Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1894)
The Times-Mountaineer SATURDAY. ...AUGUST 4, 1894 THE PEOPLE AND THE SENATE. . It is a remarkable fact that, at tho " very time President Cleveland and the members of hu own party in the United States senate are engaged in one of the most rancorous eontests of ; . American politics, the house of repre-. 8entatives should pass a resolution for an amendment to the-constitution to elect senators by direct vote of the people. There was no purpose on anybody's part, apparently, to bring up the amendment in any such con- " x i.-t.z fT 1 - e section. xwepresuniaiive luunt r, oi Virginia, who is the champion of this proposed change, simply pushed his pet measure along as fast as he could. Mr. Tucker is one of the younger men of congress.' - His resolution passed the house a few days ago, and by a very large majority. The real difficulty will be. to get the . approval of the senate itself. That . body . contains-some men who know very well that the people of their states would never have elected them, and they want to retain their seats by the same influences which secured them -originally. Oregon always ha?, with some' exceDtiona. sent its leadino ' citizens to the senate, and 'the present . delegation stand in the formost rank of statesmen. Mr. Dolph has taken a prominent part in the discussion of all leading questions, and no western sen ator stands higher in the councils of the nation. Mr. Mitchell is very pop ' - alar with his constituency, and neither he nor Mr. Dolph need fear the result if the election were left to the people. No less than fourteen states have . formally resolved in favor sf the change. The senators from those - states cannot afford to disregard these . virtual instructions. Before this con- gress expires next March, a . good many more states will have opportu nity to declare through their legist tares for this change, and they will probably do so if the amendment : .' hangs fire in the senate suspiciously long. Once through congress, ratification ' . will be thenext thing in order. ' The constitution contemplates and provides . for two methods of ratification, one by . direct vote of the people, the other by state legislatures. The latser is thp method upon which practice has set tled,' It takes a three-fourths major ity to ratify. - Practically, as matters now stand, that means thirty two state legislatures,there being now forty-four ; Btatea in the anion. On any partisan amendment no sucti majority could be had, now that all the states have been reconstructed. But upon this amend- ; ratification will be comparatively easy, especially as there is no time limit in which the ratification must be effected Another important point is that, if one legislature rejects, another in the same state may ratify. A ratification cannot be taken back, but a rejection - can. This peculiarity was made prooi- inent daring the reconstruction period. - Speaking of the United States sen ate, the Democratic New Orleans Statu says: . '-Tricksters occupy the ' seats of statesmen." It is rather an unkind thrust at a body of men after y they had singled oat Louisiana and attempted to legislate in her interests at the cost of the people in other states. They might have reasonably expected that a sugar organ in the sugar state would defend instead of malignmnd grumble at the failure that has been made.' Senator Bnce felt the lash and at once began to tighten the traces and pall. He says: "So far as the sugar schedule is concerned, it is the admin - istration schedule,' and if the adminis tratiod does not want it we may take the house bill on the sugar question." According to the president there was a great, difference. It was a case of ."party perfidy and . partydisbonor!' - According to Brice, a mere nothing. ITEMS IN BRIEF From Saturday's Daily. Mr. S. G. Hanson, of Arlington, is in the city. Mr. J. A. Thomas, president of the First National bank, of Arlington, is in the city The annual M. E. coolereoce will con vene in this city August 221, presided over by Bishop J. W. Joyce, L. L. D. Several horse-power threshing machines arrived on the boat last evening. - They are destined for Sherman county, and will be used during the present harvest. 4 - The Regulator brought to the city last night a large list of passengers, and, the east-bound train being in waiting, tbese were transferred to the cars and started on their journey. - The marshal hu had the boarders in bis hotel busily employed today in cleaning out the yard around the jail. This waa vary necessary, as a great deal of the debris left by the flood still remained. Mill creek is still very high, and every evening parties enjoy themselves boating on the water. This is undoubtedly very de lightful, and rowing is healthful exercise. No accidents have happened thus far. The Columbia Packing Co. shipped to the Locks this morning a load of beef cattle, and yesterday one of hogs. The river has almost reached its mininum stage, ana work on the canal will soon be commenced in aa energetic manner.- Mr. Crest Ohleschlager, a native of Ger many, came before ibe county clerk today and under oath renounced allegiance to Em peror v i.liam and declared hi intention of becoming an American citizen. He was given the necessary papers a testing the fact, and he left happy and con ten ed. Daring these warm day items of news ar. very scirce, and, aaide trom the usual chan- !- Ik IB U UlUHi. W T 'UIU, .lit. VU1U I""-'1" -' w I I . t.1" i. tho oritorinn k. which items are judged, and . these cannjt be gathered on every street corner in the summer season. Long Creek Eagle: The residence of A. Anderson, situated in be northern part of Canyon City was completely destroyed by fire at five o'clock p. u., Sunday last. Mr. Anderson was in the building at the time, and being quite old and infirm, perished in the flames. He waa about 70 years of age, and had resided in Canyon t ity about 25 years; t.M unmarried, and bad no knowi relatives in this part of Oregon It is not a usual occurrence for a lady to appear before the p perly constituted an . tborities to desire some of the privileges of citizenship; but this happened to the county erk i n weeK. ana oars, usrgariut ratjeu iclared ber intention of becoming an Amer- tizen. and renounced all allegiance to ot Ueimany. ui course sne tne elective irancuuc, uui there are other rights which Bhe may claim and from which she cannot be debarred by the lords of creation . S. D. Morrell was taken into custody last e ening by the sheriff, he bavins given evidence of bein insone. Judge Blakely held an lamination of him, Dr. Ho lister acine as medicial expert, and he w-s de creed insane. He is harmless in his actions, but there is no doubt he is suffering from aberration of mit.d, and he will be sent to the asylum wht-re he can receive proper treatm-ut for his ailments. Morrell i a young man about 31 years of age, unmar ried and a native of Virginia . Baker City Democrat: Deputy She iff Kimberk, of Pendleton, has beei over in Union o nnty looking for two persons wh are wanted in Dayton, Wash. Some time since a man and woman hired horses from a Dayton livery keeper and did not return. Their names are Hugh Wedlock and sadi9 Malatt. The couple came to Oregon ana soon the woman assumed mile attire , and the two rob"ed several sheep camps along the Woodward toll road leading toward the Sumnierville and Elgin bran b roads. There has besa no reoent trail struck, and the officers are on the lookout, thinking the fugitives a e up in the mountains. Methodist Ej scopal church Rev - 3 . Whisler, pastor. Preaching t 11 A M. snii 8pm by the pastor; Sundav school after morning service; Juninr League at 6 F M. Hpworth League at 7 T. M ; class meetinu Tuesday at 8 r. M. and Su .dy at 10 A. M ; prayer meeting at 8 r x. Thursday. Ail are cordially invited. Four inebriates were arrested by the marshal for appearing in a druukeo and disorderly manner on the street last night, and were brought before the recorder this morning. Three were discharged on con lit ion that they leaye the city forthwith, and the other, for the second offence, was tined $20, and in default oi payment wa sentenced to tea days in the citv j The' Coogregational church, corner of Court and Fifth streets Services on Sun day as follows: At 11 A. M worship and a ermon by the pastor. Win C. Cartis Sunday school immediately after the morn ing service. Meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. M All persons not worshipping elsewhere are oordially invited. In the vicinity of Rockland, harvest has began, and farmers are very busy Wheat fields have bountifnl crops, and a large amount of grain will be sold from that vic inity in this market. We are informed tbaf io other portions of Klickitat conny crops are not as good. The spring season was very cold and rainy, and in many io s ances the ground hak d after warm weather began, and this impeded groath. Canyon City News: Several large rattle snakes have been seen lately almost in the streets of John Day, and . children have narrowly escaped being bittea In the last few yeais rattleis have increased alarm inglv, and tins has been attributed to the fact that since 1888 swine have not, been permitted to ran" at large in Grant country Hogs are well Known destroyers or rattle snakes, and if serpents continue to increase we may be compelled to repeal the bog law as a means of restriction. Eoy Barnard, the 13-year-old sn ot Dr. J. 8 Birnard, was drowned in the Imnaha river, near the month of Horse creek, in JValloway county. The accident was a p collar UHS. JI11CO wye WCID luiuiug iu stream horseback. When the first two bad crossed they saw young Barnard's horse plunging in the middle of the stream. The boy j mped off to swim to shore, but it is thought the ht.rse struck him, for he sank and the body has not yet been recovered Irjm the swift and swollen stream. Union Seoul: . From a private letter from North Powder we learn that on Tuesday evening while Ko' ert Vandcar as driviug across t e railroa ' track with a load of lu i ber he was throw from the wagon, the wheels passing over his hea l, mashing it in a horrible manner and killing him instantly. friends were close by who rushed to the scene ready to r nder assistance, but it as tool.te.' Life was extinct. The bereaved father, sister and brother have the sympa thy ot tne entire communi y. A meeting was held last eveni g at the law office of W. H. w ilson of those of o r citizen wh i are inter sted in a 'ruit can nery. There were ten present, and Mr. H. Glenn was chosen pres dent, and Dr. Saun ders secretary. A resolution was introduced and passed that articles of incorpora ion, in the snm of 1U,0UU, dmded into shares $50 each, be made out to'iay and copi filed with the county elrk and secretary of state There being no further business the meeting then adjourned. We have received the printed report phamplet form of the comrr.ittee on assess ment and taxation, appointed by- the Com oiercial Association of Pendleton. Xc is complete exh bit of oonnty finances, with recommendath ns and suggestions of im portance to taxp yers. This committee be gan its labors March I3th of the present vear ard made its final report June 19th The Commercial Association is composed of the leading business men of fendieton, and is a great factor in the development of the resources ot that city. From Monday's Daily Miss Myra Helm left on the boat this morning for an outing to White Salmon. Wash. - The damage to the portage roal by the ugh water was not as serious as expected, It can soon be repaired, and at a trifling cost. Sheriff Driver left for Salem this morning. with Morrell, the insane patient, who was committed to the asylum by the county court. The railroad is now open tor travel as far west as V lento, and between that place and The Dilles there are a few bridges to be re built, which will be completed in a few days. . A nnmber of our residents .took passage on the boat yesterday for points on the river. Some spent the dsy at Hood River ann White salmon. Wash., while otne a went to the Locks. Salem Statesman: Fx Gov. aid Mrs. Z. V. Moody came in on the overland last night The governor had been to The Dalles and brought down with, him three orphans for the home here, and Mrs. Moody went as far as r ortland to meet them. A. W. Branner, William Mardir and Henry Donn left Saturday mnrnine for an outing at Trout Lake, Wash. They will be absent several daya, and will amuse them selves fishing and hnnting, as that region ahonnda in game of all varieties. Mr Mat. Murphy, the newly apio'nted U. S, deputy marshal, arrested a mau es- terday for sel ing whisky to Indians. . He took him to Poitland this moron g to be tried for, the offense before the U. S. dis trict court. We did not iearn the name ot the individual. The Ochoco Ktview and Prineville Nuct have been consolidated nnder the maoi-ge- mnt ot Mr. J N. Williamson, fonmr y ditor of the News. This is a novement in the right direction, and should nsult in the county seat of Crook county havirg an ble and energetic exponent of its resources. The city recorder bad in his court fiv violators of the city ordinances, four. of whom were demi-monde aud one man for beit-g drunk and disorderly. The former were fined $10 each tor creating disturb ances and the latter f5 Each of the first uamed replenished the treasury, and the latter preferred woikingon the streets. . A London newspaper offered cash pr'zes for the best definition of . "Home." Thr. e of the best answers were: "A world of life hut out, and a world of love shut in." Where you art tr a"ed beat acd . grumble moat. "The only spot on earth where the faults and failures of fallen humanity are bidden under the mantle of charity." The largest n.ao in the world, John Han son Craig, died at Danville, Indiana, a few days since. He weighed 907 lbs, waa six teet five inches in height, measured eighteen ucbes around the ankle, eight feet tear inches around the hips. It required lortv- oue yards of clotb to make him a suit of lot ties, and three pounds of yarn to make him a pair of -tockings. A Salem dispatch ot July 27 says: While crossing the river on the firry at Woods, Tillamook county, yesterday, airs lrre l l New berg, her tour children, and another lady were capsized from the boggy iu vbiob they were seated, into the stream by thrir hor.e becoming frightened and back ing off the boat." Mrs. Terrell waa drowued, but the others were rescued. . This is decidedly cruel on th part of the editor of the EugeBe Guard: "A lariv has invited-one of the employes of the Guard office to attend a reception in honor of ber 22 ud b'.rthday, and the employee hink- he nas got a laugh on the editor, who dido t get an invitation That's nothing; that editor got an invitation to the celebration of that laiy'a 2"2ud birthday ten yeara ago." Complaints are made that the Indians in in the vicinity of Columbus, h, have procured alcohal from the wrecked distillery at G aut, and are behaving not y am yer cally. Several quarrels have resulted among themselves, and in some instances tbev have threatened tbeir white neighbors. An Indian is not any more calm and peace ful thao a white man when he is "Uaded" with alcoholic beverages, 1 The contractors of the goyernm-nt work at the Locks intended to begin pumping out the upper part of tha canal today, so as to continue the work of excavating as oon as possible The lower bulkhead is still under water, aad is supposed tj have been dam aged by the flood. An intermediate bulk head has been erected below the first gate, and this will serve as a protection to the ccaal proper until the work is completed. Heppner Record: There seems to be a mi taken ioea among patrons of the public schools that if they are unable to purchase book for their children that the latter re debarred from the advantages of atteuding chool. Such is not the case, however Under the law, upon proper representation of theftct that tlu p.rents are unable to purchase hooka for their childr n, the direc tors of the dUtnot are required to furnish the same from tte luuds belonging to the district. Mill Creek bridge was completed Sundsv, and yesterday the pile-dnver went down the track, intending to begiu work at otb r p aces. In attempting to pass th)"ongh tnnnel 3 its smoke stactt was broken and damage was done to the bo lerv The flood raiBed the track at tnis point several inchei and this would not permit the ptsaage of the pile-driver. It was brought 'lacfc to the city for repairs, and as soon as it is in working order will be Bttit down the track There are only one or two bridges do " thai netd repairing, and the track between Tn Dalles and Portland wi 1 be completed, which will be in a lew days. A sad death occurred en Lower Trout last week, says the Ochoco Review. Mrs. K L- Nunn was at home alone with her only child, a little girl abc u five yeais old, when the child went into convu sions. Mrs, Nunn started with it to the nearest neigh bor. After wading the creek, nature re belled against the strain she had pi iced upon herself, and thinking tne child de.id. she laid it doo and concentrating her re maining streugth for a last effort, ran to her brother-in-law's for assistance. When they returned tn the chill they found it sjtil alive, but the little one soon ceased to bretthe after it bad been removed to the house. iW Oreijonian: A case is on trial this afterno n in Justice Parkes' court in which a man is proceeded aguinst for stealing bis own property. A w. Lie Drier, living near Helix, owned some rios which went astray and were touud by a ueightor trespassing on the latter's premite. Under the statute governing such matters, the hogs were taken up and a notice post el and oe Sint to Doboer to oorue and claim the swine, payii-g damages aud cost of impounding. Dobner went to thee iclosure in which were hia hogs, broke down the fence and drove awav tl.e animals. This act was cause for an arrest, and he is consequently now on trial for stealing his own property. Dr. O C Hoi ister, of this citv, t.-l's the fol owing KOod joke on himself: While making a recent examination of an insane patient, in order tn draw him into conver sation, he asked the person, who was en gaged in drawing a saw log which was la beled "Oregon," if he was making a map of the state. I'fie patient looked at the doc tor a moment aud then sugg-tid that man who did not know the difference be tween a saw log and the map of Uregoo was a lit candidate far an insane asvlu n. It is not known wnat tne phvsicitt) thought at this impertinent rejund r; but the mau was dtp eed iosne aud sent to Silem. From Tuesday's Daily. Miss Annie Eidy, of Portland, is yisiciog freinds in this city. Miss sauna fnirman was a passenger cn the boat this morning to Hood Kiver. The wool season is noarly ended, and wheat will be brought to market in a lew days. Mrs. Julius-Wiley and sister retimed last night from a visit to Mrs H. V. B. oper, at Baaeoven. Formers throughout the c untry are busy harvesting their grain crops, and have little time to visit the city to make purchases. Wasco tribe, ISO 10. i, U iZ. M . holds a regular meeting this evening in K of P hall. All members are earnestly rtqas:ed to be present The boat makes ber landing about half- past 8 o'clocs tacb evening, and this makes it much more convenient for ship pers and travelers. The members of the Jiin or Christian Endeavor society left on the boat tms morn tD$ for Hood River, where they will spend the diy aud return in the evening. Marshal Blakeny arrested two individuals last night, who were drunk and diomeny on the streets. They were brought before Recorder Djfur this morning aud eacb was fined $5 Through fafflc on the O. B. 4- N Co's road will be inaugurated about August otn. it will be impossioie tor. the roaa to be placed in running order before that time. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leslie, of Sherman county, returned last night from a short soi'ilirn at 'I roll I l.kp Wash. I'hev were accompanied by Miss Van Pelt, of oieru, ure. The greatest difficulty in completing the repairs on the O.K. & Co 'a road la the long i ridge near M osier. Work ia being energetically pushed at tbia polut, and it will be finished in a short time. Sherman county is harvesting the largest crop of grain it has had for years, and the tanners are vi wing the war clouds between China an-J Jap.n with strong hopes tbat they may continue long and to the hitter end. ' Cooling streams, forest shades, ioe. caves and snow-capped, mountains furnish the material these days of which , dreams are made. It auticipatation is more enjoyable tnau realization, the denizens of the crowded cities may be extremely happy. Last night there was a case of assanlt and battery at the East E id, in which a man received a blow in the face The iniuied party lodged a complaint with Justice Payis today, and the beligerent fellow paid his nne witnout tne expense ot a trial. - The warehouses and stock srds are en joying a rest as Dearly all the wool baa been marketed, -nd grain has not begun to be hauled iu vet. The shipmeut of cattle has stopped tor a tew days, because farmers are too boy with their grain to attend to ship ments ot livestock. ' The Skamania Pioneer, in its last issue. said some harsh things about the D. P. k. A. Co. 'a boat on the middle river. It stated what it claimed to be facts regarding lack of accommrdation on the part of some of the officers The company, it says, is not very poi olar with shippers along the river There is a rumor that a new town will soon he laid ont at the mou'.h of thj De schu es, and that the' water pjwer iu that nver wilrbe utilized tor factories.' This ia very eligible aite; but during these Demo cratic times booms d i not enjoy the time popularity that they did a tew years ayo "Why should the spirit of mortal be proud" is a conundrum propounded by some poet; but it does not apply to this latitude, for ordinary mortals have all they can possibly do to exist, without adding the luxury of pride to tbeir every day lite 1 he 6pints of Oregon mortals are not proud, even with a large rua of salmon, bountiful harvests and fair pros pects oi an open river to me sea. Fruits of all kinds are on sale in our mar ke s. and the peaches are very luscious in flavor this year. Tha- Dalles has many bing8 of which to bj uroud, and one of these is its superior facilities for the grow thr of fruits. The proprietors of the distillery, lately located at Grant, are looking for a sitn for re-establishment. Thia city is the proper point for the enterprise, and it may be ae- enrrd with a little effort. - River barges have had an active trade in suppiyi g piles snd lumber for repair- on tue U. xt. LO. road during the paat tew weeka that it his been in course of construc tion. The O K IK. company had no boat on the middle river, and the btrge' have been busy hauling materials to different points - - A boy about ten years of age, named Blummel, while nngaged at work in a planing mill in the city this moruinj, had his hand cr.ught iu some part of the ma chinery, crushing the three right fingers. Dr. Hollister was called and dressed the injured band, and the boy will be able to attend to his business in a few days. Au affidavit haa been prepared by the Southern Pacific, to be signed by employees desiiing reinstatement, declaring tbat the atfi ut nas resigned his membership in the A. R. U , and (.romming that be will never again j iu that oran ztion; second,- that be will not join any union or brotherhood tor the teim of five years; third, that he will not become a member ut any labor or ganization during the time he ia employed by the S uth-ru Pacific company. " Last Sunday Mr. Murphy, the deputy IT. L marshal, arrested a man for selling liquor to Indians, and not having suffi cient evidence to convict him of the enm-, gave him his liberty." Last night he was caught in the act of selling whisky to an Indian, and was arrested and placed In jail. This time he will not be discharged tor lack ot evidence. The time of early youth is always full of Joy, and even during these warm days tho small boy can find amusement iu watch ing the police court or throwing stones at inoffenaing Chinamen Such is life in the far west, and we presume it is about the same everywhere. Mrs. Julia E. Caldwell has become, a heroine ever since the fa's 5 report ot the at-, tack on the Mt. Hood stage on the 2X1 in stant was published. As there was ua attack bri the stage, no driver killed and. no "dead hot S3' to be cut out of the t' the lady's reputation for heroism real" -a shallow fi.uir'ation. We have joa.m tha lHv ua trne heroine, anl-' n0 doubt on her account that the f e re 80rry mu, -.-to s-ory was a "To him who in the love of nature holds con munion wit- vai ied lan' i her visible forms she has a that thf j.e," a td we have no doubt die' is an nucootrnvert--d fact; nut the .iy fellow ho woild cavort around tr eae daya holdiog "communiau with anv visible forms" is a proper candidate for an insane asyiura. ir be desired to extrci-e good sense, he would seek some rural re treat, where summer z-phyrs sigh, and music-throated birds entrance the listenu g air, and there by babb ing brooks and und r svlvan shades, he wonl I make the beat of life during his short sojourn on hi mundane sphere. Tne tsr ff bilu the king of Corea. the emperor of Chin no the ty honn i.f Japan should not disturb hia peaceful slum bers. "This world is all a fleeting how for man's delusion given," aud let ns procure reserved seats and ei j iy the best entertain ment the circus affords. Content of Election. a Some of or.r exchanges have claimed that a woman could not be elected to an office, because the cons'itution provided that only male citizens were eligible. In Union county Miss Nellie M. Stevens was elected superintendent of schools by a majority of the votes, and her male op ponent contested her election. The fol lowing from the Pendleton Tribune gives the decision of Judge Fee m the case: At the last election in Union county Miss Nellie ill. Stevens received 145-3 yotes for superintendent of schools, while Mr. J. L. Carter received but 1393. The latter instituted a contest against Miss Stevens, claiming that she was not a male citizen of the state and not a legal voter of the state, nor entitled to hold the office of county superintendent of schools. Argument was heard before Judge James A. re-, 01 fendieton, in cnambers in Union county last week, and the subject takeu under advisement. Stripped of legal verbiage the lengthy decision of the judge forwarded to Union county last night, may be summed up in a nutshell Mr. Carter took; a wrong method to secure his rights, if he has been injured. Miss Stevens, having received a majority of the votes cast, and having obtained her certificate ot election from the county clerk, is county superintendent of schools regardless of her sex, and a contest case would not reach the question ot law as to the eligibility of a worn in to bold that office. Mf. Carter's remedy would lie in quo warranto proceedings, instead of in a contested election case. Evening Country Picnic. Silem Statesman: "How dear to my heart are tie scenes or my boyhood, when some thing turns np to present th m to yiew; the meadow, the hay-rack, the jerky old b b- aled, the picnic, the dance and thespelliu' school too. Thus soliloquized tne antiqa- ated newspaper scribe who watched the de; pirtue ot the happy throng of "youths and maiden-, fair who left the city about 5 o'clock last evening for a picnic in the vioio ity of Hall's ferry They ere not travel mil by train, electric or or fncv carriages to mar the pleasu-e of sociability embracing the whole crowd and yet exclusive to tbein selves. Their motive power consisted of four G a horses and their carry-all a ogo ind hay rack geoeronaly cushioned with clean, ew-mown hay, the animals and ve hide beautifully decorated with natirnal fligs and bunting, ibe whole jiyFul com bination presenting an interesting spect cle. The party was engineered by Miss Gossie GUsy and Miss Jennette Meridith and was in honor of Miss Snla Ruch of The Pa lies, who is visiting friends in Salem. Their ride was not the smoothest and there was prob ably more dust iban they would have cho sen, but it may snfely be guessed tbat there was genuine eDjovmeot all the 'way and that their picnic supper was relished. Badder-Iverson Nuptials. One ot the most important aoc:a events that has happened at the Cascade Jyocka for some years n the marriage of Mrs. Matilda Iyursoo to Mr. T. W. Bidder, which was celebrate? on July 15tn, KeyX Kaufman, U. B. minister at Uood River, assisted Rev. M. Uuskins, of the Locks, ottioiating. The ceremony was performed in Leayoos ball, which' was densely- crowded on the occasion, there being 3Q3 persons present, and the room was hand somely decorated with evergreens and flowers.- In front of the altar was a large arch under which the contracting parties atood while the minister prououueed them hu band and wife. Mr. Ed Kainer. acted aa groomxman and .the bride's sister, Mrs. G ass, of Portland, was bridesmaid. After the marriage was solemized a bountiful sup per was served to the invited guests at the residence of the bride, and many and hearty were the congratulations extended to the newly married people at the close of the rtpait. Mr. and Mrs. Bidder have been residents at the Locks for a number of years, and in the new relation to life which they have assumed will receive the kindest wishes of many friends " tand Transfers. July 30 Lucy Bxrmu aud hot bind to John W. and Fanoie E Uoonell; parcel of land in sec-, 3 nd 4. towns 2 and 3 north, range 10 ea t; $4 500. July 31. J .hn W. Bell and wife to Es ther A. Reno; nf sw J of sw hoc 16 t 2 north range 12 .a.t; $100 July 30 John W. Bell and wife to Ltura Dotaon; wj of pw of swj sec 16, t 2 north range 12 ei-t; $100. Firemen Attention. The annual election ot the chief s stant-chief engineer of the fire and as deparu ment of oar city will be held in Jackson, Engine House, Third street, on Monday, August 6. 1894. Polls will be open be tween the hoars of 5 and 7 r. M. ' All ac tive firemen in good standing are qualified to vote. J. P. McInerny, .; Chairman of Fire Board. ' W. H. LOCHBEAD, S cretary. . SEDENTARY OCCUPATION, plenty 01 sitting down and not much exercise, ought to have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with it They absolutely 'and permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugar coated Pellet ia a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy no reac tion afterward. Sick Hendache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured. A "cold nr-THi hkad " is quickly cured by Br. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and - every trouble caused by Catarrh. So ia- Cs tarrh itself. The proprietors offer $500 for' any case which they cannot cure. ' Notice. : - i ' Commencing August' 1st tho -Oregon Railway & Navigation Company's line will be open for both freight and passen ger business between Portland and the east. A r Childre" Cry ITOHB&'B 4T A ASTORIA " CaatorLi is go well adapted to children that iwuuuucuu iv on miperior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D- IU South Oxford St.. .Brooklyn, N. Y ! use CastoWa in my pi nice, and find ix Iss i i n 11 ii 1 i I a. a . m . .. . u 1057 Sd Ave.. Kew York. I"rom personal knowledge I can say that Castoria, is a moat excellent medicine for chil- ureu." Da. Q. C. Osgood, - Lowell, Mass. Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, Thus the child is rendered health and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no juorpnine or other narcotic property. J S SCHENCK, J M PATTERSON Cashier. First National Bank OF THE DALLES. Successors to ' SCHENCK AND BEALL, BANKERS Transacts a Regular Banking Business BuyandVell Exchantre. Collections carefully made and promptly accounted ur. lsikw an jew lory, mo rnncisco ana rort- Directors i. D P Thompson. Ed M Williams i 8 Schenck, George Liebe. H af Beall. Ths Rosshill Greenhouse Is still adding to its large stock of all kinds, of GREENHOTJiE PLANTS And can furnish a choice selection; also cut lowers and flural demons. Mrs. C. L. PHILLIPS. A. A. BROWN -Kesp Lli ASSORTMENT MsttstiBj Usl IUMHI UstyVeUtiMlt, AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. 170 SECOND STREET, THE DALLES, OREO ON. Best Kentucky . Whiskey FROM LO 175 LLXb. Very Best Key West Oirs, and Bes' of Wmea English Portr Ale and Milwauke Beer 'tlwavs on band. MAETZ & PUNDT. : PROP'S GOAL! COAL! -THE BEST- WelLmgton, Eock Springs, and Roslyn CoaL 112, sacked and the city. delivered to any part 01 At Moody's Warehouse KOONTZ, Real Estate, Lom and Insurance. Affent for tba Soottish Union an Nhtioral In surance company of Edinburgh, bootland, Capiul 30.000,000 Valuable Farms near tne City to sail on saav senna Office over Post OBce, The Dalles, Or. CITY BAKERY -AND- Second and Union Streets. A- L. NEWMAN. Pronrietor R. E.Saltn" -AT THS East Eg STOCK in, ILL FAT THE HighestCash Price for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE . STOCK, ii NOTICE. To whom It mar concern: I have riisntssd of all my interest hi the sa'ood, eorner Fron and Coart ssraras, to sur,' A uatawin. wno win aereafter enn- dnct ths business Hi o i own name All Mils due aa I ov nr up- So dune Both will oe collected by me, and I will be responsibis for all Indehtrdnes. to tha I date. a. MniBuen, jb. FAMILY GROCERIES DAN BAKER, PROPRIETOR OF THE 1 - Mange - Saloon. BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liauors Cigars. Second Street East End. OMAHA KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL, Chicago. St Louis. ! ILL POINTS EAST, SO TH and S TH TRAIN : SCHEDULE: LEAVE THE DALLES. East Bnund 11:15 P. V West Bound 8:45 A. U ABRIYETAT THE DALLES. From the East. . . 8:40 A M. from the West . .11:10 t M. PULLMAN SLEEPERS. COLOSI8T StKEPEBH. RECLINING CHAIR:CARS and DINERS oteamers from Portland to 80 Francisco EVERY FIVE DAYS. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. 8. H. H. CLARK, ) OLTV R W. MINK, V J RECEIVERS. E. ELLERY ANDERSON, ) For rates and mnrral information r-I! M Y. V HTLE, Depot Ticket Asmt, The Dalles, Oregon. W H. HIPI 1:1 l:T. Asm. Gen. Pass. Agt. zM Washington bt Portland, Or HENRY L. RUCK, -Man Vaclurer of and dealer b Harness and Saddlery, Second St., near HoodVi Warehouse, THE DALLES, OREGON A Work taBarasifeed . t Hlvn Hat- Isnaetlosi Denny, Rice & Co. tYooI & Commission Merchants 610 Atlantic Ave., Boston. HABBX LIEBE, l.vwatGWer AND DEALER IN ckb, jeiry, rt: Alwavs keens on sale the latest and feet stvlea a I Time-pieces, Oiamond Klnas, Bow-kaot Binrs, SU , venrare, etc etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 163 Second Street, next door to A. H Williams fc ' o.' THE DALLES, OREGON IREGON : BAKERY -AND- A. KELLER Prop': 1 .pared to furnish families, aetels and res taniaoM vntn tor cnoMest Bread, Cakes and Pies. Fresh Caters Serred io Every Style. Second Siraet Next door to Tha Dalles Na tional Bank, Andrew Velarde, HQUSEMJVER. The Dalles. Address; Lock Box 181. TMets Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED HARPER'S WEEKLY is bfvond all Question th leading journal In America, in it splendid illustra tiont. in its corp- of aisttnguis-ied cmtributo s, and in its vast array of readers. In sp-cial lines it draws on the biifhest order of talent, the men best fitted by positiou and 'raining to treat the leading topical of the day. In fiction the most popular story writeis contribute to its columns Superb draw ings by the'foiemost artists illuitrate its special articles, its st. tries, and every uotab.s event of pub lie interest; it contains portraits of the ditftinguiahed men nd w. men who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and ths Uraroa, by distinguiHhed experts. In a word. Har per's Weekly ctim bines the news features of the daily piper and ths artistic and iterury qualities of the magazine with the s lid critical character of the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pn Yxajl: Harper's Magaztnt $4 CO Harper's Weekly 4 00 Jarper's Basar 4 00 i Harrtr's Young People 2 00 Po&tag free to all Subtoribert infns United StaUt Canada and Mexico The Volumes of ths Weekly begin with the first ; aumer for Janoary of each year. When ro time is mentioned, subscription will begin with the num ber current at the time of receipt f omer. Bound Volumes oi E artier Weekly for three fears hack, in neat cloth bindnn, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of exuense (provided freight oes not exceed one dollar per vol- j umej, tor 7 per volume. Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for bin dine will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each K omittances should b made by postcffiif mone rder or draft, to avoid anoe of lots. Newspapers are net to eopw advertisement without the express order of Harper Brother. Address: HAKPEtt & BKO HERS, New Yoik. Bazar ILLUSTRATED HARPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the home. Ii eivee the fullest ijid latest information ahoat Fash. ions, and its nnm roue illustr tiona, Paris desiens and pattern-sheet supplements are .ndiapenaabW alike to the home Ireaa maker and the professional modiste. No expe if i- spared to make its artistic attractiveness of Kb highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful tsaays satisfy all tastes, and its but page is tamous aa a ouoges 01 wit ano numor. In Its weekly issues vervt mug is included wbun is nf Inter est to women. The Serials for 1891 will be written bv William Black and Walter Began t. Short stories will be written bv Mary K Wilklns, Maria Louise Pool. Ruth UcEntrv Stuart, Marion Harand. and others Out-Door Sports and In-Door Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery, and other interestins; topics will receive constant attention. A new aeries is promised of Toffee and Repartee." HARPERS PERIODICALS. FuTuk Harper's Magazine at Harper's Weekly 4 no Harper'" Bazar 4 eg Harpers Young People gOO Postage free to all subseribers.in the.UiuUd States, vonaoa sna Mmco. The Volumes of the Jtazar besrin with t Number for January of each year. Whe no time ia mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Num ber current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Sana's Bazar or three vears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail. p atoge paid, or ny exp'esa. Ires of expense (pro vided the freight does not exceed ens dollar per vol ume), for 17 per volume. Clotb cases for each volume, suitable for hlnrllmr. will be sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt sf (1 each. Remittances should be made bv Dustoffloe monev order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Seatvaoen are not to com this advtrtistment without the express order of harper Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS New York. Truths tSSS.ok Jorthoje Deathly Rii ir!t SPELLS depend oa Sulnhur Bit- I ters ; it never fail to cvre. DO YCU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you. 3 Don't be without a bot- TRY IT. I tie. You will not regretlt The Jof a fair face is a beauti Secret ful skin. Sulphur Bitten rTTTn makes both. If you do not wish to L suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a uutue 01 Buipnur .Bitters; it never fails to cure. Are yon constipat'eot''To. fe Sulphur Bitters is just what yon need I Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY, PINDLINQ children. Snlnhnr Bitters - will tyi.lra 1 . uuuj VUOUI strong, hearty, and healthy. when I- bnrsting I Bend 8 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordw&T A Cn. Tain lnam npluiaf naJlul .lr.-i:il.l 1 9 m 1 r- r n m m mirsi iniiiiiiinju. -tie First class . ....lUMk. Iawnst, Fai nunnri ' yomTLom Vaassst sm Flaat taw WssiaV rer acoonoaauons anaxoanea. LOMDDHDERRV AMD SIASQOW. rv R&tnnlmT. raw TOBK. GI BR ALTER and NAPLES, At rvaniar intsrvaia. SaLOnil. SECOND-BUSt AND STHRAIC rates on lowest tonna to and from ths prinolDls Korea, ixsubb, mas a au. amnortMiu ?onra Bzoarmlon tlakst. avallabl. So iwtnrn by altbar the plo tarwaa. otrd Hart of Inland or Naolas A Olb ShAs asA atoasr Man far Ait Aauat it Isvtst IUM. ilunna Appiv to snj or oar lot ioel Aaenta or to BBOTORB8. Cblearo, HI Wings o ear ar macfe with for "then ara from QrVS& . Ztxd are easiy dt- korfkniny f$nd all Cookma hurhoe.9 OTTOLEN6 IS bTTCl- Vinci jburCr- fnati hrd. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Genuine made only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS nd CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON riATHESBOhB la mads from 0. nature's own longboat material, beat whips mad rt nas anoe. uosa.ii, uoraoia. all errxLats. FEATF "OR VCM BJLJ1 BIT Jfor tho3e DATHLYBiLIOUs"& C SPELLS lrPT,rl r.i SulT.hni. P.I- V A Cleanse the vitiated blood "fyon see its Imparities fSJ UUVUKJ1 lOltS b&ui in Kely on Sulphur PIMPLE8, J Bitters and health BLOTCHES Twill follow. I SORES m FOR WHIPS a-S 25c 50o. EAST GEWTS' FURNISHING STORE Opposite Diamond Flouring Mills, ROBERT Et. WILLIrkMS, Proprietor. For the Next Thirty Days, to Close Out Some of Our Lines, Will Sell Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having Purchased Our Goods at Can Give Customers the Men's Overshirts. Underwear . Hats YOU Wa,Tl't. Yom Dry Goods We kpep the LargMt and Bt Assortfid Linn in , the city, of Dry Good and Notions, Greats' Fur , nifhing Goods and Clothing, Men's, Ladies' and ' Children's Fine Shoes We Want Of course we will pat Prices to suit. Always do that. Nobody undersells us. Coma around and investigate. A M. WILLIAMS & CO. - -jnr wwyi you mow wnat you want Bee Smokers, Fishing Tackle, Post Hole Augers, Spray Pumps, Force Pumps, Sheet Iron, Wire Netting, Garden Tools, 1 1 hTUllu JL.IiYli: OP GRUCEKIES Iron ipe, . Tinware, Graniteware, Powder and Shot, Revolvers, Guns, Loaded Shells, Building Hardware, ' Wringers, -AT LOWEST PRICES, MAIER & BENTON. The Dalles. J. 0. FINE WINES, LIQUORS Ind CIGARS PABST CELEBRATED' BEEK FRENCH'S B10CZ. 171 Second Steeet, THE DALLES, OREGON. NEPTUNE BATHS seme AND LADIES' HAIRCUTTING and A Shower Boom in A Bootblack S and Connected with our 110 Fronr Street, Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, - THE DALLES, OREGON. - TELEPHONE INO, 445. The New Columbia Hotel This large and popular house does the principal hotel busi ness, and is prepared to furnish the Best Accommodations of any house in the city, and at the low rate of $1 Per Day. FirtCla Meal$, 25 Ct$ Office for All STAGE LINES leaving The Dalles for all points in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington, is located in this Hotel. Cor. of Front and Union Sts. END PHTCE, Advantage of the Same. formerly $1 50 now $1 00 1 25 " 75 . " 1 0 " 75 . " 1 75 " 1 10 " 2 50 " 2 00 " 1 25 " 75 I2E Patronage . w www ' Stoves, Steel Ranges, Scythes, Snaths, Axes, Wedges, . Crowbars Barrel Churns, Tin Churn?, . -Wheelbarrows, Cross-cut Saws Wire Cloth, n Cutleryt Plumbing Goods Chimney Pipe Wire and Cut Nails, Barbed Fruit Box Nails, Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe, Garden and Field Seed MACK fg3 DOMESTIC and KEY WEST CIGARS. SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY. Each Bath Boom. shop, and especial attention paid to all T.T.NICHOLAS, For. HAIRCUTT1NG PARLORS