The Times-MonntaiReer
SATURDAY.
.....OCTOBER 13. 1894
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From Wedneeiiav's Doily.
i Mr. H. F. Woodcock, of Wamic, la in
the city.
Sheriff Driver retaraed last evening
from a visit to his ranch.
Many of the globes on the arc lights
' are in sad need of cleaning.
Several side attractions are in town.
looking for business from visitors to the
fair.
- The city marshal had three cases of
drunk and disorderly in his hotel last
night.
Mr. Geo. V. Filloon was in the city
.yesterday. He is now located at Spo
kane,'
, , A game of baseball is being spoken oi
as one of the attractions for the fair
week
Quite a shower of rain tell on the
; - Washington side of the Columbia yester
day afternoon.
The sidewalk on Front street, near
Court, that had been washed away by
- the flood, is being rebuilt.
The grand lodge, K. of P. convened in
Portland yesterday, and . the session
promises to be one of unusual interest.
Mr. Len Woods, constable ef Crook
connty, is in the city today, having just
returned from Portland wilb a prisoner.
, A precocious young man who was
kept waiting his turn in a barber shop
' refused to pay for his shave on the
ground that time is money, and he had
paid in advance.
The public Bchools of the city will
. close Friday for the purpose of allowing
the pupils trie privilege oi attending tne
l i " . " r j i t-i . i :
. exuiuiuon oi ine eastern ureguu Agn-
,.-. cultural Society,
.v.?; Hon. J. C. Luckey arrived in the city
' i r. . - . j if. iL.
. on ids aiternoon wain, auu icii, un tuo
midnight train for American Falls,
' where he goes to superintend bridge
work for the Union Pacihc .
. - There are 192 newspapers in Oregon,
of which f)5 are Republican, 41 Inde
Dendent. 33 Democrat, and 44 miscel
laneous. During the past year fifteen
papers have suspended publication.
Willis Dunniway of Portland, it is
said, will probably be Governor Lord's
orivate secretary: unauncy ftl. lock
wood is mentioned for the position of
' chief clerk of the secretary, of whom he
. is a relative, so Bays the Statesman
Corvalhs Ttrnt: The annual appro-
. priation for the pay of the railroad com
missioners and the ciergs is siu.uuu.
The effect of the expenditure has been
to raise freight rates so that the people
are compelled to drive their stock to
Portland and haul their freight by team
The Key. Samuel F. Smith, of Newton
Center, Mass., author of "My Country,
'Tis of Thee." is now 85 years old and in
excellent health. He is a graduate of
Harvard, class of 1829, and reads fifteen
A'iiferent languages. Mr. and Mrs.
- Smith celebrated the sixtieth anni
vers ry of their marriage September 9.
A team ef horses, hitched to a light
sprint eraeon and belonging to William
Rnpttrhnr. took triffbt in front-of H. H.
Campbell' )re 8Dd ran up Third street
to the Bisters Acaaemy, ana turn in if came
. up Second to dear the courthouse, where
' they were stopped by the owner. The
. ansa nt the seat and a few articles which
i-wie in the wagon war the only damage
done,
An old man, who has Just arrived in
U eitv. troes from clace to place asking
for goods, principally wet goods, and
Dr. Wingate arrived in the city yester
day from Spokane. He was formerly a
resident of The Dalles, but ha lived in
Eastern Washington for the past few years,
Hamlin a Wizard 0 1 Company open a
week's engagement in the ooera houue next
Monday night. October lo b. It yon go
put on your laughms clothes. . Admission
la cents.
Mr. Jonah Marsh, of Wasco arrived in
town on the afternoon train from Portland
He was a delegate from Aurora Lodge, K,
of P.. to the arand lodge in cession in
Portland. r
There were two arrests made last even
bag of DerfcOns who were drunk and dis
orderly. They were brought before the re
corder this morning, and each nned 5o tor
the violation of the ordinance.
Wheat is selling at Spokane for 22 cents
a bnshel There bas never been les than
30 cents paid at The Dalles, and this baa
been the highest price raceived at any point
east of the Cascade mountains.
I AGRICULTURAL. EXHIBITION
The ball to be given Saturday evening
promises to be the grand event ot the
season. Music will be tarnished oy ine
Dalles Orchestral anion, and this will insure
success regarding this part of the enter
tainment. .
The accident that happened to Rockland
Boy in tbe races yesterday by which his
leg was broken is a deplorable one. The
berse is a fine animal, and . f the sccident
had not happened he would have undoubted
ly won tbe race.
The salmon fishermen on Sinslaw mast
belong about Astoria. They have literally
killed tbe goose that laid the grlden egg
having caught the fish ont so slick and
clean that .there are none left to gather
spawn with which to stock the hat-ihery
Confusion as to the choice ot a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but one
beat Sarr-anarilla, and that is Ayer's. This
important fact was recognized at the
WorlVs Fair. Chicago. 1893. being tne only
blood-punhcr admitted to be placed on ex
nibition.
A fin head of hair is an indispensable.
element to beaotv. . Ayer a Hair Vigor
maintains yuthful freshness aid luxuri
ance, restores to ladea ana gray nair us
original color, prevents ba'dnss, removes
dandruff, and cures scalp diseases. It gives
perfect satisfaction. ,
Tne Cincinnati Post speaks in the highest
praise of a " car of prunes and ulnma re
ceived in that city recently from Oregon.
rbis is the first fruit ever sent to Ciucio
nati from this state. Onr frnit is only be
ginning to be known east of the Riubies
Every pound of frnit pnt np in Drat class
ape and sent esst will assist in creating
a demand for more like it.
John McKinnon. a well-to-do farmer
near Mciy, Polk county, was killed San-
day afternoon by being kicked by a horae.
He was driving in a pasture and it is sup
posed the horse caught the line with its
tail, and McKinnon stooped over to remove
it Ine horse kicked him ont of tbe boggy
He lived about four hours after the injury,
He was 35 yeara old and unmarried. '
The Ryan boy, who was missed from tbe
place wflere he was boarding a few days
since, was found two days afterward with
wheat wagon, en route to Sherman coun
ty. The boy had become tired ot restric
tions, and made an , attempt to regain his
1 berty. He was brought borne by his
father, snd is more nearly contented
with hi condition.
Three wagons containing the equipage of
the Clear Like Ditch Company passed
through the city today to the boat landing
They were trom Whits river, and have
given op work on tbe ditch.1 lc was ex
pected that the ditch would be comp eted
this season: but there was some dis repancy
regarding tbe finances, and tbe work
stopped. " ' .
An interesting experiment in navigation.
on a small . scale, was recently made at a
place called Joigay, in France. A squadron
of dragoons ot the Thirteenth regiment
appear to have formed a bridge serosa tbe
river Yvonne, by means of sacks of water
: rr- . 1 , - . ",.(, j . . i river xvonne, oy means or sacaa oi w.itrr
when sulked for pay he tells a pitiful proof oloth fil)ed wlth atraw, upon whlctl
n K,, , Wn V, i a fartiiriA in T n mines 1 - ... ,.
about loetne his fortune in the mines
od bow Ma wife died broken hearted,
- etc., and asks lor credit. In one or two
places he has been threatened with ax
i rest if he did not "dig up," and he
Promptly produced tfo money, saying
e did not know he had it.
A number of trains of empty ijtrs pass
through the city every day, to crry the
grain of Eastern Oregon to market. . A
, great quantity of wheat is now being
loaded in Portland for the Orient. The
demand is greater than on any previous
'year, and constantly increasing, which
' .is due to the war'between China and
j.ipan. It appears that the large ship
: pevs of the metropolis areKeswewhat
-; reticent about the actual demands- for
foreadtetuflV from these countries, pre
sumably fearing that it might influence
he prevailing low prices.
' feom Thursdays Oar r.
AH store bare agreed to close tomorrow
. art 12 o'clock nooa . and transact no more
" fcasinesa for tbe remainder of the day.
The judges will view the stock at the fair
ground between tne boots anan
o'clock, tomorrow. The stock parade will
take place at 10 o'clock Saturday anirg
One of the alleged witioisms of tbe day
is the item being applied locally by eome
.exchanges about the oook who is ao band
vne ahe mashes potatoes by looking at
tfbecn.
' JEhere will be a business meeting of the
' acoagrejpion of St. Paul's ' church on Fri
.day .evewng, at 8 o'clock. , All who are
interested the church are requested to
isttend. -
Mr. Chai. Sicfeaaand returned from iortb
tSfakima yesterday. He says the Indians
avfter the bop-picking was over bad a grand
rime. There was a paiWUhed programme
n4 neyer in the history et that region was
uch jollification enjoyed as by tbe
ifaop-iptekersi
- Mrs. Toos Qiaid, of Heppner. who baa
ibeen fApiiUeutative of tbe Pythian Sis
ters at the supreme council in VV'ashii gton
City and is bow ia attendance at the grand
onnoil in sesstoo at Portland, will be in the
ity Saturday and visit 1 her sister, Mrs
gTsrwood and daughter. Miss Katie, who ia
iBjrapil at tbe Sistera academv.
As it ha been tome time aioae an item
like tbe following was published w givi
wbst tbe anetjoo City Timet ha to aay
on the important subjeot: Mrs. M. Pitney, ,
killed a eoupla .of chickens the other day
and found a small aogget of gdd in each of
tbem, having a total value ot f 1 SO. As the
chickens were raised right here in town the
question naturally cornea up where did the
gold eome form?
thirteen years ago in jew York Cit?
CaptaJi Uowgate oleaoed up 375 000 t.y
cmbezzU 'n'nt and forgery He immediate
if dispppV'r"d. Detectives hunted all over
the United States tor the man, even in
.Seattle; bat he W never found until re
cently, when he W optured in New Y,r
City itself, where he had been most or th.
time dung baaucs onder an assumed
same, running a second aland book (tore.
Bob Iogersoll i going for tbe fuperln teu
dent of an eastern reform achoof, ojd here
is what be says: I do ont believe Uwk one
brote by whipping, beating and lacerating
the flesh of another can reform bim. ' The
lash will neither develop the brain nor cul
tivate ttte heart. There ahoold be ao bruis
ing, jio scarring of tbe body in families, in
schools, in relArmatories, or prisons. A
ealtivatsd man doeso't believe in the me
thods of savagery. Brutality has been
tried for thousands of years and through all
these year it ha been a failure.
We drink a good deal of beer in this
country, but Earopeao nations drink moie
than we do. The Oermani drink 33 gal
ions per bead each year, the British 30 gal
lons, tbe Americans IS gallons. In one of
the German states. Bivana, the soosuicp
tioo is 62 gallons per bead . The oaHuump
tion in Germany last year was set down at
1,202,132,074 gallons, in Great Britain at
1.166.752,000 gallons, in tbe United States
(roundly) at 1,000,000,000 gallons. When
it ia observed that immense numbers, pos
sibly a majority, never ao much as taste
beer, some idea may be formed of the im
mens quantity swiHed by regular arinkeia
From Friday's Daily.
The weather ia delightiul.
Mr. Neil MoLeod, of Goldendale, t
been in town for the past few dty. ,
Mr. T. A. Hudson, who has been sick at
hit residence for some weeks, was able to
be on the streets today.
Brother J. W. Armswortby, of the Was
co News, gave n a pleasant call this aftei
jioon. He i returning from attendance on
the grand lodge, K. of P.
Do not wear impermeable and tight-fitting
hats that constrict the blood-vesaeSa of
she .scalp. Use Ball's Hair rcnewer oc
cas.onally, and you will not be bald.
This afternoon the races were more than
usually interesting. A large number of
alien interested in the speed of animals
were present, and bats were freely made.
The concert given each evening at tbe
ipavilion attraots a good audience. Tbe
aceotions of music are yerv choice, and
Jhe xtiliitijn cauuot be ejuwlled anyb)re.
tba men walked at a distance of two yard
apart, whije tbeir horses, held by tbe bridle,
swam titer them. It is added that a raft
as afterward wade of forty sacks, upon
which twenty men succeeded in crossing
the river io safety.
Darwin said the aaaosnt nf alov r seed
produced in any given locality was propor
tionate to i tbe ncmber of "old waidV'
there resident, wbicb he proved by the fob-
lowing statement: "There can be no cloyer
seed without bumblebees, because no other
intact fertilise jt. The enemy M tbe
bumblebee is te campion fielc mease, that
steals into their nest and destroys tbe
larvae and eats op the honey Tlija, goemy
of tbe mouse is the common houcat, aud
tbe solid friend of the eat is the oii ma d
Conseq neatly the more old maid the more
cats; t))e more cat tbe less : mice, Jod the
less mice lie more bumblebees, the mors
bee the .more slayer seed.
Albany Democrat; The man about town
had the pleasure last night of playing six or
seven gvoet ot cnecker w.itu Bit- John
Smith. TfboMgh 93 year of sge Mr.
Smith plays a very rapid, atiff game, and
the person who play wilft bim mnsc keep
moving or he will be myied (; hurry np.
It was a matter of considerable ra for
the man about town to best such a Vetera,
player; but be was beaten in tarn when
a skied, to explain hi item about (A flies
being gone, when there are plenty left. Mr.
Smith ia sylsndid copy in a gome of check,
era and give eo a enjoyable an honr as
can be experienced, as . any one will find
who take him at his faver game.
The X,ost la Fountt.
Louis Gauit. the driver on the Pilot
Bock stage line, yesterday brought to
Pendleton the welcomed intelligence that
the child reported as lost in the Tribune
of Sunday morning had been found, and
is alive and well. A diligent search was
necessary to accomplish this Happy re
sult, and the little one had been out in
the hills afcme for 26 hours when the
rescuing party came upon her. She was
the daughter o Mr. sod ' Mrs. G. W.
Ellis, of Umatilla, whose mother was at
the home of her father, Mr. Case, a ran
cher, 12 miles south of Ukiah, from
whose house she disappeared on Friday
lasji, ' When discovered she was sealed
at the truck pf a large tree in the bottom
of a deep canyou, f wo miles and a half
from the house she left, fier feet and
limbs were badly scratched and torn,
her shoes, which were comparatively
new, vere worn into shreds, and the
poor little wanderer was engaged in
picking brambles and twigs from her
bleeding feet and in J-ubbjng her lacer
ated legs. She was only three years of
age, and the joy of tbe parents upon her
safe restoration to their arms can be im
agined, as it was feared that if she sur
vived the dullness of tbe night air, it
would only be to fall the prey pf wild
beasts, Over 30 persona were engaged
in tb search, irom the time the first
ajarrn-was ipyen until her recovery. ,t
eerlpwei A?J0ent.
Arlington Record,
; Mrs. Volaw, the wife of our day oper
ator, met with a serious and extremely
painful accident by fire last Friday. She
had been baking bread and had put pa
per over it to keep it from burning. The
paper caught fire and in removing it her
clothing paught from the paper unno
ticed by her at Jhe moment. Finding her
efforts to extinguish jt unavailing, she
ran to a near neighbor, Mrs. Parmer, for
assistance, and she succeeded in putting
it out, but flpt before she was seriously
burned about her hands, arms, back
and shoulders, .some ,gf the burns being
quite deep and causing her much suff
ering. .
Mrs. Parmer's hands were also burned
in her efforts to extinguish it Consider
able of the lower part of Mrs. Votaw's
hair was burnt off. but fortunately her
head and facte escaped uninjured. She
is getting along as well as could be ex.
pected, but will be complied to her house
tar some time. . .
Opera Moose Ail Kt yreffc.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Company opens a
weeks engagement ia tb Opera house next
Monday night Oct. loth, and we can aasnre
oar rders a first class entertainment jn
every respeet. This company bas world
wide reputation for their fine vocal and in
strumental concerts, and, we know the peo
ple of Tbe Dalles will patronize and ap
preciate a company like this, although
tbeir price of admission i very small.
Don't fail to see their funny little man, only
40 inch.1 high. Admission 15 ctnt. ,
Tne PavMion Well Killed With
XMsplavs of Art, Products, Etc,
In order to have a full report of exbi
bits a reporter ot theTiMES-MouNTAisEER
walked up to the grounds this morning
and took notes of the live stock on exhi
bition.
Soon after entering the grounds are seen
the pens in which are confined hogs and
fowls. Ia the first is a flue QerKsnire pig
of pure b'eed.
The next pen contains some Pekin
ducks, of beautiful plumage and good
size. There are some more Berkshire
pigs followed by two stalls of Jersey Reds
Mr. Alex Thompson has some Spanish
merino sheep on exhibition, which are
excellent animals, and being uushorn dis-
d the fibre of the wool to an aJvan
tage.
In the line of the stables the first are 1 .
W. Glavey's Clyde stallion, Pasco, wun a
mare and half-breed colt. Besides
his stallion he has five mares and colts,
which make a fine showing.
Robert Kelly has from his Kingsley
fftim the imported Percheron stallion,
Verney, half-blood Percheron mare and
also a three-year old colt. These are all
fine animals and make a good showing.
W. J. Davidson has a Liouheart mare
with a colt from John L. These animals
are excellent in build, and display the ad
vantages of improving horses by breed-
by breeding.
A spotted Arabian colt is a beautiful
specimen, ana wnicn any uorse
fancier wou'd desire possession.
The next stall Is occupied by a saddle
horse that appears to be One adapted to
the purpose. ,
Following these are stalls devoted to
cattle, and the first of these are devoted to
R. H. Guthrie's exhibit of short horns
There is a Durham bull, three cowsj hei
fer and two calves. These are fine speci
mens, ana me uuil anu neuur are we
prettiest animal we have ever seen. .
Robert Kelly in adjoining stalls has
some Deyons, a rare breed in this yiein
ity, and a bull, cow and yearling calf.
Mr. P. T. Sharp has his black Gallo-
wav cattle on exuiouion. 1 nests are
known to our citizens, and are a hardy
race well adapted to a cold climate.
There are Jersey cattle in the next two
stalls, and following a Ho stein cow
owned by Mr. VV. H. Taylor.
Mr. T. J. Driver has a shorthorn Dur
ham bull, two cows and two calves.
These posess all the peculiarities of their
breed.
In eue of tbe stalls' is a milch cow
owned by Mr. Alex Thompson.
Mr. R. Mays has a shorthorn Durham
bull and a roan cow and calf.
Two mules, owned by Mr. Geo. R.
Snipes are flue specimens of hybrids.
He has also a Jersey bull and two calves.
The next in the line of stables are oc -
cupied by race horses. The first stall is
occupied by Taikto, two year old filly,
owned by Mr. Robert Smith. Then comes
Powder, roadster, by Siebert Bros; Ham-
rock, Robert Smith; Anita, J. O. Mack;
Carl Cam le, Robert Smith; Little Harry,
Siebert Bros'; Billy Splawo, Chas. Camp-
hell; Tom Tongue, Chas. Campbell ;
Nemo, H. Gilpin.; Dont-Know, and Sir
Henry, C, C Brown; Blue Jay, S. jE.
Ferns; Taffy, Geo. Ebell; Jun orbett,
A. C. Wyndham; Hackland Boy, J, P.
Mclnerny ; Vnulta, the same; Jim Crew,
W. D. Gilmore; Soretta, J. O. Mack. Tbjs
last stable is under the management of
A. M, Aden. '
In the old payilion building R. Sigman
has a percheron mare and colt by Spat
bro Dandy. ' He as also two Percheron
mares and colts, two Clyde mares and
colls, and his son Melvin a two year o!d
Shire filly. His son has a'so an interest
jp the other animals. In the same build
ing Mr. fffant Bo!ton has a three. year old
Shire flily., ' .. ,.
These comprehend the efhibit on fyt
fair ground?, aod are considered fuller fu
every department than ever before made.
The races were fairly attended yestNJ
day afternoon, and considering the con
dition f)l the track the time made was
good. A local bc'seman informs us tnat
the cream of the circuit a jn attendance
gome close racing rnay.be looked for-
The .opening race was a quarter-mile
dash, yhjeh was ?pn toy Blue ' Jay ;
Powder second ; Jim Grow jttn ; purse
$100. J. P. Mtfnerny'a Qroyer caine jn
second, but a foul was claimed and ajr
lowed by the judges and be was set back
jo fourth place. '
Ttt . second race was a five-eighths
mi.le dash, nd was won by I Don't
Kno w ; jpith Token a good second. The
purse was $15(1,
7HIED nay. . ,
In a yisit to the Payiiion onr reported
found several entries wjbic4 had not been
made when ha last viaj-.ed the place.
Mrs. T. JT. Seafert has a collection of tan
specimens of painting), comprising yiews
of the Northwest, among which is one of
Spokane falls, worthy of special attention;
Mr. Barrett has some very oreditable
paintiogs, among which is one of Mt, 'Hood
from nature, taken from Hood River
vallay.
Mis Lena Nvhu, a gjrl of 14 years, ha
an excellent exhibit of cotton embroidery.
Miss Alice Hall, th kindergarten
teacher, ha some very beautiful work in
Hooiton point lace.
An infant's dress made by Mrs. Shackle
ford shows caref 9 1 work.
A beautiful . piece of handiwork is a
braided rug by Mrs. Grprge R. Snipes aud
a crocheted double shawl by Mis Mary
Snipe.
Mrs. S. Lang has an exhibit of hand
sewing, which jndicatad good .and careful
work.
A -qujlt by Mrs. J. M. Patterson shows
good sewing and one by Mrs. - Ed Wicks is
also worthy 9f special mention,
Mrs. O. L, Alexander ha silk curtains,
of the crazy quilt design, which are yery
beantiful. "
Mr. D. L. DeWelt' knit lace attraots
great attention.
Mr. E. K. Russell and Mrs, Edhelman
have some very beautiful silk crazy patch
work. y
There axe cottpn and worsted quilts by
Mrs. Morgae, which are good specimens of
handiwork.
The fancy knitted i-i'k stockings by Mrs.
Mary French give evidence of a high degree
of skill in needle work. ,
A lady's crocheted skirt by Mis Mary
Snipes is fine work. Also a specimen of
knit snd crocheted lace by the same ' lady.
Pillow and abeet shsms by Mr. Mary
French are excellent in design and finish.
Little Marie Genres has an apron ' made
in fancy worn wbub ia very creditable for
one so young.
There are other specimen of handwork
by ladieai mention of which wa made yes
terday, and whioh make as g iod display in
this line as wai ever made at any exhibi
tion in this city. ,
The frnit and vegetables on exhibition
are placed on long tables down the . center
of th ball, and speak well for the produc
tiveness cf thif region. '
. Mr. Ed. Wicks bas If yrieties of apples,
all of which are absolutely free frotn ny px?
sect peat. -
Mr, L. F. Baudot hss 33 varieties ot
apple grow) on his farm on Mill creek.
These are yery large and almost free from
the eodlin moth, .
Mr. David Cooper, who reside in the
Hood River yal.'ey, ten mdes from the
snow line, haa ten varieties ot fine apple. .
Messrs. B-n Southwell, J, W. Marque),
Geo. R. Snipe', R. Cooper and J. Stadia
man have also apples on exhibition.
Mr. R. Cooper has 6 varieties of peais,
and also Mr. J. Stadleman. He has a dish
of strawberries and some specimens of figs.
Mr L L McCartney hss 9 varieties of
grapes and Mr Marshal Hill 1. These are
choice, and of excellent flavor.
Peaches are on exhibition by Messrs. R.
Cooper,. Fred Houghton and Marshal Hill.
Roy Hill exhibits some walnut and
quinces.
There is quite a seleceion of dried fruit
on exhibition by Mr. Bsn Southwell.
Those having bread on exhibit are Mes-
dames M. J. Chase, C. S. Wylte. J. U.
Wood, P. Morgan and Muses C. Nielsen,
Southwell, Stubling, S. Chase and E MaJ-
drcn.
Mr J C Wood has a larRe lot of pre-
... . . , a
serves, pickles, jams, jellies ana canueu
fruits and vegetables
Mrs Mary Cooper has 13 varieties of
canned fruits, and Meadauies Burns and
Wyke have also an exhibit of these.
Mrs Marshal Hill his several kinds of
preserved fruits, Misi Southwell 8 varieties
of fruit butters and Mr Ben Southwell haa
0 varieties of machine dried fruit.
The neatest and daintiest feature in the
Pavilion is the spresd of table luxuries,
bread and biacnit by Mrs Shackleford.
These consist of pickles, catsups, jams and
cake. Everything is placed in a very in
vi tin? position, and the lad v is entitled to
great credit for tbe dainty di'sr-Iay .
Mrs C J Subling has a nice lot of flowers
on exhibition, and also Mrs A Marquess.
Miss Mary Snipes has cut flowers in a
very artistic arrangement
Mr. W. J. Dayidson bas on exhibition
several varieties of erain. which would be
difficult to excel anywhere. These were
taken from his crops on his farm near the
city. . v
Hops are rather a rare product in Eastern
Oregon, but Mr. Max Vogt has some very
fine specimen which were grown on hi
farm about ten miles from the city.
The vegetables, which are yery fine and
large, are from the farms of Messre. Creigh
ton, R. Cooper and Marshal Hill. There
are alto some very large watermelons on
exhibition.
Butter is on exhibition by Mesdamc
Geo. R Snipes, W H Tylor, W H Shsrp
and A Marquees.
Mr. Ben. Southwell has two or three
hives of bees at constant work, and tbe
industry of this useful insect is practically
demonstrated.
Mr. E S Waterman and Mrs. Geo R
Snipes have some very nice appearing
cheeses on exhibition.
' Jn tbe art department re paintings by
Mesdames J M Filloon, C F Stephens, L
Heppner, and M'88eB Lura and Jessie
Welch, and fiila Cooper. 7"iere are many
works of true merit in this ,jsy and some
that display 4 high degree of oft.
Mr J. B Crosaen, the corner grocery
man, has some of his choice goods on ex
hibition, wbiub are arranged with excel
lent taste.
Mr H L Kuck haa some samples of leather
and harness and saddle work which are
fully equal to anything of tbe kin! in other
portions of the 'country.
Professor Kaufman, the scientific optician,
ha a good djaplay of eyeglasses, and hi
eye tester seems to 6rte general attrac-.
tion. , ;
Tbe Pavilion has many pleasant and at
tractive features, where any one may spend
an hour in agiesabl examination ot the
Public School Report.
From the reports of principals we are
furnished the following comparative
statistics concerning the public school
enrollment and attendance for the j
present and previous years:
TOTAL ENROLLMENT.
Sept. 188S 300
" 1889 375
" 1890 300
" 1891 384
" 1692 -428
1893 443
" 1894 .567
AVERAGE DAILY
ATTENDANCE
Sept. 1888 304
- 1889 -320
" 1890- 302
" 1891 308
" 1892 389
. " 1893 -395
'" 1894 486
Increase of enrollment in 1894, over
1893,124.
Increase of average, daily attendance
in 1894 over 1893, 91.
The largest average daily attendance
in the previous years of the school was
in February last when the number 432
was reached.
For the interested or curious we pub
lish the following' concerning last
month's enrollment:
Number of boys enrolled 263
Number of girls enrolled 304
Total 667
ENROLLMENT BY ORAOES :
First grade ........ 120
Second grade i 57
Third grade- 59
Fourth grade 69
Fifth grade 73
Sixth grade 45
Seventh grade 48
Eighth grade 55
Ninth grade - 29
Tentb. grade 12
V Total 567
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL BUILDINGS :
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided In Cotmwetieut, but
who now reside in Honolulu, writes: "For
20 year past, my wife
and 1 hare used Ayer's)
Hair Vicror, and we
attribute to it the dark
hair whlcb she and I
now have, while bun
sired ot our acquauit
twees, ten or a dozen
year younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white-, or bald. When
asked bow our hair baa
retained Its color and
fullness, we reply, By
the use of Ayer Halr
Vlgor nothing else."'
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
th hair
kept fall
ing out
'.;-.feja! every
Induced
her to use
Ayer Hair Tiger, and very soon. It not
only cheeked any further loss ot hair, but
produced ao entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need ot a genuine hair-restorer. It is all
that it is claimed to be."Antoulo Alarrun, -Bastrop,
Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
ifflii
Application far Liquor License.
Cascids Locu. Fail Pkxciicct.
' . 1 Waeoo Count?.'
Tivmm . i,vcoi urrruD.
N .? 13 ne-Ktur GIVEN THAT I, J H
. . , , ' ---. rowu iJlTCiirci. biiu mump.
I Ununtv t. .7. If- -V: "in
.. , iT 1 uuv "ioeu county lor U-
ceuaa o sell spirituous, mult and y noua iiuuors in
T Wis Prtseirw Uv'un o.- -a t.
Iastadi Locks. Falls Psecdcct.
Toth. Hon.i.r."r.uu7,w,
Oreeon" waaco comity,
P,n.Vh" ,,'"!r,i"n'dtxP''ern,1 le-l voter, of
ruin, .,i,;rnw' -"-. rp-
oenae to J. H McDmouoh n .i;T.."" J"
OI1H tnil ri.i li . .1 . . K. . -'V'""
, " - , wi kwo or uaaaids Locks,
J. 0. HMCKcS)
FINE
WINES,
LIQUORS and
CIGARS-
.DOMESTIC and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
dor.
East Hill Primary
Academy Park .
Union Street
Court Street
Total
New pupils enrolled Monday, Oct. 8-
Present total 678
Nn ruber of non-residents, 29.
- 41
- 187
- 175
-. 164
. 667
11
STONE In this dty Oct. 10th to tbe wit of Chas.
W. Stone, a daughter.
HARB1EU,
HARDEN Dt.NNELL In this city at the residence
of the bride's parent, Oct. lOrh, Jliss Grace Mar
den to Mr. M. Z. Donned.
VOOELIK-WEAVRR In thli rw.i ion.
Mias Liszie Voyeli and Mr. Wiley Wearer, both cj
The Oallea, Bjv. J. Wbuley officiating.
Sugar IleetM lit Belsrlnni.
A foreign correspondent of American
Farmer and larm News, and other Ameri
can papers, says that in Hainaut, Bel
gium, where mixed agriculture has at
tained the highest degree of perfection,
sugar beets realize a net profit of 450 to
600 francs (about f 90 to $120) per acre.
Tbe average amount of sugar in the
beets ia 13 to 14 per cent and 16 to 18
tons per acre is the average yield of
beets. -- It has been found in France that
rich yields of sugar correspond to years
of great sunshine, and that beets are de
ficient in sugar in wet Beasons. The total
quantity of land in sugar beets this year
is 3,970,000 acres, an increase of 280.000
acres as compared with 1893. The ex
pected output of sugar is 3,861,000 tons,
or 433,000 tons more than last year. Of
this Germany expects to manufacture
1,370,000 tons; Austria, 845,000; Russia,
650,000 ; France, 679,000; Belgium, 235,-
000 ; Holland, 75,000, and the rest of the
world, 110,000. The countries which are
increasing their output most rapidly are
Holland, an4 Belgiurn. ' ,
A Vsnng Burner.
A correspondent from the North San
tiam writes : Arthur Berry, the 9-year-old
son of Lee Berry, who lives near De
troit, heard the old dog barking across
Jhe river last Saturday, so he took his
father's old riffo and strolled out to the
bank to see what he might
300 yards up the river ne saw
NEW Til-DAV.
KJMU.
TW Lewis
C B Leo
Dujt Kelson
W A Cabur
E P Aob
H A LeaTens
Th Willunu
0 L Can
Frank Po22is
R L Aldricb
IVm Gourley
Jonn Tbeaaaa
A J Knightly
Robt Mills
1 F Shannon
F H Bums
C O Hick ok
W M Frail.
H K Wiley
J M Meiaaae
A b Andrews
EC Wile)
A E Traak
JE Sorbin
ftancla (.'onion
A Olrtier
Leon Frairean
T R fValt
R Black
Oe? Gray
Harry Orar
R J Mc.lure
C F Kershaw
M Johnson
Wm bay
P Lilletrara
Thomaa Uul.ler
E NeUon
C Malanchej
a u laro t
M Leavens
id Benreron
T Miller
Frank Hall
W M Redaker
J Sullivan
TScilly .
Aloert tlelschhauer
bd Manning
J Campbell
O F Trmna
J For
JOKFalrvlew
, K8TKAV JkOTICE.
Broke Into my inclorare near Wamlcr about the
iid at sepiemner last, one bay bone about IS hands
nigh, branded C i on tbe left shoulder. The owner
can bare him by offering; satisfactory proof of
wcuaua auu raying tor wis nonce anu pasturage,
A- bwu? t.
Dated Wamic, Ore., Opt 1, 1891
IfAHItS
Thomas Williams
M L Keitoer
John McCoy
few in Guerroo
oh Kuula
Thomaa C'oyle
A Wa'.t
H Cauiry
P Olivier
S Mouterije'ell
11 Lamont
Tbmas King
L Domini
It C J Candlana
Pat Lably
Maps Welch
E b Crawford
E B Crawford
W Lvucb
Wm Winters
'Iboa Hlliuav
H Olazier
T Ulazler ,
Jubii Trana
Peter T.-ana
O S McKay
P Moriu
K Donovan
Sa.n MeCary
U Clark
Jas Ptewart
R A McDonald
John O Anderaon
W Smith
Michael Dolaa
Joiuea MeOua
C A Stewart
W E Duffer
lsu Moriu
Fred BracLman
Jorl G irueau
Pat Sullifin
J F Daly
W M FreczeU
J M Dix ,n
Pit McElaney
Jim Hill
Aur TumeHus
P W Qriran
M Cunlon
Wm Laycock
W OorOoa
Wm Houatoa
P Finoegau
PABST CELEBRATED BEER
FRENCH'S B10CK.
171 Second Stkeet, THE DALLES, OREGON.
The New Umatilla House,
THE DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT & PISH. Proprietors
(No. of Ban, SU1
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at The Dalles, in the Stats of Oregon, at the doss of
business, October 2, 1894.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured and unsecured.
u. e. Bonus to secure circulation
Premiums on V. S. bonds
Stocks, Securities, etc.
Banking house, furniture, and fixtures..
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agent-).
Due from Mate Bankaand Rankers......
Due from approved reserve aifonta
Checks and other ca;b items.
Notes of etlier national Banks..
Fractional paper currency, nickels, aud
cents .. .'
Specie... ; .
Redemption tuud with U S. Treasurer h
per cent, of circulation). .........
TOMl,-., ,
' ".'' UABIL1TIES:
Capital stock paid in..., 60.0QQ OQ
out piua i una louu 00
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes
paid a i;a 9a
national ti&nk uotea outstanding 11,260 00
iiuiviuuai uouusiGS aunject to cneOk 43.U73 41
Demand certincates of deposit tt 878 16
TO" , S147.7M 81
State of Oregon ) . f
County of Wasco
I, J. U. Patterson, Cashier of the above-named
f 7S,eso 86
2,672 67
12,600 0J
1,600 00
O820 55
1,681 t-5
19,612 81
8.19 Ml !
1.M 47
216 69
700 00
- 6 65
X2.022 fQ
a&2 SO
.T4"7,W 81
Application fop Liqnor License.
CascADS Loess, Fails Prdcinct,
Waaeo County,
Stats of Oreron.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY CIIVEH THAT I, PAT
rick McAlleu of said precinct and county.
will, on ths 16th day of October. 18S4. aonl tn th.
"""'j vuui . w, u,e awove-mmea county ror 11-
wuu w mii vpinvuo urn, maiK ana yinous liquors in
FalU Precinct, Wasco County, State of Oraa-on
September 14, 1394. . , guu'
Cascadi Locks, Falu Pkscisct,.
tfuminuBtv M.ta
To the Honorabls County Court of Wasco Couotr'
iiregonr
We. the undersigned taxnavera n.l 1mt.i
Falls Precinct, count and state aronaaid, respect.
fully petition your honorable court to m.t ff
cense to Patrick McAileny to sell spiritucus. yiuoua
aod malt liqu ira at tbe town of fc.a Locks said
precinct, in less quantities than An gallon for lut
period of one T-sat: . .
H A Lavei
P V hettiult
m ft ilu-riis
f A Calvan
T W Lewis
C BLee
Ausr Nelson
i M Mvls
B S AldfisA
J E Sorhiii
Harry F Ki
fHE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON
Free Baa to aod front
the Hotel -
Fire Proof Safe for theSUfety of
all. Valuables. .
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
artists in paintings and ia handicraft.
products of tbe country, and tbe work of I ff)4 bead pf a deer that was swimming
. . . . . i, i . . , i . . .. i i i
now if sireaiu. fiyi; . niimBumieiy
ppei)e4 tire on the anitpal an4 Bujqt as
fast as he could, hut the gun was a trifle
heavy for the youngster, aod kicked him
over a few times, hut he would pluckily'
get ud and bang: away again, firing in
all seven shots, one of which struck the
deer iu the spine, whereupon he swam'
aen A limit. do solemnly swear that the above statement t'H"1
fTfl1 is true lo the beat of my knowledge and belief.' 1
WtlfehorfjS .' "i-'M- f artaRsoa, Mahler. HSS;!
. ' . . Subscribed and IWfimtA lufnM ma till, ml, ... '
bPAsh
Thoa Manion
Thomaa W ttadder
Jas F Daly
Thoa Scully
Wm McKeuzie
H O Parkins
H F Kisiut-
J W Haley
J C Joues
Patrick Noland
Pat '.ahy
Lewis Oebherd
T Shinier
M Hljieral
' . Tbe Races, :
The weather for the second day of tbe
races was all that could be desired, and the
attendance somewhat larger than the pre
vious day. The first rsoe scheduled was a
three-eighth and repett. far : parse of
$150. : Blue Jay won tbe first heat, and Jim j
Crow, Tampa and Rockland Bsv in the or
der named.' - The second beat wag takes by
Tampa, while Jim Crow kept second place,
and Blue Jay third. Jn the run-off between
Bine Jay and Tapjpa the latter won.
. The nect race was a pony rsse fpr a $25
parse, and Pet earns under the wire first,
with CjIUo a olose second aod Tommy third.
The closing event of tbe day was a special
mile trot, best three in five; parse, $150.
Carl Crnie won the first three beats, with
Qamrock second and Montana third in
each.
About the. naual number were id atten
dance at yesterday' races, and witnessed
two splendidly contested events. ?he first
of these waa. a balf-a)ile and repeat for
named borses; parse $175. J. P. Mr,
loerny's Rockland Boy was ahead na the
second heat and wonld certainly have come
under the wire a winner were it not far a
sad accident whioh will forever destroy its
usefallness as a race horse. In some man-
ner unaccountable, tbe lety hind foot was
broken near the fetlock, and the poor api.
oral 'suffered intense pain while being st
tended for tbe injury. Sirretta woo the
heat io 0:52, and aao won fba grit beat in
the same time. Little Joe secpnd.
The nect raoe was a baif-tmie dash for
saddle borses, nd Nolly Q. pa me in an
easy winner, and Sheriff Driver's bay geldr
ing second.
Today's attendsnce was much larger tl an
at any previous day. This was a resu't of
tbe schools giving tbe children a holiday,
and the merchants closing np for the after
noon. The events were a free-for-all trot
and a halt-mile handicap for named borses.
Particulars tomorrow.
Subscribed and sworn to befora ma rhi nth dv
i ot October, 1894. ' E. B. 'DUsUB, '
Notary Public fqr Oregon,
Coaster Aftesf: J. . 8cflsca
a.p. at. niifbuiH, uveciora.
Qso, A. tixjt, i
Railroad Accident
An accident ocoured to the west-bound
train this morning near the summit b
whfch the en nine and a baggage oar were
ashore and fell in tqe shallow water at ditched and badly wrecks 1, The togipear.
vuy iQwv.-. fity uab uiiuq i4w u i a4t, awr-Mati, was tiifovrA rrornj. iqe eap anq
come so ecitea no COUian i worn ine. I smtainea a fracture of the arm; Fireman
gun. it was fortunate tnat tne one shot
hat ' etruct him- was fatal. The deer
Tjas a very handsome specimen and
weigljed Dijuncjs ilressed, Artbiir
will not speak to common fyyya nq'vy.
neatb of an Old Pioneer.
Mr. Edward Crate, sr., died this tnorn
idg at bis residence jo this citv. He bad
been poorly for some time, and last pigbt
ielt very sick. Dr. Hollister was called
early this morning, but when he arrived at
the bedside of Mr. Orate be h1 passed to
the silent shore, having died, 's supposed,
from heart failure. Mr. Crate was aged
about years, and came to Qregon from
C nada in tbe employ of tbe Radeon's Bay
Company. re passed down, the Columbia
river in 1836 aud stopped at Fort Vancan
ver. - In 1849 he settled pn tbe old boase
sesd three miles west of the city, where be
resided until a few years ago. The old gen
tleman er joyed robust health until very re
cently, and possessed a . fund of reminis
cence which were very interesting to any
one who bad the !at desire to Uarn tbe
early history of the northwest. He . leaves
an aged widow and a family of sons and
daughters who sre nearly a(l fparrfed and
reside in this vicinity. ilis death will re
move one of ths oldest landmarks in the
settlement of the northwest, aod there are
few alive who yisiled this region as early aa
Mr. Crate.
The Portland Harder.
"Bunco" Kelly, one of the first ar
rested for the brutal killing of old man
Sayers in Portland, yesterday made an
entire confession to the authorities,' but
the partjcplars have not yet been given
out.' .'as near as can be. Jern, jjqw
ever, it appears that . Bojj Garthqrne
struck the fatal blow, apd was ihen as
sisted by KpJJy .'m throwing the body
into the' Willamette. The grand jury
began an examination late yesterday
afternoon, and with the evidence now in
hand will undoubtedly get at the bottom
of the cowardly affair. Several arrests
have been made for complicity in the
murder, and thesg are being held with
out bail-' ' .
' A. Deer In Ue Breakers.
4 noyel (jeer hnijt was indulged in by
the steamer S lerU Jast Sunday, while
waiting at (he mouth of, the Sinsiaw
river for the schooner Mayflower to
come, says the Taquina Newt.' A deer
was observed' running . down - to the
water. It plnnged In and started to
swim across the stream. The tug gave
chase and soon caught up with the ani
mal, but all attempts to lasso it were
prevented by the high wind and a heavy
swell. Affr fnany fruitless efforts had
been , made for its capture the, deer
finally got into shoal water and escaped,
much to the chagrin of its pursuers.
Letter Advertised
Tbe following is the list of letters re;
maining in The alea postoffioe uncalled
for Saturday, Oct. 13, 1894. Persons call
ing for these letters will please sjive the
date on which they were advertised:
Bond, Lhren Cah, Patrick - v
Cooper. James Cobb, Miss Nettie
Davis, Geo ICirchart, 4nnie
Quisasola, Telfestoro Usage, nua
Heolon, W Q rfeurije. E . .
Hughes, W M Jayne, A A
Kinniorau, Mrs May 2 King, Thomas
Miller, Bessie
Rivers, ii U
Shank, L
Ward, Ed
Watson, Frank
Morgan, U.ra Maggie
Kobtrion, Arthur
Taylor, Loren
Webber, Mr Alio
Weber, Krorat
J. A. Ckosskn, P. M.
- Harden-Dinaeil Msplia's.
Tbe marriage of Miss Grace Marden
yesterday to Mr. M. Z Dinnell was an
event in which the parties will receive tbe
hearty congratulaioos of the community.
Miss Irf ardec, the bride, - is tbe second
daughter of Jir. and Mrs. J. Marden,
old and highly respected residents of The
Dalles, and the young lady is possessed of.
those natcral and acquired graces and
accomplishmenta that have adorned woman
hood in every age of the woild. Mr.
Ponnell is a .yoaog .man of excellent traits
of pharaoter, . who possesses very many of
tbe elements ef sq cocas, and the nniqa of
jtbe two gives promise of that bappy affinity
that will make both lives contented, and
will culminate in the adornment of the
martial relation and tbe betferajent ot tbe
rafe.;.; , . . '
TAKE BEAST,
ariea 11 you rs m suu-eriiiK wuuu,
f The chronic weaknesses, peiniul
puoruers, faa ueuvww ucutuio
mente that come to woman
only have a positive remedy io
Pr,' Pierce's Tavorite Prescrip
tion. It you'll faithfully use it,
every disturbance and irregur
laritycbepermaiientlycured.
- It's a legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization. It
builds up and invigorates the
entire system, regulates and
promotes all the proper func
tions, and restores health and
strength.
"Favorite Prescription ' Is,
tbe only remedy 1 0? woman's
Ilia tbaVs fuarfmkied.' If 11
loila to benefit' or' cure, yoq
1 V.,.L. T '
Which Is tbe best to try. If yen have Ca
tarrha medicine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is backed by
money to cure 'you I The proprietors of Dr
Sage s Catarrh Remedy agree to cur tour
Catarrh, perfectly and permansKthi, or
they'll pay 70a (300 In cash.
m"" '
pofDa to V nt.
There are two rooms whiob may be rented
with er without board, in the Bettingea
bail4iag, opposite tbe TJnioa street lodging
houee, on Second. Apply at this office.
Crofton was also injured and suffered a frao
ture of several nb', and a man riding on
the blind baggage had his rih( arm
broken. We lern tjia.t Xe tramp had
several (tupdred dollars in hjs poseaoL. This
caused quite a delay, aqd the tram did not
pass through the city until after 8 o'clock.
The socident waa caused, ao we are inJ
formed, by the rails spreadiog, ajjii jhe
engine, lender and, bge oar were
thrown root the track without the (east
warning.
filter aecoupts from the wreck say the
engipe, tender and baggage ear were badly
demolished and are lying on each aide of
the track. Eigineer Morgan, did not have
hia arm broken and injured but slightly.
Fireman Crofton was hurt seriously, but
it is hoped not fatally. The tramp had f 110
on hia person and, as state 1, hia arm waa
fractured. The wreck ' ia rapidly being
cleared and the locomotive, tender and
baggage oar will be taken to tbe abops in
Albina,
. - saw... '
TH" VfX ( Spoil Hina.
. East Oree-onian.
Congressman Ellis and family have ar
rived at their home at Heppner from
Washington, and tho local paper, in giv
ing an account of their stay in Washing
ton, says: "Master Eddie returned with
his father, Hon. W. R. Ellis, from Wash
ington, and was so big that his old friends
scarcely recognized him. While at the
nation's capital Master Eddie was every
body's friend and everybody wai his
friend. He became sg nptoripus that
his bright swings were quoted by New
Yqrk papers." But if blaster Eddie's
father does not keep Master Eddie's
fame out of the newspapers and. ' lecp
the praise of h,is brjljtency fl-om Master
Eddie's ear, Waster Eddie will not be
worth the powder that it would take to
make an angel out of him. When a boy
gets gone on himself from everybody'
adulation of him he usually gftes ,as
straight to the devil as, ho an gc.
Sttoald Be Contented.
Oregqnians should be contented after
reading about other places Mr. Hofer ,
of the Salerp. Journal wri ting from North
Dakota says: 1' Bet ween the drouth, the
cloud-burst and the Russian thistle pest
this section of Dakota is nearly destitute
of farm crops. Liberal estimates here
put the average yield of wheat at three
and one-half bushels per acre, as against
12 bushels in a fair year. But there has
not been a crop of that size since 1S91.
In the $ed River valley there was a big
yield, but that is only a garden patch of
these two prairie empires. There is not
a bushel to the acre of flax. Barley and
oats yielded eight to ten bushels per
acre, but no great average of either.
Corn that got up was a fair crop a few
acres here and there."
ner
Hull
Wm Dry
A WCraa
Pstriok Walsh
0 M Uaatloirs
1 Robins
A J Jaeger
Peter Bo k
It A alaOonald
Thomas KImmt
C It sillier .
NFuurphy
T W Water
W Duller
B Scrautou, ' '
J 1W '
HUaikfteas. -
euolUhs "
Of C J Candlaul
J C Falrviow
FCodIou
M Conloii
C M Carlson
W ii r'raino
Johnsuiiivan .
Mavis.
JWAUvteU
L Boeoi
Isai alorln
JuMpbSbank
i Uir. fei
' A i K"Miy
f Hic-ko k
V V HirptHsa.
Chas Le buou
Patrick Sullivan
Uau Sullivan
' Win FlligomW
Sam Hartley
Joseph Ou.er
T H Williams
Wm M'jtoalf
FreU Hefry
L Uoffmau
C Dixon
U Welch
FPoiai
A Wait
C O ilokoti
pL(Jau
f Muoteroatelli
JPim,
f Cunninfroant
W M Korkao x
llartin Korkao
T C Benaou
A T Scu.ly
J aulllrau
' Aug Peterson '
J Schmid
L Peterson
F AntleiauQ v - . 1
K Neiaon
J V shannon '
ThvmaaUqyit
Z O.rueai
freter al6nttna
ji Cumiuiug,
H Lainont
A ai Barrett "
P Trana
al Johnson
' R atfauii;t
J SI keiliher
J F UoQnttH -
, 03ff
BOOTS AID SHOES
AND CALL ATTENTION TO OUR
GENUINE
EEENCII KIP
BOOT .. ..
Pet Coiuoy
L Cainini
KUlack
Stoneman
& FlEGE
rowai
Whea abj was sci, e gaa her Caoria.
Wko sua raa a Child, aha ciej for CaBtorla.
Wo she became iiiaa, aha clang to Caxtoria. -Wfcem
eke had Cbfidran,au gars tbem OasterlsV
Dr. Price's Cream BakJnj Powder
World' Fair Highest Award,
tla.ttag aVeaaone.
Miss Bessie Holcomb will receive pupils
in painting and drawing. Private lessons,
30 eenta. Lessons in classes of two er
three thirty-five cent. Address, Miss
Bessie Holcgmh.
Application for Liqaor License ,
v Cascant Locks, Fi,ls Puscikc .
Waaoo County,
State of Oregon.
TaTT OTI'IE M HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. T. H
1 Vrilliams of said precinct and county, wlli, on
Dealere in and Makers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
the IStbtUy of October, XWi, apply
vouuoi sae aooTe-Dwneq ooumv lor
?uSS Two Doors IVest of Thfi Dallfis fitv National Ranlr
spirituous, malt and vinous liquors in lass quaatl- I
ties tnan one gallon. .
Sails rrecmet, waacu uounty, BUts
of ClTftrnr.
Hjiwuiwr 4i oaa.
. Caacasa Loess, Falls Piiotucr,
VVaaro County, Siataof Oregon.
To the Honorabls County Court of Waaco County
Orejtun:
We, ths undersfarned taxpayers and leal voters of
Falls Precinct, county snd stats aforesaid, respect
fully petition your honorable court te eraot a li
cense to T. H. Williams to sell spiritnour. f Inous
and malt liquors at the town of Caacade Locks, said
precinct, in leas qaantities than, onaj Kalian, for tbe
period of one year
Nahss.
PPaotoa
W Lococ
M hukal
O A Stewart
Th Scully
J Sullivan
A Kelliber
W Oourley
A Barrett
P Morin
OLCates
FAr.de. sou
P McLaney
PYetUck
Peier uca
P Eidnaa-er
Wmgouita
W lynch
J Sttwirt
John Sullivaa
Ed Bergeron
H A HcUonoogb
B B CimninKharn
1 Boula
EPAfh
Frank Hall
Francis Conloa
at Conlon ,
it Black
R Connera
P M Kellsher .
J W Btonenaan.
BP8kaatUA
A J nu(kjU!f
COED WOOD
WlilUtt; Qoufly.
John Thlesan
John F Trim
J F Daly
j f Mulaaao
P a McKay
W O WUUams
Wm Day
H E Wiley
laal Morin
H A Leavens
Thoa Uanlon
Peter Trana
tui Manning
M J Williams
O -tewart
J O Brown '
J Macdo-iald
B H Birnie
HQlttt
M V Ksttrer v
A Walrt
fl Haines
PatLobey
AKLanod'hf
Aug Peteraaa
I
J bHUI '
J E :
Sorbin.
Jal Ciark
Mi Weber
FT Brnckmin
Tom Kelly
E D tj rainier
A E Sargent
D S Lowoey
W Thomaa
L Oeuiiaru
n&
Campbell
Chas Merwin '
John D Andersen
Matt Welsh
Jaa Konney ,
Geo reWrkisi
Wn HcKeuxiai
Tim BreunaA
A Mclvers
J W Halav
J B Guthrie
TB Lewis
C B Loli
W A Caiviaa
Aua; Nelson
T Halliday
C B Miller
M Walah
C F KorahA-S)
J 0 Jausa.
ChaaGaj
TCoul
, Finesao
HOray
Zoel Garneau '
8 Mo tmroalelll
Henry Harkueaa
t BOlark
PrOdCaadianl
H L Tar bet
Thomaa Kins;
Frank Poaxi
P Valentins
Juo Foy
A J McAnU-y
H L Aidrich
M Fltrerald
J W Attwell
C WUIfrenatt
Ed Halpi
Khaa Lcnuoa
kwau Ivaraoa
W m Wlaters
O M Carlson
T Millar
Jos Shank
We have again on hand an abund
ance of Strictly Dry Fir Wood
which will be sold at
the" Lowest Rates.
JUST RECEIVED.
A FULL LIN El OF
Land Trstnsifcrsi.
Oct. 9 Annie Dehm to J. B. Croaeen ;
lot 7, blk 6, and part of lot 6, blk 6 ; $10.
J. K. Kelly and wife to I. Van Iluma
eon, et al., undivided half ot 12 acres,
and undivided two-thirds ot 32 acres,
W. D. Bigelow. D, 8, C; t500,
Oct. t-VDited Sates to A. J. Dufar;
sw or sec 2$, tp 1 a, r 13 ej oaah purchase,
Oct. U United StuWS to James M Pati
son; se jr see 1, tp 4 s, r 12 ej homestead.
Dr. Price' Cream Bakina ipowder
W9rUlFalrrt2QAt McalaadLMptaiiia.
- tstrayrd. .
From the Fair Grouods, one black
mare white hind foot, email white spot In
foarheod, and one light sorrel gelding
with white hind foot, small white strip in
face, both branded S with half diamond
over on lelt stifle. The gelding was
branded A on right hind leg. A liberal
reward will be paid by the undersigned
for imformation which will lead to their
recovery. A. P. MacAixibtbb,
rhe Dalles, Oregon.
Rubber Boots, Lafe, Misses, Chili's Rubbers
v
And Arctic Overshoes
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO SELL THEM.
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS
TIT
Opposite Diamond Flouring Mills
TBS DALLES. OR
MEBCHMT TAILOBINfc
MR. PAT. FAG AN,
At hia eatabliahmrtnt on the corner of Third and Federal streets ia
prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suite
ffllSS HNNH PET6R 5 COmPHNV.
EI11E lllILmilBl
Second St, THE DALLES, Or.
C