The Times-Mountaineer
SATURDAY. .. . '. ..DECEMBER 1, 1S94
HEW YORK'S . CONSTITUTION.
The victory recently won at the
polls was so emphatically a triumph of
the Republican principle of protection
over the Democratic principle of free
trade, and in New York city of honest
government over the Tammany boodle
system, says an exchange, that all
else was overshadowed, bat as
a matter of ' fact the adoption of
the new constitution of the state of
New York was a long and highly im
portant step toward reform in consti
tutional law Twenty four years ago
Illinois made a no less important step
. of the same general character, albeit
the system of cumulative voting" for
members of the assembly was a griev
ous mistake, one which each successive
. general assembly, prior to the one
just elected, has concurred in demon
strating to have been a mistake. Yery
likely the new constitution of the em-
' pire state will prove to be imperfect,
but it is none the less a landmark of
progress. ,
In the submission of the constitu
tion to a vote of the people the conven
tion called for an expression on three
separate propositions. First, the main
body of the document; second, the new
apportionment; third, the provision on
canal improvement. All were adopted. I for burularv: H. W. Last, two
There was practically no contest over I fr iar' ItL'int ll
r . I U. Aahbv. one year (or obtaining money
' joy in learning was opened up before the
.. . . i i i. . i .) .i r i . n;na fn.
humanity in our tune is uie increasing in
terest and sympathy witb the child's na
ture. Kx.
- A mesaize was received last night from
Dufnr, containing the lad intelligence tha
A J. Oufur, sr., bad been taken suddenly
ill, and Knout apprehension were felt lor
hisiecovery. The old gentleman is about
80 v etra of age. and was connected with
pub 10 i ffira in Otegon for a longtime.
His ini-uy Irimd - in this vicinity will hope
that Mr. Duit.r Mill be spared to them fur
some time yet
Eugene Guard: The rUgging of the po
tatoes in the Walker-Campbell bop yard at
Judkin s point has been nnisbed ana tne
product pitted in Eugene in hope of obtain
iug better prices in the spring. On t enty
acres 2300 bnsbela were obtained. This is
an exceptionally heavy yield when it is
ousidered the potatoes ere planted in
single hills four fet apart between the hops,
thus giving but three hills of potatoes to
each eight tcet quare of ground.
The Kfnd jur a- Tne Dulles refused to
indict G i bona and Savage, wno w.re alleged
to have been connected witb 'he express
robbery at that plaoe, of $14 000 recently
Eugene Guard This mistake has be
come qniie prevalent over the state for 'he
reason that a person returning from The
Dalles, ave that information to the Ore
Ionian Savage has been indicted bv the
grand iarv. and bas entered a plea of "not
guilty." His trial will b gin Monday.
We have received the Brtt number of the
Mitchell Monitor, published at Mitchell,
Crook county, by Smith & Msgee. It is a
verv readable ri column paper, and we
wish it tuccess in its venture in journalism,
In their salutatory they say: "Our princi
pal aim is to run a newspaper in the inter
est cf Smith & Msgee, and in doing this, it
is possible: even highly probable that a
course will be pursued that will tend ma
terialiy to aid in the future growth and
prosperity of the particular sectirm of the
great Eistern Oregon Inland Enpira in
which we are located.
Saltm Statesman: There are now 365
convictB registered at the state penitentiary
and oi this number eight were received yes
terday, namely: J. C Kemp, three years
nu a nur
the last, for in it there was no politi
calaor ethical questions involved, only
the best otilazation of the Erie canaL
It is a matter of congratulation to the
west, quite as much as to that state,
that this feature, of the constitution
was adopted. Whatever tends to en
large the usefulness of that great fac
. tor in cheap transportation for grain
is clearly in the interest of the grain
growing western states.
The apportionment was a district
ing of tha state from a Ripublicja
point of view, and in a way to correct
. with a sharp turn the Democratic ap
portionment of three years ago.. It
was foueht aeainst strongly by the
party, as was "natural, but it carried
by a good round majority. - It divided
the state into fifty senatorial districts,
. each entitled to one senator. The
state is also divided into 150 assembly
; districts, each entitled to one member,
Each county has t least one member
of the house, except that Hamilton
county is combined with Fulton. New
York sounty has thirty-five members.
The division ef counties having more
than one member of the house is to be
made under general legislaton to be
enacted this . winter by the .several
county boards, except that the consti
tution provides safeguards against
gerrymandering..
The ethical feature is the prohibi
tion of pool selling at races and all
. other forms or gambling. Ibis was
fought most bitterly by the sporting
- fraternity and all the race-track in
terests. A great deal of money, it is
said, was raiaed for the purpose of de
feating the constitution as a whole
" with a special eye to this prohibition,
Some horse men insist that New York
has sounded the death knell of the turf.
1 Others, again, maintain that speeding
can and will adjust itself to the new
condition and ultimately be the better
for the elimination 'of the gambling
feature. v
Radical changes were made in the
. .judicial department, and is thought
that these changes will prove of incal
: colabla advantage tc justice as admin
istered in the courts. The admirable
civil service provision reads thus: ' --
Section 9. Appointments aod promo
- tions in the civil service of the state, and
cf all tbe civil divisions thereof, includ
ing cities and villages, shall be made
accordingto merit andj fitnesf, to be as
'Certaioed, so far . ss practicable, by
examinations, wbicb, so far as practicable,
shall be competitive; provided, however,
that honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors from tbe army and navy of tbe
linked States in tbe late civil war, who
, are citizens and residents of this state,
shall be entitled to preference in appoint
.meat and promotion, without regard to
tbeir standing on tbe list from wbicb
such appointment or promotion may be
made,. - Laws shall be made to provide
for the enlorcemeot of this section.
The state of New York is to be
congratulated upon tbe wisdom shown
by the framers of this constitution,
and upon the good sense of the people
in adopting the whole of it.
From Saturday's Daily.
A marriage license was granted today by
the county clerk to Victor JNorby and Ma
tilda .Nelson.
Sherman county owes tzs.uiz in war-
ran' s and interest. Cash on hand and ua
paid taxes ent this down to a net debt of
yiu.uuo.
Hon. E B. Dufnr, on tbe receipt of th
news of his fathers sudden illness this morn
log, left town for Dufor, - to be present at
nis bedside.
This morning was truly webfootish
heavy fog bang over the city nntil after 9
o clock, and a general depression cf spirits
were felt by all.
Rev. 8. Wistar Monij, Bishop of the Hi
ocese of Oregon, will conduct thanksgiving
services at at. f aal s episcopal church, in
this city tomorrow at 11 o clock. cveLing
services at 730.
Tbe pulpit themes of Rev. J. Whisler, at
tbe Metborint f.piscopal church tor to
morrow will be at 11 a. m. "Life's Value
Increased," St. John 10:10, at 7:30 p M
"The .Soul's Affinity tor God," Psalms 42:1.
A welcome to all
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sutton, tbe woman
who shot her son-in-law, Eugene Prescott,
at Colfax, a year ago last month, bas been
discharged from custody on the ground that
tbe evidence was insufficient to obtain
conviction, She bas been in ja l a year.
The Regulator left ber wharf at 730
o'clo- k this morning on an excursion trip to
tbe (Cascade, mere were quite a number
of our prominent citizens on board, and
hey will meet the gentlemen from Prot-
land, and conjointly examine the work at
the Locks. "..
' Mr. Geo. Williams, this afternoon while
patting his team of bo ses in the stable
was kicked by ooe of tbe horses, and w
unconscious when fcund. Dr. Hollister
was called and ascertained there were no
serious injuries. In a few -days he will be
able to be aronnd. '
Tbe Mitchell Monitor is a strong advo
cate of a new county organization; bnt it
should contain its soul in patience, for
Messrs Smith and Magee wiM pass n any
snowy winters and warm, luxuriant sum
mers before Mitchell will be a county seat
or Sutton county be one of the political di
visions of the state. - ...
- The widespread recognition of the kinder
garten is one of the established facts, in
wbicb the close of tbe century may rejoice.
Vt ith it advent a new era pi progress and ,
under false pretense, all from Multnonr.ab
county: Al. V. Nanes. two yearn for burg
Iarv. from Clackamas county; Budd and F.
Lowery, larceny in a shop one year each,
Henrv Benson, two years for inpest, Wm,
Merrill, eight years for assault and robbery,
being armed with a dangerous weauOL all
from Baker county.
Hood River Glacier: Monday morning
Mr. Herbert Ellsworth was riding horse
back out of town, and when near Dr,
Adams' place the horse backed and threw
him off. He fell with his head and shoulders
striking tbe hard ground in the middle of
the road. He was picked up insensible aod
brought to town in a wheelbarrow ana re
mained insensible all day. Tuesday he wa
about town as usual, feeling no worse for
tbe accident except a soreness in the
shoulders and a lump oo the back of his
head. The horse was never known to buck
before. After It had thrown Ellsworth It
returned to town, bucking nearly all the
way.
From Monday's Daily
It was rainy last night, and this morning
the ground was well saturated,
Nov. 26 United S'ates to M. K. Mc-
Leod; sw qr, sec I, tp 3 s, r 13 e; cash 'pur
chase.
A carload of cattle left the stockyards of
R. E Salcmarshe & Co. yesterday for Port
Pownsend, Wash.
There will be a raffia for turkeys tonight
and tomorrow night at Ad. Keller's saloon
All made welcome, aod a good lunch pro-
yided for customers. .
' Tbe demand for stock cattle seems to be
iucreasing in the northwest, and sales are
being frequently reported. thousands are
being shipped to the ranges of Montana and
British Columbia. .
Last Friday afternoon on a bridge be
tween Pendleton and the reservation a
dead Indian was found. From indications
it is supposed be fell from bis b' roe while
drunk and was killed
There was one drnnk and disorderly per
son before the recorder ti.is morning, and
be was fined in the sum of S5 - He had his
fun and free lodgings In tbe city jail, and
must be expected to pay the fiddler.
Three masked robbers, on Tuesday night
last, at Haines, a small station on the O R.
& N. Co 's line, twelve miles from Baker
City, held op the store keeper and got
(4 50 for their trouble. They bad gunny
sacks which reached to their waists.
The capacity of the distillery at Grant
will be abont doable that of tha old one.
There will be six fermenting tubs insteap
of three. The government tax will amonnt
to about $1320 per day. About forty men
will be employed by tbe company the year
aronnd.
Reports from all sources indicate that
Oregon is the objective point of a large im-
migration. J here bas never been a better
opportunity to secure home-ceekers, and
there should be united action on the part of
the people of this city and vicinity to get
their share.
We have received a copy of the Weston
Philistine ss an exchange, and it is proneily
named. The editor is a young man from I
Washington City, u. U , and be appears to
entertain the idea that be can make bis paper
popular by muligoing almost every citizen
of Weston. He may succeed, and he may
not.
An t lope Herald: The settlers of the
Lower Antelope and Ridgeway countries
are circulating a petition, praying for the
establish mint of a new county road to The
Dalles, by way of Ridgeway, and H. C.
R'opers and Geo A. Young's ranches
xne route to rne Dalles at present la via
Antelope and Cross Hollows.
Horace, tbe only son of Governor Pen
noyer, died at Williamsburg, Mass , Sator-
ay. afternoon, lhe young man was about
I M years ot age, and was a student in Will
lams coll ge. fie was a general favorite
witb his associates, aod the govercor and
his who will receive the sympathy if the.
citizens of Oregon in their sad bereavement.
Donbtles there is one woman in these
United States who is thanalnt she did not
mairy her first love, sayt the Boston Jour
nal. VY hen she was a young girl she 'met
on a visit to mends, a theological student.
to whom eyentnally she became engaged
This ynuth showed himself tinkle ana iited
tne giri. letter on ne again lilted another
yonng woman BLd although she forgave
and anbs quently married him, he his never
been anything more than an ordinsry coun
try clergyman, whom the first girl could not
regret. She has since married and her
present name is Mrs. Groyer Cleveland'
The Portland Universal Exposition wil1
open December 1st and close January 15th
The prcpects are exceedingly favorable
that the comma exposition will excel in
variety and magnitude any that bas hereto
fore been held in Portland. Many of the
most attractive features from the exposi
tions at URicago and san f raocnco baye
been secured. We acknowledge the receipt
or a complimentary iicai.
Milton Eaile: A Milton widow threatens
to ste the A'agfe for libel because in writing
ber husband's obituary we said he had gone
m a nappier nome. inisis a parallel sase
to mat oi tne juuton doctor, who took his
professional card from the paper because
the editor preferred another physician tor a
amuy doctor, mere s a strange lot of peo
pie in this world, and Milton has her share
ot them,
A novel method of estimating the popula-
tioo oi tne two treat cities, Chicago and
Mew York, has now been settled in thefow
lowing manner: Tno decision is based on
the relative ooosnmation of beer of the two
cities. Lust year Mew lork drank 4.838
bbO bsrreN of beer, while Chicago drank
only 2,710,741 barrels. This test is for
nished by the internal revenue returns aud
is correct.
The people of Harney, conntv. accord in a
to Mr. J. M. Vaugban, deputy sheriff, are
in a piosperous condition, says the Portland
Sun. During tha last six months over
$600,000 worth of beef cattle have been
marketed, betides a large number of mutton
sheep, faking it all together, this inland
county; tne largest in tne state, seems to
feel less effects of tbe prevailing hard times
than other more favored localities.
Ellentbarg Localizer. The laboring men
on tbe nocompleted ditch are witb n still
aod are marching and countermarching! the
streets ot E lensburgh dai y. One hundred
and thir-toor, by count, two abreast,
marched east on Third street, from tbe de
pot Sunday morning, where they bad ar
ranged themselves in single line, and re
mained in that position till the passenger
train which had arrived bad taken its de
parture. This movement was eyidentlv in
tended as a rebuke to the management of
tbe ditch and to court sympathy.
George DeMoss sends greeting tn Oregon
friends and Sherman connry neighbor! from
New York City on the 30 :h. The quartet
are well and prospering. That they thin
well of their lovely Sherman conntv home
is attest by the pne of shining $20 s remit-
1000 acres. May prosperity abide with all
who so fully appreciate sweet Oregon.
Moio Observer. The editor of the Times
Mountaineer would appreciate the De
Moss lamily a great Hel more if they
would settle a bill of $2o which they bave
been owing bim tor a number of yeais.
The profersors in the Oregon Agricultural
College, at Corvallis. r-caiye the following
salaries: Bioss, $2650 sod $40 for secre
tary Letcher, Berchtold. Suel!, Covell,
Wa-hburn, Shw French, Craig, Horner,
Bristow, each, $1000; Fulton, 100O; Coaie.
$1200; Mrs. Callahan. $900; Tdomp'on,
foreman, $900; Emmett, nieoh tmoal, $900:
E. R Pnunard, carpenter, $720; Cii'k.
prioter, $1200; Pernot, photography. $900
A petition with 152 names attached have
been sent to Gove nor McGraw by tbe
ditebmeo of E lensburg, who have no
money, no grub and do means of living.
They were discharged a few weeks ago
wirhnut receiving their pay f r what they
had done. It turned out that do m mey
bas been realized on the bonds, altbongn
sold; but CastMin expended what money
he had. some $15 000, and had to stop The
work whin his mouey was all expanded.
Tbe situation is yery bad for all parties.
From Tuesday a Daily.
Turkeys are on sale wall ear pro
vision stores.
Tbe eighteenth biennial session of the
Oregou legislature will convene in Silem
Janairy 14, li94
Ojt of the pa iel of jurors which we pub
lished yesterday six were chosen, and a new
venire was issued.
Some ciyil business is receiving attention
in the justice court, but there is no criminal
grit in this judicial null.
A marriage license was granted today
by the countyxlerk to Wallace A. Hus
bands and Alice M. Root.
Last night, Jupiter Pluvius reigned su
preme, and the rain tell id lorruots; bat
today has been bright aod sunshiny.
Tbe latest reports from the oil geutle
man, Hon. A. J. Dufur, is to tbe effect
that he is improving from his attack of ill
ness. Thanksgiving parties will be given in
different portions of tbe c unty, aud the
national holiday will furnish considerable
enjoyment in this line.
Union services will be held in the Coo-
regational cbnrch on Thanksgiving day at
i , r .. T , ii'u:.).. u
John Whisler, of the
will deliver the du
ll a. H , and Rjy,
M thodist cnurcb,
course.
On Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the
Kindergarten of this city will give au en
tertainment at Fraternity hall. The pro
gramme of exercises will be published in to
morrow's papei.
There are now oyer 250,000 words in the
English language acknowledged by the best
authorities, or about 70,000 more than in
the German. French, Spanish and Italian
languages combined.
At Al. T. No'an's book-store were re
ceived during the week Scribner't and
Harper's for December. These are two
ol tue leading periodicals published, aud
are the first to be issued for December.
Two days befiira Thanksgiving, and
tbe grass green ou tbe hillsides, and tua
weather mild and springlike. The cli
mate of Oregon is h trd :o be excelled,
and is all that an ordinary mortal could
desire.
The fifth annual ball to be given by the
Gesang Verein Harmonie, al the Bad win
i per a house, promises to be lhe event of
the season. A large number of tickets
have been sold, and preparations are being
made for a grand, good time.
On last Satur ay, Michael R. Oster-
gard, a suldect of the king ot Denmark,
declared his intention before tbe county
clerk, under oath, of becoming an Atner
icnn citizen, aud thereby renounced his
allegiance t" tbe foreign king.
Bear meat was quite p entiful in town
yesterday. Brum had come down from tbe
uiouutaiua to tbe hea quarters of r if teeu
Mile creek, and there met oine uuateri.
who gave him a cool, leaden reception. He
was placed hor dif combat, aod furnished
meals fur many ot our o izeus.
Charles Snipes, son of Mr. Gee. Snipes,
aboul 23 years old, while afending to a
young horse in his father's stub e below
town last Saturday evening, was struck
by the animal and severely injured. He
was bit on the head by the nurses' hoofs
aud bruised around tbe body. Medical
aid was summoned, aud the young man
is improving and considered oat of dan-
ffer.
La Grande cattlemen report tbe fact
that there is not much sale tor cattle gen
erally at presentthe market being dull
and inactive, However, good 3-year-old
steers tbat will do tor feeders command a
ready sale at from $20 to $25 per head.
and this is explained by the fa that this
class of cattle is being purchased by an
Omaha firm who intend feeding them in
Wallowa valley this winter for next- sea
son's market.
An extensive sale of limber land is
being negotiated in Tillamook county. A
party of Pensylvania capitalists, .headed
by a gentleman named Cook, who bought
40,000 acres ef limber on the . Wilson
river, about three years since, is now pre
paring to purchase, it is said, 20U.000
acres more. It is said tbe prices to be
paid will average about $1000 for a quar
ter-section. Timber land has not f mnd
ready sale of laie, but it is good property
to own, it wen located.
A tramp called at a residence at Inde
pendence Wednesday, aod aed to buy 5
cents worth of milk. Being furnished with
the article, he deliberately entered the
bouse, laid his gunny-sack bundle down,
spread bis bread and cheese out on tbe din
ner table, which was just set for dinner,
draik bis milk, and when through arose
and said, "Thank you." This fellow bas
sufficient "cheek" to make himself success
ful in anything he might undertake, and it
is Strang" he does not choose some other
"profession "'
On tbe passenger train last night were
three boys, who had secreted themselves on
the baggage car and made the trip from
Portland. They are named Rubert Fergu
son, aged 15 years; Jos. McMann, aged 16,
and James Kelly 12. They are bright, in
telligent appearing boys, and male tbe
trip to get a view of the world. Tbey are
satisfied with the journey and will stay at
borne hereafter. Marshal Blskenty took
them iu charge on tbeir arrival, aod locked
them up in the city jail nntil he could heir
from tbeir parents.'
There is a popn'ar belief that in all mu
nicipal campaign in Si. Lmis there is a
gte.t deal of driukii g, treating and "setting
'em up for the boys " But it seems not; at
any rate this was not true of tbe recent
elections, if sworn statements of the ex
penses ot candidates are to be believed.
There were in all, on the various tickets
voted for, 223 candidates, and an examina
tion of the item z-d bills of expenses shows
that they spent in the aggregate only $2 50
tor liquor, or a fraction over 1 cent apiece.
Let the W. C. T. U. lejoice.
Report of Grand Jury.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon,
for Wasco county, in the matter of the
final report of tbe grand jury for tbe No
vember term, 1894.
To th Honorable., the Circuit Court above
named:
We, the grand jury for the November
term, 1S94, respectfully show to the court
that W'. bave been in session eleven days,
and have inquired into all the crimes com
mitted in t"is county, so as they have been
brought to our notice, and as a result o' our
labors, have returned into court thirteen
indictments, and bave returned five not
true bills.
e have visited the various c unty of
ficials, and have been courteously received
by all and have been shown every f cility
in the examina'ion of the books and ac
counts of thi county offic re.
We have also visited and inquired into
the conditio i and management of the city
jail and c unty prison, and find the city
jail is secure and neatly kept. Our county
jail is well kept, md probably as secure as its
construction will admit, and while the ven
tilation is poor and the facilities for keeping
prisoners secure is faulty, we would not at
this tim" recommend any consiberable out
lay on improvements, believing tint in the
near futuro necessity will demand the build
ing of a new structure for jail purposes.
We visited the county bospita' for t(-e
care of aud treatment of the indigent poor
and found the inmates contented and bappy
with their present surroundings. Our county
poor house is neatly kept, the inmates are
cleanly, and up in personal inquiry, found
that they are provi led with an abundance
of wholesome food, comfortably clothed,
and plentk of bedding.
Having disposed of all the business that
bas been brought before us, and haviug no
further business to transact, we respect
fully ask to be discharged.
James M. Bkvsos,
Foreman.
Dated at Dalles City, Or., Nov. 23, "94.
Queer Delusions-
F. M. Fitzhugh and Charles Simpson are
confined in the Umatilla county jail; held
for insanity. Fi zhugh is ni d r the halluci
nation that he is a great favorite with the
ladies and that he cannot avoid their seek
ing him day and night. He says the crea
tures are all the time beckoning him to
come and be as often fails to go, since be is
a genuine woman hater. Their importun
ities drove him, not to drink, but to act in
the peculiar manner which caused tbe of
ficers to think him insane...
. Simpson labors nnder the delusion that
some vesrs ago he deposited money with
the First National bank, A gentleman
with a long beard sod of stooping figure re
ceived the money at the bank. He sent it
in by an Indian, and says that he thought
at the time the bank officials placed it to
tbe credit of some one else. He was wor
ried over this matter for a long period of
time, and this accounts for his peculiar
maneuvers on tbe street.
An Honored Veteran. The Postmaster ol
Kokomo, Cured of Heart Disease.
G. W. McKINSEY, Kokomo, lad.
A Good Example-
Mr. John V. Iiyan, who lives on Five
Mile, and who is road supervisor of bis
district, aid a good day's woik today on
Three Mile hill. He procured a sledge
hammer, and broke large rocks into small
pieces and filled In tbe chuck holes.
This made the road very passable, and
was a great improvement over its former
condition. When assed by a neighbor,
who was passing the road, why he did
not use the rock crusher, a half-interest
in which was purchased by the county,
be held aloft his brawny arms with the
sledge hammer in his bands, and an
swered, "This is the best rock-crusher I
know, and it is not very expensive either."
It would be a good plan if other road su
pervisors would foilow hlr. .Ryan's ex
ample. :
' Back to Its Owner.
One Mr. Simon, a teamster, lived in Eist
Eugene last spring. A tramp came along
and stole a set ot harness from him. Tbe
tramp sold the harness, . which he had
stuffed in a sack, to one MvFarland for $1.
McFarland sold the harness to Eli Bangs
tor $1.50, Mr. Bangs sold to William Par
son the same harness for $6 50. Mr Far
son traded the same harness to Robert Blair
for a light harness. . This week Mr. Simon,
who had been away from Eugene since last
April, returned and happened to recognize
his harness on one ot Blair's teams. Blair
gave it np to the owner, and got his light
harness back from Parsin. Parson got his
$6.50 back from Bangs, and when McFar
land pays Bangs the $1 50 everything will
be tight again, and McF-trland will be "tn
the soup," tor the tramp is gone.
Harper's Weekly.
Grateful
Men and Women of prominence, and those serving
their country equally well by being simply good citizens,
good husbands and good wives, show their unselfishness
by the anxiety manifested, when, having been cured .of
Heart Disease by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, their first
wish is to reach some other sufferer with the good news.
G. "W. McKinsey, an honored veteran of the war, and until re
cently, postmaster at Kokomo, Ind., -writes tinder date July 26, 94:
"I am constantly getting letters from all parts of the United
States, ask-ms? for information of how I was cured of Heart
Disease As I had been severely troubled with Heart Uisease i fitted by position and -rainm
ever since leavine the army at the close of the late, war, I con- i SVbtTj
eluded, some two years ago, to give Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure a
trial. The first bottle made a great improvement in my condition,
and five bottles completely cured me, and I have not had a
symptom of the disease since. I am rejoiced to know that my
testimonial has induced others to use your remedies, and am
. i . n ; 4.u r.nlr. cuffmnr. VinTri9.Ti.tv " daily piper and the nrtistic and literary qualities of
glta TO answer UU mquix rea iui u.3 oaix'a ux oimfi the maKaane witn ,.Ud critical character of tbe
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Omca at Tua Dj.ll.ss, Orsooit,
November S. 1S94.
Notice is here) T eivro that tbe followintr-named
settler bis filed nutica of bis intention to
mak. final proof in support of his claim, and
tLai said proof will be made before the Rejri-ler nd
Receiver of f e U. S land ottos at The Dalle, Or.,
on December 20, lKlt4. v s-
K BfcKT DIS8MOR'...
H E, No 23S4, for the eVi ue'4 sec 4. tp 2 D, r IS e,
and lota 5, 6 and 7, sec tp 3 n, r 12 e.
He names the followinir witnenaca to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Cnarlea Cramer, Herbert Thiel, Matt Thiel, L. J.
Davenport, ail of Hosier, Oregon.
Nov 10-St J AS. K. AIOOBK, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lasd Office at Ths Dallks. Or.,
tMubir 26, 1894.
Notice is hereby (riven that the followinar-named
settler has filed notice of hii intention to make
fi?ial proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, on Decern er 4, 1894, lis:
RASMUS NIELSEN,
H E No 3325 for the lota 3, 4 and S, sec 18, tp 1 n,
rise, W M
He name, the following- witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
H C Nielsen, Jesse Simonson, John Frederlckson,
John Klindt, all of The Dalles, Oregon,
uct 27 -et J AS F. MOURE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Optics at Tua Dallies. Oreook,
Octnbel 27, 1SU4.
Notice Is hereby frl fen that lhe following named
settler has filed notice of his iutention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Kegwter and Reotver at
The Dalles, Oregou, on December 12. la4, viz:
JOSEPH WO DFOKK,
H E No 3C50, N WJ, Sec 14, Tp 2 S, K 12 E, WM .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
con1 inuoun residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
F M Tnonipson. William Staats. Daniel Woodford,
all of Dufur, Oregon, and J H Jackson, lhe Dalles,
Oregon.
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
F.STRAY A OTIC E.
Broke into my itclosure near W imic, ab"ut ths
7tb of Septem er 1 ist, ou- bay horse about 16 hands
high, branded CS on the left shoulder. The owner
can bave him by c fieri g eatin'actory proof of
owcerabip and paying for this notice and p&xrurage.
t A. J. bWlFT.
Dated Wamic, Ore.. Oct. 6, 1894
TAKE! CI.
Came to the premises of the subscriber, in Long
Hollow, about 14 miles nouthrast of The Dalles, on.
torrel mare, branded M on right shoulder, two
white hind feet, white strip in face. She h.s a colt
branded this same The ownr can have the same br
proving property and paying for the charges of
keeping and he cost ot this advertisement.
Long Hollow, Oct. 4. 1 94. I), f OSBORNE.
ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all question th.
leading journal in America, in its splendid illustra
tion, in its corp. of aistmguiaaed contributo s, and
in its vast army of readers. In special lines it
draws on the highest order of talent, the men b"8t
to treat the leading
moat popular story
writers contribute to its columns Superb draw
ings by the fo emost artists illustrate it special
articles, its stories, and every notab.e event of pub
lic interest; it contaius portraits of th. distinguished
men inti w. men who are making the history of the
time, while special attention is given to the Army
and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and the
Drama, by distinguished experts. In a word, Har.
p?ra Weekly combines the news features of th.
And J. R. Bigelow of Webster, Mass., writes on June 15,
review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pin Year:
Harper's Magazine.,
Harpers weekly.,
" Cme year ago I was so feeble from heart disease I was obliged to
retire from business, and my physician said there was no chance
for recovery. As a last chance I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
Tt. pave me instant relief. I am now well and in active business."
Medical statistics have proven that one person in every
Hartr1! Young: People .
four has a weak or diseased heart; yet not one person in
forty gives the matter any attention, notwithstanding the
fact that Dr. Miles Heart Cure cures Heart Disease per
manently in nine cases out of ten, and benefits every case.
Dr. Miles' Remedies are the result of twenty years of study
and investigation by the great specialist in Nervous Diseases, Dr.
Franklin Miles, and are sold on a positive guarantee that the first
bottle will benefit. All druggists sell tnem at six Domes o.uu,
oo
4 00
4 00
00
Pottage free to all Subscriber! in'Jtht United Statu
uanaaa ana Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with th. first
number for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num.
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes oi Carpet'e Weekly tat three
years back, in neat cloth bind'ng, will be sent by
mail, nonage paid, or by express, fre. of expense
(provided freight oes not exceed one dollar per vol
ume), for 7 per volume.
Pills 25c Or Sent. UrePaid. OB receipt Of price by the .Dr. MlleS wiU be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 1 each.
- ... . . -r -i I Remittances should b mada hv maffli. imiim
raer or unut, u avoio cnance oi loss.
k . i jfruwpapCTa re not to copy t aaveratement
tfPCf AfPC mwout the express order of Harp Brother.
OUR FALL STOCK
CLOTHING
IS NOW COMPLETE.
We can fit you in sizp.
We can please you ii. style.
We can soil you in price.
WE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
If you will give ut the opportunity.
Overcoats and Ulsteis.
A. M. "WILLIAMS & CO.
THERE IS NO . COFFIN TRUST
I WILL FCKM3H ANYTHING NEEDED FROM AN UNDERTAKER as cheap as can be piuvlded
mm sny one that doe. not belong to the Association, and I hav. a better class of goods. Bavins;
toth neawsary coure of instruction in embalming, I am prepared to attend to everything pertainisK
OK NIGHT.
RESIDENCE Corner of Fourth
CJAIV HE CALLED, DAY
PLACE OF BUSINESS Corner of Third and Washington streets,
and Washington streets. All or. era promptly attended to.
ICTUEKj FRAMED TO ORDER, AND AT bHORT NOTICE.
WM. MICHELL, Uodertaier and Embalmer
The lew Columbia Hotel
This large and popular house does the principal hotel busi
ness, and is prepared to furnish the Best Accom
modations of any house in the city,
and at the low rate of
81 Per Day.
First-Glass Meals, 25 Cents
Office for all STAGE LINES leaving The Dalles for all points
in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington,. .
is located in this Hotel. .
. T. T. NICHOLAS, Proprietor.
Cor. Front and Union Sts The Dalles, Oretron
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure K
"The Reiki Line"
1894.
A Query.
Thk Dalles, Nov. 23,
Editor TiKES-MoUKTilNEisR.:
I sea io your cotemporary of November
22d, tbat there is no ujut act between tbe
government and Messrs Pay brothers to
complete tbe locks at the Cascades, and in
today's issue of the same paper- the editor
states that he thinks there is.
Now, hy not ask Senator Dolph, who
claimed while.here to be one oF tbe fathers
of the contract system, to explain, so the
people will know which is which. This
will settle a vital question to us all
Seventeen yearn is a lone time. Is it to be
seveuteen years more? Pioneeb
Quarterly Meeting.
The first quarterly meeting of the Dutar
charge, Colombia river conference, will be
held at Dufnr De.'. 1st aod 2 i. Preaching
Saturday afternnon at 2 o'clock, and the
quarterly conforence will" folio. Preach
ing again at 7 P M. ; alsj Sunday at 11 A M
Ail are cordially myittd. '
G. W. Babnhabt, R. C. Motor,
Pastor. Presiding Elder.
PERSONAL. .
From UoncUj'a Daily
Dr. Dietrich, of Dufur, is in the city to
day.
Geo. R. Cleveland, of Chicago, is in tbe
city. .
H. M Drew, of Boston, is at tbe Uma
tilla.
W. Sesrls, of Great Falls, Mont., is reais-
tered st the Umatilla Honse.
Mr. A. Noltner. the pioneer Denfecratio
editor of the state, is in tbe city today.
Miss Bessie Cram left for Crook enuotv
Saturday morning, where she is engaged to
teach school for a year.
Mr. U. Serviss, of Moro. save as so
SRreeaUj call to'lay. He has bauled all
the wheat to market from ' his Sherman
county farm, and is now en route to his
home in California.
Laid Transfers.
Nov 23 Jetsie La Motte and Francis H
La Motte to Geo W Rowland; i J of ae, sed
6, tp 1 n, r 13 e; $1.
Nov 23 United States to Donald McRae;
sw of sf J aod spj of sw, sec 22, and nj ot
I nwj, sec 27, tp 7 s, r 18 e; homestead.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mr. John Roth, of Kiugsley. is in town
today.
Air. L. Rondeau, of Kiugsley. is in (own
touay.
Mr. A. V.nsnn. of the firm of Nilea and
Vinson, of Walla Walla, baa been in tbe
city for the past few days. He is accom
panied by bis wife, who is visiting ber pa
rents
Mr. Jot. Silva. of Lvle. Wash . cave ua a
pieasinc c II tnis morning. He lives abiut
six miles from the moutn of tne K.li.-kiUt
on the rosd to Camas prairie, and siys the
couniry is in nne-conaition tnis fall. JJnr-
lng tbe past stason several families from the
east bave settled in tbat portion of the
country and have made homes.
Mrs. A. M. Kelsav received information
last mgbt tbat ber father, Mr. W. D. Jones,
was very sick at his home id Antelnne.
She left at noon today, accompanied by her
two Utile daughters, lxto and Liela, to be
at his bedside. Mrs. Kt-laay is the only
child, and apparently tnis makes the rela
tionship between psrent and daughter mm h
closer. Mr. Jones is about 64 years old.
aod be- bss oeyer enjoyed robnst health
since he was discharged from the army. I
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co
THROUGH Freignt and Fsssenser Line
Through Daily trips (Sundays ex
cepted) between the Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at a. m., connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with bteamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) at 6 a. m., connecting
with bteamer Regulator tor lhe .Dalles,
PASSENGER RATES:
One way .V 92 00
Round trip 3 00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduce
Shipments for Portland received at
any time, day or" night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicited.
Call on or address,
lai". C. HLLHMHY,'
General Agent
THE DALLES, - OREGON-
The Dalles National Bank
Address: HAKPEtt A BUOIHEBS, New Tmk.
IHO .
Harper's Bazar
ILLUSTRATED
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
Branner s Mara
SFCOND STREET
ree oors torn oun
MEALS ARE SERVED AT ALL HOURS
ONLY 25 CTS. A MEAL.
The Tables are Furnished with the BEST
market affords
io "sr sir u
Will be served in any style during the
the
BARBED WIRE
If you want cheap fencing, use the new. wire nailed
"WAUKEGaN "
This win stretch 25 per cent further to the same
number of pounds thn any other wire in the mar
ket. and also makes the best fences. 8iob and ex
amine it and you wtU be convinced that tnis .is the
wire you want.
JOS. T- PETERS 8L CO.
Sole agents for The Dalles.
ted thia week aa payment for tbe Calvert I baviDP, it u supposed, contracted malaria
place, wbicb enlarged the DeMota (arm to ( from a three years' campaign m - tbe aontb.
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grippe, though occasionally epl
Jm.10,! is a'wy more or less prevalent.
The beat remedy or this complaint
. is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Last Spring, I was taken down with
- La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as if confined In an
Iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayera
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking tt than relief followed. I could not be
lieve that tbe effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med
icine." W. H. Williams, Crook City, s. D.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Promptto act.sure to cure
He piaii WJxo Toils
Is the man who ought to have
the best things to eat because his
system requires it. :
WOKKINGMEN
and everybody else who wants
nice, wholesome groceries at very
reasonable figures, will consult
their own interests by dealing
with . .
J. B. OROSSEN
THE GROCER.
President,.
Cashier,
...I. F. Mood;,
J. i Mood;
General Banting Business Transacted.
8ight Exchanges sold oo
SEW YOEK,
SAN FRANCISOO.
HARPER'S BAZAR is a fonrnal for the home.
rives the fullest i.nd latest information about Fash.
ions, and its nnnu rous lllustr tions. Paris desiirns
and pattern-sheet supplements are lndispensabls
alike to the home Jress-maker and the professional
modiste. Voexpeis ir spared to make its artiatie
attractiveness of (to highest order. Its bright
stories, amusing comedies and thousrhtful essays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous aa a
budget of wit and humor. In Its weekly issues
Tervminr is incinaea wrwn is ni interest to women.
The Beriala for 1884 will be written bv William Black
and Waiter Besant. Short stories will be written by
Iarv E. Wilkins. al&ria Louise Pool. Ruth McEnur
cfcuarc jianon nar'ana. ana otucrs uut-uoor
Sports and In-Door Games. Socul Entertainment.
Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive
constant attention. A new series is promised of
jnw anu jvepanee.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PaaYaaa:
Harpers Magazine $4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 go
Harper's Bazar 4 00
narpers loung reopia f 00
Postage free to all subseribenin the. United States,
anaaa ana Mexico.
.ne volumes of the Bazar besln with t
Number for January of tacf- year. Whe no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tbe Sam-
oer current at tne time 01 receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper t Bazar or three Tears
back, in nrat cloth binning, will be sent by mail,
p. etoge paid, or by express, free of expense (pro-
yiueu tne ireuenc noes not exceed one aonar per vol
uiucj, tor per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding
wm ne sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 1
Remittances should be made bv nostomoa mnnov
oruer or nrarc, to avoio cnance OI loss.
Seuspapen are not to copy this advertisement
wtiaoui uie express oraer or Harper Brothers.
Address: HARPER 4 BROTHERS New York.
You Want Boots and Shoes
We want your trade
- - -
You want your Boots and Shoes warranted
We guarantee every pair we sell
You want goods at reasonable prices
; We sell at small profits
You want your Shoes without shoddy
We handle none but standard makes
And if you want to save liioney buy our shoes and be ,
'convinced. Very respectfully, '
STONEMAN & FlEGE
Shoemakers-
Do Not Miss the Place
ITHreB Doors West ol tub Dalles jationai sanit
PROPRIETOR
OF THE
A. GEHRES
PIOSEER SODA ff0i;IB
BECOND.STREET THE DALLES OR.
(Qoocl
T
Hacufacturcs the Best Articles of
Soda, Sarsapaiiila aid Ginger Ale
Le&ue Oiden With Andrew Keller, '
ConfectioDer.
mas
o ear ars
Sfi7( better Wie n
jm s a 2 r
MX3
5 MANHOOD RESTORED
"COPIDEME''
Tbbi rraat VMfttaahla
VlLavJlK4fr.Lliinnwrln.
modwi "wuw r rriruu pnysuann, witi qutcJtjy cure tou or mlt ner
vous or dMHMt of Uie (eutrauve oreani, sucta m Lost Manhood,
Insomnia, I'aiim In tli Biwik,fcmiiial miMiM, lServooa lability.
Pimple, V Dill. rums to Marry, IvziiauniinK Drnhu, Vartconel and
sUonsiiDauon. 1 c atom aji johm tw dav or niirhL PwvMiti nniokr.
Dtss oi diflctiarre. which If notchwktxl ertn to 8prmatorrhOB and
BEFORE and AFTER tnenorromoi impowncr. JtinKilEciwuitUieUver, U
aiuutrvB miiu inouiiiiriry urvia" tu ml Ulipunuem
Tbe reartoo ButTerern are not cared by .Doctor In becHuae ninety pr rent are trembled w-fth
Proaimtltla. COPIDENEfs theonly known remedy tociirewlil,outaiioprration. JUHftlmnn.w
i ruRranife Kivea ana money rpiurow 11 i
fur 15.00. by mail.
Rrante airea and money retnmvd If six boxen does not eUecl a yrniannPl omti
eena tor ra circular ana teeumoouua.
ala. A written
iUabox,six
Aoareas vatvk huiumb w(
, P. O. Box 2071, Ban Frauciaco. Ckl. JrBaUb
E. JACOBS EN
DKAL1R a
B jots and Notions, Pianos and Organs
The One Price Cash House,
STATIONERY.
PIANOS and Organs sold oo easy monthly
payments and all COMPETITION
we are prepared to meet. Call or address
162 Second Street The Dallas. Or
FINE GOODS LOW PRICES
A CLEAN STORE.
R.E. Saltmarshe
hi
from Qnsa
iHhd are easy c-
gisted . "or Trying
horTeninj , and all
OT70LENE s btTTer
DIBBCTLT WORTH OF METHODIST CHXJBCH.
J. P.
IcIIEMY,
-AT THK
East Eg stock rias,
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by ' v-
N. K. FAIR BANK & CO..
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON
rr.T. pAY THE
HighestCashPricefor ,
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK.
The
Dissolution Notice
This is to notify all persons interested that the
firm of Lee Yuen, Siwr Lee A Lee PiBg-, in Uie Hardening-
business on Mill creek, hue een thia day
dissolved by mutual consent, Lee Ynen and Bins;
Lee retiring- from the firm.- AU deote doe tbe late
Arm wtU fee ooUectod by Lee Ping and all liabilities
settled by him. Laa You,
Dise lsb,
" Las Pino.
The Dalles, Or;gon, November 24, 1894.
First Clai
ia. INDAMQNB
l lamest, raalest aa4 Finest tin Wa
Passenger accomodationa unexcelled.
tea fOBIaLONDGNDERRy AMD 6US60W.
NEW VOBK, GlBRALTKl'and K APICES.
At res-olar Intervale.
SMOOH, SECOND-CLASS AND STEE8A6E
rates on lowest terms to and from the principle
SCOTCH. utaLIsB. maa a iu. amrraizHTit. pnnrra.
Bxeareloa tickets available to levarn bv either the Db
EUHBWnnl. ... !1 . w - I . . . 1
feite ni Xauy OnUn for Aay aiaont At Ivwk Bat i
ajim7 mi may ui oar local ageouorio 1
-DEALEH IN -
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &a
Agent for the Batteries: f atterna: also for tbe Ball Baiaar Dresi Forme
KTEFTITirS BATHS
MB
FEAZIER & WYNDHAH, Propr's
TO
l
AND
HAIR nu
PARLORS
LADIES' HAIECUTTING akd SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY.
A Showi r Room in Each Bath Room.
A Bootblack Staod Connected with oar shop, and especial attention paid to all.
110 Front Btreet, Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
BBXDEBSOX BBOTHEIU. Cb.ica.-o, IB ' XJEHUEPHONE
ISO, 43