SATURDAY. AUGUSr 10, 1895
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesday's IHfl T.
Harvest is in operation in portions
Of this county.
. The fall races at Fossil .will take
place Sept. 3d, 4th and 5th, and several
horses are in training.
G. W. Phelps, the city recorder, was
& -nassencer on the Recntlator thia
morning for the Cascades.
" Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach at
Dufur next Saturday evening and Sun-
- day, morning ana evening.
G. D. Snowden was a passenger on
the Regulator this morning for a short
sojourn at ine uascaue jjoc&s.
-A carload of hogs was shipped to
- Pusret Sound last nieht from the stock-
vardsof B. E. Saltmarshe & Co. in
this city.
-The Gilliam county cow-boys are
adepts with the lariat, and the Journal
publishes instances where coyotes and
. even antelope have been lassoed.
J. L. Story and daughters, Misse9
- Clara and -Etta, left on the-boat this
morning for a short vacation in the
Willamette valley.
-..-. The Gilliam county normal Institute
is now being held at Condon, with
Prof. M. G. Royal as president, as
sisted by Superintendent W. W.
Kennedy.
Mayor Menefee will hold the re
corder's chair down during the absence
- of that official. This morning there
were no candidates for judicial clem
ency, and the office was a sinecure.
Complaints are made about the
gingling of cow bells during the wee
ma' hours, depriving many of much
needed rest. . This nuisance should, be
abated, and the citizens permitted to
steep unoismroea. -
Forest fires are reported quite gen
" eral alone the line of the railroad
between this city and Cascade Locks.
These will rage and darken the at
mosphere with smoke until rain or
heavy winds occur.
Near Rockland, Wash., grain is be
ing harvested, and the outcome is very
fair. Grasshoppers have done consid
erable damage; but the time has
passed when they can decrease the
yield of wheat'or barley.
During the visit of Mr. Butts to the
' grand council, I. O. R. M., he pur
chased an aluminum pen holder, in
the shape of a quill, and presented it
to ye editor of this paper. It is a very
unique affair, and will be treasured by
Mm as a souvenir.
. - The fare for the round trip to the
Loeks on the occasion of the excursion
-Aug. 17th will be $7 from Baker City,
SO from La Grande, $5 from Heppner
and Pendleton, and we presume there
will be a reduction from this city.
The plan to be followed in - selecting
the team for the tournament will be to
' test the running powers of different
members of the fire department who
. .desire to try a test of - speed and en
durance, and . from these the best
nrill be chosen.
- We have received a copy of the
Commercial edition of the Daily AsUy
rian, giving a full account of the sea-
- son's catch of salmon and other mat
ters pertaining to the business inter
ests of that seaport. It is an excellent
number and speaks well for the enter
prise of that Journal.
' Sheriff Driver arrived from Walla
Walla on the morning train having in
charge Bluford Douglas, who was ar
rested in that city for larceny com
mitted in this county and held until
the arrival of the proper officer with
the requisition papers. He la now in
the county jail awaiting his examina
tion. Cool and pleasant.
W. J. Baker, of Hood River, is in
- town today. . '.
,': i Hf Ttn.M(n rAt.urned vesterdav
from a short visit at Portland.
Mr. John Weigel returned last even
ing from a short trip to the coast.
Smoke still embraces the surround
ing hills and obscures the landscape.
. Thaiw a 25.0 nnnvlct at work in
the jute mill at the Walla Walla pen
itentiary.
' ' Hon. Geo. tL. Williams, oi rortiana,
lain the city today on professional
business.
The hose team is being organized,
and Tne Dalles expects first money at
Vancouver. .
F. Irvine, who has been in the city
for some days past, left for his home at t
AntelnTOthiamrnimr.
Articles of the Hood River Lateral
Flame and Ditch Co. were filed with
the eounty clerk yesterday.
lira. L. M. and Mrs. CCB. Funk, of
this city, left on the boat this morning
ior a short trip to Ocean Park.
Father Bronsgeest will hold services
At the' Cascade Locks next Sunday
morning at naif-past iu o'ciocic.
Mrs. Wta. Holden, Nellie Holden,
E. A. Palmer, R. Robertson and F;
Pollard, of Moro, were in the city yes
terday. - -
Shhriff Driver "brought down with
him-from Walla Walla some jute,-and
also a bag 'manufactured at the pen
itentiary. ' " '
Mr. A. H. Jewett, of White Salmon,
Wash., who has been in the city for
the past two days, returned on the
boat this merning. . .
Mrs, Russell and daughter Jennie
left today for a short sojourn at the
iarm on Fifteen Mile creek, and will
remain two weeks.
The many friends of Mr. D. E.
Thomas who has been seriously sick
at Dufur during the past few days will
be pleased to learn that he is recover
ing. ... '
Sheriff Holder, of Sherman county,
Is in the city. He says harvest is pro
gressing , very encouragingly in his
district, and the yield is much better
than was expected.
Mr. J. .G. Abbott, of Wapinitia, was
brought in to the city this afternoon
and examined before Judge Blakeley
for insanity by Dr. Hollister. Up to
the time of going to press the ex
amination had not been finished.
Rev. W. C. Curtis left on the boat
this morning for the Cascade Locks.
He will climb the mountain opposite
the town, in company with some resi
dents of the Locks, and, after accom
plishing this task, will return Satur
day. . . .TamaallAlsAn.' a mil Tier .nun about
19 years of age, met with an accident
in the Grand Ronde Lumber Com
pany's planing mill at Perry, Monday.
In some manner Nelson's foot caught
in theplainiPg machine, and a section
Af his hnel and a uortion of bone was
cutout. -
rufl lattrefc imeiuifBnce ui mo
swamped boat Is that it was occupied
by four men from Wyeth who were
coming up the river on a tour of ob
servation. Their names cannot be
ascertained; but the general suppo
sition is that they drowned after the
boat sunk- without ever rising to the
surface. . i - . .
A young man named Scott acciden
tally shot himself in the face Sunday
adout five miles above Pilot Rock. It
teems that he was out hunting on East
Birch creek with a rifle, and by some
mishap the; weapon was discharged,
the bullet making an ugly hole along
the young man's left jaw. The wound
is believed to; be dangerous.
A. W. Branner, Frank Summers and
Charles Michelbach returned yester
day evening -from a' hunting trip in
Kuokltac county. They had a sack
tail of prairie chickens and squirrels,
and report having a good time with
the exception that the wind blew
furiously. -. In the mountains they saw
VlflWtnUAvll 1 CDQWVIOU vug . uhi
they were not close enough to be
TVltMa range of their rifles.
From Fndsrs DiAf.'
J. P. Abbott, of Wapinitia, arrived
in the city yesterday i i -
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacAllister left
on the boat this morning for' Cascade
Locks.
- Dr. Wsu Tackman left- last night on
the train on the sorrowful mission of
nnnmminiiKr liia mother's remains to M
their last resting place in Bellevue,
Iowa. He will be absent two or three
Hon. J. H. Rnlnehart, of "Summer
Tille, gave this office a pleasant call
this morning.
Mrs. J. P. Weberg and ' child, of
Wapinitia, -were passengers on the
Regulator this morning for Astoria.
To make the hair grow a natural
color, prevent baldness and keep the
scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Renewer
was invented, and has proved itself
successful. ...
A public lecture on the Aim9 and Ob
jects of the American Protective As
sociation win oe aeiiverea at tne tarsi
Baptist church by Dr. W. D. Noyes and
Airs. w. JJ. Noyes this evening.
What causes bad dreams is a ques
tion that has never been satisfactorily
answered; but in nine cases out ot ten
frisrhtful dreams are the result of lm
perfect digestion, which a few doses of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla will effectually
remedy. Don't delay try it today
Hon. M. A. Moody will leave this
evenine to attend a meeting of the ex.
ecutive committee of the Republican
National League, which will bo held
in Chicaeo, Ausust 14th. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of prepar
ing for the campaign of 1896, and other
business connected witn tne league,
Rev. F. M. Fisher, of Oakesdale,
Wash., arrived in the city on the noon
train, and will lecture m tne m. j,
church this evening on the American
Saloon. The lecture will be free ana
all are invited.
Aver's Airue Cure never fails to neu
tralize the poisons of malaria, and
eradicate them from the system. This
preparation is purely vegetable, con.
tains no harmful ingredients, and, if
taken according to directions, is war
ranted to cure fever and ague. Try it.
The three-year old boy of Mr. Fred
Phelps, this morning, began playing
witn a revolver wmcn was nanging
within his reach and it was
accidentally discharged, the ball pass-
. r-g r - r
mar through the index nnger oi tne
Dr. Mollister was called,
and hopes by careful attention to save
tne nnger.
Millie Hawthorne, a little girl 10
years old, in attempting to smoke her
father's pipe this afternoon, set fire to
her clothing, and before her mother
could put out the flames the child was
burned from the shoulder to the hip in
a frightful manner. Dr. Hollister was
called, and by the application of med
ical remedies relieved the sufferings
of the little girl. The burns are not
serious, but are very painful.
Dr. Rotherniel, the German physi
cian who has been spending his vaca
tion camping - near Hood River for
some time past, was arrested in this
city today for forgery, by Sheriff
Driver, at the request of Dr. Broeius
of Hood River. The amount alleged
to have been drawn by the forged
check or note is $400; but we have no
knowledge of the particulars of the
charge or the evidence that will be
produced.
COAX.
Bleb, Deposit Found Within a Few
Miles ot Tne Dalles, Which May be
Easily Worked.
The region in the vicinity of this
city has been excited on the coal ques
tion for several years. ' Specimens of
this fuel have been found near The
Dalles at different times; but no well
developed" vein has been discovered
yet. The editor of this paper has been
imbued with the idea, more, or less,
that this region, perhaps, might rival
Pennsylvania or other states some day
with its export of coal, together with
its other natural resources. He has
always been anxious for items in rela
tion to deposits of this material, and,
when Mr. Charles Schutz dropped into
the office yesterday with a sack con
taining what he said was as good coal
as was ever taken from the ground in
Pennsylvania, he was very much ex
cited. Schutz said the vein was well
defined, sometimes a foot to three feet
in diameter, was easily discerned and '
situated near Hosier with a good I
wagon road to and from the place, Mr. I
Scnutz would not state whether it was
authracite or bituminous, but said it j
burned well and had good beating j
qualities. There was an abundance of i
the material; in fact the woods around I
Mosier were full of it. The veins he
said had a'aownward and upward pitch,
and would require little or no tunnell
ing to bring the coal to the surface.
At this point pur imagination began
to roam the airy fields of fancy, and
we pictured The Dalles as the Chicago
of the northwest in a few years, with
an open river to the sea, and enough
of this fuel to supply the continent.
The sack was held tight by Mr.
Schutz; but after earnest entreaty he
opened it to verify every statement he
had made, and there we beheld as fine
a specimen as ever was seen anywhere
Pnfia " 10 vj!r"Tev
had made, and there
of charcoal. .
BVDVES DSATH,
tester Goodenough, at Spragae landing-,
Is Found Dead In His Bed.
Mr. Lester Goodenough, a son of the
late Capt. Goodenough, who was a
pilot on the Columbia river for a long
time, died very suddenly, last Wednes
day morning at Sprague Landing on
Wind River, about forty miles west of
The Dalles. He had an eruption on
his face, which he thought would de
velop into a boil; and his grandparents
tried to induce him to sleep at the
bouse Tuesday night,- instead of at
the cabin about 200 yards distant; but
he refused and said he would bathe his
head in cold water to relieve him from
headache, from which he bad suffered
for several da vs. He always ate his
meals at the house; but had slept at
the cabin alone' for some time, and
nothing was thought of his desire to
remain. Wednesday morning when
his grandfather went to call him to
breakfast he found him dead in bed
with a wet towel on his head. Dr.
Woods, of the Cascade Locks, was
called, and pronounced the - cause of
death the bursting of an abscess on
the brain. The young man was aged
about 21 years, and was of such a
genial disposition that he did not leave
an enemy behind him. The remains
were brought to the city on the boat
last night, and this morning they were
interred beside those of his father in
the Catholic cemetery. His stepfather
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nesler, Mr.
J. H. Monahah, his uncle, and Chaun-
cey his brother were the relatives pre
sent at the funeral. The grandparents
were so prostrated by the shock that
it was impossible for them to attend.
O. B. te JT. on the Open Klver Question.
Writing in regard to the big inland
excursion to the Cascade. Locks, which
is to take place' Saturday, August 17,
the general passenger agent of the O.
R. & N. says:
"I think all the newspapers in East
ern Oregon ought to furnish the ad
vertising without expense, as this is
one of the problems in which they
have been much interested in the past
and on which they have published
many articles in support of the same.
It has been generally understood that
this company was opposed to an open
river. On the .contrary the present
management are averse to doing any
thing to prejudice the minds of the
people on this question; in fact, we
would sooner run an excursion in the
interests of an open river than any
thing. We will advertise for an ex
cursion out of Portland to meet the
people at the Cascade Locks on that
day. Furthermore we will try and
have a representative present on that
occasion who will be able to express to
the people our position on the question
of an open river." -
Tournament Hatters.
At a meeting of Columbia Hose Co.
held in the council chambers last even
ing 8120 were appropriated for the pur
chase of the racing cart, the same
amount having been appropriated by
Jackson Engine Co. The cart has
been ordered, and will be shipped next
Monday. It will arrive in about eight
days: but in the interval dally drills
will be had, and the men thoroughly
disciplined in making the runs. The
Water Commissioners' office will be
used as a rendezvous for the team, and
every evening the members will meet
here preparatory to making the run.
We,have athletic young men who are
not excelled in running oualities bv
any in-the state, and with proper train
ing our boys will win first money at
Vancouver. ( , .
SIABBCTO AFFRAY.
An Old Quarrel Between Tom Swift and
Frank Sigerist Besolts in a Serious
Encounter.
The Fossil Journal of August 2 pub
lishes the particulars -of a stabbing
effray at Winloek, about 2o miles from
Fossil, in which Frank Sigerist was
perhaps fatally stabbed by Tom Swift
on the morning of that day. We quote
the following: .
"The trouble appears to have been
of long standing. On the 4th of July
last at Wagner, young Swift accused
Frank Sigerist of saying something
uncomplimentary about himself and a
young lady that Swift had at the time
along with him. A few hot words
passed only, as Frank did not care to
quarrel in presence of the lady. Thia
morning was the first time since then
that the parties have met.
"Sigerist was working logging at
Howell's mill, when Swift rode along
on horseback. The old question came
up; who started it, we did not learn.
We onlv learned tnat nara woras
passed, and. Frank called Emerson
Howell over from his house to verify
the statement that he (Sigerist) had
made; and that, after threatening to
blow the to'D of his head off. Swift sud
denly drew a knife and stabbed Siger
ist near tne region oi tne nearo. oig
erist's arm was raised at the time. He
had eauo-ht hold of Swift's wrist when
Swift mit his hand in his pocket as if
to draw a pistol. As Swift brought
his hand forth empty,Sigerist let loose
of his wrist, and before he could lower
his arm, Swift suddenly drew the knife
alreadv open, from a pocset in nis
'ehana' and made a savage drive at
Frank with it.immediately after which
he galloped off. Swift was on horse
back and Sigerist on the ground when
the stabbing was done. Constable
Morgan took the knife, which Swift
calls a 'jack-knife, from the latter
when he arrested him in town. It is a
cattle' knife, having a spring back,
which holds the 3i inch dirk shaped
blade fast when once opened."
Swift rode into Uossii in company
with Frank Howell and Dr. Howard
was called to attend to the injured
man.
Mr. Howell reported that bigerist
hud fainted once before he had left,
but at that time they did not know
how badlv he was hurt. The wounded
man came to as he was leaving, and
told him not to kill a horse going for
the doctor. Dr. Howard returned
from Wagner that evening and reports
the wound a very serious one, with
danger of its resulting fatally. Siger
ist was without coat or vest wnen
stabbed, and the knife went into his
side between the fourth and fifth ribs,
barelv missing the heart. The surface
wound is three inches long. Very lit
tle blood flowed externally. -r
DCFUB NOTES.
Harvest
Items and News From
Our
Neighboring Town.
Dufcb, Aug 3, 1895.
Editor Tnin-HntniTuitKEK:
Your Dufur correspondents are so
irregular that our place is not heard
from at times for long intervals. The
probabilities are that tms can be ac
counted for by the fact that there are
several of them, and that one waits
upon the other.
The farmers are now Dusy Harvest
ing, and from most of them we hear
the good news tnat tne crop is aoout
an average one. borne neias oi grain
are very fine and some are almost
worthless,
Our worthy postmaster, Mr. D.
Thomas, is very sick. His chances for
recovery are few indeed,
Dufur needs stirring up in the way
of building; more houses are needed,
even in midsummer for the accommo
dation of those who desire to live here.
Tbe town is also sadly in need of a
new school bouse, in order that the
school may continue to grow. For the
last two winters the house now used
j for school purposes has been filled to
overuowin,uuu ior tuo uuiuiug uin
its accommodations will be entirely in
adequate. The thing to do is either to
build an addition to the present house,
or to build a new house on other
grounds and dispose of the one now in
use.
There is something of a flurry
among the dog fanciers of Dufur. No
small town in Oregon can muster so
manv fine well-bred dogs, and we
might add, nor so well trained. Mr.
Neal. a auiet. citizen of our town,
without any spirit of rivalry took pity
on what was considered a common cur,
and to save it from the common fate of
worthless puppies drowning took it
nome wit!) nim. xiiiib ii&s uovoiupcu
this dog, . and the development is a
marvel that has caused Balch and An
derson to turn green with jealpus
envy.
No doubt many citizens of The
Dalles and of Wasco county, who were
at the great show.have wondered what
caused the eiepnant to act so iurious
when in The Dalles. The secret is
told in a few . words: Neal was there
with his dog which no sooner smelled
his game the elephant then he went
in iuu cnase. uma.
AS INDEPENDENT IXNE.
A Portage Hallway and Steamer Line
. Figured on.
Under a Pendleton date line, the
Spokesman Review of the issue of Aug.
5 contains the following relating to
the visit of Major McNeill to the W.
& C. R. proprieties and the trip made
over the lines by bim and President
Tyler and vice-president Wilcox:
"Paul Mohr, who is deeply inter
ested in the portage railway scheme
at Celilo, on the Columbia river; ex
Governor Miles C. Moore and Tyler,
the receiver of the Washington &
Columbia River railroad, have been
holding frequent conferences of late.
It has been stated, though with no
known autority, that a scheme was on
foot to connect the Washington & Col
umbia River railroad with the Columbia
river by building an extension on the
road, and in cannection with Mr.
Mohr's portage railway at Celilo and a
system of river steamers an indepen
dent line could be established for
traffic in Washington and Oregon.
"That the O. R. & N. people under
stand that such competition with its
system is possible is evinced by the
meetings spoken of in the first part of
this dispatch. The Northern Pacific
is slso an interested onlooker, though
to what extent it will take part is not
made apparent."
BEFOBTED PKOWKING.
A Boat Swamped and Four Occupants
Thrown In the Blver.
Yesterday morning Captain Waud,
of the steamer Regulator, about two
miles below Hood River, saw a boat
capsize near the shore with four men
in it; but when he arrived at the place
he could neither see the boat nor any
sign of the men, and it is presumed
that they escaped to the shore. Mr.
Elliott has a seine drew at work at
that point, and it is supposed these
were the men who were thrown out of
the boat. No news reached Hood
River yesterday of any accident on the
river, and it is presumed the fishermen
escaped with no other injury except
the ducking in the water.
A passenger who arrived in the city
on the noon train says the boat was
seen to capsize by a party of men who
were in close proximity, and, hurrying
to the scene they could see nothing on
the surface of the river. He states
that it Is the general opinion of the
neighborhood that the boat sunk with
its occupants, and that the men - were
drowned. The mystery wlil not be en
tirely cleared up until the bodies are
found or the men turn up alive. Their
names could not be ascertained.
A MOTHEB'S DEATH.
Hra. F. Tackman, While on a Visit to Her
Children in This city, Passes to Her
Eternal Best.
Mrs. Fredericka Tackman, of Belle
vue, Iowa, died at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Chas. Schmidt In this
city, last night, aged 67 years. She
bad been afflicted for some time past
with paralysis, caused by a cold, and
death came in the most peaceful man
ner, as if she were.pasaing into pleas
ant dreams. 'Mrsi Tackman was a lady
of most admirable and lovable traits of
Character, and those with whom she
was acquainted were attracted to her
by indissoluble bonds of affection.
This was the fifth visit she-had made
to her children in this city, and on her
death-bed she was attended by her son
Dr. Wm. Tackman ad daughter Mrs.
Chas. Schmidt. Mrs. TheoPrinz was
in camp at Stevenson,- Wash., and it
was impossible to reach her by tele
graph or telephone. The blow will be
a sad affliction on her, as when she left
no serious or fatal result was appre
hended of her mother s tsickness.
Aside from the son and two daughters
in this city Mrs. Tackman . has two
married daughters in Bellevhe, Iowa,
where she has lived for many years.
having immigrated there from Ger
many in 1848. The remains. will be
taken back to Iowa for interment,
where they will be laid to rest beside
those of her beloved husband, who de
parted this life about twelve years ago.
The death of this estimable lady will
be regretted by many -outside of the
circle of her relatives, as during her
visit to The Dalles she has made many
warm and lasting friends in this com.
mUnity, who will extend to the family
their tenderest sympathy in tneir af-
niction.
BOYD NEWS.
A 2?ew Town Located With Bright
Prot-
pects of Prosperity.
Boyd, Aug. 5, 1895.
Bolter Tmrs-MotrsTAiXKEa:
Our little town has taken quite a
boom of late. Mr. C. H. Southern,
our worthy postmaster, has had a part
of his place laid off in town lots, which
are to be bold at very reasonable fig
ures, and several lots have already
been taken.
Boyd is beautifully situated on the
right bank of Fifteen Mile, being a
quarter of a mile back from the creek.
and is on the Canyon City road, being
twelve mues southest of The Dalies.
Besides the general ' merchandise
business, which is being carried on by
C. H. Southern, and blacksmith shop
owned by W. fi. Pugh, the following
persons will put up buildings and do
business here at nova: vv. Williams
will establish a drug store: W. H.
Pugh will erect a new and larger
blacksmith shop, also a large and
handsome residence: the Ward Bros.
will build a large public hall and will
also establish their lumber yard here.
Their present location is Dufur. J.
Darnielle will run a feed yard for the
benefit of freighters and teamsters,
and Sherman Baker will erect a new
residence. Besides these improve
ments Mr. Southern has engaged J. D.
Bell to run a delivery wagon for the
benefit of his patrons. We understand
that certain parties contemplate build
ing a 'large and commodious hotel for
the convenience of the traveling pub
lic. A large -sciiool house will be
erected and a graded school estab
lished here.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and help us in our new
undertaking as we think it is worthy
of a great deal of attention. Anox.
STMES IS CAPTUBEO,
He Confesses to Killing Conlee But Says
It Was In Self-Defense.
A. J. Symes, who killed Lew Conlee
at Sprague, has at last been captured, 1
and to a representative of the press he !
has confessed his guilt Symes has ;
been working for a farmer near Mis- i
soula, Montana, and part of the time
by the farmer to resemble the picture
sent out by the authorities for the cap
ture of . Symes, and he arrested him
after being made a deputy sheriff for
that purpose. McClay, the farmer.
went home to where the herder, who
gave his name as Frank Davis, was at
work, and asked him to gQ the ranch
and get a team. Symes became suspi
cious and refused to go. He was well
armed and so McClay sat down and
picked up a piece of scantling and
commenced whittling it. Symes turned
away, when McClay sprang on him
and felled him with the scantling, dis
armed him and took him to Missoula.
Symes was badly injured, and to a
SmkesmanrReview representative con
fessed he Killed conlee. symes said
"i did it in seif-deiense,
Some stray
hogs came to my ranch and I
took,
them up. The owner wanted them.
but I refused to give them up till the
charges for corralling were paid. A
conspiracy was formed to arrest and
kill me.
Conlee arrested me on the road; he
became abusive and called me bard
names. Said he: 'Now I've got you
where I want you,' and flourished a
gun in my face. I dared him to shoot
He did so, but I made my horse rear
and he missed me.
"I had a gun hidden in my shot
pocket and I said: 'Now, old man, it's
my turn,' and I began to pump it into
him and kept pumping till he fell.
Yes he was dead; he could not live
after I got done with him. I skipped
for Clearwater and Montana."
Fatal Wound.
The report received here of the acci
dental wounding of the boy above Pi
lot Rock, it now appears, contained
but part of the facts, says the Pendle
ton Tribune. Later news from Pilot
Bock is to the effect that M. B. Scott,
who resides on the east fork of Birch
creek, about eight miles above Pilot
Rook, was out hunting with hie 10-year-old
son Stewart. The boy was on
horseback and the father, who was on
foot, attempted to hand him the rifle
to carry, but in doing so the weapon
was in some way discharged, the bullet
tearing its way through the boy's face,
and, it is believed, severing the jugu
lar vein. At any rate the wound was
of such a character that before a sur
geon could be summoned from Pilot
Rock the lad was dead. This was on
Sunday, and the funeral took place on
Mopday.
A IJnlqae Cane.
Mr. T. J. Driver, in his recent visit
to Walla Walla, received a present
from one of the wardens in the peni
tentiary of one of the most beautiful and
artistic canes that we have ever seen.
It is made from cattle hoofs and horns,
and these have been cut in small
circles so as to closely follow each
other that the dividing line can hardjy
be discerned. In the center is a steel
rod, and this adds firmness to the
stick. The pieces of hoofs and horns
are so skilfully matched that they
form a perfect mosaic, and the cane is
truly a work ot art. Mr. Driver values
the cane very highly; but if he ever
becomes tired of life, and desires to be
remembered by a forlorn and perse
cuted member of the editorial profes
sion be can will that cane to the
author of these lines, and we will as
sure his widow and orphans that he
will haye an obituary notice of which
Jack the Ripper or the man of
Afghanistan would feel proud,
Smoky Weather.
This smoky weather on the Columbia
is a great hardship on navigators. In
foggy weather, where the shore can
not be discerned, the pilot depends up
on . the echo from the whistle; but
smoke in the atmosphere will not allow
the sound waves to act, and, in making
landings reliance nas to oe placed on
conjectures where the land lies. For
this reason it is somewnat dangerous
to stop at way points where there are
no lights or otner ODiects to guide tne
man at the wheel. During the past
few days the smoke has been quite
dense, but not as bad as in former
years; and no accidents have been
chronicled thus far. With a careful,
skillful captain, such as now command
our river craft, the people may rest
satisfied that aocldents of all kinds will
be avoided. "
1
Ban Into a Band of Sheep.
Early Wednesday .morning a freight
train, coming -down .from Eamela
struck a band of sheep in a cut, says
the La Grande.. Chronicle. Engineer
Hansen and Fireman Cavjor were qn
the engine, but they could do nothing
more than witness the ' wholesale
slaughter of the sheep, - The cut was
at the end of a gharp curve, and on a
steep grade. The engineer endeavored
to- check the train by applying the
brakes and reversing the engine, but
without any material success. There
were about 2000 sheep in the band, and
it is estimated that' between' 200 and
309 were ground under the-train. - j
' In the names " published Ldu -the
Weekly Times-Mount ainneek Josie
L Johnson has-, paid the tax In full,
amounting to $3.15.
TEBBIBLE BUFFERING.
Han Shot In the Arm, and Walks to the
Locks, a Distance of Seventy Miles.
We are Informed that Mr. Mozart
and a companion arrived at the Locks
yesterday from a hunt in the mounts
ains, ana that Mozart was in a terribly
wounded condition. It appears that
when about seventy miles from the
Cascades the revolver carried by Mr.
Mozart's comrade was accidentally dis
charged, the ball passing through the
fleshy part of Mozart's arm. " The man
becoming alarmed, left his horse and
ran to Mozart to attend to the wound.
When he did all he could to relieve
his sufferings he found that . both ani
mals had escaped into the fastnesses of
the mountains, and, alter fruitless en
deavors, it was impossible to recapture
them. In this condition they were
forced to walk to the Locks, and, al
though the accident happened Sunday,
it was yesterday about 10 o'clock be
fore they arrived at the Cascades.
Gangrene had set in, and the wound
was in a horrible condition . from fly
blows. Mozart's life was despaired of
for some time, but when the Regulator
left there were hopes of his recovery.
We did not learn the names of both
men. but Mr. Mozart is a nephew of J.
G. Day, and has been a resident of the
Cascade Locks for some time and is
well known in that community.
WATEft COSUIISSION.
Proceeding of the Annual Meeting
Financial Exhibit, Etc.
The first meeting of the newly
elected water commissioners was held
at their office yesterday. J. O. Mack
and Jos. T. Peters, the former re
elected to the position, were present,
and their credentials accepted. The
following bills were ordered paid:
Jacooscn book and Mus 0 Co, sup $ 1 60
.Uaie ' a Beaten. su;.p its 2 i
W K Browu, (ilgifing ditch 15 00
K Torftue, niuiinv to
1 J Ni.rman.ralvvsupt 76 00
H Lafl n, .alary keeper 66 0
H Chrlman, srey 6 00
11 Cnri-tuS", recording bonds 760
I Burget, record-ng dod js 7 50
The total book account against water
consumers was 91-ioi.zo: amount col
lected. $l,096.2o, amount yet to be col
lected, 8387. The treasurer's report
read as follows:
Julv nan On bsi.d Dr report S-292S 37
- 9- Fr. m Dalle, City S warrants 96 00
8 " " " Interest 2 68
16 81 warrants 1130 60
15 " " 175 87
"1-31 - from 1 1 NormjD, water rents. . . . 1096 25
Total t64S0 45
CONTRA.
July 1 Warrants recd So 71 $ R2 48
No 72.
'o 73.
213 66
6 45
75 00
66 00
6 00
1 80
Ji0 7fl....
o77....
Ho 76....
No 74....
No 75....
6
18 79 $ 452 18
Balance 84973 27
ill y 15 Co warrants bills received 10 00
" 15 ' " 1 20
81 Total cash on hand 84961 07
Regarding the treasurer's report
f450o of the cash on hand is drawing 6
per cent interest in the Dans.
An Excellent Journal.
The August number of The North-
west Magazine is, as usual, of especial
interest to northwestern readers. A
very entertaining contribution is writ"
ten and illustrated Dyueo. fjady John
son and is descriptive of Lake Cush-
: man Wash
man, wasn. a I'asoo jene, Dy
Jennie Louise Harris, is a western
story that possesses unusual literary
and dramatic merit. "Minnesota as
an Educational Center," by Lucius R.
Boot, reflects credit upon the entire
nortbwest. Dr. A. H. Hersey con
tinues his graphic descriptions of Mon
tana mines, towns and counties, Vic
tor Herbert Smalley tells of his '"Life
as a Cadet," etc., etc. There is the
usual amount of interesting miscel
lany, tales of western life, bits of
science, humor and wit.
Adjudged Insane.
C. 6. Abbott, of Wapinitia, was ad-
iudged insane yesterday afternoon.
and committed to the asylum. He is
72 years old, and has been a resident
of that neighoorhood tor a numtter ot
years, xnis is tne second attacic, and
! his relatives deemed it advisable to
have him sent to the asylum where he
would receive medical treatment. He
is only violent at times, and it is pre
sumed the attack was induced by old
age and general debility. His neigh
bors have a great respect for the old
gentleman, and feel sorry that he ia
afflicted in this manner.
A CATABBH CCBE.
SKurv n Cnrrn Ottv nv TnT.TTTW )
Lucas County. S S3'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
m : !j J .1 i. : j c mi ..
Rtoresaia, ana tnat said txvm wm pay
tne sum oi visa tVJXL&&u jjuju
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1880.
A. VV. ULJSASUJM,
SEAL,
Rotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
3",Sold by Druggists, 75c. '
Cruelty to Chinese. '
W. W. Wellman told a La Grande
Chronicle reporter the other day that
nearly a month aero n r-? of men at
Granite, in broad ;: : j and- with
out masks, attacked a couple of Chinese
and robbed them of about $100 in dust.
And the officers would not even issue
warrants for the arrest of those par
ticipating in the outrage. Cmo of the
Chinese was stretched ip and the
other severely beaten to terrorize
them, and the one who wont through
the hanging process has not 'yet re
covered the use of his vocal vvans.
land Transfers,
Aug. 7. J. I, Miller et ux to J. A.
McDonald; 65 aores in see 18, tp 2 n, r
10 e; $400.
Aug. 8. Charles Lewis to Charles
Derham; parcel of land in Antelope;
$100.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
and a careful micro
scopical exatnina
tion of the urine, ia
a valuable aid in
determining the
nature of many
chronic diseases.
particularly those
of the nervous
system, blood, liv
er, kidney, and
bladder. These
aids make it pos
sible to treat such
diseases success
fully at a distance, without personal exami
nation of the patient. Thus Bright' Dis
ease of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Eladder, Gravel, and other Disease of the
Urinary Organs, " Liver Complaint," Dys
pepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many
other maladies are successfully treated and
cured without personal consultation with
the physician.
Nervous Debility, whether resulting; from
over-study, worry, disappointm nt, or from
exhausting drains upon the system caused
by prenicious secret hnbits contracted in
youth, through ignorau.-.- tUcir ruinous
consequences, is --.:.-. .. ''y managed,
through correspondence, -J: a necessary
medicines being sent by mail or express.
Write for question blanks, or describe your
case, send sample of urine for analysis and
enclose io cents for postage on treatise,
which contains -reproduced' photographs
and full names and addresses of vast num
bers of people who have been cured in this
way. Address, World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, 663 Main St, Sufialo, N. Y.
Dr.PlERGE?S
PLEASANT ;
PELLETS
cure sick headache. MUonqnpi. eonsflnsV
tion, coated tongue, poor appetite, indige- A
Don, windy belching and kindred derange
tnents of the liver, stomach and bowel.
ONCE USED, ALWAYS IM FAVOR,
THE BEST
: PIPE
TOBACCO.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice un
called for August 10. 1895. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
sjive tne aase on wmcn tney were ad
vertised:
Buschke. Amelia Carolan. Patrick
Dietter, John Dickinson. Geo.
Goeddertz, Albert Hutton. Pearll
Jackson, T. W. Kennedy, Geo.
Morgan, Wm. Nicolas, I. C.
Neff, L. Rice. Oscar
Thomas, Hugh Winning, Louisa
J. A. CROSSED P. M.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award,
DIED.
P.KfIn this city. Auut 8. Mrs. C. PlKe. sireJ
NOTICE.
List of Warrants Remaining In the Clerk's
Office Unclaimed for Seven Years
or More.
The following is a list of warrants
issued seven years prior to the 1st day of
July '9o,and which have not been paid
ii tnese saia warrants are not pre
sented for payment within 60 days from
the date of this publication they will
be cancelled, and payment thereof will
be refused:
Alien, inos. way io. iass i 70
Alien, ueo. ttiarcn 12, isaa 1 20
Alien, rrea jany. 13, 1&S7 1 70
Alien, ueo. sept. 12, 1087 I 20
An-Uohn, bept. iz, 1887 . 1 70
Brown, L. March 13, 1887 1 70
nriscoe, jonn Jan. 10, 1SS3-- 3 00
Brown, L. B. Nov. 11, 1887 2 00
Brown, L. C. May lo, 1888 2 70
Benton, as. M. Sept. i3, 1886 2 20
Burke, Wm. March 14, 1 887 1 70
Collins J. D. Sept 10, 1888 4 Oo
Coon, John May 10, 1880 2 00
uiarno, nas. aiarcn 13, 1889.... 1 70
urow, wm. May29, 1888 4 00
Cody, E July t, i8-8 .- 1 7o
Clelland, W. G.Jan. 15, 1889 1 jo
Chillingworth, Geo. Jan. 10, 1888 2 00
Cameron, August July 7, 18S8 120
Crown, George Jan, 15, 1889 1 70
Corcoran, J. March 12, 1S88 1 2 20
Chandler, Chas. March 14, 1887 39 60
Carnes, Wm. May 6, I887 2 00
Carlton, John May 6, 1887
Clark, Robert May $, 1887
Chenoweth, C. May 6, 1887
Christianson, John July 12, 1887
Clark, Robert E, Jan 13, 1887
Clark, Mollie July 18, 1885
Dunlap, Clark Jan 14, 1889
Downing, Ben May lo, 1889
Drumm, Jacob Sept. 13, t886
Davis, James July 12, 1887
Davidson, Charles July 10, 18SQ--
70
70
70
00
2o
70
00
2 00
7 80
I 70
4 00
h-d wards, Martha May 6, 1887...
1 70
Edwards, Julia May 6, I887 1 70
Eastwood, Harry Sept. 10, 1888.. I 70
Ellis, W. R. March 12, 1888- 1 70
tills, William Nov. 8, 1B88 1 70
Fonberg, George March 14, 1887. 1 to
Farley, VV. C. January 10, 1888 3 00
Friendly, L. E, March 10, 1888 2 00
Poster, John January i2, i889 2 00
Griffith, T. March lO, 1888 4 00
Grow, W. J. March 12, 1889 1 70
oiuings, A. v . septemDer 10, itKHJ x 70
Grant, George May 6, 1887 I 70
Carran, William May 6, 1887 2 00
9rav' iamJ M.a.y 6-1887 2 00
Gardner, Ida March 14, 1887 1 70
Grosse, E. January 13, 1887: 1 7O
Griffith, W. January iO, 1887,-.- 1 5Q
Hing, (Chinaman) May 11, 1888 1 7O
Hagan, H. f 1. July 6, 1888 " 1 7O
Hempshill, John May iO, 1889 - 1 7O
Hall, George May 10, 1889 1 7O
Harkins, Mike March 13, 1889 I 2O
Hamen, H. March 1, 1888 1 2O
Hibbert, Bert March 12, 1888 I7 00
Harris, J. E. November 8, 1886-. 1 7O
Hudson, Robert July I2, 1887 a 2O
Hildbert, Lewis May 6, I887 2 00
Holsfords, F. March I4, 1887-.- 1 7O
Holsford, S. January, I3, IS87 1 76
ohnson, Anna May IU, I8S9 1 70
ordan, Edward May 10, 1888- 4 7O
im Lee, May 6, 1887 1 70
im Ah (Chinaman) May 6, 1887. 1 70
ames. li. VV. Mav 6. 1887 2 Q0
Knight, J. N. October 9, 1888 1 9O
Koehler, Chas. November 8, 1888 2 00
Kelsay, C L. January 10, 1888- 3 00
Kennedy, J. E. July 7, 1888 2 2O
Kelsay, VV. S January 10, 1887- 1 00
Kearly, Mr. May 6, I887. 1 7O
Kirk, J. S November 11, 1887 I4 5O
Laaa, wm, ueptemDer 10, 1888
1 70
2 00
Lilly, Burt November 11, 1887
Lane. L. July 12, IS87
Lancaster, James Sept. I2 I887-.
Lombre, January I3, 1887
Mcintosh, B. W. July 6, 1888-
Mapes, George January I5, 1889
Montgomery, R. March 10, 1888
Miller, Joseph September 10,1888
Metzdorf, Charles Sept. 18, 1888-
Magnan, G. January 10, 1888
McBean,J. July 12, 1887
Monogban, J. May 6, 1887
Morgan, J. K. May 6, 18$7
Nichols. J. A. January 10, 1888-
Norvack, C March I4, 1887
O'Donnell, T, March 1888
Peo, (yonng) July 12, 1887
Pigons, Bob July 12, 1887
Peo (second) July 12, 1887
Rowley, G, H. May 10, 1888
Ross, D. March 13, 1889
Robbins, A. L. March 13, I889-
Rogers, H. C. May 10, 1888
Boss, J. E. March 12, I889
Rapp, C January I5, 1889
Richie, E. March 10, 1888
Runyan, W. S. May 10, 1889
Reece, T. November 9, 1888
Rittenhoff, January 10, 1887
Robinson, James Sept I3, 1886
Smabonney, (Indian woman) May
6, 1887
Schufenberger, 0. July I2, 1887
Smith, M. P. July 12, 1887
Stewart, J. W. May,"1887
Sinecal, V, January 10, 1887
Smith, H. January 10, 1887
Stafford, M. September I3, 1886
Strannaban, O. G. Sept. 12, 1886
Schadewitz, H. July 6, 1888 -i
Sitler, D. C. May, 11, 1889
Stillenger, M. January 14, I889
Smith, Bertie March 11, I889
1 70
1 70
1 70
6 00
1 7O
10 00
17 00
1 70
1 70
3 00
1 lo
9 00
3 &
2 20
2 20
1 70
1 70
A...., A.U. jWlWI J W, ,V
Toney, November 8, 1888 1 70
Toney. do do
Thompson, A C, March 10, 1888
Turnbull, Dan January 16, I889
Thornburght, F.July 12 1887
Thompson, Andrew May 6, J887
Thomas, Jake September I3, 1886
Willard, G.S.Julyl2, 1887.
Werlin, George, May 6, 1887
Wamac, C January I3, 1887 .
Williams, J. January I3, 1887
Velter, Charles May 11, 1888
Yee Sing, September 13, 1886..,
Total J363 55
State of Oeegon,
'I"
County qp Wasco.
" I,TA-M. ' Kelsay, County Clerk of
Wasco County, State .of Oregon, da
hereby certify that the -foregoing ia o
full and complete: list' of all County
Warrants issued seven-years prior to
the first day of July, 1895, now remain
ing in my office unpaid. - - .
, In testimony .whereof, I "have
hereunto set my band nd affixed the
seal of the County-Coni? this 11th day
of JulyiAuDi l&fc. r - - .-;
. -,-a ;;;rii-a.lt KetSAT,-; '
Look Beret
All oounty warrants registered prior
to. Jan. 1, 1802, will be paid if pre
sented at my omce, corner xmra
ana
Washington streets, The Dalles,
Ore.
Interest ceases after August 10, lB9o.
WM. iilCHELL,
i County Treasurer.
The Ocean Beach.
Reports from passengers already
gone to Clatsoo and Ilwaco beaches
are very flattering as to connections
and time made, and say our arrange
ments are periect for delivering pas
sengers, baggage and freight at their
destination. For detailed information
and surprisingly low rates for the sea
son, can on v. ji. iytle,
Agent O. R. & is. Co,
Notice.
The regular monthly meeting of Mt.
Hood Hose Company No. 4 will be
held at the hose house on Saturday
next (10 Inst.) at 8 o'clock P. M. Aa
business of importance will come be-
iore tne meeting, a full attendance is
expected. John W. Lewis, Sec.
The Dalles, Aug. 8, 1895.
D. P. A A. K. Co.'s Votice.
Commencing Wednesday. July 10.
the steamer Meovlator will leave The
Dalles at 8 A. M. instead nf 7 a. nr.
The steamer Dalles Citv will leave
Portland at 7 A. M. Instead of 6 A. M.
W. C. ALLOWAY,
General Agent.
Pianos Arrived.
The Eranich & Bach pianos, are now
offered at special low prices and easy
installments. Two new ones iust re
ceived direct from the factory.
i. j. iniukelsen, Agent,
Wood! Wood! Wood I
Oak, fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send us your order from the
nearest telephone.
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.
Notice.
Ihe Columbia Ice Comnany will
deliver ice to any part of the city.
x uaaum ior past iavors, we solicit a
continuance of the same,
ueorge Williams, Manager.
When Baoy was sick, to gave her Castorla.
When she was a (Sifld, the &ied f or Castorla,
Whua she became HIas, the clung to Catorla,
When she bad CbEdren,ata gave them Psrrnris),
Harper's Weekly.
In 1803.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictoial history of the
uinvi. lb presents every important event promptly,
accurately, and exhaustively i illusiratiou and des
criptive test cf the highest order.
The manner in which, durln 1894, It has treated
the Chiouru Railw.y Strike and tne Chlno Japan.
roc mr, mm tuo wuuuui Ul iiku, it wae aul lo I
thrr.w on Korea he Instant at e:itton was directed I
to mat tittle-Known countrr. are examples of l;a al.
moot ooatidless resources. Julian Kaloh. the dia.
tlneuiohel writer and correspondent, has been sent
to tie seat ( war, and there loined by O. D. Wei
don. the well-known American artist, now for manv I
years resident in Japan, whu has been engaged to I
co oitrate with llr Ralph in sending to HARPER'S I
nr.r.n.L.1 exciumye lniormauiii and Illustration
Purine 185 every- vital Question will be dls niied
with viiTur and without prejudice In the edit' rial
columns, and also In special articles bv the highr-st
auinormes in eacn aepartmnt. fortrans oi the
men and w men who are mauim; history, and pow
erful and caustic political cartoons, will conUnue to
be characteristic features. Thia Busy World, with its
keen and kindly comment on the leaser douura of the
oay. w 11 remain a regular aepaitm-nc.
Ficnoa. There will bp two powerful b rials, both
rials, both
Ltl
nanasomeiy i rustrated Tne ilea uockode,
riiur romance of olden days by Stanley J.
and a navel of ew York, entitled The son
Father, hy Urar.der Uat'bews etveral novelettes,
ana icwy eaon atones uy ropuiar writers
Sand for Illustrated Proapoottu
The Volumes, of the Weekly betrln with the Irit
number for January of each year. When no tlmo Is
nienuoued, subscriptions will begin with the uuw
per current at uie time oi receipt ci oruer.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for bindior
will he sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Title-page and Inde sent on application.
Remittances shou'd b made by postorBcc moner
ULua ui unit, mi avuiu ctnuuv ui luro.
Newtpapert art not to copy Mit adwi tttemmt
wuActic ias txpmt oraer qj uarpei c urotiur.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Put Yiab:
Harper's Maeraans H 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
J amor's Basar 400
Harj-er's Young People 200
Pottage free to all Subtcribert in the United Statet
Canada ana Mexico.
Address HARPEB & BBOTHER3, P. 0. BoxE9
New York City.
Harper's Bazar.
In 1H9S.
Eleeint mi exdutlve deslrns for Out-doot and
Induui Toiletts. drawn from Worth mod s bv Gu
dus and ih ipuis. ara sn important feature. These
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute des
ciiptions asd details. Our Paris Letttr, by Eith
er! tie de Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest
sty.es and caprices la the mo le. Under the head
nf Hew York Fshoiis plain rV.rectins and lull
parriculsrs ara gircn as to shapes, fabrics, trim
mings, and aceeswiies f the oatumes of well
dmaaed women. Children's clothlos: receives prao
tlcal attention. A fortnizhtlv Pattern-sb-et rrp-
ptement enables readers tocut and make their own
gowns. The womn wn takes H ABPER'S BAZAH
U prepared for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
ulonna, where beautiful dress u lequuue
An American aerial. Doctor Warrict's DaoshU.T's
by Bexbecca Harding Davis, a strong n yel ot
American life, partly laid In P nnsylvania and
partly in -.he far south, will occupy the last half of
the year.
lly Lady Nobody, an Intensely excltlnp novel by
Haarn Maartens, author i f "Ood'a fool," "The
Qrt. territory etc, will iegin the year.
Essays ad Social Chats. . to this department
Spectator will contribute her chinning papers 011
"What We are iKlog," iu Jew York society.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions receive
ths peMonal attention ot the editjr, and are an
swered at the earliest possible dats after tbilr re
caps. Send for Illustrated Proa pec tn
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
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mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tho Num.
ber current at the time ot rtceipt of order.
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without tit express order of Harper A Bntlitn.
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Harper's Magazine.. W 00
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Canada and Mexico.
Address: HARPEBA BBoTHEKS P. O. Box
959, New York City.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
"ORQM the Drenises of the subscriber about two
j weeks ago, a span of work mares, gray In color,
one darker than the other, branded with a square oa
shoulder with an indistinct letter ia the Indosnre; the
other light gray, w'tn J- C on shoulder, and both
shod in front. The last heard of these animals the
were seen nearSherar's Bridge oa the Prinevills road
Weight about 1000 pounds apiece A reward of gto
will be given to any one who will deliver them to the
Prineville stage driver to be delivered at The Dalles.
JOHN MESPLIE.
The Dalles, July SO, 1885. augS
A. GEHRES"
PROPRIETOB
OF TUB
SODA
PIONEER
WORKS
SKCONU STitEET THE'DAU'tS, OR.
' Uaouiaotaros to Best Artldt of
Soda, Sarsaparilla and Ginger ile
Leans Olden With Andrew Keller,
Confoctioaer.
; F." Wi SILVERIOOTH Prop.
Pirst-clasa Wlnee, Liquors and Clg&ri
f ' . Always oi) Hand.
Gornar Second and Court Streets,
v"tHE DALLES, OREGON.
ivr.
new i j-uy
We have just received a new
line of the latest. improved
Cyclone Nozzles for spraying
fruit trees.
Call in and see them Before you buy.
They are self-eleaning..
MHIER
CLOSING
The Price of LEATHER IS SKY HIGH
and Boots and Shoes go accordingly. But:
After this date we will sell our entir
Stock of
BOOTS end SHOES
AT
STONEMAN & FIEGE
THE DALLES, OREGON, JUNE 3. 1895.
Removal Notice
- 1 . t . -
On and after July IB. 1895, the Book Store rt
M. T. Nolan,
Will be at Ho. B4 Second
HEXT DOOR
Corner
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and
Cured Hauls, Bacon, Dried Beef and Traps,
And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the Market.
Orders Delivered to
Fresh Vegetables on
The rtro Fino
AD. KET.T..BR.
Best Grade California Wins
A OOMPLETI
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
"iNo. OO Second door from
The corner of Court Street . .
San 1 Francisco i Beer Hall
F LKMIil'i
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLKD BEER
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
Brewery
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
Thia Well-known Brewery is now turning out the best
Beer and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances
for the manufacture of good healthful Beer have been intro
duced, and ouly the first-class article wi 1 be placed on the
market. - '
East Second Street.
The Dalles, - - Oregon
MEBCHANT TAILOBIM
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At his establishment on Second street, next door to O. Latter' Mea&
Market, Is prepared to make
Spring and Summei; Suits
iSClwv
5 BENTON.
OUT SALE
COST
Street.
TO GROCERY
ot Union and Second Streets
Washington Streets.
1
Anv Part of the Citv
Sale at the LowestPricea.
Wine Eoom&
MANAGER.
and Brandies in tie City
LINK OF-
THE DALLES, OREGON
Proprietor.
j""?- C"'"i C - 1