The Times-Mountaineer
Saturday...
.AUGUST la, !S93
ITEMS IN BRIEF
in
From Wednesday's ftailr.
Mr Grif. Williams left this morning
Tor Clatsop beach.
Considerable bay is bein? banled
town. Tbe price U fair.
Mr. and Mrs. iieo. P. Mo:gan, of Cas-
, cade Locks, are in Uie city.
- Mr. Geo. Herbert and Hon. A. S. Ben
nett lett tbu mornin? for a Bbort visit to
the Locks:-'- ". .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condon and child
were passengers on the boat this morning
on a yisit to tea view.
Mr. A. Beltineen, sr.. and wife left on
the boat yesterday for Astoria, where thej
'will remain a tew days.
Miss Kate Lester, Mr. E. H. Black and
Rev. J. H. Spier, of toe Warm Springs
agency, are -registered at tbe Umatill
House. - . - .
The city treasury was re imbursed to
. . 41. a nmnn nt - nf ftX t It ia - mnrnin c t'ri m u
1 fine imposed on an inebriate who was ar
rested last mgnt.
Mr. G. V. Bolton, cashier of P'rench &
lo's oaDK in mis cur, was a passenger on
the boat ibis morning to the ocean beach.
where he will tpend a tew days. .
- The last remnants of machinery in tbe
' defunct shoe factory at North Jjalles were
removed to tnia city to-day Xbese-con-.
aisled of tbe engine and boiler and line ol
"shutting. - .
- k .. T? C. 1 . 1. ..f (l,n nf . .r.lr ., 1. .
ftl. It. lit. DttJlUiaiDUCi VI IUG DlUVnjMUS
. in this city, arrived on tbe morning train
: Irom Chicago. He has been absent some
. weeks, and has spent several days at the
world's fair. ., -
. ... . . .5 - .
- ad lDcorngioie eirt was senr irom ttak
Gflnnln Inf-nltf In lha r-fr.rm ..Kiwil .
- " bot the authorities at that place have re
i iDMP.i tn admit her. Thfttr MV enlinnl
. baa only accommodations for boys at pree-
- ent.
' . a. uo waici 1U LUIS ' ULUUXUItlS UUUSltlUIIV
diminishing; but it will be some time
betrrre- the lowest stage will be reached
..This will delay work on tbe bed of tbe
. lhubi bi me uuukm ill iicii imfr Lnn mrmnr
seasons.
- Aside irom snipping goods to tbe in
tenor tuere is nothing of importance be
ing transacted at tbe warehouses. In a
short time the wheat crop will be brought
to market, and this will create consider
able activity.
We call attention to the advertisement
ot St. Mary's academv in another column
This institution of learning- is well
known throughout the state, and tbe
graduates take a leading position in all
vocations in life.
The foundation for the machine- y of
the new electric power bouse on Front
street is complete, and the boiler is 60
the ground and ready to be placed in po
sition In a lew days work may be ex
. pected to begin on the frame of the build
ing.
The city loses many citizens these days
by trips to the ocean beach and other
summer resorts, and this is wise in tbose
who can take advantage of te opportu
. nity. In a few weeks these will return,
and The Dalles will give evidence of tbe
The-heallh of, the city is reinakable,
considering the warm weather. There is
no denying the fact that The Dalles is tbe
most healthful locality in the northwest
Ice two isolated cases ot diphtheria are
recovering, and there is not the least dan
ger of the disease spreading.
The finishings of the railing cf tbe
counter in The Dalles National bank are
of Japanese copper, and the glass of the
best French plate. We were mistaken
when w described the finishings as brats.
It is wi hout d ubt the most artistic rail
ing in any bank in Eastern Oregon. -
ine coolest lor stare 100a commissioner
between H. B Luce, tbe governm's ap
pointee and Cbarles Holman, elected by the
legislature, has bten settled in favor ot
Luce, by the deeinon of the attornt-v-geo-eral.
Tbe governor' appointee, H. D. Mo
Guire tor bsh and game nardtn, has alto
been successful.
At Washougal Saturday afternoon the
14 year-old son of Mr. L. Kersey and an
other boy went out in a' boat to bathe.
, YouDg Kersey got beyond bis depth, and,
it is supposed, took the cramps and was
drowned. Tbe body was recovered near
the sand bar a the foot ot Ladies' . island
below La Camas. The bur'al occurred at
Vancouver Monday.
Harvest is in operation in all portions
of the county, and the yield is very good.
There- will be considerable more grain
raised than former years, and if tha
blight of free trade bad not (alien on the
industries of tbe country, farmers would
be unusually prosperous this year.
A party of nimrods left the city to-day
for the mountains to spend a' few days
hnnting and fishing. They took pack
' animals with tbem, and bad a good sup
ply of ammunition for a long stay. We
understand tbe mountains are lull of bear
onn nnnirap o r n inara trix no v n- u a rtrj
lor these men, it they are so inclined. .
World's Columbian Exposition Illustrated
An unique feature ot the Oregon exhibit
in the agricultural building is the grains
cut uu iiieatrjycu iu tueir natural siate.
The stalks of wheat, rve. oats and barley
are from three t ; seven feet high and half
an inch thick, the srraw berries caused
visitors to rub their eyes and take a sec
ond look before they could believe that
berries had grown to such dimensioss.
Oregon women are able to defend them
selves, aDd this fact should be known to the
public. Oar men may be "moss-backed"
and "poky"; but oar girls haye true Auglo
Saxon grit, aDd will defend their rights. A
few days ago one in this city cowhided a
preacher bees use he wonld not pay her ladv
friend $100 due her, aod the Albany Herald
of yesterday publishes the fact that another
knocked a man down at Lebanon with a
scantling for insulting her.
the Perkins family at Salem, says the
Albany Democrat, over the alleged intimacy
ot Mr. Perfciuaaud ex-Rev Campbell, of
which the papers in that city have been
full. -
A resident of Klickitat conuty wa ar
rested last nwtht for beiug drunk an I dis
orderly 00 the st eets. He was brought be
fore the recorder this m ruiog and bad tbe
usual tine imposed on him.
Rev. H. Sadlier, a preacher ia attendance
on tbe Methodist conference lately in ces
sion in Biker City has been found guilty of
grossly immoral cooduct, and has beeu ex
pelled from the ministry aod from member
ship it) the church.
There are several cows roaming at large
uriog the uocturaal hours, and these wi I
be impound d by tbe marshal if they are
tot placed within luclo urea. Tbi- law is
very strict iu this matter, and the marshal
will see that it is enforced.
Tne city marshal received a dispatch
from Portland this morning, signed by L C
Uarrman, constable, requesting tbe arrest
of Koy Ballard. He was touud and pla ed
jail to day, and an officer fr m Portland
may be expectd up on tbe night train.
A man by the name of U. F. Wilson wa
irrested last night for selling liquor to In
diana by Deputy U. S Marshal Seeley, and
lodged in the city lail. He was examiueit
before the U. d. commissioner to-ilav. and
will be taken to Portland on tbe morning
train.
The lawn sociable given by the Juvenile
remple lat night at tbe academy ground
was attended by a large number, and tbe
locality was brilliantly illuminated bv
C iinese lanterns. Ice-cream and cake w re
1 ved to very many, and the receipts were
quite liberal.
There was a party of four, two men and
wo ladies, last evening who experienced a
runaway accident ou Uuloo street. They
ere oriving a team of horses attached to a
iouble seated buggy, when the animals
broke loose from the vehicle, throwing ibe
occupants oat. No one was seriously in
jured.
Extensive preparations are being made by
the citizens and firemen to entertain the
members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen
association, which will convene here on
Sept 4th. A large number of visitors are
xpected here ou that occasion, and The
Dalles will extend to them its usual hos
pitality.
The atmosphere is becoming smoky,
which is unmistakable evidence that forest
tires are raging in the mountains. This is
-in annual occurrence, and millions of feet
f valuable timber are yearly destioyed by
bis destructive means. Although there
are stringent laws attains", setting fire to
any forest trees it seems impossible of en-
orcement, and the -destructive names rage
annually. --
It costs something to disturb the Salva
tion Army in Oregon City. By jury trial
Tuesday at S.jUire Font's court, four young
men wer- found guilty ot disturbing a .Sal
vation Army meeting and punished as fol
lows: Mike Gleasnn, 849'or 24 days in iil;
Wayne Under Henry Jones and G-o
Freeman, each $20 or ten "ays in jul. Pete
Summers voluntarily pleaded guilty, without
arrest, and was fined $10.
William Motley, an old foMier, was
camped on the bank of Mary's river in the
ooutb end of C rva'lis daring last Week, says
the 'Albany Democrat. Eirly Sunday
morning he got up to get a drink, and in go
me down a steep banc lost bis balance and
tell into the river and was drowned. The
body was recovered later 10 the. day. Tbe
coroners jury returned a verdict in accr-
dance with the above facts, aod fonnd fur
ther that his neck bad been broken ia the
fall.
The inventory of the Portland savings
bank is creating conxidera'le excitement
in the metropolis, and there is an argent
lemand for a new receiver to be appointed
Some express the opinion that the bauk was
uot mamged honestly, and that it was a
money-making scheme for tbe directors and
-tock holders, without the least attention
being paid M the interests of depositors.
There will likely be a thorough investiga
tion of the institution before it reopens for
business. .
Silent Ji urnal: A drumnvr at Albanv
thought to be bOiart - with the secretary of
the S lem Hum .ne Society. Ou her cre
dentials being asked for she went to tbe
baggage room of the Southern Pao tic rail
road and aked for her baegage that had
been left there, remarking that she wanted
to get her credentials. Opening her valise
she pulled out a savage looking revolver, at
least a foot long, and placed it in her hip
pocket. It has never been learned whether
1 he credentials were accepted or not. Miss
fl ill ot ailetn takes. "sasa from no diuin-
' Guard, Monday: Yesterday afternoon
aliont 1 o'clock Mr. Peabody, who resided
on tbe McEenzie river, about twenty-six
miles east of Eugene, was washed from
bis horse and drowned while attempting
to ford tbe stream. He was seen by a
neighbor just as he sank. The men of
the neighborhood were searching for tbe
remains as our informer.Mr. Frank, came
by to-day. Peabody was a man of about
4f years of age and leaves a family in al
most destitute circumstances.
.Lawyers and doctors are not supposed
to advertise beyond the mere announce
ment of their professions and the location
ot tneir offices. This curious advertise
ment appears in Hubbell's Legal Direct
ory for 1893: "James L. Brown, attorney,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Twenty-five
years' experience. Collected thousands
of dollars and neyer failed to remit within
foity-eight hours Never drink or gam
ble. Plenty ot property to pay WI liabil
ities. Insolvencies and transfers to de
fraud creditors a special itj ."
Tbe inventory of tbe Portland Savings
bank has been filed by Receiver Tbomp
son, and in the recapitulation tbe assests
show a total of $3,013,640 09 and the lia
bilities $2,475,148.18. An item around
which will. cluster some suspicion is tbe
following from the Portland Telegram:
"The following notes were dated July 27,
the bank haying closed July 29: George
P. Dekum, $4801 ; G. 11. Durham, $3500;
Ed Dekum, $34o0; K. L. Durham, $3839;
Adolph Dekum and Otto Dekum, $l;i00."
These men were supposed to have been
interested in the management of the in
stitution. Tbe state treasurer had a conference
with the government bank examiner, aud
tbe latter says the Portland suspend' d
banks are trying to get time releases from
75 per cent, of their depositors, paying
them interest on their depoitH, when they
will be able to resume business. Tbe
lunds are in tbe suspended banks and
also in banks that are solid. The state
treasurer is not disposed to employ harsh
measures with tbe counties that are de
linquent. He says to do so would be an
injury to the state. It would prostrate
business and tie up more money than it
-would liberate. The state is in no worse
fix than private citizens, merchants and
banks are.
From Thursday's Dally.
Judge Bennett and Mr. B. S. Huntington
were passengers down th6 river on the Reg
ulator this morning.
The First and Second regiments, O. N
G. are in camp near the Clackamas river.
This place has been named Camp Comptou,
and ia said to ba a delightful location for
Military maneuvers.
A woman and two children go to Kmsa ,
a husband is crippled and ,goes to tbe poor
house, a grandfather goes to jail, and the
preacher who caused tbe trouble baa disap
peared. This is tbe result of the trouble of
Senator Dulph has presented the follow
ing memorials aud re-oluti ns of Oregon's
legislature: Memorial praying that the
world's fair exhibit be opened Sunday;
house resolution a-kii.g tbt provision be
made for a member of the cabinet to be
designated as secretary of labor; joint me
morial a-king congress to give bnaucial aid
to the Nicaragua canal; bouse joint memo
rial praying fur the restriction of immigra
tion; senate joint memorial praving for the
establishment of-a department of govern
ment to be called a road department; peti
tion of a committee of Methodist ministers
of Portland, Ore., praying for the repeal of
the Geary Chinese exclusion act.
Dispatch: Wm. Rtnsome, aged 22, a farm
hand, near Mouut Tabor Villa, while play
ing base ball Sunday, died from the effect
o: a unrated blood vessel. At the seventh
inning the scoie was a tie and the boys
were naturally excited. Ransome took the
bat and made a loug bit, and would have
got "home" had he uot stumbled on tbe
third base. He fell heavily to the ground,
where be remained a few moments, and
then setting up, he walked hurried y to a
drug store near by He appeared to be so
bartly hurt internally that be could not say
much, and no relief could be given him
He died ia less thaa a half hour. He came
here from Missouri, where his parents re
side. They have been notihed.
This is the latest fish story from the As
torian, and if it does bear the stamp of ve
racity .it tarnishes evidence of a vivid im
agination which might accomplish wonders
iu a broader field: Fram iscp Bonnaire yes
terday went out with his boat to catch a
few salmon for salting. All went well until
he began to haul in, when an aged member
of the silverside species jumped aboard and
1 i- - - .' c : 1 . 1
iuaii.(g j? aucisuu severely iu ine eye re
marked: "Now, see here, young fellow.
you know as well as I do that if I drop a
postal card to McGuire, you re a dead man.
Stow it or I'll report you Leave us atone
till Septemlter." Francisco fainted, aod.
t hen be came to, his net had gone out into
tbe br akers. ,
We call tbe attention of the Walla Walla
Statesman to the fact that the fake land
boom on the north side of tbe river bad no
connection whatever with this city, and
-annot be truthful y 'classified as "The
Dalles real estate scheme." the soil and
every requisite for a city are different on
the Oreuon side of th Columbia fr m those
on tbe Washington bank, and it is unfair to
class them together. Evervtbinz that hat
een published regarding this city has been
truthful, while nearly all statements maile
regarding North Dalles, Wash., have been
false. We have good fruit lands in this
vicinity, wood aud water in abundance,
while across the river sand dunes and rock
piles are the principal features.
Silem Statesman: The welcome news is
received that Oiegun has beeu successful in
lecunng the appointmeut of . one judge, at
least, 00 thejury of award for the world's
fair Mrs. K S Wallace of Salem, has
been confiimed as juror in the horticultural
ilepartment and has 'een assigned to the
department of frui in j-irs. She has al
ready entered upon her duties. Informa
tion is received that D. H. Looney prob
ably cannot be appointed jadge in the live
stock department but may receive an ap
pointment under the agricultural bureau
Au effort la being made to have Sylvester
Farrell appoiuted in the fishing department,
nut as yet no action has been taken with
his or any of the other Oregon nominations.
fron
with
rom Piidav's Bailv.
Miss Freim m returned last evenioe
a visit at Portland.
The Regulator wharf is crowded
wool bales ready for shipment.
Mrs. A. A. Urquhart returned last even
ing from a 1. w days camping at Little
White Salmon.
Mrs. J. Ready and daughters were pas
-enteri on the boat this morning for Port
land, where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. O. J Btrrett and son were passen
gers on the boat last evening from Collins'
Landing, where' they bad been camping for
a few days.
Mr. Julius Wieseck, an old resident of
Sherman county, died at Grant last Situr
day, from a cancer, with which he has been
afflicted for some time.
Mr. Julius Medler, near Wasco lost a
valuable colt one day last week by tbe ani
Dial getting ia front of tbe htader and one
of its legs being severed.
It is estimated that Gilliam county will
harvest about half a crop this year, says a
correspondent of the Arlington Record,
which ia enough to keep people from starva
tion. This is better than many oher parts
of our couutry; woen old Uilliam dries u
and blows awiv. manv other countries wi
be doing likewise. "Stay with Gilliam
Justice Schutz was very busy this fore
noon, there having been thiee complaints
bled with bim for the crimes of assault and
bsttery committed last uigbt.
There we e two inebriate? arrested last
night and lodged in the city jail. They ap
peared before the city recorder to-day, and
the usual fines were imposed on them
Our sheepmen have their flicks in the
mountain ranges, where feed is plentiful
They will remain in these highland pastures
fur some weeks when they will be driveu to
the home rauches.
Mr. R J . Ginn, of Moro, last Friday
uijfht, in running to a drill of the fire com
pany of w- leb be is captain slipped and
fell, injuring himself internally. He
still confined to his room.
Yesterday afternoon a disastrous fire
nearly resulted from a cigarette being
thrown into a pile of rubbish 00 Front
street. The flames burst out ia good shape.
but they were discovered and a bucketful of
water soon stopped their ferocity.
A force of men are engaged in baling
wool at Moody's warehouse. Tbe fleeces
are graded, put into the press and made
into bales of about 500 pounds each. Wool
is more convenient for shipment in this
comoact shape, and tbe grading makes it
more salable in the eastern market.
Local telegrams are now transmitted
through poeumatic tubes ia n.ost of the
principal cities O' Great Britain. At pres
ent about fiftv mil 8 of such tubes are 10
operation, requiring an aggregate of 400-
horse power, aud transmitting a daily aver
age of 105,000 messages or 30 000,000 an
nually. The O. P. has made a ten per cent re
duction in the pay of all employees to re
main in effect until the first of next No
vember, says the orvallis Times. The re
duction was made necessary on account of
dearth of traffic. So far as heard from em
ployees have accepted the cut without
a murmur.
Campers in the- mountains should exer
cise great caution in the matter of extin
cuishuiz their camp tires. If a man is a
philanthropist who makes two blades of
grass grow where one grew before, what
Bhall be said about a man who burns up in
a day -everal quarter sections of valuable
timber which have been growing before his
great grandfather was born.
Arlington Record: Geo Patterson found
a sheep in an old unused well on the 14th
inst. . It is stated there have be-n no sheep
in town since tne zotn or Juiy, inus inaa
na an interval of seventeen days that th
sheep must have been in the well, and
without food or water. His sheepship
alive and well, with a voracious appetite,
and George is thinking seriously of opening
an opposition meat market.
SHUesman: In illustration of what. Oregon
soil can do in the production of sugr beets.
Oreiron is exhibiting at the world s fair
magnificent 34 pound specimen of the sugar
beet family. This beet was grown as an
experiment, bat it demonstrates what can
be done when capital nnds investment in
sugar beet factories in this state Oregon
can grow these beets with profit and the
dav is not tar distant when they will be
regular crop.
Corvallis Tim's: O. P. Hubbard, of
Washington D. C. and representing the de-
. f . , r 1 1 1 : 1 .
part 01 tne xntenor, wu arrive uere iu-
moTow to take evidence with regard to
the claims of R. C. Kiger and Kicbard
Dunn against the United States for depre
dations committed on their property bv In
dians in Eastern Oregon several years ago.
I be claims aggregate several thousand dollars.
This summer, it is said, will see the last
of the famous Harney valley crickets. They
are dying by millions from some disease,
and have not yet deposited their eggs.
Tbose who have observed their habits say
the diaeaae which has caused their destruc
tion in other places is the same to all ap
pearances as that which is kit ing tbem
there ' They have been in tbe valley in
numbers ever since it was first yisited by
white settlers.
Mrs. Nichols, of Grant, came in town
yesterday evening. She says her daughter,
Visa vlollie. has fully recovered from her
injuries, and is now able to walk around.
For sixteen days she as perfectly uneon
cious, and could not even give her name or
place of resid nee It was very fortunate
that tbe accident did not result fatally, for
the fall was sufficient to have produced this
result. Her -fa her: at Vrineville. first
learned the news of the disappearance
through the columns of the Times- Mount
aineer, and immediately instituted search
for her. .
East Oregonian: The grain fire Wednes
day afternoon, supposed at tirst to be lo
cated on the reservation east of Pendleton,
occurred at the Blakeley place n the north
side of the Wild Horse, below Adams. The
file ongiuated from the belt of the separator,
but the machines were saved. Forty-two
acres of grain in stack were destroyed, how
ever, making quite a serious loss, as it
would ' have averaged forty bushels. . A
brisk breezs blew, and the only thing that
stopped tbe fire was a large body of sum
mer fallow that luckily bai pened to nter
vene between it and other grain fields in the
direction o' the wind.
Goldend le Sentinel: After the First Na
tional bank of The Dalles had closed its
doors on Monday there was a run made for
a short tim - on the other two banks. Every
demand was promptly met till the timid
crowd got ashamed of themselves and
stopped their idiocy. The Smtinel is pleased
to be assured that he folly is rot likely to
be repeated. v hen depositors found they
could get their money for the asking they
did not want it. 1 here was as much sense
in making a raid on Dan French's bank as
they would be in makin a raid on the bank
of Kngland. And hardly less can be said
for Moody '8 bank, and we're mighty glad
of it.
The thousand dollar earring of a Balti
more girl has made a long jo rney and
come ba k in safety. She missed it after a
shopping excursion and advertising brought
00 trace of it. Some weeks later a city
millinery firm received a etter from an Ala
bama customer stating that the bonnet she
ordered had enme all right and that she was
pleased to find a diamond among the lace
trimmings. Not thinking that it was a
preeut from the firm, she said that she was
aiixious to return it to the owner if she
could be found. This is a specimen ef
feminind honesty that ia refreshing, since
tbe Alabama girl could doubtless have kept
tne j-iwel without question.
Messrs G. W. Phelp?, El. M. Wiogate
and Max Vogt, jr , are camping at Collins'
Liuding. Reports say these young men are
denuding the creek in that vicinity of fish,
aod game, small and large, from pheasants
to large, cinnamon hear, have been slaugh
tered by the wholesale They have almost
perfected a plan by .which thev will pre
serve large number of these for winter coo
sumption by some ingenious refrigerating
process. It is hardly credi'able, hut rumor
savs that Bert returned to camp one day
after having killed a half dozen large bear,
tilty pheasants and hooked three hundred
trout. This story mast be taken cum
qrano sails. We believe it should be pre
served in ice for future reference.
This morning about 10 o'clock, while
Geoige S'ausbury was driving a pair ot
partly broken colts to an empty wavon on
east E ehth street, Bays the Eugene Guard,
they became frightened at a steam wood
saw. They ran to the bridge crossing the
mill race when Mr. Stansbury succeeded in
stopping tbem, but they again got scared at
an engine in froot of the Eugene Iron
Foundry when they again started in a ran.
When they got across the bridge Mr.
Stransbury pulled tbem into the fence just
opposite to the foundry and jumped out.
In the fall he broke a small bone in his
right instep and also one of the long bones
just above tbe ankle of the same leg. The
unfortunate man was carried to his resi
dence on Tenth street, and Dr. Paine ret
tbe broken bones, Mr. Paine informa us
that it will be two or three months before
the leg can be nsed The team was caught
where they ran into the lence, uninjived.
A Semeva watchman named Casimir
Livan has just completed a watch of which
be is the inventor. Instead of striking the
hours and quarters, it announces tbem by
spe . king like the phonograph. The mech
anism of the watch is based on phono
graphic conditions, tbe bottom of the case
containing a phonographic sensitive plate,
which has received the impress 00 of the
human voice before being inserted in the
watch. The ditk has 48 concentric grooyes,
ot which 12 repeat the hours, 12 the hours
and quarters and 12 more those of the
boars and second aod third quarters. Ii
the hand on the dial shows tbe time to be
12.15 o'clock, one of tbe fine needle points
of the mechanism crosses the corresponding
groove and the disk, which torus stim
ultaneously, cal b out the time, just as the
phonograph cylinder. The lower lid of the
case is p ovided with a tiny mouthpiece,
and when the watch is held to the ear the
sound is all the ninre plain.
OREGON WEATHEE SEBVIOE.
The following ia the weather report for
the week ending Tuesday, August 15, from
the central office in Portland:
EASTERN OREOOK.
Weather The lore part ot the week
was warm, but the latter part was dead
edly cooler, with light frosts on the higher
elevations: an occasional sprinkle of
raiu fell, though practically there was no
rainfall. Tbe mean temperature varied
from 63 to 70 degrees, as against 68 to 7
degrees the preceding week.
Crops Harvesting is in progress
throughout the 'oluuibia river counties,
in Union and in part of Baker county ; ii.
the counties to tbe south it will begin
next week. Some threshing has been
dene and the yield is beyond all expecta
tions. The wheat, oats and barley crop
will be excellent, the total product fully
equal to or greater than that of any former
year. The quality will be good too
Some larmeis are troubled about how to
get the money to have their grain har
vested, and how to get the sacks to sack
it. The alfalfa crops are good, and the
re aorta indicate a plentiful hay crop for
next winter. The fruit is ripening nicely
and will be freer than usual from insects.
The compiler of these bulletins, B. S.
Pague, leaves on the 16th for Chicago to
attend tbe annual meeting of the Ameri
can association of stale weather service.-1
of which be is the first vice president,and
also to attend tbe international meeting
of the meteorologists. He will be absent
about three weeks, and during his absence
the usual work of the office will be con
tinued by Mr. S. M. lilanlord, chief clerk.
B. s. Pague.
Local Forecast Official.
To Stay Execution,
Salem Statesman.
Governor Pennoyer will to day send a
letter to the members of the legislature re
questing their opinions as to the advisabil
ity of calling a specialseasion of the legisla
ture at an early date for the purpose of pas
sing a law to stay the execution of judg
ments. The governor has written this let
ter in re ponse to requests in numerons let
ters from Eastern Oregon and other portions
of the state asking that some such action be
taken.
Tbe circumstances set forth in the letters
asking lor such relief are that the times are
hard, money cannot be had on even the
very best -of security, and the persistence of
creditors would have the effect of utterly
ruining whole counties of the state. Grain
is of good quality but rather under the usual
yield per acre in Ea-tern Oregon and the
urico is but three fourths as much as it was
last vear. This leaves the farmers not
much above tba actual cost ot production
aod it is oat of the questioa for them to
think of paying heavy debts from the pro
ducts of their fields. The laws of Oregon
at nresent permit the taking .of a man's
- - K w
property for debt and selln g it for a mere
fraction of tbe amount it is actually worth.
From this procedure the debtors want re
lief
The governor thinks the laws now in
force would form a considerable measure of
relief if debtors would take advantage of all
the provisions. ' In some instances cited the
feature of usurious interest would have
been ample safe guard against oppression
if the law in that particular had been in
voked. But the demand seems to be for a
definite and distinct stay law that shall
give the debtor a year before a judgment
against him can ba executed. -This pro-
Vision, tbey think, would take tbe poor
farmers out of the clutches of the money
lenders.
"Would such a law bring tbe relief
which the writers of these letters expect?'
the reporter said. ' t
'Not unless congress passes a free-coin
age law," responded the governor, and be
repeated it as if it were a well settled coo
viction with him. "If congress fails to pass
such au act," said be, "a state law to stay
execution of judgment will only prolong tbe
misery of onr debtor farmers. Bat I want
to see what the legislators think about the
matter so that I may act intelligently."
' waters of Hood river. By another road
mav be reached in less distance, but tbu
way is more difficult to travel. Trout
very plentiful in tbe lake, and the young
men caught a few hundred besides the nec
essary number for food. On three sides are
precipitons mounta ns, and, while going
down these is not tiresome, climbing up the
steep sides is not holiday sport. There
were no large game in the vicinity; but
grouse were numerous, and these were verv
palatable. They constructed a raft, and on
it tbey would fish for several hours dunug
the day. In places, going and coming,tbe
passed over large snow fields, and on the
banks of the lake are drifts four or five feet
deep. Tbe te uperature ia much cooler
thaa at Tbe Dilles, and every night blank
ets were very agreeable. We may expect.
after this vacation, that the recorder's mill
of justice will grind lively, and that Mr
Sinuott, with renewed mental vigor, will
read the pages of Blackstone, Cbitty and
Greenleaf. High altitudes furnish larg
quantities of ozone, and this is a great
stimulant to brain work.
ttf
Eeal Estate Transfers.
Aug 16 Colombia Lodge, No 16,1 OOF,
to Mrs M L Wbitmore; lot 19. row S, Odd
Fellows' cemetery; $20.
Aug 16 Laura A Hammond et al
Martha L Whitmore; lots I, J, K and L in
b ock 68, Fort Dalles Military reservation
$60.
Aug 16 United States to Martha
Whitmore; lota C, D. E. F, G, H, I and J
block 88, Fort Dalles Military reservation
cash entry.
Aug 16 Same to same; lots C, D, E and
F, block 87, Fort Dalles Military reserva
tion; cash entry.
Aug 16 Same to same; lots L J, K and
L. block 68, Fort Dalles Military reserva
tion; cash entry.
Aug 17 Uoited States to L Terrell;
west half of southeast quarter and north
half of southwest quarter, Sec 8, Tp 4, S,
R 13 east; timber culture.
Aug 17 Uoited States to Chas J Van
duyn; southwest quarter of southwest
quarter, Sec 3 and west half of northwest
quarter and southeast quarter of northwest
quarter, Sec 10, Tp 4 S, R 13 east; horae-
tead.
of
For Sale.
A second band , horse power Champion
light press bailer; also a Disc, harrow with
seeder attached. See Joel G. Koonts.
Ingenious Methods.
A warrant has been issued out of Justice
Schutz' court for the arrest of parties who
have 'een guilty ot violation ot a statute
which m ikes it an offense . to drive any do
mestic animals more than ten miles from the
range where they are rightfully grazing
One of the men has been arrested, but tbe
name is withheld because the others are
still at large. This appears to be the first
move made before a larceny is committed,
and after the cattle are removed from their
range the scheme of changing brands ia
put in operation. There are many ingen
ious methods adopted . to accomplish this.
which show skill and intelligence. One is
to have a character whiob may be easily
made by transforming letters by points or
ines into different shapes. We were shown
a device this morning nsed by cattle-tbieves
which can be made from almost any letter
in the alphabet, and in such a manner as
not to be readily detected. There are other
plans followed, no " doubt, . and which
have not yet been discovered. No doubt
can be entertained of the existence
a well organized band of horse and
cattle thieyes in this county, which
auxilary to similar gangs in Wash-
ngloo, Idaho, Montana and even British
Columbia. The first object is to remove the
stock from tbe range, and then the branders
an begin their work. After this has been
done effectually, hardly any man can swear
to bis horse or cow, without there are other
distinguishing marks than the brand. Dick
Turpin, Ja k Shepbard and Jonathan Wild
bad reduced to a science in old England
more than a century ago robbery and burg
lary, and in tbe western part of the Amer
ican continent,, in this era of tbe world's
advancement, as large a degree of intelli
gence is exercised in stealing domestic ani
mals. An interesting chapter of history is
yet to be written of the operation of these
cattle thieves on the Pacifio coast; bat
farmers and stockmen won d feel better sat
isfied if the heroes of the tales should spend
few years of their lives inside the peni
tentiaries in the northwest.
TT-i T: ft !
veierau xiromaa urgauizaT-ion.
A movement ia on toot in this city to
form an organization known as The Dalles
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association.
The requisites are that the firemen be of
twenty years standing, and are now ex
empted from active doty. Already the fol
lowing names have been signed: E Schutz,
ex chief engineer, joined Jackson Engine
Co, 1863; 3 Klein, ex-secretary, joined
Jackvon Eugioe Co, 1863; J B Croasen,
member of Jackson E igine Co, 1864; Chaa
P Lauer, 1865; Frank Egan, 1869 The
following persons, members of Jackson En
gine Co. over 20 years ago, are still in the
city: H Klindt, L Newman, H Whitmore,
W Weggermao, Henry Clerish, G A Liebe,
U Wolf, E Schanno, A. Hoguemn, Geo, Wil
liams; of Grant Hook and Ladder Co: J W
Blakeney, George Ruch aod Wm Micbell.
These are requested to call at the Office of
Judge Schutz aod attach their names to tbe
organizition, and all others who were mem
bers of any fire company in this city prior
to 1873 will be welcome.
Badger Lake.
Mr. D. S. Dufnr and Mi. N. J. Sinnott
returned last evening from a few days' ouU
ng at Badger lake near Mt. Hood. They
report having a very agreeable time fishing
and banting, and teel very much improved
in health from the vacation. The lake is
about forty miles from Tbe Dalles by tbe
route they followed, and is near the head-
For A Special Session.
Uoyernor f ennoyer nas addressed a copy
the following letter to each representa
tive and senator, who are members of the
present general assembly:
Salem, Aug. 15.
Dear air: Having received numerous
communications urging me, in view of the
present financial stringency to call an extra
session of the legislative assembly .for the
purpose of passing a law for tbe stay of exe
tion on all judgments for one year, I re
quest that you as a member of the state
legislature, would express your opinion as
to the advisability of so doing.
Yours Respectfully,
Sylvester Penkoteb,
Governor.
The governor's plan seems to be to not
cad tbe legislature unless he gets enough re
sponses favorable to such a law to ensure
the passage of it, and thus avoid tbe ex
pense of a useless session. A session wonld
cost the state about $2000 a day and could
not last less than two weeks.
The Newspaper.
Exchange,
A newspaper may boom a town through
it editorial and news columns,' but the
critical investor looks to the advertising
columns for . substantial evidence of push
and life. To him they are tbe thermometer.
measuring the intensity of the public
warmth; they are the pnlse which indicates
the healthy or unhealthy condition of -the
collective body ot people; they tell hiin
what he wishes to know, whether or not the
people are up to the times in business mat
ters. A home-aeeker, glances at a paper
from a town in which he intends to settle,
immediately sizes up the business men. If
he finds a journal well filled with large ad
vertisements ne will believe tbe town is
prosperous. Otherwise, if he finds a paper
with but few advertisements in it, and a
lot of dead matter, he concludes that the
place where it is published does a very
small business. A respectable newspaper
is the best advertisement a town can have.
ON TRIAL.
That's a good way
to buy a medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard condition
under which to sell
it. Perhaps you"v
rnoucea ina uie or
I Idinarv. hit or miss
, medicine doesnt svfr.
tempt iu -The
only remedy
of its kind so re
markable In its effects that it can be sold oa
this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. As a blood -cleanser, strength-restorer,
and flesh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affection, it is guaranteed in every case to
benefit gr cure, or you nave your money Dace
THE FIFTH
ANNUAL FAIR
-OP THE-
To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
now Dad tne case or 01 now ung duuju
ing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedv sav this: "If we cant cure it.
perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you
foW m cash." Bold by all druggists.
fire at San Kafael, Cal.
San Rafael, Cat., Aug. 17 One of
tbe largest fires this locality has experi
enced occurred early this morotug Tbe
tire originated in tbe rear of the Broad
Gauge restaurant, and sp'ead, consuming
nearly tne entire block. The total loss
is estimated at from $15,000 :o $30,000.
which is paitly covered by insurance
The fire, it is thought, was tbe work of
an incendiary.
Is It arei
10 neglect yourself If troubled witb any
di-ease of the kidneys? No. it is dan
gerous: and if you are so afflicted, at
tend to yourself now. Do not wait, but
use Sulphur Bitters at once. Tbey cured
me when I was given up to dm by sev
eral physicians. Jonathan Ham, Bos
ton.
Notice.
All persons having accountsand hold-
ng certificates of deposits with the First
National Bank of this city will please
call at tbe bank, on matters pertaining to
tbe above. Also, persons who are In
debted to tbe bank on overdrafts, notes
which are due or part due, or about to
become due, will please eall.
.NATIONAL HANK EXAMINES &TAGGE.
, The Evening Telegram.
I am now delivering tbe Evening Telegram
early every morning, containing full tele
graphic dispatches of the day previous, for
o cents a month, This is now the mon-
rch of the dailies, and is adapted for the
craving of the people of Eisteru Oegou for
the latest news. W. A. Ukosnkn.
Second Eas
ten OresoD
DISTRICT
AGRICDLTORAL SOCIETY
Will be held at '
THE -:- DALLES,
TUESDHY.
October IO, 1893,
CONTINUING FIVB DAYS.
THE
SCAB. TICKSorLICE
RENOWN CD
WORLD
L3t-Si
5 I C4V7SL--TV?.U$
CHEHP6R THHN HNY OTHER.!
COOPER DIP 18 U8ed nd endorBe(1 lhe 'ol'owioK well known sheepmen
- iu vrcguu, iuuuiaua tuu luauv. acuuviu iuvnac, mJ
Oregon ; H W Cook, Ridgeway. Oregon ; W 8 Lee. Junction City, Oregon ; W B
Donaldson, Day ville, Oregon ; B Kelsay, Cross Hollows, Oregon ; Donald Fraser, Day
i lie, Oregon; P J Moule, Bercaile, Montana; Joseph Hirscbberg, Cboteau, Montana;
J C McCnaig, Dupnyer, Montana; John Noble, Monotain Home, Idaho.
. O. MACK,
Secretary.
A. S.
MACALLISTBR,
President.
The Wool Clip is Vastly Improved by Its .Use.
iinriiim iMMir pmik ask your merchant phi? it th.t,mh.v..ooUi8hMp iP
W ItaW W a I llllll I - " " - a 1
pushed upon you.
Under tbe management of the State Board of Agri
culture, on the State Fair Grounds, near Sa
lem, commending Sept 11, 1&93, and
'continuing one week.
'J
Will be paid as Premiums for Stock, Poultry. Swine,
Agiicultural rroducts, Fruiti, Native Wood-. Min
erals, Works ot An acJ Fancy Work, and for Trials
or opeeu.
JENKINS & STEYENS, Portland, Or., I A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
CENERAL ACTS. FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Local Art... The imie.. or.
WILLIAM COOPER i NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
REDUCED RATFS OF FARES AND FREIGHTS
ON ALL TRASBrORTATION LINK.
Pavilion nnen fojr evenines during tbe week. with
gooa music in attendance.
The Mew Grand Stand and the Kew limitation
Track are concede l to be amowr the moat comfort-
aoie ana Dim on tne raciuc uoasU
Splendid contests of speed each d tv. The e is en
tered for these contests the be t field of horses this
year that has been on the grounds for many seasons.
Valuable and handsome improvements have beta
tnaac on tne grounds and buildings.
THE PREMIUM LIST
Has been revised and improved to the benefit of ex
hibitors Kntries for Premiums close at 3 P. M. the
first day of the Fair, and Exhibits must be in place
by 10 P. M. of said day.
World' Fair People Hill Have It
The pnblio demand through service when
traveling, it is old-fashioned to chance
cars. Un the through solid vestibuled
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacitio &
Northwestern LiDe from or to Chicago,
Omaha and intermed'ate points, there is no
change. I his is the finest and fastest road
"Out r Sight.
The traveling cublic are now fullv nlive
to the fact that lh Chicago, Union Pacifio
& Nortliweetern Line offers the very best
ccommcdationa to the public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during tbe world's fair, hut all the
year around.
BK.
.FOKTIN -In this city, Aug. 14th, to the wite of Mr.
Joseph F rtin, a daughter.
MARSH Near this city, Aug 12th, to the wife of
atr. A. x. jiiiren, a son.
Sohool .Report.
Waphutia, Au. 12, 1893.
Editor Tmcs-MoraTAUttaa:
Following is the report of four months'
school taught in district No. 45, com
mencing April 10th and ending August
I2th,in attendance, deportment and schol
arship:
Inez Peterson 64, 100, 93; Julia Peter
son 76, 100, 91 ; I' dna Weberg 66, 99, 90;
Lizzie Oelco 11, 100, 90; Rosy Dalco 54,
99,90; Alfred Weberg 76,99,90; Fred
Laughlin 53, 99, 90; Julius Delco 59, 99,
90; Henry Delco 62, 99, 85; Fred Delco
71, 98, 88.
Whole number of pupils enrolled, 10;
average daily attendance, 8. Karnes on
the roll of honor, Julia Peterson and Al
fred Weberg. Stjsanha Waed,
Teacher.
Prom Congressman Ellis.
Col. N. B. Sinnott, of this city, has re
ceived the following letter from don. W.
R. Ellis, and all those desiring any of
these favors can leave their names at the
Umatilla House:
Washington, D. C, Aug. 10, 1893.
Col N. B Sinnott,
My Ijeab rtnt : At your early conveni
ence will you please send . me a list of
persons resident at The Dalles, or in the
vicinity, to whom public documents
might be acceptable.
I also request names of such as would
utilize seeds furnished by the department
of agriculture. If any particular kinds
are desirable in your locality inform me,
and 1 shall make especial effort to obtain
tbem. Tours very truly,
W. R. Ellis.
Carrier Pigeons.
List Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
eighteen carrier pigeons belonging to Fred
Meeker of Puyallup, Washington, says.;
the Eugene Guard, were released at tbe
passenger depot of the Southern Pacifio
railroad company. In the afternoon word
was received at Salem that one of the birds
h.d reached borne, and at 4:30 three more
arrive! and the remainder bad not yet pat
in their appearance. Those that did arrive
did not make very good time, probably
owing to their being bat bve and one nay
months old. Yonng pigeons seldom make
very notable speed. By tbe time these
pigeons are ten or twelve months old they
will ba expected to make the entire dis
tance between Salem and Puyallup in four
hours or even less, thus making fifty miles
an hour onaer lavoranie conaition. a
soon as the remainder of the birds return
home they will be sent to make tbe trip
from Eugene.
Hotioe to Leave.
Mannie Howard, a youog man who has
been suspected ot horse stealing several
times and who has been in jail on that
charge once or more times, has been given a
notice to leave Baker City, whiob reads as
follows:
"Bai KB City, Aug. B, 1893.
"Manoie Howard We, the citizens of
Baker City, will give you 24 hoars to leave
this town or your fate will be as illustrated."
On the letter was an illustration of a
banging. Yonng Howard says that be is
satisfied that it is tbe work of two women
and that he does not propose to badge, let
some what may.
Children Cry
for PXTCHSB'S
Castoria
"Castoria is m well adapted to children that
recommend it as superiur to any prescription
lown to me." H. A. Arohcs, M. IX,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y
" I use Castoria in my practice, and find It
specially adapted to affections of children."
Mia. Robertson, M. D.,
1067 Bd Ave., New Yorfi
" From persnna) knowledge I can say thus
tiastoria is a most excellent medicine for cbiL
Iren." Da. G. C Osooon,
Lowell, Mass,
Castoria promotes Digestion! and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrncea, and Fevenshness,
Thus the cbild is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatorla contains no
Morphine or other tiarcotio property.
NEW 'K - IJ A.Y.
Tile
RE-OPENS
X3aU.es, Or-.
SEPTEMBER 4th, 1893.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rates per term of ten weeks, payable in advance:
Board and Tuition ...840 00
Entrance Fee (p lyable bnt once) 6 00
Bed and Bedding ' 8 00
Instrumental Music, Stenography, Typewritinir,
Telegraphy and Dnwing- and Painting iorm extra
charge-. French, German and Latin languages.
Needle-work and Vocal Music taught free.
DAY SCHOOL Five, six, eight or ten dollars per
term, according to grade. For particulars addreis
augl6-6tw SISTER 8UPEK10R.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Men's Season Tickets. $2 60
Women's Senson Ticket. 1 00 I
Men's Day Ticket 60
W'ome .'i Day Tickets .. 15 I
Rate Track Tickets, Daily 25
n omen to the Ra:e Course, Free.
Children unil- r 12 years, Free to all.
Send to the Secretary at Portland for a Premium
List J. APl'ERSON. President.
J. T. GREGG, Secretary. anglS
Familiar Facss in a lew Place.
C. E. BAYARD,
State Special Agent
Gcn'i Land Office.
J. E. BARNETT.
Do Ton Know That
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware.
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Pumps,
Iron Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for the
Garland Stoves and Eanges
The World's Best banitary Plumbing, Tin-
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions! Cordwood.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
Where are You Going ?
ft
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
Issue d .ollectioa Agency.
NOTARY l'UUHC.
Parties haying piopertr they wish to sell or tra
houses to rent, or abstract of title furnished,
find it to their advantage to call upon us.
We shall make a specially ot the prosecution of
cisims anu con rests oerore ine united h tales Land
Office. . july26
85 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR.
Why, I ain on my way to iIih ptone .Si'Svitij;
Parlors and Bath Roodjr, lodted at
No. 110 Front Street,
Where I can get,thp Best Bath and the Clean
f st Shave ia the city.
Frazer & Wyndham,
The genial proprietors, have thoroughly rno-'
vuled thfir Bath Rooms, and tliry are now wc
ond to none in the northwest.
Give Them a Call.
THE DALLES
Cigar Factory,
FACTORY NO. 105
PiftADO of 'ie Best Brands manufact
ure AliU tired, and ordeas from all paite
of the country tilled on tbe shortest notice.
Tbe reputation of THE DALLES CIGAR
has become (irmly established, and tbe de
mand for the home mannfactuaad artiole i
increasing eyery day.
THE GERMAN I A,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS, n
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
AH brands ot Imported Liquor?, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Ciiirs. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES.
- we)ve-Teaaold Whiskey, strictly purs, for naaaiciual pnr-
Doses. alalt Liquor. Columbia Breweryfbeur on draught.
86 Second Street, THE DALLES, OU.
dec24ay-tf
A. ULBJCH ft SON.
PAUL EEEFT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Paints, OiMfe
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for tbe: best Portraits
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapman Block, Tbe
Dalles, Oregon. . jan!7
Denny, Rice& Co.
1Y00I & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
ECash advancea made on consignment.
FoR KENT.
PART OF THE MICBELBACH RESIDENCE,
with several acres of land: also Dart of orchard.
for terms apply to GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the eeta e of John Michel bach,
deceased- mch28
0
0. H0LL1STEB,
Physician And Surgeon,
Booms over Dalles National Bank.
Office hours 10 A.M. to IS M., and from 2 to 4 P.M.
Residence West end of Third street.
1 Andtthe Host Complete and Latest!
(Patterns and Designs in
Practical Painters and Paper Hanfrers. None but
tbe best brands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint nsed
ia all our work, and none but the most skilled
workmen emuloyedV All orders will, be promptly
amenaea w.
Shop adjoining Columbia Packimr Co.,
Stoneman & Piege,
Boots and
Shoes.
THIRD STREET
BE DAMJES
DALLES
wanted. Leading Music and Book Store,
otTtrn asit?uf urivipvn rm. - I as
CLOTHING SALES AGENT WANTED for The
J Dalles and vicinity. Liberal i&mmtanons paid,
and we furnish the best and most complete outfit
fever provided by any house. Write at once for
terms. Send references
WANAHAKER ft BROWN.
Juty22 Philadelphia, Pa.
To the Public.
T HAVE PURCHASED a half-interest la the
X blacksmith business of L. Payette, at the East
End. As is well known. 1 am a nrsciaas mechanic.
and all work done, as heretofore, will be No. 1. All
work n trusted to us will be done fromntlv. and
fruaranted to be executed in tbe most workmanlike
manner. J- a. i. akkulu.
The Dalles, Or., July 81, 1883. lm
Cows Herded.
I. C. MCKJclLSE, Proprietor.
This old house, established id 1870, ii enlarging in all iu departments, hot toobi
to want everybody'! patronage. School Books, Desks and School Furniture, Orgaoa
Pianos, Watches aod Jewelry. Able to sell everybody Foreign Exchange and Pare
Express passage ticket to acd from Europe. .
ffllSS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY.
ANY PERSON desiring cows herded this summer
can have it done at the ot of $1 per month.
The ooas will be taken to good pascures and proper
care taken of them. Leave orders at Mr. L. Butler's
store. mcnS MRS. E- OMEG.
FIIE I17ILLI1EIY,
NOLAN'S P0ST0FFICE STORE.
113 Second St.,
THE. DALLES, OR-
EVERYTHINO IN THE LINE OP;
SCHOOL BOOKS P FJJIE STUTIOjlERY,
FRENCH CANDIES AND IMPORTED AND DOM STIC CICARS
CARLISLE WHISKEY,
Iho Perfection of Hand -made Sour Mash Bourbon.
-CAN BE FOUND AT-
PURE AUD MATURED.
INVALUABLE TO THE
DOCTOR, THE INVALID,
AND THE GOOD LIVER.
M. T. NOLAN'S POSTOFTICE STORE,
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Waahlnprton Streets.
Cured flams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citv.
Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Prioes,
Sherwood
San Francisco,
& SHERWOOD, Distributing Agents,
. 2ia Market St. Portland. . 24 N. Front S-
1SCOEPOATEU 1MW,
THE
DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manofaotnrerarof
Building- 31aterial and Dimension Timber
DRY,
Offle H 7 Wkla(Ua Mt.
FIR, PINE,
OAK and SL AB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OP TEE CITY.
Yarel at OI TenuBea( nana.
WOOD