The Tinies-Mouii taineer
8ATURDAY....:.. NOVEMBER 25. '.893
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From We.lnesday's Dailv.
Mr. E. B. McKsrland. cf I'ortland, ia in
the city.
Mrs. J. H. Cradlebauah, of Hood River,
is in the city to day.
Tha mnrnini ar.t i veninas are cool, and
the atinospheia nurienda the approach of
winter.
-Among the attorneys in attendance on
the circuit ccuit iu thia city - are J.
Slater and. W. Baker of Union conuty.
: The public schools of this cily will be
- closed on t'enuoyers ana Cleveland's
day. Schools will have sessions on both
Fridays.
.The Ions, wintry nichts-are approach
ing, and our people should originate some
means ot enjoyment wmcu wouia inure
to the mental improvement of all.
Mr. E. W. Helm came in town from bis
farm atNansene yesterday. He has en
ished threshing bis grain and Iihs it
stored in the barn. His loss from the late
rains is very light.
The Monumental mill at Granite is
running on full time, and the ore being
produced is very rich in si'ver. A larje
qnantity of ore is on hand, and the mill
will continue operations for an indefinite
time.
Harry Hansbury and Alton Hayden,
. who were arrested for larceny or a boat
and tried before Justice Schutz to-day,
haye been discharged. The elements
constituting the crime did not appear in
testimony.
Wood boats are still unloading their
careoes on the tench, wbicn is now veil
covered with fuel. If the winter is cold
and long all the wocd may be required to
keep our residents in a warm an I comfort
able condition.
Mr. William Gilliam, a Dalles boy,
who is now chief engineer on the steamer
South Coast, plying between Ban Francisco
and .Portland, gave us a pleasant call this
morning. Mr. Uilliam is fat and happy,
and appears to enjoy lite as only 'good
natured people do.
' ia the matter of the suspension of C. II.
r ion, an attorney of Uuion county, suit lo
which was begun in Union county, and a
change of venue bad to this court, the case
has been pat at issie and a statement given
to a referee to report testimony by tiie first
day of the February term.
Newspaper lue appears to be very ex
citing in Russia. An editor in Kursh re
cently discharged a proof reader. Latrr
in the day the man relumed, killed the
editor and then opened fire on the staff.
Two were killed, and the other escaped
by jumping out of the window.
All members of the Oregon Press Asso
ciation who desire to attend the midwin
ter fair at Han Francisco have been re
quested to inform Mr. L. E. White, chair
man of the executive committee, at once
so that arrangements can be made for
their transportation and accommodation
The Union 'Pacific, in a circular lately
. issued, quotes a rate ot XI per 100 pounds
on apples in car lots from Portland, Wil
lamette valley points and stations on lue
Union Pacific in Eastern Oregon and
Eastern Washington to the Missouri river.
Chicago and common points and to it 1 1
intermediate points.
.xcnange: jsirs. Sylvester fennoyer
says she will observe both Thanksgivings.
Pennoyer's day she will celebrate with a
big goose and apple sauce, and Cleve
land's day with a fine . turkey and lots of
cranberry mash. Now, when it comes to
. "getting even" with her husband, the
governor, Mrs. Sylvester is "at h.irae.'
Prineville Sews: , A party of Warm
Spring Indians camped at Powell Ruttes
Friday evening on their way southward.
They were in search of a man and his son
of the same tribe, who are supposed to be
lost, and maybe aead. We nave not been
. 1 . , , , , . T
aoie to learn wueu or wuere we lust In
dians were strayed, stolen or killed.
This is true American erit as evinced
by the youthful generation: In Fall
River, Mas., on the 15th inst , two bur
glars attempting to escape from a boues
An i ;,.n.nA,i wn. B ...... ,1 ..... i .
" sight of a squad of school b ys just let
out Led on by one bey the rest crave
chase, and, after a sharp fitful, held them
until the police arrived and took them in
charge.
Before bis honor, ti.e recorder of Dulles
City, appeared two prisons who were
charged with being drank and disorderly.
r . - . .. J ... . i. - . . . i i " i
in jail, and the other was inebriated, and
. wended bis way to the marshal's office
When that official came around he simply
chano-ed the ftnarfpro nf thn fallnir fcn ttan
inner room.
Eugene Guard: As the Roseburg local
came up this atternoou an iron rail was
. discovered across the track about one and
one-half miles above Hwrisbure, near
where the long trestle begins. The rail
had been taken from a pile alongside the
track. The train was stopped betore the
point was reached: No clue to the gulity
party, but it is supposed to have been the
work of tramps.
Notwithstanding the season has far
advanced wheat is still being brought to
the city, both from this and Kli kitat
counties If the elements had been favor
able this year the northwest would have
harvested the largest crop in its history,
and, if a fair price had been offered, our
farmers would have been in good cir
cumstances. As it is, producers must
taxe courago and hope for better pros
pects in the future.
We are informed that there are needy
persons in this city who require im
mediate assistance, and tliee should not
be allowed to suffer foi want of attention.
j l AM 1 ; l : . i . i.
vur jjeupic uc always- iui;nucu iu iuia
, favorably upon needy subjects of charity,
ana uie societies in mis city wnicn aliena
to such matters should not be negligent
in affording relief. The citizens, if ap
pealed to, will respond liberally, and the
hungry may be fed and the naked
clothed.
An exchange asks: How many miles
will the jaws of a gum-chewing girl
travel in the course of a year t And then
says: diving her jaw a play of half an
inch or one inch of travel for each chew,
thirty chews a minute, sixty minutes an'
hour, ten hours a day, 365 days in a year,
her jaws will have traveled ,750,000
inches, or a fraction over 103 miles. This
for Ihe girl wi h a small mouth; the big
mouthed girl will beat that record.
Columbia Chronicle: Lust week we
mentioned that the Inlander would cease
to do business. That was the intention
at the time. Now another change in the
managemeLt has taken place, Geo.
Oossler bas bought the plant and will
edit the paper. We are glad to see so
many of our citizens getting experience
in the newppnper ousiness. They will
know how to sympathize with the poor
editor after they have had a taste of the
business.
wana nana union: "John McMaolers,
an ol'l ami l.iglUy respected resident of
Stevens county, was f und dead SatnHay
at his home. Wheu lound be was sitting
in a rocking chair with a 32 calibre revol
ver lying in hia lap. He had first taken
poi.ou and then fired live bniiete into his
breast. He hid been dead seven! days
when fonnd. No cau?e is known for the
snicule. He was in comfortable circum
stances. He had no relatives in this
country. His sister lives in Canada."
The following is frem the columns of
our cotemporary, the Wasco Sun: Private
letters inform us that "the Wasco delega
tion" In California, Messrs. J. U. Mack,
Andy Allen, Jerry Young, Dave McAfee
and others, are meetlnz witb success.
Dave Miller, our Tygh jockey, was set
back at the post on account of the bad
action of "Wild Oats." Dave was well
up as the rider of "Ruby." Alva Royn
ton has made some good mounts, and is
quite a favorite with all. "Soretta" and
"Tim Murphy" have won several laurels.
The Lincoln County Leader , charges
Judge Fullerton witb signing Oregon Pa
cific papers when he didn't know what
was in them, and says be has admitted
the receiver's certificates were not receiv
er's certificates at all. The Leader says:
"The idea of a court that has a concern
valued at millions of dollars in his bands
and whose pay roll is in the neighbor
hood of ten thousand dollars, signing an
order affecting two months' pay of these
men and not knowing what that or-er
was? It is one of the things one don't
like to think about."
Mr. Stacey Shown, the' jeweler and
watchmaker, has thoroughly repaired the
watch which was on the person of Wm.
R. Taffe, who was drowned near Biggs,
and which was six weeks in the water.
There was not a p.ece of steel in it
that could be used, and the action
of the water on the watcb was such that
every part of the machinery had to be
overhauled. Mr. Shown possessing rare
mechanical skill, has accomplished the
feat of placing the watch in as good con -
dmon as ever. This work will act as a
good advertisement for the leading watcb-,
maker and jeweler in this city.
Coryallis Times: The case of Maria
Armingtoa ys Sol Kins appears on the
court docket for this term and will probably
continue to appear for several yeara to
come. . it bas been continued so long now
that the lodges before whom it has been
brought have died and the original at
torneys have grown eray in watching over
it. It was instituted nearly thirty years
ago, and ia an outgrowth of the Rogue
River Indian war. Col. Kelsay has been
attorney for the administrator and be ap
pears at each term of court and moves for a
continuance of the case. If coi g eas ever
pays the Warwick estate for th- depreda
tions committed by the Indians, the Arm
ingtOD claim will be settled.
we could ask, and especially this is true ot I
Sheriff Bolles and his gentlemanly- deputies.
excepting Lmdgreen, who is a member of
tne China-loving fraternity."
On trial to day ia the case of the State of
li-egon vs Ibomas Prior, arrested at the
-octs for the lardeny of checks. The jury
tmpanellei consists of J E Baroett. 6 M
Sterling J L Harper, J W Allen, W Mo
Clure, bj C Dickenson, A J Liuton, J Mil
lard, Ed Smith, E P Koontz, A Grammond
and Robert Mcintosh. The state is repre
sented by District Attorney Wilson and the
defendant by hi a Lmtur.
Last Monday Sheriff Wells, of Polk
conoty, tried to attach some oat belonging
to a farmer named Hehn; but was met with
a shot iiaa and a threat to shoot. Heho
was after warda caught napping and arrested
two deputies then went to the oats; bu
were met by two so s of Hehn with shot
guns, who were disarmed, and the whole
household arrested. All were discharged
out tne nead of the house.
From Thursday's Daily.
Tbe first sleighing of the season.
' Mr Elward Boynton, of Kingsley, came
a town jtsteniay.
Mr. Henry Cram, of Portland, arrived in
tbe city last night.
Mr. A. M. Kelsey arrived in town last
night from Grass Valley.
Mr. J. H. Frazier and wife, of Grass
Valley, came in town last night.
Mr. Wm. Lyle, of Cross Keys, bas been
.n the city tor tbe past few days.
Mr. Ed. Griffin, of Naosene. one of the
sheep kings in that vicinity, 'is in the city
to day.
Mrs. O. J. Lewis. and Mrs. R. G. Daven
port returned last evening from a two days'
stay in Portland.
To-day is non-judicial. Court is not in
session, and sheriff , clerk a and recorders
offices are closed.
Mr. James Cram, of Crook county, came
in town yesterday with a band of cattle for
the Portland market.
Our citisecs have been busy cleaning aide-
walks, and the congealed element forms no
impediment to pedestrianism.
It began snowing last night abont 10
o'clock and this morning it covered the
ground to tbe depth of a foot.
The merry jingle of sleigh-bells is heard
on the streets, and the small boy and . small
girl enjoy themselves coasting.
The side awning on Washington street.
adjoining Pease & Maya store was so badly
bent by the weight of snow that it was torn
don this morning.
Joles Bros, are selling goods at bed rock
prices to close business. This means what
it says, and is not done to dispose of infer
ior goods at fair prices.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seufert have be n
visiting friends in the east for some time,
during which they have spent several days
at the world's fair at Chicago.
Shoveling snow from sidewalks was ex
tensively indulged in by property owners
this morning. This is the first time in tha
history of The Dalles that a anow blockade
has been experienced before the regular
Thanksgiving day.
Two tramps were arrested Tuesday for
the attempted train wreck near Barrisburg
Monday. An iron ran was laid across the
track, but was discovered in time to prevent
any mischief. There is no direct testimony
against the tramps, bat circumstances poiut
to their guilt.
Guard: Hundreds of acres of new or-
chard and hop fields will be planted in
Lane county this season. It is the road to
future prosperity. Land that produces now
practically no income, if used in those in
dustries, will furnish employment toianv
laborers and reward the owners with fair
returns.
Eugene Guard: It appears that the
Union Pacific intends to take a hand in
boating on the upper Willamette. They
have informed their agent in Eugene, Mr.
McClanaban, that boats wil1 run tu Jiiiigene
as soon as tbe water reaches a suitable
stage, and have prepared a freight schedule
that makes a considerable redaction under
those paid at present.
Mr. Henry Wbitmore. of this city, while
walk ig on the sidewalk near the corner of
Second and Liughlin, met with an accideut
which might have resulted fatally The
porch under whi- h be was walking, being
covered with snow, fell, and be received a
portion of the weight on his body. Fortu
nately be was not seriously injured, and es
caped with few bruises.
There were three carloads if cattle shipped
to Portland Tuesday from Siltwarshe k
IO a stocKyards iu this city. They came
from Idaho, and were in excellent condi
tion. Yesterday 370 head, from Crook
county, left the stockyards for Portland.
They were owned by Messrs. Reed, Allen,
Howard, Stearns, Jesse and Prine. These
were also in fine condition, and will furnish
good beef for the metropolis.
Mr. "Toad" Jackson drove in town from
King ley this morning. He says snow on
the Tygh ridge is about a foot deep, and it
is about the same depth all the distance to
this city. It began last night and con
tinued snowing the whole distance. Farm
ers are well prepared to feed stock during
the winter months; but there are many cat
tle on the range, and snow comUg so early,
if it continues, they will suffer very much
before being driven to home pasture.
The jury in the case of MacEeachern and
MacLeod ys S. B Adams brought in a ver
dict last night for the plaintiff. This action
was brought by plaintiffs on a promissory
note, giyen by the defendant for Dalles
Military Road land script, which was after
warda placed on a portion of the Wagon
Road grant that Secretary Hoke Smith
decided to be covered by tbe grant of the
Northern Pacific, and which the defendant
alleged to be a total failure of consideration.
somn prac ical joker played a big one on
tne gullible ropulists id Spokane the other
day by d. daring the lieu land decision of
Secretary Smith threw open a section fA
railroad land in the city limits. About
1000 men proceeded to take up claims and
huild houses before they discovered it was
"love's labor lost." as the section is part of
the original grant and was confirmed to
tbe company three years or more ago, after
a long investigation.
Lincoln county Leader: The remains ot
a person were found iu a lonely canyon oeir
San Diego, California, which are supposed
to be those of Charles Greenfield, formerly
of Yaquina City and owner of considerable
property on the bayr It is believed that he
bad been murdered and the body partially
destroyed by fire. His sleeve buttons and
watch are said to be in the possession of
parties wbo claim they bold a power of at
torney for all of the Greenfield property.
- Tho man Ciarke, of Butteville, who mys
teriously disappeared a short time ago and
whose hat was afterward found in tbe Wil
lamette river by his step-son, has turned up
in fortland. JNo reason cau be attributed
yet for his strange actions. All suspicions
as to tonl play are now set at rest. He was
the husband of the woman who was in the
county jail awaiting trial for the crime of
adultery previous to the adjourned term ot
court. She was discharged because her
husband failed to appear agaicst her.
A band of 1S00 sheep passed through the
city this morning en route to the stoefcysrd
of R E Saitmarsbe ft Co., where tbey will
be fed before being placed on the market.
Tbey were purchased by Messrs. Fargber
Bros, for the eastern market. The sheep
industry has been a great factor of develop
ment in this portion of the northwest; but
w tb wool on the free list "Othello's occu
pation's gone" in this regard. Oar flock
masters must wait patfehtly until 1896.
when a Republican administration will re
store the duties on wool.
Baker City Democrat: Last Monday af
ternoon a lumber hauler for the O. L Co.
at Pleasant Valley by the name ot Dum
mmr met with a painful and fatal accident.
lie was coming down a steep part of the
road when the brake on bis wagon gave
way, overturning the wagon. Dunsmnir
failing underneath the pile of lumber. His
leg and Dip were broken and he sustained
such internal injuries that death came to
his relief early yesterday morning A cof
fin was forwarded to Pleasant Valley by
Undertaker Lew yesterday, and the unfor
tunate man will be laid to rest to-day.
to
. Prom Friday's Daily.
If you have steers to shei prepare
shed them now.
A high chinook blew last night, and it
may be expected to reach lower altitudes in
a day or so.
There was no grist at the recorder's mill
this morning, and the city jail bad no oc
cupants last evening.
Mr. Lyman M. Lee. of Eist Portland.
who has been visiting in the city for a few
days, returned this morning on the boat.
Tickets are on sale tor the Sisters' en
tertainment at their hall Nov. 30th at H.
Herbring's, Blakeley & Houghton's and
J. P. Mclnerny's.
The following deed was placed on file with
the county clerk to-day: Uriah Serviss and
wife to John Fagao; lot 7. block 13.ThomD-
son's addition to Dalles City; $110.
The west-bound passenger train did cot
pass through the eity this morning un'il 7
o'clock, nearly four hours late. Tbe delay
was caused by a blockade farther east.
The East Oregon Republican of Union is
making a strong tight tor the location of the
branch insane asylum; but the citizens of
The Dallea will wait patiently until the
board ot physicians decide.
Mr. Polk Butler, of Naosene, is in town
to-day. He says the weather has not been
severe in tbat portion of the county, and
the snow is rapidly disappearing from the
effects of a prevailing chinook.
Mike Klein was lodged in the county i til
Tuesday night for larceny ot - shoes at
the Locks on the day previons. He
was held to answer tbe charge before tbe
grand jury, and bail not being furnished
was remanded to the custody of tbe sheriff.
The "infernal machine." recently sent to
Supt, Mulcahy, is ttill oo the roof of the
O. P. offices and remains undisturbed. Ic
may be a "sell," but any one desiriBg to in
vestigate tbe mysterious little box is invitad
to do so, says the Coryallis Nevis. Half a
dozen explanations haye been offered, but
no one knows what is iu tbe box.
Baker Democrat: On Tuesday night six
white meu raided the Chinese section houses
at Unity and Weatberby, stations on the
Union Pac tie, and u t only drove the
Chinamen away but robbed them of money
and valuables. - The grand jury will yery
likely cause a rigid investigation and bring
the violators of the law to justice.
Partiej who came from the country this
morning say a chinook wind has been blow
ing since last night, and very little snow re
mains. The storm was not as violent in tbe
interior districts as in the city, and as much
rain as snow fell. Cattla can- find good feed
on the hillsides, and no suffering has been
experienced from fhe recent snow fall.
The Li Grande Farmer, whose editor
m among those indicted for participating
in the so-called Chinese riots, says: "Our
treatment at the bands of tbe neoDle of
Union and the officers of tbe court was all
The bosrd of trustees of the soldier's
home composed of W. J. MuIIib, A. J Bel
lows and J. Byron, Rosbur?, S. S Train,
Albany; Charles NickoK Jacksonville, de
cided last Tuesday on the plans for the pro
posed new buildiug Architect VY. (J.
Knighton of Salem was the successful com
petitor. Bids will be received Dec. 17th at
the office of Achitect Knigton in Salem,
a Roseburg and in Jacksonville. Salem, it
seems, is determined to be "in it" in some
maimer. It she cannot haye the building
Hue f she will at least superintendent its
construction.
Baker City Democrat: Three large sil
ver bars, too heavy for one man to lift and
valued at about $3500, the output ot the
Monumental mine at Granite, have been on
exhibition at the Hotel Warshauer for the
past twenty-four hoars and have attracted
great interest, since silver bullion in these
parts is a rarity, gold being the prevailing
metal and so common that yellow bars at
tract no special attention. This output
was brought to o ir city by Mr. C. S. Mil
ler, manager of the Monumental, and is
only the "strainings." so called, a partial
cleanup of the mill tor the past month.
Coasting is rare sport these days, and tbe
hoys and girls enjoy themselves very much.
To day the warm weatber has melted the
mow somewhat, and this has interfered
with the amusement; but yesterday the
hills were fane and the sport was truly
royal. Washington street U the principal
hill, and it was dangerous for pedestrians
to pasj while the youthful American bas
his cr her amusement. This frown of winter
is only temporary, and we may expect the
full anger ot the old man of tbe seasons
next month. Sleighing and coasting in
abundance, and life will be one jolly holi
day for youth and beauty. Who would not
be young, in the balcyou days of youth! '
Tbe good work of advertising Oregon did
not cease when the gates of the world's
fair were thrown open announcing the close
of the Columbian exposition. Oo tbe other
hand, the good i work goes marching on
through Georgia, Maryland and Indiana,
to which states quite attractive exhibits of
selected fruit, etc., were sent when the big
exposition closed. These exhibits were
sent to the state fairs in those states and
are attracting much attention. Oregon a
beautiful little pavilion in the forestry
building was sold outright to a New Mil
fold, Conn., wood finishing company, where
it win be placed on exhibition in tbe mill
office and remain permanent and attractive
advertisement ot Oregon's forestry wealth.
The latest news from Missoula, received
by telegraph on Wednesday, is o tbe effect
tbat the relief party from Fort Missoula in
search of the Carlin hunting party has been
recalled and all search abandoned. A man
named Larson, living near Lolo, camped
with tbe bunting parry about three weeks
ago on the middle fork, of the Clearwater.
They were with a couple of French boys
who have prospected there, and are- well
supplied with- food for the winter, having
500 poonds ot flour and plenty of meat.
Tbe relief party from the fort can only re
turn by the way of the trial, and all trans
portation will be left where it is until
spring, as it is impossible to get it out
this winter. -
A dispatch dated Union, Nov. 21st, says:
The game rooster that Dr. J. Guy Lewis
had crowing over the Oregon fruit exhibit
in the horticultural hall at tbeworld's lair
has arrived here. A placard on the cage
bore the following inscription: "My dear
express agent: My name is little Billy Ore
gon. I am the proud little rooster that
made the horticultural hall ring with the
crowing over the victory for Oregon when
she beat the world on apples aud fruit of all
kinds. Please feed me and give me water
and deliver me to Uncle Bill Usher. Union.
Oregon, and for you and I will ever cock-a-doodle-do."
He will be kept here until the
opening of the midwinter fair, when he will
be taken to San Francisco to crow over Ore
gon's exhibits there.
Mignonette Club Hop.
From Thuradaj's Daily.
' The Mignonette dancing alub gave a very
entertaining party at the Armory ball last
evening. It was the last of the present
series of dancing parties, aad no pains bad
been spared to render it as attractive and
enjoyable to their guests as possible. In
response to the numerous invitations a
Iarora number of the elite of The Dalles
thronged the hall, filling it to its utmost
capacity. The programme of dances was
excellently arranged. The mnaic, furnished
by Prof. Kirgfeld'a orchestra, was deserr
inir of snecial commendstion. The hall
was beautifully draped with figs and bunt
... . ... . -: t
ing, tastefully arraig d wnn quantities ui
everirreen. and brilliantly hahted with two
large headlights, in addition to tbe usual
number of lights, presented a very pleasant
sight. Tbe evening was thoroughly en
joyed bv those present, who were Judge and
Mrs G C Blakeley, Capt and Mrs F H Sher
man. Senator and Mrs U a nuion, ur
and Mrs O C Hollister, Mr and
Mrs L E Crowe, Mr and Mrs M Briggs Mr
and Mrs W E Garretson, Mr and Mrs F N
Hill. Mr and Mra L Booth, Jud.e and Mrs
W L Biadshaw, Mr and Mrs C L Phillips,
Dr and Mrs J F Soedaker, Mr and Mrs W
H Wilson. Mr and Mrs J M Patterson, Mr
and Mra J B Crossen. Mr and Mrs 11 J
Maier, Mr and Mrs W H Hobson, Dr and
Mrs G E Sanders, Mr and Mrs H Kuck, Mr
and Mrs J S Fish, Mr and Mrs C F Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. R E Williams, Mr and Mrs
M T Nolau. Mr and Mrs J H Phirman, Mr
and Mrs L D Ainsworth, Mr and Mrs t L.
Houghton, Mr and Mrs H Heppner, Mr and
Mrs M Long, Misses Sampson, Lay, Gosser,
FitzGerald, Davenport, Freddeo, Sharp,
Bowman, Bird, Anderson, Williams, New
man, Story, Marden, Atwater, Frazier, Mat
lock, Schmidt, Cassie Wiley, Clara Davis
Caddie Booth, Mate Williams, Annie Wil
liams, Edith Schmidt, Evelyn Newman,
Etta Story, Auburn Story, Grace Marden,
Nona Rasb, Nellie Micbell, Pearl Wil
liams, Beulab Patterson, Dr. H, Logan,
Messrs. F Garretson, S G Campbell, M
Jameson, H W French, J Hampshire, A
Clark, C J Coatswortb, Ed G Patterson, K
May, jr.; Faulkner, H H Riddell, F
Meredith, V Marden, J Weigle, J Hertz,
Col. G T Thompson, W Fredden, Max
Vogt, Wm McCrom, C Clark, G C Wil
liams, H Liebe, H Dietzel, D H Roberts,"!,
Rowland, J Bonn, J Church, L B Bruce, F
Wilson, V Schmidt, A Tiizer, S A Byrne,
H Lonsdale, J A Crossen, Wm Johnson, E
C Drews, F Vot, E 1 M Williams.
man, and returned Dome last monm, vo ui
appearances a mentally sound man. A few
days ago, however, he developed symptoms
of the old trouble, and rapidly grew worse,
He has long been one of the moat highly re
snected residents ot thia county. The
Statesman says he was received at the asy
lum Wednesday.
Albany Democrat: Mrs. Katherine Calla
han died suddenly this noon at her home at
the corner of Calapqoia and 7tn streets,
Her son James, wbo resides alone with her
saw her in gooa neaitn on leaving me nouse
this forenoon. On going home at noon be
found her lying on the floor, slightly
againat the door in his bed room, dead, but
yet warm, showing tbat she had only fallen
a short time before. Dr. Hill was called
and pronounced it heart disease. Mrs,
Callahan had been a resident of Albany
nearly twenty years, coming here from
Portland in 1874. She was a pioneer of
California, leaving tbat state for Oregon in
1858. The deceased was a member of the
Catholic church, and was highly respected
She leaves three children, James, of this
city, Thomas, son-in-law of Judge Bnrnett,
of Corvallis. and Miss Nellie, of Portland
Her age was about c4. Ihe children were
all telegraphed for, and will be bere for tbe
funeral, arrangements for which hsd not
been made at press time.
A DOMESTIC HERO.
'The small boy" has amused himself
snow-balling the last few days, and the Cel-
Iestial residents haye been the victims.
The poor Mongolians, who quietly go about
their business, are annoyed at every street
corner by hoodlums snow-balling tbem.
Tbey take this good-naturedly with some
exceptions, and the youthful scion of the
soil soon beats a hasty retreat when at
tacked by billigerent Chinamen. It is not
agreeable to a pleasurable state of existence
to be attacked by snow-balls, and iu many
instances tbey mnict bruises and hurts
which are ' not conducive to angelic condi
tion of existence. Cold philosophy might
dictate that it would be better "to bear the
ills we have than fly to those we know not
of;" but when a remedy can be easily and
teadily applied, human desires will resort
to tbe quicker method, and the "small
boy" must make himself very "scarce" or
take the consequences.
Fatal Aooident.
. The body of Mr. At McCorkle, son of Mr.
McCorkle of Tygh Valley, aged about 19
years, wa found dead Sunday evening un
der a wagen near Kent postoffice, Sherman
county. Itk is supposed that he fill from
the seat of the toward wagon, aud the ve
hicle passed over him, crushing out his life.
He was dnving four horses attached to two
wagons loaded with wheat, and in passing
down a steep grade the front one, on which
he was sitting, slanted sideways throwing
him out and causing his death in th? man
ner mentioned. Young McCorkle had
been at work for a farmer near Kent fur
several months, and wai of steady and in
dustrious habits, and his tragical death will
b3 a sad blow to the community. His
fathtr, Mr.-W. McCorkle, who has a gri-t
mill in Tygh valley, is an old aud respected
citizsn of the county, and is wellj known to
all old residents. When learning of the ao
cideut to his boy he immediately made pre
parations to go to the scene of the tragedy,
but we are informed that the horse which
was attached to the buggy ran sway, and he
was so badly injured tbat be bad to give up
the journey. This was peculiarly aad, and
tbe sympathy of the community will be ex
tended to tbe father under these very de
plorable circumstances.
Keal Estate Transfers.
Nov 21 Unittd States to Wilson R
Winans; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, a hf of ne qr and
se qr of ne qr, see 1, tp 1 n, r 9 e; casb en
try.
Nov 21 Otis S Savage to Mrs S E Kline;
lot 10, block 1, Dtlles City; $1.
Nov 20 Fred Alex Rees and wife to
Chaa Kuehler; lots 2 and 3 and sw qr of ne
qr, sec 6, tp 2 s, r 14 e; $330.
Nov 22 W R Menefeeand wife to Frank
Menefee; block 18 in second addition to
town of Dufur; $600.
Co!. Clark.
U. 8. Army writes: . For the last two
years, my health bas been excellent; bis,
I think, is due to my using; of Sulphur
Bitters, as lormerly my health was mis
erabie, owing to those frequent changes
ot climate, etc., so incident to a soldier's
lite. ,
Boys' and ttlrls Aid Society.
Boys may be had (and sometimes girls)
or (1) ordinary seryice at wages; (2) upon
ndenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as your own; and
(3) children may be bad for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid society, Port
land, Oregon.
Hotioe.
AH bills owing to C. E.
are to be paid
Allison for ice
at Maier ft Benton's hard
ware store. By order of V. hi Allison and
R. J. Holmes.
Wood! Wood! Wood! .
Best grades oak, fir, pine and slab wood.
Office 133 Second street. All orders
promptly attended to.
Maiib & Benton. -
Wanted,
A woman to do general housework on a
farm, fifteen miles from The Dalles. Ap
ply at this office.
Wanted To Bur.
Any person having an organ on sale ean
find a purchaser by applying at this office
V Accidental Death.
Mr. Fred Kemp, of Hood River, died at
tbe residence of his parents in that town
last Tuesday, and was buried in Pine Groye
cemetery the following day. Rev. Troy
Shelley conducted the funeral services at
tbe church and cemetery, which were very
impressive. The young man was aged 19
years, and was highly respected in the com
munity bv reason of his exemplary habits.
He was driving a team attached to a load of
wood last Friday, and in coming down the
grade to Tucker's mill the brake, would not
work, and he turned tbe horses into tbe
bank to stop the velocity of the- vehicle
The animals went up tbe bank farther than
was intended, and he was thrown from his
seat and struck by falling sticks of wood
As soon as possible be was taken to his
home and medical aid summoned; but al
though everything possible was done, bis
injuries proved fatal. Mr. Kemp -was
general favorite; among his associates, and
his death has cast a gloom over the commu
nity. The funeral was very largely attended
by citizens, and the parents in their irrepar
able loss received many expressions of sin
cere sympathy. '
Proteotton, Honest Money and an Open
Eiyer.
We received the following letter from a
subscriber who is Republican to tbe core:
Waiaula, Wash., Nov. 16, 1893.
Editor Tuhs-Mocstaiskkr:
Times are the worst here ever known.
A great deal of the wheat is damaged.
Farmers are really bankrupt, and some
of tbeukdo not know how they will get
grub for the winter, and I have heard' of
some who will not be able to sow their
summer fallowed ground on account of
turning over the grain they raised this
summer to their creditors.
Hurrah for McKinley and protection I
Hurrah for good sound money! Money
that has one hundred cents l every dol
lar, whether it be gold, silver or paper
I hope you may live long enough to see
the Columbia river open from the United
States boundary to the Pacific , ocean.
Stay right with tbem on tbat point, and
you will have the approval of an old sub
scriber. - .
He Is All Bight.
The excitement prevailing in this citv on
account of tbe supposed disappearance of
Mr Ben' McAtee should be allayed, as we
have positiye information that be is all
right. He arrived at his home last Sunday,
and Mr. Clay Butler, of Dufur, on a visit to
bis unci', Mr. Polk Butler, of Naosene,
says that McAtee is at home enjoying him
self. We never at any time auoDosed that
Mr. Aotee intentionally left the country, or
was the victim of foal treatment, and are
happy to state tbat our predictions have
proved correct. Mr. McAtee ia a man of
great integrity ot character, of generous im
pulses, and would not "skip" the country
for any reason, The stories of wild and
sensational dreamers have been proved in
correct, as they are in many of the affairs
of human life. He will soon be in town,
and will prove to all that he ia the most
animated corpse seen for many days, and
the most real intangibility that ever existed
in the mind of poet and philosopher.
Tuesday morning's dispatches from Ae
toria contained the following: "John W.
Gearbart, late assessor of . thia county, who
it will be remembered tried to commit sui
cide some months ago while insane, was
taken before Judge Cleveland 4 to-day and
adjudged insane upon examination by Dr.
Fulton and - was taken to-night to the Sa
lem asylum. The affair is a peculiarly sad
one. Driven out of his mind tbrongb a
conscientious attempt to discharge the
heavy duties of hia office when he was phys
ically iucapable of undertaking the strain,
he attempted to end hit life by cutting open
a blood vessel. He was, after recovering,
sent to California in charge of a medical
Following the gratifying announcement
that Oregon received the first medal at the
world's fair for the finest display in the for
estry department comes the welcome news
that the yacht Vigilant, which run the great
international race this year, had a mast of
Pacific coast fir, the ttee which leada all
others in Oregon's forests. The importance
of the vast timber preserves ot Uregon is
beginning to be appreciated by the world.
The forests of this stats contain 266.893,-
255,000 feet of standing timber. The ex
tent of this timber wealth can be appreci
ated when it is stated that the forests of
Minnesota, a great lumbering state, contain
only I2J49.525.000 feet of timber, while
Michigan, another great lumbering state.
contains 100,000.000 feet less timber than is
represented in the great forests of two
counties of Oregon alone .
Deputy Sheriff Crbner was considerably
surprised last night when Jessie Buscb, the
wayward girl, presented herself at the
county jail, says tbe Eugene Guard, and an
nounced tbat she was now ready to board
with the city for the next 80 days, the
mainder of her unexpired sentence. She
olaiined to have been secreted in the woods
near Judkin's point all the time, and was
nearly starved. Her appearance bore out
the statements msde. She was locked up
in the female cell of the county ja.il, where
the city will keep her fer the present at
least. As to the person who liberated her,
she claimed to have no knowledge although
it was plain to be seen tbat she.was pro
tecting the scoundrel wbo should be given a
long term in the penitentiary tor the crime
Some means should be secured by which
this girl could be placed ia some charitable
reformatory institution.
Salem Statesman: Yesterday ' was tbe
time decided upon by Superintendent L L.
Rowland of the insane asylum tor himself
and the committee recently selected to start
for Eastern Oregon to look over the differ
ent proposed sites upon which to locate tbe
branch insane asylum. Owing to circum
stances the superintendent was oompelled
tj defer the trip until after tbe 1st of next
month. Tbe conditions are such that the
end of the fiscal year ia near at band, and
should the surjerintendent leave at the
present time it wonld delay tbe work of
Drenarins hia reoorta and other bnsiness
neces sary to be cleared up. There is suffi
cient time yet to go to Eastern Oregon for
this purpose ot deciding upon a location lor
the reason that the work of construoti on
could not possibly be commenced during
the winter months.
A Business Man Wbo Baa Devoted Bte
self to Making a Woman Happy.
I came across a hero the other day.
He looked much the same as every
day mankind. He did not know
he was a hero, nor did I until he had
left the party in which I met him,
Domestic heroism, tnat of tne pri
vacy of home, with no Victoria cross
or congressional medal dangling he-
fore it as a possibility, is, after all,
berhaps the noblest of all heroism.
Here was a great, strong, healthy
and wealthy man, fond of outdoor
Bports, of travel, of the activity of a
busy commercial career one who in
his youth was a nan's man rather
than a woman's. Fifteen years ago
he married, and in a few years there
came three children into the house
hold.
It had been a happy family. He
has been a kindly husband as hus
bands go, and she a pleasant and
dutiful wife. Out of the night came
paralysis to her a new life to him.
Since that time his career has been
entirely altered- His business was
quickly arranged so he could be fre
quently absent from his office. He
was father, mother, nurse, teacner,
companion and playmate compressed
in one domestic providence. Never
had woman more devoted attendant
nor more faithful and intelligent
nurse.
All the little questions of house
keeping and of the care and training
of children, of their clothing, their
pleasures and their pains, fell to him,
and in his hands they have been
managed with a wisdom and care
absolutely wonderful This has been,
remember, something of 10 years
standing, and it has grown instead of
lessening. Outside of his compara
tively casual attention to business
his horizon is confined to the walls
of his home. To make the wife for
get her burden of affliction and be a
happy woman through it all has
been his happiness, and with such a
spirit he could not fail.
They travel about considerably,
this family, and all the details are
taken care of by him. No hired
nurses or governesses are permitted
to usurp any of his duties, although
there is one of each there at band as
his representative in times of en
forced absence. So skillfully is all
this done, so modestly is it earned
out, that even the chief beneficiary
does not realize what is occurring
and that is his reward. "They do
not build Westminster abbeys nowa
days," said a friend of mine once,
and I thought of his remark when I
heard the story of this man, for the
supply of heroes at this time is far
below the demand. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Taste In Animals.
Many experiments have been made
in order to find out what and where
the oreran of taste is in the lower
creations; but it is easier to say
where it is not. Crayfish and worms
seem to have very decided prefer
ences in the matter of food, though
no special taste organ has been
found. Lobsters like decaying food;
the crab is more dainty m its diet.
Snails and slugs show a decided
preference for certain kinds of food,
as garden lovers know to their cost;
peas and cabbages, dahlias and sun
flowers are great favorites, but they
will not touch the white mustard.
Some prefer animal food, especially
if rather high. Spiders have only a
alight sense of taste ; flies soaked in
paraffin seem quite palatable to
them, though one species, the dia-
dema, is somewhat more particular
and refuses to touch alcohol in any
form whatever. Chambers Journal.
Value of th Atmosphere.
Careful experiments have shown
that the rate per second at which
bodies acquire velocity in falling
through the air is 33 feet per second
at the end of the first second from
starting. At the end of the next
second it is going at the rate of 64
feet per second, and so on through
the whole time of falling. Where
the velocity is known the space
through which the body has fallen
may be ascertained by multiplying
the velocity at that period by the
number of seconds during which it
has been falling and dividing the
result by two. This rule applies,
however, only to bodies falling
through a vacuum.
The resistance of our atmosphere
materially retards raindrops, hail
stones, aerolites and all other bodies
which fall through it, and were it not
for the resistance it presents every
rainstorm would be disastrous to the
human race, as each drop would fall
with a velocity great enough to pene
trate the full length of a full grown
man's body. London Nature.
Shakespeare's Eyebrow.
Miss Sarah W. Gillette of Evans-
ton, Ills., rejoices in the possession of
what she believes to be Shakespeare's
eyebrow.
Miss G.'b father, the late Dr. H. C.
Gillette, bought the relic from K. G.
Oaks of England. In 1851 Oaks was
deputed to carve an olive wreath to
encircle a bust of Shakespeare. At
that time the Duke of Devonshire
owned the Kesselstadt death mask of
This death mask had been discov
ered in a pawnbroker's shop In Kes
selstadt and pronounced to be a
Shakespearean mask.
Oaks was permitted to use the mask
in making the laurel wreath. He
Bays: "In my examination for the
pores in the plaster, to decide wheth
er the cast was original or not, I
found two hairs of the eyebrow stick
ing in the cast. I extracted one en
tire; the other broke.
These are the fragments that are
in possession of the Evans ton lady.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
m ivipuiiiivi ui.
"I speak not out of weak surmises,
but from proof."
fra V eBaojsrW J
LAKU
MUST
GO.
since COTTOLENE has come to
take its place. The satisfaction
with which the people have hailed
the advent of the New Shortening
Gottolene
evidenced by the rapidly Increas
ing enormous sales is PROOF
POSITIVE not only of its great
value as a new article of diet
but is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of indi-
festible, unwholesome, unappe
zing lard, and of all the ills that
lard promotes. Try
Gottolene
at once and waste no time In
discovering like thousands of
others that you have now
PHO USE
trr-D Aon n
ra sanit rnm
Some Maine Mothers.
Talk about the decadence of Amer
ican families 1" exclaims our Ashland
correspondent "There are now liv
ing within a radius of 10 miles of Ash
land 8 American women who are the
mothers of 102 children, 80 of whom
are living in the enjoyment of good
health and sound minds. Lewiston
Journal .
If one watches the water falling
over the rock at Niagara, he may see
it of an emerald green near the up
per part of the fall Much the same
effect is produced when billows are
iust curvine into breakers on the
beach directly in front of us.
It is said that a really indelible ink
and a kind of vinegar can be pro
duced from the juices contained in
the banana ueeL The fiber of the
peel, it is said, can also be utilized in
making cloth of great strength ana
remarkable beauty.
Nearly every man is managed by
some woman, consciously or uncon
sciously on the part of the man.
The men who are unconscious of
such management and would re
sent the intimation are the most
managed of all
In the manufactures of Great Brit-
am alone the power wnicn steam
exerts is estimated to be equal to the
manual labor of 4,000,000,000 men, or
several times more than the number
of males supposed to inhabit the
globe.
A New Kind.
W hat's that picture with the cur
tain over it?" asked Mrs. Hicks in the
art gallery.
I don't know. It must be one or
those shade overs they talk bo much
about," said Hicks. Harper's Bazar.
Willie Thought It Was "Jam.'
"A door has two jambs. Write that
on the blackboard, Willie." And Wil
lie wrote. "A daw has two jambes,"
and his teacher had to admit that he
was right. Harper's Bazar.
StmSHWB
comes, no mattwr how
dark the clouds are, when
tbe woman wbo is borne
down by woman's troubles
turns to Dr. Pierce's Fav
orite FrescriptioD. If her
life is made gloomy by the
chronic weaknesses, dehV
cato derangements, and
painful disorders tbat af
flict her ex, they are com
pletely cured. If sears)
overworked, nervous, or
"run-down," she has new
Hfe and strength.
" Favorite Prescription"
it a powerful, tavigoratfnc
tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nervine,
nurelv vegetable, parrecwy
harmless. It regulates and promotes all o
proper functions of womanhood, toproves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
ana pains, ormga reircauiuis -- -r
stores health and vigor. For every " female
complaint" and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sura and unfailing that it can oe
guaranteed. .
II lb aoeani oeueuit ur www, jw - - j -
Children Host Sleep.
There is nothing that little folks
need so much or that helps their
physical development so largely as
plenty of sleep. Until they are 15
years old they should have at least
10 hours of nature s great restorer.
An authority on such matters says
that they never should be awakened,
but allowed to sleep until of their
own accord they are ready to get up.
School and household duties how
ever, make such a course impracti
cable, but if they are put to bed
early enough they will' be quite
ready to rise without calling at a rea
sonable hour. Bedtime can be made
pleasant by the telling of a story or
a few especially loving ministra
tions and caresses that will make
this hour a period to be anticipated
rather than dreaded. St Louis Re
public. "
Finding Their Way Home.
Who does not know that a cat, or
even a naif grown Jatten, taken a
long way from home in a bag, nearly
always hnds its way back? When
living in northern Michigan, I had a
cat we tired of. I took her in a boat
directly across the lake, about two
miles, and turned her loose. Although
it was about six miles around the
end of the lake, a circuitous course and
certainly unknown to her by sight, the
next morning she was back at the old
place. Another case is that of a cat
that was taken by rail fully 20 miles
in'southwest Missouri, and the next
day he walked in all right at his
former home. Cor. Science.
P-i,'ftl?FU8E ALL SUBSTITUTES,
Genuine made only by 3
F N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,4
P ST. LOUIS and 4
CH,c:NewvoB! BOTON.j
A corner lot on Federal street can he pur
chased for $335. For further pirtionlars in-
quire'of J. Fntz. .
BORS.
OLaSIUS In tblr city, Nov. 18th, to tha wife o1
n m. uiasrus, a sou.
CAMERON-'-On Hill creek, near this city, Kovem
ber 23d. to the wife of Mr- James Camrron, a son
MARRIED.
RIGGs GILGARD-In this city, Nov. 19th, at the
residence of tne bride. Mr. Jonn u. Knars to sirs.
M. is. uugara, ciner Harnett omaaaoj.
Do You Know That
i
We carry a full line of Stoves and Rangee,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware,
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Pumps,
Iron Pipe, etc. We are sole agents for the
- ' 0
The World's Best banitary Plumbing, Tin
ning and Metal Roofing a Specialty.
Groceries, Provisions I Cordwood.
All orders promptly attended to.
MAIER & BENTON, The Dalles.
Vri I J J
& Ja
JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
-Ladies'
Jackets,
FROM $3.60 UPWARDS
Clothinff andFurDishiDff Goods
At Remarkably Low Priors.
FULL ASSORTMENT OK
WINTER DRYGOODS,
Boots, Shoes, hats, etc.
Ah we are force, I to SKLL FOR CASH ia orler to nvo'd lawsuits (tike the fam m A,
S. Collins and wife's suit) and but debts, our prices will always be found the vcy lowrt
n the market. We invite our friends and customers to examine tha same before pur-.-luo
ng elsewhere. t
H. Herbring1.
THERE IS NO COFFIN TRUST.
T WIX FURNISH ANYTHING NEEDED tflOM AN UNDERTAKER M ctip u cm be prociiral
J. from vny one that doen not belong: to the ABMcUtinn, and I bars better claw of rod Itavht
taken ihe necettarr court e of itiBtructkn in embtlnilnic, I am prepared to attend to ererylhtiift Le.ialt.lutt-
to the business.
CA. BET CALMiU, DAY OK NIGH T.
ltRIPF.NCE-Oornor of Fourth
PUCE OF BUStNlbS Corner of third and Warii'nirton atreots.
and Washington streets. All or rs promptly altendod to.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND KT bIIORT NOTICE.
WM. MIC1LL Miker aod-Eialmep.
Stoneman & Piege,
Aaents,
Boots and Shoes
Children Cry
. for ntOBUI
C ASTORIA
Caatorla is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ma." H. A. Arohcb, H. D.,
Ill Boutn oxford St., Brooklyn, S. X
X
"I use Caatorla in mr uractioa. and find ft
specially adapted tOAffectioiis of children.
'Jtacz. Robhtsox, M. D.,
juoy m atc, new xgcs.
From neraonal knowledge I ean ear thus
.fastoria is a moat sxcellent medicine (or chuV
lren." Da. u. C Osgood,
fcoweu, Haas.
Caatorla promotes XMftswttoa,
overcomes rianuency. unuuinuim,
A Remarkable Fnneral Procession.
When Tsching Tschu, the grand
chamberlain and brother-in-law of
Prince Kungof China, was buried, he
was followed and preceded by a re
markable procession. Tha bier was
carried by 80 men, each pair of whom
had poles of different lengths under
it These 80 men were preceded by
46 flag bearers, 8 camels and 24
milk white horses. Behind the pall
bearers came 160 men, each bearing
their portion of 16 long planks.
These planks or boards were painted
red, and over this in yellow letters
were the names and titles of the de
ceased nobleman. St Louis Re
public."
Am Enormous Balsam Poplar.
Near Geneva, N. Y., is a balsam
poplar tree 120 feet high, diameter of
the top 115 feet and with a trunk 23
feet in diameter. It is probably the
finest specimen 'of this tree in the
world. It is on the home grounds
of Charles Bean, Esq. It has been
taken for the common Canadian pop
lar, but Dr. Sweet is authority for
the corrected name. It is believed to
be about 100 years old. and is called
the century tree, but as this would
make an average increase of nearly
S inches in diameter a year it must
be older than supposed. Meehan's
Montruy. .
Whom to Commit.
Doctor (to patient) What ails yout
PatientIndeed I dont know. I
only know that I suffer.
"What kind of a life do you leadf
"I work like an oz, 1 eat line a
wolf, I am as tired as a dog, and I
sleep like a horse."
"In that case I should advise you
to consult a veterinary surgeon."
Texas Sittings.
Solomon's temple was 107 feet
long, 36 feet broad and 54 feet high.
Though deemed a wonder of the
world, it was not larger than many
private houses of the present time.
and
Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriahnesa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and Its
sleep natural. Caatorla contains no
Morphine or other narcotio property. .
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. P. IcITOIX
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
- Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &&
Agent for the Buttenok Patterns; also for the Hall Bazaar Dress Form.
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Alt jmil Porter,
v and Genuine Key West Cigar. Affull line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
welve-raar-old Wblakay, strictly pun, for nadlajual por-
- alalt Liquor. Columbia ureworrrDeer ou araugol.
NEW TlKDAY.
T
Administrator's Notice.
O AU WHOM IT MAT CONCSBK:
Nodes ia hereby riven that the undersigned has
been duly appointed administrator 01 ine parmar
ahip estate of Geo. F. Been and R. E. Williams,
doing bnsiness under the firm name ot The Dalles
Mercantile Company, ot which firm said Georgs F.
Peers is deceased, by order of the Hon. Oeom 0.
Blakeley, Countr Judxe of Wasco county Oregon,
made ou the 17th day of November, 1MW, and that
he has duly qualified aa such administrator. All
pasi ns baring el Urns against said estate are re
quired to present them with tbe proper Touchers
to me at my resiaenci in muies vity wiwia iu
months ffm the date of this notice.
Dated thia Eld day of November, 1893.
B. E. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the partnership estate of The
Dalles Mercantile Company, consisting ot Geo. r.
Bears, deceased, and R. . Williams.
fasir 7a..s ia a lew flacs.
a K. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent
uea I lana mnee.
J. E. BARNETT
t BARNETT,
HEAL ESTATE, LOAN,
I::n:c5 d Collection Agency.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Parties having Dtopertv ther wish to tell or tra
houses to rent, or abstract of title furnished,
find it to their advantage to call upon us.
We shall make a specially of the prosecution of
claims and contests before tbe United States Land
Office. julySS
68 Washington St, - TEE DALLES, OR.
94 Second Street, TTIK DALLES, OK.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cored Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and ToBgues,
' And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
j Vral Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered'to Any Part of the Citv.
Fresh V ,'etaUc sjon sale at tbe Lowest Price. r
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY.
113 Second St.,
THE DALLES, OR.
E. W. HELM & CO.,
Successor te Floyd;tJSbown.)
CORNER OF, UNION AND SECOND STREETS, THE DALLES
DKALKKS III
Drugs, Medicines and Chemibals,
FINE TOILET SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFU&'EBY, ETC.
Pare Liquors for medicinal parpoaea, Phyaiciau' Preacriptioea a Bpaoia.ty