The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY ....JUNE 10, 1893
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesday's Dally.
Jones, of Emigrant, is in
the
Mr. C. E.
oity to-day.
Mr. W. M. Frame, of Grant, was in the
city yesterday.
Judge Fulton, of Sherman county, was
- registered at the Umatilla House yesterday.
The street in the vicinity of the city
hall Is whitened by fallen locust blossoms.
The advance advertising car of Sanger &
Lent'a circus will be at The Dalle next
Saturday.
The river is at a standstill, and it is
hoped that Snake has nearly exhausted ber
orpins volume of water.
A special session of the county court
was held to-day for the purpose of pass
inft on the sale of the Rogers' property.
Mr. Fen Batty, night clerk at the Uma
tilla House, left yesterday for bis farm near
YYapinitta, wbere be will spend a lew days.
Mr. Henry Hudson started for Dayville
this morning with three six-borse wagons
loaded with freight. He will retnrn with
wool.
. Mr. A. Field has purchased the busi -
ness of Mr. John Irvine in the sale ot
milk in this city, and will hereafter dis
tribute the lacteal fluid to Mr. lryine's
customers.
Mr. Vio. Marden arrived home to-day
from Forest Grove, where he has been at
tending college. He will spend the summer
months with bis family, and return in the
fall to complete his studies.
The city marshal informs us that the cow
ordinance will be enforced hereafter, and
all rambling members of this species of am
' mall found at large between 9 P. M. and 5
A. M., will be impounded.
Farmer are in the babit of tying their
horses to trees and feeding them on the
sidewalks. This is contrary to the city
ordinance, and our neighbors from the
country should take warning.
We learned through Mrs. Eagle, ihe
president ot the woman's congress at the
world's fair, that Mrs. Wilson, of our
city, will read her address on Woman as
a Pioneer" on Monday, June 25th.
Mr. Bert Pnelpa, who baa been a student
in the law department of the university of
Ann Aibor, Michigan, arrive! m the city
on the afternoon train to-day. He will
spend the vacation in tbia city with bis pa
rent.
Mr. C. E. Haight has disposed of his res
taurant business to Mr. A. vv. Uranner, ot
Nanaene, late proprietor of the Prineville
stage line, Mr. Branner is well known
thtougbout the county, and no doubt will
enjoy an extens ive patronage.
The Oregon state medical association, of
which Dr Einehart ia president, will meet
in this city next Tuesday and will oontinue
in session the following day. Their place
of meeting will be the Congregational
church, and their sessions will be open, to
which all are invited.
Mr.JJtacey Shown can now be found at
the store of Mr. E. Jacobseo, where be will
be happy to see any and all of bis former
patrons. Any one desiring watches or
clocks repaired can rely on the work done
by Mr. Saown as first-class in every par
ticular. Union-Journal: 'A. 3. Martin, a prisoner
confined in the county jail, attempted sui
cide Saturday night. He tied, a rope to the
top ot bis cell, and, fastening the other end
around his neck, attempted to take his own
life. He was discovered by Jailer Guthe
ridge before be accomplished bis designs. -The
excursion to White Salmon yester
day waa a very enjoyable affair. There
were about 400 on the grounds, and the-e
are beautifully situated on the Columbia
and possess a commanding view of grand
scenery. The members of th grange,
in attendance number about 300, and a
very interesting session i expected.
Last night the Woodmen ot this city had
an entertainment at Fraternity hall. This
was the monthly social gathering, and there
were a large nnmher present? including the
wive of member arid invited guests. The
evening was spent in games and dancing,
and at a late hour ice-cream and straw
berries were served. All spent a very
pleasant evening, and these monthly social
gatherings are becoming quite popular.
East Ortgonian: A patient in the Pendle
ton institute, while suffering from tempo
rary flightiness, escaped Monday night, and
sped in his night clothe , along the street
until he reached the brash in the lower end
of town. He afterwards returned, and was
found behind a building. He this time
eluded hi captors, who chased all around
town without locating him. Early in the
morning he was discovered, safe and sound,
in bis room at the institute.
Allen and Sach ben's bicycle trip around
. the world waa finished June 2d. Three
persons have completely wheeled around
the world, and all are Americans The first
globe girder on wheels ni Stevens, and the
fourth will be Lenz, who is making the tour
in the interest of Vuting, a New fork
magazine. Lenz passed through Walla
Walla in September last, bis journey
throngb the valley being described in the
May number of Outing. He is now making
bis way through China.
From Thursday's Daily. -
Mr. C. G. Colton, the well known life
insurance man, is in town to-day.
Messrs. Jules Bros, shipped thirty-five
crates of strawberries east yeaterday.
Mr. W. H. Wilson and Mr. J. B. Crossen
arrived on the train this afternoon from
Portland.
A carload of cattle left the stockyards ot
Mr. E, E. Saltmaraho & Co. lost night for
Trootdale.
Mr. F. E. Clark and R. H. King, two of
the solid farmer ot Sherman county, are in
town to-day.
The elevated walk up Court Street needs
repairing. ' One of the bent is loose and
should be replaced.
Lieut. Chaay. B. Wool, of Port Townsend,
Wash., representing the Massachusetts
Life Ins. Vo., is in the city.
The new Baptist church will be dedicated
to divine service with proper ceremonies
next Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock.
John Prall, the trout trapper, baa again
been arrested. .He was brought belore Jus
tice Schutz, and the case is still on trial.
The weather has been cool for the past
two days, and the river has (alien, but the
highest stage of water has not yet been
reached.
Mr. Leo Brune, in attendance on Bishop
Scott academy in Portland, returned to-dav
to spend his vacation with his parents at
Rockland, Wash.
The run of salmon has been 'igtat during
the past few days, and an increase is not
expected until the water becomes lower and
tha mthar warms
A young lad named Morrison, about 14
years old, had his foot severely crushed at
Milton last evening in attempting to jump
aboard a freight train.'
"Lo" is furnished lodging almost nightly
in the city jail. He imbibe freely of
"cider," ai.d furnishes a subject tor police
court punishment in the morning.
Ex-Gov. Moody and daughter. Mis
Edna, arrives) in the city on the afternoon
train, and were accompanied by Miss Lulu
Hirscb, daughter of Senator Hirsch.
The Railway Conductors will give their
annnal picnic on June 25th at Bonneville.
Excursion train will leave The Dalles on
honrs which will be named hereafter.
The wool market shows no perceptible
change, and there are only two buyers in
tbe city A large quantity ot the pro
duct ha been received, but no pi ices are
offerred.
Tbe justice court in the city suffer the
general depression consequent upon hard
times. They have plenty of time to post
themselves on the statute and gather other
ns. ful information.
We have received the announcement of a
musicals to be held at Grass Valley Tues
day and Wednesday, June 20th and 21st.
A very .instructive and entertaining pro
gramme has been prepared.
Tbe following deed was placed on file
with the county clerk yesterday: Ben E
Snipes and wife to A. Bettingen, sr., lot 6,
l.u.lr 2 Trairir.'a arltirtnn tn TIhIIm flifco
and 30 feet adjoining land; J230O.
John Willet, a subject of her majesty.
Queen Victoria, declared his intention of
becoming an American citizen before tbe
ennntv clerk to-dav.and also Anastasse Per-
rault did the same commendable act.
An anti-alang society has been organized
in one of Pendleton's .dressmaking shops.
Ten cents is the fine for each offense and
the proceeds are devoted to charitable pur
poses. Quite a sum baa been collected.
Tbe S. F. Wave tells a good story about
tbe late Bishop Kip, whose sense of dignity
wore a humorous lining. "Can't spot tbe
place, but I've seen you before. Wbere in
b 1 did I know you, anyhow? asked a
Californian on meeting the bishop in an on
clerical garb at an auction. "I cannot say,"
replied the dignitary; "what part of h 1
are you from?
The fruit crop in this immediate vicinity
gives indications ot yielding abundantly.
There will be a large yield of all varieties
except peaches. The season has been late.
and fruit will not be ia the market as early
as formerly.
The Medical Association which convenes
in this city next Tuesday will have repre
sentatives from every portion of the state.
As the sessions are open the discussion of
medical questions should attract consider
able interest.
The ceremony of unveiling the monument
over the grave of William Michell will take
place at halt-past Z ociostt next snnuay
afternoon at the cemetery, and the impress
ive ritualistic service of the Woodmen will
be rehearsed.
A folder advertising Cloud Cap Ion has
three nhotocravures of views taken of
ssenery in the vicinity by Miss Lang, of
this citv. These photographs are very ex
cellent, and demonstrate this young lady's
ability as an artist.
Mr. Ed. Tingle, whose disappearance from
Grant county we mentioned some days
since, has not vet been fonnd. He repre
sented a company who had valuable mining
interests in that county, and there are sus
picions of tool play.
Two hoboes found their way into the city
lail last night, and were properly inter
viewed this morning by the recorder. In
these piping times of peace every one should
be a worker or producer, and there is very
little room for idlers.
Mr. S. G. Gilmore, who has been very
sick, is now stopping with bis dmghter.
Mrs. H. P. Michell. at Uoldendale. and is
improving. He ia now able t walk arounci
the bouse. The old gentleman is a pioneer
of Oregon, ard for many years resided in
Yamhill county.
Mr. Thos. Denton, from his farm on Mill
creek, brought in town yesterday about 900
boxes ot strawberries, and he expects to
cather that airount daily while the season
lasts. : These are of the largest and most
nscions variety, and surpasses anything we
have yet seen in tbe market.
We are sorry to learn that Col. James
Fulton of Fnltonville, is seriously rick at
his residence in Sherman county. His many
friends bODe for his final recovery. Ihe
colonel is one of the oldest residents of this
rreioo, and is well and favorably known
throughout Eastern Oregon.
A Salem man says that the people of that
city do not endorse che action of u oherman
in bringing suit to restrain the board from
location the soldiers home at Jtoseourg.
He says that if Sherman does not withdraw
tbe suit, that a mass meeting of the citizens
will be called to denonnce tbe suit.
Mr. A. Scott, one ot the leading mer
chants of Grass Valley, is in the city to
day. This little town has bright hopes for
the future. The decision of the secretary
of the interior, resardiog the forteiture of
the wagon road lands. Mr. Scott says, will
give Sherman county an impulse forward.
- The conductors are making exVasive ar
rangements for their annual picnii at Bon
neville on June ZSth. Ihere will be every
convenience provided for persons to enjoy
the outing, and it is expected that it will
eclipse any former effort. Excursion trains
will leave The Dalles at convenient hours.
thos affording all who desire an opportunity
of attending.
Mr. Beecher, a Chicago sheep buyer.
passed through La Grande the other day
with a band ot 24 000 sheep, purchased in
Umatilla county. Tbe sheep were driven
over the old trail in the nil's back of town.
A very extensive crew is required to handle
this number ot sheep, and tour wagon loads
of provisions were purchased from La
Grande merchants. . .
Messrs. Unnning & rjocfeman nnisbed a
big job of work to-day. It consisted of
welding and cutting threads on irons, which
are to be used on the hJicfcitat bridge neat
Lyle, Wash When welded they are 35
feet long and If inches in diameter. Tbev
appear strong enough to withstand any
pressure, and will no doubt make a very
brm support to the bridge mentioned.
The octogenarian of Polk county, who
paid $100 to the person who pot him on the
track of a wife, and $200 to the woman who
would become bis wife, has been duped into
marrying a member of the demi-monde.
The Salem Journal aays the woman has
been arrested and lodged in jail, charged
with fraud. It seems the woman is willing
to deed back the pioperty given her by the
old gentleman.
Last Sunday while Jese Goodman, aged
10 years, was driving a team from Burns,
Harney county, to his home, four miles
southeast of that place," tbe tongue fell,
scaring the horses and throwing the boy
out, tbe wagon passing over his bowels,
crushing him in a horrible manner, from the
effects of which he died at 5 o'clock Mon
day moroing, alter suffering great pain and
agony.
Not since the memorable disaster of 1885
has there been such a loss of life as during
the present year along the Columbia river
fisheries. Fifteen fishermen have been
drowned since April 10th, and 57 boats
have capsized. The uncertainty of the tide
ev r since tbe season started has u ade the
river dangerous for ' tbe boats. The total
catch of salmon on the river op to Saturday
night waa 86.547 cases. In the month of
May 56.142 cases were packed. The record
is just 19,640 cases short np to this time of
last year. The shortage is due to the fall
ing eff of trap fishing.
Exchange: Mrs. Mary A. Harker, of Se
attle, is entitled to tbe credit of haying
saved one innocent girl from degradation
Mrs. Harker saw a 14 year-old girl brought
on board a steamer at Whatcom by a rough
lookiog man and passage taken for Seattle.
The good woman questioned the girl, fear
ing that all was not right, and learned from
her own lips enough to convince her that
she was in the toils of vice. She talked
kindly to tbe girl, told ber of tbe life that
lay before ber and succeeded in indm ing
her to go to the House of the Good Shep
herd, when the boat arrived in Seattle,
where the will be well cared for until her
parents come to take ber home. Mrs. Har
ker's example should stand clearly before
the eyes of all women.. A few kind words
of warning wonld block the pathway to
many a life of sin and shame.
Heppner Gazette: . On last Sunday at
White's sawmill, Joe McLaughlin was se
verely, probably fatally, stabbed, by A J.
Cummings. The latter owed McLaughlin,
owner ot tbe mill, for lumber while Cum
mings claimed a balance due for pasturage.
Cumminga denied owiog for the lumber
which led to an altercation. McLaughlin
struck Cummings whereupon Cummings
stabbed him five times with a pock tkoife.
lnfl'ctiog a wound in tbe face, two in the
breast, one in the region of the stomach snd
one in the groin. Cummings then left for
Pendleton where he was jailed by request
of She iff Nob e, and was to have, been
turned over to the latter at Pendleton to
day,hut the grand jury now in session there
found an indictment against bim for some
offense, hence be will not be returned to
Morrow at present. We are informed that
the injured man ia quite old, while Cum
miogs is a young fel ow. Several saw tbe
cutting scrape, but were either powerless to
prevent it or afraid to interfere.
From Friday's Daily.
The river began to rise again this - moil
ing and at noon reached 36 feet above low
water mark.
The street sprinkler keens the dust
down in good shape, and our streets are
in excellent condition.
Travel is very light these days. The
world's fair is attracting yery little atten
tion from this portion of the United States.
There was a dearth of news in the re
corder's court this morning, and his
honor had no culprits with whom to deal.
Lina Shaw, who was indicted with Gallic
for tbe murder of James Shaw by the grand
jury of Grant county, was acquitted by the
petit jury last week.
Mr. O. E. Leer, of Moro, has been in
town for a few days past. He came to The
Dalles to attend to matters connected wit b
the wagon road lands.
While the prospects for crops are all
that could be desired, rain would not be
objectionable; but farmers are not mani
festing any anxiety yet in the matter.
Mr. Amandus Horwege, a subject "of
the emperor of Germany, declared his
intention to-day under oath before the
county clerk, of becoming a citizen of
the United States.
Mr. Thomas W. Denton hauled from
his Mill creek ranch noo boxes of large
luscious strawberries to-day, and these
were shipped to different points east by
Messrs. oles Bros.
The Democratic city primaries will be
held to-morrow, and it has been -a hard
week on prospective candidates. Their
agony will be over in a few days, and
they can rest in peace.
A curious beast killed near Weston,
Umatilla county, ia now on exhibition at
Pendleton. It is about tbree feet , long, a
foot and a half in height, and has a shaggy
coat -of dark and light brown. Its head
resembles that of a bear, but its long tail
precludes the idea that it might be a cinna
mon. It is probably a specimen f the so
sailed fox-tailed bears which tradition says
were once numerous in the mountains in
that vicinity.
The street commissioner, as soon as
informed of the dangerous bent under
the elevated walk on Court street, re
paired it, and the walk is perfectly safe
now for pedestrians.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invita
tion to be present at tbe commencement ex
ercises of the university of Oregon at Eu
gene, June 18th to 22,1, with tbe compli
ments of Mr. D. H. Roberts.
A special meeting: of Friendship lodge.
No. 9, K. of P., will be held Saturday
evening at tbe ball to maSe" arrangements
for the taneral of the late J. R. Booth,
which will take place Sunday at 2 P. M.
from the Methodist church.
The Walla Walla Speed and Driving club
has decided to hold the spring race meeting
June 22, 2.S and 24, open to all horses in
Eastern Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana. Liberal purses will be hung and
a successful meeting is expected.
The U. S. land, office ha3 been besieged
during the last few days by citizens of Sher
man county who have settled on tbe lands
claimed by The Dalles Wagon Road Co. A
large number of filings have been made,
and the clerks have been kept busy.
The Oreson pioneers will meet in Port
land on the 15th inst. if that Salem citi
zen does not have them enjoined from
meeting in any other place except at the
"seat of government." Pioneer meet
ings are unaouDteaiy puDiic institutions."
An Astoria man who wanted his wife to
come home from a protracted visit at the
metropolis, took a copy of his home paper
and carefully clipped out an item, then sent
the paper to ber. She was home within
forty-eight hours to find out what had hap
pened that her husband did not want her
to know.
L. H. Bowman, of Walla Walla, was
badly stung by bees yesterday afternoon
while attempting to hive them. The attack
was so severe that he was prostrated and
fell to the ground.' When found he was
unconscions, bis body terribly swollen and
turning purple. It took two hours to revive
bim, a id be is in a precarious condition.
The residents of Three Mile creek will
celebrate the coming" 4th of July 00 the
farm of Mr. S. Creighton by a basket pic
nic, oration, music by the btass band and
by a select choir, and by games in the af
ternoon. This is a beautiful location for
patriotic exercises on the natal iliy of the
epnblio, and nndoubtedly a la-3 number
will attend from this city.
It will be sad news to the f rien Js of L E.
Farriogton of this city, who waa attending
the state university at Eugene, that be was
committed to the insane asylum yesterday.
He is young man about 26 years old, and
the malady is supposed to have been in
duced by constant study and lack of rest.
His symptoms are loss of memory and inco
herent talk on religion and loye.
"When the magic of night touches with
poetic fancy" the old bell at the Mt Hood
hose house, and some mischievous boys
cause it to ring, it reverberates through
the air in a very unpleasant manner. The
qmet of the neighborhood has been dis
turbed on several occasions by these dis
cordant sounds, and a long-suffering and
great oppressed public demurr to the proceeding.
The remains of Mr. J. R. Booth, which
will arrive from Portland in the city on the
midnight train Saturdav, will be accompa
nied by members of the Knights of Pythias
and Workmen lodges una G. A. R. posts of
that city, and they will be received n The
Dalles by a delegation of iknikhts, Work
men and G. A. R. Ihe Union Pacific have
granted free transportation to tbe visiting
delegatioosT
If our American locomotive builders con
tinue to make as much progress in the fu
ture as they have during the past few years,
England will soon cease to have the reputa
tion of running the fastest trains in the
world. The record of a mile in 35 second,
made this week by the New York Central's
new Colombian engiue N'i 999. makes that
locomotive the champion flyer of the world.
Ic deserves to be numbered 1000 now.
Yakima expects to secure the location of
a woolen mill. The Herald says that while
manufacturing ail of tbe finer grades of
woolens, tbe mill will make a specialty of
blankets for Indians, expecting to largely
supply tbe trade of this state and Alaska as
well as portions of British (Jolurnbia. The
calculations are that on the start about 2000
pounds of washed wool will be used per
week. Thi is equivalent to 6000 or 8000
pounds in the dirt.
Tbe Roseburg Review says that "Hero"
Richardson tried to escape from the county
jiil Friday but was unsuccessful. The pris
oner bad been let out into the corridor
fter dinner, aud the tram saver at ouce
proceeded to dig through the wall. He had
an old case knife and a short bar of iron,
which he had secured in some way, and was
making rapid progress when the Indian
Fearn gave the alarm. He had already re
moved several bricks.
Mr. C. ' E. Chrisman is meeting with
great success in the introduction of his pat
ent fruit dryer, and already has received a
large number of orders from this slate aud
Washington, It possesses ail the elements
that will recommend it to fruit growers,
nd will place the product in market in
quick time and at little expense. Its intro
duction Will save to the farmer many dol
lars each season, besides putting his truit in
the beet condition tor shipping.
An auctioneer, conducting: a sale near
Lewiston, Me., a few weeks ago, not be
ing able to get a bidder for an old bean
pot filled with miscellaneous articles,
knocked pot and contents down to him
self for ten cents. He discovered that
he had bought an old razor and a copy
of the scarce original edition of Haw
thorne's "Fanshawe." He had read in
a Boston paper that a copy had sold re
cently for 131.50, and had no difficulty
in getting 100 for his find.
A dispatch from Washington-says that
Colonel John Lane, special agent of tbe In
dian office, left for the west Monday. - His
first duty will be to inspect tbe Harrison
institute, near Salem. This was formerly
called Cbemawa institute, hut was changed
during the Harrison administration anu
named Harris m. It is said that Hoke
Smith said to Colonel Lane that the only
thing that seemed necessary for him to rec
ommend was to change it to Cleveland in
stitute, and that possibly it may get back
to Us Indian name.
'Albany Herald: Two Linn county gen
tlemen of an inventive turn nf mind are in
luck. They are Mr. Gallaway, of Plain'
view, and George P Cramer, of tbis city.
They have inyented and patented a car
coupler, which ia about to bring them a for
tune. They have been working upon it for
seyeral months and haye now sighed a con
tract with the American Association of In
ventors for the sale of their pi tent for $50.-
000 cash and 550,000 of t-tork in a $200 000
company to manufacture tbe s me. Rail
road men say this coupler 18 complete and
simple, and will some into general use.
A dispatch has been received at Albany
from the First National bank of Chattanooga,-
Teon., to the First National bank of
Albany, announcing that Captain E. J. Lan
ning had placed $10,500 to the credit of tbe
Alhany bank. This, says the Albany Denu
ocrat, relieves Mr. Lanning of the charge
against him of abscooding. The prevailing
sentiment is that Mr. Lanning has not been
m bis right mind. A dispatch received by
Dr. J. L. Hill from Captain Lanning, at
Philadelphia, announces that be will be
borne about the 13th. Mrs. Lanning is ill,
and Mr. Lanning has been telegraphed to
be home as soon as possible.
Tnis is the whole financial question stated
in a few lines by tbe Arlington Record: Let
us suppose we had free coinage of silver and
that tbe United States mints were grinding
out millions of 65 cent dollars every day;
let us supp se that the government bought
a thonsaod printing presses and set th m
going punting millions of taper dollars
every minute; and let ns farther suppose
that these silver and paper dollars were
really dollars and not stamped and en
graved lines, then tell us, oh! tell us, ye
greenback and free silver lunatics, for ye
surely know, bow are we to get an bonest
hold on a pocket full of these dollar unless
we set about to work, with brain or muscle,
to earn th. m?"
"THE SUBE W0ED OP PEOPHECY."
This was the theme of the discourse by
Rev. W. C. Curtis, of the Congregational
church last Sunday morning in this c'ty,
and he handled the subject in a very abl
and comprehensive manner. Taking his
text from II Peter i:19 his sermon was
clear.incislve and logical diicussion of the
gr eat issues now agitating the Christian
world, and which has culminated in the
Presbyterian church in Dr. Bnggs being
deposed from Ihe ministry. It will be
impossible lo give anything more than a
very brief synopsis of the address, and
perhaps not sufficient for readers to enter
into the spirit ot the masterly sermon
The reformation, Mr. Curtis said, was an
uprising of individual conscience and the
right of private interpretation of the . Bi
ble as against the claim of the Roniish
church that it alone was infallibly guided
in its interpretation. An appeal was taken
to the word of God, as the only infallible
guide, and the greatest latitude given to
individual interpretation. Thrown back
upon the Bible the protestants weie com
pelled to defend it, study it and givo it to
the people as never before in Christian
history. Under this pressure there grew
up for the book a claim, as to the method
of its inspiration and authority, very dif
ferent from that with which it started
The history, the speaker said, was a long
one, and he would not undertake to fol
low it. Protestantism, in its claims, is
well phrased in the words of the West
minster confession of faith: "The scrip
tures of the Old and New Testament are
given by inspiration of God and are tbe
only infallible rule of faith and practice."
Uoder this banner every man went to the
Bible for his infallible rule of faith and
practice, and accordingly protestunism
began to split according to natural lines
of cleavage into sects, each one claiming
that his ideas of "faith and practice" had
the sanction of "Thus saith the Lord."
The process of division and subdivision
went on, and Baptists and Presbyterians
formulated their creeds, and placing them
inside the covers of the big book claimed
ihem as infallible as the source from
which they were drawn. Doctnnalism,
denominated the twin curse of protestant
ism, sprung from this same root, and is
hardly less tolerable than tbe traditional
ism of Rome. All creeds were certain
that they were right in their doctrines,
and from this arose the bickerings, ha
treds and strife on dogmas drawn from
the infallibility ot the book. Each
dogma had its proof texts, and when this
was founded upon "Thus saith the Lord,'
the followers could not believe other
wise though the heavens fall. One would
think that tbe student of tbe different
churches would see at a glance the ab
surdity of the claim of infallibility. But
infallibility in the
' hv the grange. Many fiiends from Th
Dalles and Hood River had availed them
selves of the excursion trip of the steamer
Regulator to grasp the hand and break bread
with the grangers.
The followibtr programme was rendered
Bm. n ftnnri Time ('..miner "
Words of Greeting Mrs Jennie Jewe tt
Bp-n.,nse E J AlillS
Mnoir
Welcome Address : Miss F.ffie Pitman
Response "on Behalf uf Grange" J O Wins-
Music
innil Arlrirmn nf th State 3ranM Master
Hon D L Russell
RaminimnM cJt CmnffP Work in Pioneer DaYS
Mrs K L Smith, ol Hood River
Song "Who Will Be p?"
Address BoJM Waener, Salt-m, Ore
Song "Sowing the Seed."
Addresses Bro's Tretiner. Neviua and others
Song "Where Th.-re's a Will There-, a Way1
Short address by Mrs L- Smith on the WCTU
work, at th) close of which a unanimous vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs Smith for hiT words f
encouragement and sympathy with the order.
Song "Ttte Farmer is the Man Who Feeds Us AIL
Aher whiuh the euests of the state
irranm wore escorted to a bountiful dinner,
consisting largely of roast ox, followed by
a dessert of strawberries and delicious lemon
pie.
The afternoon was sneni, in inenuiy m
tercourse. between the guests, ana nospua
hln amno-er friends.
At. s n'n nek the creneral aeeni 01 me u.
P. and A Co. announced that the 1-est of
friends must part, and amid many kind
parting words the teams hauled the invited
uuests to the steamer, and the sons ana
daughters of the soil resumed their business
session.
The evening session of the grange was
called at 7:30
A resolution was introduced to prohibit
Drivate corooratioos from nsmg puMic high
ways for private purposes, and referred to
ommittee on legislation
The repoits of the different state grange
officers were received and referred to the
proper committees.
The reports ot subordinate granges were
read.
After some other detail work the grange
adjourned until 8:30 a. m. of tbe 7th.
0EEG0K WEATHEE SERVICE,
01 what avail is tbe infallibility in
book if there is no infallible method of
interpretation, and if the autographs of
those who were inspired have been almost
wholly lost AH we 'an claim are rem
nanis of what we hope survive in tbe
present corrupt text. The resolution of
Rev. Dr. Young, passed at the late general
assemby of the Presbyterian church,
'that tbe Bible, as we now have it, in its
various transl itions and versions, when
freed from all errors and mistakes of
copyists and printers, is the word of God,
and consequently without error," is as
chimerical as the pot of gold at the end
ot the rainbow. No one has ever been
there to prove or dispute it, and therefore
it is a question that does not come under
the rules ot discussion. Tbe speaker, in
summing up tbe causes of the controver
sies that have lasted through all ages and
even from the time of the Jewish church,
said that it was because men have been
trying to work a truth outside of its own
proper sphere. Mechanics, physics and
mathematics have infallible rules, but in
tbe higher realm pf faith aud love the
spiritual existence there are no unbend
ing rnles. Two and two ma Res four, ab
solute, certain; but loye to God and the
higher spiritual life of love to man and
preparation for heaven, as given by
Christ, cannot be measured by the infalli
ble laws of mechanical forces. A child
may sound the correct notes on an organ,
but it took the genius of Havden to create
the masterpiece of music "The Messiah,"
xfter rules engendered in his own master
mind. The writers of doggeral poems
may follow infallible rules, but Homer,
Milton and Shakespeare displayed their
genius by ranging above mathematics or
mechanics. With the most beautiful sim
iles and illustrations, Mr. Curtis con
tinued to discuss this part of the subject,
earn ing conviction to the minds of all
thai in tbe higher region of love to God
and man.faith in heaven and immortality,
each true follower ot Jesus was a rule
unto himself. The Bible is a text-book ot
spirituality as Gray was of botany. It is
trustworthy, and any one can draw from
it the living waters of love and life.
When we are sitting under the "authority
ana boly spell ot the truth, this questi n
of infallibility is a profane intrusion and
impertinence. To such errors of texts, of
construction, or even of interpretation,
have little significance. In its great pur
pose of pressing upon the world a sense
of life and immortality, brought to light
through Jesus Christ.it is direct and clear
as a ray ot light. The great truths ot
love and life, heayen and righteousness,
arise and shine upon us with tbe efful
gence of tbe morning sun. He closed
with an eloquent tribute to the power of
the Bible in instilling in all hopes and
aspirations after a better, higher lite, and
a quotation -from Jesus himself blessing
1 hose who have not seen and yet have be
lieved. The gentlemen preached with
force and apirit, and every sentence that
came from his lips seemed laden with
deep and earnest thought It was one of
Mr. Curtis' ablest' efforts, acd, like many
. f his 6ermons, would not decrease m
force by repetition.
The following ia the weather report for
the wek ending Tuesday, June 6th, from
the central office in Portland:
EASTERN OREGON'.
Weather The fore part of the week
was cool and cloudy with brisk winds;
rain fell on the 29th and 31st of May, and
frost occurred south of the Blue mount
ams on the 1st and 3d inst. On tbe 4th
tbe temperature rose; the 5th was warm
and fine, the warmest day of tbe year so
far. The mean temperature ranged from
50 to 62 degrees as against 48 to 58 degrees.
Crops In the Columbia river valley
counties the vegetation has been most
favorably affected by the weather condi
tions; to th south, while there has been
an improvement, the weather has been
too cold up to the 5th Fall wheat is now
in boot. Spring grain is about six inches
high. Volunteer barley and rye are head
ing. Hye hay is nearly ready to cut The
correspondent in Tygh valley, Wasco
county, reports his rye as six feet high.
This is quoted to show the g:owth. Wire
worms are reported as yet doing damage
in several counties 1 he pastures are fine
and stock are in excellent" condition.
There will be no difficulty in securing an
immense hay crop this year. If unfav
orable weather conditions do not occur
the harvest of cereals will be very large.
Fruit is about an average, except peaches
and cherries, which will be somewhat
short. Early cherries are ripening at
Hood River. Strawberries are ripe and
very plentiful.
Rivers During the week the tempera
ture over the country drained by the Co
lumbia, Snake and tributary rivers has
been about or below tbe ayerage; as a re
sult tbe snow has been gradually melting
keeping the rivers at a standstill. The
warm weather of ihe past two days w.ll
cause the snow to melt more rapidly, and
the rivers to rise. While a flood is yet
possible, yet not probable, unless the
present warm period should con'inue for
four or five days longer.
B. S. Pagtje.
Local Forecast Official.
1893.
Body Fonnd and Inquest Held.
From Wednesday's flaily.
Tbe body of Amos Bills, wbo was
drowned in the John Day river on Tuesday
of last week near Clarno's terry, was found
floating in the Columbia about 10 o'clock
this forenoon by Lummis Johns and
another boy, who were walking np tbe
bank of tbe river to examine a raft of logs
which they had secured. As soon as possi
ble the coroner was i.oti6ed and an inquest
held. Mr. Wm. Metteer, who lives in the
vicinity of Mr. Bills' borne, recognized tbe
body. It being in such a state of decompo
sition tbe body was buried tbis afternoon.
The following is the verdict of the city:
We tbe undersigned, the jury empanelled
to inquire into the cause of tbe - death of
Amos Bills, after having all of the testi
mony offered before us hereby find that tbe
said Amos Bills came to bis death bv
drowning while attempting to cross the
John Day river in a small boat, and that no
erson is in any way .connected with the
death of said deceased, and that tbe drown
inn of said deceased was an unavoidable
accident. W. T. Wiseman,
E. P. Fitzgerald,
. ' . A. W. Fabgher,
J. N. Ladeb,
F. Johns,
Wm Dunn.
Washington State Grange.
The fifth annnal cession of the state
grange of Washington assembled at White
Salmon, June 6th, and was called to order
at 10 A. x., by Hon. D. L. Russell, state
master. There was a large delegation of
Patrons of Husbandry in attendance.
At 11 A. M. an.open session of the grange
was held for the entertainment of invited
..nests, of whom a large number had re
sponded to the cordial invitation given them
BOTTOMTAN'
rEftV'i!f$ GUARANTEED.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAP
College Kotos.
. Monmouth, June 7,
Editor Tiues-Mocstainxbr:
Tbe Normal was represented at the state
oratorical contest in Salem, June 2d, by
nearly 100 students.
Arrangements are being made for an ex
tension of the water works. A new well
will toon be dug.
Stock is being subscribed for the purpose
of extending the motor line from Mon month
to Salem.
Mr. Paxton, of Portland, will deliver an
address before the literary societies on tbe
evening 1 tbe Wrh
Rev Jen- Hawk will deliver a lecture at
the Christian church, June 13 h. Subject
"Custom and Manners of the Chinese.
Polk county is noted .for the number of
its picnics.. There were tbree near here
last Saturday, and next Saturday the teach
ers of the county will have their annual pic
nic at Falls City.
Tbe managers of the Normal School
Journal are very mnch pleased with the
succes they have met with in this, the first
year's publication of the Journal. The last
issue for the school year will be the Jan
num er. It is hoped to make the p per
much better next year.
Tbe second annual session of the Oregon
summer normal school will be opened in
the normal building July 10th, and will
continue nntil Ang. 4th. The faculty will
consist of members of the state normal
school. There will be three courses of
study. First A course leading to the re
quirements for county examinations. Sec
ond F r a state diploma. Third For 1
life diploma
Commencement exercises at the Normal
will begin the 18th and close the 21st.
There will be forty-five graduates in the
advanced and regular co irses, and twenty
five in the commercial course.
Rev. T. E. Clapp, pastor of the First
Ceogregat o-ial church in Portland, will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon. StaJ Sup
erintendent McElroy will deliver an address
to the graduating class and present the di
plomas. Studknt.
The Death Sentenoe.
W. F. Gallic, jointly indicted with Nina
Shaw for tbe murder of A. W. Shaw, her
husband, has been tried and convicted of
murder in the grst degree at tbe Grant
county term of circuit court before Jodge
James A. Fee. In speaking of the trial the
Baker City Democrat says: The prisoner is
a large, well-built, muscular man of power
ful physique, but a glance is sufficient to
satisfy one of bis brutal nature and animal
instincts. Throughout tba entire trial, as
damning evidence of his guilt was adduced
by the state, be sat with apparent stoio in
difference as to the result, and seemed to be
satisfied if be could only save his neck from
the baiter. But his nerve deserted him
when Judge Fee sentenced him to expiate
bis crime upon the gallows on Friday, tbe
14th day of July. He broke down com
pletely; while in the court room be kept his
face buried in his hands and handkerchief,
sobbing like a child, and between, the sobs
bis heavy breathing and inhalation ot gasps
for breath could be distinctly heard over the
entire courtroom.
Eeal Estate Transfers.
June 7 J L Kelly and wife to I N Sar
gent; part of the John A Bim ms' dona
tion land claim tp 1 n, r 13 east; $800.
June 6 Dalles City to J C Baldwin;
portion of land on Mam street; $8.K7.
June 6 C B Don to A M Kelsey; s hf
ne qr, nw qr se qr, ne qr sw qr sec 15, tp
7 s, r 1 east; $000.
June 6 i ll Kelsay and wife to J M
and ft H Reeder; s hf ne qr, nw qr se qr
and ne qr ol sw qr sec 15, tp 7 s, r 16 east ;
$1000 '
June b United States to Charles a
Don'; s bf of ne qr, nw qr se qr, ne qr sw
qr sec 15, tp 7 s, r 16 east; cash entry.
found that deceased came to his death from
injuries received while in the discharge of
his duties as an en ploye of tbe Union ra
cine company, and that this company was
negligent in not having a signal on their
transfer table to be used when the table is
in operation. The jury also referred to the
manner 10 which the body was disposed
Booth died at- the hospital, but instead
the coroner being notified, as he should
have been, the remains were turned oyer to
an undertaker, and preparations were being
made to bury them when Coroner Hughes
read of the matter, and at once began an in
vestfation which resulted in an inquest be
ing held.
A Han Well-known to the Theatrical
Profession Tells His Story.
Tho following story is told by N. TTelmor
of Hclmcr & Lietz, wigmakers, No. 125
Fourth Avenue, New York. " I have had
a combination of catarrh and bronchitis
from my early infancy. Two years ago
tho symptoms became greatly aggravated,
and I was afraid of running into consump
tion. Have tried inhalations, douches and
medicines numerous, but none with as
marked success as Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery (for the Bronchitis
and the blood). Having used two bottles of
tbe ' Catarrh Remedy ' and a like amount of
the ' Golden Medical Discovery,' I find my
self a well man."
The makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy lose
eouo 11 you're not curea ot catarrh.
Dr. Sage's Remedy has proved a cure for
ay out or iuu cases 01 catarrh m tbe Mead,
and its makers can afford to take the risk of
your beinjr the one hundredth.
Ths only question is are- you willing to
make the test, if the makers are willing to
taice lao risx t
If so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug
gist 50 cents and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the 1300 you'll get Bomo
uiiig ueiujr a cure
The La Grande Chronicle says that dur
ing the sheep drive last week of the large
hand to the east several falls .of snow oc
curred in the Blue mountains, and the
Grand Ronde and other streams had to be
ridged over, being too decD for fordinz.
There were only twenty-hve lost out of
24.000.
BOR.
CAMPBELL In this city, Jnne 6th, to the wile of
tnr. d. iampucu, m son.
DIED.
CA1PBELL In this city, June 5th. Mr. Harvey
v.aui put. 1 1, oi cDiuumpt uq, a;rea 34 ) ears.
THOMSON At Burnt Ranch, Mav 26. 1893. James
Martin Thomson, of Edinburgh, Scotland, by
un.nuiuic. aiteu oo years, iu montns ana lu tiny-
NEW -! A.Y.
Application, for Liquor License.
Cascade Locks, Falls Ps ecixct, )
VVasco Countv,
State of Oregon J
Notice is nerebv iriven that T. W T-Anria nf
said precinrt and county, will, on the 3d day of July,
1893, apply to the County .ourt of the-above-named
CMinty for a license to sell spirituous, malt and
vinons liquors in lees quantities than one gallon.
Cascade Locks, Falls Prrcinct,
Wasco County, State of Oregon.
To the Honorable, the County Court of Wasco county,
vitun;
We. the undersigned, leara! voters of Fall Pr.
cinct, of Wasco county, Or., repe tfully petition
your honorable court to irrant a lieenm tr T w
Lewi to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors at
me town ot uascae LiOckh, in said precinct, in less
quantities than one gaUon, for the period of one
XAMR8.
Isai Morin
J Dinks
J E Hill
Harry Gray
F T firuckman
G H Trana
C H Trask
Geo J Buffon
Thomas Coyle
Nils Nils m
Patrick Sullivan
Gus Sands
C Borgstrand
Joseph chmidt
M Fitzgtrald
Louis Get hard .
A Lyring
J M Ale Isaac
G L Harp ham
S J Orvden
M Parkins
Pe-er Duggan
Rudolf Schmidt
Mel Leavens
Herman Backman
John Burr
Wm Dnncan
Geo Peterkin
August Peterson
Wm btratton
J F Tompkin
G W Rupper
M it Welsh
Yahn Mlson
Aug Tunelies
Alex Thorin
Geo McCauley
TELEGrBAPHIO KEWS.
The Wheat Harket.
Chicago, June 8 On tbe board of
trade today wheat touched the lowest
point ever reicbed in this market. In
August, 1867, after tbe failure of tbe
Kershaw wheat corner, cash wheat sold
at 68 cents. This has heretofore been
the low water marK. Today it t o d at
63 cents. The entire trade is exceedingly
Deansn. Heavy operators who bad been
huyingfora few days threw over thtir
holdings and the pnres of July, whiuh
closed yesterday at 66. sold down to
com, but rallied later to 65 Io ad
dition to local selling, weakening causes
were- se'iiop- oraer irom t. .boms and
tho northwest, the improved condition of
crops in the southwest and the report
mat one ot tbe Heaviest wholesale gro
eery booses in New York had tailed.
The Cheballs Shooting.
Chehalis, Wash., June 8 Irregularities
in the inquest held yesterday over the body
of Mcpherson Boysfort, the rancher killed by
Samuel Weaver necessitated summoning an
other jury today by Coroner Francis. Some
of the evidence was of a character tending to
throw discredit upon the claim of Weaver
that the shooting was done in self-defense.
One witness stated that when Weaver left the
house with his rifle in hand, he said he
"would put McPherson where he would not
shoot any more cattle." It is also said that
the body of McPherson indicated that he had
been shot after be had fallen. In his state
ment yesterday, Weaver denied this. On ac
count of Veaver's sickness, his preliminary
examination has been postponed. McPher
son was buried today by the Odd Fellows.
D1T FOOL WITH FAKES!
If yourself or friends wish, to be cured
of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chloral, Co
caine or Tobacco habits, seek only the Genu
ine Keeley Treatment, which is the only
safe, reliable and permanent cure in exist
ence. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most
favorable surroundings, at
Forest Grove and Rosekg, Orep.
Write for particulars. Correspondence confidential.
The Ei Show.
The dale of the appearance -of Sanger
as Lent's great shows are now positively
fixed for The Dalles, June 29th. Where
there is so much to be seen and sucu an
innumerable array of new features ot the
greatest interest in tented shows that it
would be invidious to particularize, it is
sufficient, however, to know that the fame
ot Sanger & Lent is world wine as the
greatest ot amusement caterers. And
here, of course, as every where, their ef
forts will be appreciated by the multitude
in overflowing canvasses. ,
L Uranc'e Chronicle: 1J. v. Koceri", a
well-known citizen of Eastern Orei(on dur-
the the freight team aud pack uorse era,
died at Weiser City. Idaho, May 31. lie
was a pioneer of the west, and one of the
rapidly decreasing "forty-niners." He was
resident of .North Powder up to about two
years aso, when he removed to Idaho, lie was
sick only ab .at a week with remittent fever,
tbe immediate cause ot his deat i being con
gestion ot the brain and kidneys.
KAMXS.
Candiani
Frank Perzi
V Lake
S Alarich
John Trana
ETrask
Francis Conlon
V R twerp
W L Keltner
A Leavens
D Monaghan
n III instead
I Kiughtly
L Cates
G Collier
Pete Shering
fi. uiazius
Freiman
I Lilleeard
Chas Olsen
Edw Eyrainer
Paul Paulsen
Carl Carlson
lck Weber
ans Weicks
John Woodward
Walter McUurm elt
McKlnnon
b Habineer
Wm Laycock
o Henrv
Pat Labey
r iciscntiauer
Kenneth McKenzie
m Day
w nuke
trick Nelson '
Application fur Liquor License.
Cascade Locks, Falls Precinct,
Wasco Countv v
State of Oregon. )
VfOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, R;
Ji field, cf ai1 precinct ard county, will, on
the 3d day of Julv, 1893, apply to the Countv
Court nf the above named county for a license to
sell spirituous malt snd vkous liquors in less quan
tities than one mllon.
. Cascads Locks, Falls PRKciner,
Wasco County, State of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
Oregoa.
We. the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters of
Falls Precinct, countv and state aforesaid, respect
fully petition your honorable court to giant a li
cense to R. Field to sell spi ituous, vinous and
mult liquors at the. town of Cascade Locks, in said
precinct, in less quantities than one gallon fur the
period of one yt-ar:
NAMES. KAUE8.
Pat' Lahley A Fleischhauer
H A Leavens A B Glazier
Matt Welch Rudolf Schmidt .
A J Knightly H Glazier N
W Lake Geo Bufford
Wm Day . Gus Lams
Ed Ejrainer J C R Lurnene
Wm Stratum August Hazyblom
Kenneth McKenzie Nela Kelson
Erick Nelson A J Hall
Thomas Badden Louis Gebhard
GSHenv JTMtUrath
O H Trark D L Cates
Jas Habinecr C A Brolliar
Mel Leavens P trick Sullivan
Jos Schmidt E A Alnrick
Wm Duncan ' Thos Coyle
Wnen Usby was sick, we gave hor Casfctrla,
Whon slio waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Wlion she became Miss, she clunc to Caatoria,
Wba aba had Children, aba gave tnam Caatoria.
Do You Know That
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Fish
ing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Tumps, Iron
Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for the
Garland Stoves and Eauges
The World's Best. Sanitary Plumbing, Tin
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions I Cord wood.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
Spring I Summer Dry Goods
FANOT GOODS AND NOTIONS,
GENTS' FDRNH GOODS, CLOTHING.
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
"Out of Sight"
The traveling public are now fully alive
to the fact that the niiieapn. Union Pacific
.
ft Northwestern Lioe offers the very best nmow complete in every department.
accommodations to tbe public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points.
not only daring the world's fair, bat all the
year around.
Greatly Reduced Prices.
All goods will be sold at
TERMS CASH
H. Herbring
rjiiepuaieis!
AS THE SEASON fcA& ADVANCED WHEN
Farmers nust decide as to which horse is the
most profitable for breeding, a glance at any of our
horse markets will at once convince them that the
heayy draft stands foremoet. The superior merits
01 tne re.cneron as a norae in this line are so well
known by all nor-emen that comment would he un
necessary. In calling your special attention to the
imported f ereheron btallion.
VERNEY 1085
2094 )
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
puouc service.
This celebrated hone will make the season of 1803,
commencing April 1st aud endintr Julv 1st. as fol
lows: The Farmers' .Stable and Feed Yard, at The
Dalies, Saturday and Sunday ef each week; at Lee
Bol on's, Lower Fifteen Mile. Mondv ani Tuesdav
of each week; Kelley Bros.; Big Bnd, Wednesday
uu inuraaay noon; .tact 9ion s, on maay.
PEDIOREK AND DESCRIPTION:
Vernev is a Drk Dapple Grav: stands full seven
teen hands hieh; weighs 1950 pounds. He is a first-
class specimen of the Percheron breed; is perfect in
every respect and without a blemish. Was imported
by W. L. EIlwool. 8iie. Seductor 1830 f7057. tv
Fenelon 2682 (38). by Brilliant 1271 (758). by Brilliant
isa l ioo), oy mco 11 (in), ot vienx unasun 113),
by Coco (712), by Hiynon (716), by Jean-le-Blanc
(73H). mm, Bieue (4U18), by French Monurh 205
(734), by llderim (5302), by Valenrine (5301), by
vieux unasun (713). Dy Coco (712), by alignon (715),
oy Jean-ie-tsunc (V3).
TERMS Single service, $10, payable at time ot
service: season, aid. payable at ena or season. In-
suiance, $20, payable when mare is known to be with
foal or changes owners For further particulars
can on or aaaress
Do You Know
Do You Enow
That Stoneinan & Fiege are
the proprietors of the Best
Equipped Shoe Store?
That they endeavor to gain
your patronage by merit in
the way of eivirie the best
that money can buy in their line of business; and
That their Boots and Shoes
are warranted to give satis
faction, and that they always
Do You Know
adjust claims cheerfully? ,
These are facts to which hundreds of pur customers will tes
tify. Come and see us, and we will make it pleasant for you.
JOLKS : BROS.,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Alasonio Uloc;lt, Tliird and Court HtHi
Or
BOBT. KELLEY, Owner,
Kinsler, Oregon.
BOYKTON. Agt., The Dalles. my6
THE DALLES,
OREGON
COMING ON ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN
CREAT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN CONSOLIDATION
SANGER & LENT'S
GRAND
Circus, Menagerie, Hippodrome
and Aquarium,
WILL EXHIBIT AT
150 World's Distinguished Arenic Meteors
Monster s MenagerieJ
OF RARE WILD BEASTS.
Many Specimens of Species Never Before Seen in
America.
A host ol wondrous surprises unparalelled.
KLL NSlfl FEHTURGS:
HRTISTIC. PEERLESS. PURE.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoQice uncalled
for Saturday, Jans 10, 1893. Persons call
ing far these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Abbott, J R Benrer. Fritz
Bernard, Nellie Calwash, Wm
Casto, Mrs J A Davis. Mrs Leander
Davis, Mrs Helen Harvev, Mrs Jack
Holbrook, Mrs Geo H Johnson, B F
Tohnseo, Andrew Lewis, Andrew '
Mixer C A McConley, Crist ,
McCalvey, Melvina McKelvev, O W
Robnett, Tempy Thomas, Mrs Seth
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Inquest Held.
'An inquest waa held over the remains' of
Mr. J. R. Booth in Portland Tuesday night,
who died from injuries received in tbe Al-
bina car shops Monday evening. The jury
Eor particulars see various advertising medium .
Two Krand exhibitions daily. Doors open at 1 and
7 P.M. junelO
Teachers' Review Class.
IWIi It ORGANIZE A TEACHERS' REVIEW
CLASS, preparat ry to quarterly examination
io August, beVriDniuK' June 20th and conunuing five
weeks. Correspondence solicited.
a L. GILBFRT,
june20 Hood River, Oregon.
srmvy-'
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, Uregon. janl7
WM. BIRGFELD,
Teaclier ot
Instrumental Music.
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
AH brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigar, a full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
welve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, tor medidual pur
suit lilquor. voiumDia trewery0eer on araugnt.
Lessons given on the Piano or Tiolin. Persons
deBirintr instructions can leave their names at E.
Jacobsen's or I. C. Nickelstn's Music Store, Second
at set, j ne uauea, uregon. apris
Shade and
Ornamental Trees,
Flowering Shrubs,
Vines,
Hedge Plants, etc.,
Cheap at
u
So
o
l-t
w
CQ
dot Flowers for Sale.
IHAV2 all styles of wires, including Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias. Uasuns and Woodmen de-
turns. Everything in Floral Decorations furnished
on short notice. Prices reasonable.
86 Second Street, TIIK DALLES, Ol.
San i Francisco i Beer i Hall
F. LEMlilC, ' Pi-oprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
Junl
MKa. A. C. 8TUBLING.
Corner Eighth and Liberty Ms.
WANTED
SALESMEN
Local & Traveling
To represent cur well known house. Ton need no
capital to represent a firm that warrants nuraeiy
stock first-lass and true to name. Work all the
year. HOC i month to the right man. Apply, stot-
aprlS tit. Paul, Minn
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT.
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN TJNION AND COURT
THK DALLES, . OREGON
ffilSS HNNH PET6R & COMPHNV,
ng ag '. " MAX
jerseTbull bii?e illiit,
mBE JERSHY BULL, T. 1AJIBEBT, will
I stand for the season at the Columbia Feed Yard.
For service and particulars apply at the yards, near
the Brewery, to el LAS OSbORNE.
apnj
113 Second St.,
THE DALLES, OR,
IICOBPOATED IsMfl.
IV
(Successor to Floyd Shown.)
CORNER OF UNION AND SECOND STREETS,
DEALERS IN
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
THE DALLES.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufaoturers.of "
Building- Material and Dimension Timber
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, J)RY
FI E TJLET SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETC.
Pure Liquors fortmedicinal purposes.
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty 1
FIR, PENE,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OP THE CITY.
OOIee N 7 Walaitsa mu Yar at oi OeTermameait Barrack
WOOD