The Times-Mountaineer
8ATUED AY I....... DECEMBER 9. 1893
ITEMS IN BRIEF
i
From Wednesday'! Daily.
; Mr. Wm. Shelly and wife, of Cehlo,
were in the city to-day. -
Mr. J. O. Mack returned Sunday night
from an extended visit to ban francisoc.
The conntv clerk yesterday leaned a mar'
: hags liceaee to Vincent J. Kelly and Alice
Ward. . i i . .
. Mill Kulp was discharged from the
- county jail yesterday, having served tile
time lor which he was sentenced.
-The county jail has only two ccuupauts.
Daring the recent term of the circuit court
seyeral were transferred to. bait m.
Judge Bradshaw heard an argument in
v a divorce1 suit -to day. We have not
learned his decision In the matter.
' Wild geese and duck are quite plenti
ful in the sloughs and on the banks of the
; Columbia, and this furnishes rare sport
lornunters.
The Columbia Packing Co. of this city
. shipped a number of hogs 'this morning
by boat to Portland. They were fed at the
- siocayaras oi k. is. saitmarsne s (Jo
- The Young Gleaners, a society in con
nection wltn the Lutheran church in this
city, are holding a fair in the Schanno
building, over A. A. Brown's grocery
store.
The Regulator, atter next Friday, will
make only tri-weefcly trips, and will leave
ine Dalles .Mondays, Wednesdays hdq
Fridays, and arrive at this city Tuesdays,
inursaays ana Saturdays.
Hon. John H. Medler, of Wasco, is in
town to-day. The railtall has been as
heavy in Uherman county as in Wasco,
ana it nas neen larger tban has been
recollected for several years.
ine Electric ijignt uo. cut down a
pole on Court street one day last week.
and it now lies partly in the street and ou
the sidewalk. This should be removed,
as it is an obstruction to travel.
Kext Friday, the 8th inst, being a day
of obligation there will be high mass at
8:30 o'clock a. m. at U Peter's Catholic
church in this city. All communicants
are cordially invited to.be present.
A cold, we D toot leg hung oyer the citv
this morning, and this is not at all agree-
auie to me people oi eastern uregon
This is the land ot sunsbine and blue
: skies, and mists and clouds are not
conducive to the most congenial feelings.
Uncle fniup Mulkcy, a pioneer of
. 185d, died in Eugene last Sunday at the
advanced age ol 91 years. For the greater
portion of his life he was a minisier of
. the gospel, and he was highly esteemed
as a conscientious, earnest Christian gen
tleman. The moot court held a session a-t even
ing at the recorder's office. A statement of
facta was presented, and counsel appointed
for the plaintiff and defendant. As it is
case which will intoive several nice points
of law considerable interest will center
around its discussion.
Mr. 8. Byrne, of the firm of E. W.
Helm & Co., has fitted up one of the
windows in the new drug store in a very
artistic manner. By means of differently
colored salts the name of the firm appears
in bold letters, while the ground work
consists of white crystals. This makes
a beautiful display, and is very attractive
from the street
The city marshal gathered in the ho
boes in good shape last night, and there
were seyen who answered roll call befo.e
the recorder this morning. Their mis
feasance was duly considered, and the re-
' corder thought it would be better for all
to give them a "ticket of leave," and they
departed from the city, it is to be hoped
. for the benefit of all concerned.
Mr. Robert Smith, of Grass Valley,
came into the office to-day. Be is a sheep
raiser, and has brought his flocks from
the summer range in Crook to winter
pasturage in Sherman county. His ani
mals are in good flesh, and not the least
fear ne entertains of any loss during the
winter The season has been very favor
able for grass, and cattle of all kinds are
in good condition.
The Rev. Josiah Crouch, who Is re
ported in the Prineville papers as having
left that town under questionable circum
stances, is known in this city and is rep
resented to be a young man ot good char
acter and from an excellent family. His
friends in this city believe, there is some
mistake about Mr. Crouch attempting to
. defraud any one, and that after all the
facts are known his actions will be placed
in a far different light
.- .East Lynne was placed on the boards
last night at Wingate's hall bv the Stutiz'
company. The pathetic dramatization of
Mrs. Henry Wood's great work always at
tracts attention, and the audience was
very fair last night In the heavy scenes
' Mr. Htuttz took the leading parts, and
well sustained his reputation, while the
heart-rending pathos of Mrs. Stuttz in
Lady Carlysle was duly appreciated. La
Bastile will be acted to night, and th's
promises to be something unique and at
tractive. Mr. A.J. Swift, of Tygh valley, is in
town to-day. From him we learn that
nothing has yet been heard of Mr. Ben
McAtee. His son, Willie, returned from
his hunt in Union county a few davs ago,
and he could trace his father no later
than the beginning of November.
The last heard of him was that
he told a man with whom he was in com
pany that he would return to Union and
come down to The Dalles with him.
But he never appeared, and it is snpposed
that he never left the train, but continued
on east.
In aid ot the colliers' strike in England
the London Chronicle raised over $60,000
and the Sun over $25,000 In spite of help
there were thousands who often did not
. taste food for a whole day, and yet there
was no increase of crime. One woman
said to her famished children : "Yes, you
shall die die aud be buried before we'll
" yield. We'll shut our door and lock it,
and all die together." She was a Spartan
mother. Now the colliers have won a
principle worth fighting for that of a
lair living wage. One sympathizer sub
scribed $5000.
Antelope Herald: Messrs. Farquhar
McRae and Alex McLennon leave this
week lor their old home in Scotland.
After taking in the scenes of their boy
hood days for a few months they will em
bars for Southern Africa. They will en
joy themselves in that portion of the dark
continent for a year or so, when they will
probably pull out for America agam.
These gentlemen were two ot our best
citizens, and their many friends here are
sorry to lose them.
tialem Statesman : ' Superintendent E. B.
McElroy has been notified by Dr. Lewis,
superintendent of the Oregon state com
mission at the late world's fair, that four
prizes have been -won by the Oregon 6tate
school exhibit for points of superior ex
cellency under the following heads:
1 State and county department of public
instruction ; 2 primarj and intermediate
public schools, graded and ungraded; 3
public night school ; 4 one prize to the
Willamette university exhibit
The political caldron has begun to boil
in Crook county, and this is what the
Prineyille Neyis says : "The several can
didates in the different political parties
for the local offices in this county would
make quite a list. No less than five for
the judgeship; about the same number
for the clerkship; no less than seven for
the sheriff, and all the other minor offices
in proportion. Under, the circumstances,
a mixed ticket is most certain to be elected.
Most all the men talked of for office are
good ones."
- Notwithstanding the recent adverse
weather 'work is progressing as rapidly as
possible on the Cascade Locks. The heavy
rains of late have caused considerable
trouble, and it baa been necessary to keep
pamping going to keep the water oat of
the lock pit. Mr. Day was in Portland yes
terday looking for another pump. Aa soon
as the walla are up about six teet higher,
there will be no more trouble about pamp
ing. Messrs. Day & Co. -have tablet the
contract for dressed stone to parties bo
have opened a quarry on a ranch about four
miles above Stevenson, and are getting out
a very good quality of stone.
Salem has at least one very honest min
ister. In Saturday's Journal appears the
following, which explains itself: "An
open letter to 'BiP Anderson. Dear Sir:
One week from to-morrow evening at
South Salem M. E. church I shall take as
my subject 'Woe to him that putteth the
cup to his neighbor's lips I shall make
reference to the death of Richard McUee.
The place where he died. As your name
will come In connection with this sub
ject, and not only your name but your
business, not wishing to do you an injus
tice any statement that yon may wish to
make in justification of your business
will be presented to the audience if put
in respectful terms. Yours, etc., -J. M
Shulse. pastor South Salem M. E.
church."
Harney Times: Sandy, the wounded
stage driver, is reported recovering. When
the doctor told him that he must die, he of
fered to bet him $10 that he wouldn't,
Sandy, however, made an ante-mortem
statement, which he swore to before a no
tary public, and requested that it be sealed,
and only opened after his death, and in case
he did not die to remain in possession ot
deponent. The cist of his statement has
leaked out and baa liecomepublic property
It connects a gentleman of high standing
in this courty with the shooting, and th
cause dates back to the Red S. troubles. It
is expected that the grand jury will inves
tigate. .
Washington fir and cedar, says the
Northux stern Lumberman, are making
headway among the car builders Two
considerable orders for cars have re
cently been placed on with the Wells
& French tympany, of Chicago, and the
other with an Indiana factory, lhe
specifications called for Washington fir or
cedar sides and' decking, or white pine
Thus Pacific coast lumber was put on an
equal fooling with white pine. This
shows that car builders have made them
selves familiar with the adaptability of
nr ana cedar to their purpose, ana are
willing to use it il they can buy it at
figures to suit.'. And doubtless much of
this "Washington" fir and cedar is grown
in Oregon.
. From Thursday's Daily.
Mr. W. F. Helm, of Nansene, is in the
city to-day.
There are several bands of hogs at the
stockyards of R. E. Saltmashe A Co. They
are from Kincsley a id Wainic. ami are in
good condition.
A steer weighing 1720 pounds is at the
stockyards of R. E. Saltmarhe & Co. it
wji brought from Crook county, in a bsn i
of cattle driven lu tiy Mr. J. Cram.
A carload of cattle shipped from the
stockyards cf R. E. Saltinarshe & Co. yes
terday to Port Townsend, Wa.-h. They
were from Crook connty, the property of
Mr. J. Cram.
The V. S. grand jury in Portland have
sent imto court another batch of indict
ments for opium smuggling, and on the list
are James A. Lotan. Glenn O. Holman and
some other prominent citizens of Portland.
The Populist sheriff of Colnmbiacountv.
Oregon, is musing, and so are $3000 of the
county funds. Both are wanted badly at
St. Helens. It s ema strange that a prom
inent member of so saintly a party should
take the wrong road.
I. W. Miller, of Summervil'e. whose child
was kidnaped by gypsies nearly two years
ago, has gone to Ohio where the authorities
think they have the little one. A Dhoto-
graph sent to him was recognized by him
self and ctheis. She was with a band of
gypsies.
The Union whist club met last night at
fraternity ball, and there was a full repre
sentation ot members and invited guests.
Ten tables were occupied bv players, and
games were played until a late hour. Mrs.
A. t. JJunt;tt carried off the first prize and
juts. it. j. uiaKeley, the booby.
We have received the first number nf th
Daily Oregon Democrat, published in Salem
by Mr. & U. iagg. He has been publish
ing a weekly paper lq that city for" a long
while, tnd we are glad to note the fact that
his business -warrants him in changing it to
a daily. Mr. Dlagg is an able newtpnper
man, ana we witn mm success in his uew
venture, except politically.
Yakima Bervld: It has not been de-
hnitely ascertained what the hop crop of
lamina tor 1893 ainouttd to. but about
9000 bales have already been shipped and
Agent Humphrey after consulting numer
ous buyers aud growers animates that there
are still between 1600 and 1800 hales left in
the county. A. B. Weed, who is now bay
ing, quotes 1516 cents as the ruling price.
There can be no doubt that our streets
could be in a better condition than they
are now, aud might be improved by filling
in the center and forming ditches on the
sides. While we are not in favor of any
extra expense on the taxpayers, this work
could be done by hoboes uuder arrest, who.
bv this means might pay the cost of their
keeping.
Capt. J. W. Lewis received a dispatch
to-day from Hon.- W. R. Ellis stating that
the bill extending the time of purchasing
forfeited railroad lands had Dassed the
house, and that the senate had extended
the time three years. This will be good
news to the tarniers who have settled on
these lands, and who on account of an
propitious seasons have not been able to
purchase their homes.
Mr. Lewis says Oregon has obtained 75
medals at the world's fair, ranking third
among the states. Seventeen were in hort
iculture, being for apples, peaches, cherries.
singly and collect iyely, collection of nuts.
dried Oregon prunes, German and Hungar
ian prune; 23 in agriculture, heretofore
given, 12 in fisheries, 10 in mining, 2 in
forestry, 4 in education, 3 and perhaps 5 in
the woman's department, 2 for herbarium.
This figures up 61.
We were gratified to-day in perusing a
personal letter from Hon. John L. Steyens,
formerly minister to the Sandwich islands,
to Col. Thomas S. Lang, ot this city. Mr.
Stevens says that he performed his duty to
the government with honor and integrity,
and in a manner that he considered would
be for the best interests of the country. He
speaks in glowing terms of the Pacific coast,
and from bis best information firmly be
lieves that the future of this region will be
bngbt and prosperous. "
It is unlawful to have in one's possession
(except for breeding purpose) or offer for
sale any grouse, pheasant, Mongolian
pheasant, quail or partridge at any time ex
cept between August 1 and Noyember 15.
Valley or California quail may be taken
except between October 15 and February.
Prairie chickens may be lawfully taken
only dnring the months cf July, August
and September. In Eastern Oregon it is
unlawful at any time to destroy any Mon
golian pheasant, quail, bob-white or pheas
ant. , -
On Saturday Gilbert Hunt and F. M.
Kendall, aa incorporators, tiled with the
county auditor of Walla Walla county arti
cles of incorporation of the Gilbert Hunt
Manufacturing Company. The new corpo
ration has a capital of $60,000, divided into
sixty shares of the par value of $1000 each
The company is tJ exist for fifty years, and
its chief place of business is Walla Walla
It takes the plant aud business of Gifber
Hunt A Co., and will engage ia the manu
facture of threshing machines, and other
agricultural implements.
Monday seven miles below Walla Walla,
Frederick Lux, a German farmer about 56
years old, drew a pistol on a laborer named
faircmid, and atter chasing Obediah Os
borne and wife, bis neighbors, at the point
of a shotgun, demanded admission lot
their house. His attention-was finally dis
tracted, and he left, barricading himself in
his cabin. Next morning he was surprised
-and arrested while cooking breakfast. He
is of quick tempered disposition, aud bis
wild actions are believed to have been dus
to a sadden fit of anger while intoxicated.
Those in charge of the work of the state
agricultural college have determined to in
stitute a short course ot lectures for the ag
riculturists ana horticulturists of Oregon.
It is not intended to take the place of col
lege work, but it is intended to meet the
wants of those who are engaged in such
pursuits. ' They will be thorongbly practi
cal. This is free to all who feel disposed to
attend tbem; and they should be listened to
by all who can spare the time, even if it
does take some money to make the trip to
Corvallia.
The appropriation of $70,000 for the im
provement ot the upper Colombia river,
says the Ellensbargh Localizer, was spent
to little purpose. A large part of the money
was spent in building scows aud making
preparations to commence work. Work on
none ot the rapids was nnisbed so as to be
of any practical benefit. Boats had as
cended the river as far as Orcndd before any
work was done by the government, but the
work done at Rock Island has done very
little good toward ascending the rapids by
steamers.
A Portland dispatch of December 5th
says: Mrs. George H. Williams finished
her forty days' fast yesterday and received
food from her attendants. She appeared to
be in good spirits and her features showed
no traces of suffering. She refused to re
ceive visitors or to speak to any one, but
remained in her room all day. Some aston
ishing "revelations" from Divinity and
prophesies are expected when she condes
cends to speak. Of what nature these rev
elations will be is not known,' but are snp
posed to be more of her exaltation and con
versation with angels.
At Pendleton recently a man named Jack
Kimball had an experience which he will
not soon forget. While standing against a
post on which there is a pulley for raising
and lowering arc lights, he unconsciously
placed his hand upon the small wire rope
above the pulley. He screamed with pain
sad oould not let go. His companion finally
, pulled him loose, atter be had (offered ex-
treme agony. A phvsician was summoned
and Kimball revived after several houis,
His hand and arm were severely burned
and the shock to his system came near be
ing fatal. Would it not be a good idea to
keep arc light pulleys out ot reach?
A correspondent writes from Lapwai to
the Grangeville Free Press that the bodies
of a man and woman of middle age had
been found recently by Indians in the Bit
ter Root mountains. It is not definitely
known who the victims were, but it is stated
by prospectors that parties answering their
description lett JLo LrO hot springs last sum
mer to go on foot to Boise City in order to
escape the persecutions of the woman
stepmother. They evidently did not realize
the dangers of this journey, and, as they
were poorly provided, haa to succumb to
the pangs of hanger and starvation an
thus made their pitiable storv possible.
From Friday's Dailv.
The daily attendance at the public school
daring the past month was 426, and the
number enrolled 484.
The city jail is empty for the first timo
tor many days, and no arrests were made
last night. In consequence the city re
corder had no interviews this morning.
Messrs. Thomas and Isaac Joles returned
ytsterday. moruiog from a wild goose hunt
n Sherman county, having been successful
in killing a large number of birds. They
are fat and will make a very edible meal
tor epicureans.
Yellow fir. such as grows in profusion in
Oregon, is being tried in Paris for street
paving. Before beiDu laid, it is treated
with a preparation of creosote, which is ob
tained trom he proligueous acid and tarry
matter distilled from the sawdust of the
wood.
Thanksgiving day was eel brated in De
troit by tbe tfmtribatiou of food to the poor,
10,000 of whom were provided with a good
dinner and enough food to last several days.
Ihis was the work of the rastors Union,
which gathered over $25,000 worth of food
and clothing.
The weather still continues delightful;
but there is yet time for our citizens to ex
perience some of the severity of winter.
Christmas day is sometimes springlike in
this cimate, and winter has delaved his
dreary visit until tbe latter part of January
or February.
We received a call last evening from Mr.
Charles Mell and Mr. John A. Niemela, of
Ceuterville, Wash. Notwithstanding the
amount of grain lost by reason ot the late
rains, the farmers of Klickitat county are
not discouraged and as large an amount of
acreage has been sown this year to wheat as
ever.
Bill Anderson, the well-known saloon
keeper of Sileni, publishes a card signed by
57 men, admitting that they were at his
place oa Thansgiving and ate turkey, etc..
and drang egg-nog, which they found to
be good in every respect. The name of that
man who died from too much egg-nogg and
others who were made sick are on the list.
The case is assuming a peculiar aspect.
Aa the Oregon Pacific train from the front
was neanng tnis city luesday evening, says
the Albany Herald, Charles Bills, one of
the brakesmen, was looking for some de
rangement of the brake beneath the trucks,
rtitn be was thrown from the train and his
lead struck violeutiy against a wood pile.
e was knocked mseusinle aud was Beverely
hurt, but it is thought his injuries will not
prove fatal
In less than six weeks the celebrated
Puyallup Indian reservation case, involving
property in Washington vaiued at from SO,-
UUO.UUO to $7,000,000, will be taken ap by
the United States court of appeals at -Seattle.
United States District Attorney
Brinker is preparing his brief in the case,
which promises to be one of the most bit
terly contested iu the history of the Pacific
coast courts.
A few days ago. says the Biker Citv
Democrat, the post office at Huntington, C.
E. Ross, postmaster, was entered during
tbe night, and among the registered pack
ages stolen was one receipted for at iiuue-
ngton containing $462.35 sent from the
Silby Smelting Company at San Francisco
to the address of Chin Chop, a Chinese resi
dent of Maihear City.
Tbe tents of tbe tribe of Koreish were
moved to this city last night, and two
Princes of the Orient were created by the
myytio rites in Fraternity ball. As soon as
the hegira opens the Grand Padashaw will
pitch his tents iu adjoining pastures, and
all princes will be invited to partake of a
least and perform tbe necessary abultions
before beginning the pilgrimage to Mecca.
W. P. Mounts, a carpenter and con
tractor, left this city last Tuesday uig.n for .
parts unknown, aud we are informed by
Mr. Jobn Elton that, as a gentle, reminder
of his residence in Tha Dalles, there are
Beveral bills which he has not paid, amount
ing to over $200. He is not expected to re
turn at an early date, and it may be that
these bills will be credited to profit and
loss.
Salem Statesman: The pardoning power
of Goveioor Peuuoyer was yesterday ex
tended to the relief of J. H Buckinaster
now confined in tbe state peniteutiary.
Buckmaster was convicted of the crime of
larceny in tbe circuit court of Klamath
county at the Jane, 1891, term, and sen
tenced for the period of five years. The
pardon was granted upon recommendation
of the district attorney who secured his
conviction.
George Sutherland returned yesterday
trom Southern Oregon, where he went to
investigate the circumstances of the recent
robbery of his father, Thomas Sutherland,
by masked men near Oakland, says the Al
bany Herald. The old. gentleman was not
as badly hurt as at first reported. The rob
bers, who are supposed to be men living
near and perhaps some of his neighbors,
maltreated him shamefully, but secured
only about $40. A reward of $500 is offered
for their apprehension and conviction.
Mrs. Ida Matteson died this morning in
this city at tbe residence of ner mother,
Mrs. Bagely. She was married on Dec. 14,
1892, to Mr. A C. Matteson, of Portland,
and has lived there nntil that dread disease
consumption developed and she was brought
home to die. . Mrs. Matteson was aged 21
years and 9 months, and leaves a husband,
mother, two brothers tod a sister to mourn
her early demise She was a lady of excel
lent traits of character, and her early death
will be a source cf. regret to many friends.
State's Evidence, the play last night at
Wingate's hall was put on the boar-Is in
good shape. Isaacs, the lew character, was
well taken bv Mr. J. G S'uttz. au3 Mm.
.Stuttz and Mr. Behlon took other leading
patts. It is not as heavy a drama as La
Bastille; bat it hid army lud-cr ms-j scenes
which coovalsed tbe audience with laugh
ter. One especial feature of these enter
tainments is the excellent music furnished,
which alone is worth the price of admission.
To-night Rip Van Winkle will be rendered,
and Mr. Stuttz has an excellent reputa
tion in his delineation of this-charaoter.
A law was enacted at the last meeting of
congress which provides that no assessment
work need be done on any mining claim in
Oregon, paoviding it is owned by any indi
vidual living in Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah or Nevada. If
it. is owned by a corporation or by a person
living in any other state tban those named,
the work must be done. Tbe law is good
for the year 1893 only, and to secure its
benefits, the owner of the claim must file a
notice before December 31st, in the office
where the location certificate ia recorded,
that he intends to hold tbe claim and work
It beteafter. .Call on some notary and fiie
your notice.
Ira Hawley foolishly tried to ford the
branch of the river just below the Eugene
mill dam thin morning about 9:30 o'clock, '
says the Guard. The river haa cut a new
channel south of the old one, and into this
be drove, although tbe river ia at that point
at least four feet above low water mark. He
had not got fairly in before tha horses were
washed down stream but turned to the
shore, the hind end of the wagon swinging
around and became uncoupled. While the
horses got out, Mr. Hawley, standing in
the wagon bed, accompanied by the hind
wheels went sailing down stream.- He
landed near tbe tannery without material
damage except a good scare.
W. W. Union Journal: A dispatch
from' Washington, D. C , states that the
secretary of the interior haa decided the
two land contest cases of Denny G.
Tborras and Adah E. Thomas against Ed
ward E. Freeman in favor of the latter.
The land involved was tbe southwest quar
ter of section 5, township 8. range 36 east.
W bea the Northern Pacific land grant was
torfeited Freeman filed niton tbe piece of
land in question. The Thomases filed a
contest and were defeated in the local land
office. They then appealed to tbe general
land office, where the case was again de
cided against them. . An appeal was made
to the secretary of the interior with the
above stated result.
Oreqonian: Satisfactory progress is re
ported by the various committees entrusted
with the task of having Oregon fittingly
represented at the midwinter fair. Num
erous applications have been received for
space for individual exhibits of an attrac
tive character, and in this respect the indi
cation are that the midwinter fair will go
ahead of the Chicago exposition. People
should remember that not only must money
be raised, bat that exhibits also mast be se
cured. Of the former, bat one-third that
appropriated for Chicago is asked, but of
the latter there should be double. Ibis
morning Messrs. Myers, Kapns, Batty and
Mitchell co to McMinnville to attend a
meeting of the citizens there. The final
canvas for material, tor tbe construction ot
the building will be made to-day by the
building committee. Messrs. Dodd, fried
lander and Batty.
The Track Was Saved.
A rather novel piece of engineering was
inaugurated Monday on the Southern Pa
cific main line on the Clackamas river near
Oregon City. During the high water tha
trains have experienced serious difficulty in
this discrict owing to the water covering
the track to a depth of several feet, at times
extinguishing the tires in the locomotive
furnace. Monday night fears were enter
tained for the safety ot the track from be
ing undermined and washed away so ne
vard engine was routed out and-about
twenty box cars were twitched out of the
yard and onto the main line. The cars
were then backed down onto the submerged
track and spiked. Huge iron rails and bars
were distributed aloug each side of the
track at the ends of the ties. W ith this
Drecaution the track remained in statu
quo. The water hai suuicieniy receaea
now to allow the rails to peek from their
watery bed and iu a few days will, no
donbt, leive the track high and dry.
Indian Matters.
The commissioner of Iudiau affairs has re
ceived a number of annual reports of In
dian agents. The majority of them indi
cate geueral prosperity ainorg the tribes
and a gradual advancement in civilization
Several agents coui-r.ent oo the indifference
ludiaus to marriage ties and their un
willingness to abandon old customs. The
agent of tbe Cjlville agency in Washington
believes the efforts te civiliz-s the red men
re not successful and says, by intermar
riage and a heavy death rate, the Indian is
doomed to extinction in a few generations,
At the Uintah and Ouray reservation in
Utah the use of grazing lands by white
men is creating considerable dissatisfaction.
The werk of the courts of Indian offenses
generally recommended, and the effi
ciency of the Indian police is praised. The
attention . paid to agriculture and stock-
raising at most of the agencies is reported
to be growiug each year.
Albany Herald: Deputy District At
torney J. K. Wyat; received a telegram
yesterday from Lyons staling that two
men had been arrested there over a riot
in the church occasioned by a quarrel
about the possession of an organ. Tbe
instrument, which belonged to the union
Sunday school and has heietofore been in
the school house, was removed to the
church on a vote of the Sunday school.
Some opposed this change and threat
ened to take the organ back to tbe school
bouse. Sunday night three men slept in
the church to guard the orgaD, and in the
night tbe opposing side, armed with a
writ of replevin, broke into tbe church
where trouble followed. No one was
hurt, but the two arrests were made, and
the end is not yet. - The trouble is said to
have grown out of the recent school dis
pute there.
Eeleased on Bonds.
After a hard struggle, O. P. Mason and
B. P. Watson, the Mercury editors, secured
bonds yesterday, says the Oregonian, and
were released from custody. Their sure
ties were Mrs. Mary Mason, wife of O. P.
Mason, and George Ham. The total
amount of the bonds was $7000. Ot this,
$1000 was on the appeal to the supreme
court in each .of the cases in which they
were convicted a short time ago; $1000 each
on the indictment returned November 28th,
tor publishing a libelous article against C.
E. S. Wood, and $1500 each in the case in
which tbey were bound over to the grand
jury by Municipal Judge Carey. The bonds
were approved by Judge Munly and District
Attorney Hume iu the criminal court, and
Judge Carey and Mr. Hume in the munici
pal court. ..
Eeal. Estate Transfers.
Dec 8 Edward Mahn to J A Gulhford;
8e qr of nw qr sw qr of no qr, n ht of aw
qr and ne qr of Be qr sec 21, tp 1 s, r 14
east; $252 50.
Dec 8 United States to Edward F Sharp;
w hf of nw qr snd nw qr of sw qr sec 18,
tp 1 n, r 14 east; homestead.
Dec 7 James Lemison and Lavina Luni-
son to J C Meins; lots F and G, block 100,
Fort Dalles Military reservation; $1.
Dec 7 United Statea to J W Lemieon;
lot G, block 100, Ft Dailes Military reser
vation; cash
Dec 7 United Statea to James W Lemi-
son; lot tr, block 100, Ft Dalles Military
reservation; cash entry.
Hew Train.
To accommodate Tbe Dalles and Port
land people, and at intermediate stations
between these two points, the Union Pa
cific have put oa a local accomodation tram,
leaving The Dalles at 2 P. St., arriving in
Portland at 7 P. M , and leaving Portland
at 8 A. M, arriving at Toe Dilles at 1 p. M
Both trains daily except Sunday. The
regular through train still leaves. Th -.
Dalles fur Portland and immediate stations
at o 45 A. M.. and from Portland to the
east ,i 7 p. M. daily, arriving at The Dalles
at 11 p M
Card of Thanks.
I desire to express my heartfelt thanks
to numerous people in this city for many
kind acts tendered me during the last
illness of my mother Everything that
could possibly be done to aid the sufferer
aud console me in my sad affliction was
done freely, and this J shall always re
member with gratitude.
wV' - Carbie Bowman,
The Dalles, Dec. 6, 1893.
Tree for all Who Ask.
A very fine photographic view of the
world's fair, 8x10 inches in size, tbe work
of the official photographer of tbe United
States government, and accompanied bv a
graphic, interesting and authentic descrip
tion, wilt be sent free by the Chicago
weekly Inter Ocean to any one who will
end one 2 cent stamp for nostara. Ad.
dress, "Librarian," Inter Ocean.
Taxes! Taxes!
City taxes are now due, and ten days af
ter this date they will become delinquent
and placed in the hands of the marshal for
collection. Atter which lecat means will
be taken for property to be levied upon in
payment of the same. By order.
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Best grades oak, fir, pine and slab wood.
Office 133 Second street. All orders
promptly attended to.
. Maiee A Benton.
Notice.
All bills owing to C. E.
Allison for ice
are to be paid at Maier &
Benton's hard
ware store. By order of C E. Allison and
R. J. Holmes.
- - Wanted To Buy.
Any person having an organ on sale can
find a purchaser by applying at this' office.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips baa a number of
plants and flowers on sale at her residence
in this city. These are of the choicest
varities, and will be sold at reasonable
figures.
Joles Bros, are selling goods at bed-rock
prices to close business. This means what
it says, and is not doue to dispose of infer-
ior goods at fair prices.
Held for Larceny.
From Friday's Daily.
Last Wednesday night Mr. Peter Four-
nelle came from Portland on the boat, and
in company with him was a young man
named James Wettle, on whose person he
noticed certain olotbea belonging to himself,
and which had been stolen from his resi
dence on Chenoweth creek. About coon
yesterday Wettle was arrested by Mr.
Frank Maloney, charged with the larceny
of these gjoda. He acknowledged the lar
ceny, ana impucatea jonn urier in the
theft of other articles, who was arrested
and held by Justice Schutz in the sum of
$200 to appear for examination, and bail
furnished.
Later in the day, from confessions of
Wettle, it was found that Kner had pur
loined several articles and bis bondsmen de
livered him into the hands of the officer.
Mr. Maloney went to Chenoweth creek about
11 o'clock last night, and fqond in Krier's
house about $30 worth of carpenter tools
which he had taken from Mr. Fourcelle, a
pair of cuff buttrns owned by a baker in
this city and other goods amounting in
value to about $120. It is supposed K ier
broke into the cabiu of Fournelle, which is
not far distant from his own and stole the
tools during Fournelle'a absence. The other
articles were taken from visitois unknown
to them, and who did not suspect their host
of being guilty of the crime. Krier is now
confined in the county jail and Wettle in
the city lock-up, and further developments
may be expected. Krier was interested in
the steam wood saw, an 1 is well known to
our citizens.
Ih3 soerirt ana his aeputy, J. u. ja.-kson
went out to Chenoweth creek to day, and
brought in an express wagon loaded w,th
stolen g wd a from the house of Krier.
These were taken to Justice Schutz1 office,
and Krier and Wei tie appeared this after
noon for examination. After a hearing the
magistrate held tbem in $750 bail each to
appear and arswer the charges oetore the
next term of tbe circnit court. The com
plaining witness, Peter Fournelle, was held
in the sum of $100 bail which he furn
ished to appear as witness in the circuit
court.
La Bastille. .
This was placed on the boards last night,
and was greeted by a very good audience.
The plot of the play is laid in the stormy
times of the French revolution, and tbe
principal characters are some who suffered
in the bastille and others who inaugurated
the reign of terror. Of course the stage
was inadequate to a fair presentation of tbe
thrilling acts connected with the drama;
bnt this was no fault of tbe company, and
Mr. Stuttz selected the best ha'I he could
procure iu the city.
The leading role was taken by Mr. J. 6.
stuttz, who as Manrice Bertrand, gave a
realistic portrayal of the horrors of the old
French prison, aud exhibited a fine concep
tion of the strong feelings that would, under
the circumstances, rage in the breast of
every honest, liberty loving man. Mrs
Stuttz took the part of Marguerite Luoot,
and made some very clever personations of
the difficult character. As Abbe Le Mair,
Harry Beldon displayed some artistis delin
eations of the scheming, heartless villiain.
The other parts were taken by different
person', and furnished support to the play.
There could not be conceived a more in
teresting page of modern history from
which to construct a drama, and the inci
dents are such as to appeal to the strongest
feelings ot the human heart. From begin
ning to end - the attention of the audience
was riveted ob the stage,and the acting was
frequently applauded. The American peo
ple have the warmest sympathy with the
French, and, while they cannot endorse all
the acts of Robespierre and his coadjutors,
yet "Vive la Franco" "Vive Ia Liberty"
and tbe Marseillaise will always find re
sponsive chords in the hearts of our citizens.
BOOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood, however it
may have come or whatever shape
it may be taking, is cleared away
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's a remedy that rouses
every organ into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, ana
through it cleanses and invigorates
the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet
ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the
worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by w.
Unlike the ordinary Spring med
icines or sarsapariilas, the Discov
ery works equally well ax au seos
nn All tha vear round and in all
cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. If it aver fails
to benefit or cure, yoif have your
money back. You pay only for tb
good you get.
Isnt it safe to say that no other
blood - purifier can M just i
goodf
If it were, wouldn't it be sold so I
Settled In Advance.
Mr. Hunridmime Now, as we are
going to start housekeeping, Ethel,
we ahotflii begin right. Order, you
know, is heaven's first law, and there
must be a head to every house,
Mrs. Hunniinune That's all pro
vided for, Gteorge. Mother's corning
to live with us.-j-Exchange. ' -'
Kleptomania, which is so often
used nowadays as a cloak for respect
able stealing, is a form of monoma
nia. Dr. Pritchard mentions a typ
ical case of a madman who would
never eat his food unless he had pre
viously stolen it. '
The temple of Ypsambul in Nubia
is cut from a solid rock, and its en
trance is iruarded by four statues,
each 65 feet hisrh. 25 feet across the
shoulders, the face 7 feet long, the
ears 6ver 8 feet. .
The total animai loss from insects
in the United States is estimated by
the best entomological authorities at
about $380,000,000.
The Greeks sometimes buried their
dead in the ground, but more gener
allv cremated them, in imitation of
the Romans.
The average weight of the Chinese
brain is said to be heavier than the
average weight of the brain of any
other race.
SFEOI ftTi
CASH SALE!
DECEMBER 8th and 9th.
10 Per Cent Discount
M. HONYWILL
Friday and Saturday Only !
For Over Kitty lean '.
An Old and Well-Trikd; Rkmkdy
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes tie child.
soiieos ine gams, allays all pain, cores
wind colio, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
1 wen ty-five cents a bottle. Its value Is
incalculable. Be sure and iask tor Mrs.
winslows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind
NEW T l-UAY.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out of
tho Circuit Court of the State of Orefron for
Wasco county, anon a iudinnent and decree dulv
uaue, rendered una entered oy aaia voun on tue
21st day of February, 1893, in the suit entitled The
i . . . -. . . . - i
American Aiorcsraflre lampaov or Scotland, limited.
a CO rto ration. Dlaintiff. vs. Georae A. Lieha. admin.
tstrator of the estate of William A. Allen, deceased.
William A. Allen. Jr.. Annie M. Parrott. Walter 8
Allen. Effie O. Allen, Nellie J. Allen, Sadie P. Allen,
and R. F. Gibons, A . 8. Mac Allister and John M.
Marden, co-partners, doinir busiue&s under tbe firm
name and style of Oibons. HacAllister Comuanv:
ana to me directed and delivered, I did on the 10th
aay ot Movemt-er, 1893, levy upon and will sell at
puouc auciion, to the nighest bidder, for cash in
uauu, on tue
btri day of Jauaary, 1894,
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. at the
front door ot the Countv Court Honae in Dallea
v-ny, nasco county, uregon, the following described
lands and premises, to-wit: The east half of the
southwest Quarter, and the south went nusrfar af th
southwrst quarter of section 30 in township one (1)
north of range fourteen (14) east of the Willamette
meridian, situate! in Wasco county, Oregon, aud
containing 183 93-100 acres of land, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to aettla tha mint mf
$1172.16, with interest thereon from February 21st,
ocfu, j, me row ui o mh- cent, per annum, ana 970
i-MMiw., e ices, ana me lunner sum or 9 31.WI costs.
wju wxtujiik cuufrf ana expenses 01 sale; taKeo anil
levied upon as the properly of William A. Allet, Jr.,
Annie M. Parrott. Walter S. A1I..11 tnB o AMn
Nellie J. Allen and Sadie P. Allen, heiis-at-law of
William A Allen, deceased, to sett's said sum cf
fH72.lt), with interest thereon at the rate of 8 oer
oent. per aonum from February 21st, 1893, and 57
attorney's fee. $31.80 costs in favor of the American
Mcrtcraue Comoanv of 8cotI&nri Limit!.
tion. toeetherwitb coete aud accruing costs and ex-
Hcuwuiue. x. A. WAKL),
Sheriff Of Wttma (Vnintv fit a tM nt (Irmmn
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, November 29, 1893.
. oectf-oc
Sheriffs Sale.
TY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION and order of
saie, issued out or tne circuit Court of the State
w vrreron. mr wasco uounrv niwin t
juogment. made, rendered and entered by s id
Court on the SSd day of November 1893, in favor of
the plaintiff in a suit whtrein Mary upink was
puunun, ana milium ratterson and Ida Patterson,
R. F Gibons, A. 8. Hacallister and John M M.rHor,
copartners as Oibons, Hacallister & Co., were de
fendants, and to me mrevted and delivered, com
mandinir me to sell the lands mentinnaH .nrf
scribed in said writ, and hereinafter described, I will
sell at public action, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, on
lueaday, the 9th day of Janury, 1894.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of raid aay, at the
front door of the County Court House in Dalles
City in Wasco County, Oregon, all of the lands and
premises described in said writ, and herein d"S
crided as fullows, to wit:
All of the west half of the Donation Lind Claim
of Talbot Low aud wife in township one (I) north of
ranire thirteen fl east of tha WillamaU. ,.-iHi.n
save and except that certain ten acres sold tt J S.
Taylor and conveyed to him by deed of even date
with the plaintiff's mortgage, and being- lg rods
wide ana 88.88 rods Ions;, All of said premises being-
situated and lyins; in Wasco county, Oregon; or
so much thereof as shall be sufficient tn iafir tha
sum of 1515, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent, per annum since November 22,1893;
f 100 attorney's fee and 423.25 eo-ts in said suit, ta
Kether with costs af said writ and accruing co ts of
ale- T. A WAttO.
Sheriff of Wasco (Vranfv nt-ao-nn
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Dec. 8, 1893.
Sheriff's Sale.
BT VIRTUE OP AM EXECUTION and order of
sale, issued out. o' tbe Circuit Court of tne
State of Oregon for Wasco county, upon a decree
and judgment made, rendered and entered on tbe
13th dar of November. 1893. in favor of tha nlaintiff
ia a suit wherein John Barger was plaintiff and Al
fred Kennedy and Caroline Kennedy were defend
ants, and to me directed and delivered, command
ing me to sell the lands mentioned and descrioed in
said writ and hereinafter described, I will sell at
public auction, to tbe highest bidder for cash in
hand, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1894,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the Countv Court Bouse in Dalles
City in Wasco County, Oregon, all of the lands and
premises described in said writ and herein described
rs follows, to-wit:
L.OU v, u, K, F, U, a, I, J, K and L in block 11 in
what is known as the Military Reservation Aidition
to Dalles City, Wasco Countv, Oregon, and according
to the msps and plats of said City and Addition
thereto; or so much thereof and shall be sufficient
to satisfy the sum of S215.M with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum since Novem
ber 13tb, 1893 ; a30.00 attorney's fee and $23.15 costs
in said suit, together with costs of said wr t and
accruing costs of sale. T. A. WARD,
snerin bl Wasco county, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Dec. 8, 1893.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUK OF AN EXECUTION and order of
sale issued ut ef the Circuit Ceurt of tbe State
of Oregon, for tbe (Jeuntv of Wasco, in accordance
with a Judgment aid decree rendered and entered
in said oourt on the 27th day of November, 1893, in
a cause therein pending wherein Fea Batty was
plaintiff and George H. Rowley, Helen J. Rowley
and Fred Punrit were defendants, to me directed,
commanding me to make sale of the land in the
said writ, described to-wit: the east half ef the
northwest quarter aud the east half of the south
west quarter in section 28, in township 2 north of
range iu east, and containing Jbu acres ana eitoated
in Wasco countv. State of Oregon, to make and pav
the sum of money, by said court adjudged to be
paid to said plaintiff, to-wit: Tbe s&m of $208 80
witn interest theteon from said 27tn day of Nov.,
at tbe rate of 10 per cent, per annum, and
50.00 attorney's fees, and the further sum of $29.60
costs and disoursements therein taxed, I will on
Monday the 8th day of January, 1894, at the hour of
10 o'clo k in the forenoon of said day at the front
door of the County Court House in Dalles Citv in
said County and state, sell said above named and
described lands at public auction, for cash in hand
to tbe highest bidder therefor. T. A. WARD,
d9-6t Sheriff of Wasco County, State of Oregon.
Finest Baths
Frazer
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Toogiies,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Yeal Outlets in the market.
Orders DeliverecFto
Fresh Vegetableeon sale
When You Have School Books to Purchase
BEHEMBEB
Who always sells as low as the lowest
quite generally distributed through this
Book Uompany, the price list of school
hereby withdrawn: all the prices in
agent claims are the proper retail prices.
143 Second Street,
ffiISS HNNH PET6R & COMPANY,
Flip BQILLIIEY,
IIS Second St.,
BO KM.
HERBERT In this city, Deo. Sd, to tbe wife of Mr.
ucu. iieriwrL, a son
DIED.
BOW MAN In this city, Dec. id. Mn. Lettia Bow
man, of acute catarrh of tha stomach, aged M
'NOASOt) 'MUOA M1N 'OOWOIHO
pu sinon us
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Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
Castoria
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
2ommena it as superior to any prescription
urn to me." H. A. Archer, XL D.
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
"I use Castoria in mv tmctlce. and And It
tpecuuiy ewutptea toAnecuons or cmiaren."
JseSZ. KOBERTSOK, JO. L
1057 Sd Ave., Sew Yorli
"From personal knowledge I can say thai
ilastoria la a most excellent medicine for chll
Iren." Da. u. tJ. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriahnesa,
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains HO
Morphine or other narcotic property.
Familiar Faces is a I.w Flacs.1
C. K. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent
Oen'l Land Office.
J. E. BARNETT
EEAL ESTATE, LOAN,
Insurance and Collection Igenc;.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Parties haying piopertT 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 prosecution of
claims ana oontesti oeiore tne unitea otsies una
Office. July26
58 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR.
Stockholders' Meeting.
rTIHE annual meeting of the stockholder
s first nauonai jwdi ox ine Lauies win
at tbe office of said tank on Tuesday,
1894, at 10 o'clock A. M., tor the election
far the ansuinar Tear.
J. M. PATTERSON, Cashier.
The Dalles, Dec. 2, 1893.
in Town.
& Wyndham.
WaehinRton Streets.
Any Part of the Citv.
at the Lowest Prices.
M. T. N0LAK,
in the city. On account of a circular
section by the agent of the American
books published in beptemoer, iei, is
that list being lower than those this
For new prices inquire at his store.
i 'atftaddo
1 uo tvm uoffsaSip pooB mofi (103
THE DALLES, OR
OUR
SATURDAY
SPECIHL
SHLE
Our 50-cent Bleached Damask for
Our 65 " "
Oar 75 " " " "
Our 85 " ' " "
Our$l 25 " "
Our 30-cent Torkey Red for
Our 50 " " " '
Oar 65 " " " M
Our 75 " " " "
THBLE CLOTHS
Our $i 00 Matched Seta for
Our 5 00 " "
Our 6 50 " "
Xit3.oacl.
81.35..
UU
Our $1 25 Btcach.'d Napkins for $1 00
Our 1 50 ' " " 1 25
Our 2 00 " " " 1 60
Our 2 25 " " " 1 90
Our 2 50 " " " 2 00
Our 4 00 " " " 3 25
FRINGED DOYLIES 50 cento
ALL. GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
As we sre forced to SELL FOR CASH in
S. Covins and wife' snit) and bad debts, oar prices will always be found the very lowest
in the market. We invite our friends and customers to examine the same before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Do You Know That
We carry a full line of Stoves and Ranges,
Building Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware.
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Pumps,
IronPipe, etc. We are aole agents for the
Garland Strves and Eanges
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
FURNISH ANYTHING NEEDED FROM AN UNDERTAKER'S cheap as can be procured
.u-. a . K.tnn .a th A urvi.tinn and I hava a better class of roods. HaYlng
taken the necessary course of Instruction in embalming, I am prepared to attend to everything pertaining
to the business.
CAN 1313 CALLED,
PLACE OF BUSINESS Corner of Third and
and Washington street. All oners promptly attended
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT BHORT NOTICE.
WM. MICHELL,
Stoneman &
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS
J. P. IcIIEEIT,
DEaVLEB IN-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
Agent for the Bntterick Patterns; alao for the Hall Biur Drees Forms.
DEC
893
t 40
50
60
.T 70
l 00
25
40
.'. 50
fin
HND NHPKINS:
3 50
4 25
"!!'!!!! 5 50
Olotla.s:
.Reduced from 1 75
Reduced from 75
PEASE & MAYS.
JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies'
Jackets,
FROM $3.50 UPWARDS
At Remarkably Low Prices.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
WINTER DKYGOODS,
Boots. Shoes, hats, etc.
order to avoid lawsuits (like the famous A.
CloiiDHForon
H. Herbring.
SBSSSSSSssssssssssssssssssssWassssssswassssssssBwsB
COFFIN TRUST.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Washington streets.
RESIDENCE Corner of Fourth
to.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fiege,
Agents.
Boots and Shoes