The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY.
...JUNE 30, 1894
of he!l where his dirty soul will be
cloihed ia the purple and excruciating
fires of damnation instead ot nam laoor
i in the penitentiary where the abortion
should be doing time."
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesday" Dally.
Mr. E. Bergeron, of the Cascade Locks,
13 in the city today.
Two members ef the Demoss family of
musicians were in the city last night en
route east.
Mr. J. It. Warner, of White SalmeD,
Wash., arrived in the city on the boat last
even in sr.
' The Sherman county case, Stale vs.
Douglas, has continued on trial all day.
The crime charged is larceny in a dwell
ing. The Regulator left the Locks this after
noon at 3 o'clock, and may be expected
at her wharf ia this city at 8 this even
ing. Aloro in Sherman county and the
neighboring: town of Head River will
. celebrate the 4th ot July in a becoming
" manner.
Floaters have been placed across Mill
creek to support the telegraph wire which
formerly rested on the bridge, the bents of
which were washed away by the flood.
The street commissioner has a force of
men employed repairing the crosswalks
en streets, and citizens are manifesting
considerable activity in regard to prepar
ing their buildings for occupancy.
Astona still entertains hopes of having
railroad connection with the Willamette
valley, and it is the earnest wish of all
portions ef the state that these will be
realized.
From Thursday's Duly.
C. M. Greeue, of PortUud, is in the city.
Mr. G. D. Woodworth, cf Wasco, is in
the city.
Capt. H. C. Coe and wife, of Hood River,
came to the city on the Irma last eveniog.
Dr. R. L. Aslibrook and Alex. Ashbrook.
of Wheeling, W. Vs., are registered at the
Umatilla Hoose. '
A marriage license was granted yesterday
afternoon by the county clerk to c. A. Con
fer and Mary A. Du'hick.
Miss Mefisa Hill, a graduate of the state
univeiity of this year's class, arrived home
from Eugene this morning.
A force of employes have been busy for
the past few days in savirjg the rails and
ties from the wrecked bridge ever Mill
creek. ..
A large force ot men are employed in re
pairing the roadbed between this city and
C-Iilo, and this will be ready for traffic in
a tew days.
Next Monday the officers elected on the
4ih of this month will take their positions,
sod are already becoming acquainted with
the routine work.
departed on the return trip about 6. This
delay was caused in making the transfer
over the portage, and the little craft did not
leave the Locks until 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Good Templars of this city will cele
brate the 4th of July on Three Mile creek
by a picnic. Preuaratioos have been made
for an enjoyable time, and eyery effort will
be made to extend a hearty welcome to per
sons attending. Rev. J. Whistler, pastor
ot the Aletuodist church in this city, will
dehyer the address, and other entertaining
exercises will mike np the program.
Hon. John Minto, who has been in the
sheep business in Oregon continuously since
lirl'J, recently sold his last mutton and is
now out of the sheep business, say) the
Salem Statesman. This is a loog time to
have been engaged in the west in an indus
try that is now only in its infancy in Oregon,
should legislation be favorable to it. In
speaking of the subject yesterday Mr. Minto
said he would go right into the same busi
ness sgiin today if he were as young as be
used to be.
The case of diphtheria that was mentioned
in the Tihrs Modntaink.ee a few days ago
his recovered, and the city is absolutelA
free from the disease.
will simply prolong the time in which to
complete the improvement. Mr. Moigun
described minutely the work done to saye
the bulkhead, and says it wis heroically
accomplished. It was extended to the gov
ernment buildings and constructed of sand
baps and stone, and on top of these were
laid fascines, kept down by heavy rocks, so
that the enas of the brush should lap over
and save the washirg of the outer walls,
On the inner side was laid a solid wall of
ement, and about $3000 worth ot the ma
terial was used. During the time this was
being done electric lights were used along
the line of the work, and there was no ces
sation night or day. The loss of the Day
Bros, will amount to S000 or $10,000, in
the injury to machinery and damage to fin-
-gioes which were submerged by the river.
As soon as possible work will be continued
on a grand scale, but the change of plans
will pot iff the time of realization of an
open river tally a year.
this simple and well intended obedience,
Mr. Heudricks said on the following even
ing t3 the boys, "McNamara will get a good
strapping tonight for telling an officer h4t
happened in my charge." And Bryant
added, "Not only that, but we'll whip him
for telling a falsehood." The boy was taken
out and given a s'rapping. Oa the follow
ing morning this boy appealed to Superin
tendent Hendricks, claiming that he had
been unjustly puuiehed and that Mr. Bry
ant wrongfully accused him. Ia reply to
this Mr. Hendricki said "Dry up, or you'll
get another strapping." Little McNamara
then appealed to other officers, each cf
whom went to the record book and fouod
the boy's words to be true; that the report
giyeo by the lady was not recorded, and
Hendricks afterwards acknowledged to a
subordinate officer that it was wrong to
have punished the boy.
ICOALI-COAL!
Children Cry
for PITCHE&'S
Castoria
"Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. U,
111 South Oxford St., Brookln7N. V
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find U
BBttcaUly adapted to affections of children."
ni.H1 JIOBEHTSON, SL D..
1057 id Ave,, New York.
"From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria ia a most excellent medicine for chit
ren." Da. G. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Haas,
Caatorla nromotes Sis-mrf-inn- and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
btomach, Diarrhoea, and reverishness.
-THE BEST-
Wellington, Eock Springs,
and Eoslyn Coal.
$12, sacked aud delivered to any Dart oi
J. O. MACK
the city.
inus the chdd is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
At Moody's Warehouse
HENRY L. KUCK,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
FINE
WINES,
LIQUORS and
CIGARS.
DOMESTIC and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
PABS
1"HKCII'S ULOCIL.
171 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
BEER
From Celilo east the road track is being
repaired as rapidly as possible, and it will
be but a little while before communication
with the far east will again be established.
There were one hundred head of cattle
shipped to the Union Meat company at
Troutdale from the stockyards of K E.
Saltmarthe & Co. this morning.
f . With no possible opportunity of ship
ping wool to eastern markets every pound
received in this city must be slored,
and under these conditions it is
not to be expected that there will be
much competition among buyers.
There was a large basd of sheep, Bum
bering 4?00, lerried across the Columbia
river at this city today. Thej were pur
chased by Mr. J. Anderson in this county
for the Victoria market, and will be
driven overland to their destination.
Beginning tomorrow the little steamer
It ma will carry the mail daily between
the Cascades and The Dalles, and from
Portland to the former place it will be
' transported by Union Pacific boats.
W. H, Jones, the Front street tobacco
dealer, moved back to his old stand to
- day, and is now prepared to furnish the
public with the choicest cigars, tobacco
and smokers,' materials.
The Union Pacifio is the shortest line to
the Lew u ton Miners' Delight, Atlactio and
South Pas Gold Fields. Suv yenr tickets
via Kock Springs or Rawlins, from which
point yon can go by a tirst-class stage line
to Lewiston, reaching the mines the same
day.
Stone cutters will begin work at the
Locks next Monday. Notwithstanding
the delay caused by the high water the
contractors will push forward the work
as rapidly as possible, and the first ob
v" ject to be accomplished will be repairing
the damage done by the flood.
M. T. Nolan, at the postoffice news
depot has received Scribner's for July,
which is replete with excellent articles.
' notable among which are the continua
tion of the serial by Geo. W. Cable of
" John March, Southerner." "Among
the Tarahumari8, "The North Shore of
Massachusetts," and other interesting
paper3.
Mr. Goodell, of the Portland Distilling
. Company, left that city Monday for Grant
to loos into the situation of things there.
He will go from this city to Columbus,
and from there cross the river to Grant.
A great deal of the machinery was saved
belore the distillery building was swept
sway, as men were kept at work getting
it out np to the time the building started
There is a man living in Missouri, on the
outskirts of civilization, who has twenty
two daughters. When a dressmaker locates
within tweuty-five miles of him, he moves
further into the woods.
Mr. R. W. Baxter, general superintend
ent of the Uuion Pacific, and Mr. A. J.
Bories, superintendent of the western '1 i Vi
sion, passed down the river this morning on
the boat.
- Mr. Chas. Wintermier, .f the class of '96
of the state university at JJjgene, arrived in
the city yesterday. He will spnd the vs
cation at the home of his parents in Harney
county.
Dunn? the flood many industrious per
sons employ d their time in taring drift.
and now that the river has receded are busy
gathering their harvest, which will result
in many instances in large quantities of
fuel and some valuable timber.
The case ot State of Oregon ys Walter
Douglas went to the jury yesterday after
noon, and np to the time of going to press
no verdict had been rendered:' This is one
of the cases that was tried in this circuit
court by change of venne from Sherman
county. .
We understand there was some exhibi
tion of anger last evening at the tire be
tween members of the different companies
over the contest for getting the first water.
Blows were struck, we were informe I, and
a geueral fight was only prevented by the
interference of cooler heads.
The second of the cases in which a change
of venue was taken from Sherman county
was on trial today. This otse is entitlel
State of Oregon vs H McReynnl s, and the
following constitute the jury: H VV Wells,
Henry Reader, R B Moore, C F Lay, Chas
Hall, C R Durbin. Will Craft, W A Hen
dricks E l Helm, A W Mohr, John Biun
and T McCoy.
The successful candidates in Harney
county were: Perry Rutherford, Populist,
county judge; P. L. Sheidlar, Democrat,
clerk; A. Gittiogs, Republican, re-elected
sheriff; Sam Miller, Democrat, assessor; I
S. Geer, Republican, treasurer; A. B.
Maiks, Republican, commissioner; Charles
Newell, Republican, school superintendent;
T. A. McKionon, Democrat, surveyor,
George South worth, Populist, had no oppo
sition for coroner.
The stockyards of R. E Saltmarbhe &
Co. are crowded today with a large band ot
cattle trom Klickitat county. These will
be shipped to the Union Meat Co. at Trout-
dule.
The Columbia Packing Co. sent to the
Lacks today by the Regulator a large lot of
beef cattle. They were in prime condition,
atd will furnish nice steaks, roasts, etc ,
for the employes on the government works.
The ca96 of State of Oregon vs. H. Mc
Revnolds was given to the jury this after
noon, after the conrt had instructed them
regarding the law in the case. McReynolds
was implicated in the larceny committed by
the Douglass brothers, and was tried in this
court by a change of venue.
Before the county clerk appeared this
morning Mr. Johain Suhr, a subject of the
emperor of Germany, and on oath declared
his intention ot becoming an American cit
izen. He will remain in the state another
year before he will bs permitted to cast the
elective franchise. -
Mr A. J. Swift, of Warmic, is in the city
today. He says The Dalles appears in a
normal condition now, but his last visit
June 6. h the rier had usurped possession
of several of the streets. Io 1876 he also
noted the high water mark, bnt be will not
hereafter consider that a phenomenal year
regarding the rise of the Columbia.
The Almota left her landing at the mouth
of the Dctchutes this morning at 6 o'clock
for Cayote station on the line of the Union
Pacitio. Passeogors left tins city at 3
o'clock to make the trip in time, and this
early morning ride of seventeen miles was
nndoubtediy stimulating to appetites. The
force of men are constantly repairing the
road, and ths distance of the transfer by
the boat will be lessened daily.
Messrs. L. P, Dorais and D. T ursngeau
have leased the. farm of Mr. John Mesplie
on Mill creek, and will hereafter control the
fruit and vegetable business ' connected
therewith. There is an excellent opportu
nity for these voung men to carry out their
desire in farming in this locality, for the
soil is very fertile, and with proper cultiva
tion pro-iuctions of all kinds will 03 abund
ant. .
Ia a letter receive! by Mr. M. T. Nolan
from Mr. V. YV. Vaile, assistant superin
tendent of the railway mail service, it is
stated that "the D. P. & A. N. Co. declined
to name any less sum than $300 a week for
carrying the mail between Cascade Locks
aud The Dalles.'' and fur this reason the
contract was given to Capt. H. C. Coe, of
the Jrma. This contract provides for the
service six times a week.
Veat Ii rr-Barean.
Fallowing is crop-weather bulletin, No,
13, oi the Oregon stats weather service, for
the week euding Monday, June 25, 1S94,
by B. S. Pague, local forecast official:
EASTERN- OBEGON.
The weather continues cool, partly cloudy
and a few light showers have occurred.
The mean temperature ranged from u8 to
64 degrees, which is practically the same as
last week. There has been an absence of
warm afternoons and the nights continue to
be quite cool.
Crops The harvesting of rye is now in
progress in the Columbia liver valley.where
also the birley will soon be reidy to cut.
Winter wheat is very promising; spring
sown and volunteer crops will make a good
yield. In Wasco, Gilliam and Morrow
counties, the wheat prospects are usually
the poorest, this year rival the prospects of
Umatilla, Sherman and Union. The hay
crop is heavy. Some hay ranches and or
chards were ruined for this year's crop at
least by the flood in the Columbia. The
fruit prospects are generally very brigh
though tne late frosts did do considerable
damage. "I have never seen better pros
pects for good crops" writes several well
known correspondents. To the south
the Cilumbia river valley the late fronts,
extending up to the middle of June, di
considerable damage especially to vegeta
bles. A Grant county correspondent re
ports "the frmt crop yery short, almost
failure. The hay crop is pronounced short.
A green fly is damaging fruit trees. Squ:r-
rels are doing damage." Generally through
the in erior thu cattle are fat and the range
feed is good. Snow fell to the depth of
two inches on the 10 h and 11th at KJatn
ath Falls. Sheep "shearing is pnctic illy
eompleted and the wool is unusually clean,
heavy and of loog staple.
Flood The Columbia and tributary riv
ers continue to fall and are slowly receding
to within their banks. The waters yet
continue to be high; bat they are below the
destruction point. The riyerp will continue
to fall, though the decline will be slow, not
much over a foot during the next seven
days.
of
Senator Dolph and 'family will return
to Oregon very soon after the adjourn-
ment of congress and remain until the
tall. It is eipected that the services ef
Senator Dolph as a campaign speaker
will be asked in many of the eastern
states previous to the election. Several
t. - applications have already been made to
him, seite of them from personal friends
in congress, which he feels bound to ac
cept. The fact that the campaign is over
in Oregon gives the Republicans a claim
open the members of the delegation from
the Webfoot state.
The Indians at Ft. Simcoe will cele
brate the coming 4tn of July in a becom
ing manner. A program has oeen pre-
f ared consisting of a grand parade of
ndians in costume, orations by Chief
White Sewan, Hon. Hugh O. Wallace,
CapL Thomas Simpson, Hon. H. J. Sniye-
ly, Capt. tneag, lion. C. B. Graves, Hon.
Eugene E. Wager and Agent L. T. Erww,
Charles Wauaasey acting as interpreter,
to be followed by a basket dinner, Indian
pony races and dancing by Indians in
costume.
It seems they bayo found the steamer
Brother Jonathan at last. The vessel was
sunt about thirty years ago, opposite
Crescent City, and a company formed for
the purpose has found the wreck near a
sunken wall.npon which the vessel struck
when she went down. It is thought that
there were millions of dollars in her
treasure boxes and this has been the in
centive of many searches during the past
w generation.
The cruel barbarisms of the Indians
are still in vogue in Montana, and near
Havre in that state, the Cree Sun
dance for three days has just com
menced. Three braves were hung up
by thongs thrust into slits in their
breasts and slashed by Chief Little Egg.
All Paint, a young buck, had slits cut in
-his shoulders and into the inserted
thongs were tied four buflalo skulls
which he dragged after him. Eighty
pieces of flesh were cutout of his arms
to be kept as tokens.
Detective Joe Day, for many years con
nected with the Portland police depart
ment, returned le that city Sunday from
Chicago, where he had been in the Pink
erton service during the past two years or
more. Joe says be has had his surfeit of
the east. He doesn't crack np the large
cities or the people beyond the Rocky
mountains, and prefers to live in Ore
gon under all and any circumstances.
Judging from the tenor of his talk, he
will resume his residence in the metrop
olis. Mr. Day formerly resided in The
Dalles, ana is well known to all old resi
dents. Exchange : . Governor Pennoyer has
more fun than any man in Oregon. He
has been very reticent since the late
election, but the news from California
has thawed him out. When seen this
morning he was glancing over a newsr
paper while a broad smile played over
bis face, "I have just been reading the
criticisms of the country press on what
they call 'defeated Pennoyerism,' " he
said, "but it is only another case where
all the little asses think it is their chance
to back up and take a kick at the dead
: lion."
The run of salmon still continues phe
f nomenally large in this vicinity, and
fishermen are kept busy conveying the
daily "catch" from the boats to the can
nery. They come in snoais, and at
times the rfver is lull of them. So far
y- this season has been the beet for fishing
purposes that has been experienced for
many years. The loss of several statio
ary wheels during the flood has decreased
: the facilities for fishing, but if the pre
sent run continues 1894 will be excellent
in the export trade of salmon.
Spekane Chronicle: Five Spokane pros
pectors have started to the Clearwater
river to spend the summer bunting gold
and incidentally to seek the body of Col
gate, the lost guide ot the Carlin party.
James H. Donelly, who beads the party,
is familiar with the country, and has se
cured much information as to the accu
rate location ot the spot where the guide
was last seen. With him are F. McGary,
Charles Black, Al Seeds and Page Boyles.
Thev will remain in Idaho all summer.
but will at once notify their friends
should Colgate be fouod.
Rev. F. W. D. Mays, of the Pomeroy
Independent, uses the following choice,
Christian and classical terms in dealing
with a midnight marauder: "We desire
. to inyite that low, dirty brute who entered
onr house on Sunday night to repeat bis
visit and our firearms will be handy
enough to make holes for the maggots to
crawl ont ei his carcass. We advise the
citizens to keep a gun in place for the low
scrub and kill him so dead when be
'-.nroHla around that his hearing will be
improved by his transfer to the cauldron
About 50,000 pounds of wool were re
ceived at Moody's warehouse yesterday,
and it was one of the liveliest days of the
season. At present there are no transpor
tation facilities, east or west, and this has a
bad effect on the wool market. There are
several buyers in the city who offer what
they consider fair prices, bnt which sellers
consider very low. If the railroad were in
good condition, east and west, there would
be buoyancy in the local market for this
product not experienced for some time past.
At the fire last evening a misdirected
stream of water knocked off a fireman's hat
into the flames and it was coosuined before
bis eyes. It was somewhat ludicrous to see
him rushing around b-ire-headed, with "bl rod
in his eye" inquiring "Who hit my hat?"
He did not ascertain the fact, and would
have received more compliments trom the
people if be attended to his duties instead
of vacating his post in anch an emergency.
The Union Pacific road has been put in
repair from Umatilla down to Willows junc
tion, and toe people ot Heppuer are again in
communication with the East. It is ex
pected that the road will be open from Port.
land to the Cascades locks by Saturday
night, which will help out wonderfully in
making repairs from there to this city, as it
will enable material of all kinds to be sent
to the front, and also by barges from Celilo
to points along the line, which will enable
tbe wnrk of repairing to ba carried on at
several places simultaneously, Over 1000
men are at woik between Bonneville and
Willows. It is expected that the line will
be in working order to the east by July 15.
Tbe Sun Publishing Company of Portland
was incorporated Monday by John O'Brien,
George Pops, B ntoa K Hin, W. F. Osburo
and E. D McK.ee. The company proposes
to pnbiish daily, weekly and Sunday news
papers. The capital stock is $35,000,
divided into 3o00 shares. This is tbe paper
that will possibly be started by tbe type
setters recently thrown out of employment
in the Oregonian office by the introduction
of type setting machinery.
From Friday's Daily.
Mr. E. C. FitzPatrick, tbe stock inspec
tor of the county, is in the city today.
Mr. Chas. Mell and wife, of Centeryille,
Wash., are visiting friends in the city.
Tbe wool scouring mill at Pendleton is
doing a lively business. There should be
one at The Dulles.
Mr. F. W. Silvertooth, who ban been in
the city for two days, returned to his home
at Granite Creek today.
Yesterday afternoon a marriage license
was granted by the county clerk to Mr. C.
O. Horning and Miss L. M. Rand.
Mr. T. J. Driver, tbe sheriff-elect, has
moved his family from Waonio to this city,
and hereafter they will be residents of The
Dalles.
As the name indicates, Hall's Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of tbe
hair, including its growth, health, youthful
color, and beauty. It will pleas i you. - -
Tbe recorder's court has furnished no
pabulum to hungry reportera during the
past few days, and all anxious inquines
after news were answer) d in the negative.
As a remindi r of the recent flood the
lamp placed in front of this office to indi
cate the landing of tbe free boat for tbe
Umatilla House still remains in position.
Prairie tires have been raging in Umatilla
county, and Senator J. H. Raley's farm
near Pendleton suffered from the flames
recently. Fifty acres of grain and grass
were destroyed.
The Regulator brought to the city a large
list of passengers last night. This morning
the Almota lett the Deschutes for the rail
read terminus, and persons desirous of go
ing east made close connection
One hundred sacks of wool were received
today at Moody's warehouse from Silver
Lake in Sontbern Oregon. This is about
200 miles distant from The Dalles, and this
city is the most available market.
Mr. N. J. Siunott, of this city, will de
liver the 4th of July oration at Moro in
Sherman county. Tbe young man is a
fluent speaker, and we congratulate the
citizens upon securing such choice talent on
the occasion.
Mr. C. Leroy Phillips bad a basket of
cherries with him today, from his garden in
this city, which were the finest we have
seen this season. Some of them were nearly
the size of plums, and they had tbe most
delicious flavor.
Not many business bouses in these United
States can boast ot fifty years', standing.
The business of Dr. J. C. Ayer Si Co.,
Lowell, Mass., whose incomparable Sarsap
arilla is known and used everywhere, has
passed its half-centennial and was never so
vigorous as at present.
There is still a forlorn aod solitary boat
remaining high and dry on Conrt street,
near this ottice, on which tbe bill tor wnart
age has accumulated to quite a sum. If
not removed soon tbe craft will be told to
satisfy the charges.
When tbe blood is loaded with impur
ities, the whole system becomes disordered.
This condition of things cannot last long
without serious results. In such cases, a
powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer's
fcjraparilia. It never lails, and hag no
equal.
The Irma arrived with the mail from tbe
Cascades about 5 o'clock this morninp, and
A Land Slide.
Tbe Northern Pacific has suffered
heavily during the recent high water, al
though not as much perhaps as the Union
Pacific. Along the line of the road there
have been washouts and landslides, and
the following from a Washington ex
change is a description of one of these:
"From a passenger who arrived this
morning from the sound it is learned
that a terrible landslide occurred about
17 miles this side of Ellens burgh on Sun
day night, delaying trains for two days.
The elide occurred in a deep canyon and
the track was covered to a depth of fif
teen to twenty feet with earth and huge
boulders, while the river was half filled
withTocks. The various slides were from
one and a half to two miles in length.
The regular passenger train due on Mon
day was delayed until 2 e'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Saved From tfee Sea
Down by the sounding sea, at Astoria
not a season passes that several fishermen
are not sacrificed to the angry waves, and
1894 is proving no exception. Already
several of these hardy sons of Neptune
have found a watery grave beneath the
billons of flie Columbia, and scarcely a
day passes that one or more are not
stratched from the jaws of death by the
life-saving crew or passing ships. The
following iroin tiio,' Astorian of last Sat
urday gives intelligence of the rescue af
two fishermen who were saved after pass
ing ey.er tbe bar in their trail craft: "Mr.
John Fox received a latter yesterday from
a well known citizen of Newport, con
veying the welcome news that the two
fishermen carried over the bar some days
ago had been picked np at sea, from the
bottom of their capsized boat, by the
steamer BavariU, oa the evening ot tbe
19th inst., and safely landed at the Cove
Foulweather light house. Keeper Plum-
mer took the men over to Newport on
Wednesday morning, where they are
awaiting the departure of the stearner
Tonquin, now wind bound in that port for
Astoria."
Southern Oregon Caves.
The caves in that portion of the state
have attracted a great deal of attention
recently, and the following description is
from the Grant's Pass Courier: "Deputy
Sheriff Galleener took a trip to the caves
last week to serve an attachment on per
sonal property. Palatial, vaulted cham
bers, glistening stalactites, brilliant stal
agmites, cool, refreshing crystal springs
and long tortuous passages, greeted him
everywhere. By and by, when we get
communication opened up with these
orgeous underground palaces a throng
of sightseers will be on the road all the
time. It has been suggested that the
government reserve these mighty cham
bers and develop them for the benefit of
the entire nation. It would be a good
idea and a commission to examine them
should be sent out by congress."
A Fireman Injured.
Union Pacific passenger No. I was de
layed Saturday night and did not reach
here until Sunday morning at,2 o'clock, says
the East Oregonian. The cause was the
ditching of a freight just beyond Wilbur.
The train consisted of 23 cars of wood aod
was drawn by two big engines. As the
freight came up ta the trestle a band of
horses was on the track at the small bridge,
one animal being fast in the bridge. Before
the engines coul 1 be checked to a standstill,
the horse was struck and a catastrophe was
the result. Both engines were thrown from
the track, followed by one car. Tbe bridge
was struck in such a manner as to almost
entirely destroy it, at least foar bents be
ing toro out. All the train crew but one,
Charles Nor r in, the fireman, escaped being
severely injured. Mr. Norris received in
juries which may lay him up for . three
months. As he saw that the engines woqld
jump into the ditch, he concluded to do the
same and alighted on a pile of rocks fifteen
feet belew. Both his ankles were injured
by the shock in a m inner worse than they
would have been had they been broken.
A Windfall.
For many years an honest an industrious
Dane has tilled the siil on a small faim in
Klickitat county, barely making a living
for himself and family, and during years
when crops were a partial failure being
"hard pushed" to provide food and clothing
for tho?e dependent upon him. This was
not always so with our Danish friend, for
when he left the old country a young man
to seek his fortune in this far-away land he
bid farewell to a comfortable home and bis
parents were in good circumstances regard
ing property and money; but some unpleas
antness arose wbioh caused him to change
his habitation. Many times during his
hard life he has thought of the old home
stead, sr.d tbe agreeable circumstances that
would hate surrounded him bad he re
mained; but he made his choice of a new
location and was determined to be brave
whatever might happen. But a sudden
cbange has come over the spirit of his
dreams, and his future will be much differ
ent from what he anticipated. A few days
ago he received a letter from Denmark con-
', taming the sorrowful intelligence of the
death of a relative, hat also informiug him
that he was the only heir to a fortune of PARK REMEDY CO.. BflStflll MflSS
riant, nnn I A I
Second St., near MoodVs Warehouse,
DALLES,
OREGON
Incorporated 18S6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Optic ai Thk Dallrs. Orkoow,
Anril 2.
Notice is hereby iriven that the following-named
settler his filed notice of bis intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
u-ai sam prooi will De made before the Register and
Receiver of the U. 8. land office at Th Dalles. Or..
wa awj A) acvtf VIA.
LYDIA E. WILDER.
Hd No 8507, lot the lots 1 and 2, sec 18, tp 1 n, r 15 e
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Anna Brown. Thos McCoy, Chas Green, Dell C
Wilder, all of The Dalles, Oregon.
P7 JOHN IV. LEWIS, Register.
FAT PEOPLE.
Park Osssrrr Pills will reduce your weiirht
PEKUANEKTliY from 12 to 15 p.unds a
mouth. No starving sickness or iniury; no public
ity. They build up the health and beautily the
vuuijicAiun, leanntr no wrinkles or nabbinesa. stout
abdomens and difficult breathing surely relieved.
SO KXPHHUIKJI but a stientifia aud oosi.
tive relief, adopted only after years of experience.
All orders supplied direct from eur office. Price
2.00 pur packasri or three packages for $5 00 by
mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars (sealed
2cts.
Ail Correspondence Strictly Conflder
tial.
a work Ittna-an'ee1 to ilv!
Itfartlon
The Dalles Lumbering Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturers of
DAN BAKER, Uildingr Material and Dimension Timber
S PROPRIETOR OP THE
fe-
nnv fir,piiniv
17 XV X OAK and SLAB
WOOD
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
Wines, LiaUOrS Cigars. 0ffice NT- 67 WashinSton St. Yard at old Government Barracks
Second Street East End.
ROM TERMINAL OK 1N1ERIOR POINTS
half a million dollars. Oar informant could
not give any further details than the simple
fact, and it is not known what he will do
with the fortune bequeathed to him; but it
is to be presumed that he is satisfied with
tree institution', and, after a visit to the
scenes ot his childhood he will return to
this land of tbe free aod spend his remain
ing days in the country of his adoption.
illinery
lew
ESTABLISHMENT,
Northern Pac.
UAILKOAD
. Is the line to take
TO ill PORTS EAST AM SOm
The lew Columbia Hotel
This large and popular house does the principal hotel busi
ness, and is prepared to furnish the Best Accommodations
of any Lfouse in the city, and at the low rate of
JIPerM First
Class
5
25 Cents
' anted Golds-91 iticr.
To develop the gold properties in Lewis
ton Miners' Delight, Atlantic, South Pass,
Gold Creek or on the Rustler Belt. You
can get full information regarding reliable
mines which are for sale by the camps men
tioned by addressing James A. McAvoy,
county clerk of Fremont county. Lander.
VVyo., Win. Sturgis, jr., Cheyenne, Wyo.,
A. Kendall, cashier First National Biuk.
Rock Springs, Wyo., S. L. Spicgler, chair
man Fremont-board ot county commission
ers, Atlantic City, Wyo.
The Union Pacific is the shortest and
quickest line to the South Pass country,
daily stages from Rock Springs and Raw
lins.
MRS. LeBALLISTER,
PROPRIETRESS.
Fif'h St. next
Shoe Store.
to
Gunning & Hoclnnan
GEI ICllA-L. -
Blacksmiths.
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs Through Ves
tibaled Trains kierv Day in the year to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO.!
Office for all STAGE LINES leaving The alles for all
points in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington, is
locaten in this Hotel.
In the new shop on Second street, flrst blacksmith
shop eat of French & Co.'s brick block.
.(NO CHANGE OF CABS.
compu ei of pining Cars nnsurnessed. oilman
israwinK-rnom Sleepers of Latest
Equipment. .
TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS.
Best,; that can be constructed, and in which acoom?
uiuu.uuiip urn iHjin rrvm ana rurmsiieu
or holders of First or Second
class Tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Cor of Front and Union Sts.
T. T. NICHOLAS, Prop.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
It was evidently a premeditated attempt
at suicide that induced Lewis Martin, the
boat builder, to tie an anvil to one end of a
rope and fasten the other around his neck
last luesday at Astoria. In this condition
be proceeded to tbe wharf to end his exist
ence; nut before ne got to the jumping off
place the anvil tell through the planking.
and he was nearly choked to death by being
wedged in the bole made by tbe heavy
weight falling into the water; bnt he was
rescued Delore me was extinct. It is a
pity that such a deliberate attempt should
prove fntile, and tbe loss of the anvil is to
be deplored. The next time he tries to
commit the deed be should bire some one to
dump the anvil in tbe river at the oppor
tune moment, and then tbe attempt may
be successful.
All kinds of work In iron, whether of agrlcultmal
st BiecSan
fan2wkr
m plemcnts or vehicles, done in the most mechan-
c al stvle and satisfaction guaranteed.
.THE GERM ANT A
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Fine
J S SCHENCK,
President
J M PATTERSON
Cashier.
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BEALL, BANKERS
Transacts a Regular Banking Business
Buy and sell Exchange.
Collections carefully made and promptly accounted
lor. Draw on Aew Yorv, San rrancisco and fort.
lana. ,
Directors i
D f Thompson, Ed M Williams, J B Schenok,
George Liebe. H li Beall.
A Continuous Line, Connecting with
All Lines, Affording Direct and
Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can b secured in ad
vance tbrougn any agent of tbe road.
THROUGH TICKETS
England and Europe can be purchased. at any ticket
Full Information CO rninr rates, time of traina.
routes and other detail<furnianed onJappUcatioo to
W. C. ALLOW AT, Afrent
D.P.tA. Co.,
Regulator office, The Dalles, Or.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Ass't General Passenger Agt.,
No, 121 First 81, Cor. Wash..
POKTLAhD 01 ICO
AH brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
The Fire Fiend.
Last evening abont 8 o'clock an alarm of
fire sounded from the bell at the engine
honse, and soon the d.fijrent companies of
the department were en route to the scene
of the conflagration. The fire was ascer
tained to proceed from a dwelling house on
the bluff, in Fulton's ad lition, south of the
Mothodibt church, aqd occupied by Mr.
Beck and family. Mt, Hood Hose Co. bid
fair to be entitled to the first water, but
Columbia Hose Co. Usurped tbe position at
the plug and. carried away the honor. The
flames burned fiercely but slowly, as they
started on tbe outside of the building and
were forced to fight their way through the
root ana eaves to tne interior, but soon
there were two well directed streams of
water to combat their fury. The family had
time to move out, and saved all their fur
niture. Before the flames were subdued the
house was almost completely ruined, al
though the shell remains intact. The build
ing is owned by Mr. Wm. Jfrizasl, and bia
loss will be $300 or $1000. Fortunately no
wind was blowing, and tbe fire was con
fined to a single itrnoture.
Damage to tbe IVockat. .
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan, of the Cascade
Locks, is in the city today. He says in a
conversation with Major Post he learned
tho fact that tbe works will be constructed
ten feet higher than was formerly intended,
so as to be above the high water, mark of
this season.. The present canal and locks
were constructed so that the npper em
bankment should be 139.7 feet above sea
level, and tbis will be increased to some
thing over 159 feet. All rip rapping on
dry ground will be discontinued, as tbis has
proved no protection against the wash of
the waves. Tbe work on the gates will be
changed so as to make arrangements for the
increased height. Parts cf the steel gates
have already arrived, bnt these will be
condemned, and new onea ordered to agree
with the enlarged plans. Of course this
loss will fall on the government, and not on
Day Bros. To repair the damages and alter
tbe works to the revised plana will cause
about a year's delay, but tbe extra expense
will not be met by the contractors, and it
Rough Road.
The dust-brown travelers who arrived
yesterday in carriages from the landing of
the Almota at the month of the Deschutes
had an nnplcasant driye of seventeen miles.
The road is not the smoothest in tbe world,
and the np hills and downhills are too fre
qnent to make it delightful. In places
there are washouts, and tbe driver has to
manage bis animals carefully, as a deviation
of a foot would hnrl tbe vehicle down into
deep gnljhes. On the highlands the wind
blows continually, and it is almost impossi
ble to protect eyes or face from the clouds
of dnst. When tbe passengers arrived at
the Umatilla Honse, from appearance, one
could not distinguish "race, color or pre
vious oondjtion of irvitude." The first com.
fort tbey desire is a bath, and from this they
emerge like Maaeppa, to assume the posi
tion of christians and men.
Letters Advertised
Tbe following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, June 30, 1894. Persons call
ing for these letters will pleaso give the
date on which they were advertised:
Martin, Mrs Nellie 4 Jensen, Jorgine
Alembangh, D N Howa, Sara
Jordan, Mrs Catherine Houlton, Thos
Agirlas, Jnan Woodrath, Mrs Clara
Britt, Mrs Ann M Walker, John R
Segai, Germain . Bryant, Hank
Ginlinger, Jobn W Cobel, A J
Conn, T P Dennis, Wm F
Freeman, Will E Lyns, Mrs Jugrid
Depel, Dudy McDowell, Ben
M, T, Nolan, P. M.
Lna Transfers. -
June 25 United Slates to Wm H Puga ;
nw qr sec 24, tp 1 8, r 12 east; homestead.
J one 25 United States to Winceslaus
Pasbek ; nw qr ot nw qr sec 30, tp 1 n,
r 15 east; timber culture
Mot tne Way to Reform.
The Salem Journal gives the following
reform school item to show how it ia ran;
On the 25th of April Johnny McNmara
who ia said to be a very bright boy, wa
asked by an officer in whose charge he was
placed, if Superintendent Hendricks - had
honored a report given by her, tbe lady of
ficer, on the previous day. Little McNa
jnara answered truthfully and in compliance
to the above role, that it was not. For
DEALER
IN
The jury in tbe case of State vs. Walter
Douglas brought in a verdict yesterday
fterooon abont 4 c clock of cmlty as
charged in tbe indictment, and recom
mended the defendant o the mercy of the
court. The crime was committed in Sher-
man county, apd was larceny from the
welling of Mr. Searcy during bia absence.
He is a bachelor, and he made a trip to the
John Day leaying his honse without an oc
cupant. While he was away tbe building
was entered and several artioles stolen.
George Eaton, one of those implicated, con
fessed the crime and gave evidence for the
conviction of tbe others. One of the Dong
las brothers was tried and fonnd gnilty of
the crime at the term of conrt held in Sher
man county and was sentenced to the pen- HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES
iireiibiary, uui trie uiuer muveu ier a cuauge
C. F. STEPHENS
Familiar facts in a Isw Flacs.
CALIFORNIA : WINES : f AND : BRANDIES
welve-vear-old Whiskey, suictly pore, for medicinal pur
noses. Halt Liquor. Columbia BrewerrMer oa draught.
94 Second Street, THIS DALLES, OH.
7L. IF. MKODHDT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) .
Gener 1
BY GOODS,
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
C. E. BAYARD,
Late Special Agent
Gen'l Land Office.
J. B. BARNETT
ITT,
Consignments Solicited
Promp Attention to those who fbvor ma with their patronaars
of venue to tbis connty, and the trial has
been held and the verdict rendered as
stated.
t 4 Second street next door east ot
-- The Dalles Kat Bank
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: I have disposed ot all
my interest in the saloon, corner Front and Court
streets, to Mr. A. Baldwin, who will hereafter con
duct the'tmsiness in his own name. All bills due
and owing up to June 20th will be collected by me,
and I will be responsible for all indebtedness to that
uate. A. iJLI UmjLII, tt.
Having just opened in business, and having a full
assortment oi tne latem (jooai in my line, i ae-
sire a share of the public patronage.
0 F STEPHENS.
real estate, loan, THERE IS NO COFFIN TRUST
Iixct! mi itcta Jpc?.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lard Offici at Thb Dalles, Ob.
June 26, 1894
amra is nereoy eiven tnat tne ronowin-r-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claii-i, -u:i tint said proof
win do maae oerore tne Ketnster and uxiver of tb j
U. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., on August 4,
jot, viz:
WILLIAM S. WOODCOCK,
Homestead No. 3223, for the nw qr 3oc 20, Tp 1 s,
lie names the following witness u prove his
continuous residence upon, and culu .tion of, said
land, viz:
I.' D Dovle. Ben Southwell. Ed Docle. Wm Dvole.
all cf Endersby, Oreiron.
juqsu JVHX w. LLWJ-:, Hrister. .
GUARDIAN'S NOilC:.
"VTOTICE is hereby Riven that the undersigned has
XI oeen appointed by tne uounty court,
of the State of Oregon, for Wasco Coun
ty, in drobate, guardian of the person and es
tate oi Aancy utanley, an aged and lnnrm person.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to present them to me
at the law office of Condon As Condon, in Dalles City,
Oregon, with proper vouchers thereof.
HAIN3 LAUS.
Guardian of the cerson and estate of Nancv Stan
ley, an aged and infirm person.
uanes uxy. Oregon, uarcn 17, 1894.
Attention, Freighters!
BIDS WANTED for hauling 100,00 pounds of
wool (more or less) and 25.000 to 40.000 nounds
of back freight; said wool to be hauled from Little
Front creek, about fifteen mile southeast of Ante
lope to Tbe Dalies, the back freight to be hauled
from The Dalles to Huddv station, about eighteen
miles southeast of Antelope. All wool and freight
to be well protected with wagon-sheets and deliv
ered in good order and condition. Bids will be
opened May 1st and the award made knon at
Moody's warehouse. Terms: One-half will be mid
on the delivery of each load, if deaired; balance on
completion oi contract.
Address all bids to HENFY HAHN, Secy,
Cre Wadhams 4 Co.,
mchSl-4 Portland, Oregon.
SSherifF'ts Sale,
"VJOTICE is hereby given that unlet and byvir
tie of an execution iasutd out of the Circuit
Court of the state of i regon f"r Wasco county, on
the 16th day of April 1894, upon a judgment made,
rendered and entered in said cuurt in a suit wherein
Walter Breeze was plaintiff and Alfred Kennedy and
Caroline Kennedy were defendants, to me directed
and delivered, I did ou the 21st day of April, 1894,
duly levr npon and will on Saturdav. the 28th dsv
of May 1894, at 2 o'clock in the af ternooi of said
dav in front of the Court house door in Dalles City
Wasco county. Oregon, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in band all of the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot 18. in section 4. and lots 5 and ft. in section 9.
all in township 1 north, of range 13 east, of tbe
Willamette Meridian, containing 20.73 acres accord
ing to the government survey thereof, toseth;r
with the tenements, hereditaments and appurte
nances thereunto belonging- cr in any wise apper
taining, or so much thereof as ahall be neeeanrv to
satisfy tbe ium of $309.50 and interest on said sum
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum since the 8th
day of January. 1194, and the costs of said writ ana
accruing costs aud expenses of sale.
Dated at The Dalles, Wasco Connty, Oregon, April
27, 1894. T. A. WARD,
ohenfl of Wasco County, Oregon.
SHE OF BONDS.
WLL 8ELL, ON THE SST DAT OF MAY,
1894. S8.000 in bonds uf Hood River School
District, bearing 7 per cent interest, navabla aami.
annually. They will either be sold in paits of
1,000 eacn, or the entire $8,000 at one time, or any
number of the eight bonds of (1,000 each, to the
highest bidder tor cash. Then bonds are redeem.
able in twenty yeara, or after ten years if conve-
County treasurer.
The Dalles, Hay 21, 1894.
JACOBS!
IS BACK AT THE OLD STAND WITH A FINE
SELECTION OF
MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
And Everything to be Found in aFrst Class
Book and Music Store.
eoond
troet
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Parties haying property thev wish to sell or tra
nouses to rent, or abstract of title furnishedJ
find it to their advantage to call upon UB.
We shall make specialty of tbe prosecution of
claims and contests before tbelUaited States Land
Office. July26.ii
58 WasMngtou 4., THE DALLES, OR,
rWILL FURNISH ANYTHING NEEDED KROif AN DNDBHTAKER)ai chetp M cut bl ptooure
from m one that does not belonir to the Aatoc ation. aod I htvia bitter elan of roll. Uiria
taken the necessary course ot instruction in embalming, I am prepared to attend to owytoior pa.-taiaia
o tne business.
CAJV HE CALLED, DAY OR NIGHT.
PLACE OF-BU8INESS Comer of Third and Washington streets,
and Washington streets. All oners promptly attended to.
ICTUBESIFBAUED TOJOEDEBJAND AT4SBOBT NOTICE.
RESIDENCE Corner of Fsurth
The Rosehill Greenhouse Mfllt
Is still adding to itsfforge stock of
all kin-da of
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
And can furnish a choice selection;, also cut flowers
ana noral designs.
Mas. C L. PHILLIPS.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
PROPRIETOR
OF THE
A. GEHRES
PIONEER SODA W0RKS
SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OR.
Best Kentucky Whiskey
FROM LOTTSVIIXK.
Very Best Key West Cigars, and Bes
of Wiliest
WM. MICMELL, Dfldertaker aad Efflfeaker
San 1 Francisco Beer t Hall
IT. IJBaillJE Proprietor.
English Porter Ale and Milwanke
Beer always on band.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
MAETZ & PUNDT. : PROP'S
Manufactures the Best Articles of
Soda, Sarsaparilla ' and Ginger lie
Leauo Orders With Andrew Keller.
Confectioner.
The Baldwin.
HABEY LIEBE,
Oor. Court and Front Sts.,
The Best of Imported and Domestic
1
Can now be found at tbe residence uf
Geo. A. Liebe, Tbird Street.
Always on Sale.
KentuokylStralehtlWhlaky:cn Hud
Andrew Velarde,
HOUSE MOVER.
The Dalles.
A. BETTINGEN, Jr., Prop
R. B. Saitoh r?rm
-AT THE
Address; Lock Box 181.
East Ena stock ids,
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washlmrton Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Trap,
And the best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Teal Outlets in the market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of tho Citv
Fresh Vegetables on Bale at the Lowest Prices.
JAS. FERGUSON.
HX FAY THE
General
Exp
Goods hauled with the greatest sareto all
parti oi toe city on short noboa.
HighestCashPrice for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
ffiISS HNNH PETGR & COMPgftV.
EIRE EQILIiIipiiY
gT Adjoining Stoneman & Fiege
Opposite M. E. Church.
HE DALLES, Olfc