The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY...... .NOVEMBER 11, 1893
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesday's Bail V.
County court is In seasioa tliia week
The city jail was vacant last night, and
no items con lit ue sauiereu oy we re
porter in that vicinity.
Circuit conrt convenes in this city next
week, and the t n may be exj-uctsd to re
ceive visits from w: i ral from the interior.
Mr.' I. H. Teffe stilt cortinues to ship
salmon from b a ti'htry at Ohio. This is
the latest that h h have been ought in the
opper river for mauy years.
The bniidican of the Eastern Oregon dii
' trict agricultural associston were sold by
sheriffs sale last Moo day for $S00. The
sale was made on a chattel mortgage.
A sennine webfoot day, with lowering
elouds and fitful showers of rain. The
streets are mudJy, aud in many places t he
sidewalks are covered with fallen leaves.
The following deed was Med with the
county clerk to-day: Rosenthal Brothers
to L. Rosenthal; ne qr, seo 27, tp 1 r, r 12
e; 1 and other valuable cbnsiueratiou.
It is very evident from the news from
Ohio and other November states that the
Verdict of the sovereign people is in favor
of the protective policy of the Repobncirj
party.
' The board of school directors has not
Tct decided whether to observe the eov
ernor's or the president's- ThatiKsgiving
a ay. A decision may be expected in a
dayor so.
Mayor Kreft says he is in favor of ap
pointing Thanksgiving day next Thurs
day in honor of the Republican victories
yesterday, so that citizens may have three
nouaays wis montn.
There are heavy freights to and from this
point, and trains leave almost every hour.
The principal product now being shipped is
wheat, and this is being transported tj sea
board as rapidly as possible.
A suit of replevin was heard before
Recorder Dutur to-day. The attorneys
were js. ttcnu-z ana J. Lu story; but up to
the time of going; to press we had not
heard what decision had been reached,
Mr. J. B. Magill, of Wamic, gave ns a
pieaaonl call tnis morning. He says the
residents of that portion ot the county
saved their crops without any daiuaire
from rain, and the yield was very encour
aging.
Mr. . E. Lytle, wife and family re
turned Sunday night from a visit to his
old home in Pennsylvania and a sojourn
at the world's fair. Mr. Lytle thinks Ore
gon the best state in the Union, and is
very willing to remain.
Eight months of Democratic control of
national affairs has made the people re
alize what they did last fall, and, by the
vote yesterday they have repented that
act. As lar as possible they made rep
aration, and in 1896 will fully redeem
themselves. .
A Nooksack rancher' opened up bis
heart in Seattle the other day and took a
poor friendless girl home with him to
save her from the dangers of the great
city. After a two-dava' drunfc with her
on bis ranch, he sobered up to find the
good girl gone with fJ5 of his good
money.
M. A. Koontz, of Mount Vernon, went
to the house of a Mrs Gottscbalk, who
was taking care of a 6-month old baby,
grabbed the child and maie off with it,
though there was quite a little due on its
keeping. It was just train time, and only
the fact of the train being- two minutes
late enabled a deputy sheriff to arrest him
just as it was pulling out. He is held
under $500 bonds on three charges
The public school of Wanuc has
opened with the most encouraging pros
pects. Prof. P. P. Underwood is princi
pal and Miss Ward assistant. There are
75 pupils enrolled in the two rooms, and
the indications are that a very successful
term of school will be taught. A new
bell to surmount the dome of the school
house left the city this morning, and as
soon as it arrives the hours ot recitation
will be tolled from a brazen tongue.
A meeting of the trustees of the sol
diers' home,sajB the Roseburg Plaindealer,
will be held the first of next week, and it
is quite likely that work will be com
menced immediately thereafter on the
site tor the home which was selected last
spring. The building -plans are all in
readiness,and it is probable that contracts
will be let at an early date. The art to
establish the Oregou soldiers' home re
quires that all contracts for the construc
tion and erection of buildings be let to
the lowest responsible bidder.
Albany Herald, Nov. 5th: Sheriff Jack
son returned yesterday morning, having
in custody the now notorious Dr. J. D.
Sponogle, who was indicted for commit
ting rape upon the person of Mrs. M. F.
Wyatt, of Brownsville, riponogle, who
eluded the officers at Krexno on a techni
cality, immediately fled to the mountains.
The sheriff of Fresno couuty and bis
deputies assisted Sheriff Jackson in trac
ing him up and they finally located him
in a dock herder's ranch in the ban
Joaquin mountains, where he was ar
rested. He offered no resistance and
made no effort to escape.
The Grand Roude number company is
turning out a new style of boxes for ap
ples. The boxes are about three feet in
length and have six sides, the two ends
being cut in the form of a hexagon. An
opening of about an inch is left in the
side to show that the contents are of uni
form quality. The boxes are made to
answer the demands of eastern buyers,
who want something different from the
styles of boxes used by the California
shippers. These boxes are made to stand
on end like a barrel, although for conven
ience in shipping they may be laid down
flat.
The following is the list of jurors sab
poenaed for the coming term of the circuit
court to be held in this county: J M Nich
olson, The Dalles; G M Sterling, The
Dalles; A J Linton, do; J H Cross, do; Wm
McHaley, do; J W Allen, do; L P Ostlacd.
do; Michael Stecker, do; M M Cashing, di;
Latimer Booth, do; 3 Creghton. do; VV
C Allaway, do; Dan Roberts, do; Geo VV
Miller, do; Chaa Davidson, Du.'ur; James
BurliDgame, do; F C Sexton, do; Gus Mil
ler, Wamic; Chas VVing, do; Shepherd Kist
ner, Tygh; P A Laughlin, Wapinitia; J B
Manly, do; E C Diekens. Antelope; L Bur
gess, Bakeoven; J C Ward, Boyd; Martin
Doughty, Mosier; W T Wnght, Nanteue;
George Udell, Hcod River; T R Coon, do;
Edgar Locke, do; D L Cates, Cascade
Lcks.
Among the things reen at the world's
lair were an $80,000 clock, Don Pedro's
chair, a $17,500 cape, a 26 ton block of
coal, John Wesley's clock, a glass um
brella, the Mayflower Bible, lace worth
$1000 a yard, a $41,883 nugget, a tree 29
feet in diameter, one of Gladstone's axes,
Grace Darling's life boat, tea worth $175
a pound, $400,000 worth of watches, a
800 j ear old dwarf cedar, a 30,000 pound
chunk of salt, a $500,000 Spanish vase, a
12 ton lump of alum, a $15,000 cw, a
20,000 pound cheese, a $100,000 necklace,
an 82 pound Oregon salmon, Miles Stan
dish's clay pipe, fifteenth century vases,
the first umbrella brought to the United
Stales, a plate glass 148x214 inches, a two
and one-half ton silyer statue, a fountain
of California wine, a shawl containing
24,000 stitches, some 1500 year old coin.
The monthly sociable of Mt Hood
Camp, No. 59. Woodmen of the World,
held last night at Fraternity hall, was
very largely attended. A- musical pro
gramme was introduced by the mando
lin club, followed by a recitation by Miss
Kreft, and the next number was a quar
tette by Messrs. Johnson, Patterson,
Snowdon and Jameson, which was ex
cellently received. Miss Myrtle Michlle
sang a solo, which was loudly applauded.
After the mandolin club played a selec
tion, the audience were treated to a song
by Mayor Kreft. A refection was then
served, which was relished by all present,
and then the proformance closed with
dancing, which was kept np until half
past 11 o'clock. These sociables of the
Woodmen are becoming quite popular,
and each succeeding party appear to
eclipse the preceding one.
From Thursdays Daily.
The sidewalks should be cleared of fallen
leaves.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright, of Hay Creek, is
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wiley arrived on
the boat last evening from a short visit at
Portland.
The roosters are all Republican in the
United States. The Democratic birda died
Tuesday night.
The public examination of teachers is be
ing held by Prof. Shelley and a board ot
examiners in the county court room.
The dime social at the Methodist church
last evening was quite largely attended,
and, notwithstanding the low price charged
for refreshment, a very liberal sum was real'
izcd
Notwithstanding the fact that early frosts
have covered the ground roses and pinks
are still in bloom in our gardens.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest, formerly priest in
charge of St. Petei's Catho'ic church in this
nity, at last accounts was visiting in Italy.
The Republican column, is nearly com
plete; bat there is plenty of time to nil in
the vacancies between this and November,
1896.
With Gov. Pennover's. President Cleve
land's and Mayor Kreft's Thanksgiving
days there should be a good market for
turkeys in this city daring the present
month.
Mr. M. Jameson was elected first lienten
ant of G Co. last evening, vice D Bunnell
resigned. This is an excel ent selection, as
Mr. Jameson is well drilled and thoroughly
understands military matters,
Republicans have had during the last
two days the only time for rejoicing they
have exoerienced for many years, and Dem
ocrats are constantly reminded that there
was an election last Tuesday
The Malheur Gazette is offering $20 in
Confederate money to all who pay np back
subscription, or to new subscribers who
rav three or more months in advance. The
relics are guaranteed genuine.
Mr. Theodore Cartwright, who has been
stopping in the Methow mining district in
Northern Waxhing'on for several months
past, is in the city. He says there are ex
cellent indications ot good mines being dis
covered in that region,
The river raided six feet last night, and,
ill consequence, a large quantity of wood on
the beach is flooded This morning the
owners of the tuel were busily engaited in
removing it to rlrver'qinrtsra, and saving it
trom the ravages of tne n mil.
The Republicans in the United State
can observe Thanksgiving dav with becom
ing grace. They sro jojf I enough in this
vicinity to kef p President Cleveland s, tr'iv
ernor Pennovei's. Mayor Kreft's aud as
many more as may be uceosary.
Hcquian sons of veterans are op in arms
against the school board s rule prohibiting
patriotic songs and books in the pnblio
schools. They demand in a series of reso
lution that the aforesaid rule be rescind p
and that the nag be put on the schoolbonse.
Republicans in this city feel very joyful
over the result of Tuesday s election; but
from the direful consequences which fol
lowed the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland
it was expected that the people would
awaken from the fatal mistake they made
last fall
Mr. Andrew Keller, the baker and con
fectioner nf Second street, keeps constantly
on sale everything in his line, consisting of
cakes, pies, candies, etc. lie also supplies
soda, sarsaparilla and temperanee drinks to
dealers, and these are the best articles in
the market. .
The Union whist club met last evening
at fraternity hall, and games were played
until a late hour. C"'iiderable lot-rest
was manifeVlprl, and the manipulators of
pisteboird displayed a degree of proficiency
only attained bv coiistarjt practice. The
usual members vr-re present.
The board of school exami iera, consist
ing of riot She! y, conuty school enperin-
tendent. Prof. Andrews, of Hood River,
and Miss Annie Lang, of this city, have
been in e?sion since yesterday noon. The
names of the, applicants are Miry Sharer,
Josie Htnaberry, Ka ie Davenport, Lillian
Emerson, Lida Johnsoa and R A. Gaily. -
Men delight in giving horrifying ex
amplis of the length to which feminine
vanity may run, bnt the supreme climax
seems to hayo been reached In an old
Swedish custom. A looking-glass was
placed in the cotfin of an unmarried woman,
so that when the last trumpet so inrted she
could arrange her tresses before making her
entry nto heaven.
VVe are inlormeu that the city will soon
receive the accession of tour disciples of
Eculapius, who will permanently locate in
The Dalles. We extend a welcome to these
scientific gentlemen; but can assure them
that this locality is very healthful, and
there is apparently but slight indica
tions that they will euioy a harvest in the
practice of their profession.
Stephen S Baley, forme, ly proprietor of
a Spokane hotel and a member of the city
council, is now in Washington, D. C, en
deavoring to perfect the titleJto a large
tract ot valuable timber iand on ruses
sound, sold to General Knssell A. Alger.
The purchase price was $25,000 and there
still remains the sum of $19,000 due Mr.
Bailey when the title is cleared up.
In a private letter Dr. Jay Guy L?wis
writes as follows from Chicago: "We will
leave on about the 6th inst. with our vic
torious banners floating on the breeze with
a record of eighteen medals of award in
horticulture, nineteen in agriculture, four in
mines, four in education, six in fishery, two
in woman's work and two in herbaria m,
outranking all the Pacific states and second
only to New York and Illinois.".
Salem Statesman' Superintendent Row
land in his report for October states that
he ha j at one tim during that month 633
ante and 294 female pitien's under his
i are; the number dixcharged as recovered
was eleven; the uum r duotlurg d as much
improved was three; those discharged as
not improved was seven; and the number of
patients rem lining in the institution on the
31st was 898.
Ochoco Rviev.
Frank Poindexter, who
returned last Sunday from silver Lake, re
ports quite an interesting feat being per
formed by a buccaro near Bly recently.
W ile riding on the range he found a cou
gar and gave it chase. Being mounted on a
fleet footed horse he forced the cougar np a
tree.andashe ascended the buccaro threw his
rope catching the animal around the coup
ling. . He then ' started his horse at fall
speed, and soon dragged the cougar to
death. It was a full grown animal aud
weighed several hundred pounds. .
The boom town of Ainslie has gone to the
bats.- It was started a short lime ago A
sp'endid townsite was laid out, electric
lights were put in, street improvements
were put in, sewers and water works were
projected, and one of the finest lumberipg
and manufacturing plants on the coast was
erected. A railroad, splendidly equipped,
was built out into the timber for logging
purposes. This it was given out was to be
completed to Astoria immediately. The
whole business has been sold by the siienff,
and wilt mot pay ten cents on the dollar to
creditors.
The ordinance against hitcbiug horses or
animals to trees or sidewalks was strictly
enforced this morning, and many old resi
dents found their horses removed from
their usual stopping places and impounded.
This worked a hard-hip on some, .who was
not aware that such a city law was in force.
If the ordinance is too stringent in its pro
visions it should be repealed, and the only
way to test its stringency is its strict en
forcement. We do not believe in inopera
tive laws, as they burden the 'statute
books, and educate the people to vielate
salutary measures.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. Frank Fulton, of Biggs, is in the
city to day. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Magill, of Wapini
tia, came in town last night.
The city jail has not had an occupant for
two days, and police matters are very quiet.
The river still continues at a high stage,
and dealers are removing their wood to
higher ground.
A large band of sheep was crossed from
the Washington side this afternoon. They
ocuopied the width of the street for quite a
distance.
Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in the
city. He says fully one-third of the grain
crop has been damaged by rain.- The
amount will not be ascertained until the
wheat is shipped.'
Last evening Birnie Dufur, the ten-year-6'd
son of Hon. E. B. Dufur, of this city,
while playing with some other boys, fell
and broke his arm near the right wrist
Medical aid was summoned and the fract
al e reduced.
Gold beach has been in darkness recently.
Kerosene and matches gave out, the electrio
lights were not in operation, and the citi
zens were forced to go to bed with the
chickens. That must be a peaceful, vir
tuous community.
Rev. W. C. Curtis returned this morning
from an extended trip east, daring which
time he visited the world's fair in Chicago
and his ol I home in New England. His
many friends will welcome him back, aud
especially the members of bis congregation.
Complaints are made that the road to the
free bridge over the Deschntes is in a terri
ble condition. As this is the most availa
ble route to The Dalles from the grain fields
of Sherman county it will be to the advan
tage of this city tnat it be kept in good re
pair.
Mr. Theodore Cartwright passed last
winter in the Methow miner, and he says
lor tour montns tne only person he saw was
the mail carrier, who came thirteen miles
on snow shoes once a week. The snow was
five feet deep, and the temperature very
severe. He bad an abundance of provis
ions, and there was a bountiful supply of
wood, so Mr. Cartwright managed to enjoy
himself. This fall and winter he will spend
in this city; bat as soon as spring opens h
will again make a trip to the mining camp,
Mr. Henry Ma-.er, at his store on Second
street, has two-well finished photographs
of the Oregon exhibit at Chicago of apples
and salmon. Our state carried off many
medals at the world s fair, and a tide of nn
migiation will tend in this direction in the
near future.
The most inflated bear story we have
heard comes from Klamath county, and is
perpetrated by the Star, which say that G
W. Obenchain has killed over 300 bears,
nearly all grizzlies, and for a time averaged
over 25 a month. This man should seek
the acquaintance of Eli Perkins or Bill
Nye.
The Eugene flour miils burned to the
ground Tuesday night, causing a loss of
over 525 000. There were between 15,000
and 16,000 bushels of wheat stored in the
building at the time, and about 150 barrels
ot Hour, which were consumed, ibis is
quite a losa to that city, bnt the mill will be
rebuilt.
Arlington Record: Mrs. Martin, of Bta-
lock, while on the bed with her child, had
her shoulder bone broken. The child had
learned while playing with other children
to use its head as a weapon, and by butting
its mother on the upper part ot the arm
broke her shoulder. Dr. Geisendorfer at
tended to the patient and set the broken
bone.
Mr T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, is in town
to-day. He was the hero of a runaway
accident yesterday, which resulted in the
demolition of his fine bnggy. The animals
ran from Win. Adams' farm to the tesi-
dence of Mr. Jos. Robinson, a distance of
three miles. No one was iu the vehicle at
the time, and although it was scattered
along the road for a considerable distance,
the horses were oniojurtd.
G. W. Weeks, a dairyman of Miriiu
county, savs each of his cows raises for him
four 200 pound hogs from the tkim and
butter-milk, with the assistance of five
bushels of grain. The gram, at present
prices, is worth $2 50 per hog. and 200
pounds of dressed pork is worth $12. being
a difference of $9 50. Fonr hota at $9 50
means $38, the profit to be obtaiued from
"left-oyer" proaact of the cow.
There is likely to be some action taken at
an early date regarding the location of the
branch asylum, after such a long delay. The
most availab'e place for the institution is at
The Dalles, where location climate and
grounds are more favorable than at any
other point Our citizens have waited pa
tiently for some decision in the mitter from
the boar), and this will b: received with
satisfaction whatever it may be.
Mr. J. W. Armsworthy, of the Wasco
News, gave us a pleasant call this morning.
He says farmers are not through threshing
grain yet, bat in a tew days this will be
finished. Of course the wheat is somewhat
damaged: but Mr. Ainsworthy says a few
days of dry weather will make it all right.
Farmers are sewing grain oa summer fa!- !
lowed ground, aud I here will be a very
large aiea of this in Sherman county this
fall
A serious eo'.txg affray occurred at Gold
tndale about 7 o'cloek Sunday evening in
front of the hotel. Two hovs iibnit 17
years old named Mi.ler and P erce quar
relled, and Pierce drew a savage looking
knife and stabbed Ins ouponeut eight times,
Mller turning trom loss of blood Ha was
stabbed twice in the back, one finger nearly
severed, tho back of his hand u cut, aud
ther wounds o j his arm. The physician
was nearly two boars in making the stitches
and bandaging Pierce was arrested and
placed un ler $1000 bonds
Mr. James Harrington, of Johnston,
Penn., in conversation with a Stlem J rule
pendent reporter, said: "The town has now
iully recovered from the effects of the fliod,
the old buildings being replaced by new
and substmt al ones. As soon as it became
known that the Cimbna Iron Works would
rebuild, everyone commenced repairing the
damage. Th e works employ uo wards of
8000 men, aud is the main-stay of the
town. The dam which caused the damag ,
will never be rebuilt, for in the eveot ot an
attempt to do so the populace would rise en
masse aud destroy it.
A dispatch from Tacoma says arrange
ments are nearly completed for the impor
tation of a large number of hogs from the
east to fatten on damaged gram. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific have
partly agreed to transport hogs over their
hues free, so that the whole cost in bri aging
the hogs would be the cost of delivering
them to the above named roads. The rail
roads will obibly give the people of East
ern Oregon the same privilege to ship pigs
in free, and if they do those who have dam
aged grain and no market fir it should take
advance of the opportunity here pre
sented.
Eastern Oregon Republican; A mineral
transaction took place a few days ago
which promises to be ot considerable im
portance to UnijD connty. This was the
sale of the mineral properties known as the
U. P. and "Park quartz ledges, located
on (Jopper ere k about two miles up this
streim from where it empties iuto Eigle
creek in the eastern port of the jounty
about 30 miies east of Union. It was s ild
lV G-'-o P. Muchay sud wife, of Okunogan,
Wsshingto !. t Wm B. Cash, of England,
tor a uoi.sfleiatiou of $60,000. These
ledges are not yet fully develope i but
show up well and give promise of addug
an ther heavy bullion proiucer to this rich
section of Union county.
Coming; to The Dalles-
One or more surgeons of National Surgical
Institute, No. 319 Bush street, S. F., will
be at the Umatilla House, The Dalles, Fri
day, Nov. 17th. One day only. The in
stitute is specially deyoted to the treat
ment of curvatiye of the spine, diseases of
the hip and kee joint, crooked limb?, clnb
feet and all bodily deformities. Their suc
cess in treating these troubles- as well as
nasal catarrh and all chronic diseases has
made for the institute a national reputa
tion. All persons who are suffering from' any of
these complaints should not fail to take ad
vantage of this opportunity for relief. -
Reference may be had to the following:
Ben E. Snipes, Seattle; Governor E. P.
Ferry, Olympia; Sarah A. Bunnell, Center-
ville; Judge Thos. L. Davidson, Salem, and
hundreds of others.
Telegraph Operators' Mistakes.
Telegraph operators make mistakes as
well as compositors, as the following from
the Arlington Record will show: Dr. Ba
con lives at Lt Grande. A few days ago he
received a telegram from L. C Edwards,
our city drugist, which read as follows;
"Dr. Bacon, come quick; Jesse sick," Jesse
is the only son of Mr. Edwards, and a favor
ite of the doctor, so he left quite a number
of patients and took first train for Arling
ton. Imagine his surprise when he arrived
to find Jesse perfectly well and happy.
Upon investigation the doctor learned to
bis surprise that the telegram sent him
read: "Dr. Bacon, come quick; geese
thick." The doetor would not have cared
so much for the mistake if the geese had
stayed, bat the weather having cleared np
the geese had left for pastures anew, and
the doctor failed to bag any.
Letters Advertised.
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postofh'ce uncalled
for Saturday, Nov. 11, 1893. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
Arkoosh, Eiias Brown, (marble man)
Cooper, J R ' Chamberlio, R T
Carpenter, Mrs Ann Clipped, C W
Diarmid, J M
Emerson, Billie
Guillinger, John
Dodd, Geo
Hayely, J B - '
Koehler, Carrie
Reid, Geo
Pugb, J E :
Hart. Clem A
Johnson, Lester
McLennan, M
Perkins, Mrs D H
Prinnen, John
Sperry, Mrs Rcsa
Weigal, Christian
Young, Carrie
M. T. Nola.s, P. M.
SauDdera, N D
Young, Jerry
How JBepnlslve.
Is bad breath, and yet how many other
wise attractive, polite, and particular
people afflict their friends with the tool
odor ot their breath. If there was no
remedy for this, it might excite our sym
pathy, bnt as there Is no need of having
a foul breath, it is an unpardonable
breach of rood manners to obtrude such
an offense on good society.
Foul breath arises from disordered di
gestion which can be corrected by using
Sulphur Bitters, and the result will be a
pare, sweet breath. ;
00MM0JT 00UH0IL.
A special meeting ot the common conncil
was held last evening at the council cham
bers.
Present Hon. Paul Kreft, mayor; T. A
Hudson. W. H. Butts. C. F. Liner, G. C.
Eshelman and T. N. Joles, couocilmen.
The mayor stated that the meeting was
called to till the vacancy in the conncil
caused bv the election of Hon. Paul Kreft
mayor.
The following nominations were made: L,
E. Crowe. Geo. W. Rowland and Emile
Schanno.
Aft-r the first ballot the name of E.
Suhanno wus withdrawo, and the votes
were cast for Crowe and Rowland.
' There were six ballots cast with the
names of Crowe and Rowland as candi
dates. On the seventh ballot C. E. Bay
ard's name was Disced in nomination. Two
ballots were bad and no election resulted,
and on the ninth ballot Bayard's name was
dropped and H. L. Kock and C. J. Crandall
named; but no election resulted and Kuck
and Crandall weie withdrawn. Un tne
eleventh ballot Crowe received four votes
and Rowland one.
Mr. Lauer, of the committee on streets
and public property, reported verbally in
the matter of procuring a place nr tying up
teams, that a lot from Suipes & Kinersly had
bten procured, situated corner Fourth and
Washington streets, at the agreed rental of
$3 a month.
On motion it was ordered that the effer
of Snipes and Kinersly be accepted, and
that said premises be used far tying teams
during day time; but cot during the houis
of night.
Ou motion it was ordered that the com
mittee on streets and public property were
empowered to have the necessary hitching
post 8 erected for the purpose of fastening
teams.
On motion the marshal was ordered to
serve notice on Snipes & Kinersly to till np
a certain well on said premises.
On motion it was ordered that the matter
of the arc light on Toird street, in front of
the Sisters' academy, of which complaint
has been made tbat it emitted no effulgence
to residents east ot the school, that its re
moval to the center of the street by sus
pension wires be referred to the committee
on streets and public property.
The recorder was instructed by motion
to serve notice on C. L. Richmond to abate
a cectain nuisance existing on his premises
on the corner of lhird and Jjiughlin
streets.
It was ordered ou motion that the com
no Kee on tiro and water amend the ordi
nance rclaiii g to the prevention of fires,
said amendment to take effoct immediately,
and to compel the owners of flues con
structed heretofore lo have the same forth
with torn down, aud to haye them built in
accordance with a future ordinance to ba
drafted.
The marshal and recorder were ordered
by motion forthwith to c immeace the cu'
lectian ot delinquent taxes.
The mayor stated that after Mr. L. E,
Crowe had qualified he should appoint him
on the following committees in winch were
vacancies by bis election to the mayorality:
Streets and oubiic property, finance and
fire and water.
The mayor stated that the president's
proclamation reg-rdiog Thanksgiving day
should be observed, and not that of Gov.
Pennoyer.
There appearing no farther business, the
council adjourned.
' Death of Mr. H. Corson-
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. Horatio Corson died at his rertdence
in this city yesterday evening about 5
o'clock, after a long illness. He was born
in New Jersey on December 7, 1832, and
from there moved to Illinois in 1846. In
1880 he immigrated to Oregon and rettled
in Wasco county, which has beei his resi
dence ever since. About four years ago he
removed to The Dalles from hie farm a few
miles west.and was afflicted sooo afterwards
with paralysis. He partially rallied and
was able to walk around, bat a few weeks
ago received another stroke and bas been
confined to bis bed ever since, a great por
tion of which time h has been unconscious.
Mr. Corson wa an honest, conscientious
citiz-.n, a kind and afiVotionitn husband and
father, and very highly respected in the
eoinniuuity He leaves a widow and two
s-ms and a daughter, all grown, who are
residents of this city. The funeral will
take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence.
Contrary to. Statute.
Comptroller Ecuels of the treasury de
partment has been notifying building and
loan associations, which have the word
national as a part of their name, to discon
tinue the use of the word "national," as it
is contrary to section 5243 of the revised
statutes, which says tbat "ail banks, except
national banks, and all persons or corpora
tions doing business as bankers, brokers or
saying institutions, are prohibited from
using the word 'national' as a portion of the
title of such bank, firm er corporation, and
any violation of this prohibition, committed
after the 3d day of September, 1893, shall
subject the offending party to a fii.e of $50
a day for each day during which it it re
peated." This edict will cause abont
seventy -five associations to change their
names.. National Building, Loan and Trust
Association of Walla .Wall, Wash., has
changed to Inter State Building, Loan and
Tiuit Association of Walla Walla, Wash.
Left Her Husband.
Arlington Record: Mrs. R. D. White,
who lived in Klickitat, Wash , a few miles
from Arlington, left her husband and family
of five children a few days ago, and went
oat into the world. She is a woman cf
prepossessing appearance ' and more than
ordinary intelligence, but seems to have be
come infatuated with the idea that she is
worthy of a higher or more pleasant lite
tbau staying at home with her husband and
attending to the duties incumbent on a
wife and mother. All good people will pity
her; and not one will say she did right.
Her own conscience will continually up
braid her. She cannot go down on her
knees and ask God to forgive and smile on
her. None but the vicions will tolerate
her, and they even wiU despise and scorn
her. There is nothing possible for her to do
but to return to her family, acknowledge
the great wrong she has done them, and by
a life devoted to their happiness, place her
self in a position that she can be forgiven.
A Correction.
Thb Dalles, Nov. 10, 1893.
Editor Times-Mount ah kxr:
Dkab Sis Sour reporter made an error
in yesterday's paper, when he spoke ot
"the aro light ou Third street in front of
the Sisters' academy, etc" This is not cor
rect, as the are light your reporter refers to
ia on the corner of Third and Lincoln
streets. It used to be in front of St. Mary's
academy, tut about three years ago the city
removed it with considerable expense to its
present location, where it seiids its rsys of
light into a radius of several blocks. Snch
would not be the case, if the city weie to
remove it again and place it in the center ot
the next block east, surrounded by mighty,
though beautiful shade trees. It was news
to mi and several others that complaint had
again been made of this particular aro
light. Taxpayer,
Trevitt's Addition.
Just received, one scow load of choice
oak cord wood. Maier & Benton.
HIP! HIP! HURRAH!
Iowa State is True to Her
First Love.
CHICAGO SOLIDLY BEPUBLIOAH.
Even New York Goes With the
Republicans.
WE AEE ALL EIGHT, YOU BET.
Ohio Wheels Into E,ln With 70.000
to 80,000 for William Jle Kin
ley and Protection.
The following are the latest returns,
received through the Portland office, from
the elections held in the different states
Tuesday:
Special to the Tikes-Mountain sir:
OHIO.
Columbus, Nov. 8. The latest returns
indicate that McKinley's plurality will be
between 70,000 and 80,000. He carried
Neal's own town by a good majority.
The legislature is two-thirds Republican.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The entire Repub
lican ticket, is elected.- Gary will have a
majority of fully eight thousand.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville. Nov. 8, The returns thus
far show the legislature stands: Demo
crats, in; Republicans, 7; doubtful, 20;
probably one Populistl Lindsay will be
elected United States senator.
IOWA.
Des Moines, Nov. 8. Jackson, Re
publican, 'elected governor by 30,000.
The legislature stands as follows: Re
publicans, 82: Democrats, 42. The total
Populist vote is about 25,000.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 8. The Republicans
have swept everything. Maynard is de
feated by 65,000. The rest of the Demo
cratic ticket is defeated by 20,000. Re
publicans have a majority of 13 on joint
ballot in the legislature. Tammany car
ried New York City by 60,000, except
Maynard, who ran behind his ticket.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City, Nov. 8. The legislature
stands: Republicans, 50; Democrats, 31.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 8. Greenholge's (Rep.)
plurality is 30,000.
KANSAS.
Topeka, Nov. 8. The Populists are
badly defeated.
A later report says Populists still claim
the state, notwithstanding news to the
contrary. '
COLORADO.
Denver, Nov. 8. Equal suffrage car
ries. The Republicans are successful in
nearly all the county elections.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nov. 8. The Republicans
claim supreme judge by a small plurality,
although the returns are meagre.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Nov. 8. Meagre reports
confirm a Republican victory in South
Dakota.
The Liebe Tragedy.
The Evening Telegram ot Portland pub
lishes the full particulars of the shooting
of Mr. Theodore H. Liebe by Mr. Chris
tian Hess yesterday lust before noon. It
appears tbat Mr. Liebe was going to his
home about the noon honr, when in cross
ing Pars street he was shot from behind
by Mr. Hess and fell forward on his face,
and he fired at him again while in the
prostrate condition. The man then turned
the weapon on himself, discharging the
pistol just above the right ear, causing
almost instant death. From a letter found
on Mr. Hess' person he claims that Mr.
Liebe had caused him the greatest an
noyance by his arrest for embezzlement,
and bad even made threats to his wife,
who was Mr. Liebe's niece, that he would
send her husband to the penitentiary.
This caused the greatest mental anxiety
to Mrs. Hess and so preyed npon her hus
band's mind that he was partially de
ranged, and he came to the determination
to revenge himself upon Lis persecutor.
Mr. Hess' story of the embezzlement is
that he loaned 870 to Carl, a son of Mr.
Theodore Liebe, and who is under age,
with the promise that he would not tell
bis father. The young man failing to re
pay him. and being in need of money,
Hess considered it no crime to pay him
self .out of the father's recepts. He was
caught in the act, arrested tor embezzle
ment, indicted, laid in jail two or three
weeks and finally furnished ball, and was
awaiting biatrial which was to take place
on the 22d. Mrs. Hess pleaded with her
uncle not to prosecute her hnsband ; but
all her entreaties were to no avail. The
interview with the widow substantiates!
her husband's statements, and she say
the family relations were always the most
agreeable and that Hess was an honest,
honorable man.
Mr. Theodore Liebe was well known at
The Dalles, and for many years was in
business with his brother Frederick
since deceased at the corner ot Wash
ington and Second streets. He remored
to Portland and engaged in the bakery
business, since which time he has accu
mulated considerable wealth. Jndre
Liebe, of this city, left for Portland last
night, and this morning his wite ieceived
a telegram stating that her brother-in-law
was much improved and there were
strong hopes of his recovery.
A Smuggler Shot.
Harry Hall, the smuggler, who waa ar
regie! at Whatcom, Wash., about two
we? ka ago with 18 five tael can of opium
in hia possession, was shot Monday while
attempting to make tin escape from Deputy
United State Marshal McGinnia, who had
started to take him and Chin Kee Hong to
Seattle for examination before tbe United
States grand jnry. Hill, as be calls him
self, though admitting it is not his real
name, waa shot in tbe leg and taken back
to iail. The wound is not dangerous, but
will prevent his removal for several days.
The man seems to be well educated, and is
said to belong to a good family.
Eeal Estate Transfers.
Nov. 10 David W Mann to Henry S
Ward; lots E and F in bleck 40, Ft Dalles
Military reservation; $1.
Nov. 10 Henry S Ward and Eliza J
Ward to David W Mann; portion of land
on Mill creek; fl.
Will Celebrate the 23d.
One man has been heard of who will ce
ebrate Thanksgiving on the 23J. He is a
Yamhill postmaster and has urlttcu the
governor as follows: Dear Sir I have
nnatnttiita an.-l nna ttirlif.tr art) Mn'r fiftV.rH
two, and if i kin the turkey 0Q u.e 231. 1
will probably lose the poatomee, but as tne
turkey has a few ccattering Bilver princi
pies, I think he should not eurvivo until
the 30th. I am willing to c'ose the post-
office both days and let ths turkey live on
Other year, bat the s'ringencv of the times
demands a sacrifice, so does the i-rvmgs ot
hanger and the desire for office, and as I am
liable to lose the pootoltice anyhow aud vou
have an appointment at your disposal even
if chiefly emolumeuted hb "6uti" the
turkey will depart this life according to the
hrt published schedule.
Funny Stories of Indian Students.
European history and law appear
to offer sad stumbling blocks to the
native students in the Indian colleges
and schools. In one paper the ques
tion was to explain the sentence,
'She (Queen Mary) was not only his
wife, but his friend. " The translator
made the passage to run, "She was
not only his wife, but the wife f all
his friends 1" Another student de
fined Salic law as "a law in France
by which no man descended from the
female sex was to get the French
crown. Tne habeas corpus act was
described as a very important act
passed in 1628. It declared, said one
student, "that the bread and wine
taken at the Lord's supper is the real
blood and body of Christ."
Another imagined the act of uni
formity to be a law "that all soldiers
should dress alike." Asked to ex
plain the expression "a sponging
house" another ventured upon the
following wild guess, "In England
there are many people who live by
sponging on otners, so there are
houses in which some who are too
lazy to work depend on others." The
last example is that of an embryo
political economist who on being
asked to write a note on the poor
law said: "The poor laws in 1601
were passed in Elizabeth's reign.
They were that all fires in England
were to be put out at 8 o'clock."
Deccan Budget.
Superstitions Abont Swallows.
So far as has been ascertained birds
return year after year to the same
haunts. Swallows marked by Frisch
returned to the same places, and this
has always been the case when ex
periments have been made. The
swallow has been and still continues
the object of many superstitions,
which, unlike most cases, have been
favorable to the birds. Farmers in
many places think that if the barn
swallows are killed their cows will
Buffer in consequence and give bloody
milk, and thus they have been pro
tected when other birds equally their
friend have been shot without mercy.
Mrs. J. B. Southworth in Albany
Journal.
A Doubting Thomas.
Little Son Did it snow like this
w'en you was a boy?
Father Tve seen it over my head.
Little Son (after reflection) Was
you lying down or sittin up? Good
News.
EASYTO TAKE
Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets.
cheapest, best.
They're tiny,
sugar-coated,
anti-bilious gran
ules, a compound
of refined and
concentrated
vegetable ex
tracts. Without
disturbance or
tronble. Consti
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
BUious Headaches, and all derangements ot
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too iiy tneir nma ana naLiutu
littie Pellets lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
x-rrTOfViiiKr o-tt:iiThal In its nature,
catarrh itself, aud all the troubles that
come from catarrn, are penecuy uu
permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or of how long standing, you
j -
can ne cursu.
BOK.
Mi AKTHUH Id this city, Sot. 9th, -.0 the wifo o
Mr. McArthur, a oo.i
KACFFMAN In this city, Nov. 7th, to tbe wife ot
Mr. Adolpb KauSman, a daujnter.
HARRIED.
DOW -FIELD In this city, Hov. 7th, by Eev. O.
D. Taylor, Him lads m. dow to A neia.
HENDRICSOS ADAMS At the house if S. B-
Adamaintbisc.tr, of fctaer u. 11 oarnew, nov.
6th,. MifS Leela Hendricson to Mr. Manuel II.
Adams.
&3 !
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. IcIIEEET
DEALER in-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c
Agent for tbe Battenck patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Drew Forms.
Stoneman &
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and
Cnrei Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
' And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Teal Outlets in the market.
Orders Deliveredrto Anv Part of tho Citv.
fresh Vegetablesgon sale at the Lowest Prises.
ISCOKPOATEU lttSS.
THE DALLES LUMBERING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Mannfactnrers.of
Building- Material and. Dimension Timber
DRY.
FIR, PINE,
OAKsnd SLAB
PROMPT DELIVERY TO
m e7.Wfcl.sW. mu .
CoTTOLKNKj
OUT OF THE
FRYING PAH
00
o
trtr
z z
m
J sJ
H
o a
Has come not a little
knowledge as to cook
ery what to do, as well
as what not to do. Thus
O
IT
z z
M M
j a
0 o
ec
a a
we have learned to use
IITTILE1E,
the most pure and per
fect and popular cook
ing material for all frying
and shorteningpurposes.
PROGRESSIVE
COOIDHG
is the natural outcome
of the age, and it teaches
v¬to use lard , but rath
o
war
a z
M M
o o
er the new shortening,
00TT0LEHE-
which is far cleaner, and
more digestible than any
lard can be.
The success of Cotto
lene has called out worth
less imitations under
o
M H
5 o
EE
o
o
similar names. Lookout
p
a a
for these! Ask your
Grocer for Cottolene,
II
o
WW
z z
33
and be sure that you get it.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK A CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
ICHICAQONEW YORK.BOSTON
COTTOLENBj
u-. . I
Children Cry
V for PITCKxa'B
Castoria
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Akchxb, H. D-
111 Bouth Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. X
" I nue Castoria in my practice, and And It
specially adapted tOAffections of children.
JStsx. Robsbtsoh, H. D.,
1067 Sd AveL, Kew Yorii.
"From persona knowledge I can say thus
ilastoria is a most excellent medicine for cbUV
dren." Da. G. a Osaoon.
Lowell, Haas.
Caustoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Consupatiori, Sour
Stomach, Ciarrbcea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
'sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
Familiar Faces ia a Isw Placs.
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent
Gen'l Land Office.
J. E. BARNETT
4
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
Inc. and Collection Agency.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Pirties having piopertv 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 specialty of the prosecutifm of
claims and contest before the United States Land
Office. July26
58 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR,
County Treasurer's Notice
All county warrants registered prior to
Jan. 16, 1890, will be paid rn presenta
tion at my office. Interest ceases sfter this
date. William Mich ell.
County Treasurtr.
The Dalles. Oct. 21. 18P3
Denny, Bice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
gr Cash Advances nude on Conaig nmentl.
Piege,
Agents,
. . ) OTTOLWKn COTTULKNK Q
I ICoTTomoa )CoTTOLaw
Boots and Shoes
Washington Streets.
.WOOD
ANY PART OP THE CITY. "
5far at OIeTemet rrw-ke
OUR
SPECIHL
SHLE
nirr
Our 30c
SATURDAY
lit Dress Groods
40c
Our 60c
65c
75c
K Pat fW Tl.c.nn..t
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
y- i,-V I"" 5'.'
As we are forced to SELL FOR CASH
P . V A
1
8. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, enr prices will always be found tbe very lowest
in tbe market. We invite onr friends and customers to examios the same b-foro pnrahis-
ing elsewhere.
Do You Know That
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Granite ware.
Fishing Tackle, Guns. Ammunition, Pumpe,
Iron Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for tne
Garland Stoves and Ranges
The World's Best banitary Plumbing, Tin
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions 1 Cordwood.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
THERE IS NO
I WILL FURNISH ANYTHING NEEDED KHOM AN UNDERTAKER ss ebsap as oaa b. procorwt
from mi on. that don not batons to lb. Aac4atk, and I ban a bettor olaas of roods. Harlnf
taken the necemrj courts of instruction in .mbalmiDg, I am prepared to attend to .TMything ptalnlii
to tbs business.
CAN BE CALLED, DAY Oil 3VIGIIT.
PLACE OF BUSINESS Corner of Third and Washington strerts. RESIDENCE Corner ot Fourth
and Washington streets. All orders promptly atunded to.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT 8HORT NOTICE.
WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Eialw.
When You Have School Books to Purchase,
EEMEHIBER II. T. NOLAN,
Who always Bells as low as the lowest in tho city. On account of a circular
quite generally distributed through this section by the agent of the American
Book Company, the price list of school books published in September, 1891, is
hereby withdrawn; all the prices in tbat list being lower than those this
agent claims are the proper retail prices. For new pnoes inquire at his store.
143 Second Street, THK DALLES. OREGON
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY.
BIPE EQILIiIflEY,
113 Second St.,
E. W. HELM & CO.,
Suooasnr to FloriBBwn.)
CORNER OF UNION AND SECOND STREETS, THE DALLES
DEALERS D!
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
FINE TOILET SOAPS, C0"BS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETC.
Pnra Liqners for Kodiclnalmrpoaea. PkTsiriama'.rYsaicriptlsci.a Bpeclfctf
NOV
For 25 Cents.
Dress Goods
For 50 Cents.
On all LININGS
PEASE & MAYS.
JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORKI
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP
Ladies'
Jackets,
FROM $3.50 UPWARDS
FULL ASSORTM ENT OF
WINTER DRY G 00 DS,
- Boots, Shoes, hats, etc.
in order to avoid lawsuits (like the famiui A.
H. Herbringr.
COFFIN TRUST.
THE,DAL,LES, OH
5- . ', '
f liifhififfflnil Piirnkliinff d((k
V k C'J VlVWIIUgUUUI UlUIUUlUg uuvuu
A A r: it n.n,...i,.kin t t:.
v?j 1 111 at 1 1 ill a 1 1 A
a spienaia camenma uvorcoats $s?.3U