The Times-Mountaineer
. SATURDAY ....JULY. 21. 1894
' Frem Wadnssday Dally,
Mr. O. M. Scott, of Grant, was in town
las night. .
Mra. G. C. Blakeley returned laet
night from a short visit to Portland,
The weather still continues warm, and
farmers hare tears of Injury to spring
wheat. - .
The Hood Hirer base-ball nine and the
local club of this city will play a match
-fame next Sunday at the fair grounds
The "Mazamas" will show up art for
art's sake by burning red ores on tne
white peak of Mt Hood tomorrow
evening. .
The Mazamas. the mountain climber
of Oreeoo. will attempt the ascent of Mi.
Hood to-morrow from Cloud Cap Inn
It they are successful the summit will be
illuminated at nient.
There is through traffic east and west
on the U K.Af(. Co.'s line, and this
' ives Front street a very busy appear
nce every night on the arrival of the
.boat and the departure of the train for
Abe east.
It is expected in ten days that there
will be through railroad connection with
the east, and by the 1st of August, the
O E. & N. Co.'e line will be in condi
tion for the passage of trains for The
Dalles to Portland. .
W. . Howe has gone out of the office
ot county treasurer ot iUamatn county
$8000 abort in bis accounts, and his
bondsmen will have to pay it. He claims
the money was burned up in a fire which
destroyed nis place ot business.
The case of State vs. Guy South
well was postponed yesterday afteruoou
' ami! 4 o'clock p sr. today. We are iu-
iormed that Mr. G. W. Phelps, lately
graduated from the law department oi
.Michigan university, represent the state
nd Judge Bennett the defendant.
. The Regulator, cornea loaded with heavy
freights every evening, and a large pas
eenger list. On her arrival each night
Dy tne crowds ot people and excitement
around her wharf one is reminded of the
days when The Dalles was the shipping
point tor tne mines in Idaho and Mc
lon-
tana.
The little three year old child of Mrs.
Richard Broofe bouse, rending on Ten
.Mile, fell through a window yesterday,
causing some pieces of glass to pierce the
: skull. l)r. Hoi I ister wm called and ex.
tracted them, aod the patient is resting
easily, wttn every indication ot a speedy
.recovery.-
Lee Graham and Wm. Wilson, who
were arrested for selling liquor to In
dians 7 by - Deputy Marshal Malonev.
. pleaded guilty to the charge before Com
. tnissiooer Huntington yesterday after
noon, and were taken to Portland this
morning to have their, trial before the
7- R rfiatrint. nrnr
There were fifty tons of grain sacks in
, fades of 1000 each an loaded from the
; Heyuiator last night. These will be used
in Mfkincr wheat in EflHtorn Cinxmn
- -it , i . i ,
vtvy nut ms luiiucutsVf auu limb mre
. nuuioer ot cram sacks will not neariv
BUptJSJT MIC UCUiDUUi
t .' Tue rata arrived in the city last night
1 H.IUI. Will JOTWUIV MIIJ1UK lUO Uidl I tiff
- day, and this will be transierreo at the
. JjOcta to the Regulator. This will be fol-
. lowed lor a few days until the railroad is
com nletp. and then the former railway
service win oe resumed.
Uorvallis Tmut- 'I he new morning
aauy to be estaonsned by fortiand print
ers on the cooperative plan has not yet
. 1 I I.I. " , WW. m fiHIIICIUMI II II Ul a ll v
,land states that its projectors are bard at
' -work qu the details. It is believed that
i the Oregohian't contract with the Asso-
'VIOMM A IGW, II J IfUKiU 1 . UBS V U IIIU 1 1 JJ I Jf
.01 iLe oispaicnes, expires next mentn.
-There were three arrests made by the
- .City marshal last night, two for being
dmnk and disorderly and the other for
theviolation of another city ordinance,
'They were, brought before Becorder
. :$5 tor their misconduct, After lfquid-
nMmr ttiA amnnnt thmr utam miran thmp
liberty. . ... . -
A new question of damages baa been
decided by Judge Osburn of King coun
ty, Wash. David Darville was killed by
an electric car His sons, both of whom
are of age, fined the street car company.
The judge dismissed the case on the
ground that children who have retched
their majority cannot compel their father
to support them, and are entitled to re
- cover no damages at bis death.
Indians may be very good on reserva
tions; but they are not considered desir
able roaming at large around the country.
Recently a petition was circulated by
. i 1 T TTnlnii .ni4 1
signed praying the Umatilla Indian agent
In h imi liia nta at hnn.fl anil nMwonl lli.ip
roaming at will through thn mountains,
slaughtering game out of season and no
' tal.fr liainir m.nin.ihla fi. m an., nf llin
. forest fires. Wasco county residents
. should do likewise in this matter.
The state improvements at the public
mineial springs at Sodarille are now in
course of construction. The state owns
an acre of land surrounding and inelud-
isiat'ire appropriated $500 to Improve
- this ground. Three who have charge ot
the work have planned a great deal more
Ihin tliA triVl will ill. anH Vi a ,- ti n
V mw K(lir-
lainre will be asked to appropriate more
money. The work already begun con
sists of a Inrge summer bouse covering
the springs. ' - s
uorvauis injormen James Dolan,
who has been in the employ of Kraus e
Brose as shoemaker for the past three
months, went to Lebannon to celebrate
S':d while there got to drinking, some-
": thing as a rule he does not do and has
kept it up ever since until yeater'ay
morning about 3 o'clock when he had
got so far as to have been crazed from
the effects, and tried to take bis own life
by shooting at himself. Luckily his aim
' was not stea y and he missed the mark.
The first enceunter as the result of the
Railway Union strike occurred on Front
- street last night. 1 A brakeman who
claimed to be a member of the Union
attacked one who was employed on the
i cm 1 1 in . : - 1 1 .. .i ir .
L, a. ix. ja. vu b tram uuu cuiieu uiiu a
''scab." This finally resulted in blows.
: and we are informed that, although the
"scab" fought gallantly he was knocked
. out in the third or fourth round. The
. contest was according to the Marquis of
Qneensbury rules, and there was no
. striking celow the belt or while down.
It is described as a "fight to the finish,"
, and the one who was whipped is re
ported as having the appearance of pass
ing through a sausage machine.
Corvall s Time'. Last Sunday John
jt osier came neany passing in nis cnecas
and taking his departure into the great
beyond. He and a son of Harvey Ham -'
ilton were handling an "empty" revol
ver, when it was discharged, the bullet
cutting off a thumb for young Hamilton,
and continuing in its course, went
through the Boater boy's neck, missing
the arteries and doing no damage, save
scaring the boy out of a year or two's
growth. The physician who attended
them says that it appears almost incred
ulous that a bullet should pass through
the neck in this manner, and not cause
instant death.
From Tbondar's Daily.
Dr. J. A. Geiwnriorfer, of Arlington, is
registered at ttw Umatilla House,
A gang of eightoeo brHg carpenters will
be put at aork .pear Hoed River tomorrow.
Lut Tnedy eveoioK a fire in Peo1itnn
destroyed property to the amount of $1000.
A marratte liceoae was 8Tnte1 by the
county clerk yeaterday to Mr. H P.' Wood
ard and Mra. C C. Edmnodion.
There was an agreeable change in the
weather laat night, and tday the atmos
phere is cool sad oomfortan e
Ao inqliaad platform has heen constructed
from the Regulator dock to the railioid
track on Frost street to expedite loading
freight cars.
The whistle at the shops blew twioe to
4ay and it is piesumed that some of the
strikers have gone to work, or other men
takm their placts.
The arrival of wool wagons in tbs Bt
End giye that part of the city a very lively
appearance, and Biases easiness for the
merchatit and mechanic
N itwitbstaoding the fast that the ware
houses in the East End are orowded wool
continues to arrive daily. There is more
woo now stored in this city than at any
onetime before.
- Work on the bridge over Mill creek baa
jtopped because piles of soifioient lsogtb
s - '
hare sot been received. As soon as these
srrive the bridire will be reconstructed as
rapidly as possible.
At Mooay'a ware-boose goods were
shipped by river and rail to pointa in the
interior that were formeily sent by wsgous
The O B. N. Co. takes all freights for
p.ii ts east and west.
In some places .the rocks pot on side
walks t save thfm from being washed
wav durina the fl Kid still temsio. These
should be removed, as they are great im
pediments to pedestrians.
The esse of State ot Oregon ys. Guy
Soothwel', cha'ge 1 with msliciously killing
horre, tbe pruaerty ot an luiliau, was aia
msaed bv the iuxtice. the testimony not
being sufficient to bold the d-lendaot to
he grand jury. -
According to tbe Courier Grat ts Pass
must be a very '-fly" town. It says: "Tbe
tnke knocked oat oar flirting leminine.
There were not only no trainmen o flirt
ith, bnt tbe blind haggtge tourist vu nnt
-hire to respond to tbe nirls tbrowa out at
random.
Mr. Fred Smith ot l;rook eoonty, is in
'own. He came from a point seventy
miles southeast of Prinevil'e, about 200
miles dUiant Mr. Smith is one of tbe
most prominent tb-epmen in that region,
nod considers ine Udlies tne nee; maraet
for wool.
Mrs. Charles Butler, of Port Townsend.
has been visiting her metier, Mrs. Cram, in
'hie oity for a few days Mr. aoJ Mrs
Butler brought the remains of their infant
nild to Portland for burial, and Mrs. out
er csme to Tbe PaUes to ray a short visit
to relatives.
Between Biggs and Grant the most diffi
cult obstacle is enoooutered lu supplying a
bri'ige that washed away during the ttKd,
close to an overhanging bluS. 1'be rock is
being blasted away for a considerable dis
ancetoforma rosdbed, aod there will be
no bridge at this point hereafter. -
Albany Democrat: The item in the Tel
egram, republiuel bv the Democrat. tbr
tiers is a "nerr Mo t Anarchist Club m
Albany, is undoubtedly correct though dis
puted. It does not save 1UU mmnere,
that is the membership bl tne Portland
club, bnt has several, bavicg started with
nioe.Th headquarters of the club is well
known to some of onr oitizeos t is not a
Inod thirsty, affair, and the members will
probably always be peoaeahlet but they
talk anarchy and believe io It,
Eddy Nybert, aged 14 years, , wss
drowued Saturday evening m thn Mo'alla
river, a short dista0 from Cinby, and was
buried Monday at tbat pjaoe. lie and
several boys were io swimming, aod whnn
he bad gone put in the stream to th dpth
of hia waist the surrent proved too strong
for him, sweeping bins oa bis feet aod down
the river to his death, his companions being
unable to ewim and tno young tn save him
The boy w4 a a no of Mr Nybtrt who oon.
duuted a hlabksmitii b.uuness at Turner
some years. -
A marrisce ceremony wss solemnized
yeier.ly in tha ci cuit court rotioi bv
Jadse Blakeiev Mr. Wnodard and Mrs.
. . . V
R lmuuiiaoo bad lust nrocured a msrniB-f 1
nceuae from the cuBntv clerk, aod were
desirous of heiug made bastund so I wife
They hunted no the county judge, and
tb C erk K.elay and Deputy tther tt
Kelly as witnesses they were soon joined in
lawful wed loos and left happy and con
tented. We understand the judge did not
read the Episcopal ncaal, but pei formed
the seryioa io a few brief words, wbioh will
make the contract with tbe state a binding
if it were performed by an archbishop.
The Salem papers are getting rather per
sonal, i ne inarpexartu say s: ' ijisc weea
the Journal annouueed the fact that the
editor of this paper bought a couple pairs
of socks for two-bits. We d not deny it
Ic now becomes our pleasant doty to in
form the publio that the editor of the Joutt
naihss recently bonght s new .-oat for ex
actly the same money: The new garment
tits tbe gentleman well. I: is a tr hi short
for Kiajinfcv anH im a liEtla ninrhnrf in thn
small of the back, but it sap htu ned in
side oat at pleasure, which- ia a gnat con
venience to tbe gentleman who sports it"
The engineer of th fi e department Mr.
Geo. Brown, left his watch and chain io
his vest banging in the engine room while
he went to Montf yesterday. During his
absence some one took tbe watch aod cmrin,
leaviog tbe vest remain where ft was.
When Mr. Brown - ascertained his loss he
was very much worried and hnnted the cjtv
over for the culprit. After suffering con
siderable tribulation of m ad over his loss
he was approached, bv a friend and his
watch given to him This will unques
tionably teaoh Mr. Brown a leesoo not to
allow valuable "articles where "moth and
rust do corrupt aod thieves break through
and steal."
Walls Walla Union: News reaabsd this
city Sunday morning that Arthur Pierce
bad ben drowned th.t forenoon while
swimming in ton Touobet river, near Tju-
chet atatinn. The particulars learoed are
that Mr. Pierce and two other men named
.Tom Foster and I-a Sril went bathing in
the river about I o'clock. After swim
ming near the bank for a abort time P eroa
attempted to cios, but got beyond his
nsptn snd tne eurrent ot tne stream swept
bun away Hie two coin pinions made
strennoa iliru to save bim n I one was
nearly drowns I in the attempt, The body
w-ta reevrred about five 'clock. Mr
Pieroe 27 years of ae aod leaves a wife
and four children.
From Friday's Daily.
Cjuuty court is in session today.
Mr. Henry HbdOD, of Nanaene is in the
city. , - - -
Mr. Geo T. Prather, of Hood Kiver, is
in town today.
Mr. C V. Lane, of Antelope, is at the
Umatula Huaae.
There were 20 000 wheat sack received
by tbe b ist list uignt.
Miss Maie Atwater left on the boat this
morniug for Portland.
The boat will hereafter leave tbe city for
the Cascades at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Geo. Each left on' the boat this morn
ing on a short visit to Portland.
Mrs. J. Forwood returned laat night from
a visit to trimdi jo Portland.
we learn 101 anout zuu men are at wore
on the railroad near Hood River.
Prof Shelley, eouoty sapermteodent of
sohools, arrived in the eity last evening. -
Captain A S. Blowers, county coinmnb-
sioner, is iu a'tenda ice oa the county court.
Mr. M McLennan, one of the sheen
kings of the Autelope country, is ia town
today.
Tbe C Mmopolitan is being repainted aid
e paired, and is assuming tbe appearance
of a new building. -
Tbe s'reet sprinkler ie engaged ia a work
if'mt-rcy these day in keeping the duat
down in the streets.
I' seems tbat the lack ot piles for bridge
is delaying the work of reconstructing the
railroad between this city and Portland.
The county teacnera' institute for Wasco
county will not be held this summer but
will convene in tbia city some time m
December.
Harvest is in progress in 8hermao county
aod the Observer ssys there are so many
men iu the tielda tbat Moro seems un
usually dull.
Tbe Regulator did nrt leave h-r wharf
hie mormon until 7 o'clock. This d-lay
was caused b the non-arrival of tbeput
senger train from Celilo.
The following dte I was p'aoed on fi'e to
day with the county cler-: Wm S D is
to A. 8 B oweri"; qr of ae qr of sec 20,
tp 2 n, r 10 east; $500
The little tag Rawena was hauled np
by the O R k N. Co. 'a train yesten'av ann
put in the river near Wyetb. She will be
med for construction' purposes hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler w-ie pssen
gers on the boat this morning; Mrr. Butler
will visit friends at Hood River sod Mr.
Sutle will proceed on his wsy tj Port
Tuwnsend.
There were two persons arrested by the
oity marshal lut night for being drank
nd disorderly, Tbey were lodged in tbe
city jail, and brought this morning before
tbe recorder, who imposed on each of them
a fine of $5.
Hon. W. H. Bigga, receiver of the land
office in tbis ciry, left on tne train laat
night on a vint to his former boms at
itasco. Mrs. Biggs is in ibe blockade io
California, and it waiting for trams to ran
regulsrly and the strike to end to retu n to
tnis city.
Pendleton is now the headquarter of
the assistant superintendent of tbe 0 R
& N system, and Mr A J. Bone, who
has lately been appointed to that office
hat removed from Li Grande. All otfi es
of the company in connection with the
division east of Umatilla will be located
in that 'city.
A great many peop'e ars continually
making mistakes now by assuming that the
recently elected state officers are now in
office. As a remit the editor of the Ei
gene Journal, Mr. Harrison Kincaid, sec
retary of state elect, say tbst almost daily
hevreoeires eommaoioatian and offloiat
documents which should go to Mr. Mo -
Bride at Salem. The new t tate officer du
not go mto office till Js nary, 1895.
Railroad trains leave for tne east every
night on the arrival of the boat Jr m the
C iscades, and arrive from the east in time
for passengers to take the boat tor points
west, in is arrangement win oe aept an
until the road ia reconstructed, which will
be in a few days. The work at Columbus
rock is expected to be completed n Sunday
next,when there will be through eaat-nound
i uasseuger aod height trams liom in
OalUs.
Deatli on tne Ra 1.
List evening about half past 6 o'clock a
telegram was received by Uoroner Butts
stating tbe faut that ac employe of the rail
road company bad been killed by the train
at Cel Io. Be immediately sommoned a jury
and took the night train for the scene of
tbe disaster.
Alter arriving at Celilo and viewing tbe
remains be swora in and impanelled tbe fol
lowing jurors Samuel Klien, Wm. Bobio
soa, John Ryan, John ' O'Connor, Hugh
Steward aod J. D-iherty,
J. J. Burns, the conductor, and other
witnesses tettiHtd 'under oath regarding the
circcmstsoces of the death. The deceased
was a native of Dentrark, named George
Hansen, aged about 26 years, aod was em
ployed pa construction work. He was ait-
tine on a flat car in company with some
others wheo the conductor came forward
and told the men to move, as he was going
to make a switch, Hansen arose to bis feet,
but lost his oailibriam and fdl over back
wards between tbe rails, two ears passing
over bis head, and t is supposed, causing
his death ioaiintjy. The portion of tbe
head aboye tbe obio was completely seyereil,
aod the left foot was crashed beyond
recognition. At the time of the accident
the tram made a sudden Movement and this
must have thrown Hansen off his balaaee.
He had been st work for the company for
some time, was stesdy and icda-itrioDS, sod
the forrjpja said one of tbe best men in his
employ. Que circumstance tbat makes the
death sad sod deplorable is that Hansen
bid recently sent sufficient money to th
old country for the gjrl, to whom be had
been ergaged for years, to reach America,
and she a expected to strive daily, at
which time he would have led her to tbe hy-
mene d altar. Tbefiist intelligence of bim,
fur boin she crossed the ncen, will be an
account ot his trag's dcath.and this will not
ukely be rrceivtd by ber until sae lands at
fhe Dulles.
Tbe verdict ot int. jury was as follows:
We, the jury duly sworn and impauelled to
oquire into tne cause ot toe aeatn ot tne
man now before us ti id that his nmi is
George Hansen, a native of Denmnfc, age
?6 yearn, height five feet f inches, and that
he came to bis death by falling off a fl it csr
at Celiln, in Was.co county, state of Oregon,
July 19, 1894, and tbat po person wss to
blame therefore.
After the inqaest Coroner Butts learned
tbat the deccas d bad a brother w .0
w irked at Columbus rock recently. He
telegraphed there si d found tbat bs bad
left there on the 12:h and ' bad goue to
Peadleton. - The coroner then sent a dis
patch to Mr. Boiie at that place, bot had
not received an answer np to 1 o'clock
this 'afternoon, when tbe funeral took
place, - .
Preset- ny pralt for JtWon.
Tbe following te ie i ri0ommsudd by
the Oregon State Horticultural society, and
wat th one followed when oar fruits were
sent to he world' fsir in Chicago:
Boil the quantity of water to bs melaod
allow the sedinr.eot to settle, then pour into
a barrel or clean . wooden receptacle on til
about two thirds full. Oa top of the
water flt a quantity of sulpbar in a tin
baaio. Set the sulphur on lire and coyer
tightly uoti tbe fire goes out; .renew the
sulphur nutil the wholg is consumed, re
moving the cover for renewal of sir between
doses. Stir the liquid at eoh firing. Use
about one pound of aulpbur to eaob twenty
gallons of. water. To every gallon ot water
add eight ouooea of g'yoenne and a half
ounce of corrosivs sublimate to keep the
fruit from bursting. Seal the jir hermet
ically. . . -. '
The above is the best recips for keeping
fruit in its natural size. ' There 4 is bot . one
ot jsotion to it it la apt to bleach'" some
varieties, so in selecting fruit to use this on
be careful to get that whjch is naturally
light colored. For dark , co'o t fruit I
send you the following: Stlioylic acid 1 os
to 5 gallons of wa'er. Dissolve the acid
by boiling. Fur preserving for a lorg time,
use 1 J ox to 5 gbons; dissolve the laat J oa,
by tbe cautious addition to the boiling
water, of enough sal sola to make the water
clear, and to make it remain so after cool
ing It is of great importance that not a
particle more of a' soda be used than it
sufficient to dUaolve the last Hike of acid,
as the least excs of sod i will tend to
soften aod disxilor the fruit.
Fur fsncy picking of home goods, use a
good dear syrup midefrom sugar. J will
send you the exn amount of sogtr to the
gall.in of Witer (cannery style for eating
purpose) if ya desire, sn l also the wav of
picking the fruit iu jvs for show if you
wish. '
Hoping this will help you oat, I am.
yours very truly, ' Gso I. Saeobnt.
M it by Mr. Wheal loo Be very careful
ia haod-pi.king the fruit, so as to get it
free from bruise or dint. Bs careful also to
cut the stem aod not break them off or
tear them out. Attend to it promptly as
aoos as removed from the tree. . '"
Decision (AKslnet TJaary.
A decision of Judge Bradsbaw was
filed wah tbe County Clerk today in the
case of John Burger, plaintiff, vs. O. D.
Taylor and Sarah K. Taylor, defendants.
Tbe suit was on two promissory note
ope tor f 117 and tne otnerior fiuuu.
both secured by mortgages, and tbe rut
ing on the first was that tbe conditions c-
said mortgage have become wholly bro
ken and tbat said mortgage is now liable
to foreclosure. On tbe second the judge
ordered and decreed . tbat ' tbe plaintiff
have at.d recover off and Irom tbe de
fendants the sum of $26 1 93, tbe amount
due on tbe note sent out in plaintiff's first
cause of action herein, aod for Ibe further
sum of $26.19, attorney's fee therefor. It
is further ordered, adjudgetWnd decree.!
by the court tbat tbe state of Oregon have
and recover off of the defend nts tbe sum
of $940, being tbe amount of tbe actual
loan on tbe note set out in plaintiff's sec
ond cause of action, and that the plaintiff
is pot entitled to recover any amount, the
note being usurious.
Alan oat a Fatal Accident. '
Arlington Record.
Mr. R. H. Lyon, of Dot, met. with a very
serious accident on Isst Sunday evening.
He was hauling a barvtater on a wagon, and
on coming dowo -a steep place id the toad
the horse must have become unmanageable.
He was thrown from the a agon- aad the
machine tell on bim.hornbly msog'iag bim,
as it was evidently drug over him. He
was fonnd tbe next day with bis srru
broken, hi collar bone crashed, hi ribs on
one side broken, his head and fact braised
and cat. Alter lying all night in an nn
eonscious rendition, be reooyered his senses
and crawled to his father's residence, about
a quarter of a mile distant, bis presence be
ing the firs' indication qf bis misfortune.
Dr. Ueisendorfer was hastily summoned and
dresed bis wounds snd . set tbe broken
bones, and did all possible for bis comfort
Unless internal ic juries should cause serious
result, Dick will be oa bis f"t again soon.
Ho has no recollection of the occurrence
and can give no account whatever of bow
it happened.
COUNTY COCRf.
In tbe matter ol tbe county read peti
tioned for by vv. E. Husky and others,
report of viewer snd surveyor filed, claim
for damages filed by D. A. Sturgis and
Dichtenmuler. rt. K. Husbands, Amos
Root aod George Sel linger appointed to
appraise damages in bolh cases.
In the matter of tbe county road peti
tioned for by George W. Covert and
other, report of viewers and surveyor
filed, read first and second time and no
claim for damages or remonstrance filed.
said road is hereby declared to be a
county road and public highway,
Road Dslitioned for by Hugh Farmer
and others, in tbe matter of tbe claim for
damages by J. A. Fleck ; no action taken
In the matter of delinquent taxes for
1892 and 1893 ordered jUal tbe clerk at
tacb an aljas warrant to tbe delinquent
tax rolls commanding tle collection of
acid taxes by levy and. sale pf prpperty
thereon assessed, aod tbat the sheriff pro
ceed at once to advertise said delinquent
rolls.
In tbe matter of tbe counly road peti
tioned for by U. T. Porter and others,
amended report ot viewers and surveyor
filed, report read second time and there
beiug no claim for damages or remon
strances, said road is hereby declared a
public road and highway
in tue matter oi ine county roao pen
tiuned for by A. F. JSrick and others,
amended report of viewers and surveyor
filed, read flrst time, reports read second
time " and being nq remanstrasce or
claims for .damages, roa4 declared, public
blfbway.
Fhe same acjjon was had io tne matter
of tbe road petitioned for by Edward
Botbwell and others,
Lieut. Benjamin, of Warm Springs
Agency, for Korpolls' belrs, reward for
Hawthorne, $6tififJ allowed j for return of
Hawthorne, proportion of reward offered.
Bond of A. M. Kelsay, county olerk.
approved.
Bond of T. J. Driver, sheriff, approved
Bond of vy. H Butts, coroner, ap
preyed.'
Bonds of Surveyor Sharp approve.
Bonds of justices of tbs peace aud con
stables approved as follows; G W. Fligg,
Eight-Mile; J. A. Soesbe, West Hood
River; H. McCoy.Nansene; R. H. Birnle,
Fulls; L. S, Uavis, Tbe Dalles; U. H.
Gilbreatb, tSoluiobla; S. It. Brooks, Co
lumbia; A. A.Urquhart, The Dalles; J.
R. Under hill, Nansene; Parauel H. Ed
monson, liulur; Henry Ryan, Eight-Mile.
License for two months granted to N.
4. Anderton to sell Honors in Antelope
petition for raf? ly L. L. McCartney
and others died with proof pf posting;
remonstrance and bond filed. J. M. Mar
den, . K- llusieil and 2. p. Sharp ap
pointed viewers.
One deputy allowed county olerk at $13
per month. Une deputy allowed sheriff
"S"" '"". .
iii me maiier oi ine county roaa peti
tioned for by A. S. Roberts and others,
petition, proof of posting and b ind filed.
Head first and second time, and W. F.
Floyd.'rii? i lawsen and W. L. Ward ap
pointed yiew'ers.
petition presented by W. R. Wjqans
and 148 others asking for assistance tp
build road from Tucket's Mill to Forks
of Hood river. Two hundred dollars ap
propriated for that purpose.
Seventy.five dollars were appropriated
for repairing road to Mosier, to be ex
pended under direction of F. Lapier.
Tbe bills for judges and clerks of election
were allowed, the Isrge precinct being paid
$6 for two day snd the smaller precinct
ti 50 for one day and a half Messenger
Were allowed tfjeir bill at ten cent per
mile. Other bill were a! 'owed a followsi
J D Tunny, witness tees (16; alUwed
2 00
00
4 20
t 00
8 40
8 40
8 40
6 80
ISO
1 90
6 00
a so
so
14 40
s so
15 00
11 so
19 00
16 40
16 00
14 0
16 40
it io
14 40
15 00
7 SO
4 SO
4 20
4 20
4 SO
90
5 20
6 20
4 0
4 20
4 SO
8 20
8 20
.8 20
4 20
5 20
8 20
6 20
6 20
5 20
fl 20
20
6 20
2 90
4 20
4 20
6 00
4 00
5 60
16 40
19 20
26 IO
26 00
f 00
S 60
S 60
4 00
5 60
4 20
20
4 20
4 20
8 20
2 20
20
4 20
4 20
2 20
2 20
2 SO
2 20
2 20
5 80
S 60
S 60
9 20
86 90
IS 00
S 80
4 40
5 20
S 20
S 20
t 90
2 90
2 10
S 20
2 90
4 25
1 20
1 TO
2 60
5 SO
6 00
1 70
2 00
10 00
10 00
1 40
1 40
- ffl
29 90
1 46
IS 70
4 60
460
4 60
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
9 76
5 00
2 00
2 00
S 00
8 00
2 00
2 0
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
4 00
4 00
A unnner, witness fees S15; allowed
Emma Phirman, witness fees
P J Walsh do
A 8 Bljwera do
l8 01inieer -do
F C Brosius do
MraBelat do
A Phirmao do
E Ferris . do
Thos Johns do
Ben Bag-ley ' do
at Walt a do
M O Farnneton. Juror,
juror
do
do
do
to
do .,,
-
do
do ..'. .. ...
do v
do ..
' do .'.
do
do
do ,
1 -VfV .;..:t
do ...,,.
do
do not allowed....;....
do
' do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
40 seaff aeee atfaaaa
do ... -
do '
do-
do r.7.".V.'.'.'."."7!7r.'.'!
do
do
de
do
do
do ...
do
do
no '.....
do
4
do .......,
do .;.
do ...J
do
do
do
do
do
do .........few..,
do
do ,
-do
. do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
iraea aastoa
B L Foremaa
C W Wing ,
?HcHae
O Dallas
w a Whipple
James tier
J A Soesbe
WKOonon
Patrick Want
Isaaejiles
T E Wiihelm
C E Haight
E Schanno
B H Moore
W H Butts
John Pmrrott .
A C Banford
T E Wiihelm
E N Cbaaller
Lou Kelly
S B Adams
J E Harnett
Geo W Rowland
i W 8 wick
A W Mohr
B B ttoore
KLar
CBbuibia
F W Hela,
Chas Ball
Wm Craft
W A Hendrir
Henry Reads!
T J Driver
Tom McCoy
John Bonn
A 8 Roberta
John B iwles
J C tVbert
W H Taylor
Geo Bellinger
W 1 Boker
m a fotter .
M H stiller
U at at rria
h A Sears
M at Gluey
KSlnjin
Henry Mayhead
Prank Vt
1 N Sargent
JOKuodU
T Hatem
B R Brooks
J L Keeley
T T MchoU
Jshn Robinson
F H t'ieUel
J.hnWood
W Birgfeld
H LChenoweth
Harrv Cook
Geo H RiddeU
Albert AUen
a P Ferausua
II 1 Kpieu
Bchuu, I'lstiae lees
J H Jacks n, o table ..
Henry 8pehuiger, witness. .
Ralph Dovle . do
James nipes da
J H rhirman do
W Jolea o
There Klempt do
FredKli pt do ...
ThenMeeplie do ...
IHefc Edgar Mo
Theo laiquet do
& Bcnuis, job we lees.
F T Esping, jaror
D C Henry. Witness
ft or man Mcuonald. witness ..-
A Keaton, Juati e fees. ......''
M Shut , p-os ai ty teas, not allowed
J U Jackson, cna-table
L s vans. Justice lees
H C Klepper, onsuble, not allowed
E Frinnell. constable, not allowed
A Keaton. justice fees ,
Geo Patterson. Con.table
E 11 8hutt, pros tty loss, not allowed
E B Olinvrr, constable
L Henrv, Justice fees .'.
A J Brigh m. junice fees
Samnel rdmonson, witness
BTHimnea do
J J Powell do
Frank Pe body, Juror
R W Hinman do
H at Piunu do
Timothy Brown do
r v Bart e ao
Carter Roberts do -.
J T Traoa, conataole bill for SIS SO; allowed
C D Doyle, tustice peace, drawing-jury
J R Doyle, drawing jury? .-
8 C OoS - do do
E Schuis, canvassing vote. . .
L B Davis do no
Henry Darnlell. road viewer
Rubt Bnodgraas do do ,,,
LBioa do do
r at Harrimsn, ehainman
J L Laner do
A A Urquhart, marker.
E t Sharp, surveying
Thaw atsulnie, rout viewer .
L fcvmns do do ................. .
Larkin Lamb do do ,
W E Huekty, ehainman
T P Wsidner, marker. . . .
E F 8harp. surveying. $20: allowed
Troy 8belley, quarterly examination
0 L Oi bert do do
Aniiis Lang do do .......
GAB, relief. SI?.... , ,
GW Landr. to, Juror
1 H Both , do notallowed.....,,
ACIegg do ,
9 caton do
Emma Phirman, witness......
Lbzie Belat do ' ,
JamaeSempte do ,
Gso Joss do .
G APbirmau ' do ,
400
4 00
4 00
16 00
18 00
16 00
16 00
88 00
5 20
4 80
' 2 20
2 20
6 20
T20
5 00
10 40
20
10 20
10 20
10 20
John Douilas
do
at
do
Miry Dovurlas
BridtMalo ey
Kmmt M 'Inns?
Ann Hawthnrns
james Mai ney
J H Phirman
10 20
10 so
A 20
10 20
6 20
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
uo
do
do
d
do
do
do
M. Theo Hesplis
Theo Miaaet
7 40
Bert Daudaoa
K 8cbutz
Judge Walton
John Or-te
Dies Fderar
8 SO
S 20
10 0
12 20
10 20
l'l 20
10-20
Tonsil loner
p Maionsy
Miks Doyle
KaJph Iiot e
IS 20
IS
6 20
2 20
4 20
Ellen Mclntrre
do
E J cnbsen, Jur r..
L D 111 ler ao
J H Douglas do
W H Davis do
0 R Meios do
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 20
DiveHariis do ,.
CL Schmidt do
2 20
8 20
IS 20
11 80
L Rondeau do .......
8 P Raker da
AJPndlav do
h W Hngtte do
14 20
16 00
H K Hlua do
W J Cropper do
W C Dansrton do
87 6'
15 60
Si 00
B L Pore man do
M Kennedy do
42 00
J 11 Davis do
40 4L
W Benn tt do
16 SO
James Ward do
C O Motoiog do
Qeo Buch do
12 80
14 SO
4 20
4 20
4 SO
Henrv8mlth do ..
EBJoaiin do .'.
Lem Burgess do ........
Phil Br san do .........
Aessaqr
Proeeoutinir Attorney ,
4 20
4 20
800 00
TO 00
75 00
J BCrassen, supplies....
Bills allowed witoeeaio Sherman county
cases are not noted, AH bills not ctherwise
marked were allowed. Tholills of the
deputy sheriffs for tl cilo day were i
U al-
lowed. '
Fatal Accident.
fossil Journal.
Friday mornjog, July lth, Martin Lewi
Was ttirpwp frJin a l0"i Qf hay st hia, home
at Buckhorn, nine miles beyond Mayville,
and was so badly injured that he died 12
hours afterwards. He was putting a load
of hay into the barn, which stands on a
rocky hillside above tbe heus when the
team scared and ran down tbe bill- Close
to the bouse is a fence, to avoid which the
horses mads a sharp tarn, which caused.
tbe under side of the rack to- break loose.
throwing Mr. Lewis violently to the
ground, the hay falling on top of him.
Wheo he was extricated bv Mr. Llewelling
and another neighbor who was assisting
with the (arrest it was found that Lis head
had struck pile of rocks that held a fence
post ip position. - He was oncopscious, and
Dr. Howard was at anoe sent tor and was
soon on the spot. An eiammatioo t bowed
tbst the base of the qnfortunate man's skull
was fractured, the right side of hi lower
jaw was fmtshrd to pieces, and his collar
hone and i boulder blade were broken. He
never recovered cQocloosaes, but lay with
blood oosing out pf his mouth sod one ear
until aeatn pame at t. M. rue acci-
dent took pUoe withiD g0 feetof te h00ge
aod was witnessed by his wife. The buria
was arranged to take place at Mayville
cemetery on the following $f.
ft Franksj.
Dr. Adam Fran it e, who died on Friday
at thfl Hntel Rnmrnsv from an apilpntat
OTCrdose of medicine taktn to produce
la eon. was a man of cnlluro and wealth
He formerly owned a large drug store at
Lakeview, Lake county, and was a mem
ber of both tbe Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges. While there he was also the lead -ing
physician. He recently bought 4000
head of sheep in Idaho and shipped them
to the eastern market. a Grande Chroni.
ete,
In a conversation with County Clerk
Eelsay last night, wbo formerly lived at
Antelope, and who was well acquainted
with Dr. Franke, we learn that he was a
gentleman In every particular. He has
very many friends in that town wbo will
be heartily sorry to hear of his sad death.
A gentleman in education and culture, a
misfortune while surgeon in the navy In
duced, h(m to drown his grief ia strong
fjrink, and the habit fastened so tena
ciously on hire tbat be became Its' slave.
IM HEHQRIAIhT.
. Line io memory of little Ada Patterson,
bt lived niera of Mr. and Mrs. J". N. Pat
terson, who died. Jane 3Q. 18U4, aged 8
years, 10 mouths and 15 day, by Laura
Lenning:
Pot aside tbe little dresses
Tbat onr darling nse to wear;
She will nee I them here no more
She has olimbed the golden stair.
She is happy with the angels.
And J Ipug for her sweet kiss,
Where ber little feet are waiting
In the realm of perfect blis.
Angel whisper that onr darling
- Is in bands of love so fair;
Thsc her little feet are waiting
Close beside the golden stair. '
( ttesige Fvejre are)Ws.e4.
. Lacamas, Wash., July 18 George
Poairef son ot J. R- Poage, of tbis place
was drowned wbile baibiog yesterdav
evening. He was bathing in an artificial
channel cot between tbe lake and tbe
logpond of the sawmil'. Sirnuel McEee
ver, a lad of about yois old, was
standing cn tbe bank and noticed that
something wss wrouif who George. He
pluogud in. w-.tb a), his t! 't' s a, to as
si at him, and twice succeeded io catch
ing bold of bim, but was not alile to re
tain bis hold, because of tiu: s niggles of
the drowning boy. The bank ot tbe
channel is steep, aod tbe rv.r- at swift,
otherwise youog MrKeverV lucK at
empt at rescue would have U.ea success
ful, ' '
A Diasuttruas Hasawiy.
GuLDEndale, Wash , July IS Isaac
Laucaster aod wife, old settlers of Gold
endsle, wbile driving in from their coun
try borne, met with a serious acciden',
t heir bortes became frightened, ran away
and smashed up tbe wsgon and nearly
killed tbe occupants. Mr. Lancaster re
ceived a painful fracture of tbe knee aod
of the collar bone. Mis. Lsocas'er was
badly hurt internally, but tbe it) jury is
not believed to be fatal. "
.MottsU to Property Owners! .
Notice ia hereby g;ven that all filth
rubbish, stone and obstructions of eyery
kind and nature must be remoyed from
tbe streets and alleys immediately; and
also all buildings which have floated put
into the alleys and streets must be re
moved as the same are liable to cause a
conflagration.
Unless tbis notice is forthwith complied
with, I shall proceed l cleau said streets
and alleys es herein '-rUred at tbe ex
pense of tbe property.
Dated at Dalle Ci v, Oregonthis 10th
day of July, 1894.
W. A v.AnnBOX.
. Strjei Jomtuissioaer
Ait Old anl Will-Tbisd Remedy
Mrs. Window Soothing Syrup baa been
used for over fifty year by million of
mothers tor their children while teething
nth perfect success. ' It soothe toe child,
often the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and i the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasaot to tbe taste. Sold
hy all druggist in every part of tbe world.
Twenty rive cent a bottle. Its valne la
incalculable. Be. sure and aak tor Mr.
Window's Soothing Syrup, and take bo
Other kind. . .
Land Transfers.
Jaly 19 Jane A' Erwin to Oolver Gor
don; lots 31 and 32. Erwin and Watson's
additieo to Hood River; $15.
July 19 Bruoe 1 Carr to P Johnson &
Co; loU 3 and 6, block 4, Hood River park;
1. ' m
For Hoot. -
Five room bouse, below the bluff, suitable
for small family. Apply at this office.
Hnae Wasted.
Small bouse, with three or tour rooms,
reasonable rent. Apply at tbis office.
I rtmu Wvnoham, witness..
80
pml sleep
"!'" .muff "i .ill)."
CLEAR Fl LONG
iQL'i Eh utM
MENTAL
STRONG
ENERGY!
NERVES
W VCD'O
Sarsaparilla
V. Hammerly, a well-known business man
oi nmi"i ., aeuus mis testimony to
the merits of AVer's Sarsaparilla: "Several
years 8BO.I hurt my leg.tlie injury leaving
a sore which led to eryaiiielas. My sufferings
were extreme, my leg, from the knee to the
aiiKie, uemg a sonn sore, wnicu pecan
bi
tend to other parts of the body. Aftertryine
various remedies. I he ran takimr a ,.
Sarsaparilla, and, before I had finished the
first bottle, I experienced great relief; the
cvuuu uovue euecieu a oompteie cure."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Haas.
Cures others, will cure you
tJQKS,.
BMPES Near this city, July loth, to the w.te of
air. nenry oi.ipes, a dangnter.
JIAHUIED.
HUNT BRoADBt-fcTT-At the
Europei
Dalles
Ity. Jul 10, 1894, by Justice L
8. Davis, F. M
M.
Hood
Broad bent to lias lues Hunt both of
uiver.
Pa Kit.
dUTLEK Disi this mnmine;. July 12th. at Port
itmiwwi, nasq.. miaut son Ol Air . ai.a Mrs
uoas uiuier. aged 7 taonim.
ClabblUaV Rates.
Ine reeifar sub-criDtion r.ricR nf the
Times-Mountainekr is S2. atd the recnlar
subscription prjoe of the weekly Oregonlan I
is SI 50- AavoqesnbscvibinH for the weekly
uE8 MOUNTAINErm anil paying one vear
io savanna, cm eet 00 tn the Times.
Moitktaineer and the weekly Oreqonian
for 32.60. All old subscribers dhvidj their
subscriptions for one year In advance will
be entitled to tbe same offer.
County Treasurer's Kqtice.
All coun'v warrants registers! prior to
Aug. 1, 189Q. will be piid on presentation at
my office. Jnte-eat rp these will cease from
and alter July 12, 1S04.
YtIL14A MlCHELL,
Countv Treasurer.
me panes, juiy v, isy.
Motive,
Tbe O. R AN. Co. are now prepared to
handle through eastern business from this
Station, trains leaving Dille (Umatilla
House) at 7 A. M. daily. D. P. t A. N. Co.
boat leaving for Ponlicd at 6 a. m. daily
except Sunday and will honor this com
pany s ticket-. E. E. Lvtlb.
Notice to I. O. Rv M charier Mem
bers. --
The Independent Order of Rid Men will
be instituted at the K. of P. ball next'
Tuesday evening, July 24, 1894 All par
ties interested should not fail to attend said
meeting. "
Notice.
All city warrants rezistered prior to'
December 3, 1891, are now due and payable
at my office. Interest csases after this
date. . 1. 1. Burokt.
City Treasure
Dalles City, Ore.,-My 15, 1894.
For Sale or Rent,
A two-story bouse, with 9 rooms, with a
well kept garden surrounding it, and only
fifteen minutes' walk frbnt the business cen
ter. Will be sold or rented in tbe fall. In
quire at this office.
For Rent.
Two fine comer office rooms, up-stairs in
brick building oo Court and Second. Apply
to A Bettingen. '
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
By virtue of an order made 1 v nc Countv Court
or nasco enuncy, uregon, at me Juijr terx thereof,
1894. to me direct d. as the executor of the estate
ol W. Mel). Lewis, decewed, I wilt after the 10th
day of Angus', T894, proceed to sell for cish in
hand the following described lauds of the said
estate, to-wit:
The west half of the northwest Quarter, the
northwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter of sec
tion twenty; the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section nineteen fi township 6 sooth
of range It eist; the north half of the southeast
quarter, northeast quarter of the souths1 est quarter
ana sou tn east quarter oi northwest quarter cf sec
tion twenty-one oanshlp 6 south, sange 12 east of
Willamette meridian ia Wasco ooun-v. Ommr
Said land will be sold tn lots tu snit purcnasers.
WWII hiu iuy O,
Z F. MOODY,
Executor of the estate of W. Men. Lewis, da.
ceased. luiT-4t
D.W.YAUSE
(Suocesaor to P. KREFT & CO.;
Dealer in
Artists' Material and Painters' Supplies
Agent for MASURyS LIQUID PAINT
All orders for painting, paperinar and
kaltominir.g promptly attended to ,
HAEEY LIEBE,
Pi
i;.wa(GH
AND DEALER IN
Clacks, Wi'clies, "Jewtlrj, Etc
Always keeps on aale the latest and bet style s o
Time-piece, Diamond Mings, Bow-knot Rinrs, Sil
verware, etc., etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
162 Secood Street, pezt door to A.
Williams fcfo.'
M'
THE DALLES,
OREGON
r.aasaw-
as try V.
: niiflii .-jp appr,
V
Oils anb
OREGON : BAKERY
-AMD
A. KELLER Prop;
I am spared to furnish families, noUuS an I
tanmnta with thr choicest.
Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Fresh Caters SsrYel in Every Style.
errand Sir-t. Next door to The Dalles Na
tional Bank,
CITY BAKERY
-AND-
Second and Union Streets.
A. L. NEWMAN. FroBrietor
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
610 Atliatia A73, Boston.
JSlserilT's Sale.
Br virtue of an execution and order of sale, is-
ueu uui oi in ireui( court ii ine mate oiungnn, i
for Waaoo county, upon a dcree d judifment
made, rendered and enteied hy said court on t6
totn day oi June, itw, in lavor or tne plaintiff, in a
suitwhere'n The Amtncai Morta-ajr Compny, f ,
Scotland, limited, a corporation, tu plaintiff and
James Dorria and Thomas W. Olavey, a imittitrator
of the estate of Patrick DorrU, oeuea ed, and Ezra
Henseo vare defenJanta, and to me directed and de
livered, commanding me t levy upon and soil all
the land mentioned and rfeacribed in naid writ, and
bercipafteriecrited, I did on tbe ltn diy f July,
llttH. duly levy upon, and wii se 1 at duoiic auction
to the hi&rheat bidder for canh in ha -id, on Monday.
the 20th day of August, 1894, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of 8id day at the front door of tne coun y
court houae in Dai'ef. City. n Wasco cunty. Ore
ron, all of the lands nd premtces de-cribed in aa;d
writ and herein described a follows, to-wit :
.The eattt biif of the outhr-ast quartr and the-
east hall of the mrtheuss quarter of section ei?ht
een (18) in township (3) south of rang:) fourteen (14)
east of the Wil aineits meri iiai. i Wisoo ouotv.
Oregon, containinir une hundred and sixty acres
more or teas oi land togetn r w.tn an tne improve
meiits thereon, and atwurtenanc a thereunto be-
lonuioar. or so much thereof as sh Ul be su fficient to
aatisly the snm f 407.75 with li'teresfc tiere n at
the rate of ten per cent per annum since June 25,
ifitft. ana mov iu owu in niu ui. wei.iif:r witu
costs of said writ and accruing co.-ts o sue.
x. J. tmnfctt.
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, July 19th, 1894.
Children Cry
tot PIXOBBB'0
CASTORIA
rvutorla Is an well adarjted to children that
I recommead ic as superior to any prescriptloa
known to me." H. A. Archkk, M. D.,
Ul boutb oxford Bt, tiroomyn. Si. I
" 1 use Castorla In mr vsaetlee. and And It
cpecialJjr adapted to affections ot children."
. 1067 ad a-va., iiew fork.
'iFmm wnnnl knowlsdre I ean sar th:sl
laatoria is a most excellent medicine for onil
. iron." ia. Q. C Oeoooo.
mvsu, jisas,
a
ITaffjAvlav smnntM Slaraation. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrncea, and Feverishnese.
Thus the child ia rendered healthy and its
sleep aatnraJ. Caatorlm contaics no
llarpaine or other narcotto property.
r
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grlnne. thouErh occasionally epi-
rtemic, is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayer's Cherry Sectoral.
"Last Spring, I was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as if confined in an
Iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking It than relief followed. I conld not Re
lieve that tbe effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med
icine." W. H. Williams, Crook City, 8. D.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
P ro m pt to act , s u re to c u re
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided tn Connecticut, bnt
wbo now resides in Honolulu, writes : "For
20 years past, my wife
and 1 have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute to it the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white, or bald. When
at air arl lisieer stt tie lt tiaa
jLa, tffff retained Its color and
3 fullness, we reply, By
the use of Ayer's Hair
Vigor-nothing else."
- "In 1863, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
kept fall
ing out
eyery
day. I
Induced
her to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon. It not
only checked any further loss of hair, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I ean recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that It is claimed to be. Antonio Alarran,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
FAMILY GROCERIES
en, jaw
Joles, Collins & Co..
STJCCE8SO
The Dalles Mercantile and Joles 'Bros.,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
POSSON'S LITTLE
GEtVI INCUBATORS
ND BEE SUPPLIES
CALL AND' SEE THE MACHINE IN OPERATION.
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR
General
The Hew Umatilla House,
T E DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT & FISH, Proprietors
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN 0REG01V
Frre Bus to atd from
the Hotel
Great Price Reduction.
.-...IN....
GENTS','
YOUTHS'
AND .
BOYS'
CLOTHIIG
Spccuvl Values In
. Staple and Fancy Pry Guods.
. -' EVERYTHING
TERMS CASH.
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors andXigars
All brands ol Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
snd Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES. : AND : BRANDIES
welve-year old Whiskey, Istiictlj pure, for medlciual pur. :
notes. Halt Liquor. Columbia Brewerybeer on diaU(ht.
94 Second Street,
S. IP.
Gener
Gnu
' 391, 393 arid 395 SECOND STPEET
. ' (Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments - Solicited
Promp Attention to those who faor me with their patronage
San t Francisco i Beer i Hall
TP. lUEMBJE,
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL' KINDS OF
COLUMBIA BREWERY
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
MEECHAro
MR. PAT. FAG AN,
At his establishment on the corner of Third and Federal streets La
prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits
Merchandise,
,
FireJProof Safe for the Safety of
all,Valuables.
... Good Boys'
Boats and shoes. ' suits from
AT CUT PRICES -
TT TT?T TT TKTCl
XJ., tli s.a.M-a-j.a.av.a.A.1
TIIF3 OAIT-aES, Oil
t
Tr-opr-IetoT-.
BOTTLED BEER.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
TAILOEING.
MWD'JDflDW
and Forwardm
Mercliaii