SATURDAY. ........... JUNE 8, 1895
SOME IMPOST FIGURES.
The New York Times publishes a
table of figures designed to show that
the imports have fallen off, rather
than increased, since the Wilson tariff
went into effect, assuming that to es
tablish that fact is to refute the argu
ment for protection, says the Inter
Ooeam ... Far- from it. As that
paper has often urged, it is a prosper
ous, not an Impoverished, people who
can afford foreign luxuries. But the
facts given, assuming them to be cor
rect as far as they go, are too meager
to be, .satisfactory. - The periods for
comparison are for. the-nine months
ending March 31, 1893, and a like
period ending March 31, 1895. In the
first place the latter period was a
mixed one, partly under the McKinley
tariff and partly, under the Wilson
tariff. Such a mixed period cannot be
sited as proof really of anything. The
other period, too, takes in the early
and worst part of the panic - of 1893.
Besides, it was a period for.. the most
part covered by the certain prospect
of a new tariff. The trade of the
country was not normal in either
period.
But waiving this point, we find the
table too narrow in its range to be sat
isfactory. It relates to only twenty
articles of import, when a complete
table would embrace hundreds of arti
cles. There is some falling off in
every one of these! The table begins
with woolen goods and ends with
wines. The heaviest percentage of
falling off in the entire list is found
under the' head of precious stones.
From$ll,503,655 the importation in
that line fell to $5,225,147 more than
one-half. Precious stones being purely
and wholly luxurious, the decline
shows the change in the times. The
amount of decline in silks was greater
than in jewels, but the percentage was
much smaller. ;The ladies of. the
household may dispense altogether
with new jewelry but; dresses they
must have, and silk is often less ex'
pensive than some other kinds of dress
, goods. Another large falling off is in
fruits and nuts.. This is partly due to
the excellence, abundance, and variety
of our home products, but also partly
due to- more rigid economy, for both
are table luxuries, not necessaries of
life.
But in the present state of the treas
ury the great question is how to re
vise the tariff so as to bring in more
revenue. The attempt of the Times-
Herald to promote free-tradeism by in
sisting that there must be .no change
in duties on imports until after the
next president comes into power does
not meet with favor. So far as heard
from the Republican congressmen
while opposed to treneral revision, fa
vor A tariff for revenue with incidental
protection, and - that ought to be ac
cepted as a foregone conclusion, pro-
rided only there should really be a de
Scit. The importations for the fall
. trade have not begunto come in yet.
and may be heavier than anticipated.
; TAXATION jOF LUXURIES.
The coming Congress, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, whether it shall
- 'be convened . in . extra - session or not
meet until the regular . session in , De
cember, will be called upon to deal at
once with a serious matter, that of
.-. providing revenue sufficient for the
., needs of the government.. The income
w. tax is overboard, and the,, expedient of
' issuing more bonds, while it may suit
V Wall street and President Cleveland,
does not and -cannot commend . itself ,
to the common sense of American
people. . r
'mere must be -devised, tnen, a
.' scheme of tariff revenue reform on the
true sense of the term, not a general,
sweeping and ill advised reduction of
import duties founded on charlatanism
. and supported by the. arguments of
- demagogues, which is the Democratic
. idea of tariff reform, but a careful,
. studied and scientific readjustment of
the duties on imports, so as to produce
more revenue, and at the same time
distribute the burden aa equally as
possible.
The much-lauded . Wilson bill not
only substituted ad valorem for specific
duties, which was a great blunder, but
strained itself to reduce the duties on
things which are, in reality, objects of
luxury. Foreign textile fabrics, such
as silks, fine manufactured woolens
and similar articles, were put on a
lower scale, though the. purchasers of
such articles were presumably able- to
pay any rate of duty that might be de
manded. Such tariff legislation makes
a nation ridiculous. If men must have
their clothes made, by .Poole in Lon
don, and women buy their gowns of
some celebrated modiste in.. Paris, let
them pay for the luxury, not only to
the tailor and modiste but to the gov
ernment.
This argument, it will be observed,
ioes not touch the. subject of protec
tion unless incidentally. The' follies
.and blunders of the Democratic party,
its utter ignorance of finance, and its
. greed for political supremacy at all
hazards have put this country into a
position where it must - consider seri
ously the subject of tariff for revenue.
The Democrats have made a muddle
of it,' as usual, and the Republicans
must extricate the , nation . from the
quagmire into which Democratic mis
rule has plunged it. The tariff must
be reformed that is, ' constructed
anew and luxuries muBt be made to
pay at least a fair share of the
penses of the government.
. ITETIS IN BRIEF.
ex-
From Saturday Daily.
The river fell during the last twenty
four hours.
Mr. C. P. Balch and Mr. T. H. John
ston, of -Dufur, are in the city today.
Mr. J. C. -Crandall paid a visit to
Hood River this morning on the boat.
Mr Horatio Fargher, one of the
sheep kiners of Wasco county, is in
town today.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Macallister were
- passengers, on the Regulator this morn
ing to the. Cascades. .
b Hon. Henry. Blackman, collector of
customs, came down on tne tram corn
Grant this morning; and left this after-
noon-for Portland.
' '' The latest acquisition to the profes-
-. -1 Mnira .nf Thn Dull Aa in FT. H.
- nnl.i tha well-known veterinarv mir-
geon. He is registered at the European
; House. ' ' .
" Marshal Blakeny brought to the
county jail this afternoon Carl Nickel
sen, who had. served a "term in the re
form school, and who, by reason of
had behavior, will very likely be sent
there again.
Chas. Newell, editor of the Harney
Items, and J. E- Roberts, tormerly an
editor of Harney County Record, were
each tried on a charge of criminal
libel at the late term of circuit court
at Burns. Mr. Newell 's Jury recom
mended him to the mercy of the court,
and he was fined $100. Roberts plead
guilty and was fined 250, beside the
penalty of a $150 talk from - Judge
Clifford.
Canyon City News: A load of China
men was shipped from Walla Walla to
the north fork of the John Day to work
in the mines. But upon their arrival
there the miners of that section in
formed John that they did not need
his assistance and loaded them up and
sent them back.
Prince Joseph, of Battenberg, is
having a fine time in America. He
came over to see the country and to
study American institutions, and he is
frank in his expressions of admiration.
When asked what he saw in America
which commended itself most to his
approval he responded with great alac
rity, "your lager beer."
O. L. Darling, of Salem, set free 15
carrier pigeons Sunday belonging to
Fred S. Meeker, of Puvallup. Wash,
The pigeons started at 9:15 A. M., and
Mr.' Meeker informs Mr. Darling that
the first one seen in Puyallup was at
12:40 p. M. haviner made the flicrht in
three hours and 28 minutes. At 2:10
the same day all but one had arrived.
- "Why," shouted the impassioned
populist orator, "why is it that the
wife of the American farmer lacks the
happy, contented look to be found on
the face of the bareheaded peasant
woman of- Europe?" "Because," said
the man near the door, "because the
bareheaded peasant does not have to
worry all the time about her hat being
on straight."
From Monday's Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent started
today for the east.
Mrs. Neil Boyer has gone to Port
land for medical attendance.
Frank Steinmiller, of Mosier, and
Isabella Watt have been granted a
marriage license.
Mr. Geo. W. Herbine, the pharma
cist, has returned from Pendleton.
George Hardy, formerly of The
Dalles, came up on the conductors'
special today. - -
T. J. Boothby and son of Monr
mouth, Polk county, formerly of The
Dalles, have just returned from Walla
Walla.
Dan Baker is having built a neat 6
room cottage in Kramer's addition,
near Mr. Frank Laughlin's home. Its
coat will be, approximately, $1000.
Charles Fritz returned last night
from Portland, where he went last
week to attend the marriage ceremony
that united his sister Ida Jiith John C.
Fleschhutz.
JRobert Smith, of : Grass : Valley,
passed through The Dalles today with
a large band of sheep, en route to Sis
ters, Crook county, where he will
range his stock.
Frank Hill has been appointed a
deputy by Sheriff Driver, and. is
busy serving legal papers this week.
Mr. Hilt's appointment is one that
gives much satisfaction.
Mrs. Fritz Furter has returned from
Woodland, Ore., where she was sum
moned on account of the serious ill
ness -of her mother. Mr. Furter met
her at Portland and accompanied her
home.
Prof. Lewis Barzee, brother of F. S.
Bar-zee of The Dalles, has been elected
president of the Drain, Or., normal
school. Mr. Barzee is but thirty years
of age. He will preside over 500 pupils
and 12 teachers.
Mrs. J. H. Cross called at the county
jail yesterday afternoon and conducted
a religious service of song and prayer
for the benefit of the few prisoners
therein confined. Her brief visit was
highly appreciated.
John Fletcher, for several years en
gaged in- the sheep bussiness in the
Ridgeway country, having sold his
ranches to George Young, has departed
for . Australia, . accompanied by his
nephew, William Hardstaff.
A few weeks ago the blacksmiths
of the city made an endeavor to raise
the horse shoeing rate to $2. But
they failed, whereat the : jocund
teamsters are exceedingly glad. .. The
rate now is $1.50 per horse (common),
and without doubt will remain at that
figure.'
Professor Gavin, superintendent of
The Dalles public schools, will depart
on Wednesday lor Kane. Illinois.
where he will visit relatives. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Gavin, and be
absent about two months. The schools
will be reopened on Monday, Septem
ber Zd.
On Sunday. June 16th, Archbishop
Gross will dedicate the new Korean
Catholic church at Cascade Locks.
The right reverend gentleman will be
assisted by Rev. A. Bronsgeest, of The
Dalles.:. It is expected that the arch
bishop will also oonfer the rite of con-
nrmation on that date.
Four coach loads of the Pacific Coast
members of the Order of Railway Con
ductors paid rne Danes a nying visit
this afternoon. . The train was in
charge of Conductor Miller. The ex
cursionists are en route home from the
east. Many of them were accompanied
dj leminme relatives.
To meet the splendid river service
of the D. P. & A. N. Conmanv. the O.
R. & N. Company has made these rates
to Portland: ' Round-trip, good for ten
days, $3.50: on Saturdays, good for
forty-eight hours, $3. The round-trip
rate of the former company is $3, and
passenger traffic is on the increase.
The summary court of martial law
recently convened by order of Col.
Geo. Thompson of the third regiment,
O. N. G., has tried several non-coma.
and enlisted men, but the findings ot
the tribunal have not yet been made
public. It is not thought that sentence
oi aeatn will be passed upon any of
the delinquents, but they are shakinar.
just tne same.
The case of Bertie Stewart, keeper
of a- brothel, accused of having sold
liquor without a license, is occupying
judge craasnaws attention tnis alter-
noon. Up to 3 o'clock the folio wine-
jurors nad been accepted: j. a. uuiii
ford, E. R Russell, D. A. Turner, Wi
H. Sharp, Geo. Reno, J. W. Atwell,
W. U. Davis, v. Jfitman and W. K.
Sylvester. The case promises to be an
odorous one.
Sheriff Driver has, by United States
Marshal M. V. lirady, been appointed
a deputy ior eastern uresron. Mr
Driver did not desire the billet : and,
like the late J. Caesar, "did thrice re.
fuse" it. But the marshal, who knows
a .good man when he sees him, was im
portunate, and the proffered honor was
finally accepted Mr. Grady is a good
Democrat and Mr. Driver is a better
republican.
The first load of Wallowa county
wool arrived at Elgin Friday. : There
is reported to have been trouble in
Wallowa between sheep owners and
shearers over the question of wages.
The owners decline to pay over four
cents per head, and as a consequence a
large number of shearers have re
turned from Wallowa during the past
week, and will seek employment in
other quarters.
The case of E. Martin, ex-deputy
county clerk, charged with over-issuing
county script, was called by Judge
Bradshaw this morning. At the last
term of court Mri Martin's attorney,
A. S. Bennett, interposed a demurrer
to the complaint which was overruled.
Today the judge withdrew that rulinsr.
and announced that on Friday next he
would near argument upon tne motion.
Shuold the demurrer be not sustained
it is thought the trial of the cause will
proceed fortnwitn.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mr. A. J. Dufur, jr., is in the city
toaay.
Mrs. . Scbutz returned yesterday
irom a visit to men as in uuiur.
The common council met last even
ing and adjourned until 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
Herrick's cannery ran a little while
today on .a few fish, but the salmon
run is not sufficient to keep.it busy but
a small portion of the time.
The temperature turned uncomfort
ably warm yesterday, and persons in
this city began to realize that cool and
delightful spring had changed to swelt
ering summer.
The warm weather has made our
citizens consider the- desirability - of
snmmer. resorts, and within the next
few days . several will leave, for the
ocean beach', Trout Lake, and other
cool and shady spots.
A very Spirited double runaway
took place this forenoon, fortunately ;
resulting In damage only to the wag
ons to which the teams were attached;
but a lady and child in a cart narrowly
escaped serious injury.
The young ladies of the First Chris
tian church will give a "Conundrum
Social" on the lawn of Geo. W. Miller,
corner Eighth and Court streets,
Wednesday evening at 8. o'clock.
Come and guess what it is.
The blank lithographed bonds were
received this morning. There are 114
of these, of $500 each, with fifty inter
est coupons attached to every bond.
These will have to be signed by the
mayor and recorder, and in so doing
they will sign their names 5814 times.
THE GRAND JUBY.
Final Report aa Regard Bualnea Done
-goring Their Session.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for Wasco county, May term,
1895.
To the Honorable Court above named:
We, the grand jury, for the .May
term, 1895, respectfully submit this
our final report:
We have been in session five days,
and have returned and reported to the
court from time to time four "true
bills" and three "not true bills." ;'.
We have examined the county rec
ords and books, and as far as we are
able to judge, from our hasty examina
tion, we find all books neatly and cor
rectly kept.
We find from the report of the ex
pert appointed to examine the books
of the clerk's office, that there has
been fraudulent script issued to the
amount of $1311.77, and we recommend
that the county proceed to collect this
amount from the bondsmen of the re
spective clerks during whose term of
office such fraudulent script was is
sued, or in any other manner provided
by law.
We further recommend that an ex
pert be appointed by the county court,
to investigate and examine the books
of the sheriff office, from July, 1890, to
the present time, and to report the re
sult of his labor to the county court.
We find that our county indebted
ness is large, and that there is a large
amount of delinquent taxes to be col
lected, and we therefore recommend
that the necessary action be taken at
once to collect these taxes.
Having completed our labors we ask
to be discharged.
(Signed.) William Floyd,
Foreman.
.. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY.
The Grandest on "the Continent Within
Fifty Miles o The Dalles.
The scenery on the Columbia river
is renowned all over the continent,
and. tourists from all parts of the coun
try view it with the highest ecstacy.
Where this great volume of water
forces its way -through the Cascades
the mountains are grand in the ex
treme, and the rugged n ess of the banks
is awe-inspiring. The. beholder is
charmed into admiration by the won
ders that surround iim. Piercing the
clouds the snow-capped peaks can be
discerned as they lift their hoary
heads far above the line of forest
growths, and then breaking through
some dismal gorge can frequently be
seen a sheet of water, which lashes it
self into spray as it falls precipit
ously hundreds of feet into the stream
below. The river is changed into de
moniacal fury as it forces its way
through a - rock-bound channel, and
its anger is apparently increased by
the , frowning and .forbidding bluffs
that hem it on either side. Mountains
the grandest on the continent, the
majestic Columbia, the bluest skies
and most artistics tints on landscape
are spread before the view of the trav
eler. These cannot but be attractive
to any who . possess' the love of na
ture in its wildest or mildest moods,
and no better opportunity will be af
forded to behold this great panorama
than the excursion -.tomorrow.- The
stop at Multnomah Falls and Oneonta
Gorge will.be worth, the trip, for these
are undoubtedly the greatest phenom
ena on the banks - of the Columbia
river.
CLOSING OF THE ACADEMY. - -
Names of the Toons; Ladle Who Will Be
Graduated This Month. :
Some remarkably fine painting,
drawing and. needle work has been
performed by the pupils of St.- Mary's
Academy, conducted in The Dalles by
the Sisters of the Holy Name. . Much
of it would reflect credit upon exper
ienced artists notwithstanding the
fact that it is the handiwork of girls
between the ages of 10 and 20 years.
The pupils have-' made wonderful
progress under the tuition of the faith
ful sisters.
. Those who are especially entitled to
commendation are: Mrs. T. Baldwin,
of the Dalles; MisB Birdie Downing,
of Condon; Miss Cassie Thoubourn,
of Kingsley; Miss Katie Quaid, of
Heppner; and Misses Emma and Lena
Ray.
rne end or tne scnool term talis on
Friday, June 14th, and will be appro
priately observed. Tne graduating
class comprises Misses (Jassie Tnou-
bourn, Ada Smith, Alma Schanno,
Agnes .Lie. Due and Cassie Wright.
One hundred' and thirty-eierht pupils
attend tne. academy and it. is antici
pated that during the, next term.
which will begin on September 2d, the
attendance will be considerably aug
mented.
LAND TRANSFERS.
Dealings in Dirt In this City and Vicinity.
May 31. Dalles City to Antone
Jerome, lots 5 and 6, blk 34, Gates' ad
dition no Dalles city; 0070.
May 31. Jonn i'letcner to ueorge A.
Younar: sw i ol nw i, ne t of w sec
27; lots 4, 5, 6, and ?, sec. 28 tp 6 s, r 14
east; $300. - -
June 1. Chas. H. Stranahan, and
wife to Georsre F. Stranahan: 10 acres
in sec. 9, tp 2 n, r 10 east; $500.
June l. Unas, j. - strananan to
Margaret Stranahan; 11 acres in sec.
9, tp 2 n, r 10 east;$250.
June l. cnas. tx. strananan and
Maggie E. .Stranahan to .Fannie E.
Bailey; 20i acres in sec. 9 tp 2 n, r 10
east; $900.
June 1. rankle A. Logan and J.
A. Loean to Emile Schanno: Dart of
lot 1 blk 2 in Laughlin's and Bitre-
lows addition to uaiies .uity; d&u.
' A Proper Subject For Igmch Law.
Monday, evening shortly : after .4
o'clock as Mr. Baker's little girls and
one or two other school children were
returning - home from school at the
Dunn school house, south of Eugene,
they were - chased by an f unknown
tramp, evidently lor a criminal pur
pose. The little girls,, the eldest of
whom is aged only. 13 years, ran and
tougnt tne man to deiend tnemseives,
at the same time screaming for help.
They were heard by some of the neigh
bors, who "came to the rescue, when
the would-be hend took to the woods.
W. M. Juvinall went to town immedi
ately and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of the individual, and Constable
Dan Linton and Deputy Wid McGee
have since been in search of him, but
have not captured the fellow yet. The
little girls were from 10 to 13 years of
age.
What the Weather I Doing.
The recent rainfall in Umatilla
county exceeded the amount which fell
in any other portion of Eastern Ore
gon during the same length of time,
and barring possible hot -winds in
June, insures fine prospects for this
year's grain, says the Pendleton Tri
bune. Last week' south of the Blue
mountains the thermometer dropped
to tne ireezing temperature, and visit
ors from the Interior report killine
frosts throughout Baker, Grant, Har
ney ana Maineur counties, in urant
county potatoes, melons, tomatoes and
potatoes were all frozen.
The local
Wheat
Market.
"Flour has within the week gone up
Z5 cents per barrel," said A. hi. Uurtlss
of the. Diamond Mills, this morning.
"Wheat, too, has advanced a! shade,
and we are now paying 48 cents per
bushel for that cereal, and the tend
ency of the market is upward. Pros
pects for steady prices are excellent."
In reply to queries Mr. Curtlss added
that his mills were now working eleven
hours ner dav. turninar out 60 bar-
rels of flour in that time. The pay roll
ot tne establlsnment u a large one.
cosmos COUNCIL.
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting
BUI Allowed, Etc.
The regular meeting of the common
council was held at the council cham
bers last evening, at 8 o'clock.
Present Mayor and a full board ex
cept G. C. Eshelman.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
It was ordered on motion that the
committee on streets and public prop
erty make provisions for taking in
custody the loose cattle that roam the
streets.
The report of the special committee
appointed to investigate the question
oi water rent was read and on motion
not accepted.
The regular monthly reports of the
city officers was ready accepted and
placed on file. . . .. :
Special ordimance No. --t, being an
ordinance granting to the D. P. & A.
N. Co. certain lands to be used for
wharves, docks, steamboat landing,
warehouse and transportation purposes
was read and ordered referred to com
mittee on tt.-eets and public property.
The claims against the city were
then read and ordered allowed, except
that of Mrs. Obarr for damages from
quarantine, on account of small pox,
which was referred to a special com
mittee consisting of A. R. Thompson,
M. T. Nolan and G. C. Eshelman.
The following judges and clerks for
the coming city election were then
appointed:
First Ward Judges, T. Haslan, R.
E. Saltmarshe and H. Whitmore;
clerks, D. Bunnell, and T. A. Hudson.
Second Ward Judges, F. H. Wake
field. R W. Crandall and John Cates;
clerks, E. P. FitzGerald and F. H.
Dietzel.
Third Ward Judges, E. Schanno, J.
M. Marden and C. E. Bayard; clerks,
F. N. Hill and J. Doherty.
Voting places were named as fol
lows: First Ward, city marshal's of
fice; second ward, Wm. Michell's un
dertaking rooms; third ward, frame
school house, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, west side of Union.
The recorder was instructed to post
the necessary notices, required by
charter, of the time of holding the ap
proaching election.
It was ordered that when the council
adjourns it adjourns to meet June 4th
at 10 o'clock a. M.
On motion it was ordered that Mr.
E. Kurtz be instructed to confer with
the committee on street and public
property in the matter of the erection
of a stable or shed on the city's lot
between Court and Washington.
There being no further business,
council on motion adjourned.
-, Adjourned Meeting.
. Council convened at 10 o'clock a. m.,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present the mayor and a full board
of councilmen except Eshelman, Hood
and Adams.
The committee on fire and. water
recommended the amendment of
section 22 of ordinance 129, including
in the provision regarding the dis
tances of fires from buildings, fences
and all other inclosures.
It was ordered that the above
amendment be accepted and an ordi
nance be drawn in accordance thereto.
It was ordered that when the coun
cil adjourns it adjourns to meet on the
15th inst., at 8 o'clock P. M.
Special Ordinance No. transfer
ring certain moneys of Dalles City
from the general fund to special funds
wasread and passed.
On motion warrants were ordered
drawn on payment of all claims allowed
from January 1, up to and including
May 3, 1895.
- A warrant was ordered drawn on the
general fund to the amount of $2.15 in
payment of the express charges on the
blank lithographed bonds.
There appearing no farther business
the council adjourned.
. . ' DICKENS' EVENING. "
Last Meeting- of the Talne Class Before
the Bummer Vacation.
At the residence of Mrs. C. E. Dun
ham last evening the members of the
Taine class assembled, and the literary
exercises being productions of Chas.
Dickens, a majority were in costume.
representing some character delineated -
by xne celebrated humorist. The time
was spent very agreeably and profit
ably Dy recitations irom tne autnor,
and the rendition of "The Ivy Green'?
by Mrs. B. S. Huntington, and "What
Are the Wild Waves Saying?" by
Misses ueorgie ana Lazzie sampson
were attractive features of the v pro
gramme. "Alter tne literary exercises
were rehearsed those present sat down
to a bountiful repast, prepared by the
noBtess, Mrs. u. n;. Dunnam. rne fol
lowing persons were present: Rev,
W. C. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. B. S. and
Mrs. Huntington,. Mesdames Shackle-
ford, A. R. Thompson,. Stewart, E. M.
-Wilson, Barrett; Misses Ursula Ruch,
Minnie Michell, Hall, Enright, Riggs,
Ketchum, Thompson, Story, Adnah
Helm, Lewis... Elizabeth and Georgie
oampson; Messrs. v. w. Wilson, u.
W. Phelps and Fred Wilson.
Almost m Fatal Accident.
Last Wednesday Andy - Lytle
met
with an accident while haulinc wood.
in the mountains between McKay and
Willow creek, which came near cost
ing him his life, says the Prineville
Review. His team became frightened
wnne going down a mil and ran away,
throwing him off the wagon with such
violence as to stun him severely, and
he remained unconscious until found
by a neighbor several hours after- the
accident occurred. He was taken -to
his brother's place on Willow creek,
and did not regain consciousness until
the following morning. When the
team was found one horse was dead,
ana tne wagon was a perfect wreck.
At last accounts Mr. Lytle was getting
along as wen as could ..be expected.
inougn nis nead is oaaiy bruised. '
ESCAPE OF A CATTLE THIEF.
Alvln Sigman Eludes the Officers of Waaeo
. County.
The errand jury last week indicted
Alvin Sigman, -charged with stealing
cattle from ranches in the vicinity of
Dufur.. Upon receiving a warrant for
tne arrest or tne indictee Sheriff
Driver dispatched a deputy to his home
witn instructions to arrest nun at all
hazards, but the officer failed to dis
cover his man.
It seems that Sitrman anticipated the
action of the investigating body and
left the country at an opportune mo
ment, snouid ne return to Oregon
during the next few years he will be
promptly arrested and brought to trial.
s ner in uriver is connoent tnat tne
palmy days of cattle rustling in Wasco
county are gone by a condition that
will be naiiea witn aeiignt by stock-
raisers.
William McKeever Body Found.
The body of William TJcKeever.
who was reported to have been lost last
winter while trapping between Bridge
creek and Horseshoe basin, was dis
covered last week near Park creek,
about three miles above Bridge creek,
in the Stehekin valley, by a party of
miners, who were on their way to the
lake from the west side of the Cascade
pass. The men had a couple of dogs
with them, which were following the
tracks of. a bear . when it led them to
where the body lay, not far from the
trail. It is supposed that he was killed
by a snowslide, while on his way to the
lake lor provisions, ana tne several at
tempts that were made to find his body
last uecemoer were oi no avail on ac
count of the continuous fall of snow.
His friends at Stehekin will care for
the remains.
Seriously Injured.
Frank Williams, a son of Mr. Henry
Williams, wno lives on iagnt Mile,
met with, an accident yesterday by a
horse wnicn ne was riaing failing on
him. The boy was brought to Mr.
Cushing's. residence, near this city, I
and Dr. uoiilster called tnis morning.
On examination he .was found to be
injured ; Internally, and In a serious
manner, frank Is about ZU years of
age, and was. in robust health when
the. accident happened.
CIKCCIT COCBT.
Proceeding Haa Hp to This .
The Maloney and BneUlng Trial.
The following additional witnesses
were examined for the state yesterday
and today; . Henry Spelchlnger, J. H. I
Phlrman, D. S. Dufur and John Bar
nett. . For the defense the following
were called and testified: I Frank
Gabel, George Reed, Mrs. Maloney,
Tom Maloney, Emma Phirman, J. J.
Maloney, John Crate, Mrs. Douglass,
Bena Snelling, Mr. McGee, Mr. Mes-
plie, James Smith, M. Fleming,
Swanson, Robert Kelly and Hill.
This afternoon the attorneys were
making their arguments, and the case
will go to the jury this evening.
In the report of criminal docket yes
terday, instead of State-of Oregon vs.
Cas. Baker it should have been State
of Oregon vs. James Kerns, "not a
true bill."
In the law docket the only new en
try was Peter M. Cochran vs. J. D.
Tunney; demurrer to answer.
The grand jury made their final re
portwhich is published elsewhere
and were discharged.
Fatal Accident Near Antelope.
News reached this city yesterday
that a fatal accident occurred at Ante
lope last Saturday afternoon. A man
known as "Shorty" White, at the
farm of E. C. Pickerson, a few miles
from Antelope, attempted to stop a
runaway team, and to accomplish this
stepped in front of the frightened ani
mals and took hold of the reins. The
neck yoke broke and he was thrown
under the horses' feet. Before he
could recover himself he was struck in
the head by the sharp iron shoes and
his skull fractured. He only lived a
few moments after receiving the inju
ries. We could learn no further par
ticulars, and nothing about the man
except the name by which he was
usually known.
THE CITT ELECTION.
It Will be Held on Monday, Jane 17th,
and Probably Will Not be Exciting.
The voters of The Dalles will on
Monday, June 17th, elect a mayor, five
councilmen and three water commis
sioners. From all appearances the con
test will be devoid of exciting features,
notwithstanding the fact that the in
coming council will have considerable
patronage to bestow notably the mar
shalship and the recordership.
The water commissioners who will
retire are: J. O. Mack, commissioner
at large; Dr. T. A. Logan of the first
ward; and W. H. Wilson of the third.
Dr. Logan has recently migrated
from the second ward into the first,
which explains the vacancy in the
ward first named.'
Increase of Population.
Mr. . N. Chandler returned Sat
urday from taking the census in Tygh,
Wamlc and Wapimtia precincts.
He says he never saw fall grain in bet
ter condition, and spring wheat is
growing very well, but needs warm
weather. Rain would be welcome, but
grain is not suffering. When Mr.
Chandler first came to the country
there was' not over 100 inhabitants in
these - precincts, and now there are
over 1000. On every hand is discov
ered marks of improvement. The
virgin soil is beinar plowed, and new
houses are being built. Within the
past few years wonderful changes have
taken place in this portion of the
county.
Work at the Locks.
The water is so high at the Cascades
that little work can be done until the
river recedes to the normal stage.
One section of the second gate is placed
in position, and as soon as the water
goes down the other gates will be
erected, the remaining walls built and
the npper bulkhead taken out.
There cannot be much doubt that in
less than a year boats will pass through
tne canal to ana irom Eastern Oregon.
The " contractors are very much in
earnest about the work, and will push
it witn tne greatest activity as soon
as tne river win permit.
Squirrels in Swarms.
Tne waiia walla statesman says:
"Heretofore the Snake river has been
a barrier between the squirrel swarm
ing country to the north and Walla
Walla county, but it is so no more.
The ferrymen and farmers in the
vicinity of Lyons' ferry .report that
the pesky little rodnts are swimming
tne bnaxe river by tnousanfs and as
soon as they get across immediately
attack the growing grain.' Something
must be done at once or the entire
country will be captured by them.
There is no doubt that they swim
across the river, for the ferrymen say
they see them. These squirrels are
getting too smart.
: A Big; Chunk or a Big; Lie
- A man came into Grant's Pass from
Powell's creek the first part of the
week and reported a big find there.
Eli Taylor, an old prospector, he said,
took out dl pounds ol gold from a
pocket in his claim. The Informer
said he helped the old man weigh out
the money and they used ordinary
scales which are 16 ounces to the
pound.- One piece weighed 134 pounds,
which would figure up to over $3500.
The whole lot amounts to about $8500.
No one in Grant's Pass seems to know
definitely about the matter, and as the
money has not been brought in. peo
ple doubt the truth of the state
ment. . Powell's creek is a tributary of
wiiiiam creek ana is about is. miles
from Grant's Pass.
Fruit Not Damaged.
The past week has been auite cool
in this vicinity, and one or two nights
frost has covered the ground.- So far
as known no damage . has been done to
iruu prospects, and an abundant yield
la expected.. The berry harvest is
somewhat delayed, and It will reauire
warmer weainer ior tne strawberries
to mature.. Large quantities have
been marketed, and more will be sold
when the temperature changes. Young
omutm, peacnes ana prunes appear
thrifty, and these have received no
i i i
damage so far as could be ascertained.
The cool weather has not been hurtful
to grain, although its growth haa been
impeaea somewnat.
Circuit Court.
The suit of A. A. Urouhart vs. G. C.
Eshelman, involving constable fees
aggregating $25. was heard todav hv
Judge Bradshaw, circuit judge, and
tne following jury: Grant Bolton, C.
H. Hall, A. G. Hall, W. H. Sharp. W.
E. Sylvester, J. W. Atwell, E. Pitman,
w. a. xayior. ueorge Keno. K. k.
Kusseli. J. A. Gulliford and W. FT.
Davis. The case came from the lower i
court on appeal from a judgment
awaraea jsnieman. xne latter was
represented by H. H. Rlddell, while j
urqunart s interests were cnamnloned
by Story & Gates. The jury will
probably render a verdict late this i
afternoon.
AYBK
SAfiMPjlRlljI
HfiQJREDOTliB
WILL CURE VOU -J
Bright Lad-
' oui wno declines to glre Mf,
w m puuuc, makes tnis authorized,
confidential statement to ot:
woen I wm one ror old, my mamma dit .
rf coiisumotlon. Tha HnAiZi .,?""?'- -
too, would sooa die. and aii,.. .t1. ' &
m ot dieTl wo.,1.
.-.w auw iv WMiK. OeCailM I mum m,.
veuk and ounv. a r?t, ' .? '
nlara n HrlU UIMBr a-ias . . r a
,el . 4 T7 "J UUIl
hurt myself Jo aa to U?h . JK"f: .
'i!.??e.-to. La. ruouing sole. 1 bad "
lom xn m metucine, but aoDiintr has
una Die so much rood as
vtli. It haa made ma waiTaad atronii.''
AYER'S Sarsaoarllla
Prepared br Or. t.C.Ajet Oeu LewelL 11W
Ourea others, wffl cuwi yoai
Thf extra
ordinary Re
Javenaior is
MtlDatlO
Dizzfnesa.
tne met
wonderfu
Falling Sen
sationK, Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paits.
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
entirehystem.
Hudiaa cures
Debility,
Kervousness,
Emissions,
and develop s
and restores
weak oreana.
discovery of
the age. It
hag been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America,
Hudjran Is
jrarely yege-
nudyan steps
rremaiui
of the
cnarge
days.
Piling in the
LOST
back, losses
by day ot
MANHOOD
nii lit stopped
ontnUv. Over 2.000 nrtrate endorsements.
Prpmatnrenesa means lmnotencv in ihe first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. I. can be stopped in SO days
by the useof Hudyan.
The new discovery was niadn by the 8nectel-
fsti of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest viiaiizer made. It is very
powerful, bnt naimiess. sola tor ti.uu a paca
mnnri naftkam for SS.00(nlain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are cot entirety curea, bix i
will he aent to van fre of all charees.
Send for clrcularsand testimonials. Addreaa
HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTlTUXli,
function Stockton, Market ic, 12111 Sta,
San Franciaco, l.al.
CROP-WEATHER REPORT.
In Eastern Oregon For the Week Ending
June 8, 1896.
Weather Showers prevailed in
the fore part of the week. Since Tues
day the weather has been cool and
cloudy. Frosts occurred In the greater
portion of this section of the state on
the 28th, 30th and 31st of May, being
especially heavy south of the Blue
mountains. The total rainfall for the
week amounted to about one-quarter
of an inch. The maximum tempera
ture ranged from 52 to 76 deg.; the
minimum from 40 to 46 deg except
south of the Blue mountains, where it
ranged from 20 to 42 deg. Freezing
temperature prevailed over the greater
grtlon of the country south of the
lue mountains, which has an eleva
tion of from 2000 to 6000 feet, on the
28th and 31st of May.
- Crops There was no damage done
oytnerrosts. wneretne frosts were
heavy, the vegetation has not advanced
sufficiently for damage to be done; in
the Columbia river valley the frosts
were too light to do injury. Straw
berries are ripening rapidly through
out the Columbia river valley and
large shipments are being daily made.
rne crop is an unusually neavy one.
Cherries are ripe at ' Hood River and
at The Dalles. The rain was of great
oenent to tne grain crop, mere is
a large acreage of spring and volun
teer grain this year, especially In Gil
liam and morrow counties; more than
the usual grain of this kind is in
wasco, ianerman and Umatilla coun
ties; spring and volunteer grain re
quires frequent and timely rain to
make a crop; the past rains have been
very oenenciai;. nut more win be re
quired during this month to make
good yields. The present condition is
good, but the farmers are nervous over
possible hot, dry winds this month.
Fall-sown or summer-fallow grain was
never more promising; It has stooled
well and has a good stand. It is now
heading rapidly. Rye has headed and
will soon be ready to be cut. ; The hay
crop has been greatly benefited by the
rains, and like in the western portion
of the state, a heavy hay crop will be
secured." Grasshoppers are unusually
plentiful in- portions of Gilliam and
Morrow counties. : r Range grass is
good and the cattle present an excel
lent appearance. They are fat and in
prime condition. Every correspond
ent, except a few in Morrow and Gil
liam counties, reports excellent pros
pects ior large yields oi all crops.
ine average June rainiall ranges
from i to li Inches in the Columbia
river valley, and from to 11 inches
south of the Blue mountains;, as a rulo
the rainfall is more in the form of
heavy spring showers than In long-
continued gentle showers. The condi
tion for bounteous crops of all descrip
tions nave seiaom, n ever, been better
in years ago than they are at the pres
ent time.
Note Some . correspondents have
ceased reporting: others are somewhat
tardy. In order that complete and ac
curate reports may be Had, it is re
quested that all be more punctual, and
mail reports so that they may reach
the central office by. noon Monday.
More names will oe added to the mail
ing lists u tne correspondents so re
quest. The bulletin is mailed on re
quest to an parts of the United States,
jree oi cnarge. . f. s. fAOTJE,
. f ' Director.
. . Squirrel an Kelaay Orchard.
County Clerk Kelsav. who recently
planted several thousand apple trees
in bis orchard near The Dalles, has ex
perienced considerable difficulty in
exterminating a tremendous colony of
uigger squirrels wnicn nave been wax
ing fat on his Industry. Between the
rows of trees Mr. Kelsav planted corn.
and this' the insatiable rodents have
almost entirely uprooted, besides nip
ping tne bark off many trees, quite a
numDer or wnicn tnev - destroyed.
Poisoned wheat has had fatal effect
upon "the squirrels, however, and
within a week or two they will have
been completely wiped out. .
Pay the County Debt.
All county warrants registered prior
to jnov. i, ibui, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
w asnington streets, Tne Dalles, Ore.
interest ceases alter May zo, lo.
, WM. MICHELL, -
County Treasurer.
Weak,Irritable,Tired
"I Was No Good on Earth."
Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds ud the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"About on year ago Xteam mffUctexM
tcltH nmrvouanms, mleeptoeanomt.
VrBeping aensation s en leg;
SliifHt palpitation of mv heart,
XHmtrmcttna eonfumUrmofthomitael,
SeriouM lost or lapte oweaierv.
Weighted doum teith ear asset
vorrv. I txnnpletelH loot appetite
An felt my vitality wearing out,
M team area, irritable an tired,
My metyht vu rerfsteett 190 16.,
In foot I tea no good, on earth.
A friend brought
me Dr. Miles' book.
"New and Start
ling Facta," and
I finally decided
to try a bottle ot
Dr. - Mms' Be.
oratlTe Nenrlaa.
Befora I had taken ,
one bottle. 1 could
sleep as well aa a.
lO-yr.-old boy. My
appetite) , returned :
gnt!y Increased.
: When X had tahen the mtxth bottle
My tceight inereaeed to 179 v
: . The meneatien tetnv lege team gemot
?My nervem steadied eentpletotyf
My awe wain team fully restored.
i Mybrainmeemxedelearorthanever.
u J felt aegmedamanymanon earth.
Br. Mile Memtoratiee Servtne ie
n A great medicine, I ammmre yon."
Aagoata, Me... Waxraa K. Btjbbac :
Dr. Miles Nerrlria ta aold on a mttrn
rnarantoe that the first bottle will benefit.
All drninrtsta sell itatal a hntr Ic fnpsx. w
Jt 1H beaenfy prepaid, on receipt of price
by tbe Dr. Jtilea iledical OaTKLkhart,
Di2ilines!lervine
B;-j-'.';S ConrtiDatlnn
I
eness f FS Fftfraa
Restores Health
A Dalle Bicycle Incident.
A few evenings ago a veteran com
mercial traveler from San Francisco
was run down by an inexperienced
Dalles bicyclist. " Are you hurt?" in
quired a sympathetic bystander.
"Hurt?" responded the drummer in a
suppressed voice, "You bet I'm hurt.
For twenty years I've been a resident
of cities, dodging forty times a day
cable cars, trolley cars, runaways and
locomotives, only to be knocked over
In a jay town by a wobbly bicycle, rid
den by a galoot too clumsy to get out
of the way of a one-legged tax col
lector. Hurt? Well I should say I
am."
After Sheep and WooL
Alfred Wllley, representing Stlber
man Bros, of Chicago, arrived last
night to make an annual visit through
Oregon for the . purpose of purchasing
wool, says the Pendleton Tribune.
Last year his firm bought 650.000
pounds of Oregen wools. Mr. Willey
follows in the pathway of the large
band of sheep shearers, beginning his
western tour In Southern Utah and
working slowly through Wyoming, up
Into Idaho and Oregon, and from
thence to Montana where the season Is
latest. Mr. Wllley thinks there is but
little encouragement for an advanced
price in wool.
ATTENTION FBEIGHTEK8.
BIDS are wanted for hauling about 100,000 pounds
wool and 26.000 to S6.000 Dounda back rr-iu-ht.
consutli g or groceries and heavy goods. All wools
to re hauled from Muddy 8tatlou a point 18 miles
southeast of Antelope to The Dalles, and back
freietu from The Dal lea to Muddv Statien. Ail of
said wool and back freight to be well protected
with wagon sheete and delivered in good order a d
oond tion. between tbe 16th dav of Mat and the let
dav of July next. Terms: one-halt cash will he paid
on delivery of each load at The Dalles, if de Ired
and the remainder on completion of t;ontrct. Bids
win oe openea Apru suti at If. JH., an-i award
made known at Moody's Warehouse May 2d, 1896.
Bidders with endoraementa touchier their tesD nai-
.biltty will be given the preference. Address all
bidsta UENKY HAHN.
Beery Prineville L A L St. Co.
oa r ront St. Portland nr.
Harper's Bazar.
Mm 18S.
Elegant am! exclusive deairns for Out-dooi and
Indoor Toilette, drawn from Worth mode s by San
dus and - h'puia, are an important feature. These
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute des
criptions and details. Our Paris Letter, by Kath
arine de Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest
sty.es and caprices la the mode. Under the head
of Dew York Fashions plain directions and lull
particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics, trim
minirs. and accesioiies i f the oatutnea of well-
Bresaed women. Children's clothing receives prac
tical attention. A fortnightly Pattarn-eb-t Mp-
P'ement enables reaoers to cut and make their own
gowns. The woman wb takes UARPEH'S BAZAR
U prepared for every occanon in Ufa, ceremonious or
Informal, where beautiful dress la tequislte
An American serial, uoctor warnca s LHtughters
Dy Ken&eoca Herding Davis, a atrotu nvai of
American life, partly laid in P nnsvlvania and
partly In lbs far South, wUl occupy the last half of
tbe year.
My udy nobody, en intensely excitlnc novel by. I
aiaar'en jnaanens. autnor oi -uoa-a wool "Tne
Un-ter-.tiory. etc, will 'ieg1n tbe year.
Essays at d Social Chata, To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers on
-nna we are tring, in atv xora sociecv.
Answers to OmretDondent. Ouetiona receive
the personal attention ot the editor, and are an
swered at tbe earliest possible date after th. ir re
ceipt. Send for Illustrated Proepsotua,
The Volumes of the Batar begin with the flrst
Number for January of racr year, when no time is
mentioned, aubscriptinns will begin with the Num
ber current at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of f 1 each.
Title-page and Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by postoffloe money
oroer or arart, to avoia cnance ot loss.
Sempapen an not to copy thit advrtittmmt
muiout (as express order of Uarpt at Brothtn.
HARPER S PERIODICALS.
Put Yuv
Harper's afagaxine ' ft 00
Harper's Weekly 4 O0
Harper Baaar e 0o
Harper's Young People 2 00
Poitaot free to all tubeeribert in the United State,
uanaaa ana jsezioo.
Address: HARPER
BROTHERS P. O. Box I
069, New York City.
Harper's Weekly.
In 180S.
HARPER'S WEEKLY Is a nictorlal history ot tha
iudh, jt preaeDw every important event promptly,
accurately, and exhautlvely i illustration and des
criptive text cf the hiarbest order.
Tbe manner in which, durimr 1894, It has treated I
tne I'Dteafro Hallway striae and the L'hino Japan
ese war, and the amount of light it was abla o
thmw on Korea the instant attention was directed
to that little-known country, are example ol irs al
most boundless reoources. Julian Ralph, the dis-
tina-nishea writer and correspondent, has been sent
to tne seat of war. and then lolned bv O. D. Wal
don, tbe well-known American artiet, new for many
years resident in Japan, wh has been engaged to
co oierate with Mr Ralph in sending- to HARPER'S
vuabi exclusive ininrmaum ana illustration
Purine 1896 every vital Question will ba dlscnaud
with Tiirur and without nreJudloe in tha editorial
columns, and also In special articles bv tbe highest I
authorities in each department. Portrait ol the I
men ana women who are making history, and pow-
enui ana caaano political cartoons, will continue to
be characteristic feat urea. This Busy world, with its
seen ana cinaiy o mmsnton tbe lesser dairm of the
day. w 11 remain a regular department.
Ficno. There will br two powerful snrlals, both
handsomely illustrated The Red Cockode, a stirring-
romance ol olden days by Stanley J. Weyman,
and a navel of ew York, entitled Tbe son ol His
ratber, by Braider M af news several novelettes,
and many short stories by Popular writers
Sand tor Ulna trst tod Proa pee tma-
Tha Volumes of the Weekly beein with the flrst
number for January of each year. Whan no timo is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tha num
ber current at tha time of reoeipt of order.
Cloth coses for each volume suitable for blndinr
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on reoeipt of 1 each.
Title-page and Inde . sent on application.
Remittances' should b made bv soatomos moon
uraer or ami, w avoia enanoe Ol iocs.
Seunavert aw net to eon tkU adtwrffaianiil
awAout tA Kcfrtt tat qf Marpt at Brouun.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pis Ybas:
... v
Harper's Maraaine.... M 00
Harper's Weekly i 00
Harper's Baser ..... 4 00
Harrttra Young People ... I 00
Pcttag fnx to all Subaerfters Uu Uwittd StaUl
Canada ana Jfestea.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, P. O. Box 969
New York City.
DAN BAKER,
PROPKISTOK OF THS
Wool - Exehange - Saloon.
BEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liauors Cigar.s
Hecood Street East End.
The Eastern Oregon
STATE Wm. SCHOOL
WSSTON. 0R6C0N.
This institution is supported by the
State for the purpose of training
teachers for the public schools.
braduates Receive a Mate riploma
Entitling them to teach in any public
school of the state without further ex-
amination.
TUITION FREE TO NORMAL STUDENTS
. For particulars apply to the secre
tary of the Board of Regents or the
undersigned.
- M. G. ROYAL, ,
,a: -President.
Tfle Enrojeaii House o
MRS. H. FRASER, Proprietor.
vw Union Street, Between
' VSt5 ' Second and Third 8treets
ONLY 25 CENTS A MEAL.
Tables always supplied
with the best meats
In the market.
Mo Chinees aasolored. and tbe cookina- is doee
tj Brer class caaatsrs aaq east me umuy syy ,
MEBCHMT TAIIiOBING
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At his establishment on Second street, next door to C Lauer'sJMeat
Market, is prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits
The New 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 Heals, 25 Cents
Office for all STAGE LINES leaving The Dalles for all point,
in Eastern Oregon, and Eastern Washington,
is located in this Hotel.
T. T. NICHOLAS, Proprietor.
Cor. Front and Union Sts The Dalles, Oregon
Z. R MOODY
Generl Commission and
391, 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
: (Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me With Their Patronage
.... .1 f
WHY NOT
Leave your orders for Groceries, Cordwood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete line of
Groceries and fill all orders promptly.
We have just received a full stock of Garden ana
Grass Seeds.
ITCHIER
15
cents
SHAVING 15
HT FRHZ6R & WYNDHHm'S
WW BatiXs aitf SflaYiqg Parlors
SH03a8R BHTH ROOMS NOW REHDY.
110 Front Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan HoteL
T6LOPH0NO NO. 45!
San i Francisco t Beer i Hall
F. rTCaiRTg.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER
COLUMBIA BREWERY
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECQND AND THIRD.
THE GERMANIA
STOBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands of Imported
and Genuine Key West
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur- .
.poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Beer on draught.
94 Second- Street. TIIK DALLES, O
UOinrYQ COLLHTERHL BKNK
iivvia u hnd AUCTION RQOM
Opposite Ward, Kerns & Robertson's Livery ble on Second SI
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT SOLD
-
Money Loaned on Jewelry
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY
I will sell any goods or property
GitemeaeaU.
nfT TTirrsT i Tti nrrTHjrt nrwrri k "vrxr
Corner Third and Washington Street.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef ani Mm
And the Best Beefsteaks,.
Veal Cutlets m
Orders Delivered to -Ajiv Part of the Citrr
.Fresh Vegetables on Sale
5 BENTON.
Proprietor.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
Liquors, Ale and Porter,
Cigars. A Full Line of
and Other Valuables.
From 11 to 2 o'cloct
placed with mo at asofiable commission
: P? "R T-Tr.r.n
Mutton Chops and
tbe Market.
at the LowestPrloea.