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SATURDAY....... AUGUST 24, 1895
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
- from WadnesOay's D0 r.
The exodus to the seaside is almost
at an end.
Mrs. T. A. Hudson and boy left on
the Regulator this morning for a short
sojourn on the ocean beach.
G. W. Miller, wife and family re
turned last night from spending the
heated term on the ocean beach.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and
child left on the Regulator this morn
ing for a visit to friends in Portlar d.
Miss Elsie Bill was a passenger on
the boat this morning for the Cascade
Locks, where she will remain for a few
days. - r
' Capt. Amos Underwood, of White
Salmon, Wash., one of the first set
tlers on the middle ColumbiS, was in
the city yesterday.
The examination of Lee Git for
'killing:-Look: Woo was postponed
by Justice Davis until tomorrow after-'
noon at 2 o'clock. .
J. L. Story and daughters, Clara and
Etta, who have been campiog on Rock
. creek, near Stevenson, Wash., for
some weeks returned yesterday.
The Regulator tied up last night at
the low water . part of ' the wharf.
This will be her starting place here
after until high water next spring.
Miss Alma Heroux left on the boat
this morning for ttearerton. When
. she returns she will bring with, her
. two sisters and a brother, who are now
attending school in that place. 1
Alma Davis, of Harney, Or., last
week found in the mountains north of
that town a ftintrock rifle gun with the
date "1823" on it. The stock was rot
' ten and the barrel was bent. General
supposition is that it was the property
of the lost emigrants who told of the
. Blue Bucket mines.
Business was very good in the police
court today. There were four persons
arrested last night, three for being
drunk and disorderly, and one for re
fusing to assist an officer in making an
arrest. Two of the "drunks" were
fined 85 a piece, and one $30, because
. the offense was aggravated by the fel
low drawing a knife on the officer.
The man who refused to help the po-
liceman was fined 85
' - Such items as the following from the
Pioneer Press, are doing more than all
- other inflences now at work to cure
the free silver lunacy: "The first car
of wheat received in Minneapolis in
1894 brought fifty four cents and was
' "graded No. 1 northern. The first car
of new wheat this year was graded No
2 northern, cwing to the mixture of a
little rye, but brought 68 cents. This
" increase in price, waiving the differ
ence in grade, means the neat little
' sum of $10,675,000 more to the
northwest on a crop of 115,000,000
7 bushels than would have been obtained
' last year. ;
' ' From Th us ay lulr.
Pile-driving has begun on the new
warehouse for the D. P. & A N. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Hostettler were passen
gers on the boat this morning to Port
land. ; -
Mrs. Pease and child were passen
gers on the boat this morning to Port
land. - ; . -: .
Mr. H. Lueders, an attorney ftom
Tacoma, Wash., is in the city on busi
ness " Mrs. LvHeppner was a passenger on
the boat - this morning to ' Moffet
Springs.
Mrs. Geo. C. Blakeley left on the
afternoon train for Mosier where she
will remain a few days the guest of
Mrs. Mosier.
Mrs. WH. H. Dufur and daughter.
. - of Dufur, left on the boat this morning
, for Portland.
r H. D. McGuire, one of the state fish
commissioners, has been in the city
' for the past two days.
Mrs. F. T. Esping and Miss Beulah
Sterling left on the afternoon train for
snort sojourn at isonneville.
Ed. M. Williams and John Hamp
shire returned on the noon train from
a short sojourn on the ocean beach.
' District No. 12 of The Dalles, paid
off all its outstanding warrants today,
and is how free from all indebtedness.
T. A. Hudson and Ed. Martin left
this morning on a trip to Sherman
county. : They will be absent several
days. ;
The examination of Lee Git for the
killing of Look Woo was postponed by
Judge Davis this afternoon until Z
o'clock Saturday.
Mrs.. J. H. Mosier, of Mosier, who
has been visiting Mrs. Sinnott in this
city for some days past, returned on
the afternoon train.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jewett, of White
Salmon, Wash., who .have been, in the
city for the past few days, returned on
the boat this morning.
Mr. C E. Miller, of the Cascade
Locks, arrived in the city -today from
Umatilla, and will leave in the morn
ing on the boat for his home.
W. W. Heehey and wife, of North
Yakima, accompanied by Miss. AJdie
Sellers, ., were in the city yesterday,
and left for Portland on tne boat this
morning.
Six carloads of cattle left the stock
yards of K. E. Saltmarsbe & Co. for
Troutdaie this morning. These were
from the range, and were the property
of Hon. Robert Mays.
Joseph Heroux, an attache of the
TlltES-MOUJf tain eeb office, who haa
been confined to his room by sickness!
for the past few days, is improving
very-rapidly and wili be able to be
around in a few days.
k Williams, the young man who
as-injured, by being: thrown from a
horse several weeks ago, will be taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital In fortlana on
the morning train for a surgical oper
ation. He will be accompanied by Dr.
Holiiater, who will return on the mid
night train. ...
The city recorder had before him
this morning one hobo and. one indi
vidual for fast driving: through the
r Streets of the city. The gentieinan of
leisure was given a ticket of leave,
' and it is earnestly hoped that he will
' place as long a distance as poxsible be
- tweenhimseif and The Dalles, and tne
fast driver left town, -
' W. F. Courtney, of Tacoma, Wash., i
arrived in the city on the noon train.
He is en route o Crook and Grant
. counties, . where be will examine a
' band of 3000 bead of cattle for which
he contracted last fall. From this city
he goes to Heppner, and will leave
therein bis own conveyance for the
journey through the interior.
. (t is said thatf live rabbits, either
tame or wild pigeons, and frogs, wili
be used in classes in biological labora
tory of the university this year, and
that cash prices will be paid for the
same. This would seem -to offer en
ppportunity to our boys to turn an
honest penny by collecting such ani
mals and selling them to tne university
when needed. " '
: Moro Observer: So far threshing in
-: Sherman county has revealed the fact
'"that there will be but a very small por'
tionof the lotfj wheat grauea sso. t.
. The berry is plump and nice, and the
crop goes irom. 4 to 7 bushels more to
the acre than was expected.. One Hay
Canyon field is reported to have yielded
40 bushels per acre. The yield of the
- county, in the aggregate, will be fully
up to average years before the big
; yield of '94. '
At the i Btwkyards of R. E.- Sal
-" 'xnarshe & Co. today are 80 fine Merino
' bucks, imported from the east. A
large portion pi these are the property
of ex-senator Hilton, who will take
them to hi Gilliam county farm,
. ' where be will use them for breeding
purposes. ' They are fine bucks, giving
every evidence oi oeing worvuguoreu,
and will cauae a great improvement in
the quality of wool grown in this
county '-- -V.r'
Hon. M A- Moody, who has been in
attendance on the meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the. Republican
National League, held in Chicago on
the 14th inst.,returued last night. He
report' that the convention war very
harmonious, and plans have been ma
lured for the campaign -oi iewr-. a ne
Bjf publican all over. Xh cotuitrjr ar
verv sanguine of success, and that vic
tory will perch on their banners is al
most a foregone conclusion.
Another train load of the Switzlor
cayuse, says the Arlington Record,
was shipped from Arlington to Port
land Tuesday evening. There were
305 head, eleven carloads, and were
consigned to the Portland H. C.
Co. These make a total of 709 head of
horses that have been shipped from
here in three weeks. Somebody must
be eatin? horse meat by this time.
And daily we expect to hear of a re
duction in the price of glue.
The new race cart arrived from Chi
cago today, and it is truly "a thing of
beauty and a joy forever." It has
every modern contrivance for speed at
tournaments, ana will be an incentive
to our boys to increase- the efforts to
win first money at Vancouver. There
are drills afternoons and evening's.
and the one tonight will be doubly in
teresting, as the boys wili exercise in
front of the new cart. It cost $200 in
Chicago, and each of the companies in
the city has borne its proportion of the
expenses.
On Saturday last the preliminary ex
amination of Fred Reckling, says the
La Grande Chronicle, charged with in
cendiarism, was held at Huntington
before Justice Brewin, Deputy District
Attorney Shinn appearing as counsel
for the state and F. A. Bo wen for the
defendant. It was alleged that Beck
liner is the person who applied a match
to the hay stack on the Faull-Basche
ranch, whereby 100 tons of hay were
destroyed. The guilt of the defendant
was so conclusive that the court held
him in $500 bonds to answer to the
grand jury.
From Fnd.ya Daily.
Judge J. W. Blackburne, of Grant,
in tne city.
J. B. Crossen left on the afternoon
train on a short visit to Portland.
Mrs. Beck, of this city, was a passen
ger to Portland on the afternoon train.
W. C. Allaway was a passenger on
the boat this morning to Cascade
Locks.
Jos. Folco returned this morning on
the boat to White Salmon, Wash.,
wnere he will take his wheel and go to
tne camp at Trout Lake.
D. S. Dufur, who has been in town
for the past two days, will return this
afternoon to his camp at the head
waters of Fifteen MUe creek.
Mrs. Chas. Butler and child of Fort
Townsend, Wash., and Mrs. K. itooten
and son, of ttatteoven, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Cram, in this city.
Hall's Vegetable Sicialian Hair Re
newer has restored gray iiair to its
original color and prevented baldness
in tnousands of cases, it will do so to
you.
The clouds of smoke lifted a little
yesterday from the surrounding hills,
out they hugged them closely this
morning and tne landscape was oo-
scured.
Watermelons are being shipped
east and west fron this city to Port
land and Heppner, and yesterday Tne
Dalles sent some potatoes to tne
iieppnerites.
The building which was- formerly
occupied as a nfteen cent restaurant at
tne .bast Ead was removed tnis after
noon to one blocs: fanner west to tne
rear of the eikibDe hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aikine, and two
children, of La ttrande, who nave been
yisiting Mrs. W. H. Swain, and Dr. J.
M. Swain, in this city for the past
few days, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. F. S. Gunning and sister, ac
companied by Mr. Running's little
girl, left on tne boat tnis morning for
Mosier, where Mrs. Gunning will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Daven-
port. .
Mr. D. C. Herrin, wife and children
arriyed home last evening. Mrs
Herrin and children had been visiting
her parents in Ashland and Mr. Herrin
bad been taking a short vacation on
the ocean beacn.
Chas. F, Lauer showed us six Bart
lett pears this morning from the
orchard of Mr. A. Sechler in this city
that weighed six pounds. He say a
one in the lot from which these were
selected weighed 24 ounces,.
There were seven carloads of cattle
shipped from the stockyards of R. E.
Saltmarshe & Co. in this city this
morning to the Union Meat Co. at
Troutdaie. They were purchased by
Mr. C. M. Grimes of The Dalles.
Ayer's Ague Cure is ah antidote for
malaria and . all nalarial diseases,
whether generated by swamp or sewer.
Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any othei
injurious drug enters into the com
position of this remedy. Warranted
to cure fever and ague
Honors come thick and fast upon W.
H. Butts. He is now deputy game
warden and fish commissioner. We
shall soon hear of him accepting some
position under President Dole of the
Sandwich Islands, or being called to a
position of trust in the new republic
of Cuba. '
Mr. Natbanael Mortonson, a well
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich.,
and editor Huperior Posten, who, for a
long time, suffered from the most ex
crucating pains of rheumatism, was
cured, eight years ago by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, haying never felt
a twinge of it since.
On the Seufert farm, about three
miles east of the city, are some of the
finest Early Crawford peaches that
have been brought to this city during
the season. The orchard is crowded
with fruit, and Mr. F. J. Seufert in
forms us that he is shipping one hun
dred boxes every day to Portland,
The O. R. & N.'Co. is shipping a car
load of fruit from this vicinity every
evening to Portland and sound ports
and also to Helena and Butte. Trade
is improving very much with the rail
road company, and under the liberal
policy now pursued the people do not
eyince that antagonism toward the
management that they did formerly.
A lady died recently in England and
in her will it was found that she had
left the whole of her fortune amount
ing to $50,000 to the local newspaper,
the perusal of which had given . her
many happy hours. The example of
this lady is worthy of emulation, but
we do not ask it of our friends. In
fact we do not wish to see them die.
It is reported from Oregon City that
several young men met and effected
the preliminary organization of an anti
bloomer society. This is supposed
to have evolved from the agitation of
ehe subject, begun . by Professor
Shorey's lecture at the Congregational
church, Sunday night. They take the
position that the bloomer is immoral
and opposed to religion.
- The first run with the new cart was
made last night down Second street,
and some of the boys considered it a
great advantage, while others ob
jected to its weight. This has not
been fairly tested yet; but after the
team have drilled a few times they
will be better acquainted with the cart.
Drills will be had twice every day un
til the time for departure for Van
couver. -
Aside from the 'vast -quantities of
fruit shipped east by the Oregon Fruit
Union, more,' perhaps, are sent by ex
press to points east and west of the
Rockies, and large lots are dried by
fruit growers for local use or for ship
ment during the fall 'and '.' winter
seasons. The yield of fruit by the
orchards around The Dalles is some
thing enormous, aud. difficult of com
putation. A military board has just been ap
pointed by Adjutant-General Tuttle to
examine, correct and revise the rules
and regulations of the Oregon Na
tional Guard. A number of changes
to the law were made at the last ses
sson of the- state legislature, and it
will be the business of the board to
change the present rules and regula
tions so as to conform with the modifi
cations made by the legislature.
Republican: C. E. Ross, a Snake
river orchardist, has produced a new
variety of fruit by crossing the apple
and plum. The new fruit is somewhat
larger than a plum, shaped like a
rather flat apple, colored more like an
apple than a plum, and the flesh is
similar in appearance and consistency
to that of a plum and the flavor is said
to be delicious. It has the best that is
in both the apple and the plum, the
combination producing a result which
Jj surprising.
COLCMBIA BREWEKV.
An Enterprise That Keeps Up With tne
Times.
No industry in this city displays
greater enterprise than the Columbia
brewery. Every new device for the
manufacture of beer known to those
engaged in the business have been in
troduced, and Columbia Brewery beer
is known throughout Eastern Oregon
and other portions of the state. The
barley used is of the best quality, and
brewers from the east have visited The
Dalles to purchase this grain because
it is considered by reason of the cli
mate and soil of great excellence.
Another ingredient used is the purest
water, and at great expense Mr. Bueh-
ler has an abundant supply of the best
of this element that can be procured.
Then the help he employs are men
thoroughly acquainted with the manu
facture of the beverage, and during
the time tnat his head brewer, Mr. t
Furter, has suffered from the broken
leg his place has been filled by an ex
pert from Portland. Light drinks are
considered by g od citizens conducive
of temperate habits, and if more beer
and wine were drank in the United
States and less strong liquors the evils
of intemperance would not be so prev
alent in this country. Tnis nas been
practically tested in communities in
California and elsewhere, and there
fore we believe that the manufacture
of beer and wine are desirable indus
tries, as they furnish markets for the
products of the soil and do not con
duce to the destruction of the morals
of a community.
As a result of Mr. Buchler s enter
prise his trade has largely increased,
and be now exports his beer to differ
ent portions of the northwest. And
this gentleman is worthy of success in
anything he undertakes. One of
nature s true noblemen a man with
his heart in his hand there is no pro-
jeat for the building of the city to
wnich ne does not rend aid. jn early
every churcn that has been buiit
since he has been in the city has had
his name on the list as a subscriber.
and the projected Good Templars
Home, a lew years ago,received a dona
tion of $50 from him. He has made a
monthly donation to the W. C. T. U.
and if there is a fourth of July celebra
tion, or any patriotic or local demons'
stration or charitable enterprise you
will find his name among the foremost
of the subscribers. Last, but not by
any means least, be has always been
an .earnest friend to an open river,
owns stock in the D. c. & A. JN. Co.,
and ships every pound of freight by
the Regulator. The opposition line has
not a better friend in Eastern Oregon
tnan August iiuchler, and this is
creditable to bis enterprise as a citizen
and business man, i-very man wul
wish him success, for, it is fair to pre
sume, that every dollar ne accumulates
a large portion of it goes to public en
terprise or charitable institutions.
COBONEB'S INQUEST.
Farther Particulars of the Tragedy
acted In the City Monday Kight.
En-
in addition to the witnesses men
tioned in yesterday's issue John Bird
and Dis. Doane aud Sutherland lesti
fled before the jury. .No new testi
mony was elicited except in reference
to the knife being identified and the
identitication of tne man who stabbed
him by the dying Chinaman.
The jury, after hearing the evi
dence, rendered the following verdict:
We, the undersigned, duiy impan
elled to inquire into the cause of the
death of tne Chinaman, Look Woo,
and having heard the testimony of the
witnesses, duly sworu on the facts in
the case, find that the Chinaman, Look
Woo, came to his death through a
knife wound given by the Chmaman
Lee Git, alias Harry, and assisted by
two Chinamen, named Lee Ching and
VI Yuen. Frank N. Hill,
thos. Haslam,
C. H. HALL,
M. T. KlCE,
Sam Klein,
Fred d. hill.
Mr, Connolly, the night policeman,
was the first officer wno visited the
wounded Chinaman, and he had a long
conversation with hiin. He 'claimed
that he was stabbed on the opposite
side of the street and ran to the tinyder
house, followed by the three Chinamen,
where he pulled the knife out of the
wound. Before he died he smoked
two pipes of opium, and this appeared
to quiet the pain. To Mr. Connelly he
described how one Chinaman had field
him by the cue and .the other by the
arms while the third stabbed him. He
then broke away from them and ran
to the China house. ' About t o'clock he.
died; but gave sufficient evidence to
lead to the arrestof Look-Woo, who was
found in the rear of Skibbe's hotel, in
a shed lying on some loose hay. Lee
Ching, his accomplice, was found in
the upper story of a wash house, with
four or five yoats thrown over him,
and after the proprietor had' said he
was not on the premises. ' Fi Yuen,
the third man, is still at large.
1 1
DCFUK DOINGS.
Some Notes From Our Regular Corres
pondent Sammer Poetry, etc.
Dufur, Aug. 18, 1895.
litor TiHtta-M' 'UHTAIS Bit:
Pull, few people in town; gone to
the harvest fields, or to the mountains,
such in short is the condition of things
in Dufur, As we sit in our home we
hear the measured strokes of some
carpenter's hammer j, the restless ring
of the anvil, some children at play,
with other summer noises that may be
leaves, or birds, or insects.
To i m o.i writ I vey xround
May our err atea peace l foii'id?
Ha cjou duiirtjcer 01 t: e skies,
Far n fesrfu w.njr. hefl.e
From thu k . p u si-epic td state,
Frum r belli us noisy n t .
In a - ot:ag d v.le sue d U,
Li t niug to these u. inner b lis.
Excuse me, please; no thought of
poetry possessed me when I sat down
to write but.rather a desire to inform
you that Balch and Auderson have
been bunting, and on their return re
port a condition of things at once un
natural and unreasonable. These gen
tlemen left town for a day's hunt, tak
ing the precaution to start the evening
before destination Fritz Clausen's.
After two days' absence they returned
and reported "No game grasshop
pers have eaten up all the chickens."
xnese men, Anderson in nis snop or
Balch in his drug store, we believe to
be honorable men: but, parenthetically,
in bird stores we would suggest some
body can lie, and were we a hunter tne
first witness to call would be Fritz.
Mr. Cantrell and wife, accompanied
by Mr. Willis Hendrix and wife, have
just returned from Klickitat, where
tney went for an outing and hazelnuts.
They got both, and are as happy as
people are entitled to be. on this mun
dane sphere but they know how to
enjoy life and are never caught moping.
I r.1 . . u vt f . .i : L'Ji.u
iUiO, JMLUOI LUCUD1CD ttUU XU.193 lUlbU
Peabody passed examination in Si tier
man county last week.- - Mrs. Medefee
first grade; and Miss Peabody, second
grade.' They are pupils from the Du
fur school and of course we are pleased
to know that each received all that she
tried to obtain. Q. K. X.
O. D. TAYLOR'S ARREST.
The Manner In Which It Was Done Not at
All Irregular or Improper.
The Dalles, Aug. 21, 1895.
Editor Timbs Mount ai ek:
Some severe criticism has been made
of the manner of Rev. O. D. Taylor's
arrest, and the hurried way in which
he was driven from the city. Mr.
Parker Owens is an old officer, and
thoroughly understands his business.
Xie nas never aiiowea a prisoner to
escape, and has no greater respect for
a rascal in broadcloth than one in
jeans. .- His only rule is to arrest his
man and retain him in custody until
properly discharged by the court, O.
D. Taylor is not kqown to him person
ally, only as the principal in the North
Dalles swindle. He had every reason
to believe that the reverend gentleman
was the beloved pastor- of the First
Baptist church of this city, and that
he had the respect and confidence of
many of the leading citizens of The
Dalles from the excellent endorsements
he showed the people of Saginaw as
an inducement for them to invest in
Grand Dalies real estate. Before leav
ing Saginaw Owens was informed that
he had a wily schemer to capture,
and that, perhaps, his many and influ
ential friends in this community would
throw every possible obstacle in the
way of Taylor being taken back to
Michigan. He acted with prudence,
zeal aud integrity, as every conscien
tious executive officer should, and in
the manner that the sheriff of this
countv. or any of his deputies would
be expected to act if they were to ar
rest the pastor of the First Baptist
church of Saginaw, who carried with
him the unqualified endorsements of
the most prominent men of that city
Mr. Owens has done hi9 duty, and the
law will take its course. T hat is an,
Fair Play.
ACCIDEXT NBAS LAKETTEW.
A FamUy of Campers Badly Burned by
Powder Explosion.
The Lake County Rustler, of the 15th
instant, says:
"John R. Simmons and family con
sisting of wife, a boy of four years
and baby while camped on the Bouth
end of .Liana Ainert, men wiin a tern
ble accident. Tnev commenced to
load shot gun shells, the wife filling in
the powder wniie summons put in tne
shot. Their powder was in numerous
paper sacks, and it is supposed that
soark from the camp fire ignited the
whole tram. The tull torce or tne ex
plosion struck Mrs. Simmons in the
face knocking her down and setting
her clothes on fire. Mr. Simmons
grabbed her and half dragged her to a
creeic some hfty yards distant ana ex
tinguished the flames in the water. He
at once returned and gathered the boy
whose clothing was now a name, and
saved him in the same manner. Young
Mr. Russell arrived in Laveview .late
vesterdav evening with the sufferers.
They were made as comfortable as pos-
sible at the Mopmns Mouse, vr. Aiere
deth was called at once and gave them
all the relief within his power. At
present writing it is impossible to say
now dangerous their injuries may oe.
PAYING THE INDIANS.
The Disbursement of Funds to the
Kcl
Perces Has Commenced.
A special from Lwiston to
the
SDokesman-Review of Monday, says:
Agent u isner oegan tne aisinounon
of government drafts to the Nez Perce
Indians today, greatly to the surprise
of Lewiston citizens and the Indians
themselves. The money is part pay
ment of the $1.51)0,000 for land relin
quished by the Indiana to the govern
ment domain.
The Lewiston bank representatives
wei eon hand at the agency building
ten miles from Lewiston with gold to
cash drafts and creditors were tnere to
receive payment for debts contracted
for years oast, The troops kept every
one away from the agency but those
directly interested.
The Lewiston uanKs stole a march
on the bankers from Moscow, Kend
rick, Kalispell and other points, the
latter having no cash with them and
being unable to induce the Indians to
Keep ueposio money wiuu tueui.
About aS2-,UlR was paid out today.
Three weeks will be required to com
pete payments.
The Indians are nocmng to tne
agency, the news having spread
rapidly, Jim Reuben, an ,influe','',l
Indian, gets 2 per cent, for conducting
negotiatons, acting as interpreter, etc.,
and the banks get one-half of one per
cent for cashing drafts. Most of the
money will be deposted in Lewiston.
Those Requisition Papers.
We are creditably informed that Mr.
Parker Owens, the officer who arrested
Hev. O. D. Taylor in this city, did not
have the requisition papers; but only
the warrants issued upon them. The
private secretary of Governor Lord is
a iungnt or I'ytnias, apo sois mr.
Owens, After he bad procured the re
quisition papers in duplicate he had a
long conversation witn Air. Lmniway,
and, when he left the office, put
the warrants in his pocket leaving
the requisition on the table. He
did not find out his mistake until he
arriyed at The Dalles, and then he
came to the conclusion to do what is
commonly called, "run a bluff." When
the counsel employed by Mr. Taylor
asked to see the papers, with trem
bling hands Mr. Owen produced the
warrants issued on the requisition,
which was mistaken for the original
papers and ' pronounced correct;
but he hurried Mr, .Taylor out of
the county as quickly as he could,
fearful that a further examination
would be made. This is the secret, so
we are informed by one conversant
with the facts, of the hurry manifested
by the Michigan officer in getting his
prisoner out of the city.
The Vancouver Tournament.
The annual meeting of the Veteran
Fireman's Association will be held in
Vancouver September 2d, 3d and 4th:
Among the towns so far beard from
which will probably send teams of one
kind or another to take part in the
tournament, are the following:
Portland 2 teams; Oregon City 2;
The Dalles 2: Hillsboro. 1; Albany 1;
Corvallis, 1; Eugene 1; Astoria 1; Leb
anon, 1; Salem 1; . Pendleton 1.
With the two teams from Vancouver,
this will make 1(5 which are expected
to enter the list. -Applications for
hotel accommodations are coming in
very slowly to the -Vancouver com
mittee. Delegates and members of
competing teams can obtain much bett
ter accomodation by making applica
tions for the same to Secretary Pincus
in that city,
A Fish Story.
The Dalles people who go fishing
and then come back with stories of
their prowess in that respect will have
to fish and study a long time before
they can ever hope to lay the follow
ing story from Canada in the shade;
"Last fall a man fishing pn the
Maitland lost his watch put of the
boat from which be was fishing. The
other day while fishing he caught a
three-pound bass. His astonishment
can be imagined when he found his
watch lodged in" the throat of the
beauty. The watch was running and
the time correct. It being a stem
winder, the supposition is that in mas
ticating its food the bass wound up the
watch daly."
Card of Thanks.
Wm. " Weggenman and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Gleason, desire to return
their thanks to many friends who ren
dered them kindnesses during the last
illness of Mrs. Weggenman, and es
pecially to those young men who rode
several miles to inform Mr. Weggen
man of the sad ooourance.
A KNIFE
in the haud of a Surgeon
gives you a feeliug of hor
ror and dread. There is
no louger necessity for ila
use in many diseases form
erly regarded as iucurablc
without cutting.
. Tiie Triumph of
Conservative Surgery
Is well illustrated by the fact fat
DIlDTilPP or Breach, is now radically
RUr 1 UiVC cred withAt the knife aud
w"hout pain. Clumry. chafinij trusses can be
thrown away I They never cure but often induce
Inflammation, strauRiilatioa and- death.
TJlf-irjOC 0orian. Fibroid (Uterine) and
1 umtivo, many others, are now removed
without the perils of cutting operations.
PH F TIItfOF? however lare. Fis
riLL, HJilvyivO, tula auj other diseases
of the lower bowet, arc perrcaueuUy cured with
out pain or resort to the knife.
CTONF in the Bladder, no matter bow large,
5 Vnij js crushed, pulverized, washed ou.t
and perfectly removed without cutting.
CTRIfTl !PF of Urinary Passage is also
011UW1U1L( removed without cutting in
hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references
and all pariictilars, send io cents (in stamps) to
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Main Street, Buualo, N. Y.
ad those soon .tor
become . mothers,
bhouid know that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription roba
childbirth of Its tor
tures, terrors and
dang-eTS to both
mother and child, by,
aiding nature in pre.
paring tne svnem
for uarturition,
Thereby "labor"
and the period of
confinement are'
greatly shortened. It also promote tht
secretion, of an abundance of nourishment
lor tna emia.
Mrs. Dora A. GoTirerB. of Oakley, Ovrrlon Co.,
Tenn., writes: "When I began taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing and everything for my family 01 eight.
I am stouter now than I have been in six years.
Your ' Favorite Prescription ' is the best to take
before confinement, or at least it proved so with
me. I never suffered so little with any sf mj
children as I did with njr but."
ma?
THAT HURRIED DEPARTURE.
Parker Owen Made His Arrest and Se
cured His Man Without Requisition
Papers.
The Dalles, Aug. 23, 1895,
Elitor Tijixs-Mi'nsTUSSsK:
At the time General Grant took
Vicksburg it was reported to Abraham
T.innoln that the general was drunk,
Lincoln replied that if he knew the
brand of whisKy tnat want usea. ne
would send a barrel to every general
in the Union army. The burning
question of today is what kind of
whisky did the officer from Michigan
have when he a greenhorn (?) at the
business could come to The Dalles, and
arrest O. D. Taylor without any requi
sition papers at all, and so be-fuddle
the reverend's, attorney that he
did not know a requisition paper
from a Missouri search warrant
and allowed his client to be taken
out of the state. The true facts are the
requisition papers had been mislaid
in the governor's office, and never sup
posed, until the officer reached The
Dalles, that they were not folded away
in the envelope with the warrant; but
on looking for them, he found that he
had left them in saiera. so, repairing
to a saloon to brace himself up for the
arduous task of bluffiag the reverend's
attorney into the idea he had the proper
papers, he quickly took his man out of
the state, verily! t,a, let us get onto
that brand of whisky. Selah.
AN OPEN RIVER.
Preparations For This Gtaud Event Being
Made by Those Interested.
Great preparations are being made
for the opening of the Columbia river,
and facilities will be given to shippers
not heretofore enjoyed. The mam
moth warehouse now being built will
be sufficient to accommodate the large
amount of wool and wheatthat will be
marketed at this point and also the
freight for local and interior dealers.
The D. P. & A. N. Co. has purchased
the vacant lot west of the Cosmopoli
tan hotel, and this will be used for an
incline to the warehouse, for the pas
sage of wagons or vehicles. This will
be a commodious passage way to and
from the warehouse, and will be a great
convenience to shippers. There is
also a report current, the truth of
which we cannot substantiate, that
the O. R. & N. Co. will repair its
dockage on the river front, and it un
questionably has the best landing for
II stages of water in this vicinity.
There can be no doubt that the O. H.
& N. Co. will have boats on the mid
dle river as soon as the locks are com
pleted, and will be a competitor for a
share of the trade. With an open
river the business done at this point
will largely increase, and not anv one
line of boats will be able to maintain a
monopoly.
A New Town.
Mr. Hellinger, of Tacoma. Wash..
arrived in the city last night, and left
for Centralia, the new town an Fifteen-
Mile creeic, where fie will erect a
wagon and blacksmith shoo. This
projected town is situated in a good
arming country, but it is too near
Dufur to ever amount to much as a
trading point. The TlMEs-MOUN-TINEEER
will never lend its aid to any
O. D. Taylor land-booming scheme,
and for this reason it is opposed to
every owner of a forty-acre lot laying
out a townsite and inducing men to
invest in desirable "locations." It is
a species of duplicity that cannot be
reached by statute, out it should be
frowned down by the moral sense of
every community. Centralia may be
able to support a hotel and blacksmith
shop, .but Dufur is only a few miles
distant, has established places of busi
ness, and wiil hold the trade of the
farmers in that portion of the county
for many years to come.
Acknowledgments Received.
Mr. Judd' Fish, of the fourth of July
committee, has received the following:
To the Fonrth of July Committee of the
Citizens of The Dalles-.
Sies: At the last regular meeting
of company A, Third regiment, O, N,
G., I had properly presented the beau
tiful gold medal you had prepared for
the company, and it was received with
enthusiasm. A unanimous vote of
thanks was tendered your committee,
aud I was instructed to express the
gratitude of our company to yourselves
and the citizens of The Dalles for your
generous gift and courteous hospital
ity in our visit to your city. Company
A will earnestly ,endeayqp to merit
your generous reward, and see that no.
act of ours shall ever tarnish the
brightness of the jewel won.
Very Respectfully,
V. C. Brock
Capt. Co. A, Third regiment, O. N. G.
A Sock Dolager.
The following is perpetrated by the
Baiter City Denyocrat: "A few weeks
ago a young man" from McEwen
bought a pair of socks containing a
note saying the writer was an employe
of the Kenosha, Wis., knitting works
and wanted a good husband. She gave
her name, and requested the buyer, if
unmarried, to write with a view of
matrimony. The young man who
found the note considered the matter
in all its phases, and then decided, to
write to the girl. He did. Awaiting
with anxiety he was at last awarded
with a curt letter, stating that the girl
was the mother of two children, and
had been married four years, and the
letter had been written ever so long
ago. It was a 'sock dolager,' and the
young man hunted for a solution. He
found it. The merchant of whom he
bought the socks didn't advertise. '
Letters Advertised,
The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice un
called for August 23. 1895. Per
sons calling for these letters will please-l
give tne date on which tney were ad
vertised:
Bentley, W. J.
Cook, Mrs. N. C.
Hansom, Hang
HoUsworch, .
Lewis, John M.
Martin, Mrs. E.
Nichols, J.
Campbell, John.
Feebly, Judge.
Hico, A- K.
Kinney, J. K.
Mathews, J. W.
Morgan, M. G.
Roach, Mrs. W.
H".
Swart, Mrs. Lizzie SeatQn, J; D. .
Smith, Sam. Smith, Miss Trixy.
Waller.Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Fred; A.
J. A. Crossen P. M.
Edward Jackson Drowned.
Edward Jackson, of Myrtle Point,
was drowned at Bandon last Saturday.
It seems that the unfortunate man was
fathering mussels on the rocks, below
the moutn of the Coquille, and was
washed into the sea by a wave. His
head was crushed by striking against
a rock, rendering him helpless, The
lifesaving crew grappled for the body,
and their efforts were rewarded by its
recovery on Sunday morning. Mr.
Johnson was about 27 years old, and
was married a few years since to Miss
Warner, a niece of R. W. Getty, of
Empire. His family consists of two
children, one aged two years and the
other 11 months.
lAnd Transfers.'
Aug. 21 United States to C H.
Stoughton; s i sw J and sw J se t sec 7,
tp 1 s, r 15 e; cash purchase.
Aug. 21 United States to J. H. Mo
sier; lot 5 sec 1, tp 2 n, r 11 e; cash
purchase.
Aug. 22. W. H. Wilson and wife to
C. W. D.ietzel; beginning at se cor.
block 11, Dalles City, westerly 90 feet;
thence northerly 72i feet; thence
easterly 90 feet; thence southerly to
the place of beginning; $805.
Aug. 23.C. W. Dietzel to Samuel
Wilkinson; the same property; $950.
Land Surveys Approved.
The contracts let by Surveyor-General
Arnold for the survey of that por
tion of the Willamette Valley & Cas
cade Mountain Wagon Road Com
pany's grant, included within the
limits of the Cascade forest reserve,
has been approved by the commis
sioner of the general land office, and
work will be commenced forthwith.
It was for this purpose that Colonel
Robert E. Mitchell started out to look
over the line of the wagon road a th.9
interest of the company.
' 1 ".
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Oak, fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send us your order from the
nearest telephone. '
JOS. T. PETEK3 &, CO.
wire
You fry fish, or oysters in
Cottolene they will not be
greasy. Always have the
skillet or frying: pan cold
when the Cottolene is pnt in.
Remember that Cottolene
heats to the cooking point
sooner than lard and that it
must not be allowed to bun.
I when rightly used, never im
parts to the food any disa
greeable greasy odor or fla
vor. For pastry or any
ashortenincr rmmrvM hiit '
0 r r , a
the quantity that was form
erly used of lard, is neces-
i sary if Cottolene
9
Look fortht Cottolmo trmdmarics "CM
tolent" mnd Kmt'i htmd in cotton
plant vrmathan avery tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.-St. Louis,
5w York, Bmtra.
BORN.
BROW In this citv. Aue 22. to the wife of Mr.
nrown, a aaugnrer.
MAKXAt The ' nlle,
Aug. 18th, to tbo wift of
J. a. Maun, a eou.
MARRIED.
JO CHIM VOm RADIO- In thi- cty Aug. 14th,
hv Ii. S, D .vis, J P , Mi Julia J a.hiin to Hen-
nut is&ri von naaice
a catarrh cure.
State of Ohio, City op Toledo, )
Lucas County. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
r . j. vjheney K CO., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tue sum oi jj,JCj a. U IN UiX&D VULe
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OI HALL S CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
oer, a. u. .tooo.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL.
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly qn the blood and
raucous surfaces' of the system. Send
tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
0"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Vacation Time
Is at hand and is srladlv welcomed bv
an, especially xnose wnose duties in
life have caused them to srreatlv run
down their system to meet the require
ments, pnysicai ana mental, forced
upon them. With these and others, it
is important, wnetnec at norae. at the
seashore, or in the country, that some
thought be given to diet, and as
further assistance to nature, a good
building-up medicine like Hood's Sar
saparilla had best be resorted to. If
the digestion is poor, liver deranged
and frequent heaqaohes seem to be the
rule, Hood's will change all this and
enable everyone to return to their
home and business in a refreshed state
of mind and bodily-health.
NOTICE,
List Of Warrant Bemainlofr In the Clerk's
Office Unclaimed (or Seven Tear
or More.
The following is a list of warrants
issued seven years prior to the 1st day of
July '95, and which have not been paid.
If these said 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:
Allen, Thos. May io, 18S8 $
Allen, Geo. March 12, 1888
Allen, Fred Jany. 13, 1887
Allen, Geo. Sept. Ta, 1887
Ah-Uohn, Sept. jz, 1887
Brown, Z. March 13, 1887 ,.
Briscoe, John Jan... 10, 1888
Brown, C B. Nov. 11, 1887
Brown, L. C. May lo, 1888
Benton, Jas. M. Sept. 18, 1886
Burke, Wm. March 14, 1 887
Collins J. U. Sept 10, 1888
Coon, John May 10, 1889
Clarno, Chas. March 13, 1889
Crow. Wm. Ma V29, 1888
I 70
I 3Q
1 '70
I 20
70
70
OO
00
70
20
70
Oq
00
70
00
7o
70
00
20
70
20
Cody, E July t), 188 - j
Uielland, W. lx- Jan. 15, 1889
Chillingworth, Geo. Jan. 10, 1888--Cameron,
August July 7, 1888
Crown, George Jan. 15, 1889
Corcoran, 'J. March 12, 1888
Chandler, Chas. March 14, 1887..
Carnes, Wm. May 6, I887
Carlton, John May 6, 1887
Clark, Robert May 6, 1887.-
Chenoweth, C. May 6, 1887
Christianson, John July 12, 1887
Clark, Robert E. Jan ij, 1887.
Clark. Mollie July 18, 1885
Punlap, Clark Jan 14, 1889
Downing, Ben May lo, 1889--.--
Drumm, Jacob Sept. 13, 1886 -
Davis, James July 12, 18S7
Davidson, Charles July 10, 1886-.
Edwards, Martha May 6, 1887
Edwards,- Julia May 6, I887
Eastwood, Harry Kept. 10. 1888
Ellis, W, R, March 12, 1888
Ellis, W illiam Nov 8, 1888
Fonberg. George March 14, 1887.
Farley, W. C. January 10, 1888
Friendly, L. E, March 10, 1888
Poster, John January i2, 1889.,-,
Griffith, T March 10, -1S88
Nrow, W. J. March "2, 1889
GiUings. A. V September iO, 1888
Qrant, George May 6, 1887
Carran, William May 6. 1887
Grav, James May 6, 1887
Gardner. Ida March 14, 1887
Grosse, E. January 13, 1887
Griffith, W January iO, 1887,---Hing,
(Chinaman) May 11, 1888
Hagan, H. 11. July 6, 1888
Hempshill, John Ma.y iO, 1889
Hall, George May iO, 1889
Harkins. Mike March 13, 1889
Hamen, H. March ii, 1888
Hibbert, Bert March 12, 1888
Harris, J. E. November 8. 1886
Hudson, Robert July 12, 1887
Hildbert, Lewis May 6, I887
Holsfords, F. March 14, I887
Holsford, S. January, 13, 1887...
Johnson, Anna May 10, I889
Jordan, Edward May 10, 1888
Jim Lee, May 6, 1887
Jim Ah (Chinaman) May 6, 1887.
lames, G. W. May 6. I887
Knight, J. N. October 9. 1888
Koehler, Chas. November 8, 1888
Kelsay, C. L.January 10, 1888
Kennedy,!. E. July 7, 1888-
Kelsay, W. S- January 10, 1887
Kearly, Mr. May 6, I887
Kirk, J. S November 11, 1S87--,
Ladd, Wm. September 10. 1888.,
Lilly, Burt November U, 1887
Lane. L. July la, I887
Lancaster, James Sept. 12 I887
Lombre, January li, I887 -
Mcintosh, B W. July 6, 1888-
Mapes. George January I5, 1889
Montgomery, R. March 10, i889--Milier,
Joseph September 10,1883
Metzdorf; Charles Sept. 18, 888
Magnan, G January 10, 1888....
McBean.J. July I2, 1887
Monoghan.1. May 6, 1887
Morgan, I. K. May 6, 1887
Nichols, J. A. January 10. 1888
Norvack, C. March I4, 1837....,
O'Donnell, T, March 1888
Peo, (yonng) July la, 1887-.-.
Pigons, Bob July Li. 1887-
Peo (second) Julv la, 1887
Rowley, G, H. May 10, 1888..,,.
39 60
3 00
I "70
I JO
1 70
2 OO
1 2o
1 70
3 00
2 00
H so
1 70
2 00
1 70
1 70
1 70
6 00
1 7O
10 00
1
70
1
70
00
70
70
:6
2
1
1
1
3
I 70
17 00
1 70
1 70
1 70
2 10
Ross, D. March . '88o
Robbins, A. L. Aiarch M, 1889
ogers. H. C. fav i0. 188
Ross. I E. March 12. 1880
Rapp, C. January 1 5, 1 889
Richie, E. March 10, 1888.-..
Runyan, W. S. Mav 10. 1880
Reece, T. November, 1888
Rittenhoff, January 10, 1887 ...
Robinson, fames Sent i. 1886..
Smabonney, (Indian woman) May
6. 1887- ... .
Schufenberger, C. July I2, 1887
Smith, M. P. Julv I2, 1887
Stewart,! W. May 6. 1887
Sinecal, V. lanuarv 10. 1887
Smith, H. January 10, 1887
Stafford, M. September I3. 1886
Strannahan. O. G. Sent. i. 1886
Schadewitz, H. July 6. 1888
Sitler, D. C. Mav. 11. I880
Stillenger, M. January I4, I889-..
smitn, Bertie March U, I889.... 1 70
Talty. Hugh January 6, I889 1 70
Toney. November 8. 1888 170
Toney, do do 1 70
1 nompson. A C. Man h 10. 1888 00
Turnbuil, Dan January 16, I889 1 70
Thornburght, F.July 12 1887 1 70
Thompson, Andrew V ay 6, 1887 a 00
Thomas, Jake September I3, 1888 1 70
Willard, G. S. July la, 1887 2 00
wenin, ueorge, May 6, 1887 1
Wamac. C. lanuai v 1. 1887 1
70
70
70
Williams, J. January I3, 1887 1
Velter, Charles May 11, 1888 1
Yee Sing, September I3, 1886.. 1
70
Total $363
I State of Oregon, 1
y ss.
County op Wasco. )
1, A. Jvl Kelsav. Counrv riorlr nf
wasco uounty, state of Oregon, da
hereby certify that the foregoing is o
full and complete list of all County
iiamuiis issueu seven years prior to
the first day of July. 1895. now remain.
ing- in my omce unpaid.
IN TESTIMONY WHl!R1!nPt horra
hereunto set mv hand nnd nfflrafl th
seai 01 tne county Court this 11th day
r-t T..1. A "TV , Qrv" -
A. M. Kelsay,
County Clerk
8CMMON9.
In the Circuit Court of the gttte of Oreeon.
for
Wasco County.
-' In Equity.
Th German Savlnirs nnd Loan Sooietv, plaintiff, vs.
w. irftrae u. nj aim a. u. JtcuormioJc,
To T. J Moy, Carrie D. Mvr and S. B McGormirlr
ii we name oi Ene hcilza or nmm.
1
icuuircu wj aDDear na anaurr nnrst
complaint niea gain9i you in the above en
uic uj i ae nrn a .y oi tile next term of ihe
entitled court following ihs.xpimtion of the time
prescribed in the order for publi a ion of this sum
mons, which flrat da will be Monday, the eleventh
day of November; 1895, and if you fill to so appear
and answer, for wnt thereof nl.tnciff 0,111 ni .
ia court tor tue renei demanded in Us eompla nt.
.civ. unjuuM u ia md lorectjsure or a certain
n.ortaraa--executed nnd da. ivarei hv HrnH.r,.. t
4 ny and Came ay, bis wife, to plaint ff, on
nr about March 16. 189 i, to cm e to p aint ft the
papment of certain prominso y note of defend
ant, T J. Miv and Ca ri U May, for W000 pay,
ble March 16, 18 15, with interest at ihe rats of seven
per can. pera-mum, tla said mortgage oonvpyed
scribed real property situaieii in the eoumv of
aw uiKau utaa aui UUh UUI IUIH I nas iniinainir
Wso, statr. of Oregon: Tho eut bait () and the
east half (H) of touthweat quarter (14) of section
Uliocu iwy, U UI CHOD I1X edn I IO : tnA Mat hall
yy,) nu noun nan () of southwest quater (1) of
ev. uu eyeu .in 1 ly, inetastnot f j) and noith
nurthea-tqu rter (1) aud n rtnweat nuvia Hint
0uu.unv9vuvM.ncr OISICICU tWeutP-tWO VtzY.
the nortb ftaf (H of nor he.t nuart . X
xmthwest quarter (i) of nortbewt quarter (X the
uviiuu... ,1 no, auut.neast quart jr yv) I nortb
we t qu.ne' (y,) of secUou twauty-e ght (28) a 1 of
the jove described real property be ntf in town
Ship one (1) north of ran e lourteen (U) east of the
wiiamtte ueudan, county and nuts aforesaid:
amiurther dee ee bair.nir and foieclo in r van
anil tacb of you, from and oi any and all right,
title. inteiBtt anl eojitv i r. dar.,i,tl,.n in .
reid eal property aud every part thereof; and en
joi . nit you, add8. U. McOormica, from setting-up
at.y right, tit e or in ere. in, to or upon said real
pr-per..) U opposition to the ilea of p aintiS s said
mortgage.
Ihis summons la published by orler of Hon. W
L. Brausuaw. iudire of the .W. nti.i
mads August 10, 1893. - '
MILTON W. SMITH,
ul7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Application for Liquor License.
Cascadi Locks, Falls Ps'ciwct,
Wasco Countv.
Btat. el Oregon
NOTICE IS HCRRBT GIVEN THAT I. THOMAS
ISrully. ot said Drecmct and oountr. will ..n
the 14th day ot Set t mer. 1&I6. dd v to tha
County Court of tb ab ce-named county f jr .o na
to sell spirituous, mat ant vinous liquor in less
quaititiie. tnan one gallon.
Falls Piec- ct, Wasco County, Statu ot Oregon,
UASCABI LOCKS, I ALLS FBrcrsr,
Warn Countv. Stats of ukwui
To tha Honorable County Court of Wasoo County,-
vmuu.
w. the under!rned tax pavers and leiral votara n
rails rreciucs, county an. Hace iiioreiia, respect
full v petiti your nouorab e court to grant a license
to -moans a u y, to sen spirituous, vinous ant
malt liquor at the town ot Caso.de. Locks, said
pr. cinct, in less quantities than ons arallon fur tha
period of one vstr.
KAMSS.
KAHS.
T W Dadder " "
Wm McK -usie
Kenneth McKeszie
F D loiylas
P 8b. ringer
A J Knightly
W M f rains
J i-uiliva.i
David Valo
J E Serbin
W A Calvar .
C B Lee
C r. M1 er
Ihos Waters
Geo Hal es
H C Field
Timothy uiller
ft titxaimons
W Ward - v
Matt Weber
James Stewart ,
P Paulsen
Hatr Gray
John Trana
John u'Leary
ca v usury
T V Lewis
It Neljon
C L -chmidt
J C Casey
G oryeH Lewiston
J Garretjcn
t W 1 etricK
Wm Brownfleld
P basso
J B smith
ri Lomuut
W K Uergaton
A H Paruei)
R Bla k
P A rinegan
Geo Urap
James A Dlmmlck
Ben D0D1
M. O Moready
Dr C J Canoiana
B R.iura
H f Harptum
F RoKrs
Tun Brennan
J L Watt
Gourley
Thos anion
W Lynch
R ii Birnle
M Fitspera'd
Fa' eullivta
A Thorin
N J Murphy
Thos Cylo
P lolan
E R B rlimer
B If Al rich
rncis a Uday
Is.i Mo in
K Holland
i U Mcluaac
Nam MoCary
vxt Wilson
D C Lewis
I. Hon eraftelli
Anirust Pdterson
F G uuueon
Aug Wilson '
A Low Grant ,
J Vard nner
- A Leavens
P Griffl 1
PPKa.d n
A Oat.tr
B Camery
Allen tt caver
A KTr.sk
Pat MoLatney
Thomas Kins
Benjamin Pedis t
H Kesti.o
Wm Day
W Morris
B Ald.ich
KJ Mehb
i Walker
P Williims
A F Col is
John Ti.eism
Wm Lavcotk
B Lllleg-ard
L Malm
William Houston
M Lravens
J Itlroks
William Coutts
J F shannon
i - McKay
T H Wallum
A B Andrews
J hn Sundiroiat
ttobert Brows
CBL'0
Matt Butorao
Mike -.ink
O E Wilson
Dan FuUivan
Wm Straiton
aug 17
yMfaakjafcH ' -'Afasssk si
It aJVVatls1lfa7T Itlsfl Wm 7
THE BEST
: PIPE
TOBACCQ
SrCOND STREET
Three Doors From Court.
MEALS IRE SERVED AT ALL HOCRS
OKLl 25 CIS. A MEAL.
The Tables ar Forrisbid with tb BIST the
market affords .
ITERIB
Win be served ta) aaj stvlc dunngtb Mason
w
fain Restaurant
701
Removal Notice
01
50
0
70 I
00 I
00
00
70
0
On and after July
70
70
00
70
M. T.
7s
0
00
so
Will be at Ho. 54 Second
20
20
HEXT DOOR
Corner
70
New ToDay
55 I
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-cleaning.
ffiHIER
The Oro Fine
AD. KELLHR, MANAGER.
-A COMPLETE LINK OF-
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS and CIGARS
Jfo. OO Second door from
The corner of Court Street . . .
COLUMBIA PACKING COMrANT
Corner Third and
Cured Hams, Bacon Dried Beef aod Tomes,
And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the Market. -
Orders Delivered to
Fresh Vegetables on
THE GERMAN I A
STUBLING & WILLIAMS, PROPS.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
All brands of Imported
and Genuine Key West
CALIFORNIA : WINES : AND : BRANDIES
Twelve-year-old Whiskey, strictly pure, for medicinal pur
poses. Malt Liquor. Columbia Brewery Beer on draught.
94 Second Street.
RUPERT & CHBEL
Wholesal and retail manufacturers of andjdealers in
Harness, Saddles,
Tents, and Wagon Covers. .
And A.rtiol kpt In Flrtt Ota Hmmm Shop.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
THE DALLES OREGON.
EVERYBODY
IS SURPRISED
-
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE
CHHRLES BECHT.
i Court Street, Between Front and Second.
San i Francisco t Beer Hall
ST. LEMRli
Wines, liquors and cigars.
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLKD BEER
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAUGHT
WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
15, 1895, the Book Store
Nolan,
Street,
TO
GROCERY
of Union and Seoqttd Streets
& BENTON.
Wine Eooms
feaDd Brandies io ihe City
THE DALLES, OREGOU
Washington Streets.
Anv Part of the Citv
Sale at the LowestPrices.
Liquors, Ale and Porter,
Cigars. A Full Line of
TIIK DALLES, OK
Bridles, Collars,
Opposite Moody's Warehouse
ABOUT THE FINE QUALITY AND
t fTxr price OF WINES AT THE
Best Grades of Any Kinds ot Liquors Always on Hand.
Also Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught.
Orders D-jlirered to Any Part of the City.
PROPRIETOR.
THE DALLES, OREGON
Proprietor.