t t '
Tlie Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY-.
....MAY 27, !893
ITEMS JN BRIEF
' From Wednesday's Daily.
The river fell about six inches
' ntiiht. .
last
Mr. Win. Holder, ot Grass Valley, is in
. town to-day.
Mr. A. H. Jewett, of White Salmon.
Wash., is in the city. .
Mr. W. H. Moore, the leading merchant
of Moro, is in town to-aay.
Mr. Robert Mays, jr., arrived from Cal
' iforoia on the afternoon train to-day.
Court Reporter Broadie and Hon. Zera
Snow came up on the midnight train.
Prof J. M. Bloss, of the agricultural
college, is in attendance' on the state
: grange today.
The grand jury baa returned thus far four
true billa and one not a true bill. They are
itill in session, and other indictments may
be fonnd. .
The first business in order at the county
clerk's office this morning was the issuing
of a marriage license to Mr. JL. A. Brock
- and Miss Anna Parrish.
The river fell about one foot and four
inches last night: but if the present warm
weather continues another lise may be
expected in a few days.
Mr R. Palmer, of Dufnr, came in town
to-day. fie says there is more moist are
in the ground now than there has been
for a number of years past. '
Mr. A. D. McDonald, of Monkland,
who has been in town for the past few
days, left on the afternoon train to-day for
' his home in Sherman county.
Mr. H. P. Turner, representing Russell
Bros., of Portland, gave us a pleasant call
to day. He was formerly foreman of- the
Times-M ouktatseeb printing office,
A small cyclone struck the town of
Fossil last Friday evening It made the
buildings thake. overturned a. chicken
house, and was accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
A special meeting of the city council
was held this afternoon at the city hall.
at which business ot importance was
transacted. The full proceedings will be
puousnea to-morrow.
In Albany yesterday morning a well-
known Chinese gambler called "Sulli
van" stabbed several times Jim Heng and
Hney Uoen at Heng's house, and both are
in a precarious condition.
Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daughter, says
the Fossil Journal, from The Dalles,
passed through Tuesday on their way to
Pine Creek to join Mr. Hilton, who has
been out there several weeks.
- There were two carloads of cattle shipped
to PortUnd from Mr. R. E. Saltmarshe &
. Co.'s stockyards last niVht. They were in
prime condition, and will make excellent
beef for the citissena ot the metropolis.
The principal business of the Jtasie
grange to-day was in connection with the
order, and the only matter of public im
portance up to the noon recess were the
re olutions published elsewhere.
The Middle Oregon Baptist association
convened in the Baptist church of Fossil
last Thursday. There were delegates
' present from Heppner, Pnneville, May
ville and other towns in this region.
In the Allison case a motion was made
yesterday afternoon to quash the indict
ment by the counsel tor defense, and the
judge took the matter nnder advisement
and rendered a decision this, morning,
which resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
Col. J. B. Edrly was elected first vice
president of the National Editorial associa
tion last Friday in Chicago. Ht was for
merly editor of the Pendleton Tribune, and
was elected at the meeting in this city last
October president of the association io this
state.
The first eastern mail for two days was
received at the postofflce this morning,
and the clerks were busy . to-day distrib
ut.ng a large lot of letters and papers.
By reason of the washout near Pendleton
the delayed train that passed through yes
terday had no mail coach attached.
We received to-day from Hon. Frank
C. Baker, state printer, copies of the road,
fish and game laws ot the state of Oregon,
compiled by the secretary ot state. Any
perbon may procure a copy of these laws
by wnting to the state printer at Salem
and inclosing a two-cent stamp for postage
on the seme.
There was one arrest last night whose
name has frequently appeared on the re-
oorder's docket for being druns and dis
orderly. When stimulated by liquor he
is quite boisterous ; but, in his normal
condition, he is courteous and gentle
manly. The usual fine was imposed, and
the man regained his liberty.
Ira Campbell, writing from Chicago to
his paper, the Eugene Guard, says when he
got to Omaha his party wanted a drink, bat
it was Sunday and the saloons were all
elosed; bnt they were taken to a dark cellar
and got what they wanted. In Coanci
Bluffs, Iowa, 100 saloons were running
regardless of prohibition. The saloon keep
ers are fined $50 a month, virtually a license
The grave of little Mamie Walsh, at
Milwaukee, the girl who was so brutally
murdered about ten montns ago by the
' demon Wilson, who suicided in the Ore
gon uiiy jail, is visited by her former
schoolmates every Friday evening and
decorated with flowers. The dear chil
dren have dropped many a tear upon the
clay that covers the remains of the one
: they loyed so well.
An Idaho ' genius has established a
floating bank, which will cruise along the
shores of Lake Kootenai, transacting bus
iness for towns too small tosnppoit bangs
of their own. A happy thought indeed.
When depositors take it into their heads
.' to make a run on the establishment the
- first mate will simply cut the rope and
the bank will steam put into the middle
of the lake until the hurry blows over.
It is believed that such an institution
would be able to float almost any kind of
paper.
Four young men of Washington have
taken a novel way to go to the world's
fair. They intend to go in a stage coach,
drawn with four horses. Leaving Seattle
about three weeks ago, they proceeded
through Ellensburgh and Walla Walla to
Spokane. From Spokane they go through
Northern Idaho and Montana, enjoving
the abundance of game and fine scenery.
They intend to arrive in Chicago in the
latter part of the 8dmmer,sell their horses
and coacb, and after teeing the sights, re
turn by a mcdern means of travel.
Last night Cottingham was arrested by
the police, and lodged in the room adjoin
ing the marshal's office. During the calm,
: qniet hours, the prisoner saw a chance to
regain his liberty by kicking through the
door, which he did on the lower panel be
low the iron bars. - His freedom was of very
abort duration, for he was soon rearrested
and placed in the cell, where he still in dnr
nee vile. The desire for liperty may be
the ruling feeling in every human breast;
bnt when the bo is imposed on him for
this set Mr Cottingham may regret that he
did not allow this desire to slumber nndis
tnrbed.
Snow is still falling in the Cascades,
and there is a chance for an additional
volume of water in our streams. The ta
lem Statesman any 8 : "Sheriff Knight re-turne-
yesterday from a trip out to the
foothills of the Cascades. Tuesday morn,
ing, he says, fresh snow was plainly in
sight from Gates, a fleecy covering having
been put on the mountains during the
night The snow in "the mountains is
what makes the season in the valley so
cold and backward. On the Quartzville
road snow is reported to be still twelve
feet deep."
John C. Clark, in jail at Baker City for
the reorder of Peter Deeming, near Hunt
ington, on the 15cb of February, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a razor
last Saturday afternoon. Clark had be?o
acting strangely for some time past, and on
one occasion attempted to bang himself
' with strips torn from his blankets. He a -ways
said he would never be hanged or go
to tbe penitentiary. Saturday afternoon,
about 2 o'clock, at the request of the pris
oners, the sheriff furnished tbem a razor so
they could shave themselves. ; Eich took
his torn, and when they were all through
the razor was laid on the table. At a m
inent when tbe attention of his fel o pris
oners was attraoted elsewhere, Clark grarptd
the razor and in a flash committed the deed.
From Thursday's Dally.
Mr. W. S. Uren, of Milwaukee, is in tbe
city. .
Dr. W. L. Vanderpool, of Dufar, is in
tbe city.
There is one cane of scarlet fover quaran
tined in this city.
Hon. T. R Coon, of Hood Riyer, came
pp on tbe afternoon train to-day.
Tbe riyer fell several inches last night,
And it is now nearly to the 34 feet mark.
It hogs tbe railroad track closely east of the
D -senates, and a few feet more of a raise
would hive covered the rails in places.
' Mr. C. M. Grimes, tbe cattle-dealer
of
Huntington, waa registered at the Umatilla
House yesterday.
We acknowledge the receipt of a package
ot seeds Irom tbe department ot agncultnre.
through the courtesy of Hon. John H. Mit
chell.
Mr. A Eyerding. of the firm of Ererding
& rarrell, ot Portland, is registered at tbe
Umatilla House. He is interested in Tbe
Dalles Packing Co. at Rockfield.
Messrs. Ed. and Vivian French returned
on the afternoon train from Lelaod Stan
ford, jr., university, California. They will
spend the summer yacation with their par
ents at The Dalles. '
At Moodv's warebonse a force of men are
employed in griding and baling a portion of
tbe wool received, for eastern transportation,
This is the first baling done this season.
Only a small lot will be baled, as there are
very few complete clips yet received.
Prof. J. T. Rhodes, of the pnblio schools
of Portland, pasted through tbe city this
afternoon en route to Minnesota, wbere he
will spend the summer vacation with his
br -ther. He wss formerly connected with
tbe Wasco Independent academy in this
city.
We are informed that a telegram was re
ceived in the city to day statiug tbat Beck
eft Denver this morning in charge ot an
officer. This is the man who committed the
larceny of railroad tickets some time ago in
this city, and was arrested in Kansas for the
crime.
Mr. E. E. Lytle. tbe agent of tbe Union
Pacific in this city, has levelled the ground
between tbe passeuger SLd ireigbt de ots,
and erected a fountain in tne center. Wiib
a good supply of water this plat of ground
will soon become green and prolific in tbe
growth of flowers and shrubbery.
Mr. W. S. Gribble, of Matolos, Crook
county, is io the city. He is the nephew of
Mr. Jodd Fish, of the Umati la House, and
bis senior by a number of years. Ic is un
necessary to state that Mr. Fish fully appre
ciated tbe bonor of being an nncle to a man
older and larger than himself, and who
wouldn't?
Adjutant S. Collins, of tbe Third regi
ment. O. N G., of Arlington, baa tendered
his resignation. He ha been one of the
most indefatigable and best adjutants the
reeiment ever bad, and his superior officers
peak in higb praise of bis abilities and the
efficient manner in which he has attended
to bis official duties.
Mr. Tbnmas Ltcey, heretofore a subject
of Queen Victoria, to-day before tbe connty
clerk declared his intentions of becoming a
citizen of tbe great and glorious republic of
the west. After due time he will be granted
full paper, and the country wiil rank
among her defenders one more patriotic son
of the emerald island.
Mr. Stone made a catch this morning of
sn amphibious animal tbat is not saleable in
this market. The creature referred to was
a young seal, and Stone was very much sur
prised to see tbe mud eyes ot the animil
turned towards him when he was counting
h a salmon. We understand that Hon. M.
A. Moody will ship the seal to the Chicago
exposition.
Charles Besserer, of Walla Walla, is
boot to Ieaye on a a trip to Germany in
the interests of tbe North German Lloyd
steamship line and to visit bis old home at
tbe great university town of Heidelberg.
While there, Mr. Besserer will also en
deavor to interest German capital in beets
and the manufacture of sugar in the Walla
Walla valley. His former borne was io tbe
heart of the great beet sugar produoing
region of Southern Germany.
In a conversation on the highest mark
reached by the Columbia an old pioneer,
who journeyed through this region in 1836,
told a TlMES-MonNTAlNEEE reporter yester
day that in tbat year he met an old trapper
who, four years before, tied his canoe to a
bunch of willows which grew near a spring
at the foot of the bluff south of Federal
street, Mr. Crate says in 1844 be landed
his batteaux near tbe bluff south of tbe
Methodist church. This is ahead ot tbe old
trapper's high-water mark.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. W. Kelsay, of Antelope, is in town
to day.
Mr. T. T. Driver, of Wamic, is in town
to-day.
Chopped corn tor yonng chicken feed at
Joles Bros.
Ex Gov. Z. F. Moody arrived in the city
on the afternoon train.
The next annual meeting of the state
grange will be held in Eugene.
Dr. P. G. Barrett, of Hood Riser, waa
registered at tbe Umatilla House yesterday.
The stieams have been very high in Crook
county, bnt no damage has been done prop
erty.
The river waa down to the "33 feet mark
this morning, and appeared to be on a
stand.
Tbe Good Templars of this city will give
an ice cream and entertainment social at
Fraternity hall tins evening.
The Christian church building, at the
corner of Court and Ninth streets, is rap
idly approaching completion.
RdV. Cephas Clapp will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday morn
ing. He will be at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:30 in tbe main- room. Come
all.
Cm Monday evening, June 5U1, St
Paul's Episcopal church will give a magic
lantern exhibition. Timely notice will
be given of the place and price of ad
mission. There is some agitation in different parts
of tbe country as regards the enactment of
a law taxing iocomes and legacies; but this
will never be popular with the people ot tbe
United States.
Mr. H. Clongh and Mr. A. Phirman are
at work on tbe new iron door to the corri
dor of the connty jail. Tbey are doing an
excellent job, and when completed the jail
will be a very safe cage.
Mr. Ralph 0. Bates, who escaped from
Anderson vilie prison, during the late war,
aud who has lectured io nearly every state
of the nmon 00 his experiences, gave ns a
pleasantcall this morning.
Mr. H. E. Hays, lecturer of the state
grange of Patrons of Husbandry, which
adjourned at noon to-day, will deliver an
address to the' citizens of The Dalles at
the court house this evening.
Mr. M. Sichel and family Jeft this morn
ing for Pnneville. Mr. Sichel baa been
traveling in Europe until within the past
two Qr three months, and was interested in
business in Priceyille for a nnmber of year,
Mr. M. H. Bell, of Pnneville, arrived in
the city to day. He came to meet his son
and daughter, who arrived from Portland
on the afternoon train. His sou is a stude t
in the law department of the Willamette
university.
The Regulator will leave her wharf to
morrow morning at 7 o'clock for the Cas
cade Locks, and will leave the Locks on the
return trip at 3 in the afternoon. For the
round trip the price of excursion tickets
will be 50 cents.
The first case of fever and ague ever
known at the Warm Spring agency his
made its appearance there recently. There
are other cases reported since. This may
bave been caused by the cold, damp spring,
which is very nnusual in Eastern Oregon.
One of the river boats unloaded wood this
morning in the street, opposite the base
ment of tbe Umatilla House. The beach ia
a thing of the past, and the waves of the
swollen stream now wash the foundations
of many buildings on Front street.
The tourist, after journeying for miles
through the sand dunes along the banks of
tbe Columbia is particularly delighted with
the beautiful homes in this city. As tbey
saunter along the stieets their admiration
of the beautiful gardens amounts to enthu
siasm. Mr. W. M. McCorkle, of Tygh valley,
?ave us a pleasant call this afternoon,
te says there are better prospects for
fruits and cereals this season than he
has seen in this county for the past
twenty-four years that he has lived here.
Picnic grounds have been prepared at the
forks ot Mill creek, about five milts south
of the city for parties who desire to spend
a day in the country. A hall 36x46 feet bas
been erected, with a good dancing floor, and
tables are scattered through the grove, con
venient for lunch parties. ,
The trial of the Roslyn bank robbers
is in progress at Ellensburg, Wash., and
those who have been arrested will very
likely be convicted of the crime. There
will be no farce in the trial this time, as
it was when the citizens of Gilliam county
were imprisoned for the robbery.
P. J. White wss taken to the penitentiary
this morning by Sheriff Ward. Ue has a
sister in the insane asylum at Salem, and
tbe reflection that one member of the fam
ily is an inmate of one institution by rea
son of infirmity and the other a convict in
another in the tame city, because of crime,
is a sad one.
We received a call this morning from Mr,
F. ' R. Willmarth, formerly editor of the
Prineyille Neutt. He says cattle are in
good condition, and crass on tbe bills was
never better. . Io his trip in town he saw
crickets at Kishwap's ranch, and they were
met in great DUmbers from there co Wap-
initia. vegetation at Pnneville is mucb
more backward than at The Dalles, and
during tbe last few days forest trees have
displayed, their leaves.
There was an early visitor at the clerk'b
office this morning, aud he received a hearty
welcome. It was one of the birds that sing in
the spring tra la, tbat new in through an
open window, and Mr. James A. Crossen
gently csred tor it until it becane quite
trustful. Tbe tremnlous little creature
would sit on his hand with perfect confi
dence, and feed with considerable relish
He was finally given his freedon and joined
bis mate on the outside.
W. JN. Matlock, who is an assistant su
perintendent of Oregon's agncnitural de
partment at the world's fair, writes to his
father. Senator Matlock, that the ignorance
some f tbe fair visitors display concerning
our great state give him a weary feeling.
Stopping to look at the grains, grasses and
fruits they inquire: "What part of Cali
fornia is Oregon in, anyway? and with in
ward disgust "Wes'' proceeds to enlighten
them. Evidently Oregon is in need of a
tittle advertising.
The barn of Mr. T. T. Driver, at
Wamic, caught fire last Sunday about
noon, and when discovered the flames
were making rapid progress. Mr. Driver
and his neighbors fought the fire with
water and boards until they had it under
control. There was little damage, but if
the hre had not been subdued. Mr.
Driver's dwelling and outhouses would
have been destroyed. He cannot as
sign the cause, but it appears as though
it was tne worK ot an incendiary.
The new church building on Court street.
corner of Ninth, is the rendezvous of young
boys and girls every evening. ri.ver since
the sides bave been boarded and the floor
laid, it is the general resort for hilarious
amusement. Loud and continuous noises
an be heard until the sable pall of night
has abut ous tbe light of day, and tbe
scampering on the boards sounds like the
tread of hurrying hosts. Youth is full of
activity and mirth, and these excesses ar
excusable if no damage is done to property
or disturbance of the peace created.
A woman tramp, bound tor Chicago,
passed through the city this morning. She
was first seen crossing the railroad bridge
I about half past 4 o clock, and after she had
arrived at lhe Dalles was asked her desti
nation, to which she replied Chicago. She
carried a small valise, wore a man's broad
brimmed hat, was tall and athletic and ap
peared to bi about thirty years ct age. Two
dayi ago she stopped at the saw mill at
Wyeth. and wanted to come to the city on
one of the flat- boats; but this was refused,
and it is very evident she walked that dis
tance, following the route ot the railroad
track.
The Marion connty members in the legis
lature voted for tbe branch asylum for
Eastern Oregon. We don't suppose, bow
ever, that a single one ot the newspaper
attacking Salem now will be honest or fair
enough to mention this tact. Salem States
man. That may be so, but how many peo
pie in Sa'em are protesting against this in
junction business? How many meetings of
the indignant citizeus of, tbe capital have
been ca Jed to protest against it? Where
are the expressions and resolutions from the
Salem people that may lead one to believe
they are not unanimously in favor of it? E.
O Republican.
A curiosity has been found in Sherman
connty in the shape of a petriQed tree in
tbe high region near the Gordon butte.
Mr. W. B. McUoy found it, a Ml the Moro
Observer sa)s: "When first discovered tbe
tree stump stood eight or ttn feet bigb, but
it bas since been knocked down and portions
of it removed by Mr. McCoy's family. One
piece bas been sent east for exhibition and
no doubt wilt be on view at tbe world's
fair. The portion we received bears the'
unmistakable appearance of having once
formed part of a tree, the grains of tbe wood
being - plainly in eyidence, and in various
stages of decay,"
Mr. C. S. Jackson, editor of tbe East
Oregonian, published a personal card in his
paper yesterday as regards its solvency, to
refute the unwairanced attacks 1 f a cotert
porary. There is fair and unfair competi
tion in every profession or trade, and we
deem it the latter wbere any one attempts
to benefit himself by maliciously prevari
eating about the I usiness done by the other
or financial standing of tbe proprietor. We
have always considered the East Oregonian
a live newspaper, and any cotemporary will
bave to bnstle to surpass or even tqual it in
any department. We admire the independ
ent course pursued by Bro Jackson, but
cannot endorse his political views.
Union Journal: Oscar Johnson, a boy
aged 14 years, met with a painful accident
Tuesday evening 00 his tatner's farm, near
Dudley. He went ont early in the morning
to drive in the cows, and as he did not re
turn by nightfall bis father became alarmed
and start d ot to find him. After walking
about the farm he found the young boy
wandering about the field in a partially un
conscious condition, his head and face badly
bruised and clothing covered with blood.
He was taken to the bouse and Dr. C. B.
Stewart summoned. The physician made
an examination and found tbe bead and face
were badly bruised and the boy suffer in u
from concussion of the brain. At last ac
counts the little fellow was unconscious,
and how he met with tbe accident could not
he ascertained.
Mr. Ralph O. Bates, tbe hero of Ander
sonville irison, will deliver two addresses
on his personal sufferings in the M. E
church in this - city next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Tbe proceeds will
go fur the benefit of tbe Epwortb League of
this city. His expenences are very thrill
ing, and he has had large audiences at his
lectures in every city in the United States.
Mr. Bates has no animosity against the
southern soldier who fought in tbe ranks,
and in his tour of the south says he bas
met with as hospitable treatment as in the
north. Tbe inhuman brute, Wirz, who waa
justly hanged tor tiis cruelties at Aoderson
ville, was the auth r of all his sufferings ,
and his memory is odious to tbe south as
well as tbe north.
Washed Ashore.
Cascade Locks, Ore., May 23, 1893.
Editor Tuns-HonHTAUtua:
Deab Sib: The following may be of
some interest to vou, and some of your
readers may identify the body if it should
not be that of J as. McCarran, the man
drowned at Celilo recently. Saturday, May
20th, Mr. T. F. Leaveus found the body of
an unknown man floating in the water near
the Washington shore opposite this point.
As tbe people around there knew of no one
being drowned in the vicinity, an inquest
waa held and the body interred.. Mr. Liav-
ens gives the following description of the
same: A large man, about six feet, dark
bair, a mustache rather darker than randy.
An indentation over the right temple and a
scar in the left eyebrow. He wore two
woolen shirts, two pair of blue overalls and
was barefoot. He had lust four or I've
upper front teeth, and had no papers or
anything by which he could be identified.
Had been in tbe water about ten days. For
any additional information Mr. Leavens
will be glad to furnish same. R. R. B.
The State Grange.
Resolved, By the Oregon state grange of
the Patrons of Husbandry in twentieth
annual session assembled, we demand
tbat the congress of the United States im
mediately reopen the mints of our coun
try to the tree and unlimited coinage of
both silver and gold on equal terms and
at the present ratio of 16 to I, and that
the goyernment use the coins of both
metals without discrimination. .
Resolved, That we are utterly opposed to
the repeal of what is known as the Sher
man silver-purchasing act, until it is re
placed by a law providing for such free
and unlimiied coinage.
The above resolutions were adopted at
the morning session with only one dis
senting Voice. W. M. HlLLEAKY,
Secretary.
fl Pt r e .
Bn W aPnPV
OREGON WEATHER SEEVIOE,
In sjo-operatloa With V. H Weather
- Bureau, of the Department of
Agriculture.
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin, No. 9, for week ending
Tuesday. May 2S, 189$:
EASTERN 0BEQ0N.
Weather Frequent showers ,some heavy
rain, cool temperatures and lack ot sun
shine have marked the weather for the
week. The rainfall varied from 0.50' to
1.50 inches. The temperature yaried from
48 to 66 degrees, the same as the preced
ing week.-
Crops, Etc The rains keep the soil in
fine condition ; but there is an absence of
sunshine and warmth, which are neces
sary for the more rapid growth and the
development of vegetation. The wheal
prospects are excellent, and if no hot
winds should occur the yield wiil be
phenomenal. There has been a general
increase in the acreage of cereals. Tbe
peach crop will not be an average one;
they are considerably injured about The
Dalles and Milton. The strawberries
about The Dalles and Hood River are rip
ening slowly, due to absence of warm
sunshine. Wool is being hauled into the
warehouses, and is ot excellent quality
and staple. Sheep shearing continues in
progress. In tbe interior counties the
fruit buds are swelling and opening, but
the backward conditions continue. In
Morrow county poplars are in leaf. Box
elders and locusts are just opening. The
stock have good range feed, and they are
generally reported to be in good condi
tion. The year promises, from the pres
ent outlook, to be most successful.
Rivers The temperature over the coun
try drained by the Columbia and tributary
rivers has been below the normal since
last Thursday; as a result the rapid melt
ing of the snow has ceased, and the rivers
are falling slightly. It is expected that
tbey will continue to fall slightly until
Saturday, when they will have a tendency
to rise again. -The extreme high water
for the year has not been reached yet.
B: R. Pagub.
Local Forecast Official.
00MM0IT COUNCIL.
The council met pursuant to the call of
the mayor at 2:30 o'clock P. M., Wednesday,
May 24, 1893.
Present Hon. Robert Mays, mayor; C.
E. Haight, Thos. Joles, Chas. F. Laner and
James Wood, councilmen.
The mayor stated the obje of the meet
ing was to take action upon certain, ordi
nances which had been drafted by tbe re
corder, under the instructions of the coun
cil. Ordinance No. 22 regulating the mode of
expenditure of the public moneys and the
presentation and payment of claims against
the city was passed.
Ordinance No. 272 to impose and regu
late licenses upon certain trades or callings
and regulating the manner of issuing licenses
was passed.:
Ordinance No. 273 to provide lor licens
ing barrooms and drinking shops was read
and oassed.
Ordinance No. 274 relating to tbe obstruc
tion of streets and clearing of sidewalks
and the destrnction of certatn weeds was
read and passed.
Ordinance No. 275 concerning offenses
and disorderly conduot was read and pasted.
On motion tbe committee on health and
police were instructed to proceed in tbe
matter of tbe removal of a nuisance con
sisting of a pool of stagnant water near the
east end of Fulton street.
Tbe yerbal petition of Geo. B. Halvor
that the council cause the road to he re
paired leading towards H. Kliodt's prop
erty, was 00 motion read and referred to
the committee on streets and public prop
erty. ' .
There appearing no further business tbe
council adjourned
The Oiiout Oourt-
, Wednesday.
The jury, in the case of State of Oregon,
vs. L. a. Allison, brought 10 a verdict of
not guilty this morning, under instructions
of the court, the evidence produced not be
ing sufficient to constitute a crime under
the statute.
Tbe time this morning, after the verdict
of the jury in tbe case ot State vs. Allison
was rendered, was taken np in arguing
motions.
An indictment bas been returned against
J. L. Lafferty for assault, committed' near
tbe Cascade Locks.
Thursday.
P. J. White pleaded guilty this morning
to the crimes ot petty larceny and burglary,
and was sentenced to one month in tbe
county jail tor tbe former and three years
in the penitentiary for the latter.
Argument was made this forenoon on a
motion in the case of J. B. Condon vs. P.
T. Sharp.
The case of Hood River Supply Co vs W
R Wmans was called yesterday evening and
the following jury impanelled: J B Harper,
M Randall, Burt Thurston, Pat Brown, W
H Williams, James Harper, James Fulton,
Heory Snipes, W J Harriman, John Clarno,
S M Baldwin, F H Wakefield. The jury
went to Hood River on the early morning
train to examine tbe premises.
F.iday.
Tbe motion argued in the Condon-Sharp
suit wss taken under advisement and has
not been decided yet.
Tbe. grand jury is still in session, and
further indictments may be expected. To
morrow they will visit the county hospital
at Hood River.
The jury in the suit of the Hood River
Supply Company vs. Wmans returned last
night, and testimony is being taken in the
case to-day.
Port Tears Ago;
Perhaps there ia 00 one now living wbo
has a clearer recollection of early days in
Eastern Oregon than Mr. J. W. Coventon,
and be is always willing to relate bis expe
nences. He first visited tbe northwest in
1836, when he trapped through this region
during tbat and the following year. "in
1850 he crossed tbe plains and camped io
September near tbe mouth of Mill creek.
This was the point then at which immi
grants left their bones and wagons and took
the river route to the settlements in the
Willamette valley. There were no steam
boats on tbe Columbia, and the pioneers
would make any kind of a craft in which to
float down the river. At the Cascades there
was always great difficulty in making the
portage, but these sturdy immigrants man
aged to transport their boats around tbe
rapids and reach dead water below. There
is a chapter of hardships in this portion of
the toilsome journey of the Oregon pioneers
tbat may never be fully written. Mr. Cov
enton says there were fully one hundred old
wagons, in every stage of dilapidation, scat-
JJOTTOM rAN'
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
' tered around tbe place where the city now
stands. Crippled and half starved cows and
oxen could be seen on the hillsides. They
were too poor to be driven any farther,
and bad been turned out to die or
recuperate. Very many, of these be
came fat after feeding on the bunch'
m-ass for a few weeks, and the slick-ear
business was a lucrative one. When he ar
rived here there was only one shanty on
Mill creek, near the rock pile, and a few
articles ot merchandise were kept on sale.
A company of soldiers were camped on the
bluff, near where the academy now stands.
and these used tents. f A Hawkins' rifle
which Mr. Coventon ' brought with him
fiom Missouri, and for which be paid $30 in
St Louis, he sold here for $5 and an old
yoger thrown in. He was very glad to real
ize this amount for his gun, although he
had killed considerable game with it on the
plains, but the journey had been long and
tiresome and his funds had been exhausted.
His troubles did not end at Tbe Dalles, bat
he considered that be had arrived at the
nrnmiserl land and bone buoved him U J
r
until he reached the settlements so
weeks later.
THE STATE GBAJTGE.
During tbe session of the Oregon state
grange held Wednesday the reports of treaa
urer and secretary were received, and. they
showed a prosperous condition of the order,
both financially and numerically.
The secretary read letters of response
from Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Con
gressman Hermann to resolutions adopted
last session, asking for the permanent im
provement of the Willamette river, and
these centlemen siemhed a willingness to
urge this matter npon congress. -
A resolution was adopted memorializing
the legislature to provide that women may
sign petitions for or against saloon license.
A resolution in favor of taxing U. S.
bonds was laid on the table.
A resolution was adopted condemning the
extravagance of the last legislature.
Tbe selection of place of next annual
meeting was made special order for 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Greetings were presented by Mrs. Dr.
Casto from the W. C. T. U., and ordeied
on the Journal, and a committee to draft a
suitable response, consisting of Mrs. Dr.
Casto, Mrs. L. H. Clarke and A. S. Roberts.
The report of Dr. Casto, deputy master
for Clackamus county,' was received, and it
recommends the selection of an interstate
picnic grounds on the Columbia river.
Resolutions condemning the abolishment
of the preparatory department of the agri
cultural college were laid on the table.
It was resolved that tbe grange is in iavor
of tbe re-enactment of the mortgage tax
law, and a law requiring that all notes and
evidence of debt shall bear the assessor's
stamp, or other conclusive evidence that
they have been listed each year for taxation
before they shall be collectable by law.
A resolution favoring "the Torren'a Land
system was referred to the subordinate
granges for discussion.
President Bloss, of the Agricultural col
lege, addressed the grange on subjects per
taining to that institution.
Among the visiting members present are
Dr. D. L. Russell, master of Washington
state grange and Mr. James Nevins, lec
turer of the same.
An informal reception was held in the
parlors of the Umatilla House last evening,
Ad the time was pleasantly spent in music
and short addresses by President Bloss,
Lecturer Hayes, Master Boise and others.
a. resolution was presented yesterday in
favor of .the owning and controlling of the
Nicaragua canal by the United States.
The report of Lecturer Hayes was pre
sented and referred to committee on good of
tbe order.
No evening session was held because tbe
ball was occupied by another society.
Article 10 of by-laws were amended and
now provide for an elective legislative com
mittee, one of whom shall be from Eastern
Oregon.
Eugene, Lane county, was aeleoted as tbe
place of next meeting.
The committee on transportation, in their
report, favored the ownership of all, rail
roads by the general government, to be
managed nnder just and systematic civil
service rates.
Tbe grange is in favor of an interstate
picnic ground on tbe Columbia river. -
Resolution condemning dealing in future,
and asking -for anti option laws, was
adopted.
Tbe grange favors government ownership
ot Nicaragua canal.
Mr. W. S. Uren addressed the grange on
direct legislation or tbe ini iative and refer
endum, and a committee was appointed to
confer with other labor organizations as to
this sul-jeot.r
W. J. Edwards, of Mayville, was chosen
member of tbe ex-committee.
Mrs. Edilmao, tor the committee on wo
man's work, made a report and it was
adopted.
Committee on resolutions reported tbe
following:
Resolved, That this grange tender our
sincere thanks to the citizens of Tbe Dalles
and vicinity for the courtesy and hospital
ity extended to us during our sojourn in
their city, and to the Knights of Pythias fer
the free use of their well arranged hall.
-The grange demands the repeal of the,
specific contraot law.
Is in favor of a full supply of full legal
tender currency of sufficient volume to
supply all the demands of trade.
After Many Tears.
Dr. L. Vanderpool, of Dufur, came In
town to-day to meet his brother, Mr. C. M.
Vanderpool, who is a delegate to the state
grange from Bentou county. While here
be met his oldest brother, Mr. David S.
Vanderpool from Benton county, and on the
train Mr. Willard Vanderpool, his son, ar
rived from attending the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows at Eugene. These gentlemen
are- accompanied by their wives, and tbe
doctor intends to take, them out to bis home
at Dufur and bold a family re-umon. It
will be many years since the brothers all
sat sround the same table, and.-'together
with his and their wives and bis son and
wife there will be a large family circle. Tbe
cup if cheer will be passed around, and the
time will be spent in reminiscences of an
almost forgotten past. In 1852 the doctor
aud bis brothers arrived at The Dalles after
crossing the plains, and his train camped on
Three Mile creek. Coming here in the even
ing the doctor purchased some provisions at
tbe only building or store in town.aod night
came npon him black and gloomy before he
eouM return. He rode his cayuse out to a
cave in the side of tbe hill where tbe Sberar
grade is now located, and slept soundly all
night with his saddle-blanket under him
and coat over him. The only disturbance
was when his horse scampered down the
hill, scared at some wild animal He
reached the grassy flat below and fed there
till morning. From The Dalles the doctor
and his brothers rode our the Cascade
mountains to the Willamette valley. This
is over forty years ago, and the incident
are as distinct in tbe doctor's memory as
though they happened yesterday.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles poatofiice uncalled
for Saturday, May 27, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give tbe
date on which they were advertised:
Black, R Cooper. Nellie
Crosby, J T Fraser, D W
Moore, Eddie Powell. W L
Pogh, John Randall, James
MrsBjcecare SRioe(21 Seuuin. Alobons
Stais, 8aroti Smith, S S
Taylor, Mart by E Teal Bros
' M. T. Noun, p, M.
A Eailroad Seeded.
Olex, Gilliam Co., Ore., May 24, '93.
Editor Tuus-MocsTAnisiJi:
Some three weeks ago I received a card
from a prominent citizen living south of
Olex, asking me to call a meeting of tbe
citizens of this place and vicinity to see if
the people wanted a railroad from The
Dalits up Rock creek and on south. 1 ar
ranged to have a meeting called, and sent
to J. M. Johns, of the Arlington Record,
to have notices printed ; but by some mis
take be simply printed a notice ic bis paper
that came out on Friday, only giving one
day's notice, h nee the meeting waa a fail
ure. However, quite a number came and
were strongly in fay or of such a road.
have talked with most of the farmers since
and they are not only in favor of a road
from Tbe Dalles, but are willing and- anx
ious to give something to forward the en
terprise. The gram grown in Gilliam county
this year will be in the millions of bushels,
and transportation to the bead of nayiga
tion is what farmers need and want, and
that The Dalles will be ere long. We bave
waited nearly a quarter of a centnry since
the locks was hrat talked of, and we are
disgusted with any farther talk about port
age roads to open up the Columbia nver in
time to do the present generation any good.
Give ns a road to Tbe Dalles and we are
content. H. D. Randall
Eeal Estate 'Transfers.
May 23 Board of School Land Com
missioners to Wm Meyer; the e hi ne qr
and sw qr ot sec 4, tp 1 n, r 12 east; 243 38
acres; $304.23.
May 23 Same to Albert Lenze; n hi of
the nw or, sec 9, tp 1 n, r 12 east; 80
acres; $100.
May 23 Same to Joshua O Warner;
nhfneqr sec 16, tp 3 s, r 14 east; 80
acres; $160.
May 23 E B and Came E Dufur to W
E Iinehart; confirmatory deed to lots G,
H and I, Dalles City, Dufur's Grand View
Addition.
May 23 W F Lockwood to C R Hill ;
se qr ne qr sec 33, tp 1 n, r 13 east; $200.
May 24 U S patent to Charles Green,
Kingsley ; 160 acres; the ne qr sec 3, tp 3
s, r 13 east.
Mgy 24 United States to Ephrain P
Roberts; lots 2 and 3, Sf 0 10, tp 1 n, r 13
east; cash entry. V
May 24 Bond for deed from J M Wake
field et al to W E Gilbousen; se qr sec 14,
se qr sec 13 and all of sec 23, tp 1 s, r 15
east; $8100.
May 24 Herman Horn to Adam Hauff-
man; lot 10, block 16, Liaugblin s addition
to Dalles City; $525.
May 25 F H Wakefield to J M Wake
field et al; n hf sec 23, tp 1 s, r 15 east;
$1000.
May 25 D M and J W French and wives
to J D Lee; 6 acres of laud in John A
Sims' donation land claim; bond for deed;
$5000.
Wool Matters.
Several loads of wool arrived at Moody's
warehouse last evening and some this morn
ing, and, we understand, there are very
many on tbe road to Tbe Dalles from tbe
interior. Tbe cold weather has delayed
shearing; but it may be expected to begin
in good earnest if the warm days
continue. So far as received the clip is in
excellent condition, and the fibre shows tbe
effect of a favorable winter. From the
range on which sheep feed wool cannot be
entirely free from dirt; but this season it is
much better than formerly. The market is
still in a very unsatisfactory condition, and
buyers are only offering 10 and 12 cents.
while last year prices ranged from 14 to 16
cents, Sellers are not disposed to accept
this offer, and will bold the product hoping
for a future rise. We apprehend no great
buoyancy this year, for, aside from tbe agi
tation of the silver question making money
matters tight, the advent of the Democratic
party in power will bave a tendency to
make dealers look to. the foreign product.
which can be laid down in Boston at a much
lower figure than that grown in this country,
For these reasons it will be no surprise if
the market do not reach the mark of last
season. .
Death of Mr- J. MoDonald.
- Mr. James McDonald, who has been siok
with consumption for several months past,
died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at the
family residence on Cbenoweth creek. He
was able to walk around until the past two
days since which time he has been confined
to his bed. Together with bis father and
mother, four brothers and two sisters, he
came to The Dallea in 1878, and in the fall
of that year the family moved on the farm
wbere they now reside. For several years
Mr. McDonald and his brother Walter were
in business in this city, until the fire of
Ssntember. 1891. and since be bas
lived with his mother. He was a genial,
good hearted companion and had many
friends among his acquaintances. At tbe
time of his death he was 38 years old, and
Until the dreadful disease afflicted him bid
fair to live to a good old age. The funeral
will take place Sunday from the residence
00 Chenowetb creek at 10:30 A. M.
When Baby waa aick, w gara bar Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clang to Caatoria,
When she had Children, she gave tnsm Caatoria
"Out of Sight"
The traveling public are now fully alive
to tbe fact tbat the Chicago, Union Pacifio
fe Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicaeo. Omaha and intermediate points.
not only daring the world's fair, but all the
year around.
Tor Sale.
One share in the Regulator and three
shares io the Chronicle Publishing Co,
$60. Call at Joles Bros.' store in
Mssonio building.
for
the
Just received a tine assortment of delica
cies for picnic purposes. C. L. Schmidt,
at the Eed Front.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for the best Portraits
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society. (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapman Block, The
Dalles, Oregon. " jaol7
Coanty Treasurer's Notice
All connty warrants registered prior to
Jan. 1, 1890, will be paid on presenta
tion at my office. Interest ceases after this
date. William Hichkll,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, May 22, 1893.
Cows Herded.
ANY PEB80N den ring cows herdeH this'1 summer
can have it done at the c-t oi $1 per m.nth.
The cows will be taken to good pasenres and proper
care taken of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. Butler's
mcL8 UBS. B OMEQ.
FOR RENT.
THB BUILDING ON
Union and Court.
mch2&
FRONT STREET, between
For terms, apply to
MBd. A. kl BOftZET.
Situation Wanted
BT FEMALE. Cook or general housework. Ex
perieacetl. Address C. O., Hood River, Or.
spill
AU back ev
erv cent you've
paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or
cure you. A med
icine that prom
ises this is one
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
one medicine of
its kind that can and does promise it. It's
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
the guaranteed remedy for all Blood. Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst scrofula. It
clmnses. Tmrifiea. and enriches the blood.
invigorates the system, and cures Bait
rheum. Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all
manner of blood-taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence.
It's the beat blood-purifier, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
off erd for a dollar for yon pay only tor tbe
good yon get
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap I
Nothing else is "Inst as good" as the " Dis
covery." it may ne oexter ior ine aeaier.
Hut be wants money ana you want neip.
BOK.
WILEY In this city, May 24th, to the wife of Ur
Julius wuev, a sun.
WAGNER In this city, Hay Slst, to tbe fe of Mr.
Unarles wanner, a son; weignt, V pound.
DIED.
HOWL AND May 20th, near this city, Mrs. L. A.
Howland. aged 46 vears.
Children Cry
for HIOESS'8
Castoria
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me." 11. a. arcbxb, m. v..
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find tt
specially aaaptea toAnecxions ot cniiaren.
1057 Sd Ave., New YoAi.
' "From personal knowledge I can say thrit
Castoria is a most excellent medicine for cnii.
dreu." Da. U. v. usoood,
Lowell, Uass.
Caatnrta nremotei Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrboea, and Feverishness,
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
NEW T -OA.-V.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omcs at Vancouver, Wash.,
May 20. 1893.
Notice is herebr eUeu that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner
United States Circuit Court, district 01 wanninirton.
at his office in Goldendale, Wash., on July 10th,
ixsjj, viz:
Purchase Application No. 637. under Section 3, For
feiture Act, Sept. 29, 1890. to- the n-.rthweat quarter
of Sec S. To 2 N. R 14 h . W M.
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
claim to said land, viz: Wrnon T. Cooke. Henrv F.
Brune, Levi R. Htlleary, William D. Gilinure, nil of
Grand Dalles Postofficc. Wa&hinirton..
mm joiiiN ii. (ituuatuis, Monster.
i
will pay $100 for information leading; to the
whereabouts, arrest and conviction of one, rwin
Taylor, who attempted to murder me at Antelope
Friday evening. May ltfin, mun. ills description u
aa follows: Height 0 feet 8 inches, weight 175
pounds, light complexion, rather thin face with high
cueeK nones ana snout zv years or age.
- LAI TAI, Antelope, Ore.
flneniion. Farmers!
AS THE SEASON 11 Ab ADVANCED WREN
Farmers trust decide as to which horse ia the
most profitable for breeding, a glance at any of our
horse markets will at once convince them that the
heavy draft stands foremost. The superior merits
of the Pe.cheron aa a hor in this line are so wen
known by all nor emen that eommeat would he un
necessary. In calling your special attention t the
Imported rercneron blauion.
VERNEY 1085
( 2084 )
We do so. offering: an opportunity to breeders sel
dom met with in this section, believing him to be
one ot the most perfect of his breed ever offered for
puolic service.
This celebrated hone will make the season of 1803,
commencing April 1st and ending July 1st, as fol
lows: The Farmers' Stable and Feed Yard, at The
Dalles, Saturday and Sunday ef each week; at Lee
Bol on s, lxwer f ifteen awe, onuy ann luesaay
of each week; Kelley Bros., Biar Brnd, Wednesday
till Thursday noon; Jack Easton a, on Friday.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION:
Veraev is a Drk Dapple Gray: stands full seven
teen hands hieb; weighs 1950 pounds. He is a first-
class specimen of the Percheron breed; ia perfect in
every respect and without a blemish. Was imported
hi W f . mivon-l fiiin RfHinrtnr lttSO I70&71. br
Fenelon 2682 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (752), by Brilliant
ltffitt (766), by Coco 11 (714), Dv Vieux cnasnn (U3J,
by Coco (712), by Mij-non (715), by Jean-le-Blanc
(739). Dam, Blnue (4918), by French Monir. h 205
(734), bv liderim (6302), by Valentine (6S01), by
Vieux ChMlio (713). by Coco (712), Dj aiignon (UJ),
Oy Jeaule-llianc (73).
TERMS Single service, $10, payable at time of
service; season, f 15, payable at end or season, in
uiance. S20. Davable when mare is known to be with
foal or changes owners- For further particulars
call on or address
BOET. KELIiET, Owner,
Kin jsley, Oregon.
Or . D. BOYNTON. Agt., The Dalles. my
THE i DALLES
Cigar Factory,
FIRST STREET.
FACTORY NO. 105.
mm DO of the
Best Brands manufact
UlUnnO nre
ured, and ordeas from all parts
of the country filled on the shortest notice.
Tbe reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become firmly established, and the de
mand for the home manafactuaed article is
increasing every day.
dec24iy-tf
A.
ULRICH ft SON.
S..4I
-DEALERS IN-
Wl jnercwise
Gents Furnishings, Clothing, Ete.
,
Have a wen 1 selected stock of Goods, which they
are selling a
VERY LOW PRICES.
Am ana desirlm- snvtblna- in 'this line should give
tnem a call Deiore purcauiug emwuora,
ME Corner Second and Court Streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON
WM. BIEGFELD,
Teaclier of
Instrumental Music.
t nitron on the Piano or Violin. Persons
ji iwAii n Urn their names at .
Jioobsen's or I. C Nlckelsen's Music Store, Second
St eat. The Dalles, Oregon. wrlS
WANTED.
A UIKH who will do writing for me at their
i homes will make good wans. Reply w th self-
auuned. stuped J,, M1LLER
Dv25 . souui Deoo, ura
FOR SALE.
ABOUT 8 EVEN HUNDRED KWES AMD THEIH
Lambs, bound and tat. Price fL.76. For par-
ticulars call at this office.
aprt
Bake Oreo, Oregon.
!)1
REWARD
HARRIS
ISL m aw - ... t . .I-,, ..i.---.i,,.
afianBaanwaaaansnsnnnaawaB
THE WORLD RENOWNED
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.)
PfiflPFR DTP I nsed and endorsed by the following well known sheepmen
vUUriwA Uir io Oregon, Montana and Idaho: Kenneth McBae, Dayvllle,
Oregon; H W Cook, Ridgeway, Oregon; W 8 Lee, Junction City, Oregon; W B
Donaldson, Dayville, Oregon; B Kelsay, Cross Hollows, Oregon; Donald Fraser, Day
ville, Oregon; P J Moule. Bercaile. Montana: Joseph Hirschberc. Cboteau. Montana:
J C McCuaig, Dupnyer, Montana; John
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its Use. .
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR
JENKINS & STEYENS, Portland, Or.,
GENERAL ACTS. FOR ORECON AND WASHINGTON.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS,
You Want
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 Want
Of Cvurse we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nobody undersells us. Come around
and investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & .CO.
Spring l Summer Dry Goods
FAKT GOODS
if
HATS AND CAPS,
mmwrciro
mm
ruimiijiunu
Now complete in every department. All goods will be sold at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
TERMS CASH
Do You Know
Do You Enow
that money can buy in their line
Do You Know
adjust claims cheerfully
These are facts to which hundreds of our customers will tes
tify. Come and see us, and we
JOLBS : BROS,
DEALERS IN '
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
HAY, GRAIN
Masonic Block, Third and Court Htfii
THE DALLES,
Where are You Going-?
Why, I
Parlors
No. 110 Front
Frazer & Wyndham,
The genial proprietors, have thoroughly reno-
y vated their Bath Rooms, and tbey are now sec
ond to none in the northwest.
Give Them a
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured flams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yea! Outlets in the market .
Orders Delivered to
Fresh Vegetables on sale
Portland, Oregon. A. P.
Established In IBM. A lira, practical school, favorably known throughout toe rsdfle HorthwesL
DEPARTMENTS: Business, Shorthand,
Open all the yesr; no vacations, no term beginnings.
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
EVERYTHING IN
SCHOOL BOORS DjID
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED
-CAN BK
IL T. NOIaAN'S FOSTOXTICE STORE.
B. TICKS orLICE
Noble, Mountain Home, Idaho.
IT. "dKJP?.t'ouhv,,,oU,Bhpr,',
JL H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
Liooal Asrta.,' Tbe Dallea Or
Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
Your Dr? Goods-
Your Patronage:
AUD IfOTICHS,
1 11111
7
BOOTS AND SHOES,
H. Herb-ring".
That Stoneman & Fiege are
the proprietors of the Best
Equipped Shoe Store?
That they endeavor to gain
your patronage by merit in
the way of giving the best
of business; and
That their Boots and Shoes
are warranted to give satis
faction, and that they always
will make it pleasant for you.
AND FEED.
OREGON
am on my way to the Neptune Shaving
and Bath Booms, located at
Street,
G
Where I can get the Best Bath and the Clean
est Shave in the city.
Gall.
Any Part of the Citv.
at the Lowest Prices.
Abmsttoxo, Principal.
Typowrttlna;, Penmanship, Ins-Han.
Students admitted st any time. Catalogue free.
THB JUNE OFJ
FII SKITIOJlEMf,
AND DQM1STIC CIGARS, .
FOUBD AT-