SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 14, 1895
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
" The French republic is a quarter of
a century old today. That i3 a vener-
- able age -for a form of government in
France. There has been nothing in
the past hundred years to compar
with it. All the revolutionary govern-
- xnents put together, from the founda
tion of the first republic to the fall of
Napoleon, did not last so-long. The
constitutional monarchy of 1791 en
dured in name for one year. There-
public of 1792 lasted, through all the
turmoils of the convention, the com
mittee of public safety and the direct
ory, for seven year, or, if the consulate
be included, for nearly twelve years.
The first empire had a life of nine
years, with a resurrection of three
months more. The legitimist mon
archy lasted for sixteen years, with
the break of the hundred days. The
burgeois monarchy of Louis Phlllippe
held out for eighteen years. The sec
ond rephblic had a shadowy existence
of four years, and the empire that fol
lowed maintained its footing for eigh
teen. Then came the present repub-
- lie, which has already lasted for twenty-five
years, and is stronger now than
..' ever before.
The past quarter of a century has
:been, with hardly an exception, the
longest period of peace that France
has ever known. Since the fall of the
Paris commune in the first year of the
- republic, .there has been nothing,
within or without, to disturb seriously
the tranquility of the French people.
There have been little wars, of course,
in Annam. China, Madagascar, and
eisewhere, but nothing that has really
affected the life of France. "The em
pire is peace," said Napoleon III, and
' proved it with four great wars in 18
- years, the last of which destroyed his
dynasty and robbed the country of two
provinces. The republic has made no
-.- nrofessions. but it has maintained
, peace for nearly 25 years.
, At the time of its birth, the third
republic was confronted by three
powerful faction of domestic enemies.
Thejjaaapartists, Legitmists and Orr
leanists together commanded a major-
" ity of the nation, or at least of its rep
resentation. Now the blood of the
Bonapartes hos oozed out into the gut
ters, until there is no longer a Bona
Dartist Dartv worth fighting. The
. Legitimists have lost their head, and
their faction, united with that of the
' Orleanists. is no longer as formidable
as either one was alone 20 years ago.
- In fact, the pretender to the throne is
said to have given up the struggle,
convinced that the republic is a per
manency.
From present appearances, the only
thing that can overthrow the republi-
can form of government in France is a
foreign war. A successful general
mle-ht nbssiblv be able to imitate the
example, of Napoleon, but he must
be the real article. . An imitation gen
eral will not do. as Boulanger dis
covered. San Francisco Examiner,
ITEflS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday'! Daily.
Commissioners court adjourned
. day until the 14th.
to-
The weather report for today and to
morrow is "fair and warmer.'f
: Roger-: Sinnott has been elected
captain of The Dalles hose team.
Mr. Jack Gehres leaves for California
; tomorrow to look after his fruit ranch.
' 1 Watermelons are too cheap to steal,
selling at your choice among the big
. fellows for 5 cents, -or ou cents a dozen.
Shflrman Frank. Henrv Bills. James
Maloney and Gus Bartefl, members of
The Dalles nose team, arrived nome
' yesterday. .
Miss Lizzie Farmer, who has been
visiting friends in Portland for the
past week, returned on the Regulator
last evening.
-' Five carloads of fruit went east over
the O. R. & N. this morning, three of
them coming from Portland, one from
Mosier and one being shipped from
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ha worth went to
Portland this morning. Mr. Haworth
will be employed, temporarily at least,
. in the new.paper to be started by Mr.
Barzee in the metropolis sometime
this month.
Mrs. Baldwin and son Bertie, will
leave on the morning passenger for
' .Portland. Bertie will go on to Mt.
Angel college near Salem, and Mrs,
Baldwin will visit relatives in san
- Francisco, and will be away a month
or more.
''Conductor Fowler, with that large
ness of heart which is bis peculiar
characteristic took his celebrated dog
"Trlby" to Umatilla yesterday. The
dorg has been in poor health lately,
'- and hLarry nopes tne cnange oi cli
mate may prove beneficial. ,
Judge Blakely today sent Lee Mc-
maney, a Doy oi aooui. 12 years 01 age.
to the Boys and Girls Aid Societ at
Portland, and Frank Palm a boy sent
. by that society to Gilliam county, but
whose time is out was found a place
with Mr. McReynolds.
.. - Oregon City's hose team was evi
dently dissatisfied with the Vancouver
tournament, as it today issued a chal
lenge to the Vancouver team to run
any of the races under the same regu-
- lationa as provided at the tournament,
for 8200. The race to be run any-
- where except the homes 01 tne teams.
The members of The Dalles hose
-team speak very highly of Chief Mc-
Carty, of the Vancouver fire depart
ment, and mention as bright and par
ticular exceptions to the general treat
ment they received the kindly acts of
Mr. Denny Hays, one of the soldiers,
and a blacksmith, whose name they do
not rememl-'.
' A wreck occurred at the O. R. & N.
depot at Union yesterday morning.
The train ran into an open switch and
collided with a flat car. Engineer
Jack Thatcher bad one leg broken and
was otherwise seriously injured and
-Brakeman Joe Richardson was fear
fully cut about the face and head and
bis ankle was fractured.
Eleven carloads of horses passed
down last night, to be slaughtered at
sailor has become an accepted fact,
and the hardy cayuse that erstwhile
. switched his tail and tossed his mane
on the bunchgrass hills of Eastern
Oregon will now be dished upon the
raging main, and be tossed before the
.mast.
Mr. J. D. Halliday, of Galveston,
. Texas, and one of the proprietors of
"Cooper's Sheep Dip" is in the city
for the purpose of introducing that
material. In order to give it a practi
cal test, Mr. Halliday will have Mr.
Fagan's flock treated with it, as soon
as arrangements for doing so can be
completed. He is also interested in
BheeD-shearinc machinery which he
. will undertake to introduce here next
- spring.
From Monday's Daily.
Mr. J. N- Reynolds, of Hood River,
is in the oity.
The weather report for tomorrow is
fair and stationary.
The local passenger was half an hour
late this afternoon.
Mr. J. R. Rankin came up from
Hood River this afternoon.
A patent from the United States to
Jos Obrist wa9 filed for record today.
License to marry was issued today
to E. B. Clark and Miss I. L. Everhart.
Mr. Clark is the O. R. & N. agent at
the Cascade Locks and one of the
most affable gentlemen in the state.
The Times-Mountaineee gives him
its paternal blessing and wishes him
that measure of happiness that he de
serves. Mr. George A. Young and his son,
the sheepmen of Bakeoven, are in the
city.
Mr. C. G. Hickock, one of the lead
ing merchants of Cascade Locks, is in
the city.
Judge Bradshaw will begin the fall
term of court at Fossil, Gilliam county,
next Monday.
Capt. W. P. Gray came up from
Portland Saturday and yesterday went
to Sherman county.
Mr. Arthur E. Stewart and Miss
Maggie Watson were married at Ante
lope last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Z. Underbill, of Boyd,
was in the city today and honored
this office with a call.
Judge Bradshaw, who has been hold
ing court for Judge Hurley in Port
land, arrived home Saturday.
Prof. Vincent, of Indiana, will lect
ure on the silver question in The
Dalles at some date in the near future.
Mr. George W. Hunt, the railroad
builder, came down from Umatilla
yesterday and left for Heppner this
afternoon.
There was a light fall of rain all
around us last night, but The Dalles
didn't take any of it. As a result the
atmosphere is not only clear but rather
cool.
Wiseman and Sherer who are en
gaged in buying a trainload of sheep,
came in from Mt. Adams Wednesday,
but will return to that neighborhood
to see about their purchase in a day
or two.
. Persons desiring Premium Lists for
the 2d Eastern Oregon District Fair,
to be held October 8th, can get them
by calling at the Times-Mountaineer
or Chronicle offices, or by addressing
J. O. Mack, Secretary.
The sale of the Cooper property by
the sheriff took place at the court
house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
property was bid in by the Solicitors'
Loan & Trust Co. for the amount of
the judgement and costs $6516.
The tax sale of property for delin
quent taxes - for the years 1892 and
1893, which was to have taken place
this morning at 10 o'clock was post
poned until next Monday at 10 o'clock
on account of lack of bidders.
At the last session of the commis
sioners' court an alias warrant was or
dered issued for the collection of de
linquent taxes of 1894. All taxes not
paid at the end of 60 days will be col
lected by sale of the property.
Tomorrow the fall salmon season
will commence, and from all reports
the run will be a large one. Nets and
seines are being overhauled, and the
middle river will make a strong effort
to make up for the poor spring catch.
The list of bills allowed by the
county commissioners is an unusually
long one. County Clerit Kelsay is
busily engaged in making oat the war
rants, hence it is impossible to get the
list as the journal is in constant use
by him.
The spars of the Defender were of
good yellow fir, that grew in Oregon
soil, and toughened under the sway
ings caused by the Chinook winds. It
is a foregone conclusion that anything
grown in Oregon is going to take first
place agaihs the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, of El
lensburg, and Mrs. A. M. Chapman
and Miss Agnes Schanno, of North
Yakima, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Schanno. Mrs. Chapman and
Miss Schanno are neicea of Mr.
Schanno, and Mr. Worth, who is en
gineer on . the Northern Pacific, is
married to another neice.
Several four-horse teams loaded with
new wheat from the Klickitat valley
came in today. There will be a steady
stream of them from now until snow
flies, and they come because The Dalles
most of which is purchased at the Dia
mond Mills.
"Papa's pants will do for Willie'
will no longer be in it, in describing
the misfortunes and misfits of the
small boy. When the little chap has
to run up against the family bloomers
he will be the picture of the inconsol
able, and that too in sundry and divers
colors. Alas I Poor Willie I
C. M. St. Clair will give a free tra
peze performance in the vacant lot on
Third between Laughlin and Jefferson
streets this evening at a quarter past
7 o'clock. Mr. St. Clair is not only
daring trapeze performer, but a first-
class contortionist. Lights for the oc
casion will be furnished by a chande-
leir invented by Mr. St. Clair..
John Connell, night clerk at the
Columbia, in undertaking to quiet
noisy individual yesterday was com
pelled to strike nun. Tne blow was
delivered all right, but Mr. Connell
had not allowed for the hardness of
the target. When his fist impinged
on the oher fellow's cheek it glanced
upwards like a gun shot from an
armorel cruiser, and with such force
that the arm was dislocated at the
shoulder, and in consequence remained
fixed in the air like selim s wnen witb
cup in band be listened to in our
mahal s song. Doctor Hollister re
paired the damage and got the arm
down without a step ladder.
According to the Prineville Review.
either the sun, the moon or the earth
had a wabble on the night of the
eclipse. That paper says: . "The total
eclipse of the moon was plainly visi
ble at this place Tuesday night of this
week. The remarkable feature of the
eclipse being the apparent vibration of
tbe sbadow upon tne lace or tne moon,
at times entirely obliterating the moon
from sight, then apparently moving
back so as to expose part and once or
twice all the moon's disc. This feat
ure was noticed by a number of peo
ple, wnose statements all agree, else
we would believe it a case of optical
illusion.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Russell D. Price filed today on 160
acres in sec 11, tp 10 s, r 24 e.
The weather report for tomorrow is
fair followed by rain, with temperature
stationary.
Quite a number of cans arrived on
the Regulator last night for use in the
iierrick cannery.
Franklin Reynolds yesterday filed
homestead on the n iv i of nei sec 10,
and w sei and sel swi sec 3, tp 4 s, r
12 e.
uuite a number or persons came
in from Cammas Prairie, Washington
yesterday, to purchase their winter
supplies.
The Sunday closing proposition will
probably be held up in the council
until the return of Councilman Salt
marshe from England, which will be
sometime next month..
There is an immense quantity of
wood on the. beach and more coming
every day. Several teams are kept
busy delivering it, as our people are
gcbbiug 111 tiieii wmuer supply.
The foundation for one of Mr. Sam
Wilkensens houses on Washington
Street is completed, and today the
masons are finishing the walls of the
cellar built inside of and separate
from the foundation walls.
Heppner shipped 15 carloads of cat
tle to Troutdale yesterday and 85 more
carloads will be shipped within the
next ten days. The range has been
rather short this season but the cattle
are in prime condition for beef and
are netting fair prices to owners.
The way the wheat teams are com
ing in from the famous Klickitat val
ley is a caution. There was a steady
stream of them coming up from the
ferry-boat this morning, and the driver
of one of the teams told us this morn
ing that they "had not commenced to
come yet."
Mr. J. R. Rankin was a .passenger
on the Regulator this morning bound
for his home at White Salmon. Mr.
Rankin is running, the ferry between
White Salmon and Hood River, and is
trying to establish a regular landing
for the Regulator at his ferry landing
on the Washington side.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert,
yesterday rendered a decision in the
case of United States against the Ore
gon & California railroad campany, in
favor of the government. The case is
commonly known as the "Overlap
Caje," and involves title to lands
which formed a part of the land grant
to the Northern Pacific down the.
Columbia, and which the Oregon &
California company claimed. Judge
Gilberts' decision is in effect that the
lands were STanted to the Northern
Pacific, and that the grant to the Ore
gor & California being subsequent
thereto, could not attach.
Victor M. Wallace died at Kelso.
Wash., on the 5th inat. It is claimed
for him that he made the dies for the
Oregon mint, and also that he made
the printinsr press on which Mr. Cur-
rie, afterward governor, printed the
Free Press. Mr. Wallace also made
two threshine machines the first in
the territory.
Our press was not in shape to run
yesterday, and the Times-Mountaineer
was printed on the big Cottrell
press of our contemporary, as the is
sue of tonisrht will probably be. We
appreciate the courtesy shown us, and
realize the force of the saying that "It
is pleasant for brethren to dwell to
gether in harmony."
The fall salmon season opened to
day, with a much better catch than
was made at any time last spring. The
Herrick cannery made a run this af
ternoon, having about 7 tons of steel-
heads and silversiues, and put up
about 250 cases. The best run made
last spring at this cannery was about
70 cases. Mr. Herrick says the run is
reported as being fairly good, and he
hopes to put up from 5,000 to 7,000
cases yet this fall.
Pendleton has a scouring mill in
successful operation, and from present
indications she is going to have a wool
en mill too. Of 75 shares of stock 28
are already taken, and the canvass of
the town has hardly begun. Pendle
ton realizes how much the wool-scour
ing plant has done for her and is ready
to try what a woolen mill will do. We
should profit by her example. The
Dalles ships in round numbers 3,000
tons of wool, which to use an Irishism,
is two-thirds dirt. The wool grower
pays freight on 2,000 tons 01 Eastern
Oregon dirt, from this place to Boston,
an expense tnat snouid oe saved mm.
We have plenty of wool and an abund
ance of water, and there is no reason
why we should not have a fine scouring
plant and with it a woolen mill.
THE END OF THE SMUGGLING CASE
Mr. Lotan is Fined Eight Thousand Dol
lars. Judge Bellinger passed sentence yes
terday upon James iotan ana oeia
Back for their complicity in the smug
gling conspiracy. Lotan was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $8000 and Seid
Back a fine of $5000. There was no
imprisonment imposed in either case.
. A week ago wben tbe case was
called, sentence was postponed in or
der to allow-Judge Durand to examine
the bill of exceptions, on which the
proposed appeal to the supreme court
was grounded. A copy of the bill of
exceptions was forwarded to Judge
Durand, at Flint, Mich., but no word
has been received- from him. It was
thought therefore that there would be
another postponement. However,
Judge Bellinger had made up his mind
to pass sentence, and let the appeal be
perfected afterward.
Yesterday forenoon a few minutes
before 11 o'clock Mr. Lotan and Seid
Back, accompanied by their counsel,
Rufus Mallory. Judge Raleigh Stott
and George Stout, entered the court
room. Soon after the attorneys repre
senting tbe government bled in
These were United States District At
torney D. R. Murphy, John M. Gearin
and C. J. Schnabel.
At 11 o'clock Judge Bellineer en
tered the courtroom and took his seat.
Tbere were several attorneys, and a
few interested spectators present.
"Are there any motions i"
tha
United States distric
se
heard ' this morning?' jced Judge
Bellinger, in his usual prompt and
business-like manner.
United States . District Attorney
Murpny rose and said:
"This is tbe time, your honor, fixed
for passing sentence on James Lotan
and Seid Back."
A short pause followed, and then
Judge Bellinger said:
"Mr. Lotan, stand up!"
Mr. Lotan, who was sitting by the
side of his attorney, Judge Raleigh
Stott, arose. He was looking pale,
but betrayed no unusual emotion.
"Have you anything to say, Mr. Lo
tan, why sentence should not be passed
upon you at this time?" asked the
judge.
"No, sir," promptly responded the
defendant, in a clear tone of voice.
"Then it is the judgment of this
court that you pay a fine of $8000. You
may be seated."
Mr. Lotan resumed his seat. Before
Judge Bellinger could request Seid
Back to rise to receive his sentence,
Seid Back had risen and advanced to
a point within a few yards of where
Mr. Lotan was seated, and stood ready.
"Have you anything to say why sen
tence should not be pronounced
against you at this time?" asked Judge
Bellinger.
"No, sir, your honor,'' replied Seid
Back, without a perceptible quaver in
his voice.
"Then it is the judgment of this
court that you pay a fine of $5000.
You can be seated."
A few minutes later both defendants
walked out of the room. Mr. Lotan
proceeded directly to the office of the
clerk of the court, and handed Mr.
Ed. D. McKee, clerk of the United
States district court, a check for $8000.
As that canceled the fine and appeased
the vengeance of the law, Mr. Lotan
walked forth a free man. '
As there was no imprisonment in
cluded, in the sentence, there will be
no appeal taken to the supreme court,
and further litigation in the noted
case ends.
Seid Back did not have such an easy
time in extricating himself from the
clutch of the law. He was not able to
liquidate his fine, and, was accordingly
placed in the custody of the court.
He was allowed to go out in charge of
a deputy United States marshal, and
is endeavoring to raise the amount of
his fine. Seid Back ha9 considerable
property, but it is claimed that, owing
to tbe depression in tbe real estate
market, that some difficulty may be
experienced in. realizing the amount
of the fine, either by sale or mortgage.
In case of failure to raise the amount
of the fine, there is no alternative but
to go to jail.
Land Patents.
Following is a list of cash patents
that were recently issued by the inte
rior department, and which is on file
in The Dalles land office subject to the
call of settlers: William J. Peddicord
3757, James M. Thomas 3378, Hetbert
btepnenson aazi, jonn Stewart ds2t,
Arthur Stephens 3827, Howard C. Dod
son 3835, John D. Wilcox 3836, Mason
E. Brink 3837, Josiah B. Wiseman
3842, Gustav A. Brockman 3455, John
Fraties dooo, William MctJurnay dool
Helen C. Waymire 3862, Henry M
Welch 3853, Jerome C. Hayes 3898,
John Phares 3899, Thomas M. Bennett
3901. Larissa J. Brackett 912, Robert
A. Gilliam 3914. Edward B. Knox 3916,
William JNortridg oU24, Samuel A. JjV
tle 3933, Samuel Magee 3934, Chas. W.
Murphy 3937, Andrew J. Pitzer 3940,
James G. Cantrell 3945, William Ir
vine 3953. Fred L. Looney 3962, An
drew Morrow 3983, Ferdinand Wester-
man 3984, John M. Deen 3987, Franklin
C. LaCelle 3988. Mattie A. Oliver 3993,
Minnie E. Shown 3997, Horace Rice
4016, Wm. A. Slingorland 4025, Julia
A. Obarr 4031.
, HOMESTEAD PATENTS.
Henry Silver 234'uyon Springer
2372, Flora Johnson 2392, Robt. Duns-
mere 2393.
New Forrester Court.
Last evening a new Court of the
Ancient Order of Forresters of Ameri
ca was instituted in tbe old Odd Fel
lows hall by Samuel Kafka, Grand
Secretary of the Grand Court of Ore
gon. Tbe charter 11st contains the
names of some of the best business men
of The Dalles. The following gentle
men were duly elected and installed as
officers of the Court to serve for
the term ending December 31, 1895:
F. W. L. Skibbe, Junior Past Chief
Ranger; W. D. Garretson, Chief Ran-
fer; Chas. Frazer, Sub-Chief Ranger;
'. W. L. Skibbe, Treasurer; A. B. Es
tebennent, Senior Woodward; George
Munger, Jr. Woodward; M. J. Man
ning, Senior Beadle: Chas. E. Sandz,
Junior Beadle; Dr. O. C. Hollister,
Physician. j
A Famous Hotel.
Thirty-two years ago today, Col.
Sinnott took charge of the Umatilla
House which he has owned and man
aged ever since that time. The Col.
came down from the mines and stop
ping at the old hotel, complained to
the proprietor, Mr. Newman, that the
bed-bugs had driven him out of his
room and that he hud taken his blankets
and slept in the hall to get away from
them. Mr. Newman listened patieatly
to the tale of woe, and when it was
concluded remarked "if you think you
can run this house any better than I
am doing you had better take it."
"All right" said the Colonel "what are
your terms?" An offer being made
that the Colonel thought reasonable,
he accepted it and although he had
but $40, he closed the bargain and took
possession. In company with his
brother he had a year or two before
managed the old Columbia hotel at
Portland, but which had been closed
on account of the property becoming
too valuable to be used for the pur
pose, and other buildings being about
to be erected on it. The Colonel still
owned the furniture and had it shipped
up, taking the lute Major Haudley
into partnership with him. The hotel
under the new management soon took
the lead and became the headquarters
for the merchants and miners who in
those days comprised the traveling
public. Slay 21, 1879, while a new
building was being constructed and
when nearly completed the buildings
both old and new were destroyed by
fire, and nearly everything the firm
owned was destroyed. The embers
had hardly cooled however, before the
plans for the present building were
being prepared, and the wreck being
cleared away for the present building.
Today it is tiie best known hotel in
the state, and could it speak what a
history of the northwest it could give.
Beneath its hospitable roof, many a
man who now boasts a long bank ac
count found shelter when wealth was
yet but a hope. At its table many a
hungry man has fed whose pockets
were empty, and whose ability to pay
was measured only by promises. In
side of its doors the immortal Grant
found shelter while yet a lieutenant
and years after when he had twice
been honored with the highest position
within the gift of the people, he stood
within its portal to grasp the hands of
our citizens who gathered to welcome
him. There President Hayes, and
later, President Harrison were greeted
by our people, and there the immortal
Baker's voice was heard. Dr. Mc
Laughlin, Nesmith, Delazon Smith,
Oregons pioneers, and Oregons bright
est intellects, were its frequent guests.
Today it is still almost like home to
most of our people. A few years aero,
death severed the partnership that had
existed for a quarter of a century and
took the generous and tender-hearted
Major Handley. Since that time Mr.
J. S. Fish has became a partner in the
business, adding to tbe prestige of the
hotel by his genial disposition aud
excellent management, but the Colonel
is still in tne narness, an active, vig
orous man, despite bis silvering bairs,
and one who after 32 years of active
business, in which he has met almost
every man in the northwest, commands
the respect and friendship of all who
know him. May Fate and Time deal
kindly with him, and may he retain
his health to celebrate the golden an
niversary in 1913, and may we be there
to write it up. t
A New Fruit Drier.
Messrs. Meins & Koontz have a fruit-
drying establishment in good running
order, and are prepared to handle from
three to six tons of green fruit a day.
the amount depending on the kind and
condition of the fruit. A Times
Mountaineer reporter visited the
plant tuesday, but at the time it
was not running except as an experi
ment on a small lot of plums. The
drier was started last Thursday, its
first run being on a lot of green gages
for Mr. Stadelman which dried nicely
and yielded well. A small quantity of
petite prunes nave also been dried and
look "good enough to eat," in their
boxes. The plums do not dry well,
being too watery, and too easily
burned. The prune season has but
fairly commenced, and it is expected
the drier will be kept running to its
fullest capacity from now until the
close of the season. Instead of using
the lye bath to crack the skins, as has
been the practice heretofore, an Acme
perfecter and grader is used. This is
a machine of recent invention, that
has caught all the California fruit men,
and is pronounced perfect. Its feat
ures are an inclined table made with
beveled slats running lengthwise of
the table and set about an inch apart,
between them is another small slat
which has a slight oscillating- move
ment, and is armed with small sharp
points about the size of a pin, and a
fourth of an inch long. As the fruit
travels down over these the skin is
punctured in dozens of places, and as
tbey drop off tbe end of the table they
run over a grader which sorts them
and delivers them on the trays below.
Rooms are also provided for treating
the fruit with sulphur if it is desired.
The drier is Mr. Meins' invention, and
is built on the principle of the Ferris
wheel, each cage being provided with
a double tier of shelves, and the wheel
being enclosed in a tight room over
the furnace, the revolving wheel brings
each tray in. turn to the bottom and
nearest the heat, insuring an equal
amount of heat to every portion of
the fruit. The drier is located on the
block south of the Mays stone resi
dence and will well repay a visit by
those who are curious to know how
some things are done, especially when
they are done to a turn as is the case
with the fruit that goes into the Meins
& Koontz drier.
The Fall Meeting:.
Tnat the fair next month will be
1 every way ahead of anv previous
meeting is an assured fact. Our farm
ers are taking an interest in the mat
ter and inquiries for catalogues are
made daily. These can be procured
either of the secretary, J. O. Mack, or
at this office. The fruit exhibit prom
ises to be the finest ever seen here.
and as the Hood River apple and other
fruits will be here numerously, it be
hooves our fruit growers to get a move
on if they want to get inside the dis
tance pole. The exhibit being made
down town instead of at the grounds
will prove a great convenience, and
will undoubtedly largely increase the
number of visitors.
Weak,Irritable,Tired
"I Was No Good on Earth."
Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"About one year ago I was afflicted
citn nervousness, sleeplessness.
Vreeptna sensation in my legs,
Slight palpitation of my Heart,
Distracting confusion ofthemind,
Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weigntetl down with care ana
worry. J completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality wearing out,
M was wealt, irritable and tired,
My weight was reduced to 1GO lbs.,
Jn fact I was no good, on earth.
A friend Drought
me Dr. Miles' book,
"New and Start
ling Facts," and
I finally decided
to try a bottle of
Dr. Milks' Be
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one, bottle I could
sleep as well as a
10-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly Increased.
When I had taken the sixth bottle
My weight increased to M70 6s.,
The sensation inmy legs was gone
My nerves steadied completely;
My memory was fully restored.
My bratnmeemed clearerthan ever.
M felt as good as any man on earth.
Jir. Miles' Restorative Nervine is
A. great medicine, J assure you."
Augusta, Me. Walter H. Bobbank.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold on a positive
uarantee that the first bottle will benefit,
lldrueclstaaellltatil. 6 bottles for 5. or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
BY CONSTANT SPRAYING .
The Waybill WhlchEzra Meeker's Hops
Escaped the "Ccrse."
Ezra Meeker, of Puyallup, one of
the largest hopgrowers in the state of
Washington, has answtrHl the minis
ters of the Puget sound conference,
who thanked God for the destruction
of the hop crop. In a letter to the
Post-Intelligencer, Mr. Meeker said:
"In this morning's report of the
Methodist conference I notice under
the heading lA Curse on the Hop
Crop' that Preacher Hanson, of Puy
allup, reported he 'had some good
news from that great hop country
the hop crop, the main support of the
people, was a failure: the crop had
been 'cursed by God.' Whereupon
Bishop Bowjnan said 'Good,' and
from all over the room voices could
be heard giving utterance to the fer
vent ejaculation, 'thank God.'
"For the edification of the reverend
fathers and fervent brethren I wish to
publish to them and to the world that
I have beat God, for I have 500 acres
of hops at Puyallup and Kent that are
free from lice, the 'curse of God,' and
that I believe it was the work of an
emulsion of whale oil soap and quassia
sprayed on the vines that thwarted
God's purpose to 'curse' me and others
who exterminated the lice.
'One is almost ready to ask if this
indeed is the nineteenth century of
enlightenment, to hear such utter
ances gravely made by men supposed
to be expounders of that great re
ligion of love as promulgated by the
great teacher.
"I want to recall to the memory of
the Rev. Mr. Hanson that the church
in which he has been preaching for a
year past was built in great part by
money contributed from gains of this
business 'cursed oy God.' For myself
I can inform him that as a citizen of
Puyallup I contributed $400 to buy the
ground upon which that church edifice
is built, every cent of which came
from this same hop business 'cursed
by God.' For myself I would 'thank
God' if they would return the money
and thus ease their guilty consciences."
Valkyrie and Defender.
The race between the Valkyrie and
Defender took place at New York to
day. The winds were light and varia
ble, the breeze at no time exceeding 8
miles an hour and dropping at times
to 4 miles. These conditions are sup
posed to be most favorable to the
Valkyrie her sailing qualities in light
winds being said to be her strongest
point. At 3:40 this afternoon the
Defender turned the stake boat, fol
lowed by the Valkyrie 3 minutes later.
A dispatch dated at 4:11 says: "The
boats have 15 miles to run, and must
make it in 2 hours and 42 minutes to
be within the time limited." Accord
ing to the time made in the race up to
that time, it is doubtful if this can be
done.
A dispatch received at 3:20 an
nounced that the Defender had crossed
the line at 5:20 winning the race, the
Valkyrie crossed 8 minutes later.
Waterspout Near Ritter.
The Long Creek Eagle says: Last
Saturday afternoon a waterspout oc
curred on Six Mile creek, below Rit
ter, doing considerable damage to the
residence of J. T. McLaughlin. Wa
ter fell in torrents, bursting in the
doors of his dwelling, and in a very
few seconds almost two feet of gravel
was deposited on the floor. It is
stated that water was about fifteen feet
deep in Six Mile creek. Much fencing
was washed away.
Judge Hurley Dead,
Judge Hartwell Hurley, of the state
circuit court department No. 2 at Port
land, died last Saturday at noon, ms
death had been expected for some
time as he has been gradually sinking
under an attack of typhoid fever. He
was appointed to the bench by Gov
ernor Pennoyer, and was re-nominated
for the omce in 18H4 by the Kepubli-
cans, both the Democrats and Popu
lists indorsing his nomination. The
funeral took place jfrom the Taylor
street Methodist church at Portland
Tuesday afternoon. In his death the
bench loses an honest and faithful
judge, and the bar one of its brighte st
lights.
Urn. Kexia Westbrook
Manning, Mich.
Common Sense Reasoning
Hood's Sarsaparilla Had Cured
Others, and It Cured Me.
" It was sixteen yean ago my right leg
began to (well and pain. Four years ago
It broke out in three dreadful sores. I
tried all kinds of salves and liniment but
the worse the sores became.
I Had to Walk on Crutches
and a greater part of the time was con
fined to my bed. I could not sleep night
and my eyes became affected. I have
worn glasses for over six years. Since I
have taken Hood' Sarsaparilla and Pill
two of the worst sores on my limb have
healed and the third Is almost closed. My
sore eyes have been benefited as I can see
to read and write and also thread my
needle for sewing without the use of
glasses. I came to use Hood's Sarsapa
rilla bv noticincr advertisements. 1
reasoned that what has cured other
Hood's5?'5" Cures
would cure me and it
has proved so.
It is a BDlendid medicine."
Mrs. Kezia
Westbbook, Manning, Michigan.
r, - cnro habitual const! pa
ri OUU a nils tlon. Price 25c per box.
SUMMONS.
In Justice Court for Falls Precinct, County of Wasco,
Mite 01 urcgon.
RothcMld Bros. Incorporated, plaintiffs,,.
against
William Courley, defendant.
To William Gourley, the above-named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear before the undersigned, a Justice of
tne reace, in Cascade iocks. rails jrecinct in said
County and State on the 7th day of October, 1895, at
the hour of 7 o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
my omce, in Cascade Locks, in said precinct, to
answer the complaint ot Kothchild Bros. Incorpora
ted, founded on an implied contract for the direct pay
ment of money for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you by plaintiffs of the va'ue of
$46.90, for which sum judgment will be tendered
against you if you fail to so appear and answer said
complaint.
This summons is served upon yoo by publication
tnereoi in the 1 tines Mountaineer, a newspaper oi
general circulation published weekly at The Dalles
City, Wasco county. Oregon, by order of the under
signed Justice of the Peace of the above-named court.
wrucn order has been auiy tnaue at cascade ixkks,
Wasco county, Uregon, on the zuth day ot August,
ItSKK MS. . D. t5I K.X 1 tL,
Aug. 31 Justice of the Peace.
ESTRAT NOTICE.
rKEN np by the undersigned at J. M. Davis'
place, 6 miles from Sherar's bridge, one sorrel
mare 7 or 8 years old: white spot in forehead; shod
with heavy shoes; branded J A connected, on left
hind leg between hock and stifle. Taken up August
14. 1H&. Owrer can have same by paying tor ad
vertising and proving property and paying all charges.
Aug. 31 J. fc. tHUKtU
EnQilsn Berksnires
FOR SHLE.
I have at mv farm, on Fifteen Mile, two thorough
bred English Berkshire boars and five sows, of the
species known as Dishfaced, for sale Inquire at tbe
limes Mountaineer or at my place on ritreen Mile.
Aug. 31 R. B.GiLBRETH.
Help Wasted-
WANTED. An intelligent active man or lady to
travel for reliable bouse with exoenaonaid.
alary 97SO. Advancement for faithful and sue cem-
rui wotk. neierence. tnciose MU-aoareKcd
Stamped envelop . Secretary, Lock urawer P
Chicago
Dr. Price's Cream Boklnz Powder
Werld'aFalr Honest Mania and Diploma.
'"A RESCUE THAT COST A LIFE.
Be Saved the Tonus; Lady, but Slipped and
Was Dashed to Pieces.
I witnessed a most heroic incident
many years ago. In 1863 two ladies
and two gentlemen went over the
Susquehanna river, opposite a small
town in Pennsylvania, to a place call
ed Peter Steps. To get to Peter Steps,
which is on a bluff 150 feet high, you
had to go by a back road. On top of
the steps were two tall pine trees,
eight feet apart, and to tie a rope to
the trees and swing out over the
bluff was the object of the party.
After the gentlemen had been swing
ing some time one of the ladies want
ed to swing. Annie, a beautiful girl,
got in the swing, and after a short
time she exclaimed : "Give me a good
push. I want to go out so I can see
the road below." We did so, when
snap went tbe rope, and with a terri
ble scream Annie went crashing down
on the rocks.
Almost scared to death we ran to
the road below. We could not see
Annie, but on looking up there she
was. Her clothes had caught on
small scrub oak tree, and she was
hanging between heaven and earth,
By this time a crowd had gathered
on the road below. Everybody was
excited and was wondering how to
get her from her perilous position.
Just at this time Harry Saylor came
running up the road. Seeing what
was wrong, he went up the back road
to the pine trees, and catching tha
rope that was used for the swing de
scended.
But, alas, the rope was too short
He did not wait for a longer one, but
inch by inch he picked his way to the
oak tree, and by the greatest .exer
tion he managed to get her to the
base of the tree. Once there even he
dared not leave go of Annie or the
tree. In the mean time a longer rope
was procured, and tying it around
Annie s waist she was landed sateiy
above. Not so with Harry. When
near the top. he slipped. Down he
went, landing on the rocks below,
bruised and bleeding mass.
Gently and tenderly was he taken
home, but his work on earth was
done. On the stone that stands at
the head of his grave are these words,
"Sacred to the memory of a man who
bravely gave his life for another."
Cor. New York Press.
A Glimpse of New England Life.
Apropos of character sketching are
the following little bits of New Eng
land life Been on a train the other
day. A couple of middle aged coun
try women entered the car at a way
station. One, dressed in seamworn
black and carrying a bright yellow
pumpkin took the inside seat, and
her companion, settling herself on the
extreme edge of the remaining half,
arranged various bundles comforta
bly around her. Presently they en
tered into conversation. "Hev you
seen Mis' Brown lately?" inquired she
of the bundles. "Why, hevn't you
heard?" returned the owner of the
numpkin.
Her voice sounded aggrieved . ' 'Mis'
Brown an I don't speak jest now,
she went on. "It happened like this,
Twas at the last sewing circle. We
were sittin side by side out to supper,
an when the biscuits come along
broke mine open an says I to her,
'Well. I must say I've eat better bis
cuits 'n these. Ain't they spotted?
Well, them were Mis' Brown's biscuit
an since then she. and me am
spoke." "You don't say," commented
her companion. "Hadn't Christiana
oughter to be careful I'' Boston Ad
vertiser. -
The Brilliant Student's Dilemma.
A Harvard student told me an amna
big story about himself rh
It seems that recently his mother had m
young lady guest at their home on the
Back Bay, and when he came from col
lege in the afternoon he was introduced
to her. At dinner also she sat opposite
him at the table. He paid little atten
tion to the fair visitor, as his mind was
engrossed with a problem in his lessons.
However, his brothers were as assiduous
as possible in entert ining her. As
happened, the latter had engagements
out that evening, and, as Mrs. A. had
promised Miss B. to have one of her sons
take her to the theater, it fell to the lot
of my friend George, the Harvard man,
He accepted the situation gracefully,
and in due time the young couple set off
for the theatre. Arriving, George left
his companion at one side of the lobby
while he stepped up to the box office and
purchased the tickets; then, turning
about, he looked toward the place where
he had parted from the yonng lady, and
was surprised to see half a dozen there,
and ye gods) is it possible? he could
not tell which was his precious charge!
Here was a dilemma.
George said he immediately- decided
that, rather than risk speaking to the
wrong person, he would stand still till
the yonng lady spoke to him. So ho
gazed at his tickets for what seemed to
him an age, but was. probably only
minute, when Miss B. came up and said,
"I fear you did not recognize me." "Oh;
yes yes " stammered George, eqnivo-
eating "yes, I did; I thought they had
not given me the seats I asked for, and
was considering what was beet to do in
the matter. Boston Herald.
Value of the AtmoapAere.
Careful experiments have shown
that the rate per second at which
bodies acquire velocity in falling
through the air is 32 feet per second
at the end of the first second from
starting. At the end of the next
second it is going at the rate of 64
feet per second, and so on through
the whole time of falling. Where
the velocity is known the space
through which the body has fallen
may be ascertained by multiplying
the velocity at that period by the
number of seconds during which it
has been falling and dividing the
result by two. This rule applies,
however, only to bodies falling
through a vacuum.
The resistance of our atmosphere
materially retards raindrops, hail
stones, aerolites and all other bodies
which fall through it, and were it not
for the resistance it presents every
rainstorm would be disastrous to the
human race, as each drop would fall
with a velocity great enough to pene
trate the full length of a full grown
man's body. London Nature.
ShuEespeara'a Eyebrow.
Miss Sarah W. Gillette of Evans-
ton, Ills., rejoices in the possession of
what she believes to be Shakespeare's
eyebrow. -
Miss G.'s father, the late Dr. H. C
Gillette, bought the relic from R. G.
Oaks of England. In 1851 Oaks was
deputed to carve an olive wreath to
encircle a bust of Shakespeare. At
that time the Duke of Devonshire
owned the Eesselstadt death mask of
Shakespeare.
This death mask had been discov
ered in a pawnbroker's shop in K ea
sels tad t and pronounced to be a
Shakespearean mask.
Oaks was permi tted to use the mask
in making the laurel wreath. He
says: "In njy examination for the
pores in the plaster, to decide wheth
er the cast was original or not, 1
found two hairs of the eyebrow stick
ing in the cast I extracted one en
tire ; the other broke.
These are the fragments that are
in possession of the Evanston lady.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
AN EXAMPLE OF IMPUDENCE.
In ThU Tale a Vice la Carried to tbe Apei
of the Sublime.
She was a very sweet, gracious old
lady ; her manners were ful of dig
nity; when she conversed with a
young man it was a distinction for
him; when she conversed with a
girl it was an honor for that girl.
When I first knew that old lady, she
lived in a large house and kept a car
riage ; she gave rather stately dinner
parties; she had rather formal re
ceptions; she was the queen of the
quarter where she lived. Everybody
respected her, and all those who had
the privilege of her friendship loved
her. Suddenly she let her great
house and gardens and removed
into quite a small villa, with a little
garden; also she gave up her car
riage and limited her household to
one servant. And she gave no more
parties.
It was understood that this dear
old lady had lost her fortune. But
nobodv knew the facts, nor could
anybody ask. She retired to this lit
tle villa -and continued to have re
ceptions, at which tea and home
made cake were the only luxuries
offered. Also, there arrived at t'C
juncture a niece, of whose existence
no one had previously been aware.
She was not nice, this lady; it is no
fault to be no longer young or
good looking, but one ought at least
to be well bred and good tempered.
Now, after a year or two, during
which the bitter tongue and the bad
temper of the niece caused continual
misery to the old lady, there came a
time of sickness. It was the plague
of influenza. Many of us in the
quarter had it very badly, among
others the old lady's niece. For the
old lady's sake, not from any love of
our own, we were shocked to learn
that the niece was dead.
A month or two afterward the old
lady told me a story. She said
"You know that I lost all my money.
It was lost for me. It was my man
of business who stole it He forged
a power of attorney and sold my
stocks ; he gambled with the proceeds
and lost the whole. When there
was no more, he confessed the rob
bery. But, he said, to prove the es
teem in which he held me, lie had
brought his only child with him, and
he would leave her with me until
better days. So he kissed my hand
and left me, and. that she ex
plained, "is the reason why I had
to leave my dear old house and to
receive this poor creature whose un
fortunate manners and bitter tongue
made me miserable all day long. I
have often thought" Here she
stopped, and thinking of that sub
lime and uneqmiled impudence
too. have often thought. New York
Recorder.
'mere is no royal road to succesa
any more than there is a royal road to
learning. But any intelligent young
man who is honest, ambitious, ob
servant, hardworking, patient and
healthy is pretty certain to make hia
-i: in business. Exchange.
'Application for Liquor License. -
Cascadi Locks, Falls Pbfcivct,
Waeco County,
State of Oreoron.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. P
ll Nelsnn.of said precinct anil county, will.
on the 4th riav of September, 1895, apply to the
County Court at the ahove-nameu county for li.
certflo to sell a;iritunu, malt and yiooua liquors in
lew quantities man one frauon.
Falls Precinct, Wasco County, State of Oregon,
At gllit, til VK.
Cascadi Locks, Falls Prscisct.
Wasco County. State of Oreeon
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
Oreiron:
We, the underalpned taxpayers and legal voters of
Falls Precinct, count) and state aforesaid, respect
fully petition your nonorauie court u grant a ll.
malt liuunrs at the town of Cascade Locks, said
precinct, in leas quantities than one gallon for tbe
period oi one year:
XAKIS.
A Lewis Grant
W i Gordon
A K Oorretaon
Joe Oatens
Capt. i C Casey
F W P trick
J B Sniiih
T W Lewis
8 McCreary
T W Waters
Geo Haines
T Miller
H C Field
R Alilrich
J Tally
HAMS.
Junes B Wood, H D
Robt Mills
Gen M Clacklnr
N Nelson.
W A Calvin
E P Ah
David Vain
N F Murphy
P'Of L Winther
E Nelson
John Doheiiy
VC Lewis
H J George
J Schmid
R Carlton
F Allison
W H Murphy
E Strom
D Laird
John Reordm
John W Haley
A E Trask
AH Parnell
C H Trask
E R Beikhimer
Wm Pay
Aug Wilson
J A Lumstadt
Thos Holiday
C L Daggett
D h McKty
Andrew Larsen
P Morin
John Wephman
Wat Weber
John Trana
Ed Erickaon
8 Moiit rasttslla
Peter Trana
Geo Trana
Patrick Walsh
M J Williams
J M Mclsaao
Joel Qarneat
Mile (onion
H E Marshall
Chas Chester
I N Day
W J Stevenson
A Collis
P Bering
J H C ancy
TM Badder
I Concoff
E L Biggs
W H McKee
W Oouiley
W L Keltner
A Knightly
H A Leavens
C B Lee
John o'Leary
John Theieen
F Klder
A Fliwhhauer
J L Watt
A J McAnley
H Blak
Tim br Jinan -
Wm Brownft. Id
George Lewiston
James H Dimmich
P H Burns
C G Hii kok
Thos Hyde
C J Candiana, M D
E M Aldncn
W M F-raine
A G Hall
D .Stewart
J S Sympeon
J Brady
J E Sorbin
J F Shannotr
P H Tailman
G P Griffin
R H Birrre
Thomas King
A n Andrews
H P Hantham
TO Harpbam
H urearv
W BGray
Sam McCar
Application for Liquor License.
Cascadi Locks, Falls Patenter,
Wasco County.
State of Oregon
NOTICE IS HERRBY GIVEN THAT I. THOMAS
Scully, of said precinct and county, will, on
the 14th day of September, 1895, apply to the
bounty court oi tne aooi-e-namca county lor license
to sell spirituous, maic ami vinous liquors in
uuantities than one gallon.
Falls Piccinct, Wasco County, State of Oregon,
CASCADI U1CK9, r ALLS rRRClKr,
Waso County, State of Oiciron
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
ureiton:
We, the undersgned taxpayers and legal voters ot
rails Precinct. county ana state aioreiaid. resDect.
fully petition your honorable court to grunt a license
to niomas eicuiiy, to seu spirituous, vinous and
malt liuuors at the town ol Cascade Locks, said
pr.cinct, in less quantities than one gallon for the
period of one year.
vamiui.
saxes.
T W Uadder
Wm McKenzle
Kenneth McKtnzia
F D Uonglas
P Sht-ringer
A J Knightly
" W M r ra:ne
J eullivai
Timothy Miller
H Fitzsiuions
W Ward
Matt Weber
James Stewart
P Paulsen
Hairr Gray
John Trana
John O'Leary
Ed O'Leary
David Vaio
I E lierhin
T W Lewis
W A
- A Caivar
D Nelson
CBLee
C H Miller
7 hos Waters
Geo Haies
H C Field
F G Duncon
Aug Wilson
A Low Grant
J Vardernier
.1 A Leavens
POriltin
V P Kaiden
A ' . Glaiitr
B Camery
Allen Weaver
A E Trsk
Pat McLaaney
Thomas Klne
Benjamin Pediett
H Kesiuo
Wm Day
W K Morris
B Akiiich
C L Schmidt
C Casey
George H Lewi&ton
E J Garretson
F W Petrick
Wm Brownfield
P Basse
B Smith
H Lomont
W E Uergaton
A H Parnell
RBla-k
A Finegan
Geo Grap
anies A uimmicK
Ben Dop
H. O McCready
Dr C J Candiana
K'rora
P Harpham
Rogers
Tim Brennan -
L Watt
SJ Webb
Gourley
J Walker
Thos M anion
UP'
Williams
Lynch
H Birnie
Kitzirera'd
A F Col'ia
John Theism
M'm Lavcrxk
H LUlegard
L Halm
William Houston
C J Clark
Pat eulliviui
Therm
J Murphy
Thos Coyle
Aoian
R Berlimer
V alaricb
M Leavens
J Dlroks
Wil
illiam Coutta
Tors Ha liday
J r MiaoooD
1 i McKay
T H Wallum
A B Andrews
J hn Sundirolst
Koben Brown
CBUt
Matt Butorao
Mike Sink
OK Wilson
DanSalUraa
isai hoi in
K Holland
J M Mclsaao
Ham McCary
Aug Wilson
DC Lewis
L Monterastelll
August Peterson
wmstrsHon
aug 17
EXPOSITION
PORTLAND,
The Largest and Most Complete Display ever made of the Resources, Indust
ries, Commerce, Business, Agriculture, Forests, Mineg, Fruits, Fisheries,
Manufactures, and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest,
Fine Music, Speial Attraction Every Day. Reduced Rates on all
r ' Transportation Lines.
E. C. MA9TEN, Secretary '
For Exhibit Space Apply at tha Ex.
position Building to
C. H. HUNT, Superintendent.
Closing Out
SALENS-
Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, ;
At Less Than Cost
BED ROCK PRICES, as Goods
Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost
Call and Get Prices and Be Convinced.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
J. P. MCINSRNY.
Removal Notice
On and after July 15,
M, T.
Will be at No. 54 Second Street,
HEXT DOOR
Corner
nfT TTHFTiT 1 Ti 1 nTTTXT i nfTiTT 1 "XTTT
uvLUJiroiA rAuiuiw uumi-aim
Corner Third and
Cured IlarnvBacoflrDfied Beef M
And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chop nd -Veal
Cutlets In the Market.
Orders Delivered i o
Fresh Vegetables on
J. 0.
French's
171 Second Street,.THE
PABST ceLesRHTeD BEEK
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
DOMESTIC and
CIGARS.
GEORGE RUCa
PIONEER GROCER
(Successor to Chrisman at Corson.)
a FULL LINE OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Again at the old stand I
former patrons. Free delivery to
Z. F. MOODY
Generl Comniission anil
391, 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining RailroadJDepot.) f ,
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who
RUPERT & GHBEL
Wholesal and retail manufacturers of anddealers in
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Tents, and Wagon Covers. -
And All A.rtlolo kept In si Klrat Ola Hma Shop.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
THE DALLES
OPSNS
OCT. 5.
OREGON.
ADMISSION
Stogie Admission, . . . . ,
Children Under It Years, .
lOe
3.00
Season Tickets, ......
1895, the Book Store
Nolan,
TO GROCERY
ot Union and Second Streets
Washington Streets. .
rvs f fl
.t.V
1
Anv Fart of ihe Citv
Sale at the LowestPrlces.
MHCK
Block,'
DALLES, OREGON.
KEY 'WEST
would be pleased to see all my
any part of the city.
Forwarding Merchant.
Favor Me With Their Patronage
Opf ositet Moody's Warehouse
OREGON.