Ths Tiies-Monntaineer
J'A'.DRDAY i.....SJfii TIMBER 1, 1SH4
A. VA&GXROU&.rRECEDENr.
The Indiana farmer who has sued
Congreaaman Bjnum for $1500 ddiii
age?, canted, as the farmer alleges,
failure of Bjnatu to perforai a speci
fic contract, has net a dangerous prece
- dent, says a Republican exchange.
. Should the courts cast - the congress
man in damages, what bankruptcy of
JJemocratic newspapers may we ex
pect? No wonder that the Democratic
press is endeavoring to laugh the In
diana farmer's case out of court.
The cane of the far ner is that By-
- num aforesaid did, on a certain day
preceding the congressional and presi
dential elections of 1692, promise to
and contract with certain person, of
. whom the aforesaid .farmer was one,
that in th6 event of their and his vot
ing for Cleveland as presiJent, and for
Bjftium as congressman, and in the
further event that Cleveland and By-
nun lie elected, and with them
Democratic moj irity in both houses of
congress there should be no more
agricultural depression. The aforesaid
Bynum - promised that he and bis
, Democratic colleagues would "open
the markets of the world" to the afore
said farmers, and contracted, id con
sideration of their votes being cast for
Democrats, that in the aforesaid "open
markets of '.he world" American
wheat should sell for at least SI 25
per bushel. .
Trusting in the eood faith of the
aforesaid Bynum, the aforesaid farmer
did vote the Democratic ticket, did aid
in the election of a Democratic preai
dent and congress, and, further trust
ing in the declarations of the afore-
; said ByDum, did sow an unusual
quantity of wheat to wit, 100 acres.
on which was raised 2000 bushels of
wheat, for whicb the said Bynura had
guaranteed a price of S'JaUO, being at
the rate of $1.25 per bushel, ii. the
. aforesaid "open markets of the world."
But in consequence of the said "mar-
. ' kets of the world" not having been
opened by Bynum, Cleveland, con
gress and sundry silly sappy gentle
men, the aforesaid farmer finds him
self obliged to sell his 2000 bushels rf
wheat for 1000, or at the rate of 50
cents per bushel. Wherefore he puis
himself upon the country and demands
damages in the aforesaid sum of $1500,
and all other proper relief. .
But what will become of the pro
prietors of . Democratic newspapers
who v hired eilly-sappy gentlemen to
promise "increased wages," "cheaper
cood."," and "enlarged demand for
labor" to watre earners who should
vote as the Indiana farmer voted,
provided that ' the Indiana farmer's
case be held good in law as surely it
is in equitjl 'Many thousands of
wage-earners did vote upon the false
. promises of the aforesaid newspapers.
The "open markets of the world" have
not absorbed their labor. . . There has
been a shrinkage of at least $20,000,
000 a year tn the earnings of labor
during the past two years.as compared
with the two years preceding the time
at which the Democratic newspapers
contracted to "make things better."
Two years ago men were striking in
attempt to force employers to pay
more tnan $IU per day for certain
kiuds of skilled labor. Now many of
.- these men are . not earning $10 a
month.
It will be a serious matter if the
Democratic newspapers ate condemned
to pay $10,000,000 to the waee-earn-
ers that they have dupe J.
- Then comes the question of indirect
damages which is sure to be opened if
that of direct damages to the Indiana
farmer be sustained. What billions of
dollars may be demanded hy manufac
turers, traders, wool growers, iron
miners, etc., for failure of that pros
perity, aud for presence of that dire
adversity which Democratic monkey
ing with "opeu markets of the world'
has brought to past-?
in Xanadu, or ioodlunkaw, or
other paradise of fools, there may be
- remedy for the damages caused by tie
uawise who temporarily closed tbt;
profitable home market of tho United
States while trying to open the com
paratively unprofitable "markets of
the world," but suffering from unwise
listening to the specious pleadings ef
alien importers and of Aoglo-Ampri-
cin economists has come ia tangible
shipe. It may be that the courts will
dismiss tho Indiana farmer's case, with
a I vice co the plaintiff that he be more
sjary of cond fence men in the future.
But law is so uncertain a thing that
the ill-dissembled anxiety of the Dem
ocratic newspapers is not surprising
Tiiey will have to euipend if the In
diana man comes out a winner.
ITFH IN BR1KP
From SacurUtv'n Daily. -A.
Uurchie, of Wasco, n in
Bev.
city.
M.
the
Mr. A. A. Eonney, of Tygb Valley, is in
town.
Mr. VV. P. W'a son, of Hood River, is in
town.
t lie weather is all that could be desired
for liarves .
Mr. J. W. Armsworthy, of the Waso
Aeics, is in the city today.
The melon season furnishes business for
traosportati n coinpauiea.
Mr. and Mr P. E Mirhell, and daut li
ters, Nellie a d Ursa, of Columbia, Wash ,
1.1 e in tna city. '
Some of this harvest's grain bat been ri
ce veil at Moodv'a wamiiuuae in txotlm
eond.t on, bat the quotations are very low
onie farms on Sher-i an county wil: pr -
nuce fo ty buahels to tne acre, i he county
will harvest a' out two million and a quarter
bishelaof grain this season.
. Very o any people are iu the city today
frjm ihe country, the miiority tf whom
wme to bear bishop -'oyce, ho will preach
iu the Me hodist church tomorrow fore
noon at 10:30
' t be yield of wheat this tear iu W asco
oujty is considered the best iu its history
'ihe season has been fa-orable, and farmers
better understand the nature of tne soil than
tey did a few years ago.
Line hhoJtriiige, the young man that
too laudanum aud then shot himself in the
bend a I ottago Grove the other day, tn
a c.junt of a love disappointment, is im
proving and ia thought will su ely iecoe;
Mr ii B Uilbrmiaiaiulo.vntodayfr.il
tbe vioiu.ty of Byd tie esyt ba has 2C0
seres of grain which will yMA 4000 boshfl",
tn average of 20 hnshels to the acre. This
's erv gied for upland wheat, without to
least irrigation.
There are 320 ha of beef catt'a in the
stockyards of R. E Siltmamhe & Co to
lv from Cnok iwnntv. Some of Hires
will ba i-hinrKd to Portlaml tomorrow anrl
the remainder next week. They ar
good condition for be f.
An encneer on the railroad. wh) bas
been at Utnat'l'a Junction for the or few
d.ivs, a?s the thermometer markd 113 nV
Bras in the shade Thursday. That per
haps is one of the warmest planes in Oregon,
sod the heated term is far from teing en
pysble.
H. Sonemsn, C. L. Flumps rrof. tJsVin
and I. I. Bii'cett left today for a few davs
camping on B'dger oroek. nearTyeh Thv
take gnng snd tithing tackle with then,
and will eriiy the vacation in the best
manner possible. Mr. Phillios has prnmi"d
to sapply several of our citiz-m with fifty
dozen troot.
The goernor has pardoned the folIowin-
named men from prison: rrank UAieil.
of Lake county, sentenced June, 1894, six
months for . nit. Zeno Penny, and R.
J. Harris, of Union eonnty, the former sent
up in March, 1894, for two years, for lar
ceny, and the latter in July 1892, for five
years, for assault.
Sr-me idea of the exte-t of the fruit crop
can be had when you consider the report of
the shipm-nts on the Alm"la, says the
Triirr. Th purser, Mr. Cousins, says that
4 000 boxes is gathered upon every tri i
down the nver. The combination with the
Great Northern tn es the shippers refrig
erator ca s now and places the fruit iu tne
market m tine shape.
Pa-g the T ewiston Teller: George Pin:th
hasjnst threshed a twenty ace tret of
bite Lily wheat and the average slightly
exceeds ity bushels to he a-re It is
calculated that from five to ten bushels to
the acre were lost by sha'tering, while he
crop was bein? harvested. The White
T.ily is a new variety of wheat for this sec
tion and the success gained for it this year
will insure its introduction extensively
next season.
A Wordhnrn. Mnnon ronnty, correspon
dent savs that the hoD men are ereatlv di
cou raped bv the outlook of the low price of
hops thi coming season At the price thv
are qnnted, there is ro donht but there wll
lie a great mirv liopa that will not he
nicked, for the simple re'nn that money
lenders refuse to advance picking money at
I he present prices.
Miss Emma B te. candidate for state
superintendent of pobbo schools in Minne
sota, his set politicians to talking over the
deal which she made with her most formid
able opponent, by which he is to withdraw,
stump the state in her favor, and in the
event of her election ' to become her dep
uty and husband. If the women are to
adopt snch tae'tcs in politics when they
finally secure their political '"rights," mar
ried candidates for office will haye very
little show.
According to an aitic'e in the Aagnst
Forum, the Methodist of this country col
lect for enrrent exoenses, nrineinsllv- the
s'aiies of thir ministers, ahont iH 000.
OOOvesrlv; the E"i'(v"w;a. S13OO0 000;
the Pe.hvteriana $12 000 000; theBiptists
S? 000,(100 and the Congregational! ts
$7 000 000. The average salary of the
Methodist minister is estimated at $850.
exilmive of fees and drn'ti'nno; of the
f!nnerr gtfinnalist minister $1050. of the
Preshvt-rian minister something more, and
of the Episcopalian still more.
The best prme crop in Bcn'on or Linn
counties this season will he picked on Hugh
Finley's place, eleven miles south of Oor
vallis. -The orchard has be n leased this
season to K M Stone, who is now building
on the place a K'rtz dryer, with a capacity
of vuu bushels every twenty-four hours.
The Kertz dryer is made at Salem, and
contains 150 trays when full. Mr. Stone
has tour men employed on the work and
expects to be read- tor drying by t"e last
of this month. It is expected that the
amount of prunes picked from the Finley
orchard will reach 3,500 bushels.
From Monday's Dally
v The Methodist conference adjourned at
no n today. ' a
It is hoc. The mercury reached the 100
degree mark today.
Mr. G. W. Miller, andlfamily returned
last Saturday from a sojourn on the sea
coast, Mr. M.T. Nolan, wife and family, re
turned last Saturday uight from a short
visit to Portland.
Mrs. V. Brnnson and two children ar
rived borne y s:erdy from a visit to re) .
ttve and friends at Hdlsboro and Portland.
AH who wish to have an erjoyable trip
should bear in mind the annual meeting or
the firemen a Oregon City on the 3 I and
4-.h of September. Fare for the round trip
to Portland S3.
Yetterdav was evidently Mtthodist day,
and in the Oongregatiooalist and Christian
churches members of that denomination in
attendance on the conference occupied the
pulpits morning and evening.
Frank Menefee and H. H Riddell re
turned from their outing in the mountains
Saturday nn.ht. : Mr. D. S Dufur came as
far as Dufur where be will srtnd a few
days with relative aod friends.
An exchange savs that if farmers would
fill the fence corners, as well as macv other
waste place., with sunflowers, and save,
with care the teed for winter hen feeding
iney wouia gel more eggs then Ihey gener
ally a 5.
Mr. Robert Kelly, the dpnty sheriff.
spent some days last week visiting friends
in the country. As a mutter of course Mr,
Kl!y amused himte'f fishing and hunting.
as a resume Air. m. J Anaersoo sent us iu
today a brace of nice p.-airie chickens.
4
1 he funeral of Mrs. Alary Gordon toot
place yesterday forenoon from the aiidir-
tik log rooms of Mr. William Michell. and
'he n unins were followed to the grave by
monv sorrowing friends. At the grave Hon
E B. Dufur dell v-nd a brief and elronent
ancireas to tne u.ei.orv or tne deceased.
Ine re appointment of R-v. J. Vh:s'er
to the Methodist church iu Ihis city will
meet with the hearty endorsement of the
inemb.-rs of that denomination and the citi
zens ot Hie Dillea with whom he has
labored for a rumher of rears. He is an
ible preacher, aud a courteous Christian
gentleman.
ii na urei a cause oi wonn?r, savs an
I 1 r .
excliaoce, why the penitentiary stove f u l-
ory or Lr wei.oarg tjn. i sold to the
state of Oregon for $65 000 when itt actual
valon was not ov-r SI 0,000. The mvsterv
neij innea dv tne suit instituted by Mrs.
bonis ftuhn. in fort land, against Julius
Lnwenburg for $10. .SCO doe for services ner
formed bv her late hu bind in securing th
passage of a bill by the lepndilnre. nrovid-
og iDr tne purchase ot the Northwest Fiun-
rv Coinpauv s p ant at the state peniten
tiary.
lsjiiis junrrcrr: irresinent 1. JLi. Ua mo-
II f 1 T. , . - n
Del', of the Oregon P.ess Association, writ-
ng to tne cnairmao ot the execotiye com-
ipittee savf: "The people of Pendleton are
making grat-d preparations for the reception
)i me press oojg. ine committee having
charge fi the loaI arrangement are men
ho throw dollars to the birds and never
count the cort. The grand, st notins in
the history of the association will take
p'ace aulject to the call of President
Campbell uuring the latter pirt of Septem
ber or early pari, of October.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. W. M Kelly left this morning on a
visit to relatives and fi lends in Portland.
The pol lio schools of this city will be
pen fi r tne inspection of the tublio ntxt
Tbiraday.
Very many cf our citizens will take ad-
anlage i f 'ha educed rates to Portland to
make a visit to the metropolis
Miss Ania Re.df, who has been visitiou
iriendi id this city tor some time past, re-
ur. td this moroirg to her home in Port
land.
"One uofor'u la'e was arrested last nioht
or felling whisky to Indiins by d -outv U
S Marshal Mu-phy. He will be taken to
Port a id tomorrow morning.
Tne uiit achi.oi house on Union street i
oeing moved now. It will cross the street
odav, iud then take its journey towards its
destination ia Tn. mpion'a addition.
Our clerical guests, a ho have bcei with
us during tbe past week ic attendance on
'he Col am bia R-vf r M. E. conference, le't
last night and this mormug for their din-
ent fields of labor.
That fre-sugar measure may look nou
as if it wire redly a 'popgun bill," but it n-
Iraded w th a pel et that will one day be
the death of the moi.oooly cow ao arroaut
in its trumph over tie people.
A set of duulil; harness, owned bv Mrs
C. Haight, and t t ired iu tne baru near
her residence, wis stolen last night. I :s
not known who the iheif was, but a ca e
ful watch wi-1 he kept and be- will be ap
Drehended if poasiblo.
Tbe police court h s its osna' ointa i.t I
r ersons guihy if violations ot tbe ordioan-
ces of the city. During the absence of the
recorder the mayor attends to them with
becoming judicial degnity Yesterday there
were two ot them, and this mormug there
were the fans oum'.ier.
England i going to have laivOid Fal
lows. The British Uuittni Order of O Id
fellows has granted power to the executive
council to etnb ish lodges composed ex
clusively of feint lea ovar n'Xt eo aLcl unrtir
thirty. Old Utiles need not apply. The
lodges may be establiithed in any place
other than a Siloon or hotel.
List night and this morning the M- tho-
dit jlergyineu who hive been in the city
attending theanuual conference depa'tei
tor their different chirges. They were an
intelligent body of Christian gentleman.
and during their stay m the c;ty it la imped
they have been agreeably enter tained. The
Dill'S has always been renowned for its
hospitality, and we hope onr clerical friends
haye received the same treatment as other
goeats on former occasions.
In t e first book of records in the clerk's
office thd first p ge contains a claim ot
Henry Actor to a tract of l-n 1 oo Fifteen
Mile creek, and described by metes and
bmnds. The date of recording is Aug 1st
20, lfc56. The ceoeu'l is within the present
city limits, and ia described as a tract of
'and in Wasco county, territory of Oregon,
an-J boa n led on the west hy Fort Dalles
Reserve, north bv The Dai lei town plat.
E st by IV. D. Bigelow's claim, running to
a point routh by east line the name signed
is (Vm. H. l'ie ton. and he claims to have
re. Me J on the laud aince On. 22. 1355.
Mr. Geo. Brown, the engineer of tne city
fire dipirtment. has been basy for the pi t
two diys getting Hie old hand englre In
trim fjr its appearance at O e,'ou City dur
ing the tournament next week ihis ma
chine was bnilc in Boston in 18)9, and wus
purchased by Jackson E igine t. No. 1 at
the time of its craoiztcion in ISG3. It has
done laithful tervice to the city, and has
saved The Dalles from many dieastrons con
figurations The boys are proud of their
old hero, and when it appears at the tour
nament it will present as neat an appear
ance as many engines that have come from
the work (hops during the la-st few years
The Sheridan Suu perpetrates the lol
lowing on Senator Jeff Myers, ot Salem:
Ex-Uovernor Moody and Senator Jen
Myers, ot Salem, went up to Grand
Koode the other dy to induce the Indi
ans to come over to the stale fair this fall
for an exliib'iioo game of 'shinny.' Jeff
in his usual debonair wav addressed the
Indians. Iu conclusion lie said: 'Come
over to Salem, boys.and we will treat you
like white men Just before be lelt an
Indian who ia very tond of whisKy ap
proached the seuulnr confidentially and
uquired: 'What kind ot office is you
ruuuin for!'"
The wife of R. E L. Simmons, of the
drug firm of Heppner & Simmons, pre
sented her husbtind with a 10-poood bbv
hoy lborsdav morning, and tue event had
tuch an effect upon the father that bia busi
ness partner, in order to preserve the firm's
reputation, has been forced to issue a state
ment eawi'K that "until further notice, pat
rons aud old friends will please take cogniz-
au e of the la :t that lh a firm will iu no
way be responsible for any of the acts of
Mr. S. until hi mi"d is restored to Its nor-
mil coidiiiau." Evtiiinq Tdeqram Mr
Simons u well known in T e D tiles, aud
his wif-, formerly Miss B-rtla Wentz, was
for a 1 :rg time a resident of The Dalles,
and one ot our most popular young ladies.
Land Transfers.
August 25 S. B. Crockett aud wife to
Lillian Luukey; ne qr of ne qr sec 34 tp 3
north range 10 east; 2000.
August 25- -J W E.ton aid wife to VV
Miller and wife; portioj of land in John
A Sim's donaticn land claim; $2000
August 27 James A B l;h, to William
Boor man; 10 acres in sec 3 tp 2 north racge
10 east; $439
August 23 William Miller anl wife to
J. W EUoo and wife; s hf of sw qr, ne qr
cf sw qr; sw qr of se qr sec 23; also n hf of
neq-, swqrof nw qr and ue qr of nw qr
sec 33, all in town I north range 13 east;
53600.
August 27 E. P. and E'izbeth Fi'.z-
Gerald to Joseph Sherar; lots I, 2, 7, 9 and
12 in blr.ck 9, in Laughlin a addition to
Dalles City; $2000
August 28 United States to Preston
Rodman; ne qr seo 34 tp 2 north range 14
east; cash purchase.
A Sad Accident
Independences West Side.
List Sunday evening, ao Wm Burns, jr.,
and bis youug wife were going to cbnrch at
the Antroch school house in Cooper Hollow,
four miles southwest of Independence, the
team became fractious ani commenced to
run down hill, Oie of the horses got to
kicking and Mrs. Bums was thrown from
the buggy and lit at the side of the road
against an oak stomp which cut a fearful
gash in her face, breaking her cheek bone.
An arm was also broken. Dr. L-e w s has
tily summoned from Independence and Dr.
Morrow from Dnllas, aud the cheek and
w bone taken out, also one eye, but on
Monday mornirg Mrs. Burns died. She
was a young woman, only about twenty
years of age, and had been married about a
year, her maiden name having been Eva
Malvany and her former home was in
Eugene.-
A il Right on Fruit.
. Ia a ' fruit" editorial in tbe Rural Press
Mr. Ho'min says: ' It it be true that Cal
ifornia can out-tell Oregon in her home
markets in the midsummer season, it is due
to their greater experience- and to better
methods of production aud marketing. In
the earlier and liter varieties and in the
more delicate fruits, Ctlifornia must always
have the advantage of Oregon; but iu plums
an i in other such sorts Oregon ought to
produce quantity and quality eqaal to ours.
No California grower could think of driving
all night to get a little jig ot fifty boxes of
fruit to market, especially when a line cf
rai'rjad lay alopgside his route. Oregon
ba, in spite of ten slanders, a fine climate
and a soil finely adapted to production, bnt
her people have a good deal to learn before
they can make the most of these advan
tages."
H menial. .
Bohe City Evening UUI.
Lst evening it nine o'clock Governor
Mct'onoell united ia the holy binds ot
wedlock Mr. J. L. Ragland to Miss Irma
Bel.'e Fienner, at the residence of .her pir-
enti on Fourth Street, Central Addition.
The bride was attired in a beautiful white
ilk dres, cut tquare neck, trimmed tastily
witn elegant lace, while the grocm was
dressed in the usual b'ack wedding suit.
She looked beautiful aud was perfectly at
esse, Ihe wedding was a eutet aflair as
only a few friends were invited. After the
ceremony was performed refreshments were
served and the w elding party eipyei the
evening in a delightful manner. Mr. Rig-
land is one of the most popular barbers in
Boise and has many friends, while Miss j
Irma ia a general favorite with all of her
acquaintances.
Coachin? Parly.
Hon M. A. Moody will start 'today witb
a party for Cloud Cap Inn. This is his an
nual coaciitng trip, nd those comprising
the par y are Mrs. Newman, Misses Edna
Moody, Anna a:.d Bessie Lang and Evelyn
Newman; VI r. E. V, Judd and Fred Judd,
of Hartford, Conn., aud Lieut. H. Taylor
of the ascade Locks. They will drive to
Hood River and atop at the Langille hotel.
They will leave there tomorrow for the
Inn, where tbe party will remain three or
four da s. From there they will drive to
Trout Lake and tien make be return trip
This ill be a most enj yable excursion,
and tbe scenery alo g the route will be pi .
turesque and grand. . '
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awardtd Coll Mbl Ualwwwr fur, Saa Frucuce.
Notice.
All citr warrants registered prior to
January t, lb93, are now due and payable
at my office. Interest csases after this
date. I. L Udbmkt,
City Treasurer.
Dalles City, Ore., Aug. 1, 1894.
An Able Sermon.
The Methodist church as crowded to its
utmost capacity yesterday marning, the
occasion beiog a sermon by B.ahop Joyce,
who has been holding conference here dur
ing the pat week. Very many came from
a distance to hear the ctlabrated divine, and
long before the hour for tne service every
eat was occupied.
Bishop Joyce is a very agreeable and in
tellectually appeaii- g man. He baa a high
forehead, hair gray and inclined to ba!J
ops, and very classical features. His -expression
indicates kindness, sincerity and
honesty, aid he is possessed of that emo
tional temperament which exerts mignetio
icflience Ujnn an audience. Tb s is the
proper temperament for the trator, and
itboot it addresses or sermons are cold
and lifeless.
Taking his text from one of tbe n junc
tions of St. Paul to Timothy bis theme was
the sacrifice or poverty Cmht suffered in
assuming human nature or b.iug incarnated
therein He evin ed deep thought aid
some oiiginal ideas ii his prelude to the
discnurse in discussing human nature This
is tbe same the world over, and the poig
nant grief of the mother over tbe graye of
her child is the sime in all countrie3 and
climei Human nature, to be j ldged prop
erly, should be taken at its beat, and this
supreme epoo . is experienced by every in-
ilividutl. He who is now a ttrauded wreck
on the shores of time may have taken the
wrcn step when the tide Was at it fljod,
and if he bad not made the mistake might
have lived to have developei into a noble.
Uliristiau, manly man, Kich and poor are
simply labels on different conditions in life.
and these art not to be considered abstract
ly or in themselves; but the effects they
produce. Human nature has no iubereut.
volitive power to progress. There must be
a model, and this inu-it not be confined to
any age or country. All movement is not
advancement. There are circular move
meets whicb denote no progress. To ad
vance the mnyemeot must bj forward in a
straight hue. Christ furnished the mode',
and there has been advancement for tbe
past ninetein hundred years. He has be
come the conscience of humanity tor til. na
tions, for time and for eternity.
After carefully giving a full outline of
human nature, and the effects of the incar
nation of Deity therein, ihe bishop i-ptke
ot the poverty of Christ in this world's
goods. "The foxes have boles, the birds of
the air have nests, yet the son of man bath
not where to lay his head Iu these de
scriptions he reached the highest summit of
pu'pit eloquence, and there was
not hardly one present who was not
in sympathy with tbe sentiments expressed
His pen pictures of Jeus in tbe temn'e
ith the Jewish rabbis, his entry into
Jerusalem, agony in the Garden of
Gensemane, suffering-! on the cross and res
urrection were word paintings which placed
Biihop Jryoe among the cultured language
artists. Then the glorification of Chris: in
His ascenaioo into Heaven was portrayed as
only a master could. The sentences were
so mixed, like the colors ia the painting, as
to muke tints,prapective and background
tne periect .toture. Ine audienc; were
completely under his control, and sobbing
and cryir g and hearty ameos were beard
from eveiy ia-t of the house.
nis aaunaaversion on "little newspaper
men, who did not pessess a soi bomore a
education, was rather out of place and in a
certain measure unjust. There are but
few papers in Oregon that are not baud in
hand with churches and other moral insti
tutions in the work of improving the con
dition of the human race. E liters may not
have paid as much attention in the curric
ulum of their etud es to Paley'a Evidences
of Christianity, Butler's Analogy, or Wat
son's Institutes and the dogmas of priest
made theology as members of the clerical pr
fessioo, but it is fair to state that tbey know
as much about Greek philosophy, literature
and art, metaphysics and modern scientific
research. But we will be genero ia enough
to consider this as an inadvertent, remark
on the part of Bishop Joyce and not inten
ded as a thrust with a barbed dart in the
back of men who devote more time to the
public welfare, are more self sacrificing and
unselfish m their work for the benefit of
communities than any other profession.
Tne sermon was complete in eyery re
gard, and will leave a lasting impression
upon those who beard it. Words 'and sen
tences were choice, and every period Well
rounded. The earce-tnena and sincerity
which the bishop displayed ia ita delivery
gave it life and toul, and very few who
beard him preach yesterday will doubt
that he is a Christian gentleman, who
attempts to pattern his life after tbe Great
Master.
Appointments.
The following are the appointments made
by the Columbia River conference, which
was in session in this city duriDg last week:
COLUMBIA DiSTBICT O. af. BOOTH, P. E.
Cheney E H Mainer.
Colville Supplied.
Divtnpoit W BEakan.
Ellennburgh X Evans.
FrmtlandS Smith.
Furt Siracoe J Y Helm.
Heatlipa To be onpp ied.
Medical Lake O A Noble.
Moran Prairie Supplied.
North Yakima R Warner.
Peone N E Parson.
West Falls- GG Muller.
Prosser Supplied.
Bi.zviUe FG Hodson.
"Rjc-kdale CE Ford.
Rubv Supplied.
Spangle J Windsor.
Spngue E C Alford.
VVateryille M R Brown.
Wilbur E Smith.
Yima City J H Feak.
SP''KAKB DISTRICT W. W. VASDU8ES.
Aoatone ar.d Paradise Supplied.
Aotm C E Gibson.
Colf x E H TodJ.
Cohon J C Kirkman.
Eiberton Supp'ied.
E idicott D L Spaulding.
Fnirrield G C Haven.
Gardeld F C Craig.
Granseville C C Cox.
Guy E A Thomas.
Hendnck Supplied.
Laland J P Barker.
Latah W Deweeae.
Lewistoo H Brown.
Moscow J Ureo.
Oikidal E Mt Ever.
Palonse Supplied.
Pa lour. M H Marvin.
Rock ford F B Urter.
Spckaue H Ripmus.
DALLES, DISTRICT B. C. MOTOR, P. E.
Arlington G W S Sturvy '
Antelope G E M irehead.
Bickletnu J W Rigby
Caacxde J Piggott.
Dulur O v Bimhart.
Fossil W H Z Hts,
G' merG-o White .
Goldeudale J N McDonald.
Grass Vallev J Evans.
Heppner J W Oenison.
Ho' d Riv-r F L J fans
LrX'i gton VV W Gregory.
P.ioevilleKBker.
U.lle. -J Whi.lt r. x
VVi 820 G F Rawlics.
Waldron G Nicholson.
WALLA WALT.A DISTRICT F O. TO0RSEB,P.
Alb W J White.
A'laniF N N Miner. ..
Athepa V A L Viole te.
Covelk C Jinii-i n
Da t t P Chai dler.
Dixie J K Williams. .
Milton W Boloser.
PatahaCH Miller.
Pendleton VV H Selleck.
Pilot Rock Frank A Parish.
Pomeroy G H Fertig.
Starbuck J Greenland.
Waiti-burg L A Johnson.
Waila. Walla V C Evars.
Weiton F L Buzzil,
J. H irn and J, W. Ztrnus loft without
appointment to attend school.
The old laiy, Mrs. Divis, who hs been
sick at the UmatilU Hi.uae for some di.y
psst, died last night a'-ont bait' -pas 8
o'clock. She was ab"U 72 years old, and
had no relatives on the coast. In Michigan
she has a brother and sister living, who wi!l
be informed of her demise. Since she war
brought to this city she has bten a chargi-
on the county, being without any means ot
support. We understand that a tew of her
friends in Arlington, when she was first
taken sick, subscribed sufficient funds to
pay her fare to The Dalles.
James E- Bnstwick was brought before
Judge Briuk Tuesday and examined for in
sanity, says the Prineville Review. Dr.
Belknap was called as examining physician
After due examination of the patient, he
was committed to the asylum. Mr Bist-
ick is 38 years of age, has a wife and fam
ily, and has resided ,n Prinevilld about one
year. He was formerly from Lina county
His hallucination seemed to be of a suicidal
nature, having an idea to kill hime!f before
some one else would. Sheriff Combs and
B. F Joies started below with him Wed
nesday via The Dilles.
IRREGULARITY
Is that what troub
les you? Then It's
easily and promptly
remedied by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They regu.
late the svstem per
fectly. Take one
for a gentle laxa
tive or corrective;
three for a cathartic.
If you suffer from
Constipation, Indi
gestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, or any
derangement of the liver, stomach, or
bowels, try these little Pellets. They
bring a permanent cure. - Instead of
shocking and weakening the system
with violence, like the ordinary pills,
they act In a perfectly easy and natural
way. They're the smallest, the easiest
to take and the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only fox
the good you gee
Now Is Your Opportunity
To get a fine first-class Upright
Piano. From this date on I
make a still further reduction
of $10 on each piano. The
prices on tne remaining ones
now range from $238 to $288.
Every piano warranted for five
years, rleautnul and hrst-class
in every detail.
I. C. NICKELSEN'S.
Not ce to Taxpayers.
The county board of tqual cation will
meet in the assessor's orfice on September
24'b and continue ia session nne week for
the purpose of rqualizine the tax rnll of
Wasco county for 1894 All parties who
have not been interviwe 1 by the assessor
will please call at the office on Thnrsd&y,
Friday or Saturday of each week, as all
property must be assessed.
Joel Koont2, County Assessor.
An Old anl Well-Trikd Ekmkdt-
Mra. VVinslowe SoothiDij Syrup has been
used for over fifty year by millions of
motners tor their children while teethmi;
with perfect success. It soothes tne child.
sortecs ine gams, allays all pain, enrea
wind colio, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Ia pleasaot to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Bs sure and ask tor Mrs.
winaiows Booming Byrup, and take na
other kind.
Clubbing: Rates.
The regular subscription price of the
Times-Mountaineer is $2, and the regular
subscription price of the weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. Anvonesnbscribing for the weekly
Times Mountaineer and paying one year
in advance, cm get both the Times
Mountaineer and the weekly Oregonian
for $2.50. All old subscribers paying their
subscriptions for one year in advance will
be entitled to tbe same oner.
Doya' nd Ulna Aid Society.
Boys may be had (and Dome time- girls)
(l)or ordinary seryice at wages; (2) upon
indenture, to work, attend school, and be
brought up 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
J8 S'HENCK,
J M PATTERSON
Ca.-Uer.
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BE ALL, BANKERS.
Transacts a Regalar Banking Business
Buy and cell Elchinje.
Collections etrafury mvle and prouptly accounted
for. Draw on ew York, San Francisco and Port
land
Directorial
D P Thompson, Ei M WUiiams J 8 Schenck,
George Lieba. H M BeJl. -
: ' Kit
BOXT Mlaa
-tnnkk-8. and fruw llnil mwso H r. 1ti pnvirty mad die la
cniilr! llarrowiBauMt,ialuCormatiT, u Ctey
k '..nrk mi lost, forrr lost. tftp-tniiliy. UPo ta paa.
r,ondeecureer.ieriiy,prontriiio.e. Itwa.-i4 I
a pli;l.lT, IM "tte linlwu of 'rnne offera ill
uructbecl.iiae,aadrtepiiueBLcrrieliMitiUtoe
rtUcarta(nt. tie b una noma. lui&rtreyoarvpurta-
. nud hi.m intirM. r to nrtsm." Isnr tuili rm find
QOt.DK.s uppurtDoltrr InTcsiinta rry rai that
poan wnUy. an4 ot fair prami o; that ia !;t 11 gao
si ul men do. lief m ao pprtniiirT. K"H nt I nt o
"iiMn iJLamih.ft Ittborinr seotil. lutnruvcd. ft !" . -
t Icutt, praiirf sttxri In Ufa. TU eoLoif o; nor' c
vtiiijriDdnKtrlouflrsersoswt elilicr tcx. All rc . can
oth9workanu lire at bona, wb"-TTr T-n nra, Rvoa b
rniira era u U Mnfnf trttm I S to ft ' 4 n. d"T. YaO
4n do atwoit if yon will work, not to rt.vrJ, butlndttetri
naly ; and you era facraM onrlncm rtyoq poB. Y
.on dvo snnra line only, mil yonrtimeto tUairork. Easy
-i Icra. Capital do. raqatrvd. WotUartToa. AUlieont
-aUvely new .w nallj wondvrfaL Instruct mrv
h, yon how, fVee. t'ttflar m-kn urn ajitrnif nr verm
-5. No room t explain bc. Wni an J learn ell Ore,
r r,am mill. Jnwl to JeUy. Ad.Jns atoneo. II.
IaUeU fe Co.. Jkos SAO. F-rtiaut atXulae.
PAT PEOPLE.
Park Bssrrr Pills will redooa yoar weight
PEK1IASKKTLY (rom 12 to 15 p nu. a
mouth Mo etimnr sickness or iniury; no public
ity. Tbey build up the health and b autiiy the
complexion, leavinir do wrinkles r flahbioesa. Stout
abdomena and ditticult breathing- rarely relieved.
Kit I Xrr.HIHe.V bxt iKentffl.mJ poai
tive relief, adopted only after years of experience,
ail orders -upp ied direct from our office. Price
ti.00 per packair or three pickaffde fur MOO by
mail po tpaid. Tetim oiaL and pirlicuiar (sailed
Izts.
A I Grt- SD4uSenf - Ml rlR' IJT Cuaflele) -ilm.
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston Mass
..1 A-nMrfMHltol
Good
hf?-
mas
"ho eat are
&fill bzTfer vhen
for 1hev are
from Q?ESE
sinct are easily c-
ge.$ted, "for Trying
korTemnj .and alt
077 olne is beifer
and Jburej- 7naix hrd
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON
DOLLAR,
PER I
Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us a few hours duily. right iu mid around
their own homes. Tne bu.-incsa ia t-iiFy, pleasant,
strictly hotiorable, nnd pavs better th::n nny other
offered agents. You hnre a clear fit 1(1 nml no
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. Xo enpitnl required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wajres.
Women do ns well as men, and boys and girls
make good pav. Any one. anywhere, can t'o the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
ple direction. Earnest work wilt surely bring
you a gre.it deal of money. Even-thing Is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive fall Information. AO harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business.
George Stinson&Co.,
Box 483,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
n MAUA
KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL,
Chicago, St. Louis,
ALL POINTS EAST, KO TH and S TH
TRAIN : SCHEDULE:
LEAVE THE DALLES.
Eaat Bmind IM6 P. M
Wert Bound 3:46 A. II
ARRIVE 'AT THE DALLES.
From the Eut 3:40 A. it.
From the West 11:10 P 11.
PUXiLMAN SXXEPERSt
COLOXIST SLEEFERM.
RECLI KING CHAIR-CARS
nd DETERS
liauii from Portland to San Fr isco
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
8. H. H. CLARK,
OLIV R W. MiNK.
I RECEIVERS.
E. LLRV ANDEKSOK,
For rates anil iranrral lnfnnnttnn Mil nn R PR
.j i xjcyui iuaev agent, ine vauee, urecon.
T Pmi f Ti . m- , . . - .. 4
W. H.
HCRLBURT. Asst. Ocn. Pam. Ant.
264 VVaabincioa bt.. Portlaod, Or
DAN BAKER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
l-
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigars.
Second Street East End.
TrpTT . f T 1 f x T
I I V I C A L V-4 -' V
- .
Seoond and Union Streets.
A.. L. NEWMAN. Prourietor
Denny, Rice & Co.
Vool & Commission Merchants
(510 Atlantic Ave., Boston.
0noLm
TO
81 TICMS
FAMILY GROCERIES
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all oneetion the
lewluig Journal in America, iu its splendid illustra
tions, in ita corp of aistiniruis ted c.ntributo-s. and
In ita vast army of readers. In eptcUl tinea ft
draws on tbe nubnt older of talent, the men h-
nirou ny poaitiou ar.a raimne to treat the leiuih.!r
wipiiTi w tue any. tn ucuuu me mosi popular storv
writeia coDlnhute to its columns Suuerh draw.
ina by the fo, emoiU artists UluttnUe its sprcial
articles, its stories, md every n-.tah.e ev, lit of pub.
(uteres,, 11 contain portraits oj rne (lluin?U!t!te(!
men nU w- men who are miking the- history of ihe
time, wnne special attention it given to tnt, Army
-Mid Navy, Amateur Sport, and usii and tbe
lintina. b.v iostititruihed experts. In a word. Hr-
l-ri Ytetkiy combines thr news features of the
lailv piper and the rustic and dterurv quatitios of
Mi.- majrazina with tbe s lid critical d.aractisr of the
review.
HAEPERs' PERIODIC A La.
Pia The:
turner's Magazine S4 00
ilarper's Weekly 4 00
larper's Bazar 4 on
Hai-ftr'a Young People 2 00
Portage free to all Subtcribert 'n,(A United StaUt
VHJWW U.K. MWh
The Volumes of the Weekly besrin with tl drat
numer for Jannary of encb year. When t,o tunc ia
mentioned, subscription will heirln with the uuui-
er currt-nt at ine lime 01 receipt r oner.
Bound Volumes 01 Carver'i WesJ.lu for threa
ears lauk, in neat cloth biiid'n-. wtll be sent bv
mail, postage paid, or 1 y expre-s, free of expense
provnied treUfht oes not exceed one dollar per vol--tine),
for $7 per volume.
Cloth casea for each vo'nme. suitable for binnin?
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each
Kemittmcos ahou-d b made hv posteffU-e mone
rder or draft, to avoid " ance of los.
Xtwspapen are not to copy $ advertisement
'ti nout Ute ezj-rcut order of Harper & Brother.
ddress: HakPE t & B to HERS, New Yoik.
194.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED
HAMPER'S BAZAR is a Journal for the home. It
ivea the fullest i ucl latent information about Fash
ns, anrl it nnm rout- illuttr tiona, Pri deairns
nd patter n-nht et supplements are .ndim enH
ike to thf home trt-wt-niakt-r and the professional
i.otliste. Noexpeif i f pared to mane it artistic
ttractivenciw of b highest older, ltd bright
rones, amusing1 comedies and thouirhtfu! asura
atirfy all taste, and its last pae ia famous aa a
unget of wit and humor. In Its weekly issues
vrrvihinff fs included nhuh is t f interest to ftcmen.
The 8erials for 11-94 wilt be written hv William Bltck
''d Walter Besant. fchnrt stories will be writ'pn by
iary E W liking. Maria Loui-e Pool, Hutb McEnery
"tuart. Marion Har'and and others (tut Door
prts and in-Door Games, Scii! r.utertai. ment.
htntimidery, and other intere'in? topics Mil ecctve
constant attention A new cries 1 prumlsed oi
'ffee and Repartee. "
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Ybah:
tarper'v Mazarine $4 00
lrpers Weekly 4 no
'furiHrV Bhx.it 4 i-q
arpefa Young People 2 00
Postage free to all wbscribert in the UniUd State
uanaaa ana mxcq.
""he Volumes of the Bazar beirin with t
dumber for January of tact year. Whe no time la
mentioned, subscriptions will bedn with the Num-t-cr
current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volume of Harper's Bazar or three rears
ack. in mat cloth bindine. will be sent bv mail.
P strge paid, or b exp-esa, free of expense (pro
vided the frtiht does not exceed on dollar per vol
ume), for $7 per volume.
Cloth capes for each volume, suitable for bindine.
will be sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt of yl each.
IRtmittancos should be made by pttoffiee tuonev
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
New8papen are not to copy Viis advrtiement
rithout tii express order of Harper A EroUurt.
Address: HARPER A BKcTHKRS Mew York.
ForthosM DFATHI V rn inne
A SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit-
jb ier ; it never iaijs 10 cure.
UM I r I w m- ...
j tired and all-gone feeling? If so use
ouipnur iiineis ; 11 win cure yon.
Don't be -without a bot
tle. You will not regret It
TRY
IT.
-J
11 ns
Secret
of a fair face Is a beautl-
ful 8kin. Sulphur Bitters
, I mates both.
If you donotwi
-11 lO bi
Jsufferfrom RHEUMATISM, use a I
a uukue vi Duipaur fitters ; it never
j xana to cure.
Are you constipated? If so,
fg Sulphur Eltters Is just what you need
Poor, weak, and weary mothers
RAISE PUNY, PlNDLINQ children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them
irung, nearly, ana neaithy.
Cleans the vitiated blood when
you sea ita Impurities bursting
uirouga ue skui in
Rely on Sulphur
Bitters and health
will frtllnw
PIMPLES,
BLOTCHES
AND 8ORE8.
.
6end 8 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway ft Co..
HAREY LIE BE,
I
AND DEALER IN
Cloth, Watches, Jewtlrj, Etc.
AIvhts keen on sale tbe latest and be t atvles o
'I line-pieces, uumoud Kirks, Bow-knot Klnra, Sil
verware, etc., etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
162 Second Street, rext door to A.
Williams fc f 'o.'
TLE DALLES,
OREGON
A. A. BROWN
Keeps
Lfs ASSORTMENT
staple m nm imwi,
A2JD PROVISIONS,
Soscial Prices to Cash Buvers
170 SEOOND STREET.
"ABEtTRICTiy
rlRST CLA98
M lun..
Fsttet nnd Ftnctt la the World
or accomodations uuezccnea.
QNOCNDERRY AN0 GLAS60W.
En T08K.
WKW TOBK, OIBRALIEk and KaiPLES,
8A10SH, SECOND-CLASS AND 8TEE3ABE
rar ou lorest terras to and from the Drtnctols
KttZS, SHSUSB, XBIB3 AUi CBXITSUZTU. rCK
Kacuraion aoKets arailable to retnrn br either the irt
turesque Clyde A North of lrelaad or Naples A Gibraltar
Draftl sal Host Msn ia izj Amount tt I crirt SatM,
ppir w3 aur or onr local agents or to
HENDHSOX BBOTHR. Cbioaeo, 111
The Ros:hill Greenhouse
Is still addinr to ltslarg-e stock of
all kiuds ot
GREENHOU E PLANTS
And can furnish a eh le a-eot'on; a'an o it flows' 8
sua n..ral de-l n
Mas. C. L. PUILLIPS.
tTOORfriiSf Best Grade Califo
n r inTim ii v fl. vn
EAST
Opposite Diamoxd
ROBERT IL. WILLI VMS, Propi-ieior.
For the Next Thirty Days, to Close Out Some of Our
Lines, Will Sell Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRCES.
Having Purchased Our Goods at
.1
Can Give Customers the
Men's Overshirts formerly $1 50 now $1 00
" 1 25 " 75 .
" Underwear " 1 0 " . 75
" 1 75. " 1 10 J
" Hats " 2 50 " 2 00
" " 1 25 " 75
YOU Wn.llt, Your Dry Goods
Wp kpep the Ltrecsf and Btar, An8nrtiH Line in
the city, of Dry Good and Notion. GmV Fur
nmhins! Gooda and Clothing, lien's, Ladies' and
Children's Fine Shoes
We Wailt Your Tatronage
Of course we will pat Prices to suit. Always do"
that. Nobody undersells us. Come around and
investigate.
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
Vnn 1
now What Yon Want
iuur
Bee Smokers,
Fishing Tackle, -
Post Hole Augers,
Spray Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Sheet Iron,
Wire Netting,
Garden Tools,
FULL -LirVli: OF GKOCKRIES- ,
Iron Pipe,
Tinware,
Graniteware,
Powder and Shot,
Revolvers, Guns,
Loaded Shells,
Building Hardware,
Wringers,
-AT LOWEST PRICES.
HsIAIER & BENTON. The Dalles.
The One Price
DIRECTLY N0HTH OF
J. P. McIIEEST
-I1EALEH IN'
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c
Agent for the Batteries. Patterns: also for the Hall Basaar lre I Forms.
MBFTUME BATHS
FRAZIER & WYNDHAM, Propr's
HAIRCLTTJNG
LADIES' HAIRCUTTING and SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY.
A Show, r Room in Each Bath Room,
A Bootblack Stand Connected witb our
110 Jb root Street, Opposite
THE DALLES,
TELKPITONK
The Oro Mno
AD. KELLER,
rnia Wines
-A COMPLETE
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
iVo. OO Second door from
tho corner of Court Street ...
MAFJHOOD
BEFORE sno AFTER
nrpinEME streethnsnnd r1tfir"s .tnsll
The rnaeon soCercr; nre rot cn.-t by Iwinn
a writteo mTsnt,-e tivpn ana money ro'nrned I
1 . " . ' . . ...... . , . , u . ,u ..
SUOa box. i i lor siUJ, oy nou.
AiUress DAYali JIEDICIAK COn P. O. Box
tfaaGsn
m3
END
Flovkixo Mills,
Advantage of the Same.
Stoves, Steel Ranges,
Scythes, Snaths,
Axes, Wedges,
Crowbars
Barrel Churns,
Tin Churn?,
Wheelbarrows,
Cross-cut Saws
Wire Cloth, -Cutlery,
Plumbing Goods
Chimney Pipe
Wire and Cut Nails,
Barbed Fruit Box Nails,
Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe,
Garden aud Field Seed
Cash House,
WETHf DI3T CHCRCH.
shop, and espooial attention paid to all.
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
OREGON.
ISO. 4S.
Wiue Eooms
MANAGER.
and I imiVi lliOfr
LINK OF-
LIQUORS and CIGARS
THE DALLES, OREGON
RESTORED
CUPIOENC
This rreat VMctabla
PARLORS
tioool a famous Irerch phyakOan, will quickly car your.I all ner-
Insomnia, I'iMiia In tbeBnek.beralHul i.muai..nii.Kroin lity::y.
Pimples, Lnfiiness to Worry, tiiiau.iinH Uri.lna, Variiywvle ai'a
Cons'.lpatlon. It stopa all losi by da or I ivht. Prevents quirk
IKssof oischartre, wiiichlf notchfrVixl lends lonprmtorrhfBaao(1
all ttie horror cl Impot'ncr. Csl ciUiMMWUieUvw. litm
ktdnersand tlfn-lnarvnriraitaal all iii.uurlLli.a.
we - 'ik itmri
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