AUGUST 17, 1895
OUR GOODS ABROAD.
It naa oiten oeen siatea oy iree
traders that the. tariff, debarred us
from the English market, and that if
we admitted British goods free they
' would purchase more freely of us.
" John Bull, aB a trader, is no novice,
. and is not easily duped. He may not
teas shrewd as the Yankee, but he
knows how to drive a good bargain,
"-- and generally looks out for his own in
terest. Congressman Harry Miner, of New
York, who is a theatrical manager as
well as a member of congress, lias Just
returned from England, and be is out
spoken In bis views upon the prospects
lor . Americapsflnding a Jnarket .In
' that country: for; anything that the
people there can. produoe for them'
selves. Mr. Miner says: "Don t yon
believe they want American plays in
-- Londonr --They- don't Sfafhv Snythlhg
that looks or smells American."
There are other indications that ' Mr.
- Miner's Judgment is not at fault in
this particular. Very few are the
American dramatists or American
actors that have found favor in Eng
land, while, on the other hand, Amer
ica has been filling the pockets of Eng'
lish actors to send them home with i
competence. Some of these English
actors have been worthy all the recog
nition they received in this country,
but there have been others who in no
sense honored their calling or helped
the American stage. But the theater
managers foisted them upon the Amer
ican people and advertised them until
they became the rage with a great
class of unthinking people who are
ever ready to adopt anything that is
labeled English without asking as to
its merits. We are a good-natured
people, ever ready forr impositions on
the part of the sWwd"61d oommer?Ial'
mother country. - We send, over to
Europe thousands of people every year
to spend 9100,000,000 annually and the
Englishmen take it while they smile at
the gullibility of the shrewd Yankees.
. We- are just the same in theatrical af
fairs as Jn many ether business affairs."
We take the Englishman and his
wares at his estimate and ask him to
take ours also -at bis estimate. .If we
should adopt the policy' of passing
judgment upon the English wares,
placing them.on the. Bame level with
our own, we should not be so often
duped. And tbe theatrical managers
ought to be the first to adopt this pol
icy. They have not only duped them
selves, but they haveiduped the Amer
ican people with a lot of stage produc
tions and stage, people, who had no
other merit than that they were Eng
lish and had confidence in the name to
carry them to success in Amerioa. -
THE? MISSIONARIES.
The indignation over the reported
massacre of Christian missionaries in
China Is not against Chinese authori
ties alone says' the Inter Ocean. 'In
London ft "reaches onf to attack the
foroign policy of the British govern
meat for laxness in dealing with other .
' similar' outrages." The London" corre
spondent of the New York World
represents a strong feeling existing
-there .against the Rosebery govern
ment for a forign policy that has failed
to impress upon China the demands of
Great Britain regarding the protec
tion of missionaries. The people re
Indignant that no one has
been
punished for past offenses of this kind,
and no example presented to the Chi
nese . showing that Great., Britain
means to have her demands respected.
This complaint from England is in
some respects very similar to what
has been heard in this; country. " The
foreign policy of England has always
been one to command the greatest
respect from foreign nations, and the
Rosebery government seems to have
been too negligent in that reepect. It
has been like our own Democratic
administration, too conciliatory- to
secure respect for its demands. This
.may have been j?ne. of .the causes for
the recent revolt against Liberalism '
in England, as it was one of the causes
- for the revolt against Democracy in I
this country. The Anglo-Saxon has J
ii. . . .i .
does not command respect from other
nations.
Tbe professional "peacemakers" may
call it jingoism, or whatever , they
please, but tbe people demand a vigor
ous foreign policy, from their govern
ment, as they demand courage, and
sturdy manhood from all. mankind.
They may pity the. .weak. but they., ad
mire and trust the strong, especially
when right Is coupled with strength.
There is no occasion for either. Great
Britain or the United States to go
about with a chip on the shoulder,
inviting a fight, but so long as tbey
have treaties with China providing for
the full protection of Christian
missionaries in that .country they
should see that the treaties are re
spected and that the Chinese govern
ment compel its subjects to respect
the rights guaranteed to them in that
country. The latest reports indicate
that no American missionaries were
killed In the massacre at Ku Cheng,
and there is nooccasion for this
government's taking steps against the
Chinese government, but the moral
support of America will be back of the
British government in calling China
to account for the murder" of the
English missionaries. .
ITETIS IN BRIEF.
" - From Satnnbjr'ii Pslir.
The fishing season ends today.
H. H. Riddell took a trip to Cascade
Ijoc&s tnis .morning.
mr. j. xx. israaieoaugn made a trio
t. tr.).Dl.n. .J .
- w uuw Aifor buuav uu Dusiness.
aiisb ursuia rtucn was a passenger
on the boat to Cascade Locks this
morning.
v Ernest Jensen returned on the noon
train from a - ten days' visit to his
sister in Astoria. -
Mary Mclnerny and Rosemary Bald
win accompanied their aunt, Sister
Mary Alberta, to Portland thia morn
ing. -
. J. M. Roberts left on the boat this
morning for Hood River, where he
will spend a few days with his brother,
C G.Roberts. . - :
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'A. Liebe and
daughter Valesca made a trip to Port
' land this morning, where they will
visit friends for a few days.
Father Bronsgeest was a passenger
to Cascade Locks this morning. : Ha
' will hold ' services . there tomorrow
morning at half-past 10 o'clock.
Tbe fruit shipments this year netted
dealers ode cent a pound over and
above all expenses. These, are good, re
turns, and make frui". growing quite
profitable, -r-.- .; ,
Slater Mary Alberta Miss Rosa
Bettingen who has been In the oity
for a few days past visiting her . rela
tives, returned this morning to the
convent in Portland. '
Miss Clara Grlmes.who has been the
juest of Miss Ursula Puioh lor soma 1
8ATTJRDAY .
weeks past in this city, returned to
her home in Portland on the boat this
mprping.
E. S. Olinarer. constable for Hood
Kiver precinct, arrived in the city last
mgni, ana returned mis morning wun
Dr. Rothermel, who was arrested in
the city yesterday.
The following deed was filed for
record -with the county clerk today:
William J. Thompson to T. H. Johns
ton and Geo. W. Johnston: n i of se i.
s i of n w i, sec. 7, tp 1 south, r 14 east,
save and except 7.02 acres: $2000.
In our mention ot persons arriving
in and departing1 from the city yester
day we inadvertently omitted the
name ot Miss Koee Wit-hen. woo ar
rived from a vacation at Newport, and
of Miss Lizzie Simpson who left on
the boat that morning for Woffett
springs.
Mr. .W. A. Maxwell, editor of the
Goldendale Sentinel, accompanied by
Hon. N. B. Brooks, mayor of that city,
arrived in The Dalles this morning.
They started early and made a quick
drive. Mr. Maxwell says crops in
Klickitat county are very good, and
the yield will be fully an average.
Frm M"n.1y'n Dailv.
A cooling breeze from the west.
There was no business In the police
court this morning.
E. M. Williams left yesterday for a
short sojourn on the ocean beach.
'Mrs. George C. Blakeley arrived
horn' Saturday from a summer outing
at Newport.
Mrs. D. Handley left on the afternoon
train on a visit to friends in Portland
and San Francisco. .
The beach is covered with fir wood,
landed from flat boats who are engaged
in the trade on the middle Columbia
river. ......
Mr. S. Wolff.'court organizer of the
Ancient Order oj Foresters, is in tbe
city. He gave us an agreeable call
this morning.
Mr. George R. Stephenson, of Ful
ton Park, is visiting at the residence
of Mr. A. S. Roberts, at his farm on
the Deschutes.
Prof. Birgfeld returned on the Regit
Intor this morning to his camp- near
Stevenson, Wash., after spending Sun
day in the city.
John Hampshire was a passenger on
the tram, yesterday aiternoon ior
a
f.ln lAtli. AiMan haflftli vlioM ha Hill
taja vacation of a few days.
Mr. W." S. Cram, who has been in
tbe city for some week past purchas
ing fish for the eastern market, left on
the afternoon train for Aberdeen,
Wash.
Mrs. W. E. Walther and children,
accompanied by Mr. Gustaf Walther,
Mrs. - Walther s father in-law, were
passengers on the boat to tbe Locks
this morning.
.. A Methodist church will soon be
erected at Stevenson, Wash., opposite
the Locks. The lumber is already on
tbe ground, and tbe structure will be
built in a few days.
Mr. Albert B. Ferraro, of Portland,
arrived in the city on the noon train
to meet the remains of his brother,
who was killed in Minnesota three
days ago, and he will accompany them
to Portland where they will be buried.
The excursion to the Locks next
Saturday will be extensively patron
ized. Everybody desires to see the
work while it is in the process of com
pletion, and this, together with the
low fare, will attract a large crowd
from this vicinity.
Frank Reynolds, who has been sick
with a severe attack of peritonitis for
several days past at tbe Columbia
hotel, is rapidly improving, and is
now able to sit up in bed. His wife
has been at bis bedside for the past
three days, but left tnis morning for
her home at Lyle, Wash.
A demi-monde was locked up in jail
yesterday for safe keeping, being
afflicted with delerium tremens. ' She
was very wild in her actions, and ran
out on the street screaming until taken
in charge by an officer and placed in
jail. . A physician was called and the
necessary drug administered to quiet
her nerves.
.- In the year 1862 a man by tbe name
of John Chapman located a quarter
section of land where the city of Union
" no stands, says the Republican, and
in tne loiiowmg year, ieed, ne em
ployed Dave Thompson, now the Port-
- land banker, but then a surveyor, to
lay it out in town lots. It being at
that- period in the history of our
. country in which those questions
which led up to the civil war were
being warmly discussed. Mr. Chap-1
man, in deference to his patriotb-m '
and loyalty to .his country, name his
new town union.
Fmn iueria' Dml'v.
Mrs. Forwood left on the Regulator
this morning on a short visit to friends
la Portland.
Florence Hilton accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Wilson to the Cascade
Locks today.
" The hose team made a run this after
noon at 2:30. There will be daily prac
tice hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson left on
the boat this morning on a visit to the
Cascade Locks.
ne "ea'ber is cool and pleasant,
I tint. f.Vt a nmnta l- n era tha Vi 1 1 1 a in a ra
but the smoke hugs tbe hills in a verv
j loving embrace.
Mr. G. W. Phelps, the city recorder,
took a trip on the boat this morning
to Moffett Springs. .
Harry Fredden and Sherman Frank
left on the boat this morning for Mof
fett Springs, Wash.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson returned last
evening on the boat from a few weeks'
outing at Moffett Springs.
- Henry Simons returned last night
from a trip to Prineville and beyond
with a load of peach plums.
Miss Ursula Ruch was a passenger
on the boat last night from a short
outing. near Stevenson, Wash.
Harvest is in operation in nearly
every portion of the county, and soon
our warehouses will be crowded with
grain.
Norman Wilson, of Phoenix, Ari
zona, arrived in the city lat night
ana wiu visit relatives ana mends in
the city.
Geo. P. Morgan, of the Cascade
Locks, came up on the noon train, and
will return on the boat tomorrow
morning.
H. H. Riddell returned last evening
irom spending sunaay at Stevenson,
wasn., at tne camp ot Mr. and Mrs.
J. It. Story.
J. W. Thomas has a fruit dryer in
operation, and will dry all fruit
brought to his place for a reasonable
compensation.
There will be a meeting of the fire
ooard tnis evening at tbe council
chambers at o.M P. M. A full atten
dance is requested.
Miss Mamie Cushing, who has been
camping with her family at Moffett
Springs for some weeks past, returned
on tne ooat last nignt.
S. G. Young and daughter. Delia.
took a trip this morning on the boat
to Portland. They will spend srme
time there and at Oregon City.
Two four-horse wagons were loaded
with goods at Moody's warehouse ves-
AM4a ;l.rAH T .. 1 1 L . 1
Oregon 230 miles distant. The Dalles
is the most available point for supplies
for this place, is there is a natural
roadway to that district, and the trade
will always come to this city.
A couple weighing 586 pounds were
married at Chicago last week, the wo
man seeming to be oven broader and
larger than ner husband although he
was the heavier. They were George
Haves. 45 years of ae. and Lettie
Kelly, aged 38 years. The bridegroom
weighed 300 pounds and the bride 286
pounds..
An inquest was held over the bodv
of John Uoak at Wallula on Saturday
evening. The jury exonerated Earl
Rodgers, the man who struck the blow
which caused Doak to fall off the sa
loon stops to the ground and receive
his death blow. It seems Doak was
abusive, and the blow was struck in
self-defense.
" The man who was arrested yesterday
afternoon for larceny of knives, sup
posed to have been committed in Port
land, is named Ed. Herman. Later
advices from .Portland leads to tha
belief that Herman. U not the culprit; 1
but news from Gervals connects this
man with the robbery of a store there.
He will be held for the officers from
Marion county.
' Jd. Hendrickson. for whom Mr.
Engman was working when he met
with the accident at th hay press yes
terday, left with him this morning on
the early train for Portland, whtre he
will be placed in the hospital.
The Good T'iplars of Dalles Lodge
No. 2, will irive a lawn soaiable in the
Academy park Saturday evening.
Aug. 17th. The committee have pre
pared an excellent programme, which
will be followed by refreshments jeon
sisting of ice cream and cake for 15 cts.
All are invited, and a pleasant even
ing w anticipated to all
As soon as the piles are received the
D. P. & A. N. Co. will begin the erec
tion of a large warehouse n the bea A
east of the wharf, but connected with
it by an inclined plank walk. It will
be 140x50 feet and two stories high.
This will be used for storage purpobes,
and tbe demands of the trade during
the past season have shown the neces
sity for it.
cojuiox cocxcix.
Special Meeting Held for the Purpose of
Considering the Improvement of
- Sidewalks.
A special meeting of the common
council was held last evening at the
recorder's office.
Present Mayor Menefee and a full
board of councilmen except Uood and
Thompson.
The n ayor stated the object of the
meeting was to take action upon the
improvement of defective sidewalks.
It was moved by Nolan, seconded by
Esheiman that the sidewalks and
crosswalks on - the following streets
and parts of streets be declared dan
gerous and that the same be improved
thereon, according to ordinances of
Dalles City, and that the recorder be
instructed to publish the required
notice of such improvement as re
quired by the charter, and that the
cost of the same be assessed against
the property directly benefitted
thereby:
Crosswalk on south tide of Fourth
street on Liberty, between Gibons'
and Schenck's property. Sidewalk on
east side of Union street, between
Fourth and Fifth; on east side of Court
street, from top of steps to Seventh
, street; on West side of Union street.
I from alley between Third and Fourth
' to Fourth street; on the southeast cor
i ner of Second and Court; on the south
east corner Second and Washington;
' on north side of Second, from east
side of Washington to First National
' bank;" on Laugblin to Eighth street,
on north side of Alvord avenue; on
the southeast corner of Third and
Madison; on the corner of Eighth and
, Union; on north side of Fourth, west
of Union, known as the Wintermier
property; and in front of the property
of W. E. Garretson.
' There appearing no further business
the council aJjourned.
A Sad Fata.
One of the victims at the Pendleton
fire was Mr. Geo. H. backings, sec
retary of the lodge of Elks at Cascade
T.mi. TTfl wa in Tha T)h1Is Tnes-
day, having quit work at the Locks
and being in earch of another situa-
tinn n icm i vnnnor mnn nf mnist.
cvwllpnt, hah t.s. and nr.-ts nn v 'AA
years of age. His intentions were to
worn, tnis summer and attend tne
i Agricultural college at Corvallis' this j
winter. - He was burned to cinders,
so that nothing remained to identify
him except a valise which contained
hid papers. At the Cascade Locks
where he is known and highly re
spected his sad fate will be deeply
deplored.
Arrest of Dr. Rothermel.
A warrant was Issued Friday moi n
ing from Justice Soesbe's court for the
arrest of Dr. Julius Rothermel? who is
stopping at Winans. and Constable
Olinger went out to serve the warrant,
says the Hood River Olacier. The
doctor is charged by a young German
named August Morschbach of taking
from the postoffice letters containing
drafts to the amount of $280, and get
ting them cashed and retaining the
money. Morschbach has been sick all
summer and the doctor has been at
tending bim. On tbe other band, it is
stated that the young man was owing
the doctor for professional services
and authorized bim to take the drafts
from the postoffice and get them
cashed. .
Sawmill Owners Arrested.
Hood River Glucier: Warrants were
sworn out Thursday by members of
the Rod and Gun Club for the arrest
of the owners and managers of tbe
three saw mills and plainer, charged
with allowing sawdust and 6havings
to be carried into the waters of the
Columbia and Hood rivers. The fol
lowing persons were arrested this
mo -ning: Frank Davenport, of Daven
port Bros. & Co.; B. R. Tu -ker, of
Tucker's Mills; Henry Toirlinfon. of
Mt. Hood; and Mr. Carver, of the
Oregon Lumber Co. The Rod and
Gun club have resolved to prosecute
all violations of the game laws to the
fullest extent of the law.
Death of Chester Bolton.
Last night, about 12 o'clo ;k, Chester,
the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Bolton, died at Antelrpe. The
remains were brought to this city, and
arrived about noon today. He had
been sick several weeks with cerebo
spinal meningitU, and bis life had
been despaired of for several days.
His uncle, Mr. Simeon Bolton, re
ceived intelligence last night that his
nephew1 was improving; but his expec
tations were disappointed when he
received the painful news this after
noon that the remains of bis nephew
were at bis mother s midenee in this
city. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at 10 o'clock from the resi
dence of Mrs. D. Bolton.
. A Camping- Party.
W. H. Hopson, wife and family; F.
A. Bailey, wife and children: and
Fletcher Faulkner and wife left on
Saturday with a camping outfit for a
few day's outing on the "headwater of
Fifteen Mile. They tookvwith them
all the-necessary requirements for liv
ing in the mountains, and will un
doubtedly enjoy themselves in their
summer resort. The location is all
that could be desired, with an abund
ance of wood, good water and an alti
tude where the air is invigorating.
They will pitch their tents in this de
sirable spot, and form a little com
munity where enjoyment and health
will be the chief considerations.
Ripe, Hen Fruit Reception.
The Hailey, Idaho, Times prints the
following communication from Sol lier,
aaano, wita reiereace to aev. i-neins,
a revivalist:
"The Rev. Guy Phelps, of Salvation
Army notoriety, will not be apt to air
bis views mucn longer in tnis region.
'He was billed to preach last night.
As be began he said that he bad heard
of Soldier and knew about what kind
of people he was going to address.
That they were fools, disreputable and
so forth. He was so insulting in bis
remarks that about three-fourths of
the congregation left the hpuse at
on 3e, and mjny went home disust?d.
Tbe others awaited him at tbe door
with handfuls of decayed herf fruit.
and on bis appearance treated him to
a positive bombardment with them."
Held for Larceny.
The examination of Bluford Douglas
took place before Justice Davis yester
day afternoon, and tbe state was rep
resented by G. W. Phelps and the de
fendant by E. B. pufur. Frank Wat
kins was tbe tirst witness called, and
he testified that he loaned Douglas a
horse for hire. He was followed by
Art. Barnum, who testified - that he
let Douglas have a saddle. These gen
tlemen live in Sherman county, and
these - proved ownership of the prop
erty. George M alloy was then called,
and be gave evidence that he pur
chased the horse and saddle from
Douglas. He lives at Wamio in this
county, and from thia it appears that 1
Douglas took tne property with bim.
No witnesses were called for the da-
fen se. and Douglas was held in tha
sum of S300 to answer the charge of
lawwn tiv ImsviIaa hAfnra fctiA novr. .aau
siou of tbe circuit court, -- -
THE LOST CABEff.
A Tale of Hidden Treasure In the Cascade
Mountains, Not Over a Day's Ride
Erom Tne Dalles.
For long years search ha9 been made
for Capt. Kidd's buried treasures on
the Atlantic seaboard; but no one has
become wealthy thereby, and the
money has never been fonnd. There
is a r-tory somewhat similar that his
been told in this vicinity for long
yars. and is commonly known as the
Lost Cabin" and the buried gold.
The ficts. which were published in
the MOUXTAIXEER about fourteen
vears ago. are about as follows: Some
time in the 60's a miner conceived the
idea of robbing the stage that usually
carried large quantities of dust from
Boise City to Owyhee. He watched
his opportunity when a large amount
of treasure would be shipped by Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express, and purchasing
a riding animal and pack horse, left
Boise City, ostensibly for the purpose
of going on a prospecting tour in the
mountains near Silver City. His horse
was loaded with a prospector's outfit
and a lot of provisions, and his de
parture created no suspicion. Picket
ing his horses in a clump of bushes
close to tbe road, he laid in wa.it at
the mouth of a canyon, on the road be
tween Boise and Owyhee, where the
stage usually arrived at dusk, and
awaited his opportunity. Presently
the lumbring sound of the Concord
oo ich could be heard descending the
grade. There was a steep pitch before
the road entered the canyon, and the
driver usually "slowed-up" and drew
a tight rein after trotting down the
hill, and this was the point where he
stationed himself, his face completely
masked and his trusty rifle in bis
hand. As the staye approached he
drew hi rifle on the driver, and
ordered him to stop and tp throw out
of the boot the United States mail and
Well-, Fargo Co.'s strong box. This
was done immediately, and the next
thinir the robber did was to bind the
di-iver hand and foot and gag him.
There were no passengers on the stage
that day, and he had only one man to
h indie. With his pick he broke opn
the box, after taking it awav fro n the
road to a safe place from observation,
and found over a hundred pounds of
gold dust, and a large amount in
greenbacks. He saddled bis horses
quickly, after putting away the gold
dust in convenient places in his pack,
and rode all night as rapidly as He
could. The driver was found the next
day in the helpless condition in which
he was left, and from exposure to the
sun and lack of nourishment was de
lirious for several days afterwards.
When he could relate coherently what
had happened the robber had placed
several hundred miles between him
and the spot where he bad committed
the theft. Suspicion fastened on his
partner, who was innocent of the
crime that his comrade had committed;
but unfortunately was absent on that
day and returned on the evening of
the next. He was arrested, tried, con
victed and sentenced to the peniten
tiary for eight years. In the mean
time the guilty man arrived at The
Dalles and spent several weeks in the
city, in a copy oi tne isoise ctafe
man he read an account of the arrest,
conviction and sentence of his partner.
I Becoming suspicious tnat tneautnri-
ties were on his track, and that the
sentence of his partner would lead to
hia arrest, he left town with his ani-
. mais anu wenu mm
the mountains. .
he found a lonely cabin that bad not '
been occupied for years, and ap--parently
had been the resort of some
trapper. Here he detnrmined to hide
himself from the public, and not show i
himself to his fellow men except when
it wa necessary to procure provisions
from the city. He had carefully kept
bis gold dust in tbe packs on his ani
mals and no suspicions had been
aroused that they contained anything
but. bacon and other supplies which
prospectors usually took with them in
their journeys. After making himself
as comfortable as possible in his
mountain home he looked around for
a place to bury the dust, and dug a
hole under the stump of a tree and
there deposited the bags of gold. In
his purchases he had used the green
backs, which were largely discounted,
and intended when the excitement '
had quieted down, to again visit the
haunts of civilization and live merrily
on his wealth. For Beveral years he
passed the life of a hermit, until his
conscience began troubling him be
cause be had permitted an innosent
man to suffer for his crime, and he de
termined to go back to Idaho. S veral
years older than when he left and
changed by rough life he had led.
when he arrive' in Boise no one Knew
him. His partner had nearly served the
sentence imposed on him, and he was
stricken with remorse. Soon after
wards he was taken seriously sick, and
just before he died wrote a full confes
sion of his crime, and described the
immediate place where the dust was
hidden, but not where it was in the
Cascade mountains.. His partner was
pardoned out of the penitentiary, and
nothing has been heard of him since
The "Lost Cabin" and the buried
treasure has created great excitement
in this star and Id tho f jr many years;
but until recently its whereabouts was
a complete mystery. A few years ago
a young man itformed the writer that
Tie had found the cabin about twenty mingled that it Is doubtful if any por
miles from Hood River in tho heart of tion can be saved. He is at tha Cm-
the Cascade mountains; but he failed
to find the gold, and we have heard
nothing from him since. Others have
spent months hunting for it; but their
search has been fruitless. We bad
forgotten the story until last week,
when a well-known citizen of The
Dalles Informed us that he helped to
remove the loga from the identical
cabin about fourteen years ago. and he
is quite certain he can locate the spot
where the gold still lies. In a few
days he intends making the trip, and
says he can ride there in a few hours.
There must be nearly $20,000 buried in
the spot, and he considers it well
worth a journey in the
mountains.
So many years have elapsed since it
was stolen that if found now it would
be considered the same as treasure
trove, and would belong to the lucky
person. Further developments are
awaited, and in a little while the mys
tery surrounding tbe "Lost Cabin
may be cleared up and one or more
men be richer thereby.
WARM SPRING ITE3I3.
Notes of News Gathered From Oar Regu
lar Correspondent at Slmnasho.
Sdinabho, Aug. 10, 1895.
K it..r m s M nu m:
Indians are all going to the monn
tainssoon in search of huckelberries
and hops. They complain somewhat
of tbe huckleberries being small this
year.
Several Indians seem anxious for
the packers of horseflesh to make a
trip through the reservation, as they
have more horses than it is wise to
keep and some of them are willing to
dispose of them at a reasonable price.
Mrs. Ellen Allen is now at-Sim-nasbo,
and it is reported that she Is to
have the position as seamstress in the
school.
Miss Hattie Morgan and. Miss Katie
Heisler. until receutly connected with
the school, are now on their summer
outing in Tillamook county.
The Indians are very quiet and
peaceable, and condemn the actions of
those who are now having trouble
with their white brethren. C
. Xarge Fire at Baker City.
A fire started at 2:30 P. M. yesterday-afternoon
.at Baktr City
totally- destroying tr.e Oregon
Railway & N.ivigition Company's
freight and pas enger office, Urge
warehouse and nine freight cirs, five
of which were loaded with merchan
dise and wool. The large wool and
freight warehouse of S. A. Hellner
was also destroyed, together with its
contents. Tha lire was caused oy ene
explosion of a can of coal oil that -was.
being us3d by plnteratt work on the ;
Oregon Railway A Navigation build-;
inva. The loss is estimated at $73,'JW, 1
Dartlallv covered by-insurance. "Tha I
fire wait (he most des tractive the City
ArnoplaRMMl afnrtA 1XMH. , -: - -' :
- I ; TheSsJulBy.tsrtr.v '-''
"Yesterday was observed in this city
as a Puritanical Sabbath.; No saloons
were open, and ail places of business
i open, ana au piace? oi bbsihuw;.
i ofoaed except bakeries and drug-
It, From early morranfon til latf '
were
stores,
in the evening crowds stood on the
street corners, commenting on tbe
dullness of the day. There may have
been back doors open, affording the
thirsty an opportunity to assu ige the
cravings of an inordinate appetite;
but if such were the fact it was kuo vn
only to a few. One of our German
friends complained this morning that
he was feeling badly because he had
drank more beer than usual yesterday,
on account of his pugnacity being
aroused bv reason of the Sunrttr bnv
being enforced. It is evident that he
took a double supply at home Saturday
night. Early in the morning the mar
shal .made the rounds of the city order
ing places of business to close, and
this was generally obeyed. The
church services were well attended,
and the Salvation Army, at the corner
of Second and Court, bad an unusually
large crowd listening to their drum
beating and tambourine jinglings. It
was a quiet Sunday, and there will be
no serious objection If -It continues.
Dr. RothTmel'Discharged From CnstotlT
Last Saturday after Dr. Rothermel
wa- taknn to Hood River, he appeared
before Justice Soesbe, and the com
plaining witness. August Mos.thb.icb,
acknowledged full satisfaction for the
injury of which he complained and
Btated that the defendant was fully
authorized to transact all business for
him. and the doctor was given his
freedom. From what we can learn it
appears that Moschbach, during a de
lirious period incident to his sickness
said that Dr. Rothermel had a'sted in
a criminal manner, and swore to '.he
complaint on which he "was arrested
After being confronted with his writ
ten order Mochbach withdrew his
complaint and Dr. Rothermel was dis'
charged from enstoiv. This leaves
tbe doctor without the least imputa
tion against him as a gentleman or. as
a physician. .
Pioneer Days.
Among the oldest pioneers in this
vicinitv is Mr. James Herman, who
has a fruit stand on Front street. He
was present at the Cascade massacre
on March 26. 1856. and took part in
the war with the Yakimas and Klicki
tats in th following year, in which
Major Haller was defeated. In 1858
he operated a ferry across the Colum
bia river at this point, and took up a
squatter's claim in Rockland in 1859.
Mr. Herman has an almost inexbausti
bie fund of reminiscences, and one
can hear many incidents in conversa
tion with him that have never found
a place in the pages of written
history.
Arrested For Burglary.
About a week ago the stow of
Thompson, DeHart&Co. in Portland
was robbed of about 75 knives, and
tbe thief left town with his booty. A
man was arrested in this oity this
afternoon under circumstances that
led the officers to believe he was the
culprit. He had been in the city for
two or three days and had sold a half
dozen new knives to parties here.
The deputy-sheriff talked to Chief
Minto over the telephone and got the
doe8 not coml,leteiy oaPry lt out there
is very strong suspicion that if ne is not
t ne identical ttnet ne undoubtedly as
sisted him and received some of the
plunder.
B. P. O. E.
Death nt Geo. H. Clacking- and Other
Matters Pertaining to the Order.
Mr. Judd Fish received the follow
ing letter from V. C. Lewis, acting
secretary of the order of Elks at Cas
cade Locks, Saturday:
Cascade locks, Aug. 9, 189c.
Dear Bro. FLh:
It is my painful duty to notify the
brothers at The Dalles that our late
secretary. Bro. George H. Clacking,
was called to tbe Supreme Lodge of
lodges in the terrible holocaust at
Pendleton on Wednesday night last,
He was a young man of sterling
merit, witn a buoyant disposition and
Dounuiess ammtion. and would even
tually have made his . mark in this
world.
- we, as a lodge, feel we have su
tained an irreparable loss, the sting of
wnicn is intensified by the sad manner
oi nis call rrom on nign.
I have also to announce to vou that
on Monday evening, the 19th instant,
Bro. D. Solis Cohen, accompanied by
(opse of the brothers of Ho. 142, will
visit our lodge to exemplify the new
work, and as large an attendance
possible of The Dalles brithers
is
earnestly requested at that time,
Also wa snail be prepared to initiate
The Dalles candidates, and hope that
none will be "backward about coming
iorwara.
Yours Truly
V. c. Lewis,
Acting Secretary,
Crippled by an Accident.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon Mar
tin Engman was brought to the city in
a oaaiy injured condition. He was
tending a hay press on the farm of Mr.
wnetstone, about six miles from th
city, and was pushing the board under
tne Dale, wtien through carelessness
of the driver, the horses suldenly
startea cruscing ootn nanus in
frightful manner. It wa found neces
sary to amputate the left hand at tbe
wrist, and the right hand is so badlv
Uma
tilla House now, but will leave on the
boat in tbe morning for the hospital
in jrortianu. nr. engman is a mem
oer oi an una reUows lodge in Sb.
Paul, and he will receive fraternal
treatment from this society during bis
uuiuuua.
The Ocean Beach.
Reports from passengers already
gone to Clatson and Ilwaco beaches
are very flattering as to connection
ana Lime maae. ana ear our arrange
ments are perfect for delivering pas
sengers, oaggage ana iroignt at tneir
destination. For detailed Information
and surprisingly low rates for the sea-
sou, can aa m. JjYTLE,
Agent O. R. & N. CO.
l-Miul Transfers. -
Aug. 12. State of Oregon to Charles
nanaier; ne t oi ne t sec 20, tp 2 n
r 10 e; 8S0.
Aug. 12. Charles Chandler and
lielle Cbandler to John Kelley; ne
of ne i sec 20, tp 2 n, r 10 e; 2oo.
Aug. 12 United States to Martin
Wabmahn: 6e i bec 30, tp 1 s, r 14
timber culture. ..
"For Charity Suffereth Long."
Hits. Laura C. Phoenix, rii'aukee. Wis.
"Matron a Benevotemt Home
and knowing the good Dr. lilies' Kervina
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. in Nov. and Dec 1893,
THtt inmate had tha "LaGripjtc"
and I was one of tbe first. Besoming duty
too soon, with the care of so many ii
did not regain my health, aad ta a nuath
ma wRvaiwaaw sua sna vans aoaaa on
my vttahir, that it was a qossaas: if I coald
to oo. "4 dsar Mead advised me to try
Mr- JBBes Jtoe4ewt Sertnm.
I took t bottles and am happy so say, t am
is better health than aver. IstUlconUnoe
Mtm motminal ume, mm m nsm fm
as my work is very trying. A letter ao
dMssad to Milwaukee, Wis, will reach ma,
June 8. IBM. Has. Lies O. IHOKnx. ;
Dr. at lies Nerrtne is sold on a nosltivs)
Constij'Etioii,
Sizzinera,
Fa'ling en-satirns,K(TV-.
oos twitching
of the eyes
and other
pa-ts.
Sn-ergthens,
In viuoratcfc
aria tones the
enlretyttPtn.
Hudran cu.u
Debility
Nervous- ess,
. missions,
arddcvelop t
and nstrns
venk gars.
P. ins In tbe
bac, loses
IiOST
by cay oi
oulcHv. Over 2,000 Tirivste endorsements.
irpmatnrenes means lm-otency iu he flirt
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness 1 can be s.opped in SO days
bytheuseofHudyan. ,
The rew discovery was mo ry tne B-cial
JstoftbeoW famous Hudson Medical institute.
It is the strongest viiadzer maae. ' It is very
niworf.il. hMt ba mli ra. Bold for S1.00 a pck
peoorS lockages for 85.00 (plsln sealed boxes),
u'r tten gnar&niee g'Veuforacure. Ifyontmy
fix boxes and are l ot entirely cured, six mot
wi'lbesenttoyonfo-eofallc'-arBis.
Benlfir ,imulaTand testimonials. Aanree
HUDSON MEDIC A Ij INSTITUXK,
. unction Stockton, market dc Ellia StS,
Son Vrauclaco Cal
Application 'or Liqior L:c?nse.
GtscAos Locks, Falls Ptfoicr,
Wast- Coun'T.
Hta e of Orsn.
VOT1C IS HER' BY OlV. TaT I D.
niil n-eci ot -n l eminty. will.
on th. sth' a of .ptenb. ,1895 a ply to the
o ntv O-urt f h abm-n mad 0 unty f.tr i.
cenaoVKell s W a n . tn H aolU om liqior In
i ..! ii . h .n n is ir inn.
FSiila rwrlno'. Wase . County, State of Oregon,
August, HB u c TtsM
WsVoo ouuty i-t to of Uresron.
To the Honorabl County Court of Wueo Couniv,
s .
F.llsPntdnw.roUO' ana iT
fiilir n..tJ..n irnnr bon rtvble vmt to grant a li.
onset" D. Us son. to se I splrttncm, nntu ann
a it Hon "rs at the town of axcade Locks, aaid
pterins? tn 1-4 q lauutie thin o.ia gillua fur U
period of on T--x:
xuos.
ALsOrant
wJOrtl
A KOnnhn
Jna Oa mm
Cant. 1 o Cse
P W P trick
J B BDll h
T W w s
H MtCrarv
T W Wat, re
Rt'R d
THiil r
Hi-FVId
R A d 'ion
1 ally
W H McK-
W Gon h-y
W I HVIt er
a Knir t'y
H A Le T OS
C BL
J.ihn 'Leary
John Tnein
P ('er
A Fli chhautr
J L w-tt
A J Metnley
H B' k
Tim B- nan
Wni Brown (1. M
Cieo if- Leiton
Jama- H Dimaiiob
P H Born.
OO Hi kok
Th, Hyie
CJ iandIans,UD
E Aldno .
w M -alue
A O Hall
P fe-wrt
J S s.Mnpeon
J Brady . ,
J r. bin
J F Shannon
P H Tail man
u POrffln
R H B nre
Thinu King
AH dr wa
H P RHrpnana
T O Harpham
H Or-nf
W .. O ay
Ham McC.rj
JIA1E3.
J ma B W od, M 0 I
hobt Mlir '
Oe H ulackinr
N Nei-on
W CalTtn
EP
DaM Tain
M f Ma pht
P f L Mr'iuiher
K Nelmi
John i brty
V C lwia
H Jn.o ga
J !k-hmid
K O rl on
F .llis.n
W H Murphy
St om
D Lal-d
John RVnHin
John W Haley
A E Traak
A h arnell
C H Tr ak
K R Harkhitnar
Wm I ay
Ana- Wilson
J Li m t-dt
Tho Holiday
C L Dtr?e t
ii - McK y
Andrew Lirssa
P Ho'l'i
J-.hn w hma
Hit a'-ar
J hn Trans.
Id Bri.k-on
8 Mont raat 11a
Peter Trana
Geo Tran
Patrick WJh
II J William
JMIlM
Jl Otfneat
Mia onl u
H K M rdia'l ".
tha Charter
I N I'ay
W J sim enjoo'
a cm.
P Se I ur
J H C a' ey
T M Brfdir
I Conceit
E L bigss
Appli atlo i fir Liqior Lie me.
Casoaot loess. Falls pfbcixct.
Wa e. Co.intv,
State of reo.
."rOTIa 19 HF.RETf CITE THAT I, WIL.
Hun Usurer of saM precinct and C"Onty.
and ante, aid on (he Ih if MP-
tern-sr. ISHf. -P 'ly t tha "ountv Curt of tha
Shove- atn-d oou ty for lleenss n sell sp rttuus
mlt and v noiia liq lora in irm qn mdtisi than one
uallnn
Fall Pree not, Wasco Co in'y. Stats of Otegon
Anguet 1. 1896
Camass Locks Faus Pscccfcr.
Ac county Btaia of "regon
To tne honorable Conn y uourt ui a-o county
Oretron:
a. tbe o d"iro d taxoayera and 'eeal voters
Falla Pr-r not. enntv an ta'r afureaai '. re-pact-
full p-i tiou y.Hir nnno-ahte e 'Q'fc ti grant a Ii
erDse to William Oo irley to aall si-irlin n.
ri no-is an i ra Ut liQ'i s at t' tow.i o
Lnc s, aa u pracinot, in le. qu uititks than One gal
loo for tha iwloa at one ywr.
Haass.
EdBeivra Oanrre rt-vv
Job" ('ts v B m-'t Emitter
Kldlon HE Bonn.
A Knt htly J.m a'eari
Tim Brvnnan A M -An'er
Z w nrnMO John w Hally
OroP.t-kl.i MV'-ell
J.roa- Wabb M Bn-r
W H llano J J B yle
Geo H iius Wm Hm'ta
W Lyi h W 1 O ir on '
A tinlvrr Jfhn Fall baua
JfJ lms w.u B Xihri
H Fr ina .- J B t - th
Nil liorln James H Oimm Sh
W A Ualvia ' Wm iy
Oil Rv - P Orffin .
R I olland if- Bil -
N St kea Wm Btosr 'i field
A i Oarretaoa - B Her tr
John Trana - . BT-luait
Peter Tntna . II - el..u
Frank Gaidar J hn tr'a
FAliami Ihoi Bolli ay
Pr L Wln'har P tar D on
H P Har.iam Hll il'.aard
A H lrnall J 8 mioa
O T Heruham " val .n
L HI mm 0 L -chmidt
PHFlmao HFJu-ksin
KHi'.di.( JHUeDonoigh
J P H Or.th K P tsn
Oblr- DLCatea
JW .ikar ' W H .-mith
M"0t ra1l A v.ver
J ma- heid J M KIMy
Ce'd F Shaw
Jama, a) O 'thrie TLlvin ton "
J.-h i A umstadl T I er
B C naijy - - C II Traak
K ne. Josai'h a te is
J V. d r-.uf Ju n Hulli an
P tn k W .lh P A F n-nao
Pieire M rin - A e iv lit
au ua Peienon . TUB udrr
J F hakn.-n Er k Jnhnaon '
J 11 Mclaaaa Ma't ebar
harlea - agji t W Hiln
T W Lewi Ia -i-ott
OBlre PKDufUs
Hi.bt lcrtarr W ws'd
A b m eon P H i urns
Geo a Peking a e i una -nn
Oea H Tr.na W L Keltner
pp'e.tin fir 'lip it Licne.
Casoass Lucas. Faus faacrscr.
W aco i onnty.
bbte of 'reeon.
XT OTTCK H HETtFBY GIVEN TH T I. J H,
11 Jlcl 'onouirh, r f a id i recln-t a-d con- te.
wi i, on me sin oay- oi xentemKer. lbvf
anpiy tn the County ourt of tho a oTe-l.amed
e mnry rnr I eenaa tn .en aia tin -o. malt ai d vin
one Itqn ra in leaa quantitii than one aallo-i.
Fan Ire. met, wneoo County, Btats i t 'rsfon.
Aui Urt I, 1895.
i asc db LrcKs r alls rarcnrcT.
WaOo COUlitv. btat ,f I iretfOn.
To the Hnnrahla Cou tr Conrt of Waaeo Cuupi,
We. ih- undervimert taxnaTera and m' a- tar. nff
Fal s Precin t. conntv and atoa aforaaxt i. reanaet.
fully pti i.n your hon -rnble c rt to irrant a II
e.ae to J. H icl"ionirh to rail .plritu.
one, vinous and malt. I qnor. at tha town of C .acuta
In k saitl DTHC"Ct. in leas Qua lUiea thin ana
ga 1.-U I r the period of one rear:
aih.
J B Wood, 4 O
P Meid my
T W L wis
J EBorbiS
John IVUaxy
H Blaek-. -A
.Traak - I:
TH Badlaf-;
Jora Trana
John N-iaon '
B H BirrJe
P Eld.
t A Ptaegan
OB Traak '
A B Aailmra 1
JBralr
To1, raTtdeasB -HI
Vreut
ChartessDargett
Pe t Shoior -" '
J T tenaiToDT ,
OhasWiUgas-tS.
- EBltawf rd .
BiBiaog V, r '
LMdoterostalU
WOschraa .
Or R J Candiana
En Benrenm
A f'lei-chhauer
C B i ae
A Calna
ard
VhnsBallldar
P.PAah Vi
OLaBvphass ,
PBiara ..
Peter rnna -." '.
t H Doaglas '
eoOf.' 1
OOHickok "
A J Kulnfatty
R T Ha abaaa
Ore Raines
I-AV Grant
ma BuHlTan : '.
Carl SohmWt - -Ta-amas
Eii
sf J WnUmaaa -.
TotnEally .f
' au-aai .
W atwaUr' : '
Frana-Oaldar ''
Jno D Andanosj - '
Betas 0
Jaanaa-a-'aUar -
TO lanrlsrs fcru);
JaaH IHmioiok .
MtkaU-k
WaVfsta r-
w 1 Osrdos
all-- . ir-,
Th't er--
ordlnonr Be
)avraator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
tbo age. It
hns bMm en
foned by tbe
nen of -Europe
and
Ameri'-a.
Hudjran is
purely vega
Hudyan stops
PrsraatwEness
of tbe dis
charge In 20
daj-s. Cm-af
D Kelson
H C Field
W A 'a i"
J W M 1 ass
T. W.nf er
F 8 aw
J F "ham on
Patrick Walsh
a H Trana
J MUson
F R -reher
1 hns Hyde
A .1 c tuley
B B nura
A'fiai J HeaaenfeS
B ale
John Robertson
J C i as y
H BMC la IT
Wm B-..wn!ield
l.v V.lo
.h.s Ha tin
T W ib.m
hoht Mill.
K Co 11 a
John Booertson
w Udde'Htsclt
1 Oamtsun
B M a iney
STIo.twon
D 8 vcKery
PM ri.
Katl
O 8 owaII
Pet r nn
W H McKee
Tom I- aloiitghsa
a aia- n.ng
B Per retca
biVir
A 8 Olta'er
Tim brem-an
J Vandrrunstr
J B -n I'n
Qiorire H Lewicton
J-m. W Hsl.y
J fc BIrui. .
Tho al nion
Pa-. Liry
a li.a-icr
SUk3
Application for Liiuor Licence.
Cascara Loex, ra-n Patncr,
Wasco 'onntv,
Sta eof oremi
tOTirf. t HvpEBTa VKV THAT I, f ATB CK
I a UcKlli.neT, of aa d pn-1n t S"d unty, i l on
he 4 n nay oi Septouib.r, B 6. am ly to thae on y
Court of i he b iTe ua ' en o .i ntv for liuansa t-i sail
-pi'ltu us. malt and rmoui iqurs ui qaantl
tic thin on gall m
Falla Precu.t, Wasco Coouty tata of cragun.
Auauatl. 1&.6.
OSOAB T3 t Ftt'SPlMITCT,
Waco c-iuaty Sta. ul icgon
To tbe Hon rab s Couniy Court ui Wa-cu Ccaa t.
We, the nuders'imed residents and t-xpiyers of
c -unty, ir,gon. dw a d iM.pec fa iy pray
,vu ajiiuntoieu a c .o irrut rarno dio -ua ey a
eiis' r th- retail aa . o mit. t nj vid ulr
' t na, qaoreiu Falls prsslajt for ta term of one
jew.
Jarre' Oilllinn Wm Metealf
-u.ene oi.i ar Jakr l o dard
Th.i.i.i P unkitt KCLtte
J Farn worb J J ton
U i Teifinlm W R B l'k
Juhi. Buika Vh Bai ntn?
Ja w ii-m lee ti uiekaoo
I B O Y v Ur
A t n J hn-on i has .tiaei
n a -ehratre J hn r. ivkson
John Br k J hn nn y
l.T Hal nrin Job Be rs
J J..i ns- n f n.rick K- nedv
E Anilal E Hrt aio.i
Mei.r Fi mlnos Jl Finn
w J..n.t n cui'lr. LeBa.a
0 J II..TI- p4 Uhev
Hen y H irknest 'Bh ea'on
lilixires W .iiiim Beil y
' Bluit C C R chm nd
Pl"t M F. s.erad
M r'raine ABO t er
Win Fr wr Jamea Doulsa
1 nj -'O re a P sey
vi k K dsn t- F aiini.ao
Ne.umr J K B nu
h oy'a J-hnBreifl Id
J m Ba nun J h . Thies a
h .au a FC 1 s
P o n P aher ng r
Fnsa- ritl MarkCoinm n
M a"hi Mgan CM ni .son
PK. tieir les 0 stelln
w 1 gien-iKon A O Broon
Mmix.wey Job Cary
' r Mi I r N n
Pat Lea y Job Ke.lv
o i. O nion Qa H Trans
C S U de Traak
Is acfcoit Frana J nsn
Mel i.eav.iis Wm C trnihs i
J C Jouss td B ger n
I' Mi.lsr Ur C J Cuidiani
1 hu -u livsn C Trak
Sam MuCary John irana
Peiar Trant lbn i-euily
J H Muixmi -ngh J t orh n
A J, mighty Willi ou (.'outtt
E P h R Bea.k
I' Bidd r c L o nuidt
K Neiaon Y ii nl via
ri.kOlon MieOoula
is,! n 'lb -mie tiora
r A Finexia 1) u caivs
Siug
pfl a:iHToR:4jn.i Deeiise.
Casauis Locxs. Falls Pssoiitor.
to aeo nnty,
tuoe ot. r son.
NOTICE IS HKPEBTOIVK THAT I, BR7
v H rpban, of aud i re in.-t an county, wi I,
on the Tib day of Seutambr. t-U. a; ply t ha
Crauiv Court t e ab.Vc.nam d cun.tr fur I ernes
to ell piritou m It aua Tinoaa liqoors lit l.s
qoaiait a than one .si on. -
rls Preclnet. w se, touoty, Bta.s o Oregon.
AugBatS, ibM.
. OakO Locxs, Faus Pas mot.
W. . way,, tat ul uree a
o th Honorable Ouil ity Conn ut Wssa veuuiy,
Oevonr
Wr, th a deniirnad tatp yera and egd rater nf
Pal s Pr,c net, ouui ty and sUte luraeaid, raap- ot
fu iy Petltiui y r nou r.bl - court to iciant a Ii
caiiaa to Horny P. Harphan, io sell apirkuoas
Vinous and ma t liquor, at the t a rf Veicade
,acks, said precinct, in .eai qumtitisa "iiau one gal
Ion fur tba period ul ou year.
AMSS.
WCJohi.at.
WErreamaa :
Augi.t Tun. lias
frwu Patrreoa
f Uliegard
W H mb th
A W Oainj -Allen
Weevar
Kdmun'i Bsrgsrm
Jame H I'liuiuuk
W m F -ear
Hubert Moliriney
A K rk
E Nel-ou
A B UUs r
J hu i.ndgolst
J B mll.ll
c j CauuUna
A Watt
A J Knight')
' 8 Kelt
B Cek a.leo
Juun W Ma ey
Ru'itlpn wiiaid
w Oo rley
bJWb
A Mcl r
Th. H . idiy
J W vd-aae
MJW.lii.rn.
JLtt
J Binus
' o-Muiioo
n Luekey
J C I a a
H Marphr
Wm B wuiisld
J. sn s W.lker
Tl,. inetua
h c Meet, a y
J Allien
i Birui
T h i iUon
W Ward .
J Br y
J -bannon
J B u.ai
t H Burki
UeuigeU Lews
L f nint il
Tnu Btnnar
I l I
W H.wiaa
bi.lt - L uh
u LH r baa
gAMSS.
TWBadlsr
N Kelson .
Pat Walh
Lewis La
H F Jackson
Ba id aroerry
Geo Gray
A Fleiauhhsas
WKBu.ki
H u Art a
Ham E K Both.
WTI.hr ,
W I -tephe ana
3m MvCiy
John J O. near
Cb arlwut
PP nl an
P H til auv
J mi r in
Jas IHx n
'i cb r i hr
A lo li.
i-rof I. wiuthsr
W i at on
A H P moll
Geo P -terklO
llS ecK
F Hf y
Lnnia i ison
Jchi f'bity
D.a Ailiaoo -T
W Lewi
1-1 4.. In -M
Con on
! WU on
O T Aliileo
John L-ary.
feier Irtny "
Tbt Oiaziaa
J out iraa
Horsi
Wm L yexk
P H Ka.lmaa . -Goo
Haiue.
K Urtitin
Ju Uatena
J Keorge
Wm Wint r
M . t B irtorae
w F uiaham -Joe
W O uthlt
A J i.S ret A
iiiHI .rt
L WI s
H rt w soa
H E auir
tasia G ton
Nic. Elilua v- .
Han- 'iecas
J O Jo
P t r a noit
hamua Wo Award
Jj'IU u liwu .
arid ni. u
a, ira
Joiin ..ua ell
inn boo oe burg
.me. G atea
wm etcau
v ui Friar I
J Bark
m J .!
Jiu u Woodward
g iu
8UB1FF'8 SALE.
In Uu Circuit Court of tba brat of Oregon, County
.. oi macco . ...
1 he Solicitors Loan I rust t'ompany vs. O. J.
voopcr ano Arvazcna n uuopcr.
By virtue of an execution ' decree and order
court duty Imsuc-I under die Circuit Court uf the State
of wregun lur the 1 uuntv of .aco to me dinectcd
an ! iiated ihe loth day of July, ib95. upon a decre -
lor tne lurcuoaunr ul a certain mortgage and juug
me..t rendered and entered in aai.l Cuun on tbe .Otn
clay ul licccmber IbM. lu tbe abive entitled cauac
in lavor ol ibe plaint II and againat tbe rlcfcn anta
U. J - Cooper and Arvazcna A Cuopcr aa judamea
or bears nine sum uf five thuua:.d acvco hundrel
nxty-tour. and cigbty-tbrce one hundredths d-.llar.
with inieresi thereon irora luid lub day of lcccmbrr,
lob, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and th;
farther euro of four hundred dollar attorney's fen4
ana tne urtner sum oi nvc and tnirty one bun iredtb
d.illara Coata a d also the Cosia ol and uo..n this wri
and comoianding me to make sale .f the real prop
crty embraced in such decree uf foreclurc au
erci nailer dwtcribed, 1 will on the .1 day of -picm
at the front dour of the county cuun houae in Dai e-
oer law. at toe oour 01 z o Cloca r M . 01 said da.
ity, oco County, regun. sell to the highcat bid
der for iah in hand all ihe .ight title and iniere-i
which tha dafendanta. H. J Cooper and Arvaxcna A.
Cooper, or either ot them bad un the lOth day ul
I IcCember 804. or which auch defendjtnta or an nf
auen ocienaanra nave ncnein acquired or now Have in
ana tu tne following described real property situate I
in the bounty uf w asco and State of rcKa tu-wi.:
unn nail m secnun twenty nvc t?b) in rownshio
two (21 north ot nuure tounecn ilSieastof tha Wif.
lamett Alendiaa and the south half of th northeast
Quarter sod tbe stnltn bait of the northwear nuait
and the south half of section twenty-nine 20 11
township two (2 north of nuure fifteen (isleaat of I
the Willamette. Mciidian in -regon. or mo much of
said pruDrtv aa wiu aansfv laid iudament and de.
crce witu casta ana an accruii-g coiu bsio property
will be- sold aubiect tu CunnrmarJoa of said Circ-ui
court ana to redemption a by law provided.
1. J. I'KIVCK. Mem.
Wasco County, Oreg in
By ROBERT KELLY, Deputy. ..... au.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lan Omn at Vasoocvkb, Wash.,
Jut-, 186
Notice te bereor sivea that th foltoarlnir.nam.
fe tiler aa- ttled iiotioe of hia intaoboo to soak Siial
nrraif In inipnort nf hia claim, and that amid nr .4
vill be made Ikfnr W. H liiinbwr. O mrm-sio or
V. r. Circuit l!nst. fir dlstrilt tJ Waahimrton a
0liuasla, Wai inton, ou. Hep ember Is, 141
u ILLIAM B. CRaWPORU,
H E 85-92 for th hf ot near end a far rt ,.
(jraeei.iuxn ritiia wiiaer.
H ruruea UM SaUuw t vIUiiaii so pror bt
erHjaaaiMi real lauoa nnaa. ana etiiaraaMiti r a .li
isnii, re
yantop -r. o, , WI Sam at. Braae. firama
Oda ra and a uel s 1 aonardo. ad ot Qal
va r. u , naooiuatOB
' ... W H. STEVEN OS.
anjrl - . .. . ata.leter
dan bakerT
PBOPRIBTOH OP TBI
Wool r- Exchange - Saloon.
BEST IMPOSTKO AMD OOMESTIO
wines, Liouors cigars
15
cents
SHAVING
AT FRHZGR
lleptune Bains am SHating Pailois
SH0W6R BHTH ROOMS NOlftl REHDY.
110 Fr.nt Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
j
TGLOPHONO
The New Columbia Hotel
SI Per Dav.
First
T T. MC'HOI.AS. Ifoprietoi-. .r
Front and Union Sis The Dar.es. Oretron
33r.
Insect Powder,
Poison Fly Paper,
""lll","SsssmaSssaaB.aBl
Sticky Fly Paper.
Donriell's
Deutsche Apotheke.
THK CI-RM.aNIA
STUBLING & WILLIAMS. PROPS.
Fine Winss, Liquors and Cigars
AU brands of Impoited Liquors, Ale and Porter,
and Genuine Key West Cigars. A Full Line of
JAXIFORNTA : WINES : AND : BBANDIES
Twelye-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur-,
poses. . Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Beer on taught.'. : , ' -
i 1
hicj
EVERYBODY
13 SURPRISED . ABOUT THE FINE QUALITY: AND
LOW.PftlCE .OF, WIi3;AT, THS
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE :
Best Grades of Any Kinds of Liquors. Always on Hand,
Also Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. , ... ' , -Orders
Delivered to Any Part of the City. . .
CHHRLES BECHT, PROPRIETOR-
Court Street, Between Front and Second.
San 1 Francisco t Beer 1 Hall
P. LKMIlli;
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
A1X KINDS OF.
iJUMB A BREWERY BEFR CN DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
DON'T
STOP
TOBACCO
notily y.Mi mb-n to atop and your dealic f tuliacco will cease Your system will be ss Ire
fr oo nioitine as the day before you too . your fir chew or smo e. An iron wmtea
runnteelo arolu:ely cure the tobacco habit in all iu f.anas, or money refunded. Pnc
$ir. perb- or3i (3o diys trevmenl or nuuantrel cure) So, For sale by si
.Iruifgista .ar will tie e'U by rovl upm receipt of price. SEND "IX TvVO CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX. Book leu snd proof free.'
rJureka Chemical & M tg Co.. U Crosse, WU.
effios of THE PlONi EK PKB- COUP
.V -tZ liwV.r.d i us rem im. b
a.ij5ir." Tb wk.rot.lalro a a.
.pis'.
lllflkrT n Iv i.ppreciat a b
una mm., laa.
aa lull; recommjai u.
tar
'OLUMBIA PACKING COM I AiNY
Corner TUlro. and Waaliliirtoo Stroetav
'ured Hams, Baron, - Dried M and Tongues,
And the Best Beefsteaks. Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the MarkssV - '
idrrs I cliTcxcd 1o iiT Firt ci ih Cit?
Fresh Vegetables oa Sale at the LowestPrioea. -'- "
M KKCHANT
MR. PAT. FAG A N .
At hia esubllshmeat oa Second street, neat door to C. Iuae Meatj r
: vM :..'.; -Market, la prepaid yfV
Spring and Suimiier Suite
15iS
5 WYNDHHM'S
, MO.
45
- Class Meals, 25 Cents
Ws haiidl th Cclebratsxl
Tsnjiefoot" Sticky Fly
Paper and "DuiaJierV'
' Poison Paper. . Oo not b
deceived Into buying any
other brands. .
Drug Store.
Telephone No. 15
I'l II. I I .1 .1 OM
THE DALLES, OREOOK
Proprietor.
- i
BOTTLFD BEER
I'l'S txjur.tovs T STOP. SUDDENLY
1IJ.11 'uiain'l n,i 1 mio.( a reoMdy taa
ci,uire yiu i.i'.ii, asil i m thing roosr 'thsa s
d wlitulr In ihe mi Men sluppsirs of lubiccii' yo
.iu-1 have srnne alimulanl, sorl io lnMl all cases, ths
fleet if ih- alimulenl. ' it oyium, morpblne, ot
ihet nnalea, feavea s far' worse baliil eontrae
led. Aak jrocr -druggist sbo
is t i ;' it is
purely ei(euble. Voo do ao
have to stop' using Uibacco wita,
II .('O.L'UII 'It will
kNT.O. W.
B ames Sapt
, Paui. Miuo. aWpC I I'M
-lth-t .ueee. , aaUl I l Ji
!!.- ' '
h - rdbl. Wji :'rZ2
. . . -
vrytriy.
O. W. Husjrws.
TAILOIMNG