SATURDAY... . . .OCTOBER 19, 1895
ITET1S IN BRIEF.
From Stuily'i Dslly.
Chas. Durham, of Antelope, proprie
tor of the Trout Creek sawmill, is in
the city. . .
"Wm. L. Smith, of Moro, and Wm.
E. Robbing, of Fossil, each filed on a
homestead today.
, The Regulator took quite a number
" of visitors from down-river points to
their homes this morning.
C. Sam Smith is in from Prineville.
' having -just delivered 100 head of beef
to Mr. Kelly at Tygh Ridge.
Mr. H. C. Bateham, who has had
charge of the Hood River fruit exhibit
at the fair, left for home this morning.
Mr. Charles Sargent, proprietor of
" the Grand Central Hotel at "Heppner,
is in the city visiting his parents,' Mr.
and Mrs. L N. Sargent.
The sheriff today sold the Tom Den
ton place under execution. The prop
erty was bought for the judgment
creditor, the price being $7235.
" The city marshal made a record last
month. With thirty-five arrest9 made,
. only three meals were . furnished, the
menu being for the balance good bread
and the finest water in the world.
Amos Underwood, county commis
sioner of Skamania county, Wash., is
in the city. In conversation with him
this morning we learned he killed two
big black bears a few days ago. They
are quite plentiful down that way.
One victim of corn juice was fined
$5 by the city recorder this morning,
' and three others were sent up for va
grancy. One peddler of spectacles
; fined for peddling without a license is
, in jail, preferring to work out his fine
that way, although he had $84 in his
pockets.
Much complaint is made about the
condition of the road between this
: city" and Three-Mile. Nearly every
day some break down occurs on this
; part of the road, and it is said to be in
a really dangerous condition. It
would be well for the supervisor to
give it bAa attention &t once.
Air. Atkinson, a prominent real
estate dealer of Portland, " was so
. pleased wita the Hood TSiver apples,
, when visiting the fair there last week,
that he bought three carloads for a
trial shipment to England. When
Wasco county raises apples for the
" crowned heads of Europe she will be
"onto her job."
Iran Monday's Dally.
; Mr. C. G. Roberta came up from
. Hood River today.
uity rtecoraer neaia, oi nooa ruver,
- was in the city today.
. . .County Judge Blakeley went to
Portland this afternoon.
Patrick J. Walsh, of Kent, made
final proof on his-homestead today.
: Panfaln OtMkTT anil urlfa 1 aft frti. Pni4
land on the Regulator this morning.
v The Notary Public commission of
Geo. T. Prather, was filed for record
today. ' ".
. Congressmen Ellis and 'Hermann,
v are both in Portland attending the
exposition. ' :
The battleship Oregon must have a
" testimonial from the state. How i9
ntin tminct en irt It? -
e e o
( The premium: li8ts-are being pre
- pared as rapidly as possible, and will
V be printed when completed.
Attorney W. B. Presby, of Golden
. dale, was in the city yesterday, leav
ing for home this mornino-.
We understand the round trip
tickets to Portland on the O. R. & N.,
' 1 i j l . a t Er
: ; Sheriff Driver's deed to John Glavey
. to the etief. e 4 n a -f sen 18 t 3 a r
, 14 e, was filed for record today.
Mr. Taffe. the Grand Duke of Celilo.
was in the city this morning. He
tells us the salmon run is about over.
To avoid the rush and insure your
-' orders being filled on time, get them
in earlv at Hunsaker'a mrtrnrv atnre.
. V nate a. hard wintT na i"hf Yvfwnh fa
covered with wood and more coming
The new warehouse is going up rap-
idlv. and when cnmnlatad it will hn tha
Diggest tnmg between Mt. Mood and
the north pole.
. Mitchell has been having a regular
epidemic of typhoid fever, there hav
Ing been nearly twenty cases within
' the past two .weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Moore, of Prineville,
was in the city last evening, returning
irom a visit to Portland, sue was ac
companied by her niece, Mrs. Barkley,
of Portland. ;
The attendance at the Portland ex
position last week was the largest in
the" history of that institution. Every
thing points to better times and more
frequent dollars, -
License to marry was issued Satur-
- -1 T A TT 3 3 T
uay ku iiauies a. xxuuuersun ana jaura
- Lage, and today to James B. Hunt and
; Jennie Henry. All the parties inter
ested are from Hood River.
Hon. John Michell arrived home
tnis morning from his visit to his old
home, in Wisconsin. ; He reached
Portland on the Hth, and went on to
Salem to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge K. of P.
John Hunter who had his back bro-
ken by being thrown from his wood-
sawing machine in Portland a few
' days ago, is astonishing the doctors
who gave him only a few days at most
; to live, oy getting welL The case is
said to be -without a parallel.
The Mitchell Monitor states that
Sunday a week ago 600 tons of hay be.
longing to Eugene Looney were de-
strnvad hv fira. and that, alunt tv.a
rf j ...UK MWUU. UliVJ
same time Mr. Pat. Conroy and Mr.
Manning a near neighbor of his, lost
about all their hay in the same man-
: ner. The nres were incendiary.
. . Among other freight for down-river
points this morning was a ram, a great
big fellow, that evidently liked Eastern
Oregon, for he refused frantically to
go on board, causing considerable
amusement by his peculiar defensive
WWWVB. (rcuu UUUCT JrUbeSb and
the persuasive influence of a rope, the
efforts of the entire crew, and the sym
, pathetic assistance of the crowd.
. Ned Wicks has commenced suit
against William Wiley- to recover
damages caused by the latter.a shenn
getting into the former's garden, and
luou buo gaiucu AuSlue OI
them. The papers were filed today,
and it is quite likely a hot legal battle
will follow.
; Chance, the little horse belonging
to the Underwoods, at White Salmon,
made a remarkably good three-eighths
of a mile run Saturday, doing it in 40
seconds. He ran s dead heat the first
time with Mt. Plant and La Grippe
though a good 50 feet behind as they
entered the home stretch.
From the way Hood River is form
ing companies, and locating water and
rights of way, it would seem that, after
several years agitating the matter they
had finally awakened to the necessity
of getting water all over the valley.
Had this been done five years ago,
that section would have been $500,000
richer.
Last evening there was a large gath
ering at the Christian churoh to hear
the first lecture on the book called Re
velations. The second lecture will be
given next Sunday 7:30 p. M. Sub
ject: The First Message; including
the conflict with the bicolaitanes, and
other interesting events. All are in
vited to attend.
From Tuesday') Bal V.
J. C. McCoy, of Portland, is in the
city.
Mr. A. Bettingen, sr., went to Port
land thi9 morning to visit the exposi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Combs and Mr.
King, of Prineville, are visiting in the
city.
The California glass burner is on
exhibition at Maier & Benton's hard
ware store
The case of the State against Bul
lock is being tried in Justice Davis
court this afternoon.
Mrs. Almira L. Hayes filed a home
stead entry on si swi sec 22, and ni
nwi sec 27, tp 1 s, r 15 e.
Judge Bradshaw will leave for Prine
ville Saturday to hold the regular Oct
ober term of court there.
Mrs. Jos. T. Peters and children
were passengers on the Regulator this
morning bound for Portland.
Dr. Rothermel secured - bondsmen
this morning for his appearance before
the grand jury, and was released from
custody
,.-The weather tomorrow will be. the
same as today fair but stationary tem
perature, and we may add the most de
lightful, in the world.
The' Oregon State Pharmaceutical
Association is holding its annual meet;
ing in Portland today. Judge Blake
ley of this city, is attending it.
Mrs. John G. Maddock, wife of the
Goldendale banker, accompanied by
the wife of Mayor G. W. Ingalls, were
visiting friends here yesterday':
An inch of rain falling upon an area
of one square mile is equivalent to
nearly 17,600,000 gallons, weighing
145,250,000 pounds, or 64,844 tons.
Complaint Is made by those hauling
grain from Klickitat, that the road for
a mile or so from the ferry landing on
the other side, is getting in bad con
dition.
The Herrick cannery closed for the
season last Thursday with about 7000
cases to its credit for the fall run. At
present tho force is employed in label
ing the cans and p.utting them in the
cases.
Mr. C. H. Bell, one of Prineville's
substantial harness dealers, was in the
city today, returning from Salem
where he has been in attendance at the
K. of P. errand lodee. Mr. Bell was
accompanied by his mother. ' .
The ball at the armory hall Saturday
night was a. fitting close - of the best
meeting the District Pair Association
has ever nad. The Immense hall was
crowded, and the music furnished by
the Orchestra Union, was perfect.
The sale of the O. R. & N. which
was to have taken place on the 8th,
was postponed until the 15th, by order
of Judge Bellinger, last week, and
now, the whole matter has been taken
up on appeal and will probably be
heard in the February term.
The District Fair Association for
the first time in its history - announ-
ces receipts equal to the expenditures.
Tnis is tne more gratifying, as it was
for a long time doubtful if the fair
would be held, on account of the slack
patronage heretofore. The manage
ment feels very much encouraged, and
next year the fair will be made better
than ever.
In making a landing at Stevenson
yesterday on her down trip, the Regu
lator knocked a small hole in her hull,
but one large enough to let in lots of
water. She was delayed some time on
account of it,' getting in quite late last
night.' The carpenters went to work,
oh her arrival last night and put a
patch over the hole that will keep her
in shape until Sunday when damages
will be permanently repaired.
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the
case of the state against Brown, ap
pealed from Douglas county. Brown
deliberately murdered a young man
named Kincaid, moved to the deed by
jealousy. He was found guilty and
sentenced to be , hanged. That sen
tence will now be carried out. Brown
when informed of the decision took
the matter coolly and said he was glad
it was settled.
Last week Surveyor Jeddy Brown,
assisted by W. W. Kennedy, W. W.
Steiwer, Geo. Dukek, J. H. Bowen, H.
B. Brown, R. E. Graham and Frank
Yantis, surveyed the new county road
leading to The Dalles aa far as the
river, where this county joins Sher
man county. They found the distance
from Fossil to the river was 21 miles,
As Mr.'Sherar reports a distance of 58
miles from there to The Dalles over
the proposed route, the distance over
the road from Fossil to The Dalles will
be almost 80 miles, 20 miles farther
than from Fossil to Arlington. Fossil
Journal.
Probably Naylor.
ivionaay s uregonian contains an
account of the suicide of an unknown
man at Portland sometime . Sunday
night. The description of the man
tallies with that of Mr. Naylor, who
left his home near Spring Creek in
Klickitat county on Thursday. Mr.
Naylor left home, without notifying
any of his family, but Friday wrote a
note home telling his folks where to
go to get the pony he had ridden away.
Naylor was seen here Saturday night,
and since that nothing was seen of
him. His wife arrived here Monday
looking lor Aim, and the notice in the
Oregonian was the first intimation re
ceived of his probable fate. There
was nothing about the body by which
it could be identified, but he had stated
to the watchman that he was from
Klickitat. This fact coupled with the
description answering to that of Nay
lor, and the peculiar manner in which
he left home all point to him as the
suicide.
Changed Bead. '
The Arlington Record has chanced
hands, Mr. James M. Johns retiring
and Mr. W. A. Maxwell, of Golden
dale, taking charge. Mr. Johns is an
incisive writer, and his successor will
have to get a move on if he keeps the
paper up to its high editorial mark.
LAST DAT OF THE FAIR. .
A Light Attendance, But Interesting En
tertainment. Notwithstanding the perfect weather
and interesting programme for Satur
day, the attendance at the fair ground
was not nearly so large as it was the
previous day, yet those who were on
the grounds were fully repaid, for they
were well entertained, in fact some of
the races were the best of the entire
ta.lt; and the parade of premium
stock was an exhibit, that should have
attracted every admirer of blooded an
imals from far and near. The parade
was not large as to numbers, but what
it lacked in quantity was made up in
quality. Both the horses and cattle
that were brought on the track at 1
o'clock showed the carefulest breed
ing, and that the raisers had succeeded
in producing a lot of perfect animals.
And a careful observer could find little
or no fault with the judgment of those
to whom the duty of awarding premi
ums had been allotted, since what Ap
peared to be the best were, in nearly
every instance, wearing blue ribbons.
In the t-mile handicap, the first race
of the day, thi starters were Mowitza
112, Henrietta 104, Volta 90, Annie
Rooney 103. After the horses were
brought on the track the spectators
were kept but a few minutes in sus
pense, for the racers were sent off at
the first trial. Annie Rooney took the
lead from the start, and the horses
came under the wire the first time in
the following order: Annie Rooney,
Volta, Mowitza, Henrietta, and it
looked as if the race was the chestnut
mare's, but at the half mile Volta
forged to the front and came home
with daylight between her and Mow
itza, Annie Rooney third and Henri
etta following close in her wake; time,
1:33. The race was an interesting one
to all spectators, though not too prof
itable to the "profession," since very
little money had gone into the pool
box.
The roadster race, half-mile heats,
three in five, attracted more interest
than any of the former races, since
the contestants were all local horses,
and were driyen by owners. The
starters were Prince, W. H. Ward,
owner; Pearl Knox, Jno. S. Schenck;
Hero, R. E. Hinton; Nellie Ely, W, J.
Day; John Day, J. P. Afclnerny; Kis
'bar.'F. "W. "Wasshmi', "Wffltie, 3. "P.
Moore; Pet, M. A. Moody. Eight
horses were too many for the track,
hence it was necessary to start them
in two tiers, the first four named in the
first, and the last four in the second.
Little difficulty was experienced!. in
starting the horses the first time, but
the judges had their hands full in
keeping count on who were and who
were not driving according to rule,
since there was hardly a horse but was
running at some point on the track.
The first heat was made in 1:35, with
Kisbar 1st, Pet 2d, John Day 3d, Pearl
Knox 4th. This was a disappointment
to everybody, for it had been supposed
the race was between Pearl Knox and
Hero, but Mr. Schenck's little mare
was not on her good behavior that day,
and the big horse from Bakeoven ap
peared to not be in a trotting mood.
The second heat was almost a repeti
tion of the first, except more difficulty
was had in giving the start. The
horses apparently had lost their beads,
and the drivers, being unused to track
performances, were a little confused.
Mr. Mclnerny and Mr. Moore collided,
the latter's cart being slightly dis
abled. This damage was soon repaired,
and the trotters were finally gotten off.
finishing in 1:31, in the following or
der: Kisbar 1st, JohirDay 2d, Pet 3d,
Pearl Knox 4th, with Nellie Bly al
most out of sight. More trouble was
experienced in starting the fourth
heat, and some of the drivers did not
understand that they were tapped off
when the word "go" was given. Mr.
Hinton failed to start until the others
were half way round the track. How
ever, he finally got Hero pointed and
made a fine trot. In this heat the
Goldendale horse, which had won both
the first, was hardly in the race.
Mr. Moody did some excellent driv
ing, and brought Pet under the wire
first; John Day came in second, Pearl
Knox 3d, Prince 4th; time, 1:32. When
the horses were brought out for the
last heat they all looked jaded, and
the drivers were nervous. After scor
ing for at least fifteen minutes, they
were finally given a very fair start.
When beyond he first quarter, the
race settled down between Kisbar and
John Day. They fought hard for first
place all around the west turn and
down the stretch, and Pet gave them a
hard push the last eighth, but the Gold
endale horse was too footy for them,
and the race closed with Kisbar 1st,
John Day 2d, Pet 3d, Pearl Knox 4th;
time, 1:32. This gave Kisbar the
race, Pet second money and John Day
third.
Sandwiched in between the first and
second heats of the roadsters' race was
the Perkins House special, i-mile dash
for ponies under fourteen hands high,
The entries were Feigh, Little Maud,
Rollio, Tumwater, Peggy. Rolllo was
winner; time, 57.
Following the second heat was a
i-mile bicycle race for boys, in which
Urquhart, Lytle and Heppner started,
but the latter only went a short dls
tance when his bike went down
Urquhart won in 53.
The entertainment between the third
and fourth heats was a half mile match
between Chance, Mount Plant and La
grippe, which was the liveliest race of
the day. They ran a dead heat in 55,
all three horses coming in together.
The final contest -resulted in favor of
Mount Plant; time, 55.
The day's snort closed with a 100-
yard foot race in which there were four
starters. Only two however closed,
Farmer, Brown and Sam Jones, the
former winning by six inches.
TWO TBACK BECOBD8 BBOKEN. '
Bartelle feat Both Bicycle Battles
Beautifully.
Friday was the banner day, in every
respect, at the fair. Every one, both
large and small, who could possibly at
tend, turned out to witness the splen
did programme that had been prepared
for the day's sport. The small boy,
who Is always with us, was able to find
a hole in the fence through which he
gained admittance to the ground. The
wagonettes were kept busy carrying
the vast throng who had more money
than strengtn. -fc-ven tne bike, was
there in goodly numbers to see its own
kind race. The lair officials had or
dered good weather for the day, and it
was hereto the queen's taste. Every
thing considered, yesterday afternoon
was the greatest day the fair has wit
nessed for years. Between the races
the crowd was entertained by The
Dalles Band, and it may be well to
state here that the boys were not
backward about playing.
There were two races on the list be
sides the one reported in yesterday's
paper. In the i-mile dash the follow
ing horses started; Volta 116, Mowitza i
115, Topen 90, Annie Rooney 110. The
horses were sent off without any de
lay. Topen took the lead with Volta
second, Mowitza third and Annie
Rooney fourth. They kept these posi
tions till the finish, Topen breaking
the track record with ease. Time 1:19.
The bicycle race created a great deal
of interest. The friends of each con
testant were busily engaged extolling
the merits of the respective riders.
When the word go was given the
wheels moved off at good steady clip.
All were bunched till the last turn
was passed when Bonn and Bartell be
gan pedalling for the finish. They
soon pulled away from the other racers
and came down the home stretcn In a
regular Johnson finish. Bartell won
by a wheel.
Bonn did not compete in the mile
bicycle race, Bartell, Esping and
Drews being the contestant. Bartell
again demonstrated that he was too
much for the other boys.. He won as
he ' pleased, the other riders being
about fifty feet behind.
The free for all trot brought out
some fast ones. In the first heat Con
dee got off first and remained there
throughout the race, winning in 2:33.
In the next heat the horses went at it
as if they meant business. Carl
Carne set a record, breaking pace at
the start. The other horses, while
they hung close could not pass him.
Carl Carne's time of 2:28 in this heat
broke the track record for trotting,
which was 2:28J made by Anita. The
last two heats were very evenly con
tested, particularly the third heat
when the horses finished so closely
that a number of people thought It
was a dead heat. Carl Carne won
these two heats in 2:32 and 2:35.
A match race of a quarter of a mllo
was run during the afternoon between
Cricket, the winner of the pony race,
and a horse owned by Van Wlnlple.
Cricket got the worst of it at the start
and kept getting the worst of it till
the race was finished. The quarter
was run in 26 3-5, which is very fast
for a pony race.
THE GRAND LODGE K. OF P.
An Unusually Interesting Meeting and a
New Constitution Adobted.
The regular meeting of the Grand
Lodge K. of P. held at Salem this
vjeeknaaai decV&ed. buccssb In every
way. The reception tendered by Cen
tral Lodge and the citizens generally
will be long remembered by every vis
iting Knight. The weather was de
lightful, and it was with a- feeling of
regret that the visitors bade the Capi
tal City good bye.
heard of the Salem
We have often.
hog, and at odd
times have ventured In our mild way
to mention the animal, but that is a
bygone. We realized that if the Sa
lem that we saw was the Salem hog,
that it is indeed pleasant to get into
the trough with him, and that on close
acauaintance he is a very nice and
hospitable animal.
The session was an unusually Inter
esting one, owing to the fact that a
new constitution and statute was to be
adopted in conformity with the new
supreme constitution. The result was
a mass of work that at first seemed ap
palling. Owing, however, to the ex
cellent work of the committee that
had the work In charge everything
had been gone through with and all
desired changes made beforehand; so
that the work was greatly simplified.
As it' was, in order to get through
with the work late night sessions were
held, the last one, Thursday, not clos
ing until nearly 4 o'clock Friday morn
ing, at which time the incoming offi
cers were installed, and the 15th ses
sion of the grand lodge closed.
A Pathetic Ending.
Mr. John Irvine accompanied by his
daughter Annie, will leave tomorrow
morning for Los Angelos, California,
to remain during the winter. Mr.
Irvine will take his wife as far as
Salem, where she will be . left" In the
hospital of the asylum. She Is par
tially paralyzed, and hopelessly Insane,
though her Insanity Is of a mild form
It is indeed a pathetic ending of a
noble life. In 1850, the now aged
couple settled on what has ever since
been known as the Irvine place, on
Chenowith creek three miles west of
this city, taking one of the first do
nation land claims. Hand in hand
they shared the dangers and vicissi
tudes of pioneer life, only In their old
days to meet with misfortune and re
verses, that left them almost as poor
as when nearly 50 years ago they
turned their faces toward the setting
sun to seek a home in the remote
wilderness of Oregon. Here for nearly
half a century the good couple have
been known and respected, and It is
indeed hard that they should be sepa
rated and made to tread the last few
miles of the journey alone. There are
some things moredread than final
dissolution, and death is sometimes
most unkind in being lenient.
Wood! Wood I Wood!
Oak, fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send us your order from the
nearest telephone.
JOS. T. METERS & (JO.
Lost.
Left at the fair grand stand a black
umbrella with, a swinging silver ring
in the handle. A reward will be paid
for leaving it at this office.
"For Charity jSnffereth Long."
Mr. Laura C. Phoenix. nHyaukec, wis.
"Matron mf a Benevolent Hone
and knowing the good Dr. lilies' Berrine
has done me, my wish to help others, orer
eomea my dislike tor tbe publicity, thla
tetter may give me. In Not, mad Pec 1893,
The inmate matt the "LmGrixme."
and I was one of the lint. Besoming' duty
too soon, with the care of eo many sick, I
did not regain my health, and in a month
Mbeemme mo Oebilitaten mm nervoum
from ieepienneg and tbe draft made on.
my vitality, that it was a question it I could
go on. A. dear friend advised, me to cry
Dr. MOW Mtettorative Xervine,
I took S bottles and am happy to say, I am
te better health than eves. I still continue
Mt occasional use, mm m toerve food,
aa my work is very trying.- A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, will reach me."
Jane 6, J8M. " Mbs-Lsvils. 0. Phoistx.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell l! ac tl, 6 bottles torfS, or
t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt ot price
j the lit. Miles MncalOol, fiikbart, lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Hesltli
PATSEY CASEY'S GBOWTH.
Six Inches a Month, and Bis Lege Misfits.
Cuts His Hair Twice a Week.
Bridgeport Connecticut, has a re
markable freak in one Patrick Casey
Patriot is about 15 years of age, and
was just a common every-day boy
until a few months ago, when he sud
denly began to grow at a wonderful
rate. About a week ago, he outgrew
bis voice becoming suddenly dumb.
A report of his case made to the New
York World last Tuesday saya: "The
condition of Patrick Casey, who was
struck dumb last Thursday night
continues to attract attention. He
has written on his pad the fact that
once or twice during the last few
weeks at school he found himself un
able to speak, and that the teacher
thought he was shamming and gave
him a spanking.
But his growing twelve inches in two
months is bothering the doctors moro
than the loss of his voice. Through
the summer vacation Patsey followed
the ovster dredges working off this
shore. He devoured seed oysters in
great quantities. It may be that they
are responsible for his astounding
growth.
Dr. Martin has sent to Virginia for a
supply of persimmons to try and
pucker up Pat9ey inside, and stop him
from growing any more.
Last night he gained a little over the
mark of six feet two Inches. One leg
and one arm are noticeably growing
faster than their mates, and before
Patsev is much older he will be
crooked.
In addition to the looseness of his
teeth there are other marks of growth
so rapid that it is imperfect. His toe
nails are coming off, and some of his
joints squeek wheu he moves. There
is no natural oil under ope of his knee-
pans.
His red hair has to be cut twice a
week, for if It was not clipped con
tinually Patsey would soon resemble
one of the seven sisters in flames.
NEWS NOTES.
'Swiped From Onr Exchanges, or BoUed
Down From the Dispatches.
A special to the Herald from Buenos
Ayres says a British force Is march iDg
through' Brazilian territory into Vene
zuela.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt are
going to get married over again. Each
of -them has to pay a high price for
their daughter's catch, if this latter
move is part of it.
Abraham H. Rhymes, of Indiana,
I aged 74. has applied for a divorce. He
I has been separated from seven wives
heretofore which suggests that he is
"Rhymes without Reason."
The Chinese will behead twenty
eight more vegetarians accused of
murdering missionaries.
The Idaho United States circuit
judge has appointed another receiver
for the Northern Pacific.
Cholera has run its course in Hawaii,
only one case being reported in the
week ending Oct. 7.
Mrs. Clara Bates, a writer of juve
nile stories, died at Chicago yesterday.
The case of the United States
against Stanford has been ordered ap
pealed by Attorney-General Harmon,
As reports' of the recent Mexican
storm come in, the damage is shown
to be greater than at first reported
The Democratic central committee
of Utah has Issued a call re-convening
the territorial convention, on account
of the Mormon church. ;
. Corbett and Fitzsimmons are both
reasonably happy, as It seems Impossi
ble for them to find a place to fight In,
The governor of Arkansas will shut
them out of that state.
FOB OCR BATTLE. SHIP.
Captain Grey of the Committee to Provide
her a. Testimonial Here.
Captain J H. Gray of- Astoria, but
for many years on the upper river is in
the city. Mr. Gray is one of the com
mittee appointed by Governor Lord to
raise funds for providing the battle
ship Oregon with some suitable testi
monial, and is now here In furtherance
of the work. The committee after due
consideration concluded to attempt to
raise the money necessary, from, ' or
rather through the efforts of the school
children. We commented on this
scheme, recently and somewhat' ad
versely to it. When the captain called
on us this morning, however, we were
forced to admit, that we on that oc
casion simply suggested a theory of
how not to do It, which, by the way, is
much easier" than it is to suggest, how
to do it. As we understand the matter
now arrangements have been made, or
are being made by which medals will
be given to the children raising the
largest sums in their districts, for the
testimonial, and in this way not only
the children, but the grown folks will
be permitted to contribute. It is prob
ably as good a way to get' the money,
since not many of our very rich men
are philantrophists, as could be de
vised. We shall have something more
to say on the subject, for we realize
that the matter is for the greater glory
of Oregon, and her glory is our pride.
The End of the Fair.
The District Fair closed today, after
an unusually successful meeting. The
attendance has been large, the stock
exhibits first class1, and the' racing the
best ever known here.- The pavilion
exhibit was a great improvement over
former years, and tho artistic arrange
ment of the innumerable exhibits
speak in the strongest terms of the
ability of both exhibitors and super
intendents. The music every evening
at the pavilion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all, and was one of the most excel
lent features of the meeting. Of course
there. are many disappointed ones with
regard to the premium awards, but as
there were more exhibits ' than
premiums this was a certain result.
The fruit exhibit was composed largely
of apples, it being rather late for most
other fruits, but of these the display
was magnificient, and quite a collection
of them will be sent to the exposition
at Portland. Taken all in all the fair
has been a success, but until our people
realize its importance, and attend from
ail parts of-the district, it will not be
on the plane where it belongs.
JToUUna; at All to Say.
The weather. is simply perfect, but
that is a matter of small amount to ye J
reporter. It is news he wants, and
not weather. It would be some satis
faction in the general dearth of items
to note that the sky was cloudy, the
rain was falling or even that the wind
was whirling tbe dust around the cor
ners of the blocks. Business is good,
and everybody, except the unfortunate
newspaper wretch, condemned to earn
his daily bread and potatoes by mak
ing something out of nothing, satis-
fled. The exciting personal has lost
its charm, (he sa)tnon item is no more.
the hilarious news that "wheat is com
ing in in large quantities" fails to stir
the sluggish blood of the reader, and
the fact that Smith has sold his ranch
to Brown causes not a grand rush for
the office of parties suddenly awak
ened to the consciousness that "now,
is the time to subscribe." The only
news there is, Is that there is no news.
NOTES OF THE FIBE.
The Johns Lumbering Co. will have
their office with Mr. Hugh Glenn tem
porarily. Their dressed lumber,
mouldings, etc., are being stored in
.the Glenn warehouse, opposite the
Columbia Packing Co.'s.
It seems well settled that the fire to
day started from the coal oil stove, on
which calcimine was being prepared.
It is said the burned building be
longed to Joseph Grant, of San Fran
cisco, instead of William.
Two or three of the rooms in the
upper floor of the Grant building were
occupied by some of our young gentle
men as clubrooms, and were nicely
fitted up. Among other things was a
piano, which was gotten out, but not
before it was pretty well soaked. It
was a 'Kimball and by one of those
ironical tricks of fate was taken to the
Jacobsen Book & Mu9ic Co's. Ware-
rooms.
A Pretty Display.
Among the pavilion exhibits that of
the enterprising grocer, J. B. Crossen,
is worthy of especial mention, both on
account of its neatness, and for the
further reason that he is the only gro
cer making an exhibit. In a neat lit
tle pavilion, draped in yellow and bear
ing his name, a very prettily arranged
display of canned goods is made, and
at one side is an artistic collection of
glass and china ware. The display
was arranged by Mr. John Booth,
which makes any further mention of
its artisticness unnecessary.
Echo Answers When?
While the wool product and prices
cause so much comment, it might be
well to look at some other draw backs
to the wool industry and give the tariff
a small rest. On the wool shipped
from this point to Boston, freight is
paid on 2000 tons of Eastern Oregom
dirt, that might as well be left at
home, and the work of scouring the
wool would give employment to our
own people too. Wnen anaW we
have a scouring mill? ,
Beware of Ointments Cor Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken inter Dally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall s Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
Is taken Internally, and made in Tol
edo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials iree.
Itaoia by aruggists, price Too. per
bottle.
For Oyer Fifty Years.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used lor over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teethiner, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
tne best remedy lor diarrncea. is
pleasant to the taste.. Sold by drug
grists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
Is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing; syrup, and
take no other kind.
' DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing1 be
tween Douglas S. Dufur and Fred D,
Hill is hereby dissolved tnis date by
mutual consent. Said Fred D. Hill
will assume all co-partnership liabili
ties and collect all accounts due said
firm, and continue said business.
r RED 1J. MILL
Douglas S. Duftjk.
Dated Dalles City, Ore, Oct. 10, 1895,
, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
Yben she had Children, she gave them CastOTla,
Venezuelan Consul In the Dark.
New York, Oct. 15. At the office
of the Venezuelan consul in this city
a representative of the Associated
Press was informed today that the con
sul-general nad received no news
whatever of the reported march of
British troops toward Venezuela.
Still Another Call.
All county warrants recistered prior
to Jan. 14, 1892, will be paid if pre
sented at my omce, corner xmrd and
wasnineton streets. The Dalles. Ore.
interest ceases after Sept. 22, 1895.
WM. MICHELL.
County Treasurer.
Exposition Bates.
The Dalles. Portland & Astoria Nav
igation Co. have made a rate of $2
from The Dalles to Portland and re
turn during the Portland Exposition,
limited to ten. aays irom date of sate.
W. C. Allaway,
Gen. Agent
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
This extra-
Ordinary Ra-
Juvenalor is
sue most
wonderful
Falling' Sen
sations, Nerv
discovery of
the age. It
has been en
dorsed brtha
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
puts.
leadingsclen
tlno men of
Europe and
America.
firrenfrthAna
Invigorates
and tones the
entlremtpm.
nudjran Is
HudTia cures
EoTe?
vege-
JjeomtT,
Nervousness,
Emiaslona-
Hudyss) stops
Prsmatureness
of the dis
charge In 20
enddevelopcs
wi restores
weag organs.
Fains in the
pscjr, losses
by day or
xdbhtstopped
KAfifiOOD
quickly. Oyer 2,000 private endorsements.
.rretnarorenea means lm potency in tne first
It at Symptom or seminal weakne
and bsirennesi. It can be stonped in 20 days
v uaunvinuujH.
The new discovery was madA by the Snedal
istsof (he old famotisHudsoa Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vltallzer made. It is very
powerful, bat harmless. Gold for 31.00 a pack
ageorS packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes),
written guarantee given for a core. If you boy
six boxes and are sot entirely cured, six mora
will be sent to yon free of all charges.
Benaror circuiarsana testimonials. Aaaress
HUDSON MEDICAL. INBTITTJTKL
-function Stoekton, market ic ElUa sta
an mnnonot sjsh-
4 viaiw'is m
If
SCMMON9.
la the Circuit Court ol the Stat ot Oregon, for
Wasco County.
In Equity.
Th- German Savings and Loan Society, plaintiff, vs.
i j. nay, uarne u. aay Siia a. a. ileuormica,
defendants. i
To T. J Mar, Carrie D. Uiy and S. B. McCormick.
defendants abovs named:
n the name of the State ot Oroiron. Ton are
hereby required to appear and answer unto the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled
suit oy ine urn ay ox tne next term of tne above
entitled court following the rxptration of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this sum.
mons, which first dav will be Monday, the eleventh
dav of November, 1895, and if yon fail to so appear
and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to
a 'id court for the relief demanded in its complaint.
The relief demand, d is the foreclusure of a certain
mortgage executed and delivered hy defendants, T.
J ay and Carrie D '', his wife, to plaintiff, on
or about March IS, 1892, to si-cuie to piaint ff the
pavment of a certain proiuiiory note of defend
ants, T. J. Miv and Carrie l. May, for gOOOu. paya
ble March 15, lSub, with interest at ihe rate of seven
per cent per annum; tia sid mortgage convrj-ed
unto plaintiff for that purpose- the following de
scribed real property situated in the county of
Wasco, stat- of Oregon: The east half (4) ami the
east half (J4) of southwest quar'er (14) of section
fifteen (15); all of section nix-een (16 ; the east halt
(M)nduoith half () of southwest quarter ()) of
section seven uen (17); the east half 04) and noith-we-t
quarter (Jl of section twm'v-or.e (21); ihe
northwest quarter (Ji, the northwest quarter (i) of
northeast qu.rter () aud n rt'.west quarter (J) of
southwest quarter ) of siciro twenty-two (22);
the north half (J) of nor heist quarter (() a d
southwest quarter (J) of northeaot quarter (i), the
north half (j)ond southeast quarter (lA) 1 north-we-t
quarter (") of section twenty-e'gbt (28). a l of
the auove described real property being in town
ship one (1) north of range fourteen (14) east of the
Wi lamtre Meridian, county and state aforesaid;
and further a decree barring and foreclosing you,
and each of yon of and from any and all right,
title, interest and equity of rr detention In ni to
raid rtal property and every part thereof; and en
joining you, said 8. B. McCormick, from setting up
any right, title, interest or cUini in. to or udou said
real property in opposition to the lieu of plaintiff's
aaia mortgage.
This summons is published by order of Hon. W,
L. Bradshaw, judge of the above ectitled court,
made August 10, 1895,
MILTON W. SMITH,
sugl7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County.
The First National Bank, of The Dalles Oregon, a
corporation, plaintiff.
vs.
J. C. Baldwin, Ellen D. Baldwin and Sigmund Stern,
defendants.
To Sigmnnd Stern the above named defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit, now pending
in the above entitled court, on or before Monday the
lltti day ol November, 18H5, that being the tint day
of the next regular term of said court, and if you fail
so to answer and appear for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to said court tor the reliet demanded in its
complaint, to-wit: . J o foreclose plaintiff s mort-
5 age, made, executed and delivered by the defendants
C. Baldwin and Ellen D Baldwin about the 21st
day of May, 1890, upon the north half. I of lots four
(4) and five (6) in block twentytwo ?21 in Gates' Ad
dition to Dalles City, Wasco county Oregon, and to
have said premises sold according to law sod the
practice of the above named court tc satisfy plaintiff's
demands to-wit to pay and satisly the sum of $ 1600
and interest thereon since February 21st, 1894, at the
rate oi ten per cent per annum; tor yitu w as a rea
sonable attorneys fee for instituting this suit to colleot
the note herein sued upon, for the further sum of
$43. W and interest thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since May 16th 1895 and for plain
tiffs costs and disbursements made and expended in
this suit including subsequent costs and expenses of
sale; that upon such decree, foreclosure and sale all of
yout Ttg,V,t xte and interest and a persons canni
or to claim by through or under you in and to said
premises be foreclosed and forever barred from the
equity of redemption; and fot such other and further
relief as to the court may seem equitable and just.
The service of this summons is made upon you by
publication thereof in the Times Mountaineer, a news
Eaper of general circulation, published weekly at The
ialles, Wasco county Oregon, by order of W. L.
Bradshaw, judge of the above named court, which
order was duly made on the 14th day of September,
1806, at chambers in Dalles City, Wasco county,
Oregon. DUFUR a MENEFEE,
septus Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In Justice Court for Falls Precinct, County of Wasco,
State of Oregon.
Rothchild Bros. Incorporated, plaintiffs,
against
William Courley, defendant. '
To William Courley, the above-named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby
required to appear before the undersigned, a Justice of
the Peace, in Cascade Locks Falls Precinct in said
County and State on the 7th day of October, 1896, at
the hour of 7 o'clock In the afternoon of said day at
my office, in Cascade Locks, in said precinct, to
answer the complaint of Kothchild Bros. IncorDora-
tea, tounaeu on an impuea contract tor tne direct pay.
ment of money for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you by plaintiffs of the value of
$46.90 for which sum judgment will be rendered
against you if -you fail to so appear and answer said
ujmpiainu
'This summons ts served upon you bv publication
thereof in the Times Mountaineer, a newspaper of
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.
wnicn oroer nas oeen duly made at cascade Locks,
Wasco county, Oregon, on tbe 26th day of August,
leva. it. D. m Kin it,
Aug. 31 Justice of the Peace.
CITATION.
In the County Coutt of the State of Oregon, for the
- - County of Wasco, '
In the matter of the estate of Sarah Staes, deceased.
To Mrs. Mary Sullivan and to all other heirs, known
and unknown, ot baran staes, deceased. U reeling
In the name of the state of Oregon, yon are hereby
cited and required to appear in the county court of
tne state ot tregon.tor tne county ot Wasco, at the court
room thereof.at Dalles City, in the county of Wasco on
Monday .the 4th day of November 1896 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause
It any thereto why an order should not be made di
recting tbe sale of the real property belonging to said
estate, aesenrjea as ioiiows, to wit:
lots A and H, block 41. ol the tort Dalles Military
Reservation in uaues i.ity, wasco county, uree
also the south half ol the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section
0, in township 1 north, range lo east W. M. in Wasco
county. Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. Oeo. O. Blakeley. Judee of the
county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of
wasco; witn tne seal oi said court auuted this Som
dav of September. A, D. 1895.
Attest: A. M. &LL&AY, UcrK.
SEAL
. oct6-6t
EXECUTRIX FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersiened. execu
trix of the estate of Ann Craig deceased, hat duly
filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Wasco County, her final report in said estate and that
Mondav. the 4th dav of November. 1S0S. ar the hour
of 10 o clock A. M. of said day in the County Court
room at the County Court house in Dalles City,
Wasco County. Oregon, has been fixed by said Court
as the rime and place for hearing objections to said
nnai report li any mere rje.
All persons interested in said estate are hereby no
tified to be and appear at said time and nlace and
show cause if any, why said report should not be
allowed and an order be made discharging the execu
trix from further acting in said trust.
uatca tnis zutn day ot September. 1898.
CATHARINE A. CRAIG,
Executrix of the estate of Ann Craig, deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omci at Tbb Djjxks, Oatooji
Sept. 17, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
ottler has tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support ol his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on November 7, 16, vis:
WILLIAM W. PATISON,
Hd. E. No. 6586, for the nw i sec. 0, tj 4 s, r 1Z s,
W. M.
Be names the followlnar witnesses to Drove hla
eoniinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
lana, vis:
K. N. Chandler, of The Dall s. Or., Frank M.
Driver, of Wamie. Or.. Fred Chandler, of Wunk
Or., Martin Wing, ot Wamic, Or.
Bept21-t J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.(xo Optics at Tin TUlus, Osroox.
October l . lfiUS
Hotlce is hereby aiven that the followicr named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
wm ue maue oeiure tsetn ser ana neranver. as rue
inuies, urtgou, on movemoer 14, JBUa, vis:
ALBERT W. TURNER,
Hrl E. No. 41X3, for the se i tea. 10, tpl s, rll
He names the followini wltnasssa to nrova his
ouHuiiwHit roLuouw upon ana cuturation of, said
Charles F. Mitchell. Churl Oaann. Willi. n.
mart. William ransher, all of Hstnev, Oregon.
veto -o j as. atooKE,
Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omca at Thi Dsllfs, Orxoox
Sent. IS. lkuft
Notice Is hereby siren that the followins-named.
eitiet nas ntea notice or n;e intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
ri.Hu I . i c .one i '
wm ue wane uciure neattter ana necetvar. at rfi
vm.w, viuu, vil v,wwn V, AOVt. TIK
JOSEPH KISTNtR,
Hd. E. No. 3123, for the n Utw and wseW sec.
20. tp. 4 s. r 12 e. W. 11. "
Be names tbe following witnesses to Drove hla
cuniuiueiw restoebce upon ana cultivation of, said
James Woodcock, of Wamio. Or.. Fn.nk Wni
eock, of W imli, Or., A. E. Lake, of Wamic, Or..
ultra, u, nMUK, ur.
ataixi-oc J as. r. bouke. Register.
R. E. Saltmarshe
-AT TBB
East Eos stock in,
ILL FAY THE
HighestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN .LIVE STOCK
MEECHAIT
MR. PAT. FAGAN,
At his establishment on Second street, next door to C. Lauer'o Meat
Market, is prepared to make
Spring and Summer Suits
Z. F. MOODY
Commiss
Inn ATI
U
JAMI U11U
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me With Their Patronage
THE GABLAND STOVES AND RANGES
HR6 TH6 BEST IN THE InlORLD.
jT
We respectfully invite all those who are in need of a Cook or
Heating Stove or Steel Range to call and examine
OUR NEW LINE
Anclget our prices. We have a very large assortment to select
irom; we can give you splendid bargains this year, and '
WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOI I HONEY
Simply because we are satisfied with making very small profits.
We also are prepared to do Plumbing, Tinning, Hot Water
Heating, Furnace Work. We employ none but first
class workmen, practical and experienced in this
class ot vfort. A vjotV guaranteed.
Special Inducements
to Cash Buyers.
Hardware Dealers and plttmrfrs.
Next door to Snipes & Kinersly Drug
THE DALLES,
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DRUGGISTS
Mall Orders will receive onr prompt and careful attention.
175 Second St. THE DALLES, OR.
j;o.
French's
171 Second Street, THE
PABST CGL6BRKT6D BEER1
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
DOMESTIC
CIGARS.
The New Columbia Hotel
81 Per Day. First
m r ivtt' ivTrv i-
-a. .a i.- xXAVfiiLi9 J. I upurjiur.
Cor. Front and Union Sis The'Dalles, Oregon
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This Well-known Brewery is now turning out the best
Beer and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances
for the manufacture of good healthful Beer have been intro
duced, and only the first-class article wi 1 be placed on the
market.
East Second Street.
The Dalles,
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef aod Tongaes,
And tbe Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and
Veal Cutlets in the Market.
Orders Delivered to
Fresh Vegetables on Sale
The Massillon Engine & Thresher Go.
160-166 Front St., Portland, Oregon
WILL MAIL CATALOGUE OF MACHINERY ON APPLICATION
TAILOBIMj
1 VI UUlUIlli' iUMVUUl.1.
'0
STREGT.
riAIER & BENTON,
Co. A. ettingen's old stand, Second St,
OREdON.
mhck
Block,
DALLES, OREGON.
and KEY t WEST
- Class Meals, 25 Cenis
cs -- 1 -J 'Vn.
Brewery
- - Oregon
Anv Part of the City
at the LowestPriees.