4,
am, .h.
-" r i i ii
Ibe Times-Mountaineer
SA
I UROAY.
..AU'JlH1 25 1-84
ITFM1 IN RRIKK
From Wodnwday'a Daily.
Mr. Tliom9 Hurgess, of Bakeoren, was
in the city ttnlKy.
The city Jail received no new OCCU
luat ni iht. and those who were ar
- rented the tirevious nuht have left he
This has been a very warm day, and
the thermometer was cavorting around
100 degrees above zero soon after the
noon hour.
Seufert Bros, sent a force of men to
day to Cehlo to put their wheela in or
der for the ' September run of salmon,
which is expected will be quite large.
The office hours of the Pacific Express
company in this city on and after Sept.
1st will be from 8 to 11 noon and from 1
t 6 p. m. The office will not be open on
Sundays. : -
The anDUftl conference of the M. B
church convened in this city this morn
. ing. There are a large number of min
isters in altendauce, an'I some very aole
pulpit divines.
Mrs. W. C. Phelps and daughters.
Gracie and Katb, accompanied by ber
son, Mr. G. Wi Phelps, left yesterday
morning for an outing on ihe headwaters
ot Fifteen Mile creeK. They will be ab
jsent several days. .
Elder G. H. Barneti returned from the
Ti.im i-.onntr iSundav. after a sojourn
of six weeks in that region, lie brought
mik him mina fln BUMimfllU nf Oil V X
WIUl UIHI uuw '- . - .
stor.e whu li were f nn1 about thirty five
miles from North Takim. .
The forest adjoining the wigwam of
Wasco tribe was scouted for pale faces
last night, and one was foun I on the
trail and adopted as a Bed man. Other
Ie faces have entered the forest, and
scouts will hunt their trail at a future
eleep.
Eider Barnett says the hop harvest in
1he Yakima valley will begin about the
lOih of Septemlier, and the yield will be
Terv abundant: bnt (he price at present
rauL-es oolv -'roui 8 to a cents The hop
fields, he save, are very beaulilul, ana me
lines of poles stretch for a distance of
quarter of a mile in p-rfect strait-lit lines
A large fleshy lady was bathing at
Xnh Beach the other day. when a thin
fiDinster exclafmed : "Look out now for
Professor Falb's tidal waves." The fat
lnrlv ssirl nothing. The next day the
thin old maid . donned her suit and
plunged inlo the sea The fleshy lady
was present, and was heard to remark,
"telegraph poles don't make much of a
' "ripple, do they?"
At Waitsburg, last Monday evening,
the little two-vear-old boy of Mr. An
drew Storie was drowned in the mill
race Mr. Stover, the head . miller.
found the corpse at the gate, and medi
cal aid was promptly summoned; but it
was too late. .Lite haa departed several
minutes before the physician arrived. A
large number of friends sympathize with
the grief-stricken parents.
J: formation has beeu received that
Sunday morning, jusl insi e the door ot
Hebron church, eight miles from ;oivai
lis. Lane Snortridge, a young man 23
years of age was found, with a bullet
- hole through his bead. He was in love
with a Miss Powell, and upon her refusal
to marrv bim he determined to Rill him
self. Sunday he purchased some lauda
num, but evidently decided later to do
the worn with a pistol, rue can enierea
the right temple and lodged in the Upper
partot theleltjaw.
.Walla Walls SUwm: It is learned
that on Sunday evening George .W.
Hunt passed through the city en route
from Portland to Spokane and the Pa
louse country, where he will make ar
rangements for the shipment of a large
number of horses to be used in the con
struction of the railroad in Mendocino
county, Calif., the contract for which
was awarded to Mr Hunt There are
quite a number in Walla Walla who an
ticipate procuring situations on the new
railroad and Mr. Hunt's arrival in this
city is anxiously awaited.
Rev. H. K. Hines, D. D., of Portland,
is in the city, in attendance on the M.
. conference. He is one of the ablest
methodist mini ters of Oregon, and has
preached in nearly every Methodist pul
pit in the state. About thirteen years
ago he was stationed at The Dalles, and
be has many warm personal friends in
this city.
Threshing is in operation in certain
portions of the county. In the vicinity
of Dufur the yield is not as good as was
expected, and the average yield is from
ten to fifteen bushels to the acre. The
kernels are' plump and well-filled, and
w jll command a high price in the nar
ket Tygh ridge is considered the best
.land ii? Wasco county, but threshing
will not benn here for some days. The
yield per acre will be much larger than
in the vicinity of Fifteen Mile creek,
and some place it as high as thirty to
ininy-nve Dusneis to nie acre.
A young woma-i of Crab Creek, Ore
gon, indulges in frequent freaks of som
nambulism. One of her recent exploits
was as follows : She arose from her bed
about 3 o'clock in the morning and was
seen to approach Crab creek in her night
robe. Upon reaching the stream, the
young woman waded in for a short dis
tance as if feeling her way, and swam
safely across. Upon reaching the oppo
site bank she awoke, half frightened to
death, dripping wet and shivering from
the cold, and made her way to the house
of a neighbor, where she waa cared for
aud taken to her home.
From Thuraday I Daily,
warm sraatbsr ooatiams
The.
zephyr is very maun des ired.
The ftrerts and alleys are being clanei
"in good shape hy the street commissioner
The Dillea will be well represented at
the annual convention of firemen at Oregon
Oity.
Tiie fall term ot the pahlio schools in thin
" citv will btgin on the fitit Monday in Sep
tember. ..
Dr. Shackleford, who has been quite sick
at his residence in this city for soins weeks
past, ia improving.
The apportionment of school money for
this district was made yesterday, and
mounted to $2042 from tht state fund.
The members of the Colombia Eiver an
nual conference haye received a very warm
reception in thU city daring the past few
days. .
Jackson EnDe Co., Columbia Bore Co.
and the East Eud Hone Co. will send dele
gates ! Oregon City. Mt. Hood Hose Co.
has not beeu heard from yet.
A human sknll was recently found at
Milton, Oregon, hy a' man who was dig
ging an irrigation ditoh, and brstde it waa
a broken whitky bottle. Comment ia un
necessary. The Rioehart residence property on the
bluff waa sold by sheriff1 rale this morning
, This was done on f. rec oaure of mortgage.
The property ' purchased by Mis. W.
E. Biuehart for (2500
Dr. Keene, io connection with the Meth
odist conference, conducts revival services
every morula between the hoars of 8 and
9 o'clock and 4 to 5 lu the afternoon; also a
song service in the eveniog.
The Vancouver Independent has passed
into the hand of E. M. Hands, editor ot the
Oiegot. City Enterprise, and L. W. Dubois,
of Vancouver. Waan. The present editor
haa ha.fl nharora nt tha I niinn1nf. minn
1677.- -
We receive 1 a call this morning from
Rey. John Uren, of Moscow, llano. He
is in attendance on conference. Mr. Uren
waa formeily an employe at the railroad
company' shops in this city uutil he entered
the ministry.
The bicyclists are having their annual
outing and cooventioua throUtiHout the
country with the result that reooids are
b.-iutr ruthlessly smashed . Lighter and
better wneels aud smootn track are great
fas or in these contests.
TLe O'lumbii Commercial Company died
articles ot incorporation yesterday with the
erretarv of state wicit a napital stock ot
(3000 The priucipat oltic will be ai
B'KK Shermto comity. E O. McCoy, C
R, Hone, W, H. Moors, incorporators.
Mr. Ernest F. DuBrul, "nf Cincinnati,
Ohio, and a olaasraace ot Mr. R iger Sinnott
at Notrs Dams university, stopped in ti e
city this morning to pty him a visit. He
is en route to Alaska, where he will viit
the plaoiera and wonderful curio i.ties of
that regu n
Dr. Hartxell, of C oeioniti, delivered
lecture on tha Preedma i's Aid
Society sod Education in the south last
eveuiog at the Meihortist Church in this
city. Ha very ably presented the matter to
the audience, and spoke in very earnest
manner of the imp irtat.ee of this an j ct.
The Methodist church has rloue a good
v o k in hia mrter. and usiffor s will e
omen o-l with unbitrd vigor.
Pu 1 u n I- niaiiir -o pinch iae a roval ti Io
f.ir in- 'auh er K or-in:e. He m gT b tter
reiinoe the ex to. ii nat re- cha-ged lor the
U e ut our ut lii t U iK, or a at the wage
of hta wi.rkingtiieii tb n tuua recklea-l
aate ht moiiev . What 1 trio respect the
A nerican p-.. pie la a fo m rly a.-corded
him hi lei iithiiawii iinw.
Tuc effect ot put fill in" is hect.ming
llcrabla) I our m -u too -trenail and
nun mure strings 1 -uoi d b- ji d
it d etifo ce l. f .ihi.l.hn the nkiu; of tr.m
lor itie pn p 8 O soling Oar ninunCan
s'.'e,m re ii w well so avil wi'h ir u
bul t.m iuroada ut "uol-ti-'lera lor a IcW
yeirs will sadly depopulate tiem.
Tne chiefs, warriors, banters and braves
o Wasco trirw will meet for drill this sleep
n their wigwam at the eighth rnn. There
are nale faces lu the torett who aesire
adoDtion into the trible. and the war clubj,
tomahawks and sciluing kuives must be
Handled skillfully. Let every Red Man ap
near at the door of the wigwam at tue
eighth run promptly.
There were two "runaways" this after-
noun, and tneirittiil nea animus mane mat.
t, ra live V along the streets lor a time
rue last u.. was uaused bv the team at
aul.ad to the E. O S lie ruuuiug at a
breik-beck soeeil du n S court street. Iso
d-imtge v. as done, bu-. articles on the wagons
were catterei promiscuously on the screen
A v-r sad accidtno happened at Golden
oale Tueid v toreuoon, wh:cn On c.meil
ii.fenae sorri.W in Oue tamilv L'ttle R.ta
B In"', daughter ot Mr. gniiei-u Boicou,
a uu'y an Mi vr, age I about 5 ' a
m sse I I o u "e nuuie a snori iniie, wue.i
iter huiri g f -r h r iT a mie 'una ne waa
nun I in the oei . ami lite -a (X met tteii
-tie 4a t -ken out.
O i Dem c 'lo oe-rapei. at ea-t, l
ce.l b, the llelul S, h.pesa B' d hopaie.'
.viitrl 'inn of the nnrtv to tell the truth
The N w irk Sua sayst The AKtt.iui
tariff ia. unblBmiahe.i by an ifooinu fax,
113:1. cil. a ill ire desirable, moie wn Jesi.no
at.il ttior Am -ticao ma Kution. and lucoiii
..r.l.lu ni.ir D -ilinci at'O III Its I ftUI e ih III
the W llsou-O .rman tctteme with Its income
tax.
An Albany paper says: There is a China
mm. , A.hauu who ia becoming Quite a
ar tier, a well as pl ing hla yocanou a-
inutlrvmau. Hi name 1-Bn Va fie
!.-H a vear or two IT 115 acres of lain'
tv 1.1 near Sjring Hui. ami IO bjs 40
- ores ot h"pii' tn- reiiiti.id-r in caw. p'
: .Altie arid garden. He Bay-it will co t
h rn SI500 f Ui -rket hi- b p and expects
e. e. l 10 n'a oer p'nu.f IQ clear oyer
11000 -n tn 40 .
Tn. Pdndleinii 7V101UM says: "Conduc
tor B-"ni1ey" ty ti-i n aud B nkeman
Wri:h . i jureit in the Altc bridge railtoao
11 a-ti-r. are getting along u.Ctiy in the
t.i.npi al at Walla Walla, Urakemao Har-ri.-o
i is not ef jeut-.Q to rec iver. It whs
thought at first that be was the least in
i.irsd of the thre bat ba was hurt juler
u.lly. The doctors i-erfu'ined so opera
t 00 on oce of h:a shoulders Mond, and
removed tha conteuts of a turn ir. He i
very weak, having pearly bled to deatfc
li.uii the opt-ration."
E -a iio 'oro be.n nind to account
win nbeet'Sneariiig inacbin r', a d 00
we h ar ot another oso it i pit tt on the
-tck ranges A novel system of branding
horse', cattle snd i-h-ep is reported trim
Au-iraiia. The b and is kept at the r ,
quired beat by ele tneitv f otn stor g ' b it-
leries. i.omi these a nexinie rutmer tune
carriis the electric energy to the brand.
whiun ia heated from within. I" la cVtned
that this brand is perfectly safe, that it
mark" without a blotch and is kept at a
uniform temperature.
Silvertou Appeal: Tb old engine boiler
used hy Mr. il. Johnson, to bis saw mill
on lirilt creea aeverai years ago, wb
brought tn tnis city, tb.s week by Mr. fi i-
ger. !ur. vv. rotter, 01 tnis city cut in
boiler tn tup and will make it int 1 hnp
stoves. J nia 0111 q uier nan 4'iim3 a nnuti v
At nne time It wn on a Wi8isippi river
steamboat aud his been in severs,! mills in
this state. The old boiler will ba taken to
Brownsville and used for drying hops, and
after its time has b?en aery-d as a hop
Hrte- the Lord only koows what it will be
used for next. j
Thfie is a difference between "brok"and
hn-ted" si t-.e following from the Fom-r
Journal wi'l demonstrate: "'H. Stt-veDS,
t ie fuOTacr who was "fl t broke' at Ante-
and whrrn Walt Silvertooth, one of
Mr Sbutt'a backers, took to the railroad
ont of charity, made a try at Curley K01'
O hnk while wai'ing for the rnrtland
train Friday evening of 'at week, ht ba
ng the evening he retched Arlington from
Antelope, II 3 seemed to be 8 ish,' aud
ilr -pp-d (60 before the tuck turned, bun
when bn tram arrived he quit tne game i
to the good."
Grants Pas CottriV: A petrified womin
was on xhibttiou 111 th a oity last wiek.
The exhibitor sid t e tigurehnd been found
in M- X n", but the features were not Mti-
uan or Judian, but Uanca-sian The aff ur
had evidently been mmufaetnred by c'-
ng from a mould produced by mo st clay in
ainch a livirg woman h id rema-n-d long
enough to h ive a p-rtect 10 mid of her nnde
bguta made. The anatomy wa p-rtectlv
tmed of sand Bnd jement ai d weighed
540 pionds The owner was traveling bv
tr-in frnm ton to town anti nts njnre win
pn b.blv net him a good living at ttp cents
head. (
Wm McMeeku. and Ifnoj Huston mad
report in the Prnieville Neu$ of a prelim
arv narvey m de by tnem lor 4 wagon
ad from Prineville t the O-egoo Paeiho
The route would go throuht tb old Be -
nett and Hunt camp, up the vv V an.i O
M road to this ai.le 1 1 the summit of the
Ciche creek hill, to the head of anow crrek.
thence along 'b radroad survey to Inde
pendence prairie, 90 miles from Prine le
A good road i-onld b built for $10,000 A
road could als he made over the Mintn
trail, wlii'-h ta 15 o 20 miles nearer; but it
is i.early 2000 tee-, higher, and there was
snow on it Aucust 8 They consider the
former the better route.
From Friday's Dally.
The steam shovel is at work on the rail
road near Arlington.
Hon Geo. H. Williams, of Portlaod. ex
attorney general, was in the city yesterdsy.
Today has been more bearable than
usual. A r eze has con.e not of the west.
The west-bound passenger train parsed
through the city Ibis morning abjut 8
o'olo k.
Bicycling on sidewalks sad atieets is gen
eral recreation with oar citizens. Why not
form a bicycle club? -
A great deal of the wool now being
shipped by the Sequlator will be sent by
the Southern Pacific ti Boston.
The clerk's and sheriff's offic s are very
quie these days, and the item-gatherer
reaps no reward 10 these places for hisjabor.
A le more days of etjoytnent for the
small boy, and the school house will attract
his attention for aeveral hunrs duriug the
day.
The small boy enjoys himself at the
mouth of Mill creek this hot weather, and
they bathe almost every hour during the
The zephyr which blew this morning in
creased to a hurricane this afternoon, and
the Columbia appeared like a miniature
ocean.
Mr. C. M. Fonts, who has tho contract,
to remove the Union Street school house to
Thompson' addition, will begin work to
morrow morning.
The Salvation Army still continue their
stieet services. Io cot'juontion witb the
clarionet and violin the members have lately
added a large drum.
Almost every day witnesses some persons
leaviug for the mountains. High attitudes,
close to the snow line, are delightful re
treats these days.
One or two loada of wheat were received
from K'ickitat county yesterdsy. It was
in a very go d condition; but tne price
quoted is very low.
If the bair has been made to grow a nat
ural color - n bald beads in thousands of
cases by using Hall's Hair Kenewer, why
Will it not in your case?
One unfortunate inebriate fonnd bis way
into the city j ait last night. Tne mayor
judicially atten led to his vase this mTuing.
aud imposed a tine oh bim fur the violation.
A large traction engine waa crossed 00
the ferry tn the Washington side of tne
river yesterday. J. wib be naed in connec
tion witb the harvest in &uckitat county.
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
will bold a meeting in the Methodist ohurch
this eyeuing. A foresees will be delivered
by several prominent ladies who are at
tending the conference.
The services last night at the Methodi-t
church wete conducted by Dr. Keene, tiie
revivalist. Toe hou-e waa crowded to its
utmost capaii.y, aud all appeared inter
ested. The O. R. & N Co, have reduced round
trip ticke.s fr.uu The DJIes to . Partial. j
daring tne five dais. of the Finm -uV tour-
nameut at Oregon City to $3. This Vul
! go in f ree, we pr sume, on Sept 2d.
Tne death sentence ot E A. R -rdslin, nf
K ng cnuutv. who waa to l e h g'd today
at Seattle, waa net awe by CiH Justice
Du bar upon an np-al m the ,uprtme
court ou the gruumls of nt gU arity ot in
die men t.
Vany bodily fills result from habtaal
oonstipition, anil a hue constitution may
be we kened aud ruined by simple neglect,
I here ia uo medicine for regulating the
bowels and restoring a natural action to the
digestive orgaua equal to Ayer a fills.
Not one complaint has ever been made y
those using A er s saparilU according to
directions. Furthermore, we have yet to
learn of a case in w uch it has tailed to af
ford benefit. So say hundreds of druggists
all over the country. Has cured others.
will cure you.
Sueriff Driver returned last evening from
taking Mrs. Neelv to the insane asylum
He bad difficulty in inducing the Orphans'
Hume to tkn the five months' old baby;
bnt Mrs. Z. V. Moody and Mrs, McEiroy
became interested in tha matter and the
child was received into the home.
A Southern Oregon paper blasted of the
vonneest taxuaver in the state, a boy of
-even yearn who paid taxes on 8250. In
the assessor's office in Umatilla couuty they
av they can liwer tne reioni. Willie
Cook, son of W. T. Cook, deceased, is seven
years old and pavs taxes 00 30110, whi e
his brother is hiii: f'iar years of ae and his
a-se-ament is $1123.
It is reported ,iht a few riay ago a hop
grower in Clack imts cm ity, oeir the line
between it and Ma-ion couuty, engaged
J pauese hlp to gather hit coming crop.
9 ,.1 t pe night after the fact got well circn
a ! some j. ersnu or persons eutered h
place and cut down live air s of vines. Th
.iticera are unrking on the c se ai d thu k
th. y have a due to the perpetrators.
Vitas Margaret R ger-, a 23 year- .Id g rJ
. f .Moi.terev county. C lif'irma. naa a ru iv
ij.a te a lortu ie in the boise at d cattle busi
ness, say- so excuange. oue ruuuua up
cmle, breaks hsuw. can p ow, sow and
harvest, and is wit Ail a retlie t wqnan wn
abhors loudness $iie is a charming hos-
tess, a goo-i fjorfoi jji T 011 the piano, aud
haa an excellent e.iUAfetiuq.
A correspondent of the P-ndleto Tii'
bunt denies an item going the rounds of the
press stating that the hrst hopyard in Ure
on was pi i tart by Mr. Well, of Polk
county, in 1867 Tne correspoident olmna
that honor for Mr. VVeisuer, now of Wis-
, j,. ;
eiiisip. Who, ne sail, piaucen iu acres in
tne t vl of l$U7i 'ha' tri'l -" lie nr- -a i,
and, nsn, tint )i-. Wei-oef bisiU tjl.e lirst
lryer at till-m Vista.
VA'e have received an invitation from the
man igement 01 the .North went Interstate
lair, to be tield at tiie lair grounds, Tacoma,
WHsh , to bn pnsoit at a pnva e view ot
the same to bi given to newspapermen ex-
c osively on Tuesdiy afterno,u auil evemug
ugust 23tb Ic would aflird o much
pleasure 1 1 Visit the City of Destiny on thi.
o. canon; b it th-re iil )a qig-mt demands
cony in a certain newspaper nines at
Xhe Dalies which we shall attend to in
stead ,
Po8tuister (general Qisaell has issued an
orler mollifying the postal laws and regula-
lou- so as to a loilt to the mat's alive an
n-eut knoan as tha "Au-trtliao Ijiov
Bird". Tne reamn giv-n t ir t l action Is
hat, "thi- li s ct has b e i incroduoed m o
bii JOniJtiy trom Auitralii by fruitgrowers
for 'hi pur o-e ol Clearing 8;ile insects
put fruit trees, and it is r g .rted has
prove. I a very FBeutlve remedy f-ir that
great scourge ta fruit trees."
Mr. S 9. Qiird, a former resident ot
Arjingtop, has been pro pectiog op the
hoad waters if the John Dav, about five
miles below the in u'h of G aniie creek,
aaya the Arl ngtoo Record, tie an iwa 1 us
about hilt an ounce of very preifv gold du-t
th it hj got tor two d iys wor. He too id
that a great deal was wasted and stopped
woi k unt l better apparatus can be procured
tor saving it. He also informs us C:' there
is a great iltial pf prospecting being done in
that oouutry ana many good claims are
being found.
Ihe following teachers will have charge
of The Dallea public schools for the next
year; J il.n G.vio, principal, M. N Mtrat
tan, assistant principal. Court Street schoo ;
Miss Minnie Micneil, Qjurt fjtreei; Miss
Meh88 Hill, Court S reef; Mi s Tens S n
toul, Un on S'fee : Vlin Lm S lell. Union
Street; Mian E. ale Bui. Uuion S.reet; Miss
Grace M Holllster, Uaion S rest; Mi S
Liuise Hintoul. Aca'laipv Park: Miss Mtg
gle Flinti, Ajademy P.rki Miss Sillua Pliir.
man, Aialeiny Park; Misa Frinnes E
Rowe, U 11011 Street aouex; Miss Nan
Cooper, East Hill primary.
. A story is tot i in the G ildendale Sun) int
pf Joe H x.ker. who was thrown from his
borae aud a'tterwar-ls fcicke by the animal,
cansing a tno ure of both bines of the leg.
The yen g man bound up his limb the beat
he could uuder the circumstances, , oaugir
hi- horse after two hours of a very painful
chase, inouutel hun aoJ rode seven miles
to Mr Gdmore'e house, and then was
brunht five triUg firtner before he dull
receive nnd'O 1 attention Jc was twelve
hours from tha tune the accident bs pened
htore he waa properly cared lor, but Mr
H joker is doing well aud will suou be able
to be arouud
I.i-orauce A j i-ter F.' nk H Svert, i.f
Sin Francisco, is lying at the Coei- d'A ei.e
hotel in Spikaiie. uuder the 1. finance 01
Oi iit.es, aiiffs ing from a frigntful uuu shot
wound iu tne hip apil leg. . He was aiming
1 0n the St Joe .river 111 a tsm.ll boat.
Mis party h d b en h ni'ing an I b, .ning l..r
two wi-ks. A ih y n-ared the Bead ot
navigation, oue or n s comuamous picked
up a han merles shotgun Jf was die
charged and the contents entered Swett'a
hip, carrying with it gua wada and slue Is
ot his could 'g The mass ranged down
waid, and ia sill l.urji d IP the fl-'sh just
sla ve the knee N iih ot the bones are
fracturn, and if b..od poisoning doei-n't
k t in, Swett will recover without the loss
ot bis leg.
Ieitert. A4vrtiet)
The followiug is thu list "f letters re?
maiuing in The Dalles postodiiie uncalled
for S.tur.lay, Aug. 25, 1394. Persous call
ing tor theja letters will pUiao giva the
dita on which they were advertised:
Brown, Mm VV VV
Brown, Tom
Bnckly, Cbaa
Bruer, F Li
Bryant, Prank
Bvug, P T
Campbell, W A
Catter, John
Cimpbell. J W
Cails n, N U
Cooper, yir. 2
Davis, Mrs S
Davidsoo, Mrs M -Danger,
F E
Deper, D
DeOuire, Miss E lith
Dinvir, J D
E liotf, J F 2
Scott, Geo
Stokes, S P
fonder, E O
Smith, WO
Poster, Anton
Gasaawav. Ijrena
Gillispi, R-v. Geo
Hays, Mrs Clara
Harding. Mrs E. F
Hamilton, Mra
Hazelt ir, J
H.ru, Wm3
Hu.t, A
Kiogor, S A
Larder), Wm
Lane, C F
Morris, Miss Waaer
Olsen, Frauk
Phillips, J S
Nyman, J Q
St era, Lu
Schist, Card
Thornton, Uagh
Thornton, M
Ward. E I
Watson, (J
Wright, Mrs Wm 2
Whitely, J T
J A. Cbosskx, P. M.
Taylor, J N 2
A noatlnjf Kxcnrslon'
Ed. M Patterson and James Fisher re
turned yesterday from their boating excur
sion on the Columbia and Willamette rivers.
They haye been absent about six weeks,
and have occupied the biat during the
whole time.' When they left Tbe Dallea
tbey took enough provision? to last them
for several weeks, and in their journeying
if a towu was not oooveaient thsy simply
ran their boat ashore aud cooked tneir
meals. At night they invariably slept on
(he boat, and the quarters werJ very com
fortable. The portage at the Cascades was
made by wagon and rail, and at Oregon
City they put their craft on board a steamer
and passed tbrough the locks to dead watar
above. The bays went np the Willamette
as far as Salem, and intended to go down
the Columbia to Ast iria, but their vacation
was prolonged to such an extent that they
did not have the time to carry ont this
programme. They found excellent hu iting
along the banks of the WilUme.ta, and
some fidhiug in small streams.
: Notice,
All city warrants registered prior tq
January ii, 1893, are qow due and payable
at my office. Interest csasea after this
date, I, I. Up$GET.
City Treasurer.
Dalles City, Ore., Auff, 1, 1894.
Dry Wood
We now have large supply of strictly
dry fir wood for family use lor sale at the
lowest rale. , Jos! T. Peters & Co. '
For- went.
Five room house' b-low the bluff, nuitabl
for su.a.1 family. - Apply at this office.
1-
Weatber-Bnreau.
Following is crop-weather bulletin, Xo.
21, of the Oregon state weather service,
tor the week ending Monday, Aug 20, '94,
by 8. M. BUudfiird, observer:
EASTERN OBEOOS.
Wea-her I be temperature averaged
six degrees warmer than the normal
daily. There was an excess of sunshine
and a deficiency of precipitation.
Crops Ia the Colamiim and Walla
Walla vullevs the headers have made
rapid progress, so that three-fourths ot
tiie irram croo bus been harvested. All
the rep rta are cheerful. The constant
warm weather caused the late grain to
ripen rapidly, and though rapid ripening
of grain tends to decrease the size ot the
berry such is not the case in the present
instance There has not been a great
amount of threshing done, but the result
so far is highly satisfactory, realizing the
expectations ot all. The correspondent
trom Heppner, Morrow county, slates
that the quality is as good or probably
better tbau was expected. He also states
that the quality of barley and voluntoer
wheat is especially good. Throughout
Morrow, Wasco and Sherman counties
and the Walla Walla yalley there is a
large crop of grain. There has not been
a report received dissenting from the
opinion that tne grain is 01 exceuem
quality, plump mid yielding an average
The potato crop is suffering fur rain j the
ground is baked so hard thit the avengi
yield cannot be expected Pisturc are
dry and grass ia getting scarte."
In the interior and eastern coun
ties the weather having been warm
crops matured rapid ly and progress made
jn harvesting the grain crops, also the
second cr"p of alfalfa. JTearly the en
tire crop of fall griiiq baa been cut aud
much Qt the soring sown grain. Tb esh
mj has commenced ant the yields are
very satisfactory Stock oontiques to do
well, but am not gaining flesh oq account
of troublesome flies. The honey indus
try, which was started at Dell, Malheur
cpunty, Is proving a success,
An Oregon Cave.
Oregon is a great state. It has the
highest mountains, largest rivers, most
fertile sqil, and bids fair to have very
many natural curiosities. Here is what
the VeUyram says about a cave recently
discovered :
JJetjry Steele, and William Howell,
of Washington clairn to have discovered
a cave in the Cascades which surpasses
anything ever reported.
Sfr. Steele said to a Telegram reporter
that on last Monday night, while camp-?
Ing in the Cascades, they saw brilliant
rays of light shoot out from tbe side of
an almost perpendicular mountain, and
after watching this phenomenal illum
ination and satsfyng themselves that
it was not an optical illusion, they pet
sb?t;t tQ investigate its causes and ori
gin. They fqund a huge boulder partly
covering what at the first glance ap
peared to be a large crevice in tb.e mounr
tin s'de. from which tbe rays were
emitted, and it required their combined
strength for 20 minutes or more to re
move the Jionde-ous rock. Upon the
pompletion f that work they Saw all
aperture in thp mountain just large
enough to comfortably admit, two well-r
developed men. Mr. Steel continued:
"When we effected an entrance the
light that struck us was so brilliantly
piercing that it Jestroye4 our vision,
fully a minute. When we recovered our
sight we partly explored the cave, and
at a rough guess, we estimated it to be
150 feet wide, 70 feet high and half a
mile In length. The interior of this im
mense grotto is arched like an old Gothic
church, supported "by large alabaster
pillars, entwined with native silver wire
like ivy, of the dimensions of a man's
finger, and in a style of grandeur and
magnificence such as never could have
beeu produced by the most artistic hu-:
man hands, even in a generation. These
pillars seem to have been placed in posi
tion by provident nature to support the
heavy vault of the grotto incrusted witb,
thousands of tons of pure silver.
"Besides th's incalculable treasure of
silver, tbe vast cave con tains chambers
and domes of the most grotesque archi
tectural designs, marvelous avenues and
little lakes, the latter alive with fish of
every hue jn the rainbow. -a gorgeous
and indescribable sight indeed. One of
the most unaccountable features of the
cave is the unnatural light at night
which, I am sure, is phosphorescent
and its impenetrable darknegs during
the day." -
It is safe to predict thai this story will
not be believed The men though as
sert that this is B fact and will be veri
fied as soon as they have made the nec
essary filings.
New Teachers.
The following new teacher have been
added to the corps at the public schools:
Melissa Hill, Elsie B ill, Leoa Suell and M
X. Strattan.
Miss Hill graduated from the University
of Oiegoo iu June. She attended the uni
versity two years, having previously taught
in The Dalles schoo's and resigned her posi
tion to attend .the university. She ia well
known by tbe majority ot our readers as a
ucces-ful teacher.
Miss Ball completed the publio rchool
work in Janiary, 1891, with an excelleqt
scholarship record, 8ioce then she haa had
three terms' experience teaching.
Miss Snell arrived in the city Tuesday,
She is a well known teacher of Gilliam
county, having taught there eight or nine
years, and having served on the county
board of examiners.
Mr. If. Strattan, the assistant principal,
haa lately completed a year's atudy a", the
Valparaiso, Indiana, normal school. He is
a teacher of six years' experience, four
years in Nebraska and the last two years
in the high school at Dth'auce, Iowa. Mr.
Strattan ia expected in The Dallea next
week.
Fire Department Meeting;.
At a meet ng of the tire department last
evening in the council chambers Mr. Judd
Fish was elected chairman and Mr. R J.
Sinnott, secretary. '
A committee, consisting of H. J. Maier,
C. L. Phillips, W. Lochhead and Captain
Keller.waa appointed to mike arrangements
for transportation.
The delegates who attend the convention
at Oregon City were requested to act in a
body as representatives of The Dalles fire
department.
It was also ordered that the old hand fire
engine be taken to Oregon City, the ex
penses to be paid hy delegates attending
the firemen's conventipa.
A special meeting was railed for' next
Wednesday evening to hens r- pirts nf com
mittees and to make Hpal arrangements.
Tfce population.
From the abstract of tbe eleventh census,
recently reoeiaed it is learned that tbe total
population of Ore.on at the time the Net
eous was taken was 313.767. while in
1880 it was 174.768 and in 1870.90,923. Of
the 313,767. 181,840 were males and 131,
927 females. Of the males ' l8.g27 were
ingle, 56,262 mar-tad, ,838 widowed, 752
divorced and the' conjugal condition of ,
1'46 was unknown. Of the female 73,129
were single, 52,312 married, 5,874 widowed,
537. divorcad and the conjugal condition of
75 waa unknown. The foreign born popula.
tion wa- 57 317. as follows: Norway 2.271,
Sedet. 3.774. D nmark I 239, France 842.
I alt 689 Greec- 78, Kusn 2 583. Bo. -
gar 73 B henna P -'and 9G .Spsin 24,
P.irtutfal 115. China 9.540. Jpan 29 The
npgto popnlat'O i wa 1.1S6. while the nam
hr f I idisn was 4 971 The 'number of
dwelling in Oregon wa- 61,925. making the
av-rage du nbir of persous Jj- a dwelling
5 07
O. R. & 7i- w age Scbednle.
Tne'new wage auln d Jie proooard lor the
O B. & X. engineers and firen ea has not
been accepted by the committee ot fifteen
representing the men. Buys the Wada Walla
Statesman O. W. Vroman, chairman of
tne grievance committee of the Federation
of Union Pacific employes, is in Portland,
and has been in conference witb the men.
Mr Vroman, as chairman, conducted the
case of the Union l'icitij employes against
the receivers at Omaha. The O. R & X.
men were at that time a part o! the Feder
ation, the case being Drought and a?ted
upon prior to the appointment of a separate
receiver. Mr. Vroman comes fresh from
that victory over the Uuion Pacific a- d
while the men will not Commit thein-tlve-,
ic is now believed that Mr. Vroto 10 is urg
ing them to appeal to the court, with a
view of securing an order restraiuing R .
oeiver MeNill from making the proposed
reductions. onutrqiug the sitUitiju Mc
Neill says; ,
'We do nt rec gn.zs Mr. Vroman in ih
matter. Tne question is oue betweeo o ir
ives and ont employes. We ibii k o. j
men ate wen ante to repreieut in m-e te.
without th- belpof reprtaotatives of other
0 irporatloos. We are dealing direct with
them and desire to arrange a schedule with
them that will be liberal in every respect
and one that tbey will aocept. It is a right
the employes haye to appeal tj the court,
but we expect to arrange a schedule that
Will be accepted by our men without re
sourse to Ihe court,"
A Portland dispatch ot Wednesday even
ing states that the engineers and firemen
will take the matter into the court.
Tfte 3J- 13. ponfetreiuie.
The annual Columbia Kiver conference
of the M. E. Church convened in this city
this morning, Bishop Joyce presiding. '
Rev. V". C Evam, of Walla Walla, was
elected secretary,
Tbe principal business this morning
was appointing committees on matters
pertaining to church work, aud passing
op the characters of naiuistera.
There are about 75 miuistera, members
ot tbe conference, present, and a number
ol visitors from Portland,
The limits of th confisrince. compre
hends the districts bordering oa the Jo
lunibia river, extending as far as Spokane
and LewisloQ on the north, and terminat
ing at the Cascade L ck3 ou the soulh.
Every evening during the week public
servb-es will be held in the Methodist
church, at which one nf tbe ministers in
attendance qn the conference will preach.
Jijaterloasly Disappeared,
Rjgene Guard,
Ou Sunday morning, las Aug. 19, L?-
roy, the 17-ycr-oM son of E, J. Crow, wr.o
lives near Spencer butte, started rishio g
with a neighbor lad ou the headwaters tf
Spencer creek. K it returning, Mr. Crow
became alarmed, and hunted all th?t night,
and has siui.'e seoqred the countcy In all
directions in aearoh ot the lad, witb no re
sult bat to learn that Mr. Lockard, a neigh
bor living a abort distance b.daw, had seen
him Monday morning,
. The home relations of the boy were pleas
ant, bJt be had exprtsieJ a desire to see
more of the world; when being remonstrated
with, appeared to have beep content to let
the sui ject drop When l8t seen he wore
a black vest a id slouch hat; had a silver
watch and donble chain, and a new, 45-60
Winchester rill . Ia 17 years ol, light
complexion, no beaid, 5 feet 10 inches h'gh
and weighs ISO pounds.
Sot ce o Taxpayers.
The 'county boatd of tqoal sationrill
mett in the assessor's office on September
24ch and continue in session nne week for
the purpose of rqualizing the tax r 11 of
Wasco county for 1894- AH paities who
have not been interview el by the assessor
will please call at the office on Tnurud iy,
Friday or Satnidiy of each week, aa ad
property must be assessed.
Joel Koontz, County Assessor.
As Old anl Well-Tried Rembdv
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty tyeai' by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes tne child,
softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures
wiud colio, and is the best remedy fot
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Sold
by all druggists jn every part of the wnrld.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Bo sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winalow's Soothing Syrup, and take do
other kind,
Uya' awtt Vina Aid Society.
Boys may be bad (and sometime- girls)
(l)or ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, fto work, attend school, and be
brought np somewhat as your own; and
(3) children may be bad for legal adoption.
Address, J. H. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid society, Port
and, Oregon.
Clubbing: Rates.
The regular subscription price of the
Times-Moustaweeb is $2, and tbe regular
subscription price of the weekly Oregonia
is $1.50. Anyonesnbscribing for the weekly
Times Modntaineeb and paying one year
in advance, can get both the Times
Mountaineer and tbe weakly Oreqonia
for $2 SO. AH old subscribers paying their
subscriptions for one year in advance will
be entitled to the same offer.
Isanti Transfers.
Aug. 21 Qeorge Peterson and Ellen
Peterson to Lewis Clark Baker; sw qr
sec 21, tp 2 n, r II eist; $1000.
Aug. 22 Henry yanassell et ox to
Mary E Chandler; w bf of ne qr sec 10
tp 2 n, r 10 east, save aud except there -Irom
two acres; $1400.
JOHN PASHEK
The i Mercliant Tailor
Suits Made tn Order and a Fit Guaranteed
Clothes L leaned on tha Snoifc
esl notice '
Near Cor- Third and Washington Sts.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION,
Laid Omcx at Tahcopvsr. Wash.,
-1 July 2i, ISM.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-uamed
settle' has Sled notice of bis Intention to make
final proof In am port of bis oiaini, and that aaid
proof will be' made before Oanmisaiiaier of United
States Circuit I. 'ourt for .liatrict of Washington, in
Ocldendale, Waah., on October IS. 189. viz: -
JoH.V HtiTSI.
H E P273, (Indian), tor the 814 NE. NW1 ME1 and
8E1 N WJ, aee 2. Tp 3 S, B IS K W M.
He names tha following wiuiesssa tn provo his
e mtnu"us residence upon an i cuMv.tion of said
land, viz: Bill Clt"ey, William Spiuis, Martin
SpedlaaU'l Frank Siioui, all ot K kkitat count)-,
lVaakiugtoq,
JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Register.
KOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. "
Lard Omca at VAUcourrtt, Wsh.,
July 27, 1$4
Notice is hereby "riven that th fol ov'infr named set
tler haa filed noUoe of his intention ' to1 make
final rrco( in auplxirt of hie clRitri, and that aa'd
.ronf ifl be DiaaV before' Commissioner United
ma n Circuit Court, district 0' Waxhington, in
Goldendaie, Wash., n Octob r IS, 1894, viz-
JIM CODNEV,
H E 6274. (Indian), for tne lot 1, and BA sec.
, Tj S , R is E W t
He names tha 'cllowinar witnenea to prove hta
continuoui rarii Tenca upon and cultivation of said
land, vis: ' Bill Charier, Wm Kpittis. Martin 8 pedis'
and Frank dllo'si. all of K i -k .tat county, Wa-.lL
JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, EeirUter.
A Gentleman
WTio formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes: Tor
20 years past, my wife
and tliave used Ayer'a
Hair lgor, mid we
attribute to It the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
yonrs younger than we,
are cither cmy-heatled,
white, or bald. 'When
" avfvljjal a3ficu nuwuurnair na3
IWlf tt fHl retained Its color and
MS w5- fullness, we reply, Ity
me use 01 AVer's Hair
Vigor-nothing else.'"
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
f- i 'i.. - wn m '
the hair
&msM&kiW fell
ing ont
every
day. I
Induced
llpr tn naa
iVyer'fl Balr Vigor, and very soon, it not
only checked any further loss of balr, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all In
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrua,
Bastrop, Tex,
AYER'S
R VIGOR
flRKTOV In this cty An?. 221, to the wife ot Mr
J. P. Benton, a -laughter:
CHRI-MAN In this atv, Auguit, lSt.li, to the wife
m jpi i.cvi uo'is i an, a aatrtiter.
tS'JBW TO-nAY.
SherifF's Sale.
Bv virtue of an execution an.l order of ale, Is
sued out ol the l itcuit court of tha State cf Orriron,
for Wasco county, upon a dVcree a d JudVment
made, rtndere.1 and ente-.ed hv aalii no.:., r.
14t day of t-cbruarv, 1ICJ, m favor of fne plaiDllif
In sate Vnerein Uqiraaa D. White was jlalntlS
and O P. Hoal l an1 Mary p. rlsald were defantl-
aina. uu v mi uireisu ana ae ivered. commaa.l
1 (IH)ti ln'V uoon and all alkha ln,la
tl.ne-l and resenbed In said writ and hereinafter
de-r-ribed, I did on the 221 day i Augijaf
ISM, duiy hvy upin, and vi I s 1 a pqulto aucthq
to tha hit-best bidder dash in fia-n, an Monday,
the 2i:t dy of aepteuiher, I84, at a o'oloek In tiie
afternoon or said day at the front door of tic coun' y
oourt houe In Haliaa Citv. m Waacn onntv .
gon, all of the lan.is nd premises de-crilxd in ssij
wru. anu uvrein aescnoea a xo.lowa, to n'at I
Commennnz at tne outheaat aoiiiu nt tha anrtk.
east quarter ,.f Sect)n two (2), township two i!3i
riCftb ot ranee ten (101. eat nt Win, .....!
ten; running Whence w-at one hundr d, terentv-one
.ndS..100(t71 S0)rdao . pomt; ruUfoT.het
... .u,..-..a.uone-naii(4ua) roda to a point:
mm thence east nn hiinrir.!
and 3100 (.r,.Sll) od, . poi,7t, "d ninin"
th6nt,e.i.lVforti'-3i and one-h.if aa5) ruda to
the place of bedin.iingj l80 botnnini; nt the nor'h
eat comer of tbe nrthwaat quarter of the south
east quarter oi sectMii two (i), town-hio tw-. (-2)
nortu vf K-s ten (10). east of the 'A'illamette
meridian; nnntn tb-.uca aanth thirnr-tu
to a p int; rum.ii ir thut.ee west tnirty-two (a;) rois
lo pamt: itvif.iiDf thence north thir y twi. (Si!)
rois toapuin ; ruuiiing thence east eighty iSOl ods
io tne i.iuee ol l euluniiiir. togeth ,r w.th all the im
provemei.U ther.ua, and appnrtenancea thereunto
belonuinir, or no much thereof aa shall ha an tw....
aattsly the anm f five hundred and uinety eight
-598 00J dollars now due on said Judgment with in
terest tnerem at tha rate of teL per cent per an.
Hum qo 30tJ and eiitht p t cent per annum on the
paiance ot said Judgment from the 14th aav ot
jbruary, 804, aiid the further a itu of twenty-five
A 12-100 Uii. 1-2 dullara ooata in aaid mt tn
getiitr with casta of said wr.taud aoctuina; co-ts o
sale.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregm, August 25th, 18U4.
Saint Mary's Academy!
THE DALLES, OREGON
BSOrEXSl SSprEMBEH S, 1894
BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Fates per term of tea week, payahle in advance;
Bo rd and tuiti n $40
Entrance fee, payable but once , , 5
Bed and , edning 8
Instiumental .Music, Tvpe-writing, Telegraphy,
Drawiinrand Painting form extra chart ea.
French, Uerman Latin. Needlewoik and Vocal
aiusic taugnt free to regular pupils.
Kate fcr Dav Pupils 5, $8. S3 or $10 per term
acrording t.i grade.
Fur further particulars address:
BISTER SUPERIOR,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laho Ovnca ai Vatoodvks, Wash.,
August SO, 1894.
Notice ia hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notioe of hia intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that aaid proof
will be made before W. R Dpnbar, Commi-sluner
V. 3. Circuit Court, for district of Washington at
hia o ce io Goldeadale, Washington, ou Uotober 1,
1694. via:
UABRIE . HARBISON,
H E, No 624S, for the EH of NEi and NJ of SEV.
hec .8, Tp 3, N R M E W M.
He named the following witnesses to prove his
oontinuous reaiuence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, yiz:
Marion M Pplawn, Robert Struther, John Kure
and William Garner, all of HartUnJ P. O., Wash.
JoHS Ti. GEoGUhiiAN, Register,
NOTICE FOR PDBLICATION.
Lass Omca At Vakoouvkr, Wash.,
July 27, lSBt.
Notice is h teby gh en that the fol owing-named
aettl.r has filet1 uotics of his intention to make
fiu -1 proof in support if his claim, and that said
prxif will be mule before commiseionei United
btatrs Circuit Court for District of Washington,
at Goldendale, Wasb., on October 15, 189, via,
liICK TOM HUr,
H E 8472 (Indian), for the lota 8 aud , and 81 SWii
sec 8, l'p S N. R 13 E W M.
He names the following witneves to prove his
eon'inuuus re,tdcnee upon and eiiltivatiau of aaid
land viz. John Silotti, Bill Charlet. Wm gpiitis
and Frank biloui, ad of Knokitat county. Wa-b.
JOHN D. UKuGHEUAN, Register.
Application for Lienor License.
Cascadi Locks, Falij Prkcixct,
Waaco County,
btate ot Oregon.
faJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, TUOS.
8cu.ly t f said precinct and county, will, 00
the gd aay of beptember, 1891, apply to the Couuty
Court of the above-named county for licenae to ael
spirituoua. matt and vinous liquors in . leas quanti
tiea tbao on gallon.
Falls Precinct, Wasco County, Stat of Oregon,
Jul ii, im.
Cascadi Locks, Fa li b Pricikct,
Wasco County, btate of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco Coupty,
Oregon:
We the undersigned taxpayere and legal voters of
Falls Precinct, county and state aroreaaid, icapect
inlly p- tition your honorable court to grant a li
cense to Thomas Scully to sell spirituous, vinouos
and malt liquors at the town of Cascade Locks, aa:d
preeinct, in leaa quantities than oue gallon for the
period of one year.
- KAM&g.
Dan Sullivai
C W Bergman
G Hurpban
A E IWk
P McAlaney
H Waifh
W M Fralne
RS Aldricb
Thomas King
J H McDonatigh
8aro Moi-ary
T V Lewis
CBLee
W A Caivan
Aug Neiaon
J W March bank
H O Art's
N McKet.zie
8 Iveraon
Geo McCauley
T H Wil-am,
Wm Day
D A Lowuey
D 8 Mi Kay
J C tle.i i
L A Grant
Dan Keeder
O Huoier
W N iuarkui
Jamea Clark
William Crahb
William Coutts
I-a trick iSoUai
Frank Dueloa
Olivier Fleuiy
Duncan Chaitpsrs
Charles Dij o
Peter Dugan
kahrs.
Peter Valentine
Pa WeKh
. P H 8ulivan
P M Ken -her
M Fitzgerald
0 Lund
W o'Hrien
H A L-atvens
DLCat
. G Hickook
Ai Hall
W C Johnston
Fraa.k Pozzi
C A blewsrt
JMMcIsaac
Tim Brennan
Jamea. Kennev
W B Hergatoo
. Ihos Ma ion
G J McAuly
J F Daly
1 Mordsirom
Pet r linnott
N Neiaon
T Tnieser
Uai Morin
W T Kettner
Swan Iveraon,
George S oery
F. Kelson
Harry Gray
, Chaa Olaen
Martin Johnsnai
J r Trana
G J Divis
All Parkins . .
Zoil Garnian
I E Sorbin
J hn Sullivan
Nick Webber
Pat Sullivan
C E M.Uer
Matt Weber
A W Vau.e
C HTrask
H T Krogen
E A bweetlaud
Application for Liquor License.
Cascadi Locks, Falls Par gives,
Wasco County,
'State of Oregon.
VTOTipS 3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, PAT
IN rick McAllenv of said pr dnct anil cnuntv.
will, on the 3d oar of September, 189. apply to tho
County Court of the above-named, coiuity for H-.
cent to sell sjiirttu .fl., mult and vhioua liq,uors la
lesa quantities than ona foaliou.'
. Falls Precir.ct. tfasco fount j, State of Oregon,
July Si, Xitiif.
vaacaya ia:c&a, r alls ritacLaur,
Wan co aunty, at .te of Oraaron.
To the Honorable County Court et Wasco Oountv,
tiregon:
Falls Precinct, count) and state a oresaid. reaoeet-
fnliv peutiun your hon able court to arrant a li.
cense to Patrick McAlleny to se I spirituous, vinous
and malt liou ra at the town of Caaoada: Locks, said
precinct. In leas (Quantities than one gallon for
iwiiwi 11 utiv rear;
XAjna.
Ir C J Candi ma Wm Pa
Pro'e anr J C a Favievr HUP ikins
II.OSCUIlv
I Nordatrizn
T W tenia
W A Cuhn
Nt laun
Wm McKtuzIs
A J Ku Khtlr
1 HA.h
EBaok
A U Olazi T
CHna o.a. n
PW Notiiclc
Carl J K Carlnon
John Tr.ana
HrC r T ana
Kenneth McKenIa
Oro enry
P Pna . n
Yahn e son
A -ri jt
-M ,t Wrlwr
'ihos Kdjecnmb
A KtJona
O K.iek n
John Teisoii
Thmaa W ztadder
J F Stout
K Douglas.
C BLre
Jack Amelia
J W M rah hank
H A Lenvena
Slapa Wo ch
n a Ai.ir.cn
J K rt in
Tno.i as Williams
O H Tr B
A Ai'Wick
Alex Watt
S J llrjlirr
Ol vi.-r lury
Hanv P Krowp
S M Irerson
A M Barrett
Application k Liqn&r License.
Cascad Locm, Falls Pbicixct,
Vat?o Cituntr,
StftTao sxf I lr-ff.n
7 Oi ICS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, J H.
11 JUeDonnugh, of sain precinct and county,
will, on the Sd Aiy of September, 189, apply to the
tuutu, u'un w uw aoore- amca - ouiitv ror 11
censa Q ael) spirituous, malt and v nous liquors in I
trim lauiniiLiua iDiui one gallon.
Fall. Free net, Wasco eountv, State of Oiegon
Ju y SI, 189J. '
CascAos Locks Flw Prscixct.
waacn county. Kute of 'artgoo
To the tronorrble County Court uf WabCo Couuty,
We, the u dercignrd taxpayers and legal voters of
Falls Precinct, county an ,tate aforesat!, re-pect
fully pntitioti yiwar honorable cou.'a to grant a li
cense to J. it McUonoum to salt spiritu ma, Tinu
ous and mdt liqu rb at tna town ot Cascade l.(M..a
sa.u precinct, in lest quantities than oae gallon lor,
mi'ivn in wis J o i .
KavBS, Aiua
T w Lewis - J E. So-blu
k n ijce . tii(
Dug Jitlson HE Witej
VV a Oainia A E ITk
Geo MoCanlex G SHeury
a W Vance W C Johnrton
Carl J E Carlson A B An.irews
Gen Haines f tter Dumian
M R Taj kvr J M He ta-io
Cona Miles Jo.fin C.-ru?en
J C iltirp5;y An -v Kehher
H Y Hung Vfai Gaairley
John The-aan 1) McKay
H D Parkin Tim H n-n
P H Dnraa V SUk
?,'.51v,ton Eo Manning
C G Iiiekok F J Brucman
Jauie Slaltery Jaa P Daly
HALeiveus bl.Ceyraiaer
f t Catca i Haley
J Owena - A J Knightly
A C&elM'iii J Hadeboo
YC i.'Wls' II E Wiley
Goo IVtcrkln H L AMrl.b
II Hughes E P Ab
Patricn Walah Z ol (limaa.n
MJ i!liams 'it Wiliiaoi
W M Fraii u p Pul.en
Ft n )K9z R,.ht Mills
riancto conion J li Shannon
Application for Llpr Lictnse.
Cascadb Locks. Falls Prkcixct.
Wasco County,
State of Oregon,
XTOTICE 13 HERRBV GIVEN TH T Wii. T. W
XI Lewis and D. Nelson of sod nreeinct and
county, wi I. on the Sd day nf Reptemher. I8M4.
apply to the County court of the a'-ove-named
county for l.oenae to sell api ituaua, malt srd riu
oua liqu.-ra in less quantities than one gallon.
Fall Precinct, Wasco County, State uf Oregon,
a-uiv zz, istH.
Cascaiis Lock, Falls Pescinct,
Waco County, titixt of Oretron.
To the IToncrable County Court of Wasco Oounty,
Oregon:
We, the underaigned taxpayers and cga! voters of
rai a i-recinet, county and atitai atoresalil, respect-
ruuy pein.ion your non-'ratiio no n so grant a li
cense to T. W. Levia and l. Nalsnn to sell aoiritu.
ous, vinous and malt 1 quors at tbe town of Cascade
Lock aaid preeiiiot, in leas quantities than one
gauou i'.r me penoo 01 one year:
kaubs.
CB Lee
W A C-lrio
JOMelia
w o Williams
Tim Brennan ,
E L Weaa'er
E Scmnton
W E Duffer
D Hunter
J W Marchhank
J Tead. ta -Jamea
Kenney
W C Johmton
Peter Trana
I Nordstram
A FMclutire
Tboa Manion
H D Purn ns
W r Baxtor
A J Mcauly
J M M Isaac
W McLennon
Auuut Engestrom
A J Kntghtlv
August Peterson
A G Hall
P bherlncer
A F Co lis
A K Durr
Harvey F Kroger
f H Bums 1
D LCates
H A Leavens
A B Giazier
J H McDonongh
EP Art
8 M Iveraon
Abel Thorin
E L Wasphan
J A Xlacdoq&4
Gov Uny
Pat McLanv
Wm McKeiials
James Ciark
Andy Kelher
W U O az er
A J Jaeger
J C Murpby
F T Burcktnan
-John Carape 1
Geo 8 Henry
Clias Maiander
XAUKS.
A B Andrea's
D J Honney
W It Hunt
W B Hergatun
Mike Cnujoti
San Mecdpy
Ki.tit Hills
U I Aldri h
W J G ruon
W M Kmine
Krick Nelnon
August Funelius
C.'iarles G Broat
8J D. ydoo
Swan Peterson
William Bennett
C G Hickok
Carl J K Carlson
C'hss Gray
John 'I hieaeu
J E Sorbin
Geo McCaulcy
Duncan Chalmers
J r Shannon .
C D Merwin
H E Wiley ,
Hal Morln
Joaeph Shank
Noah Houbx
Wilte KL-k
PatOnffen
4 1 Koberteon
N K Murphy
Wm Day
II P Kkaadin
A H Paruell
E U HaUlod
J W K an
Patruk Walsh
T Scutes
J F Dalv
DS McKay
'L A Granc
Dan Reeder
J F. Stout
William Houtts
Anorew Laraen
H T Rialug
Willian: Gourly
Thos J Kelly
P Sinnott
J D Lundli
A W Vauae
John F Trana
C E Miller
Application for Liquor License.
CiiCAM Locks, Falls Precuct,
Wasco C ainty,
btate of Oregon.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH THAT I, T. n
Williams of said pramec and couuty, will, on
the Sd day of September. 189. apply to the C iuntr
Couttof the above-namd ountv fur licenae to sell
pirituona, malt and vinous liquors In leaa quanti
ties than one gallon
Fallen Precinct, Wasco Couity, State of Oregon,
July 22,11:94.
Cascadb Locks, Falls PbecIsct,
Was o County, Siatai of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court uf Wasco Couuty,
Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and legal voters of
Falls Pivcinct, county and state aforeaaln, reatajct
fully petition your honorable court ta a rant a li
cense t T. H Williams to sell spiriluour, tinous
ano melt liquors at the town of Cascale Lo ka. said
prec'net. In .ess quantities than one gallon for tue
peaiod of one a oar:
HAMas. Namzs.
Duncan Chalmers H E Wiley
Jamea I lark William Crabb
Harry Gray a Goo Gray
Jamea blattcry W Lynch
LComfui ' Chaa Merwin
w c Johnston Andy keleber
D L Catea - WW Larkln
C F Kershaw J M Mclaaao
Nick Weoer Tim Brennan
John W Haley Zoel uarnear
u W Ser,rmaa Fred T Burcktnan
A M Barrett Morgan Williams
M Fitzgerald Thos Manion
14 Mo. in DSLowmy
A J Jordan T W Lewis
U S McKay C B Lilt
Thos J Kelly W A Caivan
Wm Coletts Aug Neiaon
J Pullivau U D Pe ktoa
I'om Scully D Cunningham
Wm Mckenzie William Thomas
W Day Wm..ycock
A E Sarant P Paulsen
Ed Err.iner . . William Uourley
F McDjuad J'jh'i Watkiua
Patrick .tullivan " K Black ,
Patrii a K'llbers E P Ash
RSAld:ich, ' C A Stewart
NStokal v
BARBED WIRE
If you want cheap fencing, use the new ail re nailed
' XVa.XTI33C3ravlr
This will stretch 25 per cent further ta the uae
pttmberof pounds th tn any otner wire in the mar
ket, and abao makes the best fences. Stop an I ex
amine it and you wf ii be coaviniud that this is tha
wire you waut.
JOS. T- PETERS & CO.
Sole agents for Tbt Dalles,
HEN11I L KUCK,
'Maxtufaoturer oi and dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., near Moodv's Warehouse
THE DALLES,
OREGON
A. lYark
lantetlsui
Usiaranteett tt xlwi Hat-
NOTICK
TheU. 8.
Land Offce, The Dalles, Or., June II.
18U4.
Complaint having been ent red at tnis ornee by
Gilbert 8 Mano againsi Joseph Stoedter for shand
oning his homesteaal enlivNo '), dated June 18,
18m, upon the ow or aoc 17, tp 1 s range 10 east, in
Waaoo county. Oregoo. with a view to tha ca e -lia-tio
ot said et.try, the aaio parties ars heteby aum
moned to appea at thia i.nice on tha 26th lay of
July. 188 , 1 10 o'clock a m, to respond and furnish
teatimony conceriiiug said al eged bandoiment.
JOHN W. LEWIS, RegiiUr.
tte j
7VVISS PETGR 5 COMPANY.
Second St.
The flew Umatilla House,
T E DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT &
r
icarf f.ii s
:Pafl"tF,1W,
aiaV-lirrrtaawWaa
f-r-r -i aap--rr: ,.o,.wt.vi --vr.- 5 ---law i ia -"-timiiiiiv
IHE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON
Free Bus to and from
tbe Hotal
J. 0.
FINE
WINES,
LIQUORS and
CIGARS-
PABST CELEBRATED BEER
FRENCH'S BlOCKa
171 Second Street, TIIE DALLES, OREGON.
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A full line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES'
-welve-y ear-old WMskey, frtrictly pare, for meaidiial rmr-
Jiaii laiquor. oiuniDut iJrewery ocr on oiuugaw
94 Second Street,
Sam
Francisco Beer HaU
1? LEMRK Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF
COLUMBIA BREWERY
WASHINGTON 8TREE T, BETWEEN 8ECOND AND THIRD
Gener
1
ission
Coffim
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STBEET
" (Adjoining Railroad DepoL)
Consignments S olicit e d
Promp Attention to tnoae who ravor ma with their patronatra
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Ootner Third and Washington Streets.
Cored Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mat ton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in tbe market.
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of tL.0 Citv
Fresh Vegetables on sale at tbe Lowest Prices.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
MR. PAT. FAG AN,
At his establishment on tbe corner of Third and Federal streets fo
prepared to make
Spring and Slimmer Suits
THE DALLES, Or.
TISH, Proprietors
Mii 1'?; rr,
, ,ii -. KCa.:
:
Fire Proof Safe for the Safety of
all Valuables.
I
DOMESTIC and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
TIIK DALLES, OR
BOTTLED BEER.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
t
or
o
iilfa
ytrur.-v .- v',3 - ii-.i t ..c-. -at
PMC
and Kiirwanim
till IS. X U A I I Ul Ulll