SATURDAY... NOVEMBER 30, 1895
. ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Circuit court convened at Baker City
, Monday.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning i of an
inch of rain had fallen.
The Regulator took Its regular cargo
of wheat to Portland this morning.
; Mr. Hal Trench ana family were
passengers on the afternoon train for
Portland. '
A patent from the United States, to
- W. T. Wright was filed with the
."" county clerk today.
For want of bidders the sale of land
for delinquent taxes has been post
poned until next Monday.
There is little stir in the East End
' today. No shipments of stock, and the
rain has put a stop to wheat hauling
for the present.
Hon. W. H. H. Dufur, who came in
from the town of Dufur this morning,
reported no rain having fallen at that
place last night.
Two hobos were gathered in by the
city officials last night, and this morn
ing were given the customary punish'
ment, to do time on the streets. .
Prof. Bergfelt and Guy Miller went
to Cascade Locks this afternoon. Their
. mission is to furnish music for a danc
ing party to be given at the locks this
evening. -
-Last night and today the weather
has been acceptable to Eastern Oregon
v A fine rain fell last night, and occa-
sional showers have prevailed during
the day.
The rata war between the O. R. & N.
and the S. P. has caused an immense
passenger traffic between Portland and
San Francisco. Trains and steamers
are loaded each way.
The mother of Daniel McKercher,
- who was murdered by Lloyd Montgom
ery, is said to be almost insane with
grief because of the death of her son,
; the prop and mainstay of her old age.
The Walla Walla Union says the
prospects are flattering for the fruit
growers' convention which meets in
. that city on December 10. Hon. T. R.
Coon' will oe a delegate from Hood
River. .
The Chinese and Japanese of Walla
Walla are fighting over the battles in
which their respective countries in
dulged last year, but in Walla Walla
the result is reversed, the Japs have.
' got the worst of the engagement.
The trial of Denton has occupied the
.:. court the entire day.- At the time of
going to press the evidence had all
been submitted, and the case will
probably be given to the jury this
evening.
Sheriff Driver and Charles Durbin
left this afternoon for Salem. They
had Lee Moorehouse in charge, and
will deliver him to the officials at the
penitentiary where he will serve time
the next three years.
The Eugene Guard learns that nearly
every man on, the Sluslaw river en
gaged in fishing after the first of the
month, and that the run of silversides
was Immense, a number of days 3000
being caught. -The fish,' however, are
"said to be poor and soft.
Business has been good at the land
: office today. There was a state selec-
.tioiLof 600 acres, two homestead proofs,'
Frank P. and Charles Craig, of The
Dalles, one timber culture proof, Mi
, chael L. Smith, of Wasco, and two
homestead filings, Merritt Campbell,
.of Wamic, and Diedrich Patjens, of
Kent
I ing with one of his most popular lec
tures on sciology. Subject "Blunders
of Life as Seen by the Humorist."
Seats free.
The remains of Mrs. S. J. Jones,
who died at her home in Antelope on
November 27, arrived here last even
ing, and the funeral took place from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A
M. Kelsay at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Mr. C. Williams, an Australian
journalist, is in the city with Prof.
Riddell. Mr. Williams is an enthusl
astic admirer of nature, and is lavish
in his praise of the scenery along the
Columbia river between this place and
Portland.
Prof. Howard Carleton Tripp, dep
uty grand Chief Templar of the state
of Iowa, will- deliver a free public lec
ture on temperance subjects at the 1st
Baptist church, . Saturday evening,
Nov. 30. 1895. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
On account of having made a two
weeks' engagement in Portland the
Smith-Lee Co. have postponed their
date in this city to some time in the
near future. In their place the Chace
Stock Co. will appear at the Baldwin
next Monday evening.
The Thanksgiving ball given by Mt.
Hood Hose Co. No. 4, at the Baldwin
last night was an enjoyable party.
The music furnished by the Orchestra
Union was first class, and the 150 or
more dancers pronounced the ball one
of the best ever given in the city.
Final timber culture proofs of James
A. Hughes, of Poplar, and Richard R.
Kinter of Bakeoven, were received at
the land office today. Also homestead
proofs of John B. Butler, Geo. W.
Parrish and John Trent, of Waldron,
and the heirs of Daniel Coffey, of Mon
roe.
After being out 24 hours, the jury in
the Denton case reported to the court
at 8 o'clock last night that there was
no possibility of their agreeing upon
a verdict, consequently they were dis
charged . by Judge Bradsbaw. The
case will probably be tried over this
term.
Today Charles E. Herman, a youth
13 years of age, was committed to the
State reform school on the application
of his father .W. H. Herman. Mr.
Herman sets up the fact that the boy
is incorrigible and that society will be
protected by his confinement in there
form school.
The case. of the State vs.
REPORTED VOLCANO.
Grant County Claims to Have One In
Action. ,
Eastern Oregon is not to be outdone
in any line. We have our fine climate,
productive soil, big wheat farms, unex
celled orchards, mammoth stock
ranches and beautiful scenery all to
boast of, and now Grant County pro
poses to bring on another attraction
a real active volcano, which however is
liable to result in a failure. Yester
day's Baker City Democrat has the fol
lowing to say of new Vesuvius:
"The report was freely1 circulated in
Baker City on Sunday last, based on a
letter said to have been received from
Grant county, that Strawberry Butte,
south of the town of Prairie City and
whose base is close to Logitri valley,
was in a state of eruption' and.: that
ashes were being Shot' heavenward
from its summit fully 130 feet' high and
over into Logan valley- The first up
heaval is said to have occurred on Fri
day and was accompanied bj a rumb
ling sound and vibrations were keenly
felt. It is also said that the lake on
the side of the mountain had been
completely dried" up." ' " '
natural home of the wild goose, and
the way he told of killing from 20 to
30 geese at a shot, caused one of his
hearers to remark that the narator
possibly imagined some of his hearers
belonged to the feathered tribe. How
ever credulity is one of our reporter's
strongest traits, and he left the store
ready to bear testimony that Mr. Hun-
saker had been one of the greatest
goose slayers of the age.
MARRIED.
DAVIS REEDER In this city, Nov. 24, by
Kev. vv . vi. uurus, pastor oi me iongregu
tional church in this city, at his residence oa
Secund street. Charles Uavis, oi frosser.
Wash., and Misa Pearl M. Keeder, of The
MAYHEW-YTILDKICK In this city. Nov. 27. X tiUj..
at tue resiaem-e oi a. reiKui. oy justice
Uavis. Heury Mavhew cf Kingslcy, to Lula
S. WiMi iek late oi Michigan.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If so, be sure and see that your ticket
rends via
HORN.
NORTHWESTERN
NIELSEN In this city, Nov. 35, to the wife of
ii. u. . leuen, a son.
THANKSGIVING DAI.
LOCAL NEWS.
' . This morning, while crossing the
street between the convent and the
Catholic church, Mrs. Ferver, better
known as "Grandma," an old lady
. who makes her home at the convent,
fell striking her left arm against the
walk breaking the bone between the
wrist and elbow.
Miss Daisy Matlock farewells from
The Dalles next Friday night, Nov. 29,
.and would be pleased to have her
friends call at the' Salvation Army on
. that evening so that she may bid them
goodbye. She leaves on the boat Sat
urday morning for Portland to be
trained for a Salvation Army officer.
Our people have every reason to be
delighted with the splendid attractions
which the Orchestra Union are en
deavoring to secure for their theater.
The next attraction offered by them
: will be the well-known Smith-Lieb
. Company, wh'o will commence an en
gagement at the Baldwin opera house
on Monday, December 2.
Governor and Mrs. Z. F. Moody con
template having a family reunion at
their home in Salem tomorrow. Messrs.
M. A. and W. H. Moody and family
left on fche afternoon train to be pres
ent at the reunion, and Mr. Z. A.
- Moody and family, of Ashland, are ex
pected to arrive at Salem tonight.
Jack Brady, the train robber, was
convicted of murder in the first degree
. at Marysville, Calif., last week, for
killing Sheriff Bogard of Tehama
county. The jury fixed the penalty at
Imprisonment for life. Brady owes
his escape from hanging to Sam Tray
por, a real estate and insurance agent,
who held out to the last against hang
ing him.
From Friday's Dally.
Rain and snow may be expected to
morrow, .
One drunk and disorderly was taken
before Recorder Phelps -and fined five
. dollars today. -
Look out for the announcement of
the Chace Stock Co's performance in
tomorrow's issue.
The regular monthly social of Ge
eang Veirein Harmonie will be held at
the opera house next Sunday.
A deed was filed today from Mattie
E. Oiler' to the O. R. & N. Co. to a par
cel of land in sec. 25, tp 3 n, r 10 e.
The proprietors of the Umatilla
House are having a "storm door"
erected at the front entrance of their
office.
Two noble red med were a little two
pronounced in : their observance of
Thanksgiving yesterday, and as a re
sult were lodged in the city jaiL
A special venire for six jurors was
gixen to the sheriff this morning, and
the sheriff is at present rustling
through the country for them. '
Gesang Veirein Harmonie contem
plates giving a grand ball on the even
ing of Dee. 21. Messrs. Wm. Birgfeld,
Carl Gottfried and Hans. Hansen have
been appointed a committee of general
arrangements.
Prof. N. N. Riddell, Ph. D., the cel
ebrated lecturer and reformer, bas ar
ranged for a series of lectures on the
problems of human life to be given in
the M. E. church, beginning this even-
Lee Gitt,
accused of killing a Chinaman on Aug.
IS is on trial in the circuit court today.
District Attorney Jayne is assisted by
Mr. A. F. Sears jr., of Portland, and
Huntington & Wilson appear for the
defense. At the time of going to press
eleven jurors had been empanneled.
The pigeon shooting on the; beach
yesterday was well attended and some
of the best scores ever recorded in the
city were made. There were 250 birds
sprung from the trap, and the entire
afternoon was devoted to the sport of
"downing" them.' A. Y. Marsh is
credited with having made the best
score during the day.
. This morning Myron Taf t, who was
convicted on Tuesday of burglary, was
sentenced to two years in the peniten
tiary. Taft, like his partner in crime,
Lee Moorehouse, is just budding into
manhood, and two years in the peni
tentiary in which to reflect over his
misdeeds will no doubt have the effect
of causing him to mend his ways.
For some time past L. N. Burlan has
been contemplating a visit to Iowa,
butcame near having ' his plans frus
trated yesterday. He was putting a
horse into a stall at Ward, Kern & Co'.s
stable when the animal became unruly,
and kicked him on the leg. Fortu
nately no bones were broken, and Mr.
Burlan, though quite lame will be able
to start on his journey Sunday.
The Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth street Sunday ser
vices as usual: ; At 11 A. M. and
7:30 F. 51. worship, and a sermon by
the pastor, W. C. Curtis. Sunday
school immediately after the morning
service. Meeting of the Young Peo
ples' Society of Christian Endeavor
at J:30 p. M. Topic "Is my Heart
Right With God?". Prov. iv:20-27.
All persons not worshiping elsewhere
are cordially invited.'
Of the many pleasant family gather
ings which Thanksgiving day wit
nessed in this city, few were more in
teresting, or will be longer remem
bered than that at the residence of
Mr. Edward Pease, on which occasion
W. C. Curtis, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, christened Williamand
Edna, children of Edward and Eliza
Pease, also Dorothy and Prudence,
children of Frederick and Prudence
Bay ley. . -,'
I have a proposition to make to pole
icy holders of the State Insurance com
pany of Salem, which will reimburse
them for money they have paid out,
and afford them absolute protection
against loss by fire. Call at my office
within the next five days if you desire
to take advantage of this offer.
Fred D. Hill,
Successor to Dufur & Hill, agent of
" Aetna Fire Insurance. Co., Room
12, Chapman block.
-What use is there, in eating when
food does you no good in fact, when
it does you more harm than good, for
such is the case if it is not digested.
If you have a lothing for food there
is no nse of forcing it down, for it will
not be digested. You must restore the
digestive organs to their natural
strength and cause the food to be di
gested when an appetite will come,
and with it a relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give
place to vigor and energy, then you
will put flesh on your bones and be
come strong. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial as made by the Mount Lebanon
Shakers contains food already digested
and is a digester of food as well.- Its
action is prompt and its effects perma
nent. -
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that tie always keeps Dr. Kintr's
New Discovery in the house and his
family bas always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. , G. A.
Dykeman. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,
says that Dr. King's New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has bever failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at Blakeley & Hough
tabs' Drug Store. Regular size 50c,
and 1.00. ' "
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it
has all the virtnes of Castor Oil and is
palatable. .
XT' ANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen
V v - or ladies to travel In Oregon for eslab
lished, reliable house. Salary irno and expen
ses. Steady position. Enclose reference and
self addressed stamped envelope. The Dom in
ion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Building.
Cbioso, 111. .
One homestead application and. four
homestead proofs were reeeived at the
land office today. The application wa9
filed by Phebe A. Weltse, of Hay
Creek, and the proofs were ' those of
Ben j. Fakers, of Gooseberry, Wm.
Ralston, Olex, Hi Frank Downes, Con
don, and Ada K. Ralston, Olex.
E. C'. FitzpaUick, stock inspector for
Wasco county, was in the city today.
Mr. Fitzpatrick recently completed his
fall tour of inspecting sheep, and says
he found tlrem generally-in a healthy
condition, there being very few flocks
infected with disease. Although sheep
are not . in .very good condition
throughout the county, flockmasters
are well supplied wish hay, and with
an ordinary winter, he thinks little
loss may be expected. -
Ah Tye, proprietor of the Chinese
and Japanese Bazaar at Prineville,
who was married in Portland last
week, arrived in The Dalles last night,
accompanied by his ; bride. They
leave tomorrow for Prineville, where
Mrs. Ah Tye will no doubt be quite a
curiosity, as she will be the first Chi
nese woman to visit that city. Ah Tye
is an exceedingly intelligent China
man, and has made a success of busi
ness in Prineville.
The Taine class mot last evening at
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Wilson, and discussed English Women
Authors, i A delightful two hours
passed and closed with music. . Mrs.
Taylor, in her own charming way,
sang several beautiful songs, accom
panied by Miss Ruch. Among those
present were Mesdambs Donnell, Stew
art, A. R. Thompson, W. C. Curtis,
Shackelford, J. D. Hill, Dunham, Tay
lor, Wilson, Misses Lewis, Ketcham,
-Helm, Ruch and the Misses Cooper
The class will meet next Monday even
ing with Mrs. A. R. Thompson.
Thomas Denton, charged with hav
ing burned a barn belonging to The
Dalles Lumber Co., was placed on trial
in the circuit court today. A. A. Jayne
and B. S. Huntington are conducting
the prosecution and Storey & Gates
the defense. The jurymen In this case
are Peter Mohr, Peter Rich, Van
Woodruff, John End, O. L. Stranahan,
Henry Prigge, Jasper Ensley, Alex.
Anderson, D. Creighton, J. E. McCor
mack, W. H. Herman, and J. A. Gulli
ford. This morning the jury was taken
to the scene of the burning, that they
might thoroughly understand the loca
tion and situation of the property that
was destroyed. . ,
Interesting Union Services at the Congre
gational Church.
Thanksgiving day was generally ob
served by the citizens of The Dalles as
a day of rest and recreation. By pre-
arrangements union devotional exer
cises were held at thp Congregational
Church, .B,ev,-Mr.. Hazel delivering the
addreas. Mr. Hazel's theme was that
in order to be truly thankful a people
must be humble, recognizing the hand
iwork of Divine Providence in the be
stowal of all that is good, and that to
the Creator of the universe we should
be thankful for the blessings of peace
and plenty bestowed upon us. "J!r
Hazel's discourse was able throughout,
and replete with thought for the in
quiring minds.
Miss Elliot's musical at the Congre
gational church in the evening wf.s
well attended and highly appresiated.
Her recitals were most entertaining,
showing her to be a highly cultured
musician.
.Most ot the business houses were
closed early in the forenoon, and those
who did not attend religious services
repaired to their homes, there to enjoy
a holiday , with their families, partak
ing of the bounties which a productive
year has bestowed upon the land. ' .
D.' of H. Social.
Last .Wednesday eveniug was the
date for the monthly social of Fern
Lodge, No. 23, D. of H., and after the
lodge had disposed of its regular rou
tine business and also conferred the
degree upon twelve new members, the
hall was thrown open to a number of
invited guests, who were entertained
by the rendering of the following very
interesting programme:
Piano Duet : ..' '
..Mrs. O. J. Crandall and Georgia Sntnpson
Selection. Mandolin Club
Address D. C. Herrire
Vocal 'Duet Mrs. Young and Mrs. Siepheas
Recitation Earl Saunders
Vocal Solo... : Miss Ethel Doming
Recitation Georgia Sampson
Man Dance Mr. Espiug
Recitation Mrs. M. E. Bripirs
Vocal Solo : Mrs. Alioe Varupy
Guitar Duet..:.... -.UivWyndham and friend
Selection . : .Mandolin Club
After the musical and literary exeiv
cises were completed, refreshments
were sorved, after which dancing- was
the order the balance of the evening.
Through these monthly socials, Fern
Lodge is becoming one of the most
popular societies in the city.
DIED.
QOETZ At his residence at Albina, November
28, Andrew uoetz. aged bi years, 11 months
and 9 days. Member of Eureka lodge. No.
125, A- O. U. W.
THE-
'iiiufiiuiirntniiiuinrniniiiiiiiiuiiuiinianinif
6
3 -
3
at a
i
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS and
0 MAH RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE
GREET SHORT LINE
Between
DUL.UTH,
ST. PAUL,
CHICAGO,.
And all Points East and South
The tr.igtiific'cit track, peerless vesti
buleil dicing and sie p'ng car trams,
and moit r.
r "ALWAYS ON TIME,"
Have given this road a national reputation. Al
classi-s ot prawn j;er carried on the vestibuled" trains
withrut ctra charge. Ship your freights, and travel
over urn famous lidc. All agents have tickets.
W. H. MEAL), F. C. SAVAGE,
Can. Agent. Tav. F. & P. Agt..
243 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon
- flnr Ttak$YiDg Week $peeialtie$.
CROCERY D6PHRTM6NT
valnuts per pound, lOc
Almonds, per pound lOc
Raisins, per pound 5c
Citron, per pound .15c
Currants, per pound .' 7c
Cranberries,-per quart '. . . . . .. . .10c
These are the very choicest goods thnt can be purchased, especially selected
for this occasion. The almonds are " Paper Shell " and fresh ; the walnuts
extra large and handsome; the raisins are " 4-Crown," the largest and
finest grown in California ; the currants have been most thoroughly ro
cleaned and are absolutely free from dross. :::::::::::
See Our Corner window
Dry Goods Department
SPECIHLS IN THBLE LINEN.
REGULAR.
$'.50
.G5
.75
1.00
1 25
1.40 .
' SPECIAL.
.42f per yard.
.52' per, yard.
.60 per 'yard..
.75 . per ,yard.
.95 peryard.
1.20 per yard.
REGCCAR.
.50
.65
.75
.85
SPECIAL.
.42J per yard.
.47 i per yard.
.60 per yard.
.72 i per yard.
BLS7ICHED LINEN NHPKINS.
Tike amftll quantity of Ccttolne and
little cream; warm in a frying pan. Break
6 egpa in It And utir until alightl cooked.'
Serve hot.
Use not more than two-thirds
as much Cottolene as you
would butter and be sure that
you do not overheat it before
dropping in the eggs. This
is always essential in cook
ing with Cottolene.
Genuine Cottolene la Bold everywhere tor
tina with trade-marks "Cottolene" and
Mteer't head in cotton-plant terealh-
on every tin. Made only br
Letters AdvertiHcd.
The following is the list of letters
remaining' in Tho Dalles postoff.ee
uncalled 4or November 29, 1895. Per
sons calling for these letters ' will
please give the date on which they
were advertised:
Bastendorff. Frank
Bingsy, Mrs
Burlc.JL
Chapman, Miss May
Dossett, W O
Farris, Mrs W C
Frank, Mrs Nellie
Hill, Ed
Johnson, Ollie
Lamon. La O R
TKE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Louis,
Now lark, Betto. 3
iMiniuiuiiiHfiniiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiniioiiuiiiiniii
" Hie Regulator Ling"
REGULAR.
$1.00
. 1 25
1.50
2.25
3.00. .
4.00
5-8 SIZE.
SPECIAL.
.85 per dozen.
1.00 per dozen.
1.25 per dozen.
1.75 per dozen.
. : 2.45 per dozen. -3.25
per dozen.
3-4 SIZE.
REGULAR. SPECIAL.
$1.50 1.25 per dozen.
2.00 1.65-per dozen.
2.25 1.75 per dozen.
2.50 1.10 per dozen.'
- 2.75 . 2.30 per dozen.
3.25 2.65 per dozen.
FRIGED DOYLIES : :
REGULAF. " SPECIAL.
12 inch, .75 . .60
20 inch, 2.00 1.65
18 inch, 1.50 1.20
'-iH. SEE...OUR
We are also showing a hand
some assortment of : : :
Linen Sets and Tray Cloths
At special prices this week.
CENTER WINDOW
HLL GOODS MHRKeD
IN PLAIN FIGURES. '
PEHSE
& MHYS
FREE DELIVERY MITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
TIo C3l!b3, Portland end Astoria
Co
Navigation
THROUGH
PIPE
TOBACCO.
BARBOUR'S
IRISH rLAX
SALMON NET THREADS
AND
DOUBLE
Baird, Mrs G H
Bentley, Geo
Burns, F
Clavey, T W
Pean, Miss, J
Eller, J
Flashman, Aug
Gomey, J F
Halway. W
Keough. J W
Liasky, Mrs Emma Lindsley, A
Morgan, Peter Nelson. O
Nicholas, PJ - Peck, Thos C
Pickett, OT Hand all, J A 2
Roberts, E W - ;, Smith, MrLC,
Summers, Jos . ,.' Thomas,' J i.. ..
Thornbury, Frank Wiley, Jud
Wright,' Chas.
J. A. Crossex P. M.
; Did You Ever' ,' .
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get - a bottle
now and . get relief. ! This ' medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all female
complaints, exerting a wonderful di
rect Influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. . If you hjve loss
of appetite, - constipation, headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, Electric ' Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health' and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and . $1.00 at Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug Store.
. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, 1 chapped hands, chil
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
Through Daily trips (Sundays ex
cepted) between the Dalles and Port
land. ' Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 8 a. m., connectine at the Cas
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles ' City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) at 7 h. m., connecting
with bteamer Kegulator lor I he Dalles
KNOT
letting
E MCNEILL, receiver-.
-TO TI1E
PASSENGER RATES:
BAST!
One way . . .
Round trip.
.S2 00
. 3 00
GIVES Tlli
(Mc&or Two. Transcontinental Routes
Freight Rates Greatly Retail
. Shipments for ' Portland received at
any time, day or night ' Shipments -for
way landings must be delivered before
5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicited.
Call on or address, . .
M. C, HLLHMHY, .
Goneral Agent
THE DALLES - OREG H
VIA VIA ' ' '
SPOKANE DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS .. , OMAHA
AMT V AJJD
ST.PAUL ' KASSAS. '
Low Rates to All Eastern Cities
Three Tears In the Penitentiary.
This morning Lee Moorehouse was
brought before Judge Bradshaw to re
ceive sentence for the two crimes of
which he had been convicted, larceny
of a mare and stealing wheat. For
the first offense he was sentenced to
one year's confinement in the peniten
tiary and for the second two yeare.
Moorehouse is scarcely more than 20
years old, and having started on the
road of crime so early in life, it is to
be hoped his punishment may prove a
valuable lesson, and that when he
emerges from the prison he may pur
sue a different course. . .
Death of Mrs. E. R. Cheadle.
Mrs. E. B. Cheadle died at her home
in Albany at 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing, of inflammatory rheumatism, after
a lingering illness, at the age of about
70 years.' She was one of Albany's
pioneers, for' many years residing on
First street, on the site of the First
National baok. For many years her
nusband was a merchant of -Albany,
and also ran the grist mill at the foot
of Broadalbin . street.' The deceased
leaves four daughters and a son, two
daughters residing in Albany and the
son and two daughters in Southern
California.
A Commendable Act.
Through the kindness of Mrs. J. H.
Cross, the four men confined in - the
county jail enjoyed an elegant dinner
Thanksgiving. They were supplied with
chicken, mince and custard pie, and
other delicacies. The unfortunates who
are in jail, though now under a clowd of
disgrace, are humans still, and no doubt
will ever have a tender and' thankful
feeling toward the kind hearted lady
who thus remembered the n in their
time of misfortune. Such' generosity
as was displayed by Mrs. Cross in this
instance is ever commendable.
All Who Want Money.
All county warrants registered prior
to March 1, 1892. will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets, The Dalles, Ore.
Interest ceases after Nov. 13, 1895.
Wm. Michell,
County Treasurer.
He Believed Every Word.
' During one of the showers Wednes
day the Times- Mountaineer re
peater dropped into Hunsaker & Bar
zee's store to get in out of the wet, and
found Mr. Hunsaker entertaining a
few hearers with narratives of his boy
hood days and. hunting exploits in
Webfoot. His narrative dated back to
the early 70's when Webfoot was the
FOR SALE.
- 760 ewes," lambs and wethers, all in
good condition and perfectly sound.
Price, lambs $1.00 per head, grown
sheep S1.25. Inquire at this office.
Those owing the TlMES-MotTNTArN-EER
for advertisements, subscription,
etc.. to Sept. 1, 1895. can settle the
same by calling on the undersigned at
Wm. Mihell's undertaking parlors,
corner Third and Washington streets.
John Michell.
The Dalles. Oct. 22, 1895. .
A Fact Worth Knowing;.
Consumption, la grippe, pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
M. Z. Donnell.
THE CLBBEifDOB
OCEAN STEAMERS eave ton mud avcry
days fir
Five
Restaurant I
and
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU.
Prr full detail call on 0,
DvLLbS oruddran .
R. N. Audit; it THE
W. H.
HCRLISUKT, GrD. Pass. Ant,
PonLind, Oreiron
' Karl's Clover Root Tea
Is a sure cure for headache and ner
vous diseases. Nothing relieves so
quickly. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. ,
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Oak, fir and slab wood at minimum
rates. Send us your order from the
nearest telephone
Jos. T. Peters & Co.
The Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. fur
nish paints, wall paper and window
glass. Painting and papering by the
day or contract at lowest prices. ..Tel
ephone No. 3
HER. ENTRANCE
into society, and womanhood as well, is
n extremely critical period in- every girl's
lite. At this time 6he needs advice, -and,
what's more help of the right sort. If she
uts her faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-'
4-ripUon it can bring only good results.
It's a medicine that's made especially to
auild up women's strength ana cure wo
uen's ailments ya invigorating, restora
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing
nervine ; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless. For all the func
tional derangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind,
the " Favorite Prescription " is specific. .
TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTING SPELLS.
. Mttkaniaburzh, Cumberland Co.,
DR. K. V. PlF.SCK. Burialo, N. Y. : Dear Sir
When I commenced talc
ing your medicine I wu
very sickly. I had fre
quent spells of fainting,
terrible pain in my head,
and life was a burden to
me. I was attended by
one of the best ' physi
cians in osr town, but
with no Rood results. At
last a neighbor, advised
sne to try Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription;
which I did. and after
taking one bottle I felt
greatly benefited. 1
would advise all ladies
similarly afflicted to try
IlKS. JACOBS. -i-avome rrcsenpuoa.
. Yours trnly.
Mrs. SAMUEL A. JACOBS.
A book of 168 pages, entitled "Woman
and Her Diseases," sent sealed in plain
envelope for to cents in stamps to pay
postage ' Address Dr. Pierce a above. -
No. 87. Second Street .
THE DALLES, OR.
C. E. HAIGHT'S OLD STAKD,
Established 1887.
OPGN KLL NIGHT.
" GOOD C0FF66 -
Large Eastern Gysters
E C. NEWMAN, Prop.; .
furnished' rooms
Sample : Rooms,
58 FRONT STREET.
(Kaariv opposite Umatilla Uojie.)
CHASLI FRAN I. PB0P.
. THE 0R0-FL0 jWLNE R
AD, KELLER, Mg '
A complete Una -'
Imported and Domestic .
-Liquors and Cigars.
No. 90, Second door from the Corner
; oi Court St.' ' :
The Best Wines. -
Liqiurs and Cigars
COLUMBIA BREWT.BI BEER ON' DRAUGHT
GOAL! COAL!
-TBI BEST-
THF DALLFS,
Oregon.
Wellington, Rock ' Springs,
and Roslyn CoaL
$12, sacked and delivertd tc - any ait
of the city.
R. E. Saltmarshe ki Moody's Warehonse
. v
0 - AT THB
fast EBt STOCK TflBDS, Rmierfiisil v Main
ILI FAY TK2
HighestCasliPrice for
Hay and Grain.
KALEh i L1M 81 (CK
F. STEPHENS
F, W.SILVERTOOTH Prop.
RY G ODS,
GENTS' -FURNISHINGS
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES-
1q Second strf et next door enst of
The lallea KatBuk
I vino-jn t opened in bwins, ani bavinr a rti
afeoranent of tha latent gcKKisln m. Izn-.v I di
sire a share oi tue public patronage
FirBt-claBS Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Always on Hand.
. Corner Second and Court Streets,
THE DALI.ES. OREGON.
JAMES H. BLAKENY,.
. ' EXPRESSMAN. ,.
Goods Delivered .to Any Fart ot
the Oicy.
much
semes tikin. ,
Cotton and Manilla Rop3,
COTTON FISH RETTING
Fish Hooks, Lines, Etc.
251,
217 Clay Stret,
San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Dock,
Portland, Or.
BISSINGER & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
Hides andFurs
THE DALLES, OREGON. '
Correspondence and Consignments Solicited.
HENRY DOYLE &.C0.
B17 &. 519 Market St.
SHN FRHNCISCO.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
The Dalles
Real Estate
Exchange
Tke above association is prepared to
take a list of all and any kind of real
estate for sale or exchange, whereby the
seller will have the undivided assistance
of the following
Real Estate Agents
organized as an association for the pur
pose of inducing immigration to Wasco
and Sherman counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of property.
CPRReSPONDENCE S0LICIT6D
C. E". Bavard. T." -A. HuJson. T. G.
Koontz & Co., J. M. Huntington & Co.,
N. VVhealdon, Gibons & Marden, G. W,
Rowland; or to J. M. Hunting-ton. sec
retary of the Association,
THE DALIES, - OREGON
TO THE PUBLIC
We shall offer our entire
stock for Sixty; Days at
Strictly First Cost. . .
MENS SUITS AT COST
, Youths Suits at Cost
Boys Suits at Cost
Mens Overcoats at Cost
Hats and! Caps at Cost
Boots and Shoes at Cost
Furnishing Goods at Cost
Dress Goods and Cloak Department
Tin? all wool Suitings at Cost
Flannels, Ladies Oloth at Cost
Cloaks, Jackets, Capos at Cost
Lid!e3 TJnderwaar at Cost
Corsets at hOoet
Ladies and Miesoa'Shoea at Cost.
AT COST
A NE-A'
Undertaking
establishment
a
Printz & NitschUe,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
We hare eriilrd to our. brainem a cotr kle l n.l. r
takiiir Eiuli! ahneat, and as we are iu US way
oouneeted with the Umlertaen' Trust, our
prices will he low accordingly.
Awarded
Hiehest Honors World' Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
mm
CREAM
A
m
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yean the Standard.
. Paasengen and.Baggage fckal to and from Ae j. at
train. . J '-.' -
Order Beceive Prompt Attention.
VOICES B tOXABL"?.
Denny, Rice & Co.
BOSTON
' FOR THE SHLB OF
HKERICHN WOOLS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLANKETS
. Give us a call and be convinced.
LOOK AT THIS.
Mens
Mjns
Fine Dress Overcoat, -
F Dress Overcoat, -
Above are in Black and Blue Block, all wool Beaver,
satin lined, with velvet collar, extra well made and
the best Overcoat ever shown for the money
$8 50
$9.50
Young Men's Fine Overcoats,
Made
lined,
in all
and a
wool black,
stunner at
with
OUR
velvet
price. ,
collar, well
Bays Overcoats, ages 6 to 15 Years, $3.50 to
This is a fine heavy garment with Cape to Matcb
$5.00
$4.00
CLOSING OUT
ROBERT
BLUE FRONT.
for 80 day only niy entire
line of Meua Fine Pants, t t
HT COST
E. WILLIAMS,
Opposite Diamond M1IU. ,
A NEW DEPARTURE!
From and after Dec. 2, 1895,
Th? undersigned will sell his stock of
Grain, Feed, Flour,
: GRQCERIES, FRUIT, SEEDS, ETC. :
For" Absolute Cash or Produce No poods sold unless paid lor.
Wq are selling: goods very close and we must have the CASH down.
We will make it to your interest to gel the cash. All goods deliv
ered to the boat, railroad depot, or any part of city free of cost.
Hay,
J. H. CROSS.
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Washington. Street.
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues, .4
And the Pest Peefsteaks, Mutton Chops-and
Veal Cutlets la the Market.
O ders Deliverel to .ArvJPsrt cf tho Cit
T rosh V esretables on Sale t. the LoweetPrie1.'
The Massillon Engine & Thresher Go.
160-166 Front St., Portland, Oregon
WILL MAIL CATALOGUE OF MACHINERY OH APPLICATION