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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1894)
The Times-Monntaineer SATURDAY .....SEPTEMBER 22. 1894 ' ITEMS IN URIEP From Wednesday" Daily. ' Hon. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, is in the city today. The west-bound passenger did not pass through the city until half oast nine o'clock this morning. A wreck near - old Celilo caused the delay. Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, who hat been visitiog her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. R. H. Holmes, in TillamooK county, tot the past tew weeks returned home last nizht. . Wheat is being brought to the city in large quantities ; but the price offered is . not ill LUC least icuuiiciauvc iui hue amount of labor bestowed on the culti vation of grain. Mr. Wm. J. Roberts and wife, of Colfax, are on a visit to friends and relatives in the citv. Mr. Roberts is a Dalies boy. a grad uate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boitou. aod baa practiced . civil engineering in Colfax for several ytars. Wasco Tribe. No. 16. I. O. R. M., adopted two pale faces into the order . last night, and there are several more in tne iorest aesinng admission u iuo wig wam. The order is very prosperous, and Wasco tribe will soon be entitled to the eagle's feather above any other on in the state. A big deed has been filed in several counties of 23 nazes of closely written matter and is a patent from the United States eovernment, conveying to the O, & C. R. R. Co. the title to 123,475 83 acres of land situated in Lane, Linn, -Clackmas, Douglas, Polk, Marion, Coos, Tillamook, amnni,. wasnington, L,in coin and Benton counties. The reason of the prosperity of the . French people is very easily arrived at, .There are 38,000,000 of people in France, ua v,uw,uuu uncumg IJUUSCO. 4lr IS . matter of statistical ascertainment that two-thirds of the " house-holders are i n nnr nrn -J n 1 1 . i....nnn i . 1iAnBofini That--a!1r t rm whnla - etory. In this country the proportion is between 40 and 50 per cent. . The trades union, congress, in session ' at London, representing the labor or ganizations of the United Kingdom, . look up the question of importing labor to take tne places ot strikers or locKea- ,ut men by resolving that employers -ioueht to be legally punisned tor lui porting extra labor into any locality " where the existing supply is sufficient lo meet the needs of the. district. A Burns dispatcn of Sept. ibtn says : Word has just been received that a homicide was committed at the south end of the countv, known as the Wild Horse country, tne zna insr,. ine re- . port is that a man giving the name of Gilboolev. shot and inftantly killed a man by the name of Gaudaloupe, who was attempting to steal a span of horses . from the former. James Eean and William Williams, me iwu uieu wuu . wcm nrrraicu mm morningfor burglarizing May's & Crowe's . store were brought before the recorder this afternoon and demanded a prelim inary examination, which was set lor to merrow raomine. They managed to take Ironi the store 142 pen-knives and 8 reyol -vers, and these one of them was weighted down with when arrested. S. A. Clarke, of Salem, who has spent years of time and considerable sums of money in trying to open a market for Orpcmn frnit in the Eastern states, in forms us that the bottom of the whole business has fallen out. savs the Eugene Journal. He showed us several tele grams in Portland from Chicago and - other Eastern cities and from . parties in California, slating that it would be ruinous to make any more shipment?, s the last shipments did not pay freight and expenses. There is nothing left for . the growers after the fruit is sold, and thase who undertake to handle it do not make expenses. Mr. Clarke has given up the business. Klamath Falls Express: County Clerk Leavitt is going to test the salary law enacted by the last legislature, and the result will be of interest to every county in the state. He collected $57.75 for fees during July and August and de clined to pay the same over to the treasurer, claiming he was entitled to the fees, whereupon the court refused to allow him his salarv. The matter - will be carried to the supreme court. Mr. Ben Ulrich, of this city, who has a large collection of Indian curios, found a fine specimen of native sculpture one dav last week, on the banks of one of - the sloughs of the Columbia. It was made out of basaltic rock, and the bead, eves, nose and chin are well delineated. -From the condition of the relic, it must have laid for centuries, subject to the action of the elements. Of course, it is art in a rude form ; but it indicates the degree of culture enjoyed by the prim itive tribes in this region at an early date. The conception, properly de veloped, may indicate talent of no mean v degree, in him, who, with rude imple ments,shaped the stone into the present shape. From Thursdays Dai y. The state fair ia now being held in Salem. Mr. M. A. Munohie, of Wasco, ia m the ity. W. F. S nod grass, of La Grande, hat leased the Gazette to William . Stephenson, a practical printer, ' soma of our streets, and finding corners and raonnmenta marking the center of streets. There will be a change in the arrival and departure of trains in this city, beginning in October. The schedule haa not been given out yet. Mr. T. a. Johnston, ot tmtur, is in town today. He says farmers are bnsy threshing, and wheat ia turning out equal to the most . atnguine expectations. The O. R. & N. Co. haa dispensed with the old-time pay-car method of making monthly payments to their employes, but aend the checks to the agents. Farmers in this oonoty are busy heading and tbrethiDg. and the returns from the crops are yery bountiful; but 'the price of wheat in the market still ranges at a very low figure. a here is a band ot one hundred and ntty bead of cattle in R. K. Saitmarshe St Co.'s stock yarda today . Tbey came from Mor row cointy, and will be shipped to the ITniAn U.it Pi . TWtnfvUla Inni i h t Miss Ursula Ruch returned Tuesday evening from a summer's vacation in the Willamette Valley and at Newport. She was accompanied by Mies Nettie Grimes, who will be her guest for a few days in this city. Street Commissioner Butts, Chief Blaser, and Engineer Brown reptaoed the old bell over tie East End Hose Co.'s bouse with a new one this morning, and, in case of a coimagraiicn in orazen tongue win sum- I citntly alarm the citizens of that portion of I ine aaiica Delinquent taxes in the early history of Wasco coucty did not amant to much, and the statements are now on file that the sum not paid in 1856 was only $21 59; but in the f jllowiog year there was a greater remiss ness in this regard, and there are $143.75 returned delinquent by the she riff. Mr. Emile Scbanno received today a col ony of Australian lady bugs from California, whiuh be will turn loose in some of the or chards on Mill creek.. Theae are very de structive to the San Jose scale, and thia vicinity should have several colonies of these insects to rid fruit trees of this pest. In the terminal shops at Albina the O. R. & N. Co. is employing a large force of mechanics, who are- working on full time Very many of the locomotives that went through the flood need repairs, aod a large number of freight osrs, rendered necessary by the inortased traffic: era being over Hauled. Late advices from Australia tell of the discovery of a nugget at Coolgardie, which weighs 1800 ounoes and is worth $30,000 It is said to have been taken from a reef the whole f we of which glitters with geld. The wonderful find has oreated intentie ex citement and attracted a tnmnltuous roan to the rich digg.'nns. The Tillamook Advocate tells of a farmer ot that oounty who baa made 6,000 raising r.eos and selling eggs in San f;ncieco. Tnuf farmer had no money at all to atari with only bis industrious hands and goou horse sense. The farmers all over Oregon rnuft raise more bees bogs, ato. Tbey roust market their giaiu in the bag pen and the chicken yard. Oyer in the state of Washington the mortgage indebtadneaa is a little over $44, 000.000. Oregon has a little over one-half as much, ber records showing $22 900,000 The population and assessment values in tht 19 state 4X8 about CgnsJ, Oregon is little bit alower than ber neighbor, but ia on a score aolid basis. We received a call this afternoon from Mr. Homer McFarlaod, who ia in the city from Ueponer. Mr. Mct'arUnJ will oon remove to Lna Angeles. Calif . where be. wilt engage in business. In reiiUcioe the records In the vault of the cleik'a office many old documents are brought to light, some bearing date as early aa 1854. Wasco ia one of the oldeat counties in the state, and formerly ear braced all the region from the Cascades to the Rocky mountains. There are election returns n w on file in the cl rk's office from Walla Walla precinct, Wasco county, Oregon territory. Union Republican: About 2.000 head of steers and cows have been soid by loca' stockmen thia season, and probably 3,000 head more will be dia Dosed of during the next six weeks, savs the Wallowa Aurora. The average price is about $20 per head Five thousand head at f'Ju will be tne means of bringing $100,000 into the county, and will give the people a chance to pay their taxes, store bills and other small debts Lat Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock F. H Alexander, of Norch Salem, found the dead body of J. W. Grarhart floating in the V illametle river one and a half miles below Salem near the Polk county side, He at once notified Coroner A. M. Cloogb, ho brought the body to bis undertaking rooms. .Deceased was a patieut in tne asy lum whence he had made bia escape tne w.a inat., aud it is generally believed he com mitted suicide by drowning. The remains of the poor. nofortonRte ellow who was killed in the train wreck veateiday morning, were boxed in a rude ooffln and buried this morning from the on dertakiog rooms of Mr. Wm. Miche 1. No one knows his name, and his aad death will bd soother atone added to the temple ot mystery, whose record will never be made public uotil tbatgieit dav when the "books shall be opened," and the secrets of this life be made known to ao astonished worm, There were three arrests made last night of individuals who had imbibed too freely from the "maddening bowl," aod were con sfqaently violatiog the ciiy ordinances in such casea made and provided. They weie brought before the city recorder this morn ing to receive at his hands the proper pun ishment due for cuoh a breaoh of the laws governing Ualies city, iney wer onea 15 apiece, and went their waya rejoicing. after reDltniahinz the city treasury to that amount. Attorneys Chas. F.. Hyde and Thornton Williams, the former acting for the defend ant and the latter for the state, returned last eveoiig from Pine Valley where a pre liminary examination of John Young, for the killing of Mrs. Murphy in Eagle Valley a few weeks ago, was held, Young beii'g charged with manslaughter, savs tho Biker City Democrat lbe defendant waived ex amination and Justice Com or on placer) his bonds in the sum of 58,000 Bui wss speedily forthcoming, the best men in Eigle and fine yslleya senna on tne bonds as uretiea. John J. Hill, one of the oldest aod best known hotel olerks in Portland, says b Salem Independent of Tuesday died last night at a liquor-cure inatitute, where be was undergoing treatment for the alcohol habit. He had taken the treatmemt twice before, but the cure never proved perma nent. Mr. Hall had ben chief clerk in a dozen of the leading hotels in Portland, and, until a few weeks ago, occupied this posi tion at the Perkins. fl bad many f rienda among the traveling pub'io, and was con sidered one of the mo.t competent olerks in the northwest, The court-marshal of Cpt. Goodwin at Vancouver has been concluded, but the re sult will not be known until tbe findings have been approved or disapproved at Washington. There is little doubt, from the testimony, that the verdict will be one of acquittal. It will not mean that Captain Goodwin had not been drinking on tbe oc casions in question, but that be was not drunk enough to incapacitate him from performing tbe dutiea in hand at that time. Maior Wahn s trial has been postponed until S:ptember 24, be havine btaj ar raigned aud pleaded not guilty. Receiver McNeil ,of the O R. 4 N Co , Monday appealed to the United States circuit conrt for instructions as ta what course he must pursue when the wagf a of employes, money due ' parties for stock killed by tbe company s engines, and an forth, are garoisbeed Judge Bellinger gave instrujtioni that when write of attachment or garnishee summons ara served up q hi n bethould pay no attention to the matter, aud the parties bringing tbe suits mutt ap ply to the United states court for relief. Governor Pennoyer, through his private seoretary, Mr. Mcniey, says the Salem Statetma, yesterday placed the following rule in force at the oapitol, the text of which is certainly not ambiguous, it reads aa follows: "Under section 1541 of tbe laws of Oregon, the governor must report to each legislative assembly alt rases ot reprieves, commutations aod pardons. Owing to per sistent and malicious representations, no re port nereatter, ot such cases, otuer than tuat provided by law, will be made from the executive office.' James A- Maraton, tbe insurance adjus ter, returned yesterday from a trip to Col tax and Pullman, Wash, says the Pendleton Tribune. He states that W. M Chambers, of the firm of Chambers, Price St Co., is in the market to purchase 100 carloads of damaged wheat at Pullman, at 20 to 24 cents per bushel, and that farmers were selling it rspidly. It is the crop of last year, a great deal of which is just being threshed, having lain in tbe atack for a year, and would ha e been a total loss had it not been for an offer from tbe east from a man who wanted wheat to feed to 'stock whicb made a market. From Friday's Dally. The Regulator wharf is being repaired Col. M. C. Nye, of Prineville, i tbe city. Mr. C. E. Bayard returned from a visit to Spokane this morning. Mr. T. A, Hudson is confined to his resi dence in this city by a aevere attack of malarul fever. A person ia prematurely old when bald ness occurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Eenewer to keep the sealp heal thy and prevent baldness. In tomorrow's issue we shall publish a ketch of tbe life of General James A. Varney, who died at Oiklaud yesterday. It waa bauded in too late for publication today. Tbe sooiable in connection with the W. R. C to be given Saturday evening, by rea son of tbe death of Commander J. A. Var ney, will be indefinitely postponed. The meeting will be held at the usual hour. W alter L. Bryant and Cyrus A. Bryant filed witn tbe county oierk mining claims, nnder chapter 6, title 32, of tbe revised statutes of the U, S., ' each locating 1500 linear feet on Bear mountain, Mosier pre cinct. The council chambers will be thoroughly repaired inside and outside, and when com pleted will present a very nest appearance tor a building that baa withstood the storms ot so many winters and tbe sunshine ot numerous summers. Aer's Agie Cure is an antidote for ma laria and all malarial diseases, whether gen- erat Wfe ted by swamp or sewer. JN either quin- arsenic, nor any other injurious a nig inters into the composition of this remedy. i - 4 . ..... ..j - Mr. Victor Moretti, an artist, of Port land, ia engaged in decorating the ceilings ot tbe chapel of St. Mary's academy in this city. He hai doue w jrk on some of tl e finest reaidenoe buildings in the metropolis that haa been highly complimented by the local press. One advantage of taking Ayer's Sarsap arilla to purify the blood is that you n4d not infringe upon your hours ef labor nor deny yourself any food that agrees with yon. In a word, you are not compelled to starve or loaf, while taking it. These are recommendations worth considering. At a meeting of (he board of directors of the D. P. & A. N. Co,, beld in this city Tuesday evening, we are informed, Mr. D. M. French resigned as a member of the board aod an eltotion waa beld to fill the vacancy. At the same meeting Mr. J. S. Scbenck was elected treasurer of the com pany. The Eastern Oregon Second Distriot Ag" riooltural society will give an sonual exhi bition at tbe fair grounds in this city, be ginning on tbe 9th of next October. Prep arations are being made for s euceess.'ul meeting of tbe society, an! we nye every reaaon to believe that tbe expectations of the direotors will be realised. Mr. Chas. Bailey, of Baodoo, while on bis way np the beaoh one day UaC week, discovered a monster devil fieh stranded on tuo btacii ab'jut five miles below that oity. Its longest tentacle msasured 24 feet aod its body was over four, feet in width, giving tbe rr.o outer a apread of 52 feet. It is be lieved to be tne largt spimn of the sptcies ever found on tbe Pacific coast. Chief of Police Hunt of Portland yester day received a letter from Barlow, Or., ask ing iLfjraiation regarding the fate of W. S. Kellogg, a well known oitiaeo of that place. Us left home on tbe 12 bb inat for Portland with 8200 or $300 in money on bia person. and from that time be haa not been heard from. Fieckenstein A Mayer, with whom he did most ot his business there, have not seen him. f V..n Dn.nlu irritsted west Of Junction yesterday morning by Constable MoUlain, en the charge ot maosiaugnter ior the killing of Mm Ross at tbe Davis nop. vard. last Natnrdav evening, ne was ta ken to Harriabura in tbe afternoon and uiven a nreliminarv examination before the justice of the peaoe, who, upon hearing all tbe testimony, ordered tne coy aiscnargeu from cnatodv. aa the evidence claioly dis posed the fact that the killing was purely accidental. Thus ends tbe unfortutate flair. The Baker Citv Democrat says: "It is stated that Mrs. Jack Squires haa purchased the White mine in the Dol'y Varmn mines, sivinir her entire ownershlD of the property, The consideration is saio to be $4U,UUU, S10 000 cash down and the balance in notea. Tbe ten-stamp mill on the mine is ready and will he started shortly." Mr. Squire waa fortnerlv Mrs. Walker, of fa'aver & Walker. La Grande Chrouicle: There is supposed to be a fund of $100,000 in readiness in the at its treaanrv to ADDlV on the site ana building of the Eastern uregou uraucu asylum. A fund of that kind placed out on call Iraos will yield about $1000 a month. There may be a good deal in the proposition of "Salem's hoggishness," but at the same time it is doubtful if there is any special desire to h&ve that fuud go where it belongs in a hurry. Mtdford MaU: Messrs. Weeks t Orr shipoed a carload of dried pruues last year's crop to Topeka, Kansas, last week Thev exoect to real ze a fairly guod price, oarti ularly because of the fact ti at the fruit is not only first class but the entire carload rnna very even aa to grale. These Deonle atill have nbout ten tone of last vear'a croD which tbev exntct to ship soon. Their orops this year, while they will not be as large aa last, are aome oelter in qaancv. Sava an exchange: Ao old man of 77 veara was arrested in Washington county. Oregon, bv Sheriff Sears of Multnomah county. He was wanted for the crime of mnrder committed veara ago in Texts, Tbev will go to the expense of sending an officer all the way from Texas for the poor old fellow and take him back and go through all the intricate prooesses of an elaborate mnrder trial. Ten to one he will die of old age before tbey are half through with it. It might be well to bave aome way of eaging the law now sod then. Mr. George A Yonng, of Bakeoveo, ar rived in town laat night. Mr. Young is one ot tbe most extensive sheep-owners in E lit em Oregon, an 1 he aays the effort on the part of Democratic papers to boom the wool market is too ridiculous to receive serious consideration In his opinion it is similar to telling a rraa wbo is eioking the third and last time that be is not drowning. With out making the least effort to save him from bia terrible fate. Uoaat wool tortay, under the Wilaon bill, ia ousted for 8 cents less a pound in Boston than it brought in The Dalles under the McKinley law. This ia the way the Klickitat Sentnel talks abont the newspaper business in Gold- endale; The Klickitat Republican will be started in a little while by one of the well known residents of this town," if ha doesn't change his politics again before he can get out the first is ue. lhrn the a is the Klickitat Leader that will be moved here alout the fint ot October, besides the Dera ocrats are thinking of starting a paper in the thriving town of Centeryille with John Cummina editor. It will probably be oalied the Klickitat Democrat. Then this county will bave five newspapers. Let us hope that the next enterprising man who seeks a field of investment will strike an other line. The Eugsne Ovard of the 19th reports another accident as follows: shcotiog accident oconrred at Meadow pwtotnee, about 30 miles west of here on the Sinslaw river, last Sunday, two boys, Justin Phillips and Ralph Nichols, bad gone ont shooting w th a 44 calibre self-cocking re volver. From tbe meagre account obtain able, it appears that Philhpa waa holding the revolver, when by ipme means it waa discharged: that Nichole was standiLg di reotly io front of him and tbe ball entered his leg, and striking tbe bone, ao that it came back and lodged in one of Phillips' lege. .Lane connty is certainly the Cham pion gun aoodent location in the state of Oregon. r 9 Land Transfer. . Sept. 20. Sarah McAtee, L. A. Rich, ardson Amos Richardson, W. R. Cantrell and P. A Ctntrell to Mary Jane Swift; ej of tbe s e J, a w J of ae and a e J of s w seo. 22, town 4, range 12 east; $1 The following deeds were filed with tbe county seoorder today: Christian Dathman and wife to F. H. Stanton; sonth half of the soutbwetj quarter of the northwest quarter of section 34. township 2 north of range 10 east; $300. S -pt. 21 A, O, Hershey to Mrs. Harriet Hald; 10 acrea in southeset corner of section 33, township 3 portb of range 10 east; $800. Sept. 20 Sarah Mc&tee to Thomas Nor- val; we.t half of northeast quarter, east half of nortwtat quarter, section 21, township 4 south of range 12 east; nort west quarter of section 24, sooth half ot southwest quarter, section 13, west half of' northeast quarter and east half of northwest quarter, section 28, all in township 4, south of range 13 east; $1. Deserted Her. Abont three mootbt ago tbe Ashland Tidings told of a dusty-road romance oc- curing at that plaoe. A party of movers , traveling bv wago'n southward included a young man aged 18 years. A similar party traveling northward, included a girl 15 years ot age, 1 ney met in a oamp near town, were smitten mutually, and were married. The youug coopld remained here and the campers - went their respeotive ways. Within a few weeks loye's young dream was o'er. The vouog man turned out to be a brute, abused and maltreated his wife and then left the country, aband oning her to the meroiea of tbe community. Some people here kindly gsye her a borne until she received last week money enough to pay ber railroad fare to Mosoow, Idaho, where ber relatives now are. She started for tbat plaoe Saturday evening. ' Practicing- Economy. Milton Eagle. The Eagle now has a strawburning stove nnder trial, and it it works properly we will desire a few stacks of partially decayed atraw or hay on subscription. An agent called on.ns tbe other day wbo represent! a company tbat manufactnres ao improved Digestive apparatus, mtn wis device a man is enabled to subsist on snch delicaoies as old bones, horse and cattle hoofs, robber boots, eto. We have ordered a dozen of these machines tor the use ot the Eagle torce and their dependents, and if tbey prove on trial equal to what we hope for tbem, we will consider tbat we have solved a difficult problem and that our future as a distinguished country journalist is assured beyond tbe preadventure of a doubt, Tne ti. A. ft new Commander. New York Recorder. Colonel Thomas G. Lawler, tbe new commander-in chief of tbe Grand Army of tbe republic, is by birth an English man . He is tbe first foreign born citizen who has been elevated to this high position, which, in point of dignity, is second only to the presidency ; for what higher honor can there be tbao to com mand in peace tbe veteians whom tbe in vincible Grant commanded in war? We congratulate Colonel Lawler. He is at the bead of a greater army than any Englishman ever commanded on tbis continent. Lord Corn wal lis bad only 7,000 men wben be surrendered at York town, aod Burgoyee bad far leas when be faultulat-d a Saratoga. The great army Colonel Lawler commands never sor rendered or capitulated. Pea'h cfGen. Varney. General J-imea A. Varney died at bis boms near Oakland, Orgon,about midnight of yesterday. Hs was born in Maine in 1825 and oame to Oregon to engage id tl a sheep bueioess in 1877. Until bis removal to Southern Oregon he was a citiseo of The Dalles, and always took a prominent part in all matters pertaiding to the welfare of tbe community. As a eitixm and neighbor be was highly respected, and his death will be universally deplored. Deam on tne Rail This morning about half-psst 3 o'clock tbe passenger train, west-bound, ran into a sand bank near old t'ehlo, causing the mail car to leave the irack and to violently collide with tbe baggage coach in tho rear. At the time there were" three men riding on what is termed the blind bag gage." Two jumped on the right side and averted the conseauence of the col lision, but the other on the left side and was caught under the truck and instantly killed. A boy on the coach with the un fortunate man came on the traiu to this city. He says the fellow got on the trian at Umatilla; but he could not give his name or any particulars in reference to him. The body was brought to the city and Coroner Butts held an inquest over the remains, and the following verdict was rendered : We the Jury empannelled to ascertain the cause of the death of a certain person trilled st or near Deschutes, on the 19th day of September, 1894, find as follows That said deceased came to his death by reason of the mail car in train No. 1 in which he was riding being derailed and crushing said deceased to death. We further find that said deceased has no known relatives and we are unable from the testimony produced at said in quest to ascertain his name, hut his des cription is as follows: Aged between 2! and 30 years, dark short hair, smoothly shaved except small mustache, light brown eyes, about 5 feet 8 inches in height, wore blue overalls over a pair ot striped pants, siripeu vest, erev coat, brown crushed bat, blue striped gingham shirt and no under wear. And in conclnsion we further find that said deceased came to bis death through ao unavoidable accident, and thai tbe O. R. & N. railway company and all persons are entirely exonorated from any and all responsibility connected with tbe death of said deceased. That he bad no papers or valuables on his person except tbe sum of $1.65 in small change. Hugh Chrism an, T. S. Dufur, Hen Wilson, ' W. Stone, Ham Kleii, J. DOHEBTr. Weather-Bureau. Following is crop-weather bulletin, No. 82, of the Oregon state weaihSr service, for tbe week ending Monday, September 10, 1894, by S. M. Bland ford, observer; EASTERN OREGON. Weather: The temperature was nor mal In the Columbia ant Walla Walla valleys and copier than the normal east and south of tbe Blue mountains. Tbe precipitation was slightly excessive Light frost occurred on the 14tb and 15th. Crops in tbe Columbia and Walla Walla valleys: The showers which oc curred during the past week were fre quent and at times heavy, hut no damage to grain is reported. Heading and threshing continued no'.withstanding the frequency of tbe showers, though the usual progress could not be made, owing to the grain being too tough. Grain con tin una to yield well up to expectations, being a full average in most sections. The price offered is the only source of contention, being the lowest in tbe history ot tbe country. The potato crop will yejd light.' - Crops in the Iqterior and Eastern counties: Threshing is being completed, the third crop of alfalfa is secured and other crops are rapidly maturing. The late fruit crop is being harvested. Since the rains pastures have improved wonder, fully. Hnow has appeared in tbe moun. tains and frost has come; but farmers nave Deen quite snccessmi ana are pre pared for the winter. E. S. f acue, Local Forecast Official in charge. A n Early nprnlns; Burglary. May's & Crowe's hardware store was the scene of another burglary this morn ing, it being the fourth attempt made to steal goods from this place during the last twelve months, and each time ar ticles have been taken, although after wards they have been recovered. About 6 o'clock a little boy by., the name of Obarr, in going to the buteber's shop for meat discovered one man on tbe in side pf the store and another on the out side. They appeared to be well ac quainted with each other, and, were holding a conversation, He immedia tely conjectured what was being done, and ran to tbe marshal's office, and not finding the official there went to his residence and awakened him. As soon as possible Marshal Blakeney ran to the place, and a little distance beyond cap tured the men, who were well loaded with plunder. . On the way to tbe county jail one became pugnacious and the marshal was forced to use bis muscle to keep him quiet. When the marshal arrived at the place they bad ran through the alley, and down the pest street to the beach. One was keep ing Watch on the bank, while the other was trying to walk away unmolested and thus get out of town-; but bjg pockets were full of penknifes and revolvers, which he had taken. His progress was very aiow, and he was soon overhauled by the official and taken to the county jail and locked np. ' - VIS I Roaa-Afwater Nuptial. At the residence ot the bride's mother in this city this afternoon Miss Male At- water was united in the bonds of matri mony to Mr. George P. Ross, Rey. W..C. Curtis, i pastor of the Congregational church, officiating, A number of inti mate friends of the brjde and groom were present and witnessed the ceremony. The happy pair departed on the afternoon train for Portland, where they will spend a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Koss is well known in Tbe Dalles, being a daugh ter of the late Hon. J. E. Atwater, and a young lady whose amiable disposition and excellent traits of character bave won her many warm and lasting friends. For many years Mr. Ross has occupied a position in the office of the Union Pacific in this city, and a more faithful official is not in the employ of that company. He has many friend in The Dalles who will extend to him their heartiest congratula tions. . They were tbe recipients of many handsome and valuable presents from triends wbo desired by this means to show their good will to the parties. Tbey will enter the new relatiofi In life under the brightest auspices, and will receive the kindest wishes of many' personal triends. . Tragredy at Harrtaburar. Albany Democrat Saturday evening an unfortunate af fair occurred at Harrisburg pear a bop yard, one that resulted fatally, where in perhaps a hundred similar cases noth. ing more serious than ft child's quarrel would have transpired. A Brownlee boy aged fourteen,, was cutting a small tree down, wben a girl named Rose, of Cottage Grove came np and ' 1 dispute arose about the tree, not a very serioui one, though tbe boy became angered, and picking up a stick threw it swiftly at the girl, who lowered her bead, and, instead of dodging it, received the blow just behind one of her ears hi a fatal spot. She fell to tbe ground and died soon after. The affair caused general regret, as tbe result was simply an ac- cident, and was not intended by the boy Coroner Jayne called a coroner.s jury which found in accordance with tbe facts. The boy was taken into custody aad will be given an examination to morrow. It is probable be will be held for manslaughter. Deatb of Sara. Cobleisrb. Mrs. Julina Cobleigb, who has been a resident ef the city for the past three years, died yesterday afternoon at o'clocs. She was the mother of Mrs. H S. Wilson, and during her residence in this city was highly esteemed for many excellent qualities. For many years she has suffered from consumption; but bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude. She was aged about 49 years. The fun eral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr, H. S. Wilson Suicided With a Towel. The Okanogan Outlook gives the follow ing particular! of tbe suicide in jail of Wiley Garred, a yonng man formerly well krown in Walla Walla and Milton, and whose parents reside at tbe latter place: "Wiley Garred, who was confined in the oounty j ail awaiting trial on the charge of murder, committed suicide Sunday night by hanging himself. Sunday morning when Jailor Wallace went np to give Garred bis breakfast he was surprised to find htm hanging stiff and cold to the bars of his cell. "Tbe deed was committed in a most de liberate and methodical manner. A strong towel about four feet long, which was sub stituted for rope, was carefully fastened to tbe steel bars on the side of tbe cage aud adjusted about bis neck so that wben bang, ing bis feet were barely raised from the floor. A chair lay'ug near showed that he bad stood on it to tie tbe towel, and then kicked it out ot reach and deliberately strangled binuelf te deatb. From all ap pearances he died witho-it a struggle aod without onoe faltering in the execution of bis prearranged aod self-imposed death sentence. Car )eg eboptIng-. Line county, perhaps, haa more gun ac cidents than any place on the coast, and during the laat few years seveial- bave re sulted fatally. The following from ths Eugene Guari is tbe latest: Last evening about sundown as Pick Marshal was riding horseback, on bis way to bia heme about Q miles below Juagene on the river road, he was hit by a couple pf tray bird shot from a aan in the bands of Geo, Sanders, a young man about 20 years of age, who was shooting at a pheasant. Dr. McKeuney wss oalied and extracted one ghot from MarchU' neck. The other shot struci an eye and lodged under tbe npse probably destroying the eyesight pf one eye. Pr, Mclenny did not deem it adt j-able to take tint tbe second "shot. Marshal's horse was peppered with tlpr, at least 40 being picked out of bia hidd. Held la 9XOOO Eacb. The recorder's court was the scene of cob siderable excitement thia morning on the occasion of the preliminary examination of the two men arrested for burglary io Mays St Urowes hardware store. They were young looking fellows, but had tbe appear-. ance of having peeped out from prison cells 09 former occasions. After tbe identifica tion of the goods by some ot tbe employes io the establishment, tbe little boy wbo first saw them gave bis eyidence. He idea tified them and said, be saw one of thetn on the inside, while the other kept watoh on the outside. The defendants did Dot desire to testify.and after the eyidence waa all in the recorder held each in the sum of f 1,000 to answer the charge before tbe circuit court. Io default of bail they were given into the custody of the sheriff, and will bava safe lodging and free board for a few weeks. Letters .dyertlaed The following is tho list of letters re maining in Tbe Dalles poatoffice uncalled for Saturday, Sept. 22, 1894. Persons call ing for these letters will please give the date 00 whioh they were advertised! . Arthurs, Louisa Bandy, Neils Brack, Mrs Annie Brooltf, Rnbt (Jhaudler, C A - Bray. Z Bomish, A Boyd, Dr J G . Boll, M A Clark, Nellie Davis, Florence J Carter, Lulls Devers, Mra Minnie 2 Devers, R:cbard Doherty, Sarah Esmond, rl A Fagan, Peter C Q irks, Wm Goin, Hy J. Hannon, Mrs G Julian, Mrs Einma Kerr, Oleo Lawtcn, Harry 2 . Lawrence, C W Matter, Helena Martin, Geo L Morgan, Mrs Delia Morgan, Al McGreer, Hon rrice, M U Bicbardson, Mra P H Robinson, Prof Spoonemore, J O R F J. A. Crosssh, P, M. Grand Chancellor Waddle will pay an of ficial visit to Friendship Lodge, No. 9, K.. of P of tbis oity, n?xt Monday evening, and oo tbat occasion a fall attendance of members is expected and several .visitors from neighboring lodges. The Knights of Tbe Dalles have always been tenowoed for chivalnc treatment ot guests, sni arrange ments bave been made for a banquet at one of our hotels. Work will t done in the Knight rank,, and as Friendship haa long enjoyed the reputation of excellence in tbis regard, equal if not superior to any lodge in the jurisdiction, the coming effort will undoubtedly be a masterly one. Tbe order, which is purely an American one and has only been thirty years in existence, now nunibers nearly 500,000 in tbe United States. Still Slausn terins Deer. Tbe Eugene Guard ssys: Mr. S. S. Pow. ell, of California, who has been np the Mc Kenzie river, and in the Cascade mountains on a hunting trip, returned here last night. He informs us tbat in traveling along tbe summit of the Cascade mountains for a dis tance of thirty miles southward from the Foley spnugs innumerable Warm Spring Indian oampj were passed and in tbe same thousands of doe and fawn skins were hang ing up dryirg. Re rightfully thinks tbis an outrage which should not be permitted, and if this is continued tbe deer will aoon be annihilated in this state. We call upon the state game warden to take action in this matter. DON'T LISTEN to the dealer wbo is bent on bigger profits. The thing that he wants you to buy, when ypu ask for Dp. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, isn't " just as good." Proof of this is easy. The only guaranteed remedy for the ailments of woman hood is the " Favorite Pre scription,'' If it ever talis to benefit or cure, in mak ing weak women strong or suffering women well, yon have your money back. Anything "just aa good," or as sure to bring helD. could be. and would be, sold la just that way. ... . - , This MtAftinWrl meAMna Is an invigora ting, restorative tonic, especially adapted to woman's needs and perfectly harmless in auv condition, of her system, It builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. For . periodical pains, bearing-down sensav. tiona, ulceration, inflammation every thing that's known as a " female complaint," it's a remedy that's safe, certain, and proved. Public Meeting:. There will be a rnblio meeting of tbe McKioley club at the ooort honse Friday evening, September 28th, at which all citi- xena are ibvited to be present. On thia ocoasion Senator Dolpb will address tbe people on public que-itions, - , By order : . . Frank Mknetkx, President. 1 A Gentleman Who formerly resided In Connecticut, but wbo now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For 20 years past, my wife aud 1 have used Ayer's Hair Visor, aud we attribute to It the dark hair wblcb she and I now have, while hun dred of our acquaint ances, ten or a dozen years younger than we, are elthtrgray-headcd, white, or bald. When asked bow our hair has retained Its color and fullness, we reply, 'By the us itt Ayer's Hair Vigor nothlne else.'" . "In 1868, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair !"- kept fall ing out every day. I Induced - rri? bertonsa Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, It not only cheeked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can reeommeud this preparation to all In need of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all that It Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR BOBS. HUNTINGTON In this city. Sept. Sofh. to ths wifa of air. J. M. Bun ting ton. a ten. When Baby waa atck, we gave her Castorta. When she waa a Child, she c-ied for Castoria. When she became Uiss, she clang to Cactorla. When she had Children, t he gave them Castorta. TELEGRAPHIC. mrncb by a Train. , Aj-BASY. Or., Sept. 2Q This morning Fred Borkbart, a farmer living near Al' bany, wss hauling gravel. When at tempting to cross the track of the Le anon branch of the Southern pacific, the train struck the team, killing both horses. tturkhart escaped with slight injuries. Tbe engineer is not to blame for the ac cident, as it wss caused by venturesome driving in tr.tlop to cross tbe track as the train approached. Idtwyer Dead- Pan Francisco, Sept. 20 Ex At tor ney. Qeneral George A. Johnson died here today. He bad been a prominent figure in If gal circles and politics In this state for 30 years- He was born in Maryland aad came here from Kentucky in 1874 settling at Santa Kosa, He served two terms in tbe state legislature, acd was elected attorney-general by tbe Demo crats in 1886. He leaves a widow and four children. An Official Dlapatel. Toeio, Sept. 20 An official dispatch from tbe headquarters of tbe Japanese fleet says the latter, at 1 o'clock Septem ber 16, met 11 Chinese warships and sly torpedo-boats 25 miles northeast of Hai Yang Tqs, with tbe result tbat fot Chinese shins were sunk sbo one burned The dispatch adds that the Japanese fleet sustained no damage, - - Tbe Pin rang Battle Yokohama, Sept. 20 Particulars re ceived in regard to tne battle of Ping Yang show the Japanese lost only about 11 uthcers wounded and ma soldier killed. Tbe Japanese a ran J la marching on Wiju, which k is expected will be reached by tbe cod ot September. The Dlvlnest Thins; Ia Childhood. The very finest expression on the face of a child or infant seems to me to be tbat of open eyed and often open mouthed curiosity and wonder. The objects of nature charm and en trance the soul, which for the mo ment becomes almost one with the face. The diyinest thing in child hood, which only bad school meth ods can kill, which prompts the primeval experiments of infants in learning to use their senses, limbs and minds upon nature, is the root of the spirit of research, which ex plores, pries, inquires so persistently, and often, so destructively in older children, and comes to full maturity in the investigator behind the tele scope or microscope in the labora tory, seminary, library or on explor ing expeditions. At its best this spirit of research has awe and rev erence enough in it to give it a high and positive religious character. Q. Stanley Hall in Forum. Utility of the Squatting M-Q.. "Did you eyer hear of a, squatting mule?" asked 4 prominent coal op erator. "Well, I dont blame you for pot knowing what I mean, for after 15 years' experience in the coal business I did not know of such a mule until recently. One of our men sent me word that on one of the workings there was a steep incline over which it was difficult for the men to push the cars. I told him to try a mule, and in reply he stated that he bad purchased a 'squatting mule.' In mines it means a great deal of money to get a mule that can do the work and' at the same time small enough to walk through the low workings of the inine. Some times for- hundreds of feet the tun pels will be high enough to allow a mule to walk through them ; then at some points the ceiling may get so low that tbe mule cannot crawl un der it. Now, to make the passage way high enough for the mule would entail a great expense, yet we have often had to do this. But a 'squatting mule' obviates this by crouching down when it gets to the low places, adapting " itself to. the height of the tunnel as much as pos sible, go a 'squatting mule' to, min ers is much more expensive than one that is not so trained." Pitts burg Dispatch, limitations of Julius Canar. Julius Ctesar was considered a great man, and so he was. But he had his limitations. We may give a few illustrations : He never rode, on a bus in his life; he never spoke into a telephone ; he never sent a telegram ; he never entered a railway train; he never read a newspaper; he never viewed Jus troops through field glass; he never read an advertise ment; he never used patent medi cine; he never cornered the wheat market; he never crossed the Atlan tic; be never was in a machine shop; he never went to a roller skate rink; he never controlled a manufacturing establishment; he never was a mem. ber of a stock company; be never dictated a letter to a typewriter girl; he never invested m railway stock ; he never played a game of billiards; he never smoked a agar; be never saw an electric light ; he never listened to a phonograph; he never posted a let ter; he never had his photograph taken. London Tit-Bits. Ajijilkailui fjf Liijuor Lkinn ; t CiSCiBS LOOM, FlCLS P--CIVVT. Wmvt Cwuatv, Mat f.f oriroi. NOTIOi! JS HtREBY GIVEN THAT I, J II M Don-Hiifh, of sai,i precinct anil cnuaiy wi ', oo the I5ti dy of clobir. 1691, pi,y to il - ', .fl.ui. vi ..." .u"ic ii,ru t JUI 1 1 V ior - oense o sell pirituoui. m ilt and v uous Hquuir HI t ,1 1 if iu than nn imllnn ' U1 Fall Free net. Wasco county. State of Oi CaariADB Locks Ft.ijr Pt Wasco iJouiity,Str,I'0J-n Tothsniiorrble Couniy Court of Watrj Ctouoly. We. the undersigned taxpayers aul r Totera of Fall Pi..,if ..int, n . ... ..... rTr ous and ro.lt liquors at Win tctw, u! IjjTiIi'l, Raid Dreclnet. Ill ! nntntitri... .k. IT . T" the period ol on. ""B" a00 ,ot TW Lewis C B Lee Dug Nelson W A Catur E P Ash muss Thomas Williams al L Koiti.er John UcCnv tv.D Gaerron o h Ituuls Thomas Coyla A Watt fs Camry P Olivier S Montdros'ell H Lamont Thumas Kiog- L Domini Ir C J Candlana Pat Lably alapa Woleh G B Crawford E B Crawford W Lvnch Wm Winters 1 hem Uailidav B Glax-er T Glarlar Jnhu Trans Petor T ana O S McKay PMoriu H Donovan Sa n McCarr E B Clark Js estewart R A MoOonald John D Andenon W Smith Michael Do'an Janies Melius C A i-tewart WE DuSer 7at al.trin Fred Bruckman Joel Giruaau Pat Sullivan J F Daly W M Freszdl J II Hit u P.'t Mcttlaqey Jim Hill Amr Tumellus P W OUtflq Cosioa Wm Layorkk WU-Jrdon Wm Uouatoa P Finney an H A I-rem Th Wiliianu H Hurries O L Catea Frank Pouis R L Aldri. h Wm f3in.ii, Jotin Theasan A Knightly Rbt Mill J F Shannon P H ftllrna CO Hickok W M Frali.a R F. Wliey i a Mcxuc A B Andrews E C VVilei A K Tragic J E Soibin Francis Cordon, A Ol VeT Leon PralrHan T H Doak R Blark Oe- Cray narrv uray R J He Inn C F Keratiao SI Juhuson Wm Day P Lillaarm Thomas Sadder - E Kelson . . 0 MVarjcb"y H L Tarh t M Leavens d Bcivaran T Ui-ler Frank Hall W M Rerlalior J Sullivan ' T So :lly Aloert r'lelschhauer fad Manninir J Camppell OJT.aw1 JFo J C K Fairritw Application for Liquor License. . Caacabi Loess, Falls Psfcimct, i Waacu County, Stats of Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, PAT rick McAl.euy of said precinct and countv. will, on the 16U dav of October, 1894, apply to ths County Court of the above-n uned county for 11 cause to sell spiritu-j ua, malt and yiuous liquors la was quanutie wan uue iraiion. Falls Precinct, Waaoo Oounty, State of Oregon, September 14, 19M. Cascadb Lccis, Falls Parcuct, Waaoo lounty, Stjte of Orefron. To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County, Oregon: We, the undersivned taxpayers and legal voters ot Falls Precinct, count) and state atoreaaid, respect fully petition your honorable conrt to grant a li cense to Patrick ifcAileny to cell spirituous, vinous and malt liqu rs at the town of Cascade Locks, said precinct, in lens quantities than out gallon fur Ins period of one y-sar: Xauis. H A Leavens PWNeUick 11 J Williams W A Calvan T W Lewis C 8 Lee Auir Nelson J M UcI-juic R S Aldricn J E Sorbin Harry F Kroger K P Ash Thos Manion Thomas W Badder Jas F Daly Tnoa Scully Wm KcKtuzis -H D Parkins U f Ruing ' J W Haley J C Jones Patrick Noland Pat ',ahy Lewis Gebherd, T ShiPitsf V Klu .erald A Syring M P Cooper -A O Hull Wm Dry AWCr.n Patrick Walsh D M Hastings I Robins A J Jaeger Peter Bo k K A MoDonald KaMIS. J W AttwslI L Boeri Is Moria Joseph Shank ' J Dirr-lu A J Kuitfhtly T Hicko k H P Harpham Chas Le buon Uik bisk Patrick Sullivan Dan Sullivan Wm Fitzgerald Bam Hartley Joseph Quiftr ' T H Williams Wm Matoalf Fred Hefty L H'iflnuu - C Dixou II Welch FPcii AWa't 0 O Hickok D LCau-a f Monterostellt J Plm D Cunningham W M Korkao Martin Korkaa T C Benson A T Scu ly J Sullivan Aug Peterson J Scbmid L Peterson F Andereon E Ne,on 1 f bhuunon TUPBiasCoyie 2 Garueai Peter Valentine ' M Cummingi H Lamont -A U o-rrett P Trana M Johnson R Schmll J M Kelllher J F McOrath Pets Conroy John U Brown . : L Camiui R Black Thomas King C K Miller N F JJuri.hy W DunV ' R Scrauton J btewart U Hai kuess E Collins Dr C J Candisnl J C Fairyiew F Conlon M Conlon C M Car loon W M Fraine John Sullivan 1 Thienor Application : for Liquor License. ' Cascadi Locas, Falls Pkxcikct, Wasco County, State of Oregon. "Vf OTI'E 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, T. H. X Williams of said precinct and county, will, on tbe lfilh day of October. 1894. annlv to the Oonntv Court of ths above-named oounty for license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in less quantl- uc uiao gov sHiun ' Falls Precinct, Wasco County, State of Oregon. September 14, 1894. UAKAPI LOCKS, FALLS PaiCIVCT, Wasro Countv. Stata of OrMrnn. Tothe Honorable Oounty Court of Wasco County, We. tbe undersbrned taxpayers and lee a votennf Falls Precinct, county and state aloreaaio, respect fully petition your honorable court ta arrant a il cents t T. H. Williams to sell ipiritooup, y inous and malt liquors at the town of Cascade Lacks, said precinct, in teas quantities than on gallon for ths period of one j ear: ...' a Alias, Nauis. William Gourly P Paulson JobuThiesen ' W Locou John F Trana N Stokal J F Dalv OA Stewart J M Mclaaac " Th Scully DS MrKav ' J Kullivan W O Williams A Kelliher WmDey W Qourlsy H V Wiley A Barrett IsalMorin P Morin H A Leavens D L Cites Thoe Jklaoion F Ande.aou Peter Traua P McLaney Ed Manning P Vetiick M J W illiams Peter Durgau D tewart P Shiooio-r J O Brown Wm Coutta J Macdonald W Lynch R H Birnie J Stewart H O'Nell Jobn Sullivan M L Keltrer ' Ed Bergeron A Wat R A UcDonouzb Geo Haines IB Cunningham ' Pat Labey N Roulse . A E Laund hi E P Ann Aug Peterson ' Frank Hall J Hill Francis Conlou J E Sorbin M Conlon Jas Ciark - K Black Nic Weber - R Conner FTSructmiu p. H Keliabar Tom Kelly ' ; . J W btoneman t u cyrainief g p Skiadm A E Banrent A J Knivbtlv D S Lowney T Coul W Thou? pa Fiorut L Gebhar i - H Gray A H Parnell Zoel Oarneau Y H Trana S Mo teroalelil J Campbell ' Henrv Harknee Chas Merwin E B Clark John D Anderson Dr C J Candiaai Matt Welsh EL Tar bet Jas Kenney - Tbossas Kina- Oeo Peterkia Frank Posxi Wm McKensi ' P Valentius Tun Brennan Jno Foy A Mclvers , A J McAulry J W Haley H L A'drlcb J B Guthrie - M Fitzgerald T B Lewis JWAuwell CBLoli CWiilgenatt W A Calvan , Kd Halpin Auk falsa Khas LeBuoa T Hafllday. baan Iveraon ' CE Miller Wm Winters'' M Walsh C M Carlson O F Kershaw T Millei J O Janea Jos Shank ChasGr.y LESSONS o IN" FRENCH amd LATIN Mr. Guy de la Celle WILL CITE LESSONS IN THESE LANGUAGES TO PUPILS . : : Twenty Lessons for Five Dollars PRIVATE LESSONS SOo. Hr. Do la Cells Is s Graduate of The CniTanriur d Paris. Addreaa Tenth and Union Street FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS PABST CELEBRATED BEER TRENCH'S B10CK. v v 171 Second Street, T1TE DALLES, OREGON. ROBERT E. SxULIR IN Clothing and . u CIGARS TOU AHM wnTTftvc vaa ' Everything That Is Carried Oppoalta Elamond Flooring Mill. MERCHANT r MR: PATFAG AN, At bia establishment on tbe corner of Third hai Federal ttreeta ii prepared to make Spring and Summer Suits HOOD' Collateral Bank and Auction Room SECOND STREET, Opposite Ward, Kernsk P.ohertson's Livery Stable Second-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold Money Loaned on Jewelry and Other Valuables. '' . a rmrrTriKT T?Ari?rv c XX Uul lull -U V JlilX) A un.1 J Xv Uil A property placed with me at a maonabls (vur.mlnion. 1 Gener Com u 391, 393 and 395 SECOND STREET (Adjoining Railroad Depot.) Consignments Solicited Prorap Attention to those wbo fuvor me with their patronage COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY 1 Ctonier Third and Washington Streets. Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues, And tbe best Beefsteaks, Mutton Cbopi and Veal Outlets in the market. .1 ' - ' Orders Delivered to Anv Part of tho Citv Fresh Vegetables on sale at the Lowest Price THE GERMANIA, STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars All brands ot Imported Liquors, Ala and Porter, and Genuine Key West Cigar. A (oil line of CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES . . - welra-Tear-old Whiskey, fstrlctly pure, for-sMdldual pnr- aiait 104. uor. uoiiuatua srejerr;Der en draught. 04 Second Street, TIIK DALLES, OK San i Francisco i Beer i Hall F. LE31 Iili WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER. COLUMBIA BREWERY WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD Ii CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS In anticipation of a revival of business activity we bought au enormous large line of MEN'S UNDERWEAR and OVERSHIRTS for full and winter which we have placed on the market at prices to suit the times. . . " '. ' : IJ. C. HERTZ jo. mm DOMESTIC and KEY WEST CIGARS. WILLIAMS Fm-niskimrs 'f i waW4I My .14 feW in Stock Is a Genuine Bargain THE DALLES. OR TAILORING. a rnr-mri a r m. h to s odo.it. i will sail any good or Q.ve me a call. E. B. 1.000. t Wi Proprietor. BEER Oil DRAUGHT and Forward ii i wan The Dalles, Or.