The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1S94
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wednesday's Dally.
" A cool September morn.
Dr. Dietrich, of Dufur, ia in town to
day.
A very pleasant shower of rain fell this
' aliernoon, and tne sireet sprinnier's oc
cupation is gone lor a abort time.
The yonng man Smith who waived
examination before the justice was held
in $300 bail instead of $1000 aa published.
Tne vault in the county clerk's office
la being repaired, and several new shelves
placed therein, in is is a mucn needed
improvement.
The Regulator took to the Locks twenty-
five beef cattle this morning. They will
be used in the commissary department of
the government worK.
At the meeting or I be Dalles Canning
Company beta last evening a. cnnsman,
Dr. Sanders and I. J. Norman were ap
pelated a committee to solicit subscrip
tions to tne s toe a; ot tne enterprise. .
The Salvation Army held its usual
open-air service last evening at the cor
ner of Second and uourt streets. A
large crowd was attracted by tne exer
cises, and a lady, well advanced in years,
delivered a very impressive discourse.
Messrs. A. Ulnch & Son, at their fae
tory in the East End, are manufacturing
an excellent brand or cigars, wbicb tbey
are selling at prices to suit the times.
Home industries should be patronized in
all cases, and this is one instance in
which it would build up an important
lactor. . -
Wasco Tribe mo. 16. 1 U. K. M.. in
this city, is prospering beyond the ex
pectation of the most sanguine. Every
night tnere is wort, and at tne council
at the wigwam last evening there were
three adopted into the tribe. This is the
oldest American order, and has a large
membership in the United States,
Mr. John Teo, of Stevenson, Wash.,
has a barge load of wood on the beach,
which he is unloading. Mr. Teo is one
of the oldest and most successful boat
men on the river. He has navigated
the Uolumbia lor a number of years, and
has landed wood to supply the demand
at The Dalles at all seasons of the year.
The funeral of Mr: Thomas Jbne. who
was a resident of Cross Keys in Crook
.county, aid who died at the hospital in
Portland Sunday, took place this fore
noon. He was aged about 50 years, and
was a native of England. A few weeks
-ago big brother arrived in the city from
the old country ; but was only here a few
days before bis death.
A 13 year-eon of W. B. McKinnon,
was drowned Sundav while fishing in
Canyon Creek, says the Albany. Herald.
The boy was alone at the time and just
how. it happened is not known, but it is
supposed he lost his footing on a steep
bank and fell into the water and was
carried down by the current. The body
was recovered later in the day.
A small wicked and shrewd youth
passing by the residence on Sixteenth
-etreeth, in .Portland, ot a lady wnom ne
fcnew bad some domestic troubles, said
"O, ma'am, if you'll give me a quarter,
1 11 tell you where 1 saw vour bns-
band a little while ago." "Here's the
quarter ; where was it?" she asked. "In
the post office, ma'am." . And he was
out of sight in twenty seconds.
- The following from the Jacksonville
Trme should be a warning to kickers :
"Chas. H. Brown, who keeps a boarding
bouse at the Ashland mine, was fined
$10 and costs by Justice Luckey last
week lor assault and battery committed
. upon one of his boarders named fierce,
- The provacation for the assault was in
Pierce's habit of kicking about the table
fare and ottering to take up a collection
to buy a roll of butter when the table
was shy of that article."
A little girl on the Similkaraeen was
bitten by a rattle snake a few weeks ago.
The father of the child was not at home,
but was sent for. In the meantime the
mother heated a fire shovel and cauter
ized the bite, which was on the ankle
joint. The doctor was sent for who
hastily came to the aid of the child. The
leg was very much swollen, but the doe
ter said the mother's remedy saved the
child's life; but she was in a precarious
condition for some time.
' William Dishman, of Dishman Bros.
informed the Elgin Recorder that the
roundup for the next Wallowa stock
shipment would commence immediately
after the adjournment ot tne next term
of the circuit court in that county,
which convenes on the 17th inst. As
the stockmen of Wallowa county are all
deeply interested in the prosecution of
the parties wbo are under arrest there
for cattle stealing, they will not. attempt
to do mnch business until alter tne trials
are concluded.
From Thursdays Dai y.
Hon. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dtitar is in
town today.
Capt. H. C. Coe, of Hood River, is in
town today.
Mr. Win. Kelsay, of Antelope, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Sheriff Driver left this morning for the
Cascade Locks on business connected with
Ilia office.
-' Prof. Keynaud will leave on the boat in
the morning for Forest Grove, where he will
take the cbair of professor of French in the
Paoifio university.
Miss Gertrude Wyera, who haa been vis
iting friends and relatives in this city tor
the past month, left on the boat this morn
ing for White Salmon, Wash.
A Wasco county bone, Anita, haa won
our races at the lrvtogton Park coarse.
This is a splendid aroinal, and there are
.more successes for ber in the future.
Mrs. D. Bindley returned Tuesday after
a year's absence from the city, during wbieb
time she visited the world's fair at Chicago
.snd spent considerable time at ber old home
in Ireland.
There were two a treats made last night
by the city marshal, both of individuals
who were drunk and disorderly. They were
brought before the city recorder this morn
ing, and were each fined the amount of $5.
The front room in the' Masouia building
is being fitted np, and will soon be occupied
by Mr. J, B. Crosstn with a stock of mer
chandise. Mr. Crossen is well known to
our citizens, aad a more papular man could
not engage iu business.
The placer olaims known as the Jordan
ranch, on Burnt river, bave been bonded to
a Utah syndicate. It la the purpose of tbe
new company to equip the mines with ma
chinery. A pump cspsble of raising 200
inches of water 200 feet will be pat m
place.
The New Portland daily, the Morning
Snn, to be issued by tbe Portland printers,
will not be started before October 1st. It
will probably be a six-column folio, and will
recive a press report. Captain John
O'Brien and Win. F. Osburn will baits
managers.
Hon, John Minto, one cf the oldest pion
eers in the state will deliver tbe opening
address at trie state fair. A better selec
tion could not be mad, as he is thoroughly
conversant with the agricultural interests
of tbe atate, and is thoroughly in earnest
on farming matters.
The hop yield en the Pacific coast will be
light this year on aecount of lice and mould,
and indisposition of growers to pick, either
from choice or lack of means. The supply
on this coast, however, cut little figure
when Europe baa a good crop. Then our
boasted home market falls to pieces.
A letter received from Senator Dolph to
ay informs us that be will arrive at The
Dalles at 1 o'clock r. m ., September 28th,
eo route to Pendleton, where he will ad
dress tbe Oregon Press Association on Octo
ber 21. He will remain in the city from 1
until 11 r at , when be will take the east
bound train for his destination.
The Keelay Institute, the only one in
Oregon, haa been removed from Forest
Orove to Salem, where it ia permanently lo
cated, with a fine new building of its own
and every facility for the care of patients.
Absolute privacy ia assured in a city of that
size and it is expected the number of pa
tients will be largely increased. The insti
tute csn be addressed in oonfidenoe at lock
box 372, Salem, Oregon.
Mr. J. A Douthitt, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Prineville Review, gave us
an sgieeable call today. Since he sold his
newspaper be baa been enjoying a vacation,
and baa visited different portions of the
country. This week he has visited at Hood
Biyer, and is now en route borne. Mr.
Doutbitt ia a wideawake newspaper man,
and, after years of arduous work at tbe
business, ia entitled to rest.
The game law aa amended by the laat
Iefiaiatare is verv indefinite, bat inter
proted by some of our beat attorneys it
means to entirely prohibit the sale of deer
meat an any season of the year. Some peo
pie now seem to have the impression that it
is lawful to sen aeer meat annus ma
months of Aupuit and September. This
is a mistake. It ia lawful to kill deer for
one's own use duiiog these months but not
to sell the meat.
A law wrs p89ed by the late congress al
lowing DostY-aatera of the fourth class to
administer av and all oaths required to be
made by pensrCoera and their v. ttoeeses in
the execution of their vouchers, with the
Fame effect as officers hiving a seal. Such
postmaster mutt affiix the ttamD of bis of
fice to his signature, and is authorized to
charge the pensioner 25 cents for each
voucher. This will be a great convenience
to pensioners liviog in remote towns, wbo
have heretofor been obliged to travel some
distance in order to execute their vouchers
From Friday's Dally.
Mr. T. H. William-, of Cascade Locks,
was in the city yesterday.
A wagon from Qoldendale removed the
last load of the Sun punt today,
Circuit court will convene in Gilliam
county at Condon next Monday.
Politica in Klickitat county ia beginning
to warm up for the contest in .November.
Sheriff Harrington, of Morrow county.
ariived in town last night from Portland en
route to bis home at Heppner.
Mrs. W. L. Br.dshaw and son Clinton,
who have passed the summer months on
the coast, returned last night.
Sherman bas a bountiful crop of wheat.
more than haa ever been produced in the
biatury of that portion of tbe country,
Tbe weather still continues rainy and
cool; but so far farmers .have protected
their grain, ani no serious loss is appre
hended.
The grand chancellor, K. of P., expects
to make a fraternal visit to Friendship
lodge. No. 9. at the regular meeting next
Monday night.
The following deed was placed on file to
day with toe county clerk: A. M. .
Kirch heimer to P. A. Kirchheimer; lot 3,
block 3. Laughlin'a addition to town of
Antelope and part of lot 1 in block 3; $1000,
A warrant was sworn oot in Justice
Davis' court thia afternoon by a man against
a woman of the town for stealing from bis
terfO'i $375 in gold coin. The person was
arrested and tbe examination will - be bad
tcmoriow.
Some of our farmers are beginning to get
anxious about threshing, says tbe Mnro
Obterver. With all tbe machines in this
county, and shorter days approaohing.
there appear to be reasons for apprt bension
that aome of this immense crop will be late
in getting to the river.
Ayer'a Hair Vigor ia cleanly,
beneficial, and safe. It ia the most ele
gant and the moat economical of toilet pre
parations, cy its use ladi a can produce
an abundant growth of ibair, causing it to
become natural m color, lustre, and texture.
There is nothing to prevent anyone con"
cocting a mixture ana calling it "aarsap
arilla," and tnere is nothing to prevent any
one spending good money testing the stuff;
but prudent people, who wiah to be "are of
their remedy, take only Aver a sarsaparilla.
ana so get cured.
A commeudable movement is being made
to close all places of business at 7 o'clock in
vbe evening, I his will give clerks and em
ploye time for rest and recreation, and the
same amount of business may be done as if
stores were kept opto several hours liter.
Tne evenines are constantly increasirg in
length, and 7 o'clock will afford every one
an opportunity to d. their trading.
sheriff douse, ot Umatilla county, ar
rived laat evening by tbe Prinevil e stage,
having in charge Charles Mesplie accused of
horse stealing. He followed him to Prine
ville where be found he had sold tbe stolen
hone and went toto the Ochoco mountains,
where be was loond herdiug sheep for a
man by the name of Hamilton. Tne sheriff
left laat night at 11 o'clock for Pendleton
with bis prisoner.
In a building in this city is a safe that
has been io use' for over thirty years, and
during that time bas foaen the receptacle of
millions of dolltrs. At one time, W9 are
informed, it held half a million in twenty
dollar pieces, incased in lengtba of gaspipe,
This was when the income tax was in opera
tion,, and one of our citizens took this
method to evade tbe tax-gatherer. During
mining days it frequently held bags of gold
dust, which would run into the thousands
in value.
Tbe foree of employes at the government
works at tbe Locks number about 400, and
these are principally engogd in excavating
and atone-outting. It is expected that more
men will be put to work very soon and
the cecal will be rushed rapidly to
completicn Without doubt boats will be
able to make the passage through next year.
snd thia will be the beginning of the era of
the free navigation of the Uolumbia river to
toe producers of the Inland Empire.
i ne uoiaenaaie aemmet aenies tne impu
tation that the Republicans of that county
in tbe nominating oonveatiou were led by
W. A. Maxwell and Hagh uouriay, and
says the latter baa acarcely been in Wash
ington lorg enough to claim citiintbip and
the former never pretended leadership. It
ends it denial by saying that "tbe whole
fabrication looks like it bad emanated frcm
a very email mind that has been nearly
crowded out of existence by a corpulent
body."
Eleven deaths of congressman occurred
during tbe aesaion just ended: Three U. S.
senators Co'quitt, of Georgia: Vance, of
North Carotins, and Stockbndge of Mich
lean; eight members ot the house of repre
sentatives Houk and Enochs of Ohio,
Chipman of Michigan, O'Neill, Lily and
Mutehler of reoBsylyania, Urattnn of Mary
land, and . .Lisle of Kentucky. 1 wo sen
ators White of Louisiana and Walthall of
Mississippi snd 10 members of the borne
of representatives resigned.
Mr. and Mrs Comfort, old and respected
citizens of Arlington, recently sold their
property and moved to Wssuiogton, where
tbey expect to make their future bome.
Mr. Comfort haa long been an invalid from
paralf sis. and tbe two have baen keeping
bouse alone. A desire to be with children
and relatives prompted them to make the
change. Arlington Record. Among the
earliest residents of tbfa city are Mr. and
Mrs. Comfort, and they are botb well
known in The Dalles and highly respected.
This is what a Populist exobang aay i of
tbe political contest in Washington i "Can
didates can now be seen standing -on tbe
street corners with chattering teeth claim
ing it is cool at they contemplate the chances
of nomination and election. W e can aainre
a number of them that the political atmos
phere will be void of hydrogen before the
idea of November to snob an extent they
will wish they had never been born into
auob a cheerless world. Tate courage,
brethren, many bave gone that way before
you.
Bill 2?ye: Every newspaper man bas at
some time in bis business experience met
tbe man who now takes more papers than
be can read. He was in town laat week.
He paid 35 cents for au tlmanao, wiped bis
nose cn an.awning, tried to blow out bia
electrio light at the hotel, failed to light bia
oigar cn it, put a nickel in tbe slop at the
poatodice expecting the postmaster to ap
pear, wanted to lick the cashier of the ban k
because be cloaed at 4 o'clock, watohed the
sign over one of tbe jowelry stores waiting
for it to strike.
An alarm ot lire was sounded last nigbt
about a o clock, and was found to proceed
from an incipient blaze in tbe shoe shop of
Mr. Wegerman oa Wasbiogton street. A
few buckets of water stopped a ooufl igra
tion before the fire department arrived on
tbe scene. It created quite an excitement
on the. streets for a little while, and there
was harrying to and fro and eager inquiries
made by anxious property owner. It a
fire alarm system was in operation, tbe
danger would be immediately- located, and
no city tbe size of Tbe Dalles should be
without it.
Mr. John W. Shelton. a lawyer ot Union.
died in Portland last Wednesday. Ha wes
instrumental in prosecuting partite ac
cused of tbe murder of Willis Skiff, a prom
inent citizen of Union county, who disap
peared from there some years ago, After
wards be was appointed executor of the
estate of Skiff, and when hia daughter ar
rived at tbe age of 10 years be feel in love
with ber and married ber, although bia wife
was atill living and simply absent on a
visit to San Francisco. This oreated con
siderable excitement in Union, and he was
finally disbarted in tbe legal profession and
bis wife began proceedings against him for
a diyoroe.
A meeting of the French classes, that
have been under the charize of Piof. Ray
naud, was beld lait evening at the residence
of Mrs. Esbelman in this city, and pre
sented bim with a very fine si!k umbrella.
This waa tbe eve of the professor's depart-
u ivu ciuu university, ana a very inter
esting time waa spent. The proceedings
were had in the French language, and the
presentation speech, we are informed, would
bave done honor to the Chamber of Depu
ties. The response of Prof. Reynaud
abowed bis appreciation of tbe gift and the
kind feelipgs evinced by bia former pupils.
COCKiXV COURT.
At the rego'ar session of the county court
beld last week tbe following business waa
transacted:
In the matter of the appointment of a
stock inspeotor, E. C. Fitzpatriok, the pres
ent incumbent, waa re-appoiuted.
The bonds of Wm. Miubell, county treas
urer, were approved.
The petition of J. W. Elton for a reduc
tion of assessment was denied.
The resignation cf John A. Zamwalb
constable of Wamio precinct, accepted.
Bills were passed over until next terra.
being for justice, constable and witness fees:
U W Fligg, Henry Ryan, G W McKelvey,
Bertha Mott, Harry Mott. John Grubb, A
B Molt, George Martin, George Covert, J
E McCormick, J Daily, George W Harrir,
G H Dunn, Sarah Root, Joseph Means,
Lewis Anderson, M M McCormick, H Daily;
also the bills of D A Turner, George Sel-
linger and F M Jackson, appraisers.
Petition of T. H. Williams for license to
sell liquors at Cascade Locks denied, be
cause the petition did not contain a mijor-
ity of the legal voters of the precinct.
Petition of T. W. Lewis aod D. Nelson
for license to sell I quors at Locks granted.
and license issued.
Petitions to sell liquors of N. A. Ander-
toc, Bidder and McKetizie, aod lid Ber
geron granted.
Petitions of Thos. Scully and P. McAl
laney denied, not having a majority of
names in tbe precinct.
M. Levisky waa granted a peddler's li
cense tor three months.
Petition ot P. A. Snyder and others for
county road denied on account of its irreg
ularity.
Petition of L L. McCartney and others
for county road, report of surveyor and
viewers filed and re id first time. Remon- I
straooe filed Sspi. 6:h, G. D. Hyres files
olaims for damages. Prayer of petition
granted and W.-H Vanbibber, J. H. Pbir-
man and William Floyd appointed ,ap
praiaera.
Company G was allowed $16 66 per
month for armory rent.
Edward Martin was appointed to inspect
the sheriffs books from July 1, 1890.
H. C. Coe waa allowed a rebate of $42 on
his taxes.
The petition of L. Divis and others for
county road, notice of posting aad bond
filed.
In the matter of paying feea by ' county
officers, the following entry is made in the
jouroal: "The attention of county officers
is called to section 6 of an act relating to
paying over of taxes to county treasurer
once a week, and also to section 9 of an act
in relation to payment of feea by clerks and
sheriffs to county treasurer. Tbe penalties
provided by law will be strictly enforced
for tbe nonpayment of feea and taxes col
lected by them.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Ben C Irwin Co. supplies
SO 05
I C Nickelsen, supplies
W A Kirby - do
Ward at Kerns, team hue
Glass ft Prudbomme. supplies
1 10
2 55
. 10 00
. 7 S5
6 50
. 1C2 00
The Dalles Ice Co do
Weston, Dygart Co do
E Jacobsea Co do
87 15
1 2-1
1 85
If 00
Scott & Barman do
A L Newman do
David Wishart, expense Insane ,
S E Ferris, sprinkling;
Huntintrton if Wilson, trial fee returned..
E S OUriger, constable...,
Mrs J F Armor, witness
i 50
12 GO
3 10
1 60
1 f.0
James LonffUle do'
O T Prattler do
1 50
1 60
5 00
HfHrv Shuts do
C P Heald, (not allow!) attorney faea
W H Butts, coroner
84 95
John O Conner, juror....
1
w u KoDinson do
John Bran do l.
1 20
1 20
I 20
Hugh Stewart do .
J Doherty da
1 20
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 28
1 20
1 20
I 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
5 CO
6fl 00
6 00
10 00
2 00
27 70
2 50
4 60
I 70
1 70
1 70
5 20
8 20
I 70
J 7
1 70
X 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
1 70
13 00
20 50
B0 SO
10 00
20 00
4 00
5 60
3i 00
10 00
IS 60
S 40
11 58
81 50
2 60
2 50
76 70
a as
4 10
500
It 50 I
IS 50 I
5 5
4 00 1
25 65
t 00
2 70 I
10 00
1 70
15 00
16 00
16 00
75
102 90
18 76
25 00
10 CO
4 80
5 00 i
6 01
88 40 I
18 50
11 05
6 00
5 00
S 80
S 09
C B Johnston, witness
J J Burns do
KiiVU do . ....
F Mjller d
'H Wakefield. Juror
aw Rowland do :
MT Nolan do ,
J Doherty do ......................
W B Brown do . v.
E Jaoobpen do ..
Andrew Peterson, witness
Prank Jobson do
W T Sherman do
Win Miche'l do
Sam Johnston do MMM,t.
Fritt Riffle . do
a Connelly do
enry (Sa'tnar do
L S Davis, preparing; jury list,...........;
L 8 Part-, fees :..
A A Javne. attv fees ........
O W Phslps, atty fees .
Cfaas P Lauer, preparing jury list..
A A Urquhart. sonatabU Iea.
J H Blake ney
do
8 H Edmunson do - ..........
Andrew Johnson, witness-.....
J a Jackson do .
T O Harden do
Elmer Davis do
Frank Barber do
Annie Lanic 'do
Qeo Ruch do
v u Huoaon do
I) at Frenoh do
Ben.WiisjB -do
A Brown do ..............
GAMeClenuan do ...............
E O Socman do
G Seamtnond de
John Blaaer do
A Ii Newman do
Glass ft Prudbomme. supplies
Binnott ft Fish, board" insane
Or Hollister, services to pauper
Henry Ryan, eon stable fees .....
Henrv Wbitmore, repairs court bouse.
Jaa R Underbill, constable.
A L Newman, supplies
Cbromcle Pu Co, supplies
Dalles City Waterworks, supplies
H H Cunpbell, supplies paupers
Mater ft Benton, supplies paupers. . . , . .
s E Ferris, constable fee ,
Wm Michell, three br-rlale
J H Cross, supplies paupers
E Jacebsen. suppiiea
Tarney ft Greiner, con 'table
W A Kirby, supplies pauper
C Nickel sen. supplies scbool diet
Hmrh Logan, examining' insane
Harry Clourh. repairing; furnace
H Herbrins;, supplies pauper
Joles. Collins ft Co, sup pailcer
Oregon Telephone Co, rent 'phona..
I, S Davis, Justice peace feea ,
M M Eastwood, team hire...
R V GlhoDs. constable feel
G W Phelps, atty fees
C P Clark, wltnese -
Troy Shelley, examining- teachers.
Annie lana; ao oo -..
Tina Rintoul do do
Hans Taylor, team hire
Ben C Irwin ft Co. supplies
C H Brown, OAR relief ,
jss T twta, UAH reuei
Catharine Davis, board
Geo C Blakeley, money advanced
S E Ferris, sprinkling;..
a H KWdell, any lees.
Glass ft Paudhomme, supplies
T f Nicholas, board pauper
L 8 Davis, Justioe peace fees . -
A A Urquhart, constable
G W Phelps, diet atty, ,
Wood Bros, sup Coney army
C M routs, election booths ,
at M dishing;, board pauper
K '.4 8taehr, road supervisor
E F Sharp, surveying
William Floyd, viewer.
E K Russell do
86 00
US 00
42 00
2 00
2 00
' 2 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
12 05
25
10 oo
5 13
38 07
11 65
2?l 92
75 00
88 00
1 00
10 00
H W Gilpiu do
LW Taylor, chalnman..,.
Fred Mansfield do
J M Harden, viewer
E E Russell do -
John Boyle do
F H Sharp . cnalDmau
F Mansfield. do
Blakeley ft Houghton, medicine for pauper
Johnston Bros, sup road dist lb
Johnston Bros, sup panper
Dalles ice Co, ice
D L Cates ft Co, supplies
E S Olinger, constable fees...,,,...,.
C A Bell, board insane .,
T J Driver, bo ani prisoners
Ferdl land ft West man, work
A H Tieman. bndg-e work
John A Wilson, error assessment
Mrs David Miabart, care iusane...,.
Bsslldlna; TJuriaet.
About half past 9 o'clock laat night an
alarm of fire was sounded from the engine
building, and soon the flames were seen to
burst .from the roof of the slaughter house
of the Colombia Packing Co., situated
about two miles west of the aity, near the
old Catbohs mission. It being impossible
to bring tbe engine there in time to save
the property it burned to the ground and is
a total loss. When the fire was Gist die
covered tbe flimes were bursting through
the east end of the bud ling, and as soon as
possible men rushed to the scene; but it
was too late to save the structure. Tbe
cattle and hoga in tbe pens were turned
loose in the patture, and tbe fenoes sur
rounding the alaugbter house were aaved by
extra exertions The loss of building, vats,
furnace, hoisting apparatus, meats, eto., is
estimated f300Q, and there is an insur
ance of f '200Q. .
Tfie tsweet Home Jf oraer.
Tbe Albany Democrat baa tbe following
additional news regarding thia homicide 1
'There are developments in the Sweet
Home murder ease that may lead to some
arrests. McQbee, tbe peddler, came across
the mountains with two pack horses, in
stead of with a wagon. Tbe' men wbo ao- I
enmnanier him live in Sireet Home, where
tbey stopped. The peddler's horses were
shod in Sweet Home. Both of the horses
were sold after the time when the murder
was committed, one in Waterloo and the
other near there, the one iu Waterloo by
one of tbe men who had accompanied Mo
Ghee over the mountains. Tbe blacksmith
will swear that it was McGhee's borte.
Where the men are is not known. Tbe case
is being investigated, and if sufficient evi
dence can be obtained arrests will follow if
the nien can be found. Coroner Jayoe, of
Shedd, went to the acene of the murder
and held an inquest on tbe body, aod found
that McGhte waa murdered by unknown
men. Thia marning, an uncle, cousin and
a couple of friends, all Assyrians, tbe deai
man'a nationality, went to the scene of the
murder, near which in a cemetery, the body
of the dead man bad beeu buried, for the
purpose of taking tbe remaina to Portland."
Will cf Gee. F. Wells).
The will of George F. Wells, the late
well-known contractor, waa admitted to
probate by County Judge Northup about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, says today's'
Orrgonian. The value of the personal and
real estate of the deceased ia placed at
2217.000. Bv a aoacial provision in tbe
will, Mary E. H'ells, widow of deceased, ia
aDDointed executrix without bonds. The
document is a long one, carefully written
and expressed and ia modified in some par
ticulars by a codicil attached.
By tbe terms of the will one-half of the
entire property goea to Mrs. Wells, The
other half, after deducting a few bequests
to relatives, none of which exceed $2000, is
to be divided, share and share alike, be
tween Ruby rPells, only daughter of th
deceased, and Horatio (fells, a nephew.
The latter ia to assist in settling up tbe es
tate, and to secure his share in it must re
main iu Oregon aa a bona fide resident un
til the estate is settled. Should be reside
without the boundaries of the atate for six
months bs ia to lose bis share in tbe estate.
Dufur Pf otea.
Dufur, Sept. 13, 1894.
Editor Tiwcs MorjNTaitfieu:
Yesterday added two more accidents to
the list that baa been happening in this
vicinity lately. Mr. W. R. Menefea and
bis wife were thrown from their buggy, or
rather tbe buggy waa npset upon them in
consequence of the horse being frightened
at a pack horse, loaded, that came gallop
ing along the road. By good luck the sin
gle tree broke and the horse was free to run
away, leaving Mr. Menefee and wife coopsd
np in the bnpgy top with tbe ruuniog gear
and bed above them . Tbe buggy was badly
damaged, but luckily both parties were but
slightly hurt.
The other accident happened bv Hugh
Mulkina, 7-year-old eon of Henry Mulkins,
falling from a wagon in such manner as to
break bis right arm. Jo the absence ot
other surgeons, Mr. H. Johnston aod VV.
Beisler set tbe bone. Tbe plucky little
boy stood their torture with grea,', fortitude.
aod from what we team their torture was as
little as is usuil under such qiraqmstnqes.
Mr. J. K. Ling and Captain N. line, of
Portland, are with us for a few days shoot
ing on the piaines. They have had reason
ably good eporr, at least to they rf port.
Q R X.
A Novel Blacklist.
.4.0 eichange. aayst Omaha railroad men
are much alarmed at tbe disooyery of what
they regard as a noyel blacklist being
worked by all western railroads. Since
the strike, men seeking employment are re
quired to bring a clearance from their last
company. The men claim ' that all com
panies are using a sheet of paper upon which
to write these reoemmendatiops that baa
the figure of a orane woikpd in it, and while
tbe writing may indicate that the bearer ia
all right, the position of the bird on the pa
per really determines the app'loant'a stand
ing. In this way, by a secret code of sig
nals, the roads, the men assert, can write
them a letter, aod by using paper wi'h tbe
figure of the crane indicating dissatisfac
tion, preveqt their securing work. The met
are very ainpb alarmed.
pea; h of Mr. Jones.
Mr. T. Jones, wbo died in the Portland
hospital Sunday, was s man well' known in
Crock county. Be waa born in England,
but came to this country aboot twenty
years ago and to Cross Keys twelve years
since. By industrious habits he accumu
lated considerable property, and at tbe
time pf )is death was the owner ot several
bands of sheep. He waa a man pf sterling
qualities, aod always enjoyed a reputation
for honesty and sobriety among bis ac
quaintances. His many mends in Croek
and Wasco county will deplore bis sudden
death. His brother came to visit bim a few
weeks ago, ani was with bim at the time
he passed to the silent shore. He has one
sister in JSogland, and cousin lives in the
vicinity of Cioss Keys,
fefyattc Oyanb m.
Tbe po'e on which the signal Bag ia usual
ly hoisted displayed, some strange emblems
this morning. There were tied to it at a
higbt which could bp seen for a considera
ble distance a disb pan, water sprinkler, tin
pail and spottier artiple. The people were
at a loss to know what theee signs would
indioate, whether a storm, an earthquake
or a cyclone There have been do unusual
signs in the plauetiry system disoernible
lately, and . what dire calamity these
portend is difficult to imagine. Prof. Falb's
prophecy proved untrue, and our people
should not be alarmed at tbe approaob of
any phenomena of which these ar tides are
symbols.
Or ton Editors).
Ira Campbell, president ef tbe Oregon
Press Association, bas issued tbe following
call:
Tbe eighth annual session of the Oregon
Press Association is hereby called to meet
in the eity of Pendleton, Tutaday, Ootober
2, 1894, ? o'clock. Thia will be a yery
important meeting of tbis body, and all
members are requested to attend. Those
wishing to learn about transportation, etc.,
will pleat e write to Mr, E. L. E. Wright,
obairman of the executive committee, Port
land, on or betore September 25. All pa
pers belonging to the association will please
publish this notice.
Letters Advertised
The following is tho list of letters re
maining in The Dalles postoffice uncalled
for Saturday, Sept 15, 1894. Persona call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which they were advertised:
f.aDIEa' LIST.
Bsxter, Mrs John 2 Powers, Mrs Agues 2
Collins, Qra Heed, Mrs M '
Pouirnan, Mrs Louise Sums, Mary 2
Davidson, M Maggie Vance, Mrs 3 B
Langlip, L Wergin, Mrs D
Lusher, Mrs P 3 Wellington, Mrs Boss
Obons, Mrs Sonal Wobert, Annie L
Parker, Hatty Wood, Mrs John
gents' law.
Birchard, O W
Brown, C M .
Crain, W S
Chrisioger, F H
Cole, Chas
Davis, Ed
Dick, Chas
Fanober, D 2
Fuller, J L
Grant, Wm
Hayerly, J B
Harvey, 2d
Hiokok. C G Co
Johanson, Frank
Kinyon, S3.
Lacy & Co
Laooela, Thos J
Livingston, Alex
Mayer, Joseph
Merritt, J M
Miller, Fred
Morgan, O S 2
O.born, W H
Parker. L C
Page. W H
Pratt, C 2
Parrott, Fred
Streator, Frank
Stephena, Jf P.
tjwitaUr, Wni
Spriokel, Sim
Smith, H H
Tsylor, J A
Ward, Dick
Waah, W A
White, C L
White, J L
Woods, Will
Williams, John
Quarts, E W
J. A. Chosskn, P. M.
nurdered For His Money
Albany Herald.
The unknown man who was reported
in the Herald Sunday morning as being
found dead in the road rear Sweet
Home haa been identified as James Mc
Gee, of Portland, and a peddler, aged 23
years. At the coroner's inquest, which
was held late Saturday evening, the
following facts were ascertained and the
verdict was that he bad been murdered
Three suspicious characters had been
seen with him on hie jonrney across the
mountains from Prineville to the valley
The body was found at a sharp bend in
the road, showing the murderer had
lain in wait for his victim. Three shots
wcn heard in auick succession in that
vicinity about the time he was supposed
to be passing that point. The suspicious
characters have disappeared.
Late last "evening the Herald had a
telephone message from Brownsville
which gave the facts about as follows in
addition to the above, which came from
Lebanon. That the deceased was about
30 years old, with dark curly hair, and
weighing aboot 135 pounds, wore a dark
coat and diagonal pants and blue over
alls, wore a black enameled ring on third
finger of right hand. Had two horses,
one saddle horse and one pack animal,
which was found near the palce of the
murder. He had been shot with a gun
or revolver of 38 caliber, once in the
right breast and once in the right cheek.
He had bis horses ahoed in Sweet Home
Wednesday and when he left there said
he was going to Portland. He left Sweet
Home on Sat urday morning early and
was found dead that forenoon on the
Nye farm about three miles west of
Sweet Home on the Lebanon road. The
silver watch which he was known to
have carried was missing and the leather
belt in which he carried his money had
been cut open and his pack had been
ransacked- Only twenty-five cents was
found on his person. He was supposed
to have had between $200 and $300 with
him.
Weather-Bureau.
Following is crop-weather bulletin, No.
22, of the Oregon state weather service,
for the week ending Monday, September
10, 1894, by S. M. Bland ford, observer:
EASTERN OREO ON.
Weather The temperature was nearly
normal and tbe precipitation was slighly
excessive. 1 here were three days of cool
weather during which frost occurred east
ant south of tbe Blue mountains. The
sunshine was an average.
Crops In the Columbia and Walla
Walla valleys all the reports - received
are cheerful and flattering as to the yield
of wheat aod the quality aod quantity of
trqil raised. This section has proved its
adaptability to fruit culture Our corres
pondent from Milton, (Jmatilja county.
states that the fruit crop is actually toq
large, that the t trees are breaking down
with their burdens. Ine yield of grain,
whlls iPt exceeding expectation, is yery
large.. Threshing aud beadlqg made
progress last wees, and the showers
which occurred on the 1st and 3d did no
damage; threshing waa retarded one or
two days. There is a weed io the wheat
fields fallpil lie sama '''l.lnd latturie'l
which is iadpping much comment. It
grows six feet high, and ?t is feared wil)
pboke out the graiq and cause much
trouble in future years. There is an
abundance or hay and straw in tbe coun
try.
In the interior and eastern counties the
weather was cool seyeral days and heavy
frost occurred on the 7th. itapid progress
is being made by the threshers, and grain
is yielding well up to expectations. Veg
etables and fruit are maturing rapidly
Rome are cutting a third crop of altalla.
Since the rain meadows have become
green, so that all kinds ot stock are far
ing better and are in good condition.'
A Cent nariaw.
Preparations are being made to cele
brate the 100th brthtlay anjversary of
Jqhn Durbw, which occurs next Thura
day, at the home of his granddaughter
Mrs- Duncan Ross, on Howell Prairie.
where the old gentleman has made
his home of late years. Mr. Durbin was
born in the year 1794, and consequently
will reach the age of 100 years September
13, if he survives until then, and the fact
that lie enjoys very good health at pre
sent a a pretty good indication that l)e
will. Mr. Durbin js an old pioneer of
Marjon county, having settled there at
an eary day, and has reared a large
family, who are well known throughout
the state. It is the intention to hold a
family reunion at the time, and it is
thought most all the family will be pre
sent to participate in the event.
tshnotltiK at Daylos.
Says the Dayton Courier; yesterday af
ternoon about 12:43 o'olook, the citizens on
Main street were startled at tbe sound of
pistol shots in tbe Weinha-d saloon. Sher
iff Wtatherfor J, who happened tq ba pass
ing by, rushed in and discovered a man
named Wm. Klepper with a spooking revol
ver in hi haqdi Which, he immediately
asiaed, and Deputy A"en, who was promptly
on hand, seized the would-be assassin, who
had already emptied four chambers of his
deadly weapon in the attempt to shoot A
M. Harman, the bartender. One shot took
effect in Mr. Herman's left leg, striking the
outside of the thigh, passing downward and
coming out of the back of the thigh above
the knee. Kllepper waa promptly taken to
jail and locked np.
pufar pabnc 8ciool.
Tbe fall terra of tbe Dafar publio school
will open September 1", 1894, sod ooutipue
twelve weeks, , .
Aaron Fbazier, Principal.
It is tbe aim of tbis school to afford rea
sonable opportunities io the ordinary aca
demio or hih school course.
Tbe coarse of study is arrapged to in
clude all braocbes that are required in ex
amination tor state ljfe certificate in Oregon.
Sptoial attention is given to the preparation
of teaobers.
Board can be secured in private families
at from 2 60 to $3.50 per week.
A few bouses are available for anoh as
may desire to move to town, or rooms can
be secured for self-boarding.
Toe school will continue three terms in
tbe school year.
Tuition, $5 per quarter.
O. W. Johnston, Dist. Clerk.
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,
and is tired, wm una
special belp in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. Perfectly
harmless in any condi
tion of tbe female sys
tem. It promotes all the
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing connnementj nurs
ing mothers, and every
weak, run-down, deli
cate woman, it is an in
viirorating, supporting
tonic that's
peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's the only
euaronfeecf remedy tor all tbe functional
pMurboncea, painful disordeja, and. cbronig
weaknesses of womanhood, In "female
ompiaima H tr every uma, parRxutm ps
rlnm aonaarinna. internal inflarnma-
on. and kindred ailments. If It ever fails
aauo
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
Bomething else that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as " just as good." Perhaps.
It ia. for him, but ft can't Be, for
Or. Price's Cream Raking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, $ao Francisco,
srV I "
CLEAR j O (LONG I
zM mt raja'
MENTAL
ENERGY,
, AVPO'C
Sarsaparilla
J
V. Hammerly, a well-known business man
of Hillsboro, Va., sends this testimony to
the merits ot Ayer'a Sarsaparilla: "Several
years ago, I hurt my leg, the injury leaving
a sore which led to erysipelas, ily sufferings
were extreme, my leg, from the knee to the
ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex
am
various remedies, I began taking Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla, and, before I hail finished the
first bottle, 1 experienced great relief; the
second bottle effected a complete cure,1
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. 3. 0. Ayer & Co., Loweu, Haas.
Cures othersswill cure you
IHEO.
ABBOTT At Wamie, in this ceuntv, September
iviu, an u's aoDoic, ajrea ou ytar.
TELEQEAPHI0 NEWS.
Slaughter of Sheep.
Parachute), Colo, Sept. 13-Furtber
particulars have been received concerning
tbe slaughter of sheep on tbe mesa near
here by cattlemen. There were about 35
cattlemen, all wearing masks. Thev
drove 2200 sheen belorjeiou to C. B.
Brown into a corral aod killed them with
guns, knives and clubs. J. F. Miller's
herd, numbering abput gOOQ. were driven
oyer tbe cliffs and killed. J. D.
Hulburi's She.p were not mo'es'ed, hot
tbe butchers posted notice that these
would bave been served likewise, but for
lack of time. Wbtp the sheet men re
turned, nut a cattleman was in sight.
Tbe sbeepberders wbo were shot will
recover.
An Oregoai Otueniavrlnn
Salem," Sept. 13 John Durbio, who
lives with his son Solomon three aiilei
east of Salem, was 100 years old today
sod a grand reception was held in his
honor, at which about 80 direct descend .
ants were present, and a largo number of
aistinguished visitors. Mr. Durbio Is
a native of Fayette county. Peon ., and
crossed tbe plains to Oregon in 1845
His wife died a year ago, aged 93.
Land Transfers,
Sept 12 James E Feak and wife tq
Edward Feak; 19H acres in sec 13, tp 3
n, r iv east; jqyu,
Isept 12 United States to Martin M
Waterman ; n bf of nw qr, se or of nw
qr and ne qr of sw qr, sec 27, tp 1 n, r
14 east : homestead.
Notice 19 'Water Coiiaranaers.
Tbe charges for patent closets, when used
when necesiary only, is twenty-five ceuts.
but when a constant stream is allowed to
flow, tbe charge is $5 00 per month. In the
last two years a large number "of closets
bave been put in and in a Iare part of
them, a constant stream is allowed to flow,
The drain on the water supply has be come
so great that I am compelled to enforoe the
rules and will hereafter charge f 5 00 per
irionrji tor all ploseta where a consent
stream is allowed to flow.
Dallei City, Ore. Sept. 10 h. 1894.
I. J. NoEMAN,
Superiitendant.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The county board of equalization will
meet in tbe assessor's office on S ptember
24th and continue in session one week for
the purpose of equalising the ta roll of
Wasco county for 1894. AU parlies who
haye not betn interviwel by tbe assessor,
will please asll at the office on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday of each week, aa all
property must be assessed.
Joel Koontz, County Assessor.
An Old and Wkll-Tried Remkv
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup baa been
used for over fifty yeai' by millions of
mothers tar their children while teething
with perfect success. It soothes tne child,
softens the sums, allays all pain, cures
wind oolio, and ia the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Ia pleasant to tbe taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Svrun. and take na
other kind.
.if.
Clubbing Raeo.
The regular subscription price of the
TiafES-MorNTAiNEKB ia $3, and the regular
subscription prjee of the weekly Qregon'tan
is $1.50. Anyonesubscribiog for the weekly
TitfEa-M QPNT4INEBB) and payng one year
in advance, cm get both the Times-
MouKTAfNEEBv ani the weekly Ortqonian
for S3.&0. All old subscribers paying their
subscriptions for one year in advance will
be entitled to the same offer.
Pant! Pants! Pants!
If you want a goad pair of all wool pants
cheap, Robert E. Williams eaa you in
both quality and price. 4 good assortment
to select from. Call early before the most
desirable .a:ferus are taken,
KOBEBT K. V) 1LLIAMS,
The East End Clothier.
Hat I Hats; Hats
When your old one ia worn out and you
think a new hat will be becoming to yoa
remember that I have just received a lull
line of the latest f jII and winter styles.
which muat go regard!es of price. Call on
Robert E. Williams, Eut End bargain
store.
Pajntln&c Ieasonav
Miss Bessie Holcomb will receive pupils
iu painting and drawing. Private lessons.
50 cents, Lessons in classes of two or
three thirty-five cents. Address, Miss
Bessie Holcomb.
'.Anotner Call.
All county warrants reg:stered prior to
January 1, 1891, will be paid on presenta-
tfon at my office. Interest ceases after
September 10, 1894.
War. Michell,
County Treasurer.
We are reliably informed that the sheriffs
of Oregon will test that portion of the new
fee law, aa to whether or not tbey are en
titled to mileage. The case, however, will
not be brought until the next legislature
adjourns. Our informant, who livea in tbe
northern part of the state, aays that it ia
the opinion of leading Portland attorneys
that the supreme court will decide in their
favor.
vTheo Baby iu sick, we gave her CanturU.
When she waa a Child, aha c-ied for Castoria.
flaen she became Hiss, she cinng to CaLoria.
TOum aba had Cbildreii,atie gave them Castoria),
Dry Wood '
We now hare a large supply of itrtetly
dry flr wood for family use for sale at the
lowest; rate. ' Joa. T. Peters & Co.
It m STRONG
V 1
NEW Til-DAy.
Appliiitioa k Op. License.
Case ids Locas, Fa'
Wa-t-i Cumitv.
XTOTIOit 19 ttcr- Mate nl ui-sron.
ill JS.-Don..un. f. fi,VEN THAT I,
-i,l. m l, ifc.w j sall trecincc anJ
C'uuntv Court uf lb ', c!0,r. 1. apply to
cense 10 sell aQirit above-- am, d . ounty for
less ciujuiitiM thar I m no" li1"urs
Falls Prec-nct. " J """
September M,? euu"t' sute 01 Oieaon.
uasflADs Locks. Faijji Fitmrr
To ih Worn, ,m. n ,c" c""uy St, oreiron
Fan,Vre?JV8 ,f,I'dtaxp:,vere,nd voters of
f"lV Dtie'u,Lty "' af-mauii, reaped
SlPit,S Vu"r..h.0"b - '. o Knt a It-
oun;i """"""if" "ell splrilu .m, rinu
ia?orleh l q,., tow"u' Csacade L-K-ls,
nana.
T W Lewis
C B Leo
Duit Kelson
W A Cabur
E P A?h
H Leavens
I'll William
II Hurtles
b L Cates
Frn.lt Pozzis
K L Alurii h
Wm Conrlry
John Theasan
A J Knit.b.:ly
Kotil Mills
Mints
Thcnaa Williams
M L Keltner
John MeCuv.
fc.w,n titierron
rouh Ki.uls
Thomas L'oyle
A Watt
K Camry
P Olivier
8 M intcnis'ell
H Liiuont
Tbniias King
L D,,mint
lr c J Canriiana
P l-ab'v
ilapa Wv!ch
K B Uiafoid
E B Crawford
W L) nch
Wru Winters
Ihos Hallidar
U Qlaz.er
T OIiar
J"lm Trana
Peter T.ana
I) S McKay
P Marin
H Uonovsn
Sa - McCarv
E U Clark
Je atcwart
R A McDonald
John U Andersoo
' V Smith
Michael Uo'aq
lames Mctiuj
C A Stewart
W E Duffer
I sal Muria
Fred R ruck man
Joel Qtrneau
Pat Sn livan
J f Daly
W M Freizell
J U bis u
Pat Mctiianey
Jim Hilt
Ann Turnellus
P W Orirflu
M Coolou
Wm LivcK-k
W Oordon
Wm Houitoi
P Finn'im
J F shannon
r H Burin
O O llk-kok
w M Kraii.e
II F. Hilev
J M Mc'ta-ie
A B Aniirews
EC Wile)
A K Track
J E Sorbiu
Fiancis Conlon
A Ol-iiur
Lton Frairean
T a D, alt
R Black
CeiCraV
Marrv Urav
R J lie . lure
C F hers ,aw
U J-.-bnson
Wm llav
P Lillevara
Thomas Bad.ter
E Nelson
C Malanchey
U L Tarb t
M Leavens
hd Beiyeron
T 1)1 ler - .-. .
Frjnk Hall
WM Rrdakcr
itullivan
T Fo illy
Atom r leiseunauer
E'l Mnuin:r
J l-'anipbell
O FTraua
Fov
C K Falrvirw
Appliiation for Liquor License.
Cascaoi Locks, Falls Pmcixcr,
mm Wasoi County,
State of Oreiron.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1. PVT.
rick UcAlleuv of said precinct anil cnuntv
will, on the lilh dav of October, 1804. annlv to tha
County Court of the abrive-n uned csuntv for 11.
cense to sell spiritn j u-s mylt and yiuou liquors in
ijuuuuiica uuui uiie k"OU.
rails Precinct, Wascj County, State nf iw.
S.ntmhM 14 1U
tASCADl LCC9, r ALLS PRimCT
Wasco ountv. Mt.tA ..f ,
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco Counti-'
We, the undersigned tixnarers and lo-r.l .
,. . - , . vr
imi uci-iiiuii yuur oonoraoie court to irrana . n
... ... U. . -(..L. u.lll , .. ' II-
.-"" " -""J apirituciis, vinous
precinct, in leu q.uautii than one gallon for vTv
KAMES.
H A Leavens
V W Jieltick
MJ W illiams
W A CalvaD.
T W Lewis
C BUs
Auir Nelson
J M Mc-Iauaa
K S Aldrich
J E Sorbin
Harry P Kroner
h P Ash
Thos M an Ion
Thomas W Bidder
Jus r' Daly
Thos Scully
V.'tn McKenzie
H ! Parkins
H F Kiing
i W Haley
J C Jones
Patrick Noland
Pat r.ahy
Lewis Uehherd
T buina'cr
M Hia.erald
A Syring
M F Co- per
A O Hull
Wm Dry
A W Cr.n -Patrick
Walsh -D
M Hastings
NAURS.
J W AttwtU
L Boeai
lsni jrforin
Joseph Shank
J Dir. k
A J Knightly
T Ilicko k
H P Harpham
Chas Le ttuon
alikitdsk
Patrick Sullivan.
Dau Sullivau
Wm Fitzgerald
bam Hartley
Joseph Ou er
T 11 Williams
Wm MslVaU
FlJ Hefty
L Huffmaq
C Dixon
M Welch
F Pozzi
A Wa t
C u Hjckok
11 L Cates
f Mi.nterostelll
JPim
D Cunningham '
W H Korkan
M:trtiu Rnrkan.
T C Benson
' A T &on ly
J Sulltvau
Aug Peterson
J bchrnid
L Peterson
F Amlenau
K Me,son
J F Shannon
Thomas Coy is
Z Uarueai
PeU-r Valentine -M
Cuiuining,
11 Lament
A at b.rrett
P Trana
M Johnson
K echini i
J M Helliber "
J F ilcUratb
Pete Couroy
Jonu U Brown
L Camini
U Black
I Kuolna
A 4 Jaeyef
PvterBa k
U A McDoia'd
Thomas King
C K Miller
n F Murphy
T W Waura
W Duller
K Scranton
J Stewart
H Ha-knees
E Collins
Or C J Candiant
J C Fairviatr
F Conlon
M Conlon
C U Parkon
W M t rains
JohtiauiliyaQ
4 Thieqor
Application for Lipr License. '
Cascadi Lot as, Falls Prbcmct,
Wasco Cjunty;
State of Oregon.
-VT OTHE IS HEREBY GIVF,!! THAT I. T. H.
I Williams of said ureanct tnd countv. will, on
the latltday of October, l&H, apply to the Countv
L'ouit of the above-named county for license to sell
spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in less quanti
ties than one gallon.
Falls Precinct. Wasco Countv. State of Oreirnn
September U, im.
l.'ABCAPI LOCKS, FALLS PRICTKCT,
Waa, o. Countv. State of llrMmn
To tbe Honorable County Court of Waeco County
Oregon:
We. the undersigned taxpayers and leval roum nt
Falls Pmcinct, county and state afnrosaiti. rrn,-t.
fully petition your honorable court to srant a li
cense to T. H. WUliama to sell spirituous, lnous
and malt liquors at the town of Cascade Locks, said
precinct. In less quantities tlvui one gallon fur the
period of one j ear: '
Naucs.
William Dourly P Paulson
John Thiesen W Locuca
John F Trana . N Shikal
i F Daly C! A Stewart
J M Melaaae . Th Scully
P 8 Mc hiv J Sullivan - -
W O Willuuis A Kelliher
Win Day W Oourlay
H E Wiley A Barrett
Isal Morili P Morin
H A Leavens D L Cates
Thoa Stanton F Andersou
Pster Trana P MuLaney
fed Manning P Yetiick
MJ Williams Peter buirgan
D -vtewart P Shlnnirer
J O Brown Wm Coutts
J si serious Id W Lyuch
R II Birnie J Stewart
11 0'Neil - ' John Sullivan
at L Keltrer Ed Berne run
A Watt R A McDonough
Qeo balnea K B Cunningham
PatLibey N Koulse
A E Lanod bf E P Atb
Aug Peteraoa Frank Hall
Jtflill Francis Conlon
J E Sorbin M Conlon
Jas Ciark R Black
Nic Weber R Conners
F T Srnckmtn P II Kellsher
Tom Kelly J W Stonessu
E L i-.j rainier B P ssaadin
A E Sargent A J Knuchtlv
D S Lowney T Ooul
W Thon-as P A Finegaa
L Oebhar i H Gray
A H Parnell Zoel Cameau
Y H Trana - S Mo terosteUl
J Campbell Henry Harkneaa
Chas ilerwio E B Clark
John D Anderson I)r C J Candlanl
Matt Welah H L Tar bet
Jas Kcnney Thoasas King;
Geo Peterkia Frank Pi azl
Wm McKeoiie P Valentin
Tiro Brenoan Jno Foy
A Mclvera A J licAulcy
J W Halev K L A'drich
J B Guthrie M Filwerald
T B Lewis J W Attwell
C B Lol. C Willgrnatt .
W A Calv'an Ed Halpin
Aug Kelson Knas Lefiuon
T Halliday bwan Ivers-io
CE Miller Wm Winters
II Walsh C al Carlson
CF Kershaw T Millar
J C Janes Jos Shank
Chas Gr y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lamb Omci at Ths Dalles, Orkooh,
Beptembel 11, ISM.
Notice Is hereby gi 'en that the following named
Settler has tiled notice nf his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and Uiat said proof
will be mad. before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Ootober 24, via:
JOHN 8. HOYT,
H E No 3596, for the Wj SEJ and EJ 8WJ, See 11,
Tp 1 N, K 12 E.
He names the folloainar witnesses to provs his
con l inuous residence upon and cultivation of said
buid, vix:
11 Parodi, L Lawler, Jesae 8nnioer and William
Spencer, all of Ihe Pajlos, Or.
JAS. P. MOORR, Rrg-ister.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
By virtue of an order made I y the County Court
of Wasco county, Oregon, at the July term thereof,
1894. to me directed, aa the executor of the estate
of W. HcD. Lewis, deceased, 1 wilt after the 16th
day of October, 1&94, proceed to soil for oura in
hand the following iteseribed land of the said
estate, to-wit;
The vast bail of the sort h west quarter, the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
tion twenty; the northeast quarter of ths north
west quarter of section nineteen iu township 6 south
of rang-. )2 east; the earth ha:f of the southeast
quarter, northeast quarter of tbe southwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest quarter cf sec
tion twenty-oue lonnshlp 6 south, ranare 12 east of
Willamette meridian in Wasco county, Oreiron.
Said bind will be sold iu lots tu suit purchasers.
Dated this July 6, 1894.
Z. P. MOODY,
Executor of the estate of VY. UcD, Lewla, de
ceased, sep S it -
in
FINE
WINES,
LIQUORS and
J H
c-iunlv.
the
It-
in
CIGARS -
PABST CELEBRATED BEER
FRENCH'S B10CK.
171 Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
Cutting
5
THE ORDER
"We shall cut prices verv
low. Cents no object. "Well
throw quarters away, and
any cash goes. Come and
get a bargain. The goods
must go. .None but staple
goods on our shelves.
Nothing but Boots and
Shoes.
STOHEMAN & FIEOE - The Shoemakers
The Jew Umatilla House,
T E DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT & FISH. Proprietors
Amrnm, i?r- ; f3i
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON
Free Bas to aod from
tbe Hotel
THE GERMANIA,
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ate and Porter,
and Genuine Koy West Cigars. A fall line of
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
welve-vear-old Whiskey, (strictly pure, for medlciual par
Malt Liquor. Columbia
94 Second Street, TIIK DALLES, OR.
MEFTUMB BATHS
FRAZIE & WYNDHAlI,Proprs
AND
HAIRCDTTINU
LADIES' UAIRCUTTING and SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY.
A Shower Room in Each Bath Room. .
A Bootblack Stand Connected with our shop, and especial attention paid to all.
110 Front Street, Oppooiie Cosmopolitan Hotel,
THE DALLES,
TELKPIIOJVE
San i Francisco i Beer Hall
F. LE9IKE, Proprietor.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
-ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
COLUMBIA BREWERY
WASHINGTON STREET, EETWEEtf' SECOND AND THIRD
nnncui
DOMESTIC and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
OF THE DAY
Fire Proof Sata for the Safety of
all Valuables. .
ilrewerr.tar on aiaujfrjl. .
OREGON.
ISO, 45.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
Slashing
PARLORS