore, and do 11 kimU cf work in our In.e f.r mptly.
is espect fully.
NTONKMAN & FiCGE.
Second door west ( The Dalles Nation U Dank;
I r-H
5 co H4 Second Street. 11
'3 . . 2 2
3
o
oo
rs
O
O
CO
CD
o
c
3
aq
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,' '
' aod Genuine Koy West Cigars. A fall line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for tnediduaJ par-
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia drewory boor on draught.
-
86 Second:Street, 'JL'IIK DALLES, OR.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF;
SCHOOL BOOKS fljiD FljlE STflTIOjIERY,
-. FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOM STIC CIGARS.
-CAN BE FOUND AT-
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOJTICE 1 STORE.
IXCOHFOATEO laMO.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers sod Manufacturers of
IJnilcling- material and Dimensiojti Timber-
WOOD
TO ANY PART OP THE CITY.
Yard mt Old Uovernsneat Uarraeka
DRY
FIR, FINIS,
OAK and (SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY
Offlee Ala 67 WkinKton Mt.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washinfrton Streets.
Cured flams, Bacon, Dried Beef aod ToDgaes,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yeal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of tlie Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prices.
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Abhstboho, Principal.
Established in 1866. A lire, practical school, farorably known throughout th Facloc Northwest
DEPARTMENTS! Bualnaaa. Shorthand, Typewriting, PanmanahlD, Enallah.
Open all the year; no vacations, no term beginnings. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue fret.
ffiISS HNNH PET6R St COMPHNV,
Bip H2ILLI1EIT,
113 SecondrSt.,
THE DALLES, OR.
. SuoccMOrsfto Mrs. C E. Dunham,
Corner of Union and Second Streets, The Dalles, Oregon.
DEALERS IN
DRUGS,-MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc
L quors for Medicinal Porpoasa.
Pore
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.