SATURDAY... NOVEMBER 16, 1895
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesday's Dally.
' Mrs. D.M. French left today for San
' ; Franciaco. ,
.' C. J. Coatsworth, of Buffalo, N. Y..
U in the city.
. Miss Maggie Newman, of Prineville,
is In the city.
' James Taffe left by this afternoon's
- train for San Francisco.
The rain falls on the just and unjust,
and The Dalles is included in the list
- today.
Frank Haworth arrived from Port
land last night and will remain in the
city a few days.
Last night D. P. Eetchum shipped
two carloads of mutton from the stock
yards to Troutdale. . ' ,
J. B. Cartwright, manager of the B.
, S. & L. Co. at Hay Creek, was in the
city todays en route to Portland.
The grand jury found- a true bill
against Dr. Rothermael of Hood River
charging him with embezzlement.
The two boys who were arrested
; Monday night for fighting & Chinaman
were discharged last evening, after
' . having had 24 hours punishment. ..
The case of the State vs. Skibbe and
,Huguenlne for assault and battery was
dismissed by Justice Davis last night,
the evidence being insufficient to sus
tain the charge. ' " .' "
Mr. and Mrs. 4.. C. MoEachern. of
. Mitchell, arrived here last night from
Portland. . Owing to the sickness of
their little boy they will probably re
main in the city a few days.
' Mahara's Minstrels, all colored art
ists, had a good week at the Gem Op
era House, 7th-12th. They play a re
turn date at the same house next sea
son. Seattle, Wash., Herald.
' In the case of R. A. Power, of Mo
sier, who was placed under bonds
- about six months ago, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, with in
tent to kill, the grand jury returned
not a true bill. .
T. A. Ward, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, left this morning
for LiOS Angeles, Calif. For some time
past Mr. Ward has been suffering from
lung troubles, and hopes a winter
pent in the southern part of Califor
nia will prove beneficial to his health.
Two deeds were filed for record to
day. Albert Kellery to Jas. S. Brown,
21 acres in nwj sec. 1 tp. 5 s. r. 12 e.,
970, and Geo. W. Bunyon and wife to
Mary Spinks, parcel of land in tp. 1, n.
i
the winter.
This was the warmest day of the
month, the mercury registering' 70
degrees at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes arrived
last night from Sprague and will locate
permanently in this county.
Messrs. J. A. Gulliford, Charles
Stoughton, John Nolen and R. Palmer,
of Dufur, are in the city today.
This morning the Regulator took
500 sacks of wheat and 20 head of
horses from this place, and was to
load a band of wild cattle at Sprague
on the way down.
Messrs. Thomas Bolton and William
Hendricks, of Dufur, are reported to
be quite sick. The former is afflicted
with inflamatory rheumatism and the
latter with liver troubles.
Mr. A. H. Brevman arrived by the
Prineville stage last evening from
Hav Creek, where he had been look
ing after his land and stock interests.
He left by the afternoon train for
Portland.
W. A. Mahara's genuiue darkey
troupe eave an entertainment on Sat
urday evening. The colored quartette
assisted in the M. E. Choir on Sun
day evening and sang with all the en
thusiasm of their race. Mexico, Mo.
Advocate.
The east end does not present the
lively appearance that it did a few
weeks ago during the wheat hauling
season. Then it was no uncommon
occurrence to see from twenty to thirty
teams waiting to unload wheat at the
warehouses. Now the receipts of wheat
are limited to a few loads each day.
Some fifty of the business houses of
The Dalles have signified their inten
tion to be represented at the Trades car
nival on the evening of the 22 and 23,
An excelent programme is being ar
ranged for each evening, and this en'
tertainment which is something novel
for The Dalles, promises to be a success,
BILLS ALLOWED.
The following bills were allowed by
the county court of Wasco county at
the November, 1895, term:
R. A. Power, supplies Mrs. Baker 23 76
Or. Tel. A. Tel. Co., message and rent. . . 2 76
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies clerk's office 18 25
Irwin Hodson Co., typewriter ribbon 2 00
N. Wneeldon. insurance 40 00
Van Duyn, Adams & Co., nails 1 00
W. H. Locknead, juror 3 20
O. C. Holllster, medical attendance 11 00
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies 44 00
Pease & Mays, supplies S 00
Dalles Lumber Co., wood Mrs. Pickett. . 3 00
Chronicle Pub Co receipt books 8 80
Mays & Crowe ". 4 00
A. M. Kelsay, salary 168 60
Robert Kelly, salary deputy sheriff 100 00
Simeon Bolton, deputy clerk .. 75 00
C. L. Gilbert, clerical services 75 00
W. E. Garretson, Job on road supplies. . 0 00
George R. Snipes, rebate taxos. .-. 20 70
Pease & Mays supplies 1 75
Mestin Dygert Book Co, supplies 21 00
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. King's New Discovery, &a the re
sults were almost marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives Junc
tion she waa brought down with pneu
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re
sults." Trial bottles free at Blakeley
& Houghton's drug store. Regular
size 50c. and $1.00.
SHOEING HORSES.
THE GOVERNOR S PROCLAMATION.
Let Us All
Day
D. P. & A. N. Co, fares
A S. Blowers & Co, supplies. . .
Maier & Benton, supplies
A Keaton, justice fees
John Cowdell, constable
W Bolton, witness
Frank Cook, witness..
14 00
14 70
34 45
0 85
15 00
4 50
4 50
E M Wlngate, witness 4 50
4 50
4 60
1 50
6 60
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
J W Pulurdin,, witness
Gene Glison, witness
Thos Brogan, witness
A M F Kircheiner, constablo fees. .. .
J D Tunney, witness fees
N W Wallace, Juror
Frank Klncald, Juror
N McBee, Juror..
Thos Moon, Juror 1 00
Dave Hillier, Juror 1 00
Jim Morgan, juror. , " 1 00
George Cochrane, Juror 100
John McMullen, juror.. 100
3 D Tunny, juror 1 00
A E Stewart, juror 1 00
E M Shutt, dlst atty fees 10 00
r. 13 e.,.560.
The industrious bill poster will now
have) occupation for a few days. Along
with the old telephone poles that have
been remored from Second street have
gone a-' large number of advertising
bills that will have to be replaced in
order to make the city have its natural
appearance.
- Yesterday morning the sheriff of
Klickitat county arrested Messrs Egan,
Bradford ana . Ziegler,at White Sal
mons for cutting and moving the fence
from the property of C. D. Moore. It
seems the fence was put across the
private road used by the parties,
through Moore's land, and as the lat-
, ter refused to give them a way out they
cut down the fence, and went through
Moore's . land, on the old, road. The.
sheriff read the warrant to them and
they came up under arrest in charge
of themselves last night, and went on
to Goldendale this morning.
The case of J. L. Story vs. Joseph
South worth was' tried this forenoon
before a jury composed of D. Creigh
ton, Peter Moore, D. S. Kimsey, H.
Mahear, Peter Ritche, John End, G.
W. Rice, Henry Pregge, W. H. Jones,
Joseph Ensley, J. M. Filloon and J. R.
Cunningham, N. H. Gates appearing
for the plaintiff and Sinnott & Sinnott
for the defendant, The jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $80.
The Shakers have made a discovery
which is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three-fourths of
all our sufferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who cannot eat and
digest food, without subsequently suf
fering pain and distress, ; and that
many are starving, wasting to mere
skeletons, because their food does
them no good, they have devoted much
study and thought to the subject, and
the result is this discovery, of their
Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from
your druggist that will point out the
way of relief at once. An. investiga
tion will cost nothing and will result
in much good. ' -
THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
i From Thursday's Daily.
iWm. Cantrell, of Dufur, is in the
City. - ."'..; -Y
C. G. Roberts returned : to Hood
River today. -
', One carload of hogs was shipped
from the stockyards today. '
Children all bate to take Castor Oil.
but not Laxol, which is palatable.
This has been an uninteresting day
in court. Little has been done except
to aroma motions and demurrers.
Today the Baptist Sentinel is mov
ing into the building formerly occu
pied by the Ttmes-Movntainees. i
The case of the State vs. Dr. Roch
ermal will probably come up for hear
ing in the circuit court next Monday.
Fred Phelps, while working with
the-Ferris wood saw yesterday, got one
of his hands in contact with the saw
and had several fingers badly lacerated.
1 The semi-annual statement of Baker
county, just published, shows the total
liabilities of that county to be $191,
487.51, and the net liabilities, after de-
rtiinf.lno- all rnanifrAB. la Sin5 4R7.R1
, .
The Indians on the Umatilla reser
vation protest against the sale of liquor
to their race, and the older men of the
tribe contemplate asking the author!-
M aa f. Waori f n rrtjn t fnanmi mi f a
IUUO MW V UWlUUg W .AW Ug IV TO
measures to prevent the same. This
action is indeed commendable.
The rains this week have been of
great benefit to the entire country.
They have been pretty general through
out Eastern Oregon, and have been
sufficient to put the ground in condi
tion for plowing. Fanners everywhere
are reported busy turning over the
soil.
Megan. J. R, Woodcock, Geo. Miller
and Joseph KiBner, of Wamic, were in
the city today on business before the
land office. These gentlemen say fall
grain in the vicinity of Wamio is look
ing well, the rain of the past few days
having helped its appearance wonder
fully. r
: Cattlemen in Grant county are rid
ing and collecting their herds for the
winter. Hay is scarce in that county
this winter, and the Long Creek Eagle
predicts that many a hoof will be
turned heavenward before spring.
Several stockmen will take their bands
to outside sections, where feed is
eheaper and more ., plentiful. Some
will drive to Morrow and some to Uma
tilla county.
When It Km Organised and What It Has
' Been Doing.
The State Insurance Company of Sa
lem, which suspended operations yes
terday, was the pioneer local insurance
company of Oregon and was organized
in 1883. Its chief promoter was Mr.
Harvey W. Cottle, a former Iowa man,
who had been engaged in the insur
ance business for a short time in Ta-
coma. Going to Salem, he enlisted in
a fire insurance project the. interest
and capital of a number of prominent
citizens, among them Major George
Williams, Dr. L. L. Rowland, Super
intendent of Public Instruction E. B.
McElroy, and others, - whose names
gave the organization no little prestige
throughout the state. Its capital
g took at the beginning was only $50,
000, of which, it (s 8ad, only a fraction
was at first paid in, Mr. Cotfje was
made manager of the company, and
conducted its affairs for a number of
years, with great energy and no small
measure of success.
The policy of the company at first
was to take few or no business risks,
but to confine its operations wholly to
residences, farm property, and isolated
structures. In this way, of course, the
chances of heavy loss by a destructive
conflagration were greatly reduced.
The plan was accorded a high degree
of sucess, and it was afterward broad
ened into the assumption of selected
business risks, and then into fire in
surance generally.
The company holds a great many
risks all over the state, and what effect
its failure will have upon the insured
no one can tell. Insurance men of
The Ilalles inforfn us that tjhe State
was not carrying a great number pf
risks in the city, but throughout the
county it was carrying a large amount
of risks on farm property.
H Clough, Juror coroner's inquest....
R W Crandall, juror
C L Schmidt, juror
B H Thurston, juror
G W Rowland, juror
J F Root, juror
W SLeCompt, witness
J F Stanials, witness
W A Maddron, witness
W Moabus, witness
T Maloney, witness
W E Waud, witness
W H Butts, coroner's tees
R H Burnle, justice fees ,
John Trana, constable fees.,
D B Dufur, justice fees.
Dan Conroy, witness
Tom Ryan, witness
B King, witness
D S Dufur, justice fees
Mrs Anna Luclnger, witness
W H Bans, witness
W H Butts, coroner's fees
Alex McLeod, juror
CMFouts do
Hugh Gourloy do
F N Hill do
A Sandrock do
William Collins, witness
Ed Hobnes do
Wm Stewart do ,
W L Owen do
Ed Klyne do
HA Miller do
Derham & Dee, lumber for county road
Jos Wingfield, appraising damages....
B R Tucker, lumber county road
A E Larke do do
James LaDue, damages county road. . .
Wright & McManemy, lumber county
road
Chas Derham, lumber county road
N W Wallace, work of county road! . . .
G H RiddeU, ap'rs damage county road
Martin Jacsban do do
Thaar VmmiF do , do
W S Kelsay, viewing county road
CCO'Ncil do do
J H Shearer' work and viewing road ...
W T Gardner......:
Dr Eshehnan, prof services paupers
E F Sharp, surveying county road
C F Perrin, services p county road...-.
E F Sharp, establishing section comers
JosT Peters, supplies
J M Filloon . do .
J T Peters, wood and lumber for bridges
B F Swift, work on county road
Julia Obarr, hoard and lodging orphan
boy
Gunning & Bockman, repairing tools. . .
Geo Rucb, supplies paupers............
Jacpbsen Book & Music Co, supplies
county officers................... .......
CF Williams, sprinkling...-. .,,.. ,.
H Herbring, supplies paupers
Chronicle Publishing Co, printing
Timks-Mountaineer, do .
Dalles City Water Works, water rent-
A M Williams & Co, nails
J C Benson, repairing bridges..........
J B Crpssen, mdse Mrs. Crane. ,'
J B Crosse n, GAR Relief
T H Wakefield, services assessor '..
Ida Wakefield, services asst assessor..
A S Roberts, constable fees
Diamond Roller Mills, flour for Fox....
O T & T Co, messages :
M M Cushing, board non-resident pau
pers ".
Chronicle Pub Co.pub delinquent taxes
G W Phelps, dlst atty fees
CPHeald do do '.
W A Johnston, supplies paupers. .......
TBMerer, GAR relef, ,
JBCrossen dq
G W Smith, work on county road
Julius Wiley, witness
Lee Evans, witness,
The remainder pf the bills
will be published next week.
1 oo
l oo
1 oo
1 oo
1 oo
1 oo
1 50
1 50
1 60
1 so
1 50
1 60
0 20
8 40
13 05
16 15
1 60
1 60
1 60
10 OO
1 60
1 60
18 70
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 SO
1 50
1 50
1 SO
1 60
8 04
' 200
16 70
39 60
2 00
Observe Thanksgiving
Sayeth Gov. Lord.
f ollowing is tne Thanksgiving pro
clamation issued bv Governor Lord
Wednesday:
"In acknowledgement of the mani
fold mercies vouchsafed by Almighty
God to our state and people during the
past year, and in accordance with the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, and in compliance with
a time-honored custom, I, William P.
Lord, governor of the state of Oi-egon,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, November 28, 1895, as
Thanksgiving day.
"Let us on that day abstain from
our usual occupations, and, in our
homes and places of worship, offer
praise and thanks to the giver of all
good for many blessings conferred
upon our people. Let us also devote
it to the enjoyment of hospitality, and
the reunion of families, to the doing
of charitable deeds and strengthening
the bonds of friendship; to awakening
sentiments of patriotism and respect
for social order; to cultivating a high
sense of duty and relieving the wants
Official Directions aa to How It Should Be
Done.
The United States Army regulations
eive the following directions for shoe
ing hordes:
"In preparing the horse's foot for
the shoe do not touh with the knife
the frog-, sole or bars. In removing
surplus growth of that part of the foot
which is the seat of the shoe, use the
cutting pincers and rasp, and not the
knife. The shoeing knife may be used,
if necessary, in using the top clip.
Opening the heels or making a cut in
the angle of the wall at the heel must
not be allowed. The rasp may be used
upon the part of the foot when neces
sary, and the same applies to the pegs.
No cutting with the knife i9 permitted;
the rasp alone is necessary. Flat-
footed horses should be treated as the
necessity of each case may require.
In forging the shoe to fit the foot be
careful that the shoe is fitted to and
follows the circumference of the foot
clear around to the heels, the heel of
the shoe should not be extended back
straight and outside of the walls at the
heels of the horse's foot, as Is fre
quently done. Care must be used that
the shoe is not fitted too small, the out- I
side surface of the wall being then
rasped down to make the foot short to
suit the shoe, as often heppens. The
hot shoe must not be applied to the j
horse's foot under any circumstances.
Make the upper or foot surface of the
shoe perfectly flat, so as to give it a
level bearing'. A shoe with a concave
ground surface should be used."
CIRCUIT COURT.
Remember
JFor shortening never use more
tnan two-thirds as much Cotto-
lene as yon would of lard. When
frying with Cottolene always put
these
it in a cold can. heating- it with
fl tne pan. cottolene produces the
H best results when very hot. but aa
j it reaches the cooking point much
Directions
sooner than lard, care should be
taken not to let it burn when hot
enough, it will delicately brown
a bit of bread m half a minute.
forusiirt
& Follow these directions in usinf )
3 Cottolene and lard will never I
gam ue pemunea in your Ki ten
et or ia your food. .
(Polene
Genuine Cottolene is sold every- i
wnere in tins witn trade-marks t
"Loltolene" and steer's head in
cotton-plant wreath on every tin.
junae only Dy . .
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Loots.
of the needy and distressed."
Indian War Veteran.
The Indian War Veterans will meet
November 18th, at 1 P. M., at Walla-
Walla, Seattle, Spokane, Olympla,
Wash., and at Portland, Hlllsboro,
McMlnnville, Salem, Corvallis, Eu
gene, Roseburg, Ashland, Jackson
ville and The Dalles, Oregon. These
various camps will memorialize con
gress and urge the passage of a bill
granting pensions to the Indian war
veterans who served in defense of the
North Pacific coast from 1847 to 185,
inclusive. Forty and fifty years have
passed since the stirring times incident
to frontier life and Indian domination,
when a constant watch had to be main
tained to protect home and family from
the torch and tomahawk. Congress
has never granted pensions to volun
teers, their widows or orphans. Con
gress will be asked to recoguize the
Indian war veterans in the soldiers'
pension bill also.
80 17
47 06
8 50
2 00
a oo
2 00
4 00
4 00
14 00
8 30
10 00
3800
3 00
15 00
12 06
2 25
138 17
826
3 50
405
37!
4 36
000
33 06
24 75
850
11 80
4 00
, 600
600
600
380 00
76 00
4 00
4 80
60
120 21
87 75
32 60
10 00
18 00
, ' 10 00
2000
r 1 60
4 00
allowed
- Want an Investigator.
The genial Rnfur blacksmith, M. Js
Anderson, who has been attending
court during the week, is not a believer
in ghosts or hobgoblinB, but when he
awoke at the Umatilla House this
morning and found that his new 89
pants had, during the night, changed
into an old moth-eaten pair, supersti
tious ideas began flitting through his
brain, and be was not certain whether
he was In The Cafjes on bad suddenly
been transported to sorne land where
evil spirits dwell. After skirmishing
around the bouse for a half hour he
found the missing trousers done up in
a neat package labeled "found on the
street this morning at 2 A.M." Mr.
Anderson thinks seriously of having
the grand Jury investigate the ghost
proposition, and ascertain whethep it
was he, the pants or the house that
was haunted,
STRIKES OF BETEX YSA38.,
The Enormous Expenses They Have In
curred. '
Perhaps one of the most valuable
summaries in the official statistics of
labor is that which Carroll D. Wright
has just published on the strikes of the
last seven and a half years. The re
port shows that seventy per cent of all
the strikes occuring during this period
took place in the five states of Illinois,
New York, Pennsylvania, Massacfc?
usetts and Ohio, whiob have about
fifty pne per pent Of industries of
the country and fifty six per cent of
the capital invested in mechanical pro
duction. The number of men involved
in these strikes is placed at 2,391,000,
and the total Ipsa from them reached
$35,000,000 for the employes and I29,
000,000 for the employers, exclusive of
losses from lockouts, which aggregate
about 918,000,000. If these enormous
losses have done anything to teach
both parties to such controversies the
value of common sense and mutual for
bearance the money is well invested.
It is certainly time' to learn that
neither the strike nor the lockout is
to be resorted to by sensible and. fair-
minded men as a met od pf ordinary
business, New Yprk World.
' From Friday aDally.
L. Rice, of Eight-Mile, is in the city.
C. P. Balch, the Dufur druggist, is
In the city.
The weather bureau predicts fair
weather tomorrow.
Mr. A. J. Swift and wife, of Wamic,
are in the city today.
The Stock yards shipped one carload
of hogs to Troutdale today.
James Donaldson and son, promi
nent farmers of Eingsley, are In the
city.
Remember the Trades' Carnival will
be held in The Dalles on November 22
and 23.
B. A. Hunsaker, the popular East
Epd grocer, returned from Portland
yesterday.
The young people of Dufur have or
ganized a dancing dub and will give
Woodmen's Social. .
The regular monthly social of the
Woodmen's lodge was held at Frater
nity hall Tuesday evening. About 150
members and invited guests were pres
ent, and a most enjoyabl evening is
reported, The musloal and literary
programme was as follows: Solo, Mrs.
E, J. Collins, duet Mrs. Bradberry and
Mrs. Gassie, tableau "The Martyr at
the' Stake," represented by a man
hammering a most refractory beef
steak, recitation by Miss Morgan, solo
by Miss Myrtle Michell, charade, the
"New Barber Shop," with Messrs.
Tom Stevens and C. L, Brown aa ohief
actors, solo by Mr, Henry Efcping, reci
tation by Mrs. Bpadberry, and con
cluding with the tableau "The Bridal
Scene," a large bridle attached to a
pole. After the literary exercises
were concluded coffee and sandwiches
were served, and the evening's social
was concluded with dancing which
lasted until midnight.
O. D. Taylor Heard From.
Word has been received here that
Rev. O. D, Taylor, projector of the
Grand Dalles and other numerous
schemes in this vicinity, baa been held
n boqds of f80Qd at Saginaw, Mich-,
to answer to a .charge of obtaining
money under false pretences. The
Charge on which he is held rose out of
certain transactions he had with par
ties in Michigan in connection with
lands located in this vicinity. Our in
formant did not know at what date
Mr. Taylor's case would be investi
gated by the Saginaw grand jury.
, AJter, Cattlp TMve, .
Mrs, Bell Reed, of Sherman county,
was in the city Tuesday in search of
some feloniously-inclined lnaividuai,
who had driven away from her prem
ises eight head of cattle. She suc
ceeded in tracking the cattle as far as
Fifteen-mile, but at that point lost all
trace Qf them, Mr, Reed hi a plucky,
energeto woman, haying ridden 40
miles qn horseback yesterday, and it U
almost a foregone conclusion that she
will overhaul the party who swiped
her cattle.
. Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract: "I
The School Children. '
f roDamy no prettier signt Has ever
greeted the eyes of the citizens of
The Dalles than that (today, of the
school children as they marched from
the High School buildings to the
Armory, where the flag presentation
exercises were held. Some 700 stu
dents of all ages, from the little five-
year-old prattlers to the young men
and women in the last year's course at
the High school, formed a grand pro
cession and marched in perfect order
to the Armory, exhibiting such de
corum as to convince all that they are
indeed under excellent tutorship in
discipline. Arriving at tte Armory
the programme published in yester
day's issue was carried out in full, but
owing to the early hour at which we
go to press, further mention cannot be
given until tomorrow.
' The First of the Coarse. '
Much credit is due the Ladies Aid
Society of The Dalles for the efforts
they are putting forth to create an
interest in literature and a more ex
tended dissemination of knowledge of
current events, by establishing a course
of lectures for the winter, and securing
the services of some of the ablest
speakers in the state. The first of this
course of lectures will be given next
Tuesday evening, Nov, 19. On that
data Hon, Thomas N. Strong will dis
ou88 the subject, "Municipal Reform."
The reputation Mr. Strong has as an
able and eloquent speaker is sufficient
guarantee, that his lecture on this oc
casion will be full of Interest and in
structive to eYervone,
Increase in Taxable Property.
Although 1895 has been considered a
year of general depression and shrink
age of values, a comparison of the
footings on the assessment rolls of
Wasco county for the years 1894 and
1895 show the opposite to have been
the case in this county at least. In
1894 the total taxable property in
Wasco county was $3,980,51, while
this year th.? total la 13,230,999, an in
orease of $940,848. This increase, how
ever, is largely due to there haying
been a greater amount of land assessed
this year than ever before.
Electric Bitter
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
erally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and alterative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from the malarial poi
son. Headache, indigestion, constipa
tion, dizalness yield to Electric Bit
ters. 60o. and 11,00 per bottle at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store,.
The following proceedings were had.
in the circuit court Wednesday:
Z. F. Moody vs. W. D. Richards;
answer to complaint filed.
Anne Grant Frazer vs. Allen Grant;
judgment for want of answer.
Anne Grant Frazer vs. Allen Grant;
default.
State vs. Julius Rochermal; demur
rer to indictment overruled, plea of
not guilty entered.
LAW.
J. L. Story vs. Alex Strachan; mo
tion to dismiss overruled.
A. M. Williams & Co. vs. Annie
Urquhart and A. "A. Urquhart; dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
EQUITY.
Florence I. H. Glenn vs. J. D. Glenn;
referred to D. Roberts to take and re
port on testimony.
CRIMINAL.
State vs. H. F. Jackson, a true bill,
demurrer to Indictment overruled plea
of not guilty entered. State vs. Wal
ter Carllsh, dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
The proceedings in circuit court to
day were R. F. Moody vs W. D. Rich
ards; amended complaint filed.
Florence I. H. Glenn vs J. D. Glenn;
decree of divorce and custody of minor
child awarded plaintiff. -
Richard Palmer vs Alex Strachan;
on trial.
State vs Morgan Taft and Lee
Moorehouse; indictment, plea of not
guilty.
State vs P. Mahffey, not a true bill. 1
State vs Bluford Douglass; plea of
not guilty. ' ' '
State vs Lee Moorehouse; plea of
not guilty.
State vs H. F. Jackson; plea of not
guilty.
BORN.
McNEIL In this city, Nov.
Robert McNeil, a son.
12, to the wife of
DIED.
BRADLEY At Endersby, Nov. 13, 1895,
D. Bradley, aged about 38 years.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Bradley has been a resident of this
county about 4 years and was a highly respected
Chrlstain lady. She leaves a husband and
three children to mourn her sudden demise.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at 11
o'clock from the Eight Mile school house.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offici at The 'Dalles. Orb., t
November 13, 1896. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of bis claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
tutu nvceiver, at rue uaiies, uregon, on Ve-
vcuiucr so, loxtt viz;
' SHERMAN SMITH.
Hd. E. No. 3573, for the MWX Sec. 7, Tp. 1, S.
xv. id Ei. rr . art.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon -and cultivation
ui sum iana, viz:
P. H. Wakefield, James L. Kelly, Joseph
- JAS. F. MOORE, Itegtster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Ore., i
. November 13. I89S. f
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
unu neueiver at me uauea, uregon, on Decern -
uur sa, jkkj, viz:
EM1L MERTZ. .
Hd. e. No. B054, for the neh Sec. (tt, Tp. 4
a n 13 w a
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and, cultivation
vi aum iuiiu. viz;
P. Snodgrass, Asa Stogsdlll. of Tvirh Vsllev.
Oregon, Robert Butts, D. Pitcher, of Victor,
Oregon. F
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
Dec 18-6
(Our Special Sale
SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1895.
FOR THE B0Y5
Here'a your opportunity. .Come, .bring your motera-with you
and take your choice of our suits.'.- : : : : : .: '
m Pflirrs Cainieres, Cheviots, Worsteds, up pouts
25 per cent Discount
From Marked Price.
bee- Our Corner Window"
Men, Women, and
f RUBBERS
Children :
FREE, -f
To call attention"to our Shoe Department, to the fact that here are the latest
designs, the new lasts, perfect workmanship and good values, we willgive
ONE PAIR OP RUBBERS FREE with each pair of shoes sold, this day only.
See Our Show Windows"
KLL GOODS MHRK9D
' IN PLHIN FIGURES.
T"
T
PEHSE 5 MHYS
E UCHXHX. RolTor.
-TO TBI
GIVES Tb.
CMct of Two Trasscontlneiita . Routes
VIA
SPOKANE
MIKIEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
AND
ST.PAUL
msis
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
OCEAN STEAMERS leave Fortland everv
dayifcr
flv
Letter Advertised.
The following is the list of letters
remaining in- The "Dalles postoffice
uncalled for November 15, 189?. Per
sons calling for these letters will
please give the date on which they
were advertised:
Berens. John Holford, W
Johnson, H H Kincaid, N
Klvner. Mrs Saran lavell, Dave
Lawson, Sohn Lea, G F
McCauley, Dennis Olmstead, Nellie
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Sarah Staes,
deceased, will on Monday the 16th day of De
cember 1886, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.. of
oaia aay at tne front door of the county court
house in Dalles Citv. Wasco Cauntv. Onwnn
sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand the
following described real estate belonging 4o the
estate of said deceased, to-wit:
Lots "A" & "B' of Block 41, In the -Fort
uaues military Reservation," in Dalles City,
Wasco county. Oregon, and also the su nf th
NWK. and the NVV of NWX of Section 6, In
itivriBuipmorui oi tiange la ciosi W. M., in
w asco county, uregon.
Dated this 9th day of November, 1895. '
J. P. MlINERHV
Adm'rof the estate of Sarah Staes, deceased.
una (oa
SAN FRANCISCO. CAUL
For full details call on O. K. ft N. Amnt'at THI
BALLKS oraddrea
W. H. HTJBLBtJRT, Om. twm. Aft
Portland, Orecoa .
HE Willi .
1 Q-
Restaurant
and
BALDWIN OPERA HOUSE
..... . t , .
- Saturday, November 1 6. -
MAHARA'S
Refined Minstrels
A SHOW FOR LADIES, : :
CENTLEMEN. AND CHIDREN.
Headed by the only : .- : : : -
. BILLY YOUNG- (
America's Greatest Colored 'Comedian and Sweet Singer.
. . TTTTiTiARD BREWER
The wonderful Bov Contortionist. ;
Pickaninny Dram torps - Buck and Wing Dates
BLACKBIRD BAND FUN MAKERS -.
50c and 7 5 c
Price of Admission, - - - -
i . : CHILDREN, 25c
Reserved Seati on Sale at Blakeley & Houghton ' Drue Store.
Olson, H
Ray, August
Ring, H
Robbins, Mary
Smith, M
Stanton, Miss G
Stubln, Henry
Pearson, H A
RaU, M W
Robertson, Mrs
StAyr, A M
Smith, Mrs M
Short, Miss M ,
Turrell, W O
J. A. Crossen P. M,
ARE YOU (JOINS EAST?
If so, be jure sad sec that your ticket
reads via
THE-,
Oregon Wool In Bo ton.
The American Wool Reporter of
Nov, 7) aays; "Choice Oregon comb
ing wools are in good request at 30 to
37 clean. They are sought precisely
as ire the fine grades of territorial
wools. Ordinary stock is not attract
ing especial attention. This costs 34
to 35 cents clean. Medium Oregon at
31 to 32 cents is quiet." Oregon wools
at seaboard markets are quoted as fol
lows:, "Eastern Oregon,1 choice, 12 to
13 cents; arerage, 10 to 11 cents;
heavy, 9 to 10 cents; vaHey No. 1, 12
to 13 cents; Fo 8, H to 15 cents; No.
3, J5 cents Jamba, J2, to 13 cento." ;
NORTHWESTERN
No. 87 Second Street
, THE DALLES. OR.
: . ....
C. B. HA1GHT8 OLD STAND, J
EatablUhed 1S87. J
OP6N KLL NIGHT.
GOOD COFF6G
Large Eastern ogsteis
E. C. NEWMAN, Prop.
FURNISHED ROOMS ,
It Costs Money-
To Raise a Family.
-THE-
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS and
OMAHA RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE
Don't be Backwar4-
The Times-Mountaineer is desirous
oi securing an account of all events of
interest both in the city and surround
ing country, but it is impossible far a
reporter to be present at all places at
all times, hence many events are over
looked; therefore we would request
that when you know of an important
event, a social party, marriage, birth
or death, or have a friend visiting you
from abroad, you do us the kindness to
all our attention tothe fact.
A tb, Lad OJBco,
Ntov. 13, final receipt issued to Daniel
E, Burst, homestead for nwi sec 29, tp
5 s, r 13 e. ' William Brrnett same for
sei nw, nej swi, ni set sec 30, tp 1 s,
r 26 e. Emil Mertz same nej sec 27,
tp4s, r!3e.
Noy. 4, final receipt cash entry is
sued to Fred Kruaow wi aw$ wi nm
sec 9, tp 3 a, r 1$ ft, Joseph Kester,
final reoelpt homestead ai sw$ wi sei
sea20, tp 4 s, rl?e,
EacMea's Arnica aatv.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, . chil
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. . It ia guaranteed to, give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv
Blakeley $ Houghton,
GREHT SHORT LINE
Between
DULUTIL.
ST. PAUL.
CHICAC50,
Sample : Rooms,
68 FRONT STREET;
(Heart; oppadte UutiH Howe.)
CHABLI FRANK, FB0P.
The Best Wines.
Liquors and Cigars
.:
. Therefore the strictest economy 'should be
fcpracticed in buying what you eat
The place to save
' y money in this line is
JOHNSTON'S CASH STORE.-;
113 WASHINGTON STREET. ' ' .
Removal
Notice
M.
T.
GIVE AWAY
A Sample Package (4 to 9 dottf ) sf
Dr. Pierce's n.
Pleasant Pellets
To any one sending name and address to
ns en a postal card.
ONCE USED THEY
ARB ALWAYS tN FAVOR.
Hence, our object in sending them out
broadcast
m OS TRIAL. mm
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bfl
tonsness. Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange
ments of the Stomach, liver and Powcls.
Don't accept iotne sAsIUhU said to bo
The substitute costs the dealer less.
. costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the "Just as good.
WHERE IS YOURS?
Addrae for Fan Htmi, ,
World's Dispensary Medical AswdatiM.
Ab. 663 Malm St., BUFPALO, Ti, K
FOR SALE, N
7W ewes, lambs and. wethers, all in
good condition and perfectly sound.
Prloe, lambs $1.00 per head, grown
sheep 11.25. Inquire at this office.
And all Points East and South
The aagnifident track, peerless vettl
tmled dining and sleeping car trams,
. . and motto:
"ALWAYS OK TIMK.""
Have given this road a national reputation. AI
classes of passengers carried on the vestibuled trains
without extra charge. Ship your freights, and travel
over tbis tamous llde. All agents nave ticicets.
W. H. MEAD. F. C SAVAGE.
Gn. Agent. Trav. F. P. Agt..
MS Washington Street, Portland, Oregon.
COLUMBIA
BBIWIBi
.
Bin OH DBAVOBT
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
IMPERIAL
HOTEL
Savcnth and WaahjngtoR Sta.
PORTLAND, . OREGON.
Thos. Gdinean, - Proprietor.
RaTKI-
EVROfCAB HI).
i.ee, nw, wtw.
AMCRICAM PL.
fci.U0,fcO,S.00.
BEST
WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen
or ladles to travel la Oregon tow estab
lished, reliable house. Salary t7ksuanl expen
ses. Steady position, SneloBe reference and
self addreaset stamped envelope. The Domin
ion Company, Third Lour, Omaha Bldg., Ghi
aago, $11.
Or. Price'' Cream Baking Powder
WrU'f pair tusbeet Metlal art Olflea.
THE
PIPE
TOBACCQ
Notto.
Those owing the Times-Mount ain-
lor advertisements, subscription,
etc., to Sept. 1, 1895, can settle the
same by calling on the undersigned at
Wm. Michell's undertaking parlors,
corner Third and Washington streets,
John Michell. .
The PaUes, OoU 22, 1895. ; . ,
JAMES H. BLAKENY,
EX PRESSMAN.
Gooda Delivered ..to Any Part of
tbe Qity.
Tteagfnad,BatgfAn to sad from the .
e train.
OxdersJBeeelT Prompt Attention.
MUTES BKASOKABLK.
HENAY L. KTJCK,
-Maatmutorar el and dsaltw in :
Harness and Saddlery,
Second St., mm Xosdv-g WareaootM,
THE" DALLS8. ' OBI0OH
A Werk
'rtlsa v.
iliaiw! te He aavt-
On and" after July IS, 1895. . the Book Store
Nolan,
Will be at No. B4 Second Street,
NEXT : DOOR TO GROCERY;
' . Conrer of Union and Second Street. ,
From the . way our trade is increasing
people must )be satisfied and recommend
us when they buy their Drugs and Medi
cines at ... . . " -
DONNELL'S PILL SHOP
DEUTSCHE APOTHEKE. Telephone No. 13.
stnnnnnnrauivruuuiruiruvuinnjvui
uv)
TH6BflLPWIN
... Cor. Court and Front Street, ' ,' t. : -"I"'-""
AMnopw BALDWIN, Prop.
Cxt1 Bvorytrilna; to b found In am PlratolaM Xlquor Btorsa. , '
WHISKY FROM $3 TO $5 PER GALLON As
THE DALLES - - Oregon. ,
I: 1
Midway Saloon
86 Second Street,
Between uourt ana union.
TOKRD6RS & TOICH6LBKCH
PR0PRI6T0RS.
JUST OPENED
Fine Line of. Best Brands ot Wines, Liquors, ,
: - .; and'Cigara Always Will be Kept. .