the Times-Mbuntaioeer
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9. 1893
ITEMS IN F.lilFJ;'
From Wednesday's Daily.
A few drops of raia fell this afternoon
After the excitement of the past two days
the streets are very qaiet.
Mi&s Gertrude Meyer, of Portland,
yisiting friends in the city.
is
The smoke in the. atmosphere U becoming
Very oppressive, soil ram is very much de
sired.
rue captain oi lue jjanes nose team
was Geo. Brown, engineer of the fire de
partment.
' Mrs. Wm. Chambers and daughter
Marv. ot Albina, are visiting friends in
the city.
The smoke is so dense on the river that
the majestic sceDery oil the banks of the
Columbia is bid from view. . ' '
There not being a quorum last night
ine common council auiournea to meet
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Messrs. Ed.. Bergeron, A. Watt, John
Sullivan and Thoa. Badder, of the Cascade
Looks, are in the city to-day.
One drunk and disorderly tramp found
bis way inte the city jail last night, and
was interviewed by the city recorder this
morning.
The Prineyille News says that town is
' Dot visited by tramps, and the people du
not sutler this affliction because ot their
13U1UUUU.
The camp-meeting services at Cascade
Locks have been discontinued, and the
', next place the Evangelists visit will be
The Dalles.
Mr. C. E. Bayard was elected.at the last
meeting of Friendship lodge, delegate to
the grand lodge K. oi P., which meets in
Heppner next month. "
Henry Deerhake was arrested in this
-city last Saturday lor robbery of a sheep
camp in Crook county. He was taken to
Prineville this morning by a deputy
' sherifl.
The services in the Christian church in
this city will continue every night this
week. Rev. McGuffey will preach the
sermon and Miss Moore conduct the sing
ing service.
The type made us say yesterday that
the judges awarded the prize in the -New
York test to the Oregon ( Uty team They
should have stated to the Vancouver team
which made the quickest time, 1 .12.
The boat was well loaded this morning
with returning firemen, and a? it pulled
from the wharf cheer followed cheer from
our visitors for the cit.zeos of The Dalles,
and the persons who had . entertained
them during the session ol the associa
tion. The jndgee on the hw tournament yes
terday and the day beiore were lieo. U.
Sears, of Portland: C. Alisky, Portland,
and J. H. Worsley of this city. Time
keepers were J. O. Mack, ol this city, and
J. . Trim bath, ot Oregon City.
The funeral of little Linn Cooper took
place yesterday afternoon irom the resi
dnce of the parents in this city, and the
remains were followed to their last rest-
in? Dlace by a large concourse ot friends
A large quantity of flowers was donated,
and the grave was nearly coyered with
them.
The Dalles Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. T
will give an ice cream and literary socia
ble at Fraternity hall next Friday even
ing. An admission fee of twenty-fiye
cents will be charged, but no extra charge
for ice cream. A good programme ot
literary exercises has been prepared for
the occasion.
The remains of Mr. O. C. Stevens were
followed to their narrow cell in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery this morning by the
members ot the order and friends of the
family. He had been a sufferer for long
vears. and only succumbed to the disease
after a strong constitution had been un
dermined by persistent attacks of an in-
The Dalles may well feel proud of their
hose team.- In both trials, the straighta
way race and the New York test, they
excelled the others in running, and was
only surpassed in the latter in coupling
the hose. It is charged that the Van
couver team used fresh men to couple
and uncouple "the 1 hose, and this was a
great advantage, j ' -
A lew people are still left outside the
pale of knowledge as to what constitutes
a ratio. A ratio of 16 to 1'puts sixteen
times as much weight into a silver dollar
as the gold dollar contains of gold. A
ratio of 20 to 1 would put enough mo e
silver into the silver dollar to make the
silver twenty times as heavy as the gold
in the gold dollar.
Here la a chunk of bard sense from the
Portland Dispatch: "A proper economy
in everything is laudable at all times, but
there is such a thing as carrying this vir
tue too lar. t imes are hard, but to maRe
tnem still harder, stop all public im
provements, reduce wages to the lowest
rates, and ihen hoard up the money.
Tbis will make hard times If vnothing
else does."
. Now that the" firemen's tournament is
a thing of tlis past the next affair of in
terest that should attract the attention of
the citizens is the district fair that con
venes in this city on Oct. 10th. Every
farmer or other person interested in the
development of the resources of Wasco
county should do everything possible to
make the fair a success, and it they work
together this can be accomplished
It is supposed that a man by the name
of Lewis, residing on Lost creek, nine
miloo nhniifl MittTanvin hviHira id lnot in
the mountains or has wandered away,
says the Eugene Guard. Parties who
went into his house Friday found his
dining table set as if for several days, but
nothing bad been touched. Lewis is a
bachelor, and is regarded as eccentric. A
party, started Saturday in search ot the
missing man.
' Mr. I. C. Hattabaugh showed us yester
day a photograph taken ot the wrecked
steamer Annie Faxon, after the accident
had occurred, says the North Idaho Star.
A person in viewing this picture does not
wonder at the fatality of the catastrophe,
but wonders how in the world a single
person aboard the fated craft ever escaped
with their life. It was literally blown to
atoms from stem to stern, and those who
escaped uninjured surely had a mircu
lous escape. .
Another gnoniog accident has happened
in Lane county. We copy the following
from the Ouard: Last Saturday afternoon
Ernest Matthes, a 14-year-old son of Ms.
Mary E. Matthes of Pleasant Hill precinct,
while returning home from a bird bunt,
carelessly, after getting over a fence,
grasped his sbotgnn by the muzzle, and by
some means the gun was dischar ed. the
contents of the barrel, consisting of ' No. 7
shot, entering his right fore arm at the
wrist, badly sbsttering the bon- s and tear
ing away the scft tissues. Doctors were
called and they think the arm can be saved.
Exchange: The silver bullion in the
treasury or tne unitea states is practically
nothing more than junk. It is held as a
basis on which certificates and treasury
notes are issued, and yet it is never dis
turbed. The obligations based npon it are
paid in gold when presented, just as' if they
had beeu issued against gold and not the
silver in the treasury. And yet when gold
was offered for some of this helpless junk at
the treasury the other day, the offer was re
fused on the ground that the silver had to
be held for the payment of the paper is
sued npon it. In other words, the silver in
the treasury seems to be perfectly good a?
security so long as there is gold enough in j
the treasury to pay the obligations issued
against that silver.
Last Monday morning Robert G. Coch-'
ran committed suicide at Brownsville by
shooting himself in the head with a 38
cahber reyolver. The deceased, who has
had bad health for some time, was men
tally depressed, and it is presumed be
contemplated suicide for a number of
days past. A coroner's jury was sum
moned, who rendered a yerdict ol suicide.
The deceased was well known and re
spected, and was a wealthy, influential
farmer. It is supposed that his suicide
was caused by mental depression. He
was a son of Wm. Cochran, of Browus
ville, and leaves a wile and three chil
dren, one a son grown. He was 54 years
of age. The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the Baptist church in
Brownsville.
The ball given by the Are department
of this city last night at the Umatilla
House in honor of the visitors in attend
ance on the Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion was very largely attended, and the
beauty and chivalry of The Dalles were
well represented. At an early hour per
sons began to arrive, and when the grand
march was called tho large dancing hall
was well filled. The music, furnished
by Prol. Rirgfeld's orchestra, was very
good, and has never been excelled in
the city The devotees of Terpsichoree
kent ud the mazv dance for long hours,
and reared only when the rosy-fingered
morn illuminated the eastern horizon
Everv one was well satisfied with tne
programme of dances, and tho 'torts
used to entertain' the guests were appre
ciated. The hall was tastetully decorated
for the occasion.
Doubtless there are many of the early
day settlers of the Rogue river valley
savs the Medford Mail, who remember
that in 1873 there lived on Galls creek
man named Kasper Meyer. In that same
year Mr Meyer startei from his home on
t. ot for Jacksonville, through tne timoer
and alone, lie failed to reach Jackson
ville. A search was - instituted, but he
was neyer found, and the conclusion ar
rived at was that he had died of starva
tion. Last Tuesday workmen engaged in
cutting logs for KlipDle fc Marcuson, on
Galls creek.came upon a heap of moulded
and rain bleached human bones. Upon
examination these proved to be the re
mains ot Kasper Meyer. The identity
was established by a meerchaum pipe,
tobacco box and a pair of spectacles
which were found near by, and which
were known to be the property of Meye r
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. A. B-nnett and children are vimtiug
her parents in Dayton, Wash.
There were 375 pupils enrolled in the
public schools of this city on the first day of
the term.
The Columbia Packiug Co., shipped a
number of cattle this morning to the Cas
cade Locks on the boat.
The weat-b&un.l train due in this city at
3:30 A. M., did not arrive until 6:45. A
burned bridge near Grant caused the delay.
Mrs. A. MacLeod and children, who have
been viaiting friends in this city for a few
ays past, returned to Portland this mpro-
mg. .
Wheat is being received at Moody's ware
house in good lots daily. The price quoted
4o cent." a bushel for JNo. 1, and the
quality is very much bitter than last year.
Salem Independent: Tuesday the Oregon
Fruit and Produce company loa ed a car o
hue Oregon pears and plums, destined for
Chicago. Th6 truit presented a handsome
appearance.
Mr. Allen Grant, formerly a sheep Tting
of
Antelope, is in the city. He says since
the Cleveland administration has been in
augurated he desires to have nothing to do
with sheep or wool.
We received a call this morning from Mr.
Thos. M. Roberts, wh arrived in this city
from Colfax this morning, and will leave for
Eugene to-morrow, where he has accepted a
ositiou as tutor in the state university.
Between 75 and 100 Warm Spring In-
ians with about 200 head of ponies and an
numerable lot of dogs arrived Here to-
ay, says the Eugeue tuard. They will
go to Harrisbarg with the expectation of
picking hops for Dr. Davis.
The rock-crusher lately received by the
city, wns tested on the Brewery hill yester
day, and it chewed up the rocks fed to it in
a surprising manner. There is no necessity
for this machine to go hungry for a meal in
the suburbs of The Dalles.
' Riiu fell copionsly yesterday afternoon
and last night, and this morning the atmos
phere is very clear of smoke and has its
usual brightuess. The rain may have done
some damage to. hay and grain not stacked;
but uo great injury is expected.
There is a man down in Lincolo county,
Oregon, who lies discovergd a methodtiy
which he can graft asparagus on to the big
fern that grows in the country. He has a
brother who has taken up a lot of aband
oned tunnels which hi calculates to work
up ioto sections and sell for post holes.
Charles Hungate, who ha; several thou
sand acres of wheat on the Umatilla reser
vation, is in the midst ot harvesting. He
had a combined binder and thresher at
work, which cut and threshed 500 acres the
first 14 days. It is drawn by 26 horses,
cute, threshes, sacks and sows the grain as
it passes along. The yield is not heavy,
but the quality is excellent.
A sad case of destitution was discovered
at Astoria recently. The wife and family
of George Baker, a fhberman, who ia at
present at one of the coast canneries, were
found in airncst starving condition. The
two little children, both girls, are very ill,
the youngeut being in a dying condition.
The wants of the family were quickly re
lieved, and the father was telegraphed for.
. The sermon last evening at the Christian
church by Rev. P. H. McGnffey was a prae;
tical, forcible discourse on the importance
of sowing the seed of ths harvest we expact
to reap. . We cannot sow wrath and garner
a harvest of love, and the same is true of
all the carnal elements of onr nature. There
is nothing clearer of proof than this, and
the preacher gave several illustrations of
this part of his subject.
Some of our business men canvass-d the
city to-day for subscriptions to make ferri
age, from Washington to this city, free to
wheat haulers, and are meeting with creat
encouragement. The Dalles is the best
gram market in the interior, and if Klicki
tat farmers are not charged ferriage without
doubt the bnlK ot the wheat from that por
tion of Washington will be sold here,
this was true last year, and we may expect
the same this season.
Our leaders are at liberty to believe the
following from the Roseburg Plaindealer.
We don't. "Oregon is a great country for
sportsmen, but it is not every day in the
week that deer can be killed from a or
platform. Ed. Laugh, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific does it occasionally how
ever, as a relief from the monotony of , too
vigorous twisting brakes, and one morniirg
last week, while going through Cow creek
canyon, killed tnree of the beautiful
creatures with his little guu."
!. Albany Democrat: Ora Copeland of To
ledo, Lincoln county, has iust returned
from his third annual seal bunt in the
northwest waters. His trip of four montas
netted him just $1;604. This is considered
a big haul for a boy only 20 years old. His
16 year-old brother. Gene, who went along
as cook, stopped in Japan, where he will
spend the winter, as will Dan Hurley, an
other young man who was on the ship.
This was his first trip and his returns for
his efforts among the seals was $600. The
three intend to go again next year.
A party of fifty or sixty Warm Sonus
Indians passed through the city to day.
with all their earthly possessions, consisting
of ponies snd babies, bound for Klickitat
county. We presume they will work in the
hop fields of Yakima county, and, before
returning, will gather a supply of huckle
berries. When they again reach their UlaJie
they will be bountifully supplied with pro-
Visions tor winter, and it will make little
difference whether the purchase clause of
the Sherman act is repealed or whether the
factories in the United States still remain
idle. The Long Creek Eagle has received word
from the Elk creek mines of Sloan & Has
kell of the finding of a $375 nugget in their
digging last week. The beautiful specimen
is absolutely free from quartz, and is by far
the largest nugget that has been found in
their placer mine for several years. Their
miro yielded quite handsomely this season
and Messrs. Sloan & Haskell are to be con
gratulated for their success during the sea
son s xwa. Miagle. There is no nse in be
coming excited over this "find," because
such nuggets are not picked up eyery day
in the northwest.
According to the report of SuDerinten-
dent L. L. Rowland, of the Oregon state
insane asylum, the total number cf patients
received at that institution daring the
month of August was 26 males 12, females
14. The total number at the institution
during August was 905618 males and 287
females. . Five males and four females were
discharged during the past month as re
covered. . The average daily attendance
was 874; the number of officers and em
ployes is 103. At the close of August the
total number of patients in the institution
was 599 males and 274 females.
The Salem Independent says: Mrs. Marv
Spencer was brought to the asylum from
Gates. Mrs. Spencer is a granddaughter of
William Morgan, the man who, about sixty
years ago, wrote an exposure ot Free Ma
sonry and afterwards mysteriously disap
peared. Mrs. William Morgan was slightly
demented, and. her granddaughter properly
inherits it. The patient is 39 years old, but
looks younger. She is ofttimes violent and
thinks that people are continually making
signs. It i-i supposed she gets her ide.i of
the signs from a close perusal ot her grand
father's work.
Hillsboro Independent: A sad case of
drowning occurred at Scholl's Ferry Jast
Tuesday. A fourteen-year-old daughter ot
James Spidel, with Derbans others, were
bathing in the river and at the time resting
on a log float used for the moorings of small
boats. This float is part of the time sub
merged so that the logs are coated with the
usual slime and very slippery. The girl
moving on these treacherous logs lost her
balance and slipped into deep water. The
alarm was at once giyen but it was fully an
hour before the body was recovered, and
too late1 to restore life. - The girl's mother,
at the time, was visiting at Portland. The
deceased was buried at Lone Fir cemetery.
Portland, where other members of the
family lie.
There is a spirit in the following from
Crook county paper that is commendable:
A prominent farmer dropped into this office
the other day, and when the financial editor
asked him how the hnrd times were affect
ing him on the farm, he answered: "There
are no hard times with us, or at least we
don't notice any difference now and when
times were said to be good. We have good
crops, our stock is fat, we have plenty to
eat and there is more work than common
So long as we stay at home and attend to
onr business we are haopy, and these hard
times you talk about -don't affect us at all.'
Sunday's Albany Herald: "John Whit
ney and Arthur Comegys, of Eugene, ar
rived here otter a bicycle trip from Eugene
to binslaw bay, thence up the beach to
Yaquina and return via Corvallis. They
covered the entire distance on their wheels
in about three days of actual travel, and ex
pect to make Eugeue in time for dinner to
morrow. lhey say that the 40 miles
stretch up the beach from Siusiaw to Ya
quina is a beautiful bicycle road except one
cape where they had to carry their wheels
over a rocky mountain." The boys ar
rived at Eugene about noon, Sunday, well
pleased with their excursion.
Exchange; Sbeepherders in the vicinity
of Dark canyon, near Starkey prairie, re
port to Pendleton parties a battle tor life
which occurred a few days since between an
Indian woman and a hungry bear. The
squaw was engaged in picking huckleberries
and left her pappoose in a shady place
among the bushes while she went about her
task. A bear found the child and started
to carry it away, donbtless considering that
luck had thrown to its lot a very tender
morsel. The brave squaw hastened to the
defense of her offspring, and attacked the
beast with a knife. A fierce fight followed,
resulting in the poor woman's death from
the claws and teeth of her vicious foe. The
child had already been killed.
Albany Herald: Butteviilc, in Marion
county, last Monday was the scene of a
most determined and successful eviction of
Chinese laborers. It-is the center of a large
hop growing neighborhood, and employs
many pickers of that product. Very many
people, men, women and children, had gath
ered there for the purpose of getting work
at hop picking, and it is said that many of
them were in actual need of the employ
ment to ward off starvation. After getting
there they learned that Chinamen had been
ngaged by contract and that white labor
wouid not be employed. Tbey thei gath
ered in an orderly manner and marched to
the different yards gathering up the China
men aud marching them to tho boat land-
ing, drove them on board the steamer To
ledo, coercing the captain into taking them
to Portland. Part of the hop yard men
agreed to accept the white labor if the
Chinamen were disposed of. The outcoma
will be watched with interest.
From Friday's Dailv.
County court adjourned tbis afternoon.
R. J. Ginn, a merchant ot Moro, is in tho
city.
Mr. M. K. McLjod, of Kingsley, is reg
istered at the Umatilla House, .
Messrs. Sobcrt Mays, jr." and Edwin
Mays, of Antelope, are ia the city to-day.
It is feared that tho rain during the past
three days will injure oats which have not
been harvested.
One farm in Sherman county is reported
to have yielded 500 sacks of wheat to 120
acres. This is far below the average in that
region.
The tears of heavens were copious last
night, and the streets of the city this morn
ing have the appearance of a webfoot town
in midwinter." -
Misses Irene Adams, Bess and Coustance
French and Master Paul French returned
last evening on the boat from a few days'
outing on toe ocean beach.
We received a call this morning from Mr.
J. W. Armsworthy, editor of the Wasco
News. He says armors are busy harvest
ing, and the yield of wheat will be double
that of former years.
The darkness which envelops Court street
in tho vicinity of the Christian church these
gloomy night emphasizes the importance of
au nrc light being placed some where on the
bluff in that thoroughfare.
B o Hosford, ot the Moro Observer, has
received a large cabbage head, a monster
turnip, a lot of tomatoes and a quautity of
Onion?, and he is unusually happy this
week. There is a marked improvement in
his paper. '
Persons who have visited other poi.-ita in
Oregon Btate that The Dalles stands Jthe
financial depression better than any other.
Business is livelier,and there is more money
in circulation The Dalies, the gateway of
the Inland Empire, still leads.
This gloomy, webfoot weather has a de
pressing influence on the average citizen,
and he sits in gloom wondering when the
sun will shine again. Eastern Oregon only
enjoys rain, once in a while, and it it comes
out of season residents are liable to become
ill-natured.
The sing'e prisoner in the Sherman county
jail at Moro had twenty-five visitors last
bunday. lie appears to be the hero of the
hour, and the county should appropriate
funds for the pure-base of vases to hold the
bouquets of Mowers presented to him.
Notwithstanding the rain which fell last j
night there was enough vitality left in' one
individual to go on a glorious "spree;" but
he was safely housed in the city jail and
was brought before the recorder this morn
ing. Toe fine imposed was the usual
amount, and the city treasury was reim
bursed. The burning of tho high bridge on Burnt
river Wednesday evening was the first de
lay to the Union Dacific for seyeral, weeks.
This company has suffered serious losses
eyery season by means of washouts, burned
bridges, etc., and the western division is
perhaps the most expensive piece of road on
the continent.
Several hired hands who were working
on the free bridge road last week were com
pelled to quit work, owing to the effects of
poison oak which grows along that road,
says the Moro Observer. They were badly
poisoned on the hands and face. J. C,
Burkes also had bis hand covered with pus
tules caused by this poisonous plant.
The Wasco News very truthfully says:
"How can the man who is always saying a
bad word for the editor, expect the editor
to waste space telling what a good fellow
that Dun is for bis town, what a good man
Ije'd make for the office, and bow muoh
society owes him; yet these fellowr expect
all of this and redouble their virulence if
tbey don't get it." .
Mr. D. M French returned last night
from Portland, where be has been for sev
eral days past at the bedside of his little
boy Waiter, who is slowly recovering, but
who is yet iu a weak condition, not being
able to turn himself in bed. There,' are
strong hopes of his recovery, but he has
been very sick, and it will be some time be
fore he will be strong.
The contract for furnishing the four gates
for the Cascade locks was Wednesday let to
A. E. Alby, representing the Maryland
Steel company, says the Evening Telegram.
These gates are about 43 teet square, and
contain 1200 tons of steel. They are ex
pected here by February, by which time
the masonry will piobably be far enough
along to receive them.
The Odd Fellows will have a Columbian
demonstration at Chicago from September
25 to September 27. It will be primatily a
supreme grand lodge celebration, but Odd
Fellows of all degrees from all over the
United States will take part in it. The
Chicago members of the order are ready to
welcome their brothers and sisters, for the
Daughters of Rebekah will be there also.
Dr. H. Logan has been appointed on the
water commission to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation oi Mr. W. Dnnn, who
has removed to Heppner. At the last meet
ing of the commission the funds were placed
in a bank on deposit instead of being
loaned out to parties. Interest on the water
bonds will be due next spring, and this
must be available on call and not subject to
the least delay.
Telegram: Mr. J. J. Kelly, secretary .of
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion of Portland, who attended the big
tournament held at The Dalles, is very
warm in bis praise of the manner in which
the good people ot that city treated the
visiting fire boys. "We were never treated
better in our lives," he said. "The citizens
of The Dalles did ail in th tr power, aod
we simply had a royal time."
The services at the Christian church at
tract considerable interest, and the meet
ing this week have been attended by good
congregations. Rev. P. H. McGuffey
preaches practical sermons, applicable in
every day life, and displays an earnestness
in his discourses which claims the attention
of his listeners. The singing ot Miss Moore
is very excellent, and lends a charm to the
services which is appreciated by all lovers
of good music. .
Arlington Record: Mary, the 4-year-old
daughter of Joseph Michaud, of Cleveland,
was playing with some other children in ber
father's barn, and while crawling in the
hay fell across a nail in a board, scratching
and hrnising her limb, from the effects of
which blood-DOisoninu set in. She was
brought to Arlington, and Dr. Geisendorfer,
not wishing to endanger the child's life by
administering chloroform, froze the limb
and lanced it. The case is a critical one.
Tiie assessor, in company with Mr. S. B.
Adams and Recorder Dutur, have spent sev
eral davs in nlacinc valuation on property
in this city. Tbey have not finished The
Dalles, and it may take them some time yet
to complete the assessment, froperty will
not be valued as highly as formerly, and
while the present depreciation may be con
sidercd temporary it will not appreciate be
fore taxes for this year become due. An
other year values should bo as usual, but
during this season of financial depression
everv exnense will be Quite a hardsnip on
property owners.
The Bradstreet Mercantile agency report
35 failures in the Pacific coast states and
territories for the week as compared with
32 for the previous week and 12 for the cor
responding week in 1892. The failures for
the past wees are diymea among tne iraues
follows: Dive general stores, iour
orncers. three drue. tnree saioous, iwo
liverv, two boots and shoes, two hotels,
one hardware, one fancy goods, one harness,
one printer, one logger, one optician, one
wholesale crovision. one furniture, one
millinery, one builder and one manufac
turer of weather strip;.
The steam thresher, at work at W. L
Ward's farm near Eight Mile, was disabled
by the boiler blowing np last Weanesday.
Fortunately no one was minred; but the
accident caused a vexatious delay by stop
ping the work. Messrs. Haines' Bros.
owned the machine, ana the boiler was so
badly injured that it required immediate
repairs. The worK was progressing nneiy.
aud the wheat being sacked was averaging
well when all hands were forced to stop
work by reason of the explosion. " Another
steamer was hired the next day and the
crop was threshed aud sacked.
East Oreaonian. Sept. 7th: A bridge fire
that will occasion the Union Pacific a lot of
osb and trouble, occurred early this morn-1
log a halt mile east ot unity station, in is
side of Huntington. No one knows how
t ha fird Btnrtort o nrl whpn it WAR HiannvprHfl
nothing had been left of bridge No. 322, f
woicn is dU4 ieet long ana oo ieei nign, ex
cepting the rails. All the available men
from Portland to Huntington and on the
branch have been ordered to the scene,
among them a bridge gang now at Weston
and another at Cascade Locks. This outfit
leaves Pendleton to-night at 9 o'clock to as
sist in reconstructing it. It may take four
or five days to replace the structure and
meautime trains will have to transfer,
which will be all the more troublesome as
the locality is not at all fayorable for this
operation.
rVhat is the matter in Baker county that
the following item should appear in the col
umns of tne Democrat: "An attorney
'should never forget the dignity of his -call
ing and ought to renumber that the ex
posure of the private life of a brother at
torney carries witn it the disgust and sever
est condemnation of the people. It is also
well to bear m mind that 'people in glass
honses should not throw stones. We al
ways considered editors the only persons
who foreot the diguitv of their profession
by calling cotemporaries inelegant names,
and that lawyers were always "jolly good
fellows" outside the court room, where tbey
a'mse each other in plaiu bazoo "for rev
enue only." There is something the matter
with the legal fraternity in that city, when
such a short aud pointed sermon should ap
pear in the public paper.
Surrendered Himsolf,
Heppner Gazette.
Last Sunday morning, Noah Mulkey, the
slayer of Will Matteson, accompanied- by
Bill Gosucy, came, to town aud gave him
self up. He arrived here about 6 o'clock.
and was committed to jail. Mulkey tells
an interesting story. After the shooting
scrape be left immediately for his horse
which was fully a mile and a half away, in
stead of near the scene of the trouble as
stated in last issue. He then started for
town by a circuitous route, but becoming
alarmed lest he might be waylaid by frieuds
or relatives of the deceased, he returned to
the mountains and hid in the brush, first
safely hiding his saddle and horse. Sev
eral times while lie was in the timber nd
brush he recognized persons who weie out
after him. Mulkey says that but for 'ear
of losing bis life, he would have attempted
to come to town tor the purpose ol giving
himself up the same day of the shooting.
He shows the effects of the hardships and
mental strain through which he has under
gone, though is confident that when bis
case is cleared up he will be found not al
together to blame for the sad occurrence,
His trial wiU, perhaps, come off at t bis
term of court.
The Mountain lires.
Walla Walla Statesman.
i
The destruction of timber by fire in the
Blue mountains above Walla Walla is said
to be very great. Wm. Fletcher, the well
known Linkton mountaiu saw mill proprie
tor, reports that large tracts of timber have
been entirely destroyed and thousands of
cords of wood have been burned. Iu the
vicinity of his mill for three days the
whole force of thirty men fought tire day
and night. It was a terrible struggle, and
for most of the time the mill was in great
danger. On the south side of Fletcher
mountain, Ou the summitVon the north side
of Couse creek and the northwest of the
mill, the flames have made merry war on
the standing timber. Report has it that
several camping parties tooth of Cold
Springs were burned out, no lives being
lost, however. The wind has blown fiercely
all the time, carrying large cinders 300 or
400 yards, making it. all but impossible to
check the progress of the flames.
-Drop Prospeots.
Harvest is now in operation in tbis and
neighboring counties, and the yield is very
encouraging. We learn from persons who
are in the city from Sherman county that
the average will be about 18 bushels to the
acre, and in some places as high as 2 5 bush
els will be realized. Headers are at work
iu almost every field, and in a few days the
grain will be harvested. Threshers have
been busy for some time and the crop is be
ing saved as rapidly as possible. The mar
ket is not very strong, and 40 cents is the
price offered at shipping points in Sherman
county. This is 5 cents less than is being
offered in this city, and undoubtedly con
siderable of the wheat will be sold here.
For several years our farmers have reaped
small returns from their labors; but this
season they feel very much encouraged, and
if the price appreciates later in the season
will be in fair circumstances notwithstand
ing the depression in business.
The Walter A. Wood Binder.
Wamio, Wasco, Co., Or., Aug. 24, '93.
Mr. C. W. Phelps,
Dkab Sis: The Single-apron Walter A.
Wood Binder that I bought of yon the 8th
of July last, works like a charm. I cut 100
acres of spring and fall gram with it, and it
bound well both in short and long grain,
and cut clean, and saved it all, as nearly aa
it is possible for any harvesting machine to
do. Yours respectfully,
. John End.
Land Entered.
United States Land Office, )
The Dalijs.0, Sept. 7. 1893.
The following is the number of acres en
tered in this office for the month of August,
1893, and the amount of money paid in:
Hd Entries ...115 17.827a S1790.00
Cash Entries 25
2,907
3604.50
Fmal Hd Entries.. 10
Final T C Entries.. 6
1,519
958
66.50
33 00
Total 156
John W.
23,211a $5494 00
Lewis, Register.
Wlieu Bcliy was sick, we gave ber Castnrla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When aha had Children, she gave tarn fiastoria
C0MM0U COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of the coun
cil was held at the city hall last night at
o'clock.
Present Hon W Kmehart, mayor:
Thos N Joles, Chas F Lauer, G C Eshelman,
W H Butts and T A Hudson, councilmen
Minutes of the two previous meetings
were read and approved.
T N Joles, of the committee on fire and
water, recommended that section 9 of ordi
nance No. 129 be amended to prohibit the
use of anything but brick and mortar in the
construction of flues in all new' buildings
and additions to be erected hereafter.
On motion the recorder waB instructed to
draft the amendment to the ordinance in
accordance with ?ne recommendation of the
committee on fire and water.
The chairman of the committee on fire
and water reported the covering to the cis
tern at the intersection of Third and Wash
iugton streets in a dangerous condition, and
on motion the matter was referred hack to
the same committee.
On motion the fire warden was instructed
to enforce the ordinance in reference to the
construction of flues and the prevention of
fires.
The monthly reports of the recorder,
treasurer aud street commissioner were read,
and on motion accepted and placed on file.
An ordinance to provide for the improve
ment of Court street, by building a side
walk on the west side between Eighth and
Tenth, was passed.
Ordinance No 278 was called from the
table, and on motion was indefinitely post
poned. This wis the new ordinance in ref
erence to impounding live stock.
A motion postponing' impounding live
stock until March was voted on and lost.
The bill of the American Machine Com
pany for $742.50 for rock crusher was laid
over for further investigation.
On motion the following bills were al-
owed and warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds for the payment of tho same:
D Dufur, recorder's salary $100 00
Dan Maloney, marshal's salary 1O0 00
W A Maddron, street commissioner 69 00
1 1 Buruet, treasurer 25 00
Geo J brnwii, emrioeer tire department 80 00
J S l ish, tire warden 12 ou
Water Commissioners, water rent 32 00
Dalles Electric Co. 1 it'll t offices 3 60
Dalles Electric Co, li)ht streets 256 50
R E Teaifue, hauling: 6 50
A C Stevens, hauling 1 00
Trie Dalles Lumbering Co, mdse 19 30
Crandall A Burget, saw filing I 25
M T Nolan, mdse 1 25
'ties Brop. mdse 2 20
W Blakeney. hauling 50
Maier & Benton, mdse 1 20
J T Peters & Co, mdse 10 50
Edward Beck, labor 2 CO
Dalles Electric Co, light fire department 6 40
Mays & Crowe, mdse 3 S3
0BEG0N WEATHEE SEEVTOE.
The following is the weather report for
the week ending Tuesday, Sept. 5, from
the central office in Portland:
eastern oreoo.v.
Weather No ram fell during the past
week, and the temperature was decidedly
warm during the f rst days, ana became
much cooler during the close of the week.
Many mountain fires caused the atmos
phere to be smoky.. The sunshine was
about the average.
Crops Harvest is nearly over and
threshing is far advanced in the Colum
bia river valley. Spring sown grain is
yielding below the average, as was ex
pected. Late sown spring grain is a poor
crop, yielding from twelye to fifteen
bushels per acre. All fall sown grain bas
been threshed, and tlie yields were most
satisfactory; also the quality of the grain
is superior. The second crop of alfalfa
is being cub It is a light crop. Farmers
will enter the'winter season well supplied
with hay, as the first crops were large and
cured well. Hot, dry winds, which oc
curred on Sept. 1st injured corn and
fruit. Fruits are ripening rapidly.
Peaches are not plentiful, but of good
quality. Plums are of excellent quality
and abundant. Owing to depressed times
there is no sale for produce of any kind,
With increased acreage, as much tahent
was grown this year as in 1892. A com
parison of depot receipts show that the
amount of wheat shipped will equal not
more than one-third the amount received
at this date in 1892.
S. M. Blahdford,
Local Forecast Official,
A Harrow Escape,
Prineville News.
Ed. Rains came near losing his life
while hnntiDg in the mountains recently
He was camced with Dave Weaver and
family in the berry fields on Beyen-Mile
mountain, and one evening he shouldered
his rifle and went forth in quest of a buck.'
Darkness overtook him while he was yet
on the summit of a rugged mountain,
which mountain he proceeded to descend .
Suddenly, when near the base, his feet
slipped from under him and he fell. He
then discovered that his lower limbs were
hanging over a perpendicular clifi, and
that his entire person was about to follow
suit To save himself he dropped his
gun, his hat flew off, and he made frantic
grabs at the growing underbush about
him, succeeding finally in freeing himself
from his perilous position. He made his
way into caiip natless ana guniess.
Next morning he returned to the place
and found his hat and gun on a pile of
drift wood just over the waters of Snow
creek, and beneath a perpendicular rim
rock, not less than forty feet in height.
Had he fallen over the precipice he
would have doubtless tared worse than
the hat and the gun.
Two Sheep Men Fight.
About 10 o'clock Monday morning Will
iam Fox sought Sheriff Jackson in Hailey,
and gave himself np, saying he had killed
Charles Fleak. of Soldier, on Skeleton
creek, a tributary of Sontb Boise nyer, Al-
tnras county. The killing occurred last
Friday. The day immediately preceding
Fleak went to Skeleton creek, where Fox
kept his flock of sheep, assisted by a herder.
Fleak said he wonld bring his sheep there
the next day. Fox replied that, being
there with his sheep, Fleak could go else
where with his. The next day, Friday,
Fienk brought his sheep to Skeleton creek
ar.d drove them in among Fox's. . The lat
ter remonstrated when Fleak beean driving
the two herds of sheep indiscriminately.
Fox objected and tried to pick bis iheep
out f.-om the Fleak band, and the latter
shot at him with a rifle, but missed him.
Fox thereupon discharged a rifle shot, kill-
ng Flaik.
Beal Estate Transfers. .
S?pt6-SEand C E Bartiness to EL
Smith; lots 1 and 2, block 21, Hood River;
$333.
Sept 6 T A Ward, sheriff to The Solici-
rs Lnan and Trust Co. ; west half of south
east quarter, east half of southwest quarter.
: 4. Tp 1 S, B 13 east; $835.69.
' JudLice Simpson. '
Of the Superior Court writes: From
mental exhaustion, my nervous system
became shattejed, and I was utterly un
able to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters
cured me, and my steep ia now sound,
sweet, aud refreshing.
"Out or SlKht.
The traveling public are now fully alive
to, the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacific
k Northwestern Line offers the very best
accommodations to the public from and to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
not only during the world's fair, but all the
year around.
For Hale.
A second hand horse power Champion
lisht press bailer; also a Disc harrow with
seeder attached. See Joel G. Koonta.
Slay Cola the ttefaraiorage-
Washington, Sept. 7 A most extra
ordinary rumor is current here, and is
believed by congressmen generally weil
informed. It is to the effect that Secre
tary Carlisle contemplates coining the
seigniorage without any authority from
congress, under the general power which
be claims is conferred npon him to coin
gold and silver. The seigniorage 10 the
treasury amounts to about f 51.000,000.
The secretary is very argent to do this,
and it seems to be the opinion be will
venture to do it, unless the president
shall disapprove of it, without waiting for
any affirmative action from congress
This rumor seems astounding, and.it is
onlv repeated in that it receives general
credit. Toe secretary needs money be,
cause the customs receipts are falling off
and because the importers, in expectation
of reduced duties, are maknig no lnipor
tations.
WRINKLES,
and hollow cheeks,
and dull, sunken
eyes, don't always
mean that a woman's
old. Half the time,
they only show that
sues overwornea or
suffering. To such
women, to every wo
man who is tired or
attlicted, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite prescription
safely and certainly
brings back health
and strength. It's a
legitimate mariinin
that corrects and cures; a tonic that invigo
rates ana duuqs up; a nervine that sootl
and strengthens. For all the derangements,
irregularities aud weaknesses peculiar to wo
men, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, vou have vour
UIUUUV DOCK.
It won't do to exD'mment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger of
driving it to the luuars. You can have a
perfect and permanent cure with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
BORW.
WESSOLA In this city, Sept. 6, 1893. to the wife of
A. W essola, a daughter.
MARRIED.
WVSS SHORREN In this city, Sept. 2d, by Father
t Mr. Matt Shorren.
Children Cry
for FITCHBB'3
Castoria
' Castoria is so well adapted to children that
ecommend it as superior to any prescription
own to me." H. A. Archkr, S. D-
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T
' 1 nse Castoria In mv mactice. and And It
specially adapted toaffections of children."
oaa. xtoBBBTSOif, M. u.,
1057 id Ave., New York.
'From cersona knowledge I can ear that
t -'astoria is a most excellent medicine for chit
iren." Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Uass.
Castoria Ttntmotea Steestioii. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fevenkhness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
NEW T -IJ A"i".
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Vancouvbr, Wash.,
August 81. 1893.
Notice is hereby iriren that the follovinfir-naraed
settler has filed notice of hio intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for district of Washing
ton, at Goldendale, Washington, on October 23, 1893,
viz:
- LERON8 P. JENSEN,
Purchase Application, under Sec. 3. Forfeiture Act.
Sept. 29, 181(0, for lots 2 and 4 of 8ee 17, and lot 1
and NWJ of the NEJ, Sec 19, both of Ip iS.SHE,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Levi R. Hillearv. Vernon T. Cooke. William M.
Bruno and Peter Aged i us, all of The Dalles postoffice,
Oregon.
sep9 JOHN D. GEOOHEOAN, Reenter.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Prize awarded for thfjbest Portrnits
and Views at the Second Eastern Oregon
District Agricultural Society. (Successor
to T. A. Houghton. Chapmau Block, Tho
Dalles, Orecon. janl"
Cut Flowers for Sale.
I HAYS all styles of wires, including Odd Fellowi,
Knights of PythUs, Masons and Woodmen de-
hicrna
on short notice,
unl
Prices reasonable
MKb. A. C. 8TUBLINa.
Corner Eighth and Libertyhcs.
V ANTED SALESMEN
fill 1 LU Local & Traveling
To represent our well known house. You need no
capital to represent -a firm that warrants nurseiy
stock first-class and true to name. Work all the
year. 8100 a month to the right man. Apply, stat
ng ag j. ' L. li. MAY & CO,
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen,
aprl 1 St Paul, ftfipn.
WANTED.
LA DIEM who will do writing for me at their
homes will make good wages. Reply w th self
addressed, stamped envelope,
AUSS AllLiimEU JHILiliEK,
nv25
south Bend, In
Portland : Great :
Opens September 27 XO
LIBERATI'S : CELEBRATED : MILITARY : BAND
' ' WILL FURNISH
A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINIATURE.
. The Special Features will Eclipse
MADAME GIRARD GYER'S
Constructed at a Cost of (10,000, and throwing a thousand Jets ot water In all the colors
' of the rainbow, will btautify Music HalL
Ziaree Aqxuuri-uxn.a3,
Containing fish of all varieties found in Oregon waters, have been constructed at a great expense.
' Tlio AjcX Gallery
win nnntain m. miinn nf mintdnn selected from
painting, "Custer's Last Fight. To visit this great
of Art and Science, will be next thing to a visit to the
REDUCED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION
gep2 K. W.
Stoneman &
Boots and
ISCOKPOATEI 1880.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturersof
Building Material and Dimension Timber
DRY.
FIX, PINE,
OAK and SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
Office Mm 7 Wfcln-tm Ht.
OREGON STATE FAIR
Under the management of the State Board of Agti
culture, on tne suae fair urounds, near Sa
lem, commending: Sept 11, 193, and
continuing one week.
J
Will be paid aa Premiums fnr Stock, Poultry, Swine,
AinicukunU froducte. Fruit. Native Wood. Min
erals, Works f Art acd Fancy Work, and for Trials
oi Bpeeu.
REDUCED RATES OF FARES AND FREIGHTS
ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Pavilion open foar evenings daring the week, with
Bood music in attendance.
The New Grand Stand and the New Retrulation
Track are conceded to be amoo the most comfort
able and best on the Pacific Coast.
Splendid contests of speed each day. There is en
tered for these contests the best field of homes tbis
year that has been on the grounds for many seasons.
Valuable and handsome improvements hare been
made 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. ol saia day.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Men's Season Tickets. 92 60
Women's beaaon Tickets. 1 00
Men's Day Tickets 60
Women's Dar Tickets 16
Race Track Tickets, Daily 25
women to the Kace course, tree.
Children under 12 years, Free to all.
Send to the Secretary at Portland for a Premium
List J. APPERSON. President.
J. T. GREGG, Secretary. angl2
THE FIFTH
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE-
DISTRICT
Will be held at
THE ,:- DALLES,
TUESDHY,
October lO, 1893,
CONTINUING F1VB DAYS.
J. O
MACK.
Secretary.
A. S.
MACALLISTER,
President.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
The
RE-OPENS
Eallos, Or.
SEPTEMUER 4th,
1893.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rates per term of ten weeks, payable in advance:
Boajd and Tuition S40 00
Entrance Fee (payable but once) 600
Bed and Bedding 3 00
Instrumental Husic, Stenography, Typewriting,
Pelegraphv and Drawing and Painting form extra
charges. French, German and Latin languages,
Needle-work and Vocal Music taught free.
DAY SCHOOL Five, six, eight or tea dollars per
term, according to grade. I or particulars adore
augl6-6tw SISTER SUPERIOR.
of
EUGENE.
t
Open Monday, September 18th.
Just closed the most prosperous year
its history. Wide ranee of studies. Thor
ough instruction. Business course added,
Tuition free. Entrance fee. $10. Board
and lodtnne at reasonable rates in the ele
gant new dormitory and boarding ball on
the campus, where students will receive
personal supervision.
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
ju!15 President.
A. GEHRES,
j Manufacturer and Dealer In
sia water, Cream Soda,
SARSAPARILLA, CINGER ALE. "TAX," ETC.
Having secured the best improved apparatus. 1 am
prepared to manufacture Temperance Beverages
equal to any sold on the Pacific coast. All I ask is a
trial from mv old patrons. A. GEHRES
Orders from a distance will receive, prompt at ten
on junzsaw
POLAND CHINA KOGS
FOB HALE
OR EXCHANGE FOR UTHER HOGS.
A few Thoronn.h'bred Poland China Hot;.
For terms apply to T. J. SEUrJfiKl,
sen21m The Dalles.
Industrial :
3 Closes October 28
THE MUSIC.
Those of Any Previous Year.
PRISMATIC FOUHTAIK,
the World's Fair. Among them Ellsburg's celebrated
Exposition and view its wonders In every aeparunen l
world's rair at unicago. $
LINES. For further information address
ALXJ&N, superintendent and secretary.
Piege,
Shoes.
WOOD
ANT PART OP THE CITY.
Yaur at Old SSCTenaieat Barracks
Second Eastern Ore
Exposition
SCAB, TICKS LICE
mBmmamBssmmB
THE WORLD RENOWNED
CHEHPGR THHN HNY OTHER.
COOPER DIP
Oregon; H W Cook. Kidgeway, Oregon; W S Lee, Junction City, Oregon: WB
Donaldson, Day vi lie. Oregon ; B Kelsay, Cross Hollows, Oregon ; Donald Fraser, Day
ville, Oregon; P J Moule, Bercaile, Mob tana; Joseph Hirschberg, Cboteau, Montana;
J C McCuaig, Dupuyer, Montana; John
The Wool Clip is 7asth Improved by Its Use.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR
JENKINS & STEYENS, Portland, Or.,
GENERAL ACTS. FOR OREGON AND WASHINCTCN.
WILLIAM COOPER & NEPHEWS, Proprietors, Galveston, Texas.
r tt tt nrn j
vo I on Miow inat
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, , Tinware, Granite ware.
Fishing Tapkle, Guns, Ammunition, Pumpe,
Iron Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for the
Garland Stoves and Ranges
, The World's Best banitary Plumbing, Tin-
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions i Cordwbod.
AH orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
Where are You Going- ?
Whv, I
Parlors
No. 110 Front
Frazer & Wyndham,
Give Them a
THE GERMAN I A,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquor?, Ale and Porter,
aod Genuine Key West Cigars. . A full line of
CALIFORNIA : )OTES : AND : BRANDIES
welra-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, (or mediciual pur
onaea, italt Liquor. Columbia Breweryfbetir ou draught.
3 Second Street, TIIK DALLES, Oil
When Ion Have
School
EEMEMBER M. T. NOLAN,
Who always sells as low as the lowest in the city. On account of a circular
quite generally distributed through this section by the aent of the American
Book Company, the price list of school books published in September, 1891, is
hereby withdrawn; all tho prices in that list being lower than those this
agent claims are the pttoper retail prices. For Dew prices inquire at his stora
148 Hecoiid Street, Till: DALLES, OR1CGON
JOLES-: BROS.,
-DEALERS IN-
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Masonic Bloclc, Third and Court Hts. .
THE DALLES,
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and
Cored flams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yeal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to
Fresh Vegetables on sale
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPHNV.
Blip IQIIiLIElr,
113 Second St.
E. W. HELM & CO.,
Buoceaaor to Floyd k Shown.)
CORNER OF UNION AND SECOND STKEJfis, jur, llm
DEALEBSITN
Drugs, Medicines
- FINE TOILET SOAPS, COMBS,
Pure Liquore:forJmediolnallpurpoea.V 2iv..
mmm.
Is used and endorsed by the following well known sheepmen
in Orecon, Montana and Idaho: Kenneth McBae. Dajvllle,
Noble, Mountain Home, Idaho.
IT.
And see that you have no other Sheep I Ip
pushed upon yon.
A. H. WILLIAMS & COMPANY,
Local A acta- The Dalles. Or.
am on ruy way to th I'cptunH .Shntinj
and D.itli Room, lowtted at
Street,
Vh"re I can get the Best Bath and the Cleau
est Sbavein the city.
The genial proprietors, have thoroughly reno-v
vated their Bath Rooms, and they are now sec
ond to noro in tho northwest.
Call.
to
OREGON
Washington Streets.
Anv Part of the Citv.
at the Lowest Prices.
Books
Purchase
THE. OR
and Chemicals,
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETC
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty