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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1896)
SATURDAY JANUARY 25, 1895 ITEJ1S IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Dally. Attorney H. S. Wilson returned from below last night. Sheriff Driver went to Cascade Locks on the afternoon train. - Mr. L. Comini. returned on last night's train from Portland. Gov. Moody was a passenger on the afternoon train for Portland. Yesterday's Glacier reported twenty inches of snow at Hood River. ' Iz. Jacobs, representing Chas. KoLn & Co., of Portland, u in the city. Court The Dalles, No. 12, received . one candidate by initiation last nigt, Mr. G. H. Miller and Miss Ethel Cook were granted license to wed to day. Mr. J. C. Wingfleld, a prominent " farmer of - Endersby, is in The Dalles today. Four car loads of sheep and one of hogs were shipped from the stockyards to Troutdale this forenoon. The local arrived here promptly on time today, the road oeing all clear between here and Portland. A gentleman who came down on the train last night states that there were only four inches of snow at Umatilla. In chambers yesterday Judge Brad shaw granted a decree of foreclosure In the case of Ferd H. Ditzel vs. W. A. . .Miller et al. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden re- turned home last night after having . spent a few weeks visiting in Tacoma and Olympia. The total amount of expenditures for maintaining the Oregon peniten tiary for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1895, were $10,833.39. Sleighing is reported good all over the country, and farmers in their cut ters have been pouring into town from ; everydirection all day. Elder T. Clay Niece, of Moro,. ar rived in the city last night, lie says Sherman county is covered with from five to six inches of snow: , ; . ; The Cycle cigar store is now one of . the coziest places iu the city. Mr. ' Sturtevant has just put in an elegant billiard table and added other attrac- . tions that make the store a pleasant resort. Pedestrians in The Dalles this morn ing all had Populistic proclivities, they all took to the middle of the road, the .'.. freeze last night having made the sidewalks so slippery that traveling - on them was unsafe. ' -So far nine candidates have been ; mentioned in Morrow county forcounty clerk, eight for county judge, and four for representative, all Republicans. There will probably be a very warm fight in the primaries. . During th snow storm Thursday a heavy wind ' prevailed in the country ' south of here, causing the snow to drift badly. On Tygh ridge and along the road to Shearer's bridge the drifts are reported to be very heavy. The O. R. & N. Co. succeeded in get- . ting their track clear last night, and " the east bound fain arrived here at 9:45. The blockade yesterday was caused by th heavy drif's that had been piled up by the winds Thursday night. ' ' v , p ' -rhttTguay Mr. Lee Bunch, engineer at the Columbia Brewery, discovered that a monkey wrench is harder than his head. He was fitting some gaspipe when a huge wrench be was using slipped off a nut and struck him above - the right eye, making a deep gash in his scalp. ;.' . Mr. M. A. Moody was a passenger ,.on the train that was delayed at Bridal veil yesterday. He says they arrived there at 9 o'clock in the morning and were held until 7 in the evening. It was anything but a pleasant occupa-".- tion to sit in a car all day waiting for : an order to move. t Mr. Henry Boyne left today for San ' Francisco. Mr. Boyne has been .. steadily at work in this city since ld84, - and goes to San Francisco just for a few weeks' rest. He will probably visit Los Angeles while in California, and expects to return to this city some - time in February. Jackson Engine Co. No. 1, though one of the oldest fire companies in the state, is also one of the most prosper ou, having at present 47 active mem bers on its roster, many of them young, active and vigorous, while there are ' still a few whose years would prevent . their running to fires and defending '. property as they did twenty years ago, .. still they are the ones who have kept up the organization these many years, and' for the company to lose then would be like surrendering its exis- tence. The Union Whist Club held its regular weekly meeting last night, and the club was agreeably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hudson. The ' card games were spirited as usaL Mrs T. A. Hudson and -Miss Jennie Mar den tied for the first prize, and the championship was determined by lot. Mrs. Hudson being the most fortunate drew the prize. The second prize was won by Mrs. Chas. Hilton. This being regular banquet night the club re paired to Keller's and at length discus sed the merits of this most popular caterer's viands. After the banquet, the hall was cleared and dancing was indulged in until midnight. opinion. I really haven't time to walk out and see such things. I read the newspapers you know." And the mer chant scratched bis head. Astorian A Pendleton man was fined $10 and costs $24 more the other day, for intimating to a woman that she lied. A horrible male mustn't tell all he knows about the ladies, to their faces Members of St. Paul's Episcopal church will please remember the meet ing of the congregation, which will be held in the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 sharp. All interested are invited to attend. Elsewhere is a notice calling a special meeting of the voters of school district No. 12. to be held on January 31. It is desired that all parties interested in school matters in the city, and espe cially the legal voters of the district attend. The dancing party givpn by Smith Bros, last Saturday night was indeed a pleasant occasion. Tnese gentle men are adepts in conducting such parties, and we understand they will give dances each Saturday night, the remainder of the winter. Bicycle riders at Prineville are al ready beginning to order their '9b wheels. Almost every stage takes out a wheel for that place. Considering the way bikes are going to Crook County, the people out there are cer tainly in pretty good fix financially, being able to afford such luxuries. The sleighing that has been indulged in and so thoroughly enjoyed the past few days is about at an end The heavy rain ot last night -and the warm sun shine today have vo softened the snow that the runners of cutters cut through to the ground. A few more days of this sort of weather and the "beauti ful" will have "11 disappeared. Albert Tozier's paper, Pythias, con tains a Jong list of items about doctors taken from various exchanges through out the state. These cli ppi n gs are in - tended to convey the impression that while physicians consider it unprofes sional to advertise their calling, they are not averse to receiving favorable mention in the local newspapers. Today Deputy Sheriff Kelley broke the record for piano sales in this ity, disposing of six in about that man; minntes. This beats the best day's sales either Mr. Jacobsen or Lieut. Herrick had last fall when the piano war was on. Both of them will be green with envy when they hear of Mr. Kelley's exploit. A Cascade Locks dispatch to the Oregon ian, says: Owing to a strong chinook wind which has been blowing for the pant 12 hours, the snow is fast disappearing. This will enable the J. & I. N. Day Co. to commence work Monday morning with a full force of laborers. From all appearances the first steamboat will pass through the big iron gates on its way to The.Dalles by the first of March. F. M. Salisbury,' postmaster at Salis bury station, was arrested on a charge of insanity yesterday on complaint of B. F. Keller and H. F. Kamrath, fath ers of the two boys who were recently assaulted by Salisbury. An examina tion was had before County Judge Mar tin. District Attorney Lawrey and Dr. Vincent, with the result that Salisbury was discharged. There was no evi dence to show that he was demented, or that he was violent except when dis turbed on his own premises. Pendle ton Tribune. Prof. T. Clay . .Neece, of Moro, has come to this city a the special request of numerous friends and acquaintances, for the purpose of giving instructions in vocal music, instrumentation or or chestration. The professor makes a speciality of voice ; culture. Prof. Ncece has devoted many years to the study of music, and has given general satisfaction as an instructor wherever he has taught. He comes very highly recommended by leading citizens from different parts of the state, where he has taught, and will no doubt give uni versal satisfaction to those who -may employ him as teacher in this city. "-Hon. W. C. Wills, member of the state board of equalization for this district, arrived in the city from Port land last night. After the state board adjourned, Mr. Wills made a tour of Southern Oregon, and reports that section of the state quiet, though the miners anticipate a profitable season this year and a large output of gold. Mr. Wills does not believe the gov ernor will call a special session of the legislature. Individually he does not believe it would result in any saving to the taxpayers of the state, since the cost of the session would likely be greater than the reductions of expenses that are liable to be made. - Into the ground, adding to the already abundant supply of moisture, and in suring good crops next season. The K. of P. hall has been thronged with ladies all afternoon, the occasion being the forming of a lodge of Rath- bone Sisters. Mrs. Houston, gr.vnd chief, arrived this afternoon from Portland, and is superintending the organization. '. A meeting of delegates of the East ern Oregon and Washington Fire' men's Association will be held in Pen dleton on February 15, for the purpose of electing officers of the association and to select the time and place for holding the tournament this year. The Knights of Pythias held an in- teiesting meeting last night. Two rinks were conferred upon four candi dates, the imposing ceremonies afford ing n excellent oppertunity for the members and candidates to be impress ed with the grandeur of Knighthood. The Dalles Council No. 19. Junior Order of United American Mechanics, will meet in Schanno's hall, over A. A. Browu's store, next Thursday even ing, having made arrangements to let the Rathbone Sisters have K. of P. hall on that evening. A California man named Moon was presented with a daughter by his wife. That was a new moon. The old man was so overcome that he went off and got drunk. That was a full moon. And when he got sober he had but 25 cents left. That was the last quarter. But when the old lady met him with a rolling pin there was a total eclipse, with a comet in the distance. Mr. Taylor's Case Decided. ' Rev. O. D. Taylor, has received a letter from his Chicago attorneys,' concerning the case of Petti bone vs. Taylor, which was tried in October last, during Mr. Taylor's absence in Saginaw. The letter is dated Jan. 3, 1896, and says: "Although we were seriously handicapped by reason of your absence and the want of your books and papers, we nevertheless succeeded in winning the case. Mr. Pettibone prayed for an appeal and was allowed sixty days in which to file a bond and bill of ex ceptions. This time expired about ten days ago and inasmuch as Petti bone failed to file his bond the case is at end. This disolves the lien of the attachment proceedings and the prop erty may be sold and conveyed if de sired." Mr. Taylor says this property is desirable and valuable. .' BIIXB ALLOWED. The following claims against Wasco county wore allowed by the county court at the January. l9t, term : A S Bio .Ters. grand juror Wm Heisler, " Thos Leber. " M V Z amilt, " WLHinkle. " Jas.L Kelly, " " D S Klcney, Juror circuit court H Chrismon, " Bncklen Amies Salve. 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 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton. A J Swift, S G Blackerby. Richard Palmer. W T Wiseman, Earnest S ierar. Haul Gourle, J E Harris, A F Jlartin. A Watt, PM1 B.-ogin, sr., F Mi' hews. J A Oullifo-d. J O M ivlc W H Hemim J L Coarjr, A J Pouz'.as. J K Cunningham. E T Hinram, F Sexton. John Stegman. W L Hendricks, J DorrUsoa. John Glavey, H Morehcad, E Gihons. N Harris. E H Gutherie, Frank G.ibei, S H Edmonson, W E Haynes, W H ''Dell. F M Thompson, A B Mott. A W Qulnn. S D Fisher, ' Peter Risen, Peter Mohr, O L Stramhm, ' ABettcnsIn. jr., 1 Leo Rondeau, W D Jones. ' L L McCartney. W C Rupert, Frand KinoMd. A D McDonald, T T Xinholas, , J M Sm'ta, i T A Hudson, ' H Prigsfe. ' Jisper Eusley. ' John End, ' H Maher. G W Rice, ' C H Soutfem. Van Woodruff, " P J" Anderson, R E Williams, ' John Cary. ' J A Taylor, ' D Creighton, J M Benson, ' F J Heller, Geo. Ireland, " S N Davis, CEMcIitosh, W A Miller, H F DietzeL ' ' Alfred Trudew, J E Barnett, " James Fisher, " J C Benson, " C W Sietzel, Geo Cooper, ' M M Waterman, ' " A J MoHaley, " W H McHaley, J J Woo lev. j W S Richards, L L Lane, L L Lane, " MBMurchie, Henry Stead, " John Evans, . " OA Shulz, Geo Joles, " JMFilloon, William Young, " T H Clark, Frank Vo0-t. " J c Eiggs, A arrow Escape. As the afternoon train left for Port land Saturday F. Sandoz' team. attached to a cutter, which had been left stand ing in front of the Columbia hotel, be came frightened at the locomotive and started to run. Mr. Sandoz. who was on the ground, attempted to stor thems William Jones, and was forced onto the sidewalk. The frightened animals knocked him down and tramped him quite severely before bystanders could get him out from under their feet. Mr. Sandoz received a deep cut under the right eye and was somewhat bruised about the body, though not seriously injured. How ever he ran a narrow escape from being . killed, for had not assistance been near at hand the horses would most likely have tramped him to death in their efforts to get away. A Great Germans Prescription. , Diseased blood, constipation and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. For sale by M. Z. Don n ell. C F Stevens, E P FitzGerald, " J Christian. " JDWhittier, M F Rice, " WN Wiley, " .. J L T-ompnon, " Emil Scnanoo, " WIsbelL ' " J M Wakefield. HDaraielle, TMoCoy, ' ' .-. JCMtias, " LMFujk. - Jaiob Melquist, witness grand jury. Frank Welder, A New Order. There have. been so many failures in Salem that the following item in the Post is no doubt justified: It is re ported on the streets that a new order will be started shortly in Salem, to be made up of victims of the present fin' anclal squeeze. No one who has not assigned or failed in some way, or who has a near relative who has done so, will be eligible to membership. The idea of the new organization will be to extend mutual condolence and assist ance. Debates and essays . will take place at the rvgular meetings.' It is said that the subject selected for the first essay that will be read is. "The Disadvantages of the Posession of Wealth." The devil is about the only man in the country just now that has plenty of work to do. It may be better to be 'right than to be president, but the salary is smaller. A man may be as honest as the day is long and still do a great deal of mischief during the night. The girl who . marries for money usually has a look on her face that in dicates she is having trouble collect ing her salary. An English scientist has discovered bacteria in bread. If these ducks keep on discovering things there will be nothing left us that is ab solutely pure -except , white whiskey and baking powder St, Louis Humor ist. The Bast Conch Car. Is Siloh's Cure. - A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at opce with Shiloh's Cure. For sale by M. Z. Don-nelL Recovered tbe Needle. Wednesday afternoon, says the Spo kane Chronicle, was performed one of the most remarkable operations ever performed in this city, not because of its difficulty, but because of its peculi arity. Some years ago ago Mrs. Mc Dowell, a seamstress, ran a needle into her knee. The needle was bro ken off and the sore healed. A short time ago she was trouble ! with a se vere pain in the bottom of her foct Dr. Dutton yesterday lanced the sore place, ana the lost needle came out. From Monday's Daill. Mr. John June, of Antelope, is in the city. Mr. I. H. Taft, of Cehlo, was in the . city yesterday. Mrs. G. A. Liebe arrived today from , a visit p Portland. Mr. W. C. Allaway went to Portland on this morning's train. : A lodge of United Artisans will be organized in this city tonight. A state selection of fourty acres was filed in the land office today. Rev. Dr. J. Bloch, a Jewish rabi of Portland, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris. The Prineville Review reports only five inches of snow having fallen at -that place during the recent storm. A Aoail vrna fil.i1 fnr rflnnril tsirttur for nei sec 34, 1 1 n, r 13 e. Y. A. Gray was grantor and 1. k. bray, grantee. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs at Cascade Locks was destroyed by fire while they were attending lodge last Saturday nigbt. The loss is about $800, partially covered by insurance. "What do you think of my fence signs between this city and Olney?" asked a Commercial street merchant of a customer. " I haven't seen them," replied the man; "butif you will bring the fences around I'll arive you. my From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Frank Davenport, of Hood River, is in the city. Mr. Hugh Glenn came up from Port land this morning. Mr. R. F. Gibons went io Portland on the afternoon train. Hon. V. C. Brock and wife, of Wasco, are visiting in the city today. The thaw is having, an effect upon the Columbia. The water in it is steadily rising. Eight car loads of cattle from the upper country passed down the road on No. 21 last night. The city treasury was replenished this morning with $87.50, fines col lected from prostitutes. Messrs. T. W. Glavey, James Bax ter, John Bolton and W. L. Hendricks, of Kingsley, were in the city today The homestead application of C. Howard Coon for lots 1 and 2 and si nei sec 1, 1 3 s, r 10 e, was filed in the land office today. Mrs. S. Horton, and daughter Lu cille, of Albina. arrived on yesterday's local, and are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. JT. Peters left on this after, noon's train for San Francisco.'. Mr. Peters expects to be absent from tbe city about three weeks. ' The county court and county clerk of Lincoln county have agreed that the clerk's salary shall be the fees he col lects. The last legislature left Lincoln county out of the salary law. The snow gradually disappears, and going off so slowly all the water sinlcs Weak,Irritable,Tired "I Was No Good on Earth." Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens the weak, bnild9 up the broken down constitution, and permanentlj; -cures every kind of nervous diseas "About one year ago I teas afflicted tetth nerixnisnes, sleeplessness Creeping sensation in my legt, Slight palpitation of my hea t, Distracting confusion of tnemtnd, Serious loss or lapse of memory , Weighted down with care- and tcorry. I completely lost appetite And felt my vitality teearing out, I was weak, irritable and tired, My weight was reduced to ICO lbs,, In fact I warn no good, on earth. A friend brought me Dr. Miles' book, "New and Start ling Facts," and I finally decided to try a bottle of Dr. Miles' Ee oratlve Nervine. Before I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a lO-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly increased. When I had taken the sixth bottle My weight increased to 170 bs., The sensation inmy legs was gone; My nerves steadied completely; My memory was fully restored. My brain seemed clearer than ever, M felt as good as any man on earth. Jr. Miles' Jtestorative Nervine is A great medicine, J assure you." Augusta, Me. Walter U. Bubbank. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive smarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All droKKists sell it at SI. 6 bottles for 5, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price tyuieltr. MilBsMwtical Co, Elkh&rtt Dr. Miles' Nervine Restore Health OL Fields, ..... C E lltlds, yCWiedaer, i Oscar Fields, ' JCHostctler, ; " J E Stoy. " " H E Stoy. " Ca trie Edmonson, " FCoonelly, " JHBlakeaey, ' ...... A A U.qunart, " J.HMCuy, " J L. underbill, " John Pi.ipps, " , Harrison Duf ur, ' S H Edmunson, " F C Sexton. " B Hiatt, " W T Wiseman. " LCtUund, ' Ike Perryi James Hoan, Geo Sandman, " Richard Palmer, ' " Julius Wiley, " John Thiesen, " Noah Bonx, " B Black, J H Blakeaey, " BenXoge, " Hans Lage, grand juror... A J Swut, witatga grand jury. JD McAndetk, ' Fred Fran tiny, BHese. " WBWlnans, " ArtBarnum, " , Martin Wing, " Frank Watkins OeoMeloy, " MA Moody, " John Bud, . " Lee Evans, " A S Roberta, Wm Fretmin, " FiedLemke, " Jacob Mtdguist, " J Fredilokscn, " J L Lewis, , Ralph Gibons, - " ..3 2: 4 .. 21 ufl .. 20 uu .. 2j ,. 81 0, .. 18 0j .. 27 CO .. 2 PO .. 4 Oil .. 4 0.' .. 4 OJ .. 8 Oj .. s o: .. 2 ftl .. 2 CO .. 2 CI .. 2 1!,: .. 4 U0 .. 2 0 5 .. II 01 .. 2 VJ .. 6 CO .. 2 00 . . 2 Cif . . 4J ... 2 00 ,. 2 00 . 2 CO . 2 00 . 2 03 . 2 00 . 2 00 . 4 CO . 2 00 . 0 00 . 6 CO . ro j . C C . 0 00 . 6 ro i stand bv ready to reDel invaders. As it i3 desirable sometimes to fire upon the enemy with some of the great gun. while the &muU armimen are iu aoiion, one of every five crevs is kept at quar ters. They are feld im ."ailed upon to move, ;is it is not oouid.-r,J wise tbm they leave their gunr-. unless the lire becomes usrless, or ail' hands are called uj)on t,) repel boarders. During the battle the deputy of the o.ipfaiu is to ha on the bridj u-ith th-c-'ii.-f r iiini-er at "nls si '. Th.' o.iji tun eives the orders f." '"ie m lviii ! the vessel, and the chif enirtwr t'l graphs the instructions to the tnyiin room. In old n days mirii'cs wore simply supernumeraries at each yun, and iliii not leave thir q'l trfers. unless to r. pel lio irders-. I, i Nelson's tim-3 itxvi thrillinir to see a hundred or more sail ors armed wi:li en: lasses and pi-t'd- in the bo'V or quarter Srhtine; hand to hand villi the cne;:iy. In thos days a bie;h nettinir surrminde 1 the rail of the vessel to keep o!f bo irjers. If two vessel foul or ro m so close together that it is possible, for the enemy to board, a hose is atia.-hed to a steam pump, and a stream of s,;ald inir water is turned on the invaders. There is. one. man on board a war ship in tim-? of.bsit.tl who k?o:ily feeis his importance, lie is the qnarter mastcr, u ho has charge of the sig nal code. The hook must bv no rn ans fall 2 00 i into the hands of the enemv. It is 43 "0 TYGH VALLEY SEffS. Deep Snow and Con ticerable Slsknsss 1U- portsd In That Section. JAXTAKY, 17, 1S9R. Winter hasbej;un; snow commenct d f aiii is the lotn and is row eighteen i i c ties deep an 1 still suowiny, and U c iu.-i,ijr the farmers to hr.sr'.e out and sillier in their stock which they t irnod out to grazo a few weeks njo. ur. o.. u. 1 ovvne 1 l-l i.'i..:i his iil. s.. !l i.l a hard pull, iit-i i' room for over two ii.ou Dr. L irrieh. ,,f D ,f : al tend -Miss I.ii'iie K.ej i f e.v days a jo, v'.o .i a (,'iniL'e-live ehiii, lint, sioxiy cover- ias if ' to !y at lat I'eo.iris. Dr. !) ot ors is als i i:. r. ii iie'.i.u- tl e lO is U: : A si ..VI v. protra ' fer tl, meet! . '. :'. of V. aui;.', is a.s. it i ;i le'.l.U l i i.L. !ed u.ei'iiiiy lias been r-.i:.- e m-t two weeks at Wami . i;rs nave resulted m buruh. Ljt tin ... 43 60 ... 43 40 , . . 43 20 .. 4! 40 ... .40 CO .. , 4 05 .. 6 CO . . 2 CO .. 2 00 .. 6 CO .. 6 00 .. 2 CO .. 2 00 .. 2 00 .. 40 60 ..' 49 CO .. 52 W . 4fi 0 .. 47 00 .. 2 00 .. 51 00 .. 41 GO .. 2 00 .. 6 00 .. 2 00 .. 28 70 .. 3 00 .. 600 .. 2 CO .. 2 Oil .. 2 6J .. 2 00 .. OHO .. 200 .. '2 L0 ,. 4 00 .. 3 CO .. 2 CO ,. 8 40 .. 7 60 . 8 00 . 8 00 . 8 GO . 7 60 . 6 00 . 2 00 . 8 00 . 8 00 . 8 00 . 2 CO . 2 03 . 2 CO . 2 00 . 8 00 4 00 i . 4 00 ! . 6J oo ; 4 00 200 2 00 2 00 8 10 -2 Ii0 4 60 62 CO 2 0(1 4 00 2 U0 2 iK) 2 (0 4 00 2 Oil 9 20 9 40 9 41 9 40 41 80 2 Oj 18 0 18 CO 11 141 4 00 4 00 6 CO 13 i0 0 (I ) 13 0 10 00 13 00 4 ft) 11 S3 26 40 4 (XI 4 UO 4 (0 4 00 bound in lead, and is dropped board if the ship is taken. New Press. In Alriuoriaiu. Thomas M. Gilmora was born Mav 12. 1-J5. in Wasln'eton county. Or., where the town of Cornelius now stands. Ha moved ni:h bis parents in 1848 to Yamhill county, where in lived until 1.S6I, moving thence to Port land, when he attended the Portland academy. He enlisted as a priv. te m , Co. D. first regiment of Oregon volun teer infantry, .in 18(i2, and served in that company until the close of the war. After beinjr honorably.dfschartr ed, he returned to the Willunette ! valley, where he remained until 1.H, when be came to Klickitat county, Wash. He lived in various portions of E istern Oregon and Washington until l.SSl , H,i was married that yeir to Mrs. Sarah Lewis, since which time he has lived continuously in Klickitat county until the time of his death. January 17 h. 1-98. During: his residence in his adopted county he was chosen to many posi tions of honor and trmt by his neigh bors, which showed the high esteem tn which he was held by tho?o who knew him best. A wife and two children, together with an atfed mother, two brothers and four sisters, survive him. and to them ; the community extend their heartfelt sympathy. j The funeral took place from his former residence in Rockland, W. C.j Curtis, pastor of the Congregational ; church of this city, officiating. Not- I withstanding the bad traveling, a lare number gathered for the service. icq Hsi: io:is to tile too wo:'k go on. y.r. Henry Miller r.nl Miss Nora Nolde u t-re in i i ed in marriage on the 1 it'iat tin-residence of Joseph Kistm r El er p. F. Eouney. of Wamic, of tici ted. L'rankie Woodcock, who has been visiting his parents and friends for over- s -v ral weeks, has returned to The York Dalles, where he will resume his si udies. Del mer Howell, our city carpenter, is busy fittinsr up a building for Mrs. Horto i, which she intends using for the postotlice. Mr. Chas. Adams has gone to Salem, where he will spend a few days visiting his ol 1 friends. I. D. and Bruce Driver returned to day from a business trip to The Dalles. Th : snow made it very heavy wheeling, but having "Hank" in their team they had but little trouble getting through. Zip. Stulilin Gret-a lloase. We nish to announce to the public th it we have a complete stock of ihe foil ,ninvr d.esigns: Masons, (.uld Fellows. Elks, Knights of Pythias, 3 kinds: Workmen, Wood men, Ueil Men, Firemen's Trumpet ! an 1 Hel net. Eastern Star, Lyre-, 2 I sizes; Stars, .3 sizes: Crosses, a sizes; ! Hors Shoes, 3 sizes: Wreaths, 7 sizes; Pillow-, 4 sizes; Hearts, 3 sizes: Bro I ken Wheels, 2 sizes, Anchor, 3 sizes: i Flying and Sitting Doves, Open Bible, Gates Ajar, Cross and Crown united, j (no cross no crown); Flower Baskets. 3 j sizes: a large Welcome, and Wedding j Bells. 2 sizes. i ! A reduction made if wires are re turned. We are at all times prepared to fill these designs with beautiful flowers at reasonable prices. Orders promptly filled. Mrs. A. C. Stceling & Son. d-wlofeb SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notce is hereby given to ths lepil votsitof School Llstnet Xo. li o V'ao couatv, stats oj , ireron, that a special s -hotl meeting- of the said di-t.-ict will be heid at tee "ortek school house" on Co-i.t st.est. on the 31st day of Jan aa -.. 13Ji. et 2 o'clock ii the afteroooa of said dav. f o tb foJo..ijjr o". jei-ts: io dete mi-ie wi.at action said District will tike relative to voting a s e ial school tax for ti-.e sup,jo.t of the ju..Ue scaooi of said Ulst.'lc-t: libc to uceniu ie h.t ax.ttoutne District will tae relative to votiagr a tax to tie ustd in pay ia.'apa:t or a.l of ue debt of said District: also what iii'tio.1 the District wiU take for the erection or rental ot additioasl school bulld i 12-j. aad riov.aing fu.ius lor the payment o." we. Daud tliis 2,"t i d ly i f Jaauarv. I8?t. S. ii. ADAMS. Ch::!:-pr.n Board of Directors. Attest: E. jAcoBtx. District Cltrk. N U'iCE La:.d FUR PL'LLICATiON. FriCE ai Tun Dalles. Ouccas Dvitaitt-r Si. X -'.o. hereby ir-vea that the foliowirg- '.e. has tiled m.ti ? of nis mteaiic-a i: l i'i, of i i -r;.; .j t of hiscla m. i;ud I .v.,;l jy m..a.' oefure Kcid-ter Oix-juu, oa i eb- X, li, -e i n inie 1 ei to ' lake a i: l lira :,ia Ol. a ; 1 licvore,, at Te naile. .Uio 4. 1,-j j. iz: DAXI CD F III. F.. So. ;;r.,!l. for these-. -X I', Krllo v.-. il-j a.i in,,- f.jiiouiijr wit es-e-i to prove hi . t'o a. i :,,:'. e illo iro ulVa u.id cuitiut.on A. suii iu il. iz; .io a Aa i 'is and Harlcs Adams, of Th ut, i naries itothery and Ueorgo Nolin, se.li. a.id s Vt sw!, U till s of Du. ur Oreoa. December 8. I HICK i-oi: i Laicd Oi JAS. F. MOORE, Keg.ster. ! VBLICA IDS. ffice at TnE Dalles. Oke., i jh lurry 11. itW. ( Xutice 1. he:eby give i that the followi.ig natned settler has Ci..-d r.o i e of his i.ileatiou to make flaal p.ot f ia sui. o t of his claim, and innt saiu prooi will be. mule cefore Kegi-itcr andRe eiver at The Dulles, Oregon, on Feb ruary ii. li'jj. v.z: jai:es a. noble. Hd. E. Xo. 5.-, 4. for the S; , ?E' and S1 SWi Sec. 81. T p. 5 3.. R. 1 i E. Willamette meridian. He name the follo.viiit' wt.ieos to prove hi conii.iiious re-.daice uioa and cultivation of said land, viz: A. A. lionne,- aid T. .1. Driver, of The Dalles. On gon, aad O. Vt'eoerg and J. P. Aotott, of Wapiaitia, Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE. Register. January 18. 251, 217 Cut Stbeit, San Francisco, C&L r4.ciric voqz., Portland, Or. BISSINGER & CO., - DEALERS IN Hides and Furs TUI- D LLES; OHEGOX. : Cr.rrespoiKience and Consign merits So'icited. : I3II!IIII03IT1TTT1T111T!T TTTTTI nTrnmni 1 LLLUJiiJ jj JirrriTi fihn sale Liquor' Store (J. O. WHCK'S OLD STHND) 173 Second Street, The Dalles, Or. i STUBLING & Williams, Proprietora ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. OTICE Is herely (.iven that Oliver M. Bourland. an iusolve.it de.,tor. h.i iiniv ( conveyed to me bv pr, per deed of assignment. uii oi wis re -i a iu persoa u pro icrty, 1 1 trust, for the benefit of all his creditors. All persons having claim a-niia-t said l.isolveit debtor are hereoy notiflud to prc-se it t e bame to me at my residence in Lnlle.C.ty. Wasco couiity.Oitgon, properly verified, wit -in ninety days from the date of this notice. Dated this 6t.id ly of .1 tnuiry, 1893. GEORGK A. LIEBE; Ass'.jjnee of the csfite of Oliver M. Bourland, an inso vent debtor Dlflb & llEjitFiiE, Att'ys for Assignee. Jan. 11. 5 w. ESTRVV XOTICE. Wholesale Jobbing and Retail Dealera Agents for Pul.st Beer an! Leading Branda of Cigars. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. smxD muminnnni ujjjiiimiiiiiM TriiiiiirrriTniirrri BHD Notice Is hereby t-iven that the undersigned has taken up and posted as an estruy, the fol io .ting descrilied property : One reu-cow, four years old, with wiiite face, and wliite on neck and belly, blotch brand on left hip, mirktd with under half crop In 1. ft ear and swallow fork in ri rht. and will odor the same- for sale at Mill creek, seven miles from Tiie Dalles, on July 2. ikiC THEODORE MIQUET. Dated Jan t. l.'OO. HOLIDAY FEREUMES Buy a nice clean, sweet Perfume, or Toilet Water", elegantly put up. It mukes a handsome and much appreciated present. At : : SXr DONNELL'S DRl'C STORE 7 41) 4 Oj . 10 (KJ . 12 0J . 19 U0 2 7 SO 83 it) 8 00 14 40 19 40 12 10 18 80 22 uu 13 40 28 00 22 uu 4 00 4 10 14 OO lo oo 14 oo 4 oo 2 oo . 4 oo 4 oo 4 oo -CLEAR SHIP FOB ACTIOS." Things Get Mighty lutrrestlng When That Blgniacant Order Is Given. "All hands clear ship for action." In the event of a war with Great Brit ain that will be the order which will Suir the patriotism and fire the blood of every man on one of Uncle Sam's warships. ihe foundlnsr of the gong to clear ship for action may mean the death knell of one or all on the vessel. The sailors sand the decks, strip to the waist, and bare their feet in order that they may not slip on blood. Formerly the order to clear ship for action was conveyed by means of the boatswain's whistle. Now the elec tric gong has superseded-tbe pipe, aDd the first signal is beard through, the warship. At the first sound of the'gnng ham mocks are stored. ti-uin is gener ated in every boiler, and ull unneces sary tear stowed below. The next step is to clear away all appliam-es and fixtures that are not needed. Stan chions are unsl p;ied anil deck bulk beads In the way of the batteries are removed and sent below. If it is nitrht every light on the ship is put out. The crews have practiced their duties so often that tbey can work as well in the dark as in the light. They are able to place the torpedo tubes in po sition, and lower the steel netting which is used as a defense against tor- pedos from the opposing vessels. ' The life boats are lowered and dropped astern. All movable obj cts in them are lashed, and the pluo-s are ready to be drawn in order-to sink them if that is found to be necessary . Then the guns are cut loose, and the crews divide themselves into two parte riflemen and boarders. The riflnmon work th guns, while the boarders ! Klii teltac Connty ITarra The supreme court of Washington has rendered a decision affirming judgement in the case of Richards, ito pellant, vs Klickitat County, respond ent, in which it is held that warrants issued prior to the time thestate con stitution went i ito effect ean be funded under tbe law passed by the last legis lature. The supreme court holds that these warrants represent an indebted ness against the courty as certainly as thoutrh they had been issued after the inauguration of the state sovern ment; hat they had to be considered in determining the indebtedness of the county, and it was no doubt the in tention of the law to proviile for their di-position in the same manner as war rants that were issued subsequent to the adoption of the constitution. This decision is of considerable in- j terest to many residents of The Dalles, i as a larjje amount of the warrants ' whose validity was brought into ques- j in this case are held here. Messrs. i Huntington & Wilson, of this city, j were asbosiate counsel for the res-! pondenf, and Mr. Wilson presented the case before the supreme court at ! 1 , ... . I Olympia. tie nas just returned from Olympia, and states that under this decision, there is no question as to the validity of all warrants issued by Klickitat under the territorial government Coinmenilablo ii;irity. Last summer Mr. F);tvid ITix, of I Dufur, had the misfortune to lose the I Use of one of his liuilis, and since last ! September has been under treatment in St. Vincent's hopit;ii. The ex ; ponses incurred for medical treatment I both here and in Portland have almost ( exhausted Mr. Hix's property, and the charitable people of Dufur have de ! tertnined to come to his relief by giv ing a ball in that place oa Friday even . ing, Jan. 24, the gross proceeds of ! which will be tfH'en to the unfortuuate gentleman. ' Mr. Hix ha a wife and one c'uld, and btytng afflicted as he is, whatever , assist Nice is rendered in this way will be of material aid to p .ople who are in every respect de serving. DAM BAKES, PROI'RISTOK OF THE W - rix'ififioiie - Saloon. HK.-T IMPDKTKU AM) OOMESTIC Win; Lienors Cigar.s N.ftr-ii f!rvt Kut Km First National Bank COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY Coinar Third aud Washington street a. Cund Hm J, cod, Drief Bcef and him, . i And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets in the Market. Orders Delivered too Any Part of the City Fresh Vegetables on Sale at the Lowest Prices. ' OK THE DALLES. -UrceiWur. to A Troely Charitable Institution. Probably .no other institution has done more to relieve want and extend real charity in this city than St. Vin cent's Charitable Society. Tbe society was organized ten years ago with twenty-eight members, and at present has a membership of thirty one. The report of the secretary of the .society shows that during its existence the the society has received $1.95:3.05 and uas pain out lor cnarttatile purposes S1.74H 9j). Great caution has been ex ercised in the disbursement of this fund, it having tieen distributed only among the poor of the city, those who were really objects ot charity, and would no doubt have suffered had it not been for the good offices of the soeietv. Members of the society con. tribute 2j cents per month for charity, while contributions-from other sources are frequently received, and those who contribute to the cause of charity through this society may always rest assureu -tnao tneir contributions go to aleviate the wants of the really de serving. About Taxi-n. The impression seems to hae gained ground that the levy of 21 mills made by the county court last week covers all the taxes that property will be liable to in this city for the year 1896. Such is not the case. The levy was only for state and county purposes and for the state schoolfund. Besides these taxes, The Dalles school district will no doubt levy a district sohool tax at the meet ing to be held on the 31st. and it will be necessary for th eity council to levy a t:tx ft city- p irp i-es. " What tVse a'lditio ial taxes will be is of course u-ikno vn at prej-n and will not. lie determined until the city an-thoritie-. and voters of the school (Us- trii-t have made their respective levies, howev r it is probable the two will a- gregate lt or 1 mills making the en tire levy either 31 or 32 mills. A Wasco County Product. The kaolin mines at Mosier bid fair to become a source of considerable wealth -to tbU county, as there is ap parently no limit to the amount they are capable qf supplying, and the product is valued at S50.00 per ton at the mines. The mine at f tosier is being operated by a tunnel 'run into the siUtof the mountain, and the cost of taking the kaolin out is compara tively Hjrht. Thirty-two tons of it was shipped to New York last year, and it meets with ready sale in that city, being equal in quality to that received from any part of the globe. ' For Over titty Yean. An Old and Well-tried Rem edy. Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothing Svnin . has been used Tor over riftv years bv millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by arug-gi-ts in every part of the worid. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Its value is nnealculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. SCIIENCK ' - m AND HE ALL, BANKERS frin:;a.:!s a !!eg;il,i; B.mking Daste Buy and tell Kxchawr llnitit.il. nrrful'y n,'e an,i i r- r fitlv nco nited lor. lm on Sew Ymk, n Fiancia o id for' ana lllrM'ior-i l P Thompunn. E l V William., 'j S Schamk. iiHirire t.ieiM H VI Ke-ll Andrew. Velarde. HUUSIrfVSUytR. Tin lit. .'S Ikiiii' II wi h pi1 liooiii THE DALLES, OR.' Money Iti I'ruutia. Even at the low price of prunes this year, weli-cared-for and well-matured prune orchards were profitable beyond almost any other farm invest men t'tuivii the Corvallis Times. The I2-.we or chard of II. M. Fin ley. on whieh the trees are 7 or 8 years old, the net pro ceeds to the grower, clear of packing. rn.-., vn ttiuiet niiig over stlduo, or neany fcimi per acre. In addition, Mr. tl. m. stone, whodneil the orchard's product for one-third netted, after raying all expenses, about $275, mak ing tne total net proht on the 12-acre orchard, 81300. BeSt Kentucky Whisky Very Beit Key West Cigars and Hest of Wines. T7 l-i- . . . . , . cngusn torter, ie ana Milwaukee Beer always on band. MAETZ & PUNDT. PROPRIETORS J HARRY LIiiBE, PBClloai .faiGiieH. A VII DfALSK IN rI ts. Wade., Jettrlrv, Ftc REPAIRING A TEJI ALTY, Z. F. MOODY (itiiPiT mm and Rniiiiiliii iltniii. 391. 393 RND 395 SECOND (Adjoining Railroad Depot.) STREET. .Consignments .Solicited Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me With Their Patronag Wlicii Yon Want to- Buy Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat, ' Rolled Barley, Whole, Barley, Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Hay, : Or anything in tbe Feed Line, go lo the : WASCO - WAREHOUSE Our prices are low and our goods are first-class. Agents for the celebrated WAITSBURO "PEERLESS," and BYERS' BEST ' P.LJ:TON MILLS FLOUK. Highest cash price paid for WHEAT. OATS, and BARLEY. .. . MERCHANT TAILORING U2 Second Street, next door to A. Williams & Co.'s. M, THE PLLES, - - - OREGON ' JiwtJJJbHr The Grangers Are ftiflrht. The S tlem grange is composed of a very cletr-heuded lot of farmers, amcng them some of the heaviest tax payers of Marion county, who kndw what they were talking about, when they resolved : as follo.vs at a recent meeting of the organization held in the capital city: 'Resolyed, By the Silem Cringe, that an extra session of the state leg islature should not be convened by the governor, for the reason that it would be dangerous to trust again in power men who at the last session betrayed their constituent. prdin y o jneeiutfor is iiie most "vonderful iscoviry of o ar:o. It h en ea-i- a f y the '"Hug- fcn :' ; i en of c 'tmpe aad -itit'-iu Hutfvan Js pn-e.v vetra- t Lble. Hutlyan stops Frsmaturcr'-s of the dis--ittrgo in 20 cars, f'-ircj T.OST V".1 t 4-. V CccttiRtIcn, iJizxinefs, Fa ling Scn ati, n'.Ki rv ouctvitebing of the eyes and other pa.ts. Etrergthcus, In vii;. rates na lone the enlreiytfm. Hudyan cures l)eblllty, ervousrets, Emissions, end JtTetopr a and ristotis weak 'gara P. iiia in the baeij lotsvt D V o a v n r Liehtstorpe(i irnnTirnrrrrrrog Til E DALLES National Bank. OF DALLES CITY, OR. Teesident. ...... Z. F. Moody Vice I'i i sidext. .Chas. Hilton Uashier.. ..... M. A. Moody M R. PAT. PAGAN. At his establishment on Second street, next door to C. Lau,er' Meat Market, is prepared to make Spring and Summer Suits quickly. Over 2,000 private endongemrati. FiematareneHl mram lmnotenry in ihe flirt stwe. It Is a fymp:om of srmi-l wcaknefs tlT"1- " aa 1 '.opped in zu days by the U39 o f Hndyan. ' JrhS.'Jiw ,dL'overy wai mad hy the Social irtsof theold famorB Hudson Medical Institute. It is Ihe strongest vlialiser made. It la very powerful, bnt ha mlrta. gold for L00 a pck reorS packagrs for $3.00 ( r 1 i n selel boxes). Written guarantee given for a care. If you buy Kf onesand are rot entirely carrd,sU mora BeS!t!ir nrm'anand testunnnfals. Addicsi HUDSON MEDIC A I. INKT1TUTK, J ueOoa Stockton, Blarket tc Ellla 8ta anf ranclaoo. ca. General Banking Business Transacted. Sight Exchanges Sold on iNEW lORK, CHICAGO, SAN PRAN- cisco and Portland. n iiiKfiTrnnTmTtnnjnfi HENRY I,. KICK, -Manufactnrar o an I .itnlrt in Harness .Saddlen THS DALLE ,,, VTark emanatoed to Cut gatUfaatlsti CI js'mg Gut Of Dry Goods, Clothing:, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, At Less Than Cost BED ROCK PRICES, as Goods . Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost Call and Get Prices and Be Convinced. No Trouble to Show Goods. ' J. P fficINGRNY NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL $1.00 Per COR. Day. Rirst Class Meals 25 Cf-nts T. T. NICHOLAS, PROPRIETOR FRONT and UNION STS. ... . . THE DALLES, OR.