00
A
IB96
- ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday' Daily.
Tom McCoy returned home today
. from Portland.
' Hon. F. P- Mays and family, of Port-
" land, are visiting In the city.
Messrs. J. P. Abbott and O. P.
-' Webery, of Waplnitia, are In the city.
Miss Anna Hanks returned today to
. i... fcntnn at Hood River, after a visit
' of several days In the city.
Elder Jenkins left thi afternoon for
Turner to attend a convention of the
" Christian church at that place.
Mr. Thomas Farmer arrived this
morning from Troy, N. Y.f and is
; visiting his son and daughter in this
city. - -
TTr-Pnattiiftster Geo. A. Steel, of
' Portland, was chosen as member of
the republican national committee for
Oregon.
Ten car loads of sheep were shipped
. from the stock yards this morning.
Thev eo to Troutdale, Portland and
, w e
Puget Sound.
Mrs. Sears, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, in
this city, left last night for her home
in Walla Walla.
' -Judge Bennett returned on the local
from Monmouth, where he has been
attending a meet'ng of the regents of
the state normal school.
" Mr. J. M. Huntington was called to
Portland todav. havinz been sub-
noenaed as a witness in a case af
fecting some right-of-way in this vicin'
Ity.
Ward. Kern & Robinson have sold
their building on Second street to the
Wasco Warehouse Co., and hereafter
all their business will be transacted at
the barn on Fourth street.
Mrs. Stacy Showen and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Showen's
parents here, left this afternoon for
their home in Seattle. They were ac
companied by Miss Isabell Floyd, who
goes to Seattle for a two weefcs visit.
Two strangers to the" order wended
their way to the mystic camp of the
chief ranger in Court. 'ine uaues,
Foresters of America, last night. That
order ia becomlntr Quite popular In
' this city, and is enjoying a substantial
growth. - ...".:
The railroad company Is entitled to
craise for the way In which they have
kent the road open, below the locks.
T)i iirppnt seems to run to the
ri-.Tnn alrlA mare than ever, hence
r'ves more trouble- than formerly
Wa nndprstand the track has been
SATURDAY JUNE 27,
' " setback fourteen -feet in some places,
' Governor Moody, accompanied by
m a,irt,tr. Miaa Edna, and her
cousin, Miss Dora Moody, arrived on
ho RAirulatnr last oteht. Miss Dora
is a student at Stanford University
and is spending her summer-vacation
with relatives In Oregon.
The case of the state vs. Wickman,
' Dalrymple and Carlisle was dismissed
this afternoon on motion of Deputy
- District Attorney Phelps. Messrs,
Phelps and Riddell appeared for the
state and N. H. Ga'es for the defend
" ante. Mr. Riddell's illness prevented
- him from attending to the case, hence
the motion to dismiss.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L.Broolr8 were very
Vinnllv nnrnriaed Yesterday by the
arrival of Dr. C. V. Russell, of Spring
field, Ohio, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Luther Russel, and his sister,
Mrs. C. W. Squires. The doctor is a
. second cousin of Mr. Brooks, and had
- been attending the physician's conven-
ventlon in Portland.
A Missouri exchange says: A young
lady explained to one of our printers
the difference between printing ana
publishing, and in conclusion she
shylysaid f Now you may print a
kiss on my cheeks, but you must not
publish it." With that he locKea tne
' fair form in his arms so that it would
not pi and went to press.
Dr. S. H. Frazier and bride left on
- the afternoon train for a wedding
tour, no body knows where." In fact
their most intimate friends were not
apprised of their marriage, until after
they were gone, nor dia tne reporter
. of the T.-M. learn of the event in time
to say anything further than that we
extend our heartiest congratulations
and best wishes to the doctor and his
estimable wife.
When the case of the state vs,
Wickman, Dalrymple and Carlisle was
called at 10 o'clock this morning, At
torney H. H. Riddell, who is Interested
fn the prosecution, and was making
preparation for the trial, was overcome
. either by the heat or a rush or Diooa
to his heart and sank to the floor in a
. faint. . Restoratives were immediately
applied which brought him back to
consciousness, but he is still quite
weak, though able to attend to bus
iness.
The report was circulated yesterday
that the O. R. & N. Co. had refused to
- receive through freight, owing to high
water Interfering with their trade.
Mr. Lvtle. the company' agent here,
states that thee is no foundation for
. the rework The high water has not
Interfered with traffic along the road,
and a rise of several feet more have to
occur before trains cannot be handled.
' Whenever the company cannot re
ceive and handle freight, Mr. Lytle
will make due announcement through
the papers. .
The Chinese residents of The Dalles
fa considerably exercised today. The
' cause of their commotion is a woman.
It seems that, according to some
heathen customo, a Chinaman who re
sides here bought the woman of an
other celestial in California and mar
ried her. Now husband No. 1 has ap
peared, and the the woman's affections
are' bestowed on him and she desires to
return to her. Erst love. All day they
have been endeavoring to prevail upon
Recorder Phelps to adjust matters be
. twnen them, but it is too knooty a
problem for him to solve.
. From Monday's Dally.
The artesian well at the Diamond
Mills is now down 65 feet.
The Regulator will leave at 7 a.m.
tomorrow and will make through con
nection. ' .-' .
One car of caltle was shipped from
Saltmarshe's stock yards to Troutdale
yesterday.
-. Today C. M. Grimes hipped a cw
. load of cattle to the Union Meat Mar
ket at Portland. .
Mrs. Theodore Seufert went to Port-"
tl vesterday afternoon to" visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Clyd Hill, of Milton is
-visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Wiley, in the city.
The Chinaman and the woman, who
s,used such a commotion among the
Chinese residents Saturday, were
taken to Portland Saturday night on
a charge of larceny."
The river today reached the maxi
mum at 8 o'clock this morning, stand
ing at 42.9. at 2:30 it had fallen to 42.7,
The railroad company is preparing
to make a fill at the long trestle on
Anderson Bros.' place three miles be'
low Tbe Dalles.
The Elks have chartered the RegU'
latorforan excursion next Saturday
night. Elks and their families will
comprise the excursion party.
Dr. Darrin arrived in the city this
morning, and has taken rooms
at the Umatilla house, where he will
be pleased to meet those desiring
treatment.
Mrs. R. De Young, Middleburg, Ia,
writes, I have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both foi myself and
children, and I consider it the quick
est acting and most satisfactory cough
curt I have ever used. Snipes & Kin
ersly Drug store.
A son of the foreet,who is registered
under the euphoneous cognomen of
John Doe, was brought from Hood
River last night, charged with having
stolen $25 from W. N. West's butcher
shop. He will have a preliminary
examination before Justice Davis next
Wednesday.
One Minute Is the standard time. and
One Minute Cough Cure is the stand
ard preparation for every form of cough
or cold. It is the only harmless reme
dy that produces immediate results.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Last evening Elder Hazel closed a
series of 30 lectures on the Revelations
which he began last fall. During this
course of lectures the book of Revela
tions has been very ably discussed.
Mr. Hazel's subjects next Sunday will
be: morning, "Dogs Under the Table;"
evening, "The urusaaes.
The lecturer Geo. F. Hall arrived on
this morning's train, and a party of
his friends took him to Grant's Rock
for a picnic dinner. - The party con
sisted of Elder and Mrs. Hazel, Misses
Alice and Bess Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
Messrs. Robf Mays, W. R Winans
and A.. Anderson put in the time this
morning from 4 to 8:30 pacing the rail
road track. They were desirous of
taking the morning train for Portland,
Messrs. Mays and Wlnans having been
subpoenaed to appear as witnesses in
the U. S. court in Portland at 9 o'clock.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand celebration at Lyle on the 3d.
During the day there will be the
customary exercises, and in the even
ing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be
rendered by local talent. Mr. A. H.
Curtis of the city will deliver the
oration.
The reports from the river are .more
encouraging today than they haye
been any day since the rise began.
Pague'a bulletin for the past 48 hours
is: Snake river is falling, Upper Colum
bia rising, but will not produce a ma
terial rise on the lower river. At The
Dalles it will not rise to exceed one
foot.
"Miss Mary Kane, of California, is
visiting her brother, Dr. J. M. Kane,
in this city. Miss Kane has been vis
iting in BritiBb Columbia, and arrived
here Saturday night accompanied by
Miss Whelon. The young ladies will
remain about a week in The Dalles be
fore leaving for their homes in Calif
ornia. -
L. lu Hill left today for" Grant
county, where he is engaged in pros
pecting a quartz ledge. The ledge
located five miles east of Canyon City,
and Mr. Hill believes it is the ledge
from , which the " Canyon City mines
were supplied. The rock is rich in
gold,-and bids fair to develop into one
of the richest mines on tbe coast.
Young mothers dread tbe summer
months on account : of - the great
mortality among children, caused by
bowel troubles. Perfect tafety may
be assured those .wno keep on hand
De Witt's Colic & Cholera cure, and
administer it promptly. For cramps,
billious colic, dysentery and diarrhoea,
it affords instant relief. Snipes '&
Kinersly Drug Co. .
The railroad company is receiving
freight for both eastern and western
points, and do not antlciprte any
material delay in handling trains going
either east or west. The water does
not reach within three feet of the
track at any point, and until it gets
over the rails the company does not
look for any trouble of any con
sequence.
The O. O. & N. overcomes obstacles
very readily. . Between 1 and 3 o'clock
this morning about 200 feet of the till
beyond Wlnans' fishery was washed
out. and by 8 o'olock the company had
a temporary trestle constructed so as
to allow the west-bound passenger to
pass over it. - Tbe train arrived here
at 8:30, and stopped long enough for
tbe passengers to get breakfast. ,
A. E. Tylor, who was formerly oper
ator for the W. U. T. Co. at this place
and who left for the east a month ago,
writes to friends here that he was one
of twelve operators, out of 800 appli
cants, who were employed by the As
sociated Press to report tbe St. Louis
convention. He also writes than he
has had stqady employment ever since
he reached Chicago, and has no desire
to return to Oregon. '
At the regular session of the Dalles
Lodge I. O. G. T. last Saturday even
ing, after the initiation of one candi
date, an unusually pleasant time was
spent listening to a very interesting
program prepared by the committee.
A vote of thanks from the lodge was
then extended to all those who took
part in the drama and also all whoso
kindly assisted in entertaining tbe
delegates of the Grand Lodge during
its session In this city.
Hon. J. A. Smith, of Gilliam county
wasin the city today, en route to
Portland on business connected with
the proposed portage road to connect
theUpper and Middle rivers. Mr.
Smith says everything connected with
the proposed portage is enoouraging.
The preliminary survey has been
made on the north side, and a practi
cable route has been located. He ex
pacts to so perfect arrangments while
In Portland that grading can be com
menced in a short time, and hopes to
see the road In operation la time to
move this season's wheat erop.
- Froiu Tuesday' Dally.
Col. J. E. Lombard, of Portland, Is
visiting in the city.
The river has begun to fall and all
fears of a flood are dispelled. -,
Mr. T. H. Johnston, Dufur's leading
merchant, ia .visiting In The Dalles
today.
There is ro cessation in the arrival
of wool. - It continues to pour in, but
so far no sales have been made.
Mr. R. Palmer, of Dufur, la la the
city. The crops about Dufur, Mr.
Palmer says, look fine, and nothing
but grasshoppers and a. hot east winds
can prevent an abundant yield. '
The republicans of Walla Walla had
a grand ratification last night under
the auspices of the McKinley club.
The weekly Tmes-Mountianeek
and weekly S. F. Examiner will be
furnished to subscribers for 82.60 per
year.
Mr. W. M. Barnett, the leading
merchant of Wasco, is in the city.
Mr. Barnett reports Sherman county
flourishing.
Full arrangments have been made
by Friendship Lodge, K. of P. to dedi
cate the new hall next Tuesday even
ing, June 30.
Waico Tribe No. 16, 1 O.R M., will
have an important meeting at its wig
wam tomorrow, Wednesday, eyening.
Every Redman is requested to be pres
ent. One swallow does not make spring,
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. Snipes & Kin
ersly Drug Co.
The Tacobsen Book & Music Co.,
have moved into their new quarters in
the Vogt block, and now have one of
the handsomest store rooms in the
city.
Assessor Wakefield has returned
from a tour over a portion of the coun
ty. He says farmers generally are in
good spirits, and anticipate an abun
dant yield of grain.
Charles Uren, a prominent sheep
raiser of Ridgeway, is in the city to
day buying supplies for the summer.
Mr. Uren has stored his wool, but will
not offer it for sale until prices are
better.
Hon. W. H. Biggs and wife returned
last night from a week's visit to Wasco.
Xbe outing has been quite beneficial
to Mr. Bigg's health and he is now !
looking as well as he did before he was
taken sick last March.
Editor Turner, of the Dufur Dis
patch, spent yesterday' aud today in
he city. Mr. Turner reports exten
sive preparations being made for the
celebration at Dufur, and says a rous
ing time will be had at that place.
The waves of the Columbia yester
day afternoon, while a high wind was
blowing, were too strong for the little
freight house on the D. P. & A. N,
dock to withstand, and it went to
pieces and floated down the stream.
Over in Sherman county all early
grain is said to be looking unusually
well, and will yield an abundant har
vest without any more rain, but late
sown grain will not yield very heavily
unless there are showers between now
and the first of July.
County Clerk Kelsay is busily en
gaged issuing certificates - of election
to tbe recently-elected officers of tbe
county. The certificates are artis
tically designed, and will furnish hand
some souyenirs for the fortunate gen
tlemen to whom they are Issued.
County Commissioner Darnielle is
in the city today, aud reports young
grasshoppers by the million in the
vicinity of Boyd. As yet they are do
ing no damage to growing crops, but
if they remain in that locality they
will certainly work considerable in
jury.
Friendship Lodge, No. 9, K. rf P.
will next Monday meet in tbeir new
hall In the Vogt block. Tbe new fur
niture has all been arranged, and tbe
lodge has as handsome quarters as any
society in the state. The Elks and
Redmen have secured a lease from the
Knights and hereafter will hold their
meetings in the new hall.
Mrs. Rose A. Collison, mother of
Mrs. C. M. Irwin, accompanied by
Miss Ada Collison, arrived in Salem
on tbe forenoon local from The Dalles.
They will make the capital city their
future home. Miss Mayme Collison,
another daughter who has been visit
ing Salem friends for' several daysj
will join the home circle here. Salem
Statesman.
Messrs. Judd Fish and Nic Slnnott
returned today from a week's outiDg
in the mountains, well ladened with
trout. There were a good many small
boys fishing in the vicinity where
they have been, and the little fellows
readily exchanged their speckled
beauties for free silver at the ratio of
16 to one, which accounts for Tbe
Dalles anglers returning full handed.
Hon.- J. H. Cradlebaugh. president
of the Mazama Mining Co., left this
morning for Hood River, where he
will be joined by other members of the
company nd they will proceed to
their mines near Mt. Adams. The com
pany expect to begin operations as soon
as they reach the mine, and that they
will be well rewarded is almost assured,
for the prospects so far obtained in
dicate an abundance of gold in the
gravel.
Kor Over Fifty Yean.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
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 a rue-
gists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
"For Charity Suffered Long.
Jars. Laura C. PhesaU, nilvankee. Wis.
"Matron f n Beneveten Bam
and knowing the good Dr. Miles' Nervine
has done me. my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike tot the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Kor. and Pec 1993,
The inmate Had tha "iMOrippe,
and I was one of the first. Besoming- duty
.too soon, with the care of so many sick, I
did not regain my health, and In a month
I became debilitated and nervetu
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was a question if I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
Dr. BiUa Reiterative Servtna,
I took S bottles and am happy to say, I am
tn better health than ever. I itlll continue
It occasional esse, mm fcerve feed,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, Wla, will reach me."
Jane 6. JSM. Mrs. Latraa O. Phoxsxx.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
Earantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
I druggist sell Hate 6 bottles forts, or
It will be senu prepaid, on receipt of price
y ttaefir. afilasMwUcal Co, Ukhart. lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores fiesltb
OBEGOX DELEGATION AT WOEK.
They Urge the War Department to Com
plete the Locks.
The committee of the Commercial
Club who have been communljating
with the Oregon delegation in con
gress concerning the completion of
the public works at Cascade Locks are
in receipt of tbe following letter from
Senator McBride, which is dated June
12th:
"Referring to your letter of Feb. 24
last, to the senators and representa
tives of Oregon in congress, asking us
to make efforts to secure an appropria
tion of $179,597.00 for continuing work
on the canal and locks at the Cascades,
and that at least $10,000.00 be made
available at once, and further suggest
ing that we urge upon the secretary of
war the importance of the locks being
used for the passage of boats, If con
sistent with safety, during the present
year, I now have the pleasure to in
form you that the appropriation asked
for has been made in the sundry civil
bill, and that an ac'ditsonal appropria
tion of $50,000.00 for continuing said
work has been made available for com
pleting certain portions of the work,
so that the operation of the locks may
not be unnecessarily delayed.
"The members of the Oregon dele
gation in coDgress have also written a
letter to the secretary of war, urging
the speedy completion of the work.
"I have also to inform you that Sen
ator Mitchell and I today called at the
office of secretary of war, for the pur
pose of personally urging upon him the
necessity and importance of complet
ing the improvement at tbe earliest
date practicable, but we were unable
to see him on account of bis absence
from the city. We called, however,
upon the chief of engineers, and
strongly urged upon him the necessity
of early completion of that portion of
the work necessary to be completed in
advance of tbe opening of tbe canal to
commerce, and specially requested
that the locks be opened for the pas
sage of boats at tbe earliest date con
sistent with safety of the work. We
were assured by the chief of engineers
that the locks would be opened for the
passage of boats, as soon as the con
dition of the work would warrant the
use and operation of the canal for that
purpose. I remain, gentlemen, yours
very truly, Geo. W. McBbide '
The senator also enclosed the copy
of a letter addressed by the Oregon
delegation to the secretary of war,
urging him to use all dilligence in
hastening the completion of the locks
to the extent that they can be operated
this session.
Eczema is a frightful affliction, but
like all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by applications of
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
never fails to cure Piles. Snipes &
Kinersly Drug Co.
TWO BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
Hold Up the McEwen-Canjon City Stage
in Baker County.
At 9:45 a. M. Thursday, says the
Baker City Democrat, as the McEwen
Canyon City stage was neariig tbe
summit of Huckleberry mountain Jerry
Fleetwood, the driver, was confronted
by two masked men, who were "armed
to the teeth," and "throw up your
hinds" was the cool salutation. The
order was promptly, obeyed and Mr.
Fleetwood and Receiver R S.
Sheridan, of the Roseburg land office,
the only passengers on board, were
soon in the bands of the bold highway
men, who lost no time in taking an in
ventory of the stock in transit.
, There was no express box on the
stage and the outlaws made an inspec
tion of tbe contents of the mail sacks.
They took all the registered letters and
valuable packages, but they were not
satisfied and tbe knife was again re
sorted to in the dissection of tbe pas
senger's ralice. Nothing of value
being found in the grip the victims
.were requested to band ovur their
money. Mr. Fleetwood made them a
modest donation of $123. He bad $40
in another pocket but not being pressed
he held on to thU amount Mr.
Sheridan was less liberal than his com
panion, his contribution amounting to
$10.85.
"Now gentleman, you can move on,"
was the next order given by the rob
bers, and the company not being as
congenial as it might have been, the
driver cracked his whip and a tight
rein was not drawn over his steeds
until the town of McEwen was reached.
The robbers had their heads covered
with flour sacks and wore bandana
handkerchiefs around tbelr necks.
Their feet were covered with gunny
sacks. They were dressed alike, each
wearing blue overalls and jumpers'
One of the robbers is about five feet
seven inches tall and weighs about
140 pounds. Tbe other is about five
fleet eight inches and weighs about
170 pounds.
A. L. Wooster a prominent citizen
of Osseo Mich., after suffering excru
ciatingly from piles for twenty years,
was cured in a short' time by using
De Witt's Witch Hazle Salve, an abso
lute cure for all skin diseases. More
of this preparation is used than all
others combined. Snipes & Kinersly
Drug Co.
LODGE COURTESIES EXTENDED.
Fern lodge Visited Riverside Lodge and
Was Hospitably Beeeived.
Last Saturday evening 64 members
of Fern Lodge, D. of H., of this city
boarded the steamer Regulator, and
glided down the Columbia to the pleas'
ant little city of Hood River, to enjoy
the hospitality of Riverside Lodge. A
pleasanter eyening for au excursion
Could not have been chosen. The
river was perfectly smooth, not t
breath of air stirring, while a cloud
less sky above caused tbe green hills
and rocky cliffs along the majestic
river to show to their best advantage.
presenting a scene of grandeur that
any admirer of nature could not but
discover a picture painted in nature's
richest hues.
The voiage down the river was
simply superb. It was one of a "jolly
crew and cantaln too," with a still
jollier crowd f passengers, and noth
ing but merriment prevailed during
the hour required for the trip. The
cabin of the boat had been elegantly
decorated with evergreens and ferns,
and presented such au inviting ap
pearance as to cause all to feel most
comfortable.
When the party arrived at Hood
River they were met by a delegation
from Riverside Lodge, who escorted
the visitors to the hall, where
the entertainment of the eyening was
furnished. Lodge was opened in due
form, and afteraisposing of the routine
business of tbe session, under the head
of the good of the order. Mrs. E L.
Smith delivered a pleasing address of
welcome, which was responded to by
Mrs. C. F. Stephens, chief of honor for
Fern Lodge, A numoer qi pther
members afterward exchanged pleas, j
ant compliments until Chief of Honor
Mrs.'Palker announced that refresh
ments would be served. And the re
freshments were Hood River's choicest
strawberries and cream, and such
strawberries, big, red, juicy berries,
such as are produced at no other place
In the world except Hood River. To
say they were delicious only half ex
presses their excellence, for 'one must
eat them to appreciate their quality,
words cannot express it. For more
than an hour the visitors enjoyed the
generosity of the hospitable people of
Hood River but time sped on so rapidly
that minutes fled as seconds, and all
regretted, when apprized by the shrill
whistle of the Regulator, that the
homeward journey must be begun.
A number of the party had availed
themselves of an opportunity to witness
an Indian war dance that was progres
sing at the Armory, hence there was
some delay in embarking, but when
all were once more on board and tbe
Regulator was pointed toward The
Dalles, a hearty cheer went up for
Hood River, and the real joiity of the
excursion began. '
There are times when the most
sedate return to childhood, and if any
thing would cause such a result it is to
feed a crowd on Hood River straw
berries. In this event it was either
the strawberries or the pleasant sur
roundings created an unusual exuber
ance. and transformed old men and
women into children, so that all man
ner of childish glee prevailed and fun
and laughter reigned until The Dalles
was reached at 2:30 Sunday morning.
In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of De Witt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate ' the system. Snipes &
Kinersly Drug store.
Had an Eye to Business.
Joe Chapman, the boy who was con
victed of . petit larceny at the May
term of circuitcourtand was sentenced
to 30 days imprisonment in tbe county
jail, was discharged last Sunday. Dur
ing his incarceration in jail, by bis ex
cellent behavior, he worked himself
into the good graces of Jailer Fitz
Gerald and was allowed the freedom of
the court house the greater portion of
the time, but the confidence imposed
in bim was misplaced. Several times
when coyote scalps were presented to
the county clerk, they were given to
Chapman to put In the stove and burn,
but the young rascal had an eye to
business, and instead of destroying the
scalps be stored them away in his
grip -until he bad 43 all told,
and when he walked out of jail'
Sunday morning the scalps went with
him. The t-calps were worth a dollar
apiece, and Chapman soon found a con
federate iu Roy Turner, another young
scapegrace, who presented them to
Clerk Kelsay, and made affidavit that
be had killed tbe animals, and received
an order for a county warrant for $43.
The order was issued Monday, and
Turner at once proceeded to H. L.
Kuck's. where he traded the order for
two saddles. Fortunately the trick
was discovered before Turner had
time to get out of town, and be is now
held under arrest while officers are
searching for Chapman.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation?
Bad blood means bad health and
premature old age. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
overcome obstinate constipation.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Struck Coal Again. '
The coal vein underlying The Dalles
'that has been discovered at the brew,
ery and electric light works, was yes
terday struck in a well which Mr.
Kretzer is drilling at tbe Dianond
Mills, at a depth of 51 feet below the
surface. This settles ' beyond doubt
that the vein is permanent and la ex
tensive, the mills belbg 1000 feet west
of tbe brewery and about the same
distance south of the light works. The
vein where It was drilled through at
the mills was five feet in thickness and
jvas covered with 27 feet of soap stone,
while underneath is solid granite. The
coal at tbe mills is of the same quality,
lignite, as was struck at the other two
points. A move is now on foot to sink
a prospect well on the hill near tb
fair grounds, where, if the vein is
struck, it will be some 500 feet below
the surlace, which coal miners say will
determine if it is a merchantable qua!
ity.
Bnckien s Arnica Halve.
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,
ana positively cures piles, or no pay
reouired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
Card of Thanks.
ine undersigned desires to express
her heartfelt thanks and sincere ap
preciatipn of the kindness extended to
her by the members of the A. O. TJ. W,
and many other friends during her re
cent, bereavement, occasioned by tbe
death of her husband.
Mes. B. T. Coneoy
fn's ex-
ordlnn Re"
Jiirenator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
nw o-en en
foni by the
leading, cien
tifio cen of
Europe and
Amcri-a.
Hutfyan Is
purely vege-
Hudyan stops
Prematureness
of tbe d is.
jhartra in an
dars. Cnres'
LOST
KANHOO0
qnicklv. Over 2.AO0 private endoTOnnita.
Prematnrenets mrans im not POT in ine first
stwe. It Is a tymp om of scml-al weakness
aid barrranes It can be stopped in la days
by thansoof Hndyan. . .
The levd lcover? was ms5 by the Sedal
JstiofthooiafcmnrsHudtoa HedlcaJ Institute.
It Is the stroii test vliaiizer made.- It is very
p-nrerful, bnt bumlrss. Bold for V 00 a pnok
seeorf paokagrs for $8.00(1 lln sealed boxes).
Written snaran;ee riven for a core. Ifyoo buy
slzboxesand are rot entirely cnred,sia more
wiuDesenttoyonrrreorauenargnk .
Send fir circular and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIO A I, XN8TITIJTK,
laaetto Stockton, Market fc Kliu 8ta
- jajsyranniseeiyaj
SiglT-i Constipation,
sS-Vfl Dizzinefs,
KSK'Ss Falling Ben
. Kl'iWVv satirnf.Ncrv
tiiiJja ' oas twitching
of the eye!
Pl5p'" Strengthens,
few IfiftJ inviKoratfi
aWR and tones the
i'ireytni.
' C,'V!J7SS Hudjan cures
gebillty,
FnEj-irt'f? lerouare8.
ti'jfflt'rfS-l 1-missions,
JfcrtWj 3lf?- anddevelojx e
EffiWJ&Z'i d restore
I H'-.,a.Vy'i weak igacs.
I v,W:7W 1 . P.lns in the
UNCLAIMED WARRANTS.
The following warrants of Wasco
county remain in my office uncalled
for. The parties to whom they are
made payable are hereby notified that
I am prepared to pay cash at face value
on demand for the same.
A. M. Kelsey,
County Clerk.
B Abrahams $ 1 70
Mrs Andrews 1 70
WAlba 1 50
MAbnet 170
Lem Axe 1 70
Oti Burford 2 00
Phil Brogan 2 (K)
Miss Barrett 6 00
Emma Baily , 3 20
R Burdett... 1 20
Kd Barrett 5 00
H M Barnett 2 f0
E Ru-chke 1 70
L E Brown 1 70
J H Blakeney 70
D L Bovnton 3 on
Edwin Burlingame 1
I H Blakeley 1
Chas Bradley 1
Mrs Bird 1
R H Bine 3
Jno Brown.... 1
Lee Klanton 1
A T Beers 1
Robert Beard 1
Wm Black 7
Wm Blnm ; 1
Tom Branch 1
A S Bennett 1
Sidney Briggs 1
Dan Baker 1
Ed Burgeron 1
August Buchler . 1
Ed Burlingame 10 00
Ilrant Bolton 6 00
F E Bronsou ". 2 00
S E Bnrtraus 1 00
Geo Brown..: 1 50
John Brookhouse 12 00
A M Barrett 1 00
John Brookhouse 11 50
A J Brown 2 00
SFBlvthe 1 00
Fred Chandler 18 90
FT C Cooper 2 00
EN Chandler 2 00
Or F C Candiani 1 50
A CI gg 2 20
Geo Clark 1 70
Jos Clark 1 70
J T Cocking 1 00
Charlie Chinaman 1 70
J A Craig 1 00
Wm Copnle 1 20
Wm Clerkin 1 70
Chas Cannon ; 1 70
Harding Corum 10 00
C P Clark 1 70
A Can field 4 00
H H Campbell 1 45
DaveConroy 1 50
LC Clark 1 00
M Gon 1 50
S B Driver.' 6 00
E C Drews 1 00
C O Bovle... 3 00
C C Dickens 1 00
Chns D Doyle 1 00
L Davis 1 00
M Do vie 8 00
A J Dufur 7 00
J G Day. jr 1 50
I L Donagan 1 00
1 L Donagan 1 00
A J Douglass 2 00
JtsDennis 4 00
M Delone 1 60
Thomas Dorson.... 1 90
Thos Dawson 1 70
L Davis 2 20
Ed Elliott 1 70
Mary E ElUbery... 1 70
D W Ehensoll 1 20
Jasper Ensley 1 00
Albert Erkinson 1 60
John End 2 00
Fred Fonchy 2 00
P Fox... 1 50
P Freeman 3 20
S D Fisher 2 88
Geo Friend 3 40
Wm Fnzzell 27 00
Ed Finnell 18 80
Frank Fisher. 1 70
Tetitba Fox ". 1 70
A P Furguson 3 60
Tetitia Fox 1 70
Joseph Frazier 1 20
RovJPWesythe 1 70
M J Flnlayson 1 7fr
Donald Frazier 1 70
Saml Glover 2 00
Glass & Prudehomme 12 35
D Graham 1 20
WjSGripple 1 00
Tony Guler. 1 50
Monroe Grimes 2 00
E A Griffin 22 00
John Glavey 2 00
Sam'l Glover 1 70
Chas Hon ii... 8 1 70
W F Ninkle 1 00
E A Hanmes. 1 20
W T Hill... 1 20
DC Henry 1 70
Mary Hamilton 5 40
Adam Holly - 1 70
Ed Hannapan 1 20
W R Hensel 1 50
E A Hunt..: 1 20
J W Hanson 1 70
R M Hawley 1 00
Edward Howell 1 70
Hans" Hansen..; 2 00
P Haynes 1 00
B H Haynes 1 00
John Haskel... 1 00
M Henrick 1 00
Henrv Howe 1 00
F Howe 1 40
Ed Holmes 1 50
DHeronx 2 20
Dave Hillier 1 00
J W Johns . 1 20
F N Jones 5 00
J H Jucobsen.-. 1 7o
WD Jones.. 6 00
W C Johnston 1 00
Cha? B Johnson 1 7t
W E Kahler.... 2 50
Joseph Kelsay 1 00
W L Kekner 1 00
Joeph Kelsay. 1 00
B King 1 50
Thomas King 1 00
C Kaseback 1 50
JLKelsbv 1 50
A J Knightly 1 50
W E Kahler... 3 00
Pnubra Kelly... 160
Jos A Kenna 1 60
John Kothe 2 20
JTKent 1 20
John Kellv.......r 170
NatKimsey 2 00
A Klint... 1 7(r
C H King 1 70
S E Lanaer.s 3 00
PautuaLimeroth 6 00
Paulis Liimeroth . 1
J G Little 1
00
00
John G Little, j 1 00
T W Lewis 1 00
H A Lewis 15 00
T W Lewis 1 00
Jas Lindes .- 2 00
W F Limwebbei 4 50
W B Miller 1 70
GE Moore 4 00
John Miller 1 70
De Witt's Sarsaoarilla cleanses the
blood, increases tbe appetite and tones
up tbe system. It bag benefitted many
people wno nave suuerea irom blood
disorders. It will help you. Snipe6
x jvinersiy urug uo.
That china Caaai.
Wing Louie, the ''Injured husband,"
whose wife deserted him a few days
ago and bestowed her affectlous upon
Ah Bock, has returned from Port
land, though his wife remained ia the
metropolis, the inmate of some char
itable institution of tbe city. Louie
feels much grieved at Ah Bock, say
be is a professional wife stealer, and
produced a marriage certificate to dis
prove the statement tbat his wife, Kin
Sinhad previously been married to
Bock. The certificate Is dated at
Sacramento, California, Oct. 3, 1S93
and shows that on that dav Wine
Louie, asred 34, and Kin Sing, aged 20.
were-jol ed I . Wedlock by Hj B. Fol
fonsn
m
A and xt9 cusa
M To the Editor : I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
Of its power that I consider it my duty to
tend two bottles free fo those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me the I:
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
t. A. 8MCUH M. &, IS3 Petri St, Bew Tart.
r The Editorial and Boshm MsaamMnt si
fbis Fapar Uaanate tnis gntam Fropwitiso.
lion
ley, justice of the peace. Louie says
at one time be was a contractor on the
Southern Pacific, where he made
plenty of money, but It all vanished
during the depression in '93 and '94.
Since tben he has been casting about
seeking his fortune in various occupa
tions until about six months ago, when
be was engaged as bookkeeper for Joe
Kee, in this city. His married life he
says had been most pleasant until
Bock stole tbe affections of his wife
and he is now desirous getting her
back.
Don't fool away your money buying
worthless remedies, which are warrant
ed to cure every disease. Remember
that DeWitt's Sarsaoarilla is a Blood
Purifier and a BlonA Maker. Snipes
& Kinersly Drug Co.
The Alodt-1 Kw Woman.
"She is the model old woman of
past generations modernized, an iljct
to be loved and adored," said Riv.
Geo. F. Hall at the commencement of
his lecture Monday n ight. Tbe lecturer
took the position that woman is by
nature the equal of man physically,
menatally and politically, and all that
has p-evented her taking her correct
position in tbe affairs of the world has
been an abuse of nature's laws. He is
as radical a dress reformer as Gennet
Miller, and abhors skirts, corsets and
big sleeves. He advises women to dis
card tbem and adopt tbe more sensible
costume, the loose-fitting bloomer,
ride bicycles, play foot ball, perform
on the horizontal bar, do anything to
develop physical strength, and last but
not least, cultivate tbe mind and fit
themselves for every avocation so that
they can be prepared to battle with tbe
sterner sex for supremacy. Mr. Hall'b
ideal model new woman is one that is
perfect mentally and physically, an
angel at home and abroad.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract: "I
have no hesitation in recommending
.Dr. King's New Discovery, as the re
sults were almost marvelous in tbe
case of mv wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives Junc
tion she was 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.
A arrow Escape.
When the local arrived from Port
land last Saturday, a gentleman named
McDonald, who resides at Chenoweth
creek, was on the bridge over Mill
creek, and in endeavoring to step to
one side so that the train might pass.
lost his balance and fell some 10 or
15 feet into the water. His head struck
a rock or some other hard substance
inflicting quite a severe wound, and
stunning him so severely that he
would have drowned bad not W. H.
Moody, who saw him fall, come to bis
assistance and fished him out.
Electric iilttelk.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
erally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feeling prevails, when tbe
liver ia torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and alterative ia felt.
a prompt use of this medicine has
biiicus fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from tbe malarial poi
son. Headache, indigestion, constipa
tion, dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at
Blakeley & BoughtonV drug store,
Eberp foUoned.
About 150 bead of sheep in a large
band belonging to Phil Brogan, jr., of
Antelope, that are en route to to Mt.
Adams and have been borded in tbe
vicinity of Dry Hollow, a few miles
out of The Dalles, tbe past few days,
have died under peculiar circum
stances, that lead the owner to believe
they have been poisoned. As yet he
has been unable to titid any poit-on
anywhere on the ground where the
sheep have been herded, but every in
dication is that is has been adminis
tered to tbem in some manner.
The locks are Safe.
A gentleman who visited the Cas
cade .Locks t iuday, says he does not
believe any damago will result from
the hieh water unless a rise of 10 or 12
feet more should occur. The fill next
to the river has been pretty well pro
tected by unloading heavy rock along
the banks, and all exposed points have
been protected. It would require a
rise of 10 feet before the water would
pour over the upper guard gate, and
so long as it stands firm tbe canal Is in
no danger. ,
Celebration at Wamle.
Wamic Union Sunday School will
celebrate the Fourth by giving a pic-
nlo one an'd one-half miles west of
Wamic. A general' invitation Is ex-
tended to all, and they are requested
to attend accompanied by their lunch
baskets, well filled of course. There j
will be a liberty car, Instrumental
music and various other amusements.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of Henry Driver, Martin
Wing, Frank Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Gillie, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Magill,
and Eugene Prat.
Sottce to Ire Caeam Makers.
To make good ice cream it requires
good extract. The soda factories have
the monopoly for fresh and good ex
tracts especially lemon, and I guarantee
my lemon extract to be "satisfactory."
I am also headquarters for non-
alcohol cider and wines and picnic
drinks.. JOSEPH FOLCO
The Dalles, Or.
Fror. w. H. Peeks, who
makes a specialty of
fcpilepsy, nas without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cast s than any
living; Physician; his
success is astonishing.
We have beard of cases
of so years' standing
curia oy
mm. xio
He Of Mr absolute cure, free to any sufferers
wuvzuHy nou iuou- xr. j. ana lvxpres? aanress.
Wtt AdviRA SflV tmm wfahfritr n rtir tasrlilraBa I
FrnlW. H. SEEKS. 7. 4 Cedar St EowTari
NOT! E FOR PUBLICATION.
trails O fries at Thb Daixbs. Oregon.
tatty 21, 1HU&
Notice is fcereby Riven tbat the followlno
to make final proof in support cf his claim, and
iHincu t;v icr ana uit'u uuuw u, 111a idkquqd
Tt via nroui wui De maae oniore KeeLstei
-nn rcereiver. at ine usues, uregon, on luu
van, tix. :
SIDNEY M. BBIGOS.
Hd E No iOvV. furtl-e E NE NWM tTEU
ana cimn w w j rp ih,iii:i..w m.
He name the ruiiowimt wunetues to nrovt
Us continuous resident e upon ana cultivation
Lee Evans. A. H. Swasey. L. Lamb. James
Brown, au ox uoaier, uregon.
JA J! . HUUKE,
May SB Register.
Fits
mm V ia
3 ilrrflss
Well Drilling
a-uajb
Prospecting for coal
or other minerals.
Deep or shallow well
drilling, In either ba
salt rock, gravel or In
tide flats. If you want
to know what is under
your property, write
me. Prices from 1.00
to W 00 s foot. Satis
faction guaranteed.
Z. F. MOODY
Cenerl Commission and
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
i A joining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments So'icit d
Prompt Atte ition 1 aid to Those Who Favor Me With Their Patronage
RUPERT S CHBEL
Who'esal and retail manu' cturers -f ard dealers in
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Tents, and Wagon Coverr. !
A.nd All Anid. kepi n a fl w CImkb HstnM Shor. '
RFPA1RING PROMPTLY DONE. ,
THE DALLES
EW COLUMBIA H -TKL
$1.00 Per Day. First Class Meals
25 Cf-nts. .
T. T. NICHOLAS, PROPRIESOR-
COR. FRONT and UNION STS. ...
THE PALLES, OR.
Monarch
Mixed Paints
A PURE LINSEED. OIL PAINT
NO WATER
NO BENZfNE
MANUFACTURED BY
Senour Manufacturing Co., of Chicago
For salo by Jos. T Peters
Monarcli vloor and Carnage Paints
fee P- - n 0
r So
r
i
P.BS
S9 H
7a s,5
a
S.tc C S S ".
a go q i
O
8f BSssBtg
e 55. sjC
in
S3 s. w -
it's im&l sra.3.,
S X 3
3
12 J. s.m-& I T
VI tt
P A
2 II " oB.
tz - i" 2 s- iSa 2?S
ESS. lii-rlarSgx"
"SI
ll
O kT
n el
a S.B.
i vu j 2 g pi
OCD
2. ca
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
MJ
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-kuown brewery is now turniner out the best IWr
and Porter east of the Cttscades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on the market.
East Second Street,
The Dalles, : Oregon."
wtMLISMUSINESS
- PORTLAND QBfGOH fe -
FULL ENGLISH COURSE. fi
"SprST V FRENCH AND GERMAN. Kt l
BUSINESS BRANCHES. '
J4 BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. I
: : WitH Gasoline Engine
No fuel or water o haul, nor horses
to feed. No trouble to farmer or
other iu attending to macbiDO.
Work solicited in Wasco "and Sher- -man
Counties. Terms and Prices
reasonable. Call on or write me :
P. L. KHETZER,
Trtt Delle8, Oregon.
tafc Want
Opposite Moody ' VV reliotss
OREGON.
NO BARYTE3
THE
& Co, agents for Senour's
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of 2im
TIB z; co mdm
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