SATURDAY.. ..NOVEMBER 21. 1896
r ITEMS IN BRIEF.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
T Tl Cn-yaA nf fVnvnn fMtv. la in
. i oe uaues.
The rain fall since 5 o'clock last
" nljht has been "6-100 of an inch. .
I. Sichel came up from Portland
last night and will return tomorrow.
. Arlington purposes observing
Thanksgiving with a grand ball on
the night of the 26th.
yesterday. He reports a lively racing
.- .. 1a nloita
Before adjourning court at noou.
. today Judge jsraasnaw excuseu w
a,Vin 1 1 oa mira
. . . .11 i
This has been one of the gloomiest
days ever witnessed in The Dalles.
. iam n&s lauou dwouh awdm
' Last evening Judge Bradshaw sen
tenced F. L. Leonard to two years' im
prisonment, he having been convicted
.
oi iorgery.
" Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Logan, of Prino
.ville. arrived on last night's train
from Portland where they have been
visiting the past month.
- No party has anything to crow over
i -. PnmnlatA lnt.lirna
' . "
from all the precincts give Bryan and
McKinley 300 votes each.
Portland had a slight breeze yester
day, the wind reaching a velocity of
49 miles an hour. This - was ac
companied by heavy rain.
II ..Mil V 1 .1 1 11 11 L
who w&s Indicted for assault with a
dangerous weapon, plead guilty to
.Qaaulf anil WQQ finAll ft50.
Prof. J. T. Neff, who has been here
me past iew aays serving a iuouivci
of the county board of examiners, left
A, ft T4 nnd T71VAI
vu vuv airo. u w " . "
- Today Robert Mays & Son received
" 73 head of :young cattle from L. W.
Curtis, of Rockland.' ; They will take
the cattle to their stock ranch near
. . . j
77 fHar.illnrv.- ia ftrnf.tin? a roller ' mill
plant at Carson, in Baker county. All
. . -r- i ii m v. f Kii
.ine grain in ntgie yaiiejr win m
tary to the mill.; . .
The Oregonian today says Eastern
Oregon wool has advanced two cents
in Boston. If this is true, we should
feel the beneficial -effect here some
time between now and Christmas.,
James Connolly came in yesterday
from his stock ranch on Cherry creek.
He says the recent rain has reached
' all over Crook county and has started
the grass and fall grain growing nicely.
Miss Mollie Brookhouse, who has
been visiting friends in this city and
mi Tvo-h Ridire. left this morning for
Astnrln tn rnsnmA her work in the Of
fice of the Oregon Telephone Co., in
that city. '
Court The'Dalles, Foresters of Amer
ica, conferred degrees on three candi
dates last night. The court is enjoy
ing a rapid growth, and will soon be-
v come one of the leading fraternal or
ganizations of the city. . .-'
Dr. H. E.' Goodrich, of Baltimore,
wuu was recauiijf appuiunu
ment physician at the Warm Springs
Indian agency, has gone to mat piace
to relieve Dr. Richards, who has been
transferred to iNea Jiay. -.
Ed. Kutcher, of Crook county, re
turned last night from Tennessee where
he went seme time since with a car
load of horses. Mr. Kutcher reports
having found a ready market for his
horses, though the price was low.
The merchants along Second street
have caused the mud to be scraped off
the crosswalke, and the city authorities
could well follow this good example by
having the mud . removed from the
crosswalks on the principal streets in
other parts of the town.
A new bank is to be started in Spo
kane. Holland people are at the head
of it, and the capital will be $500,000.
lis name is to be the Holland National
bank. The company starting the bank
has extensive interests in Spokane,
and will do a general commercial busi
ness. The only applicants for teachers'
certificates before the county board of
examiner's this week were Mrs. Ellen
D. Baldwin and Miss Agnes Phillips.
Mrs. Baldwin was granted a first grade
certificate and Mise Phillips a second,
with standing entitling her to a first
grade.
Charlie Richmond has a couple of
curiosities in the shape of two Mexican
uurniua biiau won) itocihii iuiuviKu
from that country. They weigh about
450 each, and look more like over
grows rats than beasts of burden. Mr
Richmond intends taking them with
him to British Columbia next spring.
The jury in the case of the state vs
Ed. Marshal last evening returned a
vercict of guilty of simple larceny and
recommended him to the mercy of the
court. " Marshal spent a good portion
of last winter in the county jail, and
will again have an opportunity to
board for a time at the county's ex
pense .':. ,
Train No. 63, an extra coming down
from Umatilla, broke in two last
night, andBrakeman Richardson, who
was sitting in the cupalo of the caboose,
was thrown to the bottom of the car
with such violence that his right wrist
was seriously cut and was also severely
bruised about the head. He was taken
to the Portland hospital on No. 1.
Tom Bassett and wife were .fined $90
and costs in Walla Walla yesterday
for starving their infant child. The
evidence showed that Bassett and his
wife were desirous .of getting rid of an
18-months-old child, and tried to starve
it. They neglected it in every way,
left it at home in the day time without
food or water and with no one to care
for it. The mother is only 17 years of
age and does not soem to realize that
she is responsible for the care of her
child.
The entertainment given by the
Junior Endeavor society of the Chris
tian church last evening passed off
very pleasantly. A fair sized audience
was present, and all expressed them
selves as well pleased with the even
ing's exercises; The chief features of
the program appeared to be the ex
hibition of various characters in ''Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works" as described in
Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shops" and
the lecture on a "Hard Road to Travel"
wherein Mr. Stewart proved to be a
"Burned Cork" artist of no mean
ability.
From Monday's Daily.
E. Jacobsen went to Portland yester
day. Mrs. Charles Alden went to Port
land today.
! of hogs belonging to Mc-
irman county, is at the
stockyards awaiting shipment so soon'
as trains can run.
Over four inches of rain have fallen
here during the recent storm.
Mrs. M. Henderson was a passenger
on the steamer Regulator this morn
ing.
Iho Elks of this city wil hold
momorial services on Sunday, Decern
ber 6th.
The train from the west will arrive
here between 5 and 6 o'clock this
evening.
The recent rains have caused a - rise
of about three feet in the water of the
Columbia.
While it was raining here today
snow was falling on the surrounding
hicb. hills, which are now robed in
their winter clothiog.
Mrs. John Wilson, who has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins in this
city, left on the boat this morning for
her home at Hood River.
In the circuit court today the case of
John Brookhouse vs. J. M. Mclntire
was continued and that of John Dona-
van V9. I.-H. Taffe was dismissed. .
The west-bound overland was slight
ly disfigured when it arrived here this
morning, a fallen tree having taken all
the glass out of one side of three cars.
Extensive arrangements are being
made by the Red men for the grand
ball and entertainment which they
purpose giving on Thanksgiving night
The Woodmen's Circle is arranging
to eive a minstrel entertainmen at
some early data. They have secured
the services of several old burnt cork
artists as instructors.
Bert Hawthorn,-one of the parties
engaged in the hold-up Saturday night,
broke a bone in his right band while
beatine his" victim, and is suffering
considerably therefrom.
Rp.fnre buvinar elsewhere drop in
anc see those bed lounges at W. H,
Arhuckle & Co's. Notice also the
price of those carpets they have on
hand, at Hood's old stand,
Jasper Gulliford, of Prineyille, is in
the city. Mr. Gulliford says Crook
county has been favored, with an
abundant rain, hence . farmers . and
stock raisers out there are feeling jubi
lant.
On account of heavy snows and wash
outs the Northern Pacific is tied up,
not being able to get trains across the
Cascade mountains, and its trains will
be run over the O. R. & N. for a few
days. -""
. All members of Wasco Tribe No. 16,
I. O. R. M., are requested to be pres
ent at the regular convention tomor
row evening. Besides other important
business, there will be an adoption
in the bun tor's degree. 7
Ed. Marshal was sentenced to pay a
fine of $25 today, he having been con
victed of larceny, and the jury before
whom he was tried recommended the
mercy of the court be extended. Mar
shal got several months' board in the
county jail . last winter as a punish
ment for petit larceny.
Today Judge Bradshaw sentenced
J. L. North to 10 months' imprison
ment in the county Jail.. Unfortunately
the statutes of Oregon do not provide
a ' more serious punishment for such
offenses as North is guilty of. . Ten
years in tho penitentiary would have
been none too severe punishment-' '
... Wool buyers at Baker City have
notified owners that unless they accept
the price now offered, from 6 to 1
cents, they will be without an oppor
tunity to sell this year, as the buyers
intend withdrawing from the market
soon. The bluff is a hard one and will
no doubt result in some heavy wool
sales shortly. ' -
It was expected that the bridge
across Herman creek would be repair
ed today in time to get a train through
from Portland by 12:30, but the train
had not arrived at the time. of going-to
press," hence no news from the west
has been obtainable.
Hon. T. Calvin Hyde, one of the
foremost attorneys of Eastern Oregon,
died at his home in Baker City last
Saturday. Mr. Hyde was born in Ore
gon City 49 years ago, and began the
study of law with Joaquin Miller , at
Canyon City in 1867. He was prose
cuting attorney of the 6th district in
1882, when it embraced all of Eastern
Oregon.
During the month of October the
Philadelphia mint coined 1,200,000 sil
ver dollars, 216,000 half dollars, 384,
000 quarter dollars and 110,000 dimes,
making the total coinage of silver exe
cuted, $1,415,000. Five hundred and
twenty thousand five-cent pieces, and
4,085,000 cents were struck, so that the
entire output' for the month footed up
to $1,481,900. .
Saturday afternoon the bridge on
the O. R. & N. across Herman creek
was washed out. In consequence the
eastbound overland due here at 10:45
Saturday night did not arrive. The
westbound train went down yesterday
morning to the ; washout, where pas
sengers and mail were transferred, the
train returning here at 1:30 yesterday
and leaving for the east on regular
time last night.
G. W Hunt, the' well known railroal
contractor, arrived yesterday from
Portland, and left last night for Walla
Walla. At present Mr. Hunt is not
building any roads, but has his eyes
open for any good contracts that may
be let in the future. He will probably
be a competitor for the contract for
building theCelilo ship railway when
ever the government is ready to call
for bids.
From Tuesday's Dally .
W,
H. Moore, of Rufus, is in the city
today.
H. E. Smith and wife, of Wasco, are
visiting in the city. ' . .
Mrs. F. Drews returned on the boat
lost nifcht from a visit to Portland.
The O. R. & N. track is once more
clear and trains are running on time.
' The first snow' of the season covered
the streets of The Dalles this morning.
R. E. Saltmarshe, proprietor .of the
stockyards, is laid, up with rheuma
tism. . - '' . .
Tho snow fall last night amounted
to 6i inches, equaling 65-100 of an inch
of rain.
Hon. John F. Myers, of Oregon City,
passed through on last night's train
en route to Blalock.
," A number of wool sales have been
made here the past few days at prices
ranging from 7 to 8 cents.
H. M. Beall, cashier of the First
National bans;, returned on the boat
last night from Portland.
Henry York went to Hood River on
the boat this morning. He will open
bis drug store in that city tomorrow.
W. H. Heister, for many years one
of the cattle kings of Crook county,
has sold his interests In that county,
and will move to Dufur, where he will
engage in the milling business. Ia
this move Crook county loses a good
citizen and Wasco gains one of whom
it may well be proud.
Today the Columbia Packing Co. re
ceived 100 head of fine porkers from
across the river. Wood Bros, also re
ceived six prime beef frorjiCenterville.
The New York cash store changed
hands today. The new proprietors are
A. C. Giger & Co., Messrs. Funk Bros,
having sold their entire interest in the
business.
Thp famous racer. Red S. was no
more fortunate at Prineville than
was on the track here. Last Thursday
he let a two-year-old beat him in
one-quarter dash.
ComDlete returns of the vote cast in
Washington on the 3d, official from all
but two counties, give Bryan ou.aw
McKinley 39,491 . Rogers, for governor
50.441, Sullivan 38,390.
Ctnall in Cl7f Hilt OTMt ifl results. De
Witt's Littlee Early Risers act gently but
. i ii : ; 1 ; ; s4.rcrMncia
, o "ll :il .-of.. ri11
aim consupauon. juh jt"
best pill. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Next Saturday the republicans of
Oregon will give Hon. Sol Hircn
banquet as a recognition of the able
man nor in which he conducted the
republican campaign in this state.
"Boys will be boys," but you can't af
rnrA anv nt them. Be reach
ivyi u .x ...
far tho rrppn annle season bv having
r Witt's CnKc holera Cure in the
huose. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
The Crook County Journal, formerly
the Mitchell Monitor, which recently
moved from Mitchell to Prineville, has
again changed hands, and in the fu
ture will be published by A. C. and H
J. Palmer.
Wm. Wispman returned last night
from Prineville, where he had been
attending the races. Mr. Wiseman
aavs. notwithstanding the inclement
roaihur. there was a fine season of
racing at the county seat of Crook.
The whole system is drained and un
dermined by indolent ulcers and open
nwitt Witrh Hazle Salve
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. Snipes & Kinersly urug
Co.
Jack Walker's saloon in Baker City
was vi9ited Sunday night by four
masksd men, who robbed the till
of its contents. $10. The robbers
cornered the men in the saloon with
shotguns and pistols, and made good
their -escape.
It is rumored that The Dalles high
school has challenged the Athletic
Club for a game of football on Thanksr
giving day. Now is opportunity af
forded for the members of the club to
show whether they are -athletes in
name or in reality. ''
Yesterday President Cleveland ap
pointed James L. Cowan, of Portland,
agent of the Indians at Warm Springs,
vice Maior Peter Gallagher, deceased.
Mr. Cowan is an old Oregonian, and
is well acquainted with the duties in
cumbent upon an Indian agent.
Today Frank Heater and Bert Haw
thorn were taken before Justice Fil
loon to answer for tbeir misdeeds last
Saturday night. Heater plead guilty
to assault upon McNeal and was fined
$50, and no, guilty to assault upon
Brooks. He was remanded to jail on
the latter charge. Hawthorn was held
in bonds of $300 to appear before the
next grand jury for assaulting Brooks
Engine 61, attached to a train of 45
wheat cars, went through the track at
Vie n to last night. The accident was
caused by the spreading of the rail.
The engine will have to be taken to
the machine shops for repairs. No
damage was done to the balance of the
train.
Yesterday the ladies of the McKin-
lev club showed their appreciation of
the assistance rendered them by W.
L. Wilson, the gentlemanly steward of
the Umatilla House, on the eve of their
banquet by presenting him with a
handsome hat and other valuable
souvenirs.
Owing to the. inclemency of the
weather, the Astoria chamber of com
merce has decided to indefinitely post
pone the excursion to the Cascades and
The Dalles, which was to have left
there on the 20th. When ' the date of
the excursion is fixed let The Dalles
prepare to give tbeir neighbors from
the city by the sea a cordial and rous
ing reception.
Another murder has been committed
in Clifton, the scene of so much blood
shed during the fishermen's strike.
This time the victim is Antion Ver-
ange, a young Greek, aged about 25
years. Saturday the young man was
missed from his home, and an uncle,
who lives in Clifton, telegraphed to
Seattle for information concerning
him. Nothing was learned, and search
was instituted. Yesterday morning,
while a boy was hunting back of the
house of D. Falangos, a Greek ''boss,"
living just above Clifton, he came up
on the body of young Verange, lying
on the side of the road .
Jror Over rifty xearo.
An Old and "Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wilisiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect sauces s
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 drug
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.
lJ
EART DISEASE, iik
J I many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of its own accord, bat
Constantly grotcu worse. There are
thousands who know they nave a defective
heart, bat will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry, and
Don't know vhat to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyes ville, Ohio
who writes June 19, 1894, as follows:
''I had heart disease for US years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all. the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
question of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis-
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
couldn't lie dotcn
nor sit np. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Dr. Miles' Sew Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I har'nt lost a day since. I am 56
years old, 6 ft. 4Vi Inches and weigh 2501bs.
I believe I am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies."
Dyes ville, Ohio. Silas Farlxt.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
Ail druggists sell it at tL 6 bottles for to or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dt. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles, Heart Cure
Restores Health
ASSAULTED BY THCGS.
Peaceable Citlsens Held. Up nd
Two
Seriously Beaten.
About 10 o'clock Saturday night,
Orvin McNeal and Leslie Brooks were
passing - up Liberty, street, when they
noticed two men coming down the
steps from off the bluff. They waited
until the men had reached the bottom
of the stairs, and then started to as
cend, when they were assaulted by the
two men, who proved to be Bert. Haw
thorne and Frank Heater. Brooks
was knocked senseless by Hawthorne,
while McNeal had a running fight with
Heater, finally escaping. After Mc
Neal had made his escape through
the school grounds, Heater returned to
where the assault was made, and to
gether tho two thugs pounced upon
Brooks and beat him until they were
satisfied, and then threw him into the
school grounds. After coming to his
senses, Brooks made hi? way to Ward,
Kerns & Robinson's barn, where ho
was working, and went to bed, while
young McNeal went to his bed at the
Lochbead feed yard. Parties living
near the scene of the disturbance noti
fied Nigbtwatchman Wiley and
Sheriff Driver by telephone of what
had happened, telling him that some
one had been killed. The two officials
proceeded at onco . to the school
grounds and while there they heard a
pistol click, and believing some one
was attempting to fire upon them,
both the officers drew tbeir revolvers,
and Mr. Driver seeing what he
thought was a man, fired upon the ob
ject, but it proved to be only a post.
The officers could hear retreating foot
steps but in the darkness could not
see the escaping parties. After having
learned from the parties who gave the
alarm that Hawthorne was one of the
assailants, they went to his residence
where they found Hawthorns and
Heater and placed them under arrest.
The officers kept up a search for the
injured man all night, but were unable
to locate him until the next morning.
Complaint against Hawthorne and
Heater was entered in Justice Filloon's
court where they appeared this morn
ing and plead guilty to assault and
battery. Sentence was suspended,
awaiting developments in Brooks' con
dition. He is suffering from injuries
about tho head and body, and may not
recover, though his physician, Dr. O.
C. Hoilister, ia of the opinion that the
injured man will recover, in which
case no more serious charge than as
sault and battery can be ledged against
the thugs. '
PUIS Do Hot Core.
Pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity of the
bowels. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
CAUGHT BY A SnAKPER.
A Wasco
County Man
.Taken in by a
Swindler.
The Portland Telegram gives this
account of how Frank Mullen, of Bake
oven, was taken in by Charles Le
Claire, the fellow who for a few weeks
had an employment office in the Bet
tingen building:
In September last Charles Le Claire,
a confidence operator somewhat known
here by his acts, opened an employ
ment office at The Dalles. On the
15th of that month he advertized for a
partnerthe same old game and Mul
len swallowed the bait and hook. In
other words he personally replied to
the "ad" and was at once taken in
by Le Claire as partner, upon the pay
ment of $100 in cash for a half interest.
Some days after becoming a member
of the firm, Mullen took Le Claire in
to his confidence, by telling him he
had a $125 promissory note against a
well-known man in Portland, which
would mature in a few days. Le
Claire claimed to be an expert at col
lecting notes, and the unsophisticated
Bakeovenite entrusted the paper to
his new partner. Le Claire lost no
time in cashing the note, and in less
than a week's time after the formation
of the co-partnership, the "prompter
was missing with Mullen's $225.
At this late day Mullen comes here
with the expectancy that the Portland
detectives can work a miracle for him
by arresting Le Claire. But it seems
that the only way Mullen can get even
will bo to sell a. half interest in bis
employment agency to ' some other
"guy."
A BANGING PROBABLE.
Grant County Has Another Harder Added
to Her List.
News of another Grant county trag
edy comes from the northwestern por
tion of the county. The Dayville mail
carrier, Mr. Valade, informed a News
reporter that he had received informa'
tion from his driver that a Frenchman
named Martin Morin who had been
herding sheep until recently, had shot
and instantly killed a sheepman named
Billy Wilson near Rock Creek. The
tragedy occurred last Friday while the
two men were riding horse a few rods
from the main traveled road, and the
unfortunate Wilson was buried Mon
day.
Only meager particulars could be
obtained. ... However, the preliminary
trial of the Frenchman was in progress
before Justice. Cown, of Rock Creek,
and the prisoner will doubtless be
brought to the county seat and com
mitted to jail, for from all accounts the
shooting was malicious and without
prouocation.
Wilson was shot in the back the ball
passing through the heart and coming
out at the breast. It seems that be
was riding away from his murderer.
and, as if expecting to bo shot at, was
in a stooping posture. The French
man immediately surrendered himself
to the authorities, but' Mr. Valade was
not informed whether or not he made
any statement in relation to his mur
derous deed.
Amended Rule of Practice, r
The local land office hero has been
notified by the following official circu
lar of an amendment to rule 114 of
practice governing motions foj re
views and rehearings before the de
partment of the interior: .
Rule 114. Motions for review and
motions for rehearing before the sec
retary must be filed with the commis
sioner of the general land office within
thirty days after notice of the decision
complained of, and will act as -a super
sedeas of the dcision until otherwise
directed by the secretary.
Such motion must state concisely
and specifically the grounds upon
which it is based, and may be accom
panied by an argument in support
thereof. ' . , ' - .. '
On receipt of such motion, the com
missioner of the general land office
will forward the same immediately to
this nepartment, .: where it will be
treated as "special." If the motion
does hot show proper grounds for
review or rebearing, it will be denied
and sent to the files of the general
land office, whereupon the commis
sion will remove the suspension and
proceed to execute the judment before
rendered. But if, upon examination,
proper grounds arc shown, the motion
will be entertained and the moving
party notified, whereupon ho will be
allowed thirty days within Jvhich to
serve the same, together with all argu
ment in support thereof, on the oppo
site party, who will bo allowed thirty
days thereafter in which to file and
serve an answer, after which no
further argument will be received.
Thereafter the case will not be re
opened except under such circumstan
ces as would induce a court of equity
to grant relief against a judgment of a
court of law.
All rules or parts of rules inconsis
tent herewith are rescinded.
THE VOTE OF OREGON.
McKiuley's Plurality In the State Is
2146.
The official canvass of the votes cast
In Oregon for McKinley and Bryan
has been made in all counties, and re
turns thereof received, excepting
Curry, Harney and Grant. From these
three counties complete, though not
official, returns have been received.
The total vote for Palmer and for Lev
ering is: Palmer 838, Levering 817.
These returns give the vote by coun
ties as follows :
S a
va
B a
a :
957 1836
1W9 902
2(505 23x
itiiu n:v
Kt-ii m
1105 155H
mr 503
3 0 90
1918
fciU 471
672 K8
218 41)3
13S7 2S
813 UK
m 4lii
FIM) 3X2
2221 2.V8
5.S1 1ST
2064 27:i
311 654
374 3110
' f;W 544
1K'4 6163
12IH 1S-6
42) 418
Mil 537
INS."; 2078
1308 -.155
SSx 617
1-QI 1367
3085 1SH8
1782 1736
4367! 4B33
Counties.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos.......
Crook :
Curry
Douglas
Uilliam
Cl.imt-...,,
Harney..'
Jackson
Josephine
Klamath...
Lake ,
Laud...,
Liucoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multuomuh
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Vumhill. , ,
Totals
HcKinley's plurality, 2146.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
moves the bowels gently, relieves the
cougn, cures the feverish" condition and
the headache, making itabe best and
quickest remedy for coughs, colds and
la grippe; cures in one day. "Ko (Jure
no pay." Price 25 cents. For sale by
Jia-eiey ttougnton, aruggists.
Resolutions ot Condolauce.
me following resolutions were
adopted by Friendship Lodge No. 9, K.
of P., at the last regular convention:
Whereas, W. Cedersoo, a member of
this lodge, who was with us but a short
time ago, has passed away : as a mem
ber of this order he was always friend
ly, courteous and kind to bis brothers,
and he received and deserved tho con
fidence, respect and esteem of this
lodge. We loved him for his virtues,
we mourn his loss, and while memory
holds her seat we will keep his mem
ory green, and in God's good time
may we meet again.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sym
pathy be extended to his relatives and
friends in tbeir great affliction. Be it
further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge,
that a copy of the same be sent to the
relatives of our deceased brother, and
published in the local papers and that
our charter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days.
W. W. Smith,
C. E. Bayard,
D. W. Vause.
Old People
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and al
terative. It acts mildly on the stom
ach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 50 cents and $1 per
bottle at Biakeley & Houghton's drug
store.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Rosella Clark vs J. G.
dismissed without cost.
C. F. W. Dick vs. W.
ttl, continued for term.
Z. F. Moody vs. W.
continued.
J C. Meins vs. J. F.
con Qrmation granted.
& I. N. Day,
J. Wright, et
D. Richards,
.Jones, et al,
Are Ion Made
Miserable by indigestion, constipa
tion dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT. .
For the Quarter Undine November
6tb, 1806.
No. in attendance during quarter. . 729
Average No belonging 662
Average-daily attendance 637
The quarter ending last week has in
the totals of enrollment and attendance
greatly surpassed any previous period
in the history of the city.
wmmm
i
rhs extra
ordinary Rer
jurenator is -tho
most
wonderful
discovery of
the aire. It
bis ty-en en
dorsed by the
leadiugFclen
tifio men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan Is
purely vege-
Constipation,
Dizziners,
Falling Sen
sation, K rv
ons twitching
of the eyei
and other
paits.
Strengthens,
lnviKoratcs
and tones the
entlreFybtPm.
Hudtan cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
Lmlssions,
anddevelopcs
and restores
weak organs.
F.-ins in the
back, losses
by day or
Hithtstopped
nudyan stops
rremaiureness
of the dis
Jharee in 20
days. On res
T.OST
HAHHOOD
quickly.' Over 2;000 private endorsements.
PrematttreneM means imncrfracv In I hn ftn
atsse. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness It can be stopped in SO days
by the useof Hudyaiu.
The new discovery was madt by the 8relal
fats of the old famocs Hudson lledical Institute.
It is the strongest vitaiizer made. It ia verv
powerful, but baimless. Bold for 1.00 a pack
age orS packages for S3.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure. I f you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, aix more
will be sent to yon free of all charges.
eenaior cireuianana testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL. IN8TITUTK.
Junction Stockton, Market tc HUim ta
an arraneiaee i;aj
lSl4
IS
m
'A tea
,
mm
mm
McKINUfr RATIFICATION.
The Ladles Club Did Joatlce to the Re
publican Victory.
Last Saturday evening the Umatilla
House dining hall was turned over to
the ladies of tbo McKiuley club, and
right royally did they entertain their
guests. Spreads were laid for 300, and
the tables fairly groaned under their
burdens of choice viands and rare
flowers.
At 9:15 the guests assembled in a
body at Fraternity hall, and marched
in a body, to the hotel. When the
party was seated in the spacious hall,
Fred W. Wilson was escorted to tho
post of honor, and assumed the duties
Of toastmaster. In his usual pleading
manner, Mr. Wilson delivered a happy
and appropriate speech, after which
Mrs. M. E. Brigcs, president of the
Ladies' McKinley Club, welcomed all
to the festal board. An hour or more
was devoted to the discussion of the
spread, when general speech making
was the order, and the following toasts
were responded to:
"Looking Forward" Judge Mays.
"Our President-Eleci" Hon A. A.
Jay no.
"The Flag" Col. J. M. Patterson.
"Response" State Senator Fuller,
of Boston, Mass..
"Viewed From a Tree Top" Mrs. J.
T. Peters.
"My First Vote" G. W. Phelps.
"My First Political Speech" M. T.
Nolan.
" Woman's Share in the Future"
Mrs. W. S. Myers.
"Where Rolls the Oregon" Hon.
W. H. Wilson.
"Our City" Mayor F. Menefee.
I'As Seen by a Eeginner" R. B.
Sionott.
"How it Seems to be Licked" Hon
J. H. Cradlebaugh.
t"Ma.k Hanna" Hon. Hugh Gour
lay. Hon. B. S. Huntington was to have
responded to the toast, "Our Beloved
State," but owing to the death of his
mother, he was prevented from being
present, and his response was read by
D. H. Roberts.
Between speeches the concert band
enlivened the occasion by rendering a
number of patrotic airs, causing hours
to fleet as minutes and the hands of
the faithfnl recorder of time pointed
to 12:30 before the guests began to tire
of the festivities. Indeed the victori
ous celebrated their victory in a fitting
manner, and there was scarcely a
guest present who was not ready to
oonoede that the ladies who thus hand
somely entertained were a factor in
politics and should be accorded
right to hold office and vote.
the
DULL TIMES IN ENGLAND.
British Exports and Imports Have Fallen
Off Ueavlly This Year.
An English paper, the Manchester
Union, gives this synopsis of trade con
ditions: England has suffered from dull times,
as have France, Germany and other
European countries, without regard to
their tariff policies. The aggregate
loss in the export trade this year, as
compared with the first nine months
of 1803, is given at almost 530,000,000.
But the falling off in imports is much
greater still, amounting to $75,000,200,
showing that dull times had prevented
the British from buying since they
could not sell. This falling off in Brit
ish imports by 875,000,000 in nine
months gives one good reason why
wheat is but little above CO cents a
bushel in Chicago. The exports of
British coal fell off $10,000,000 in the
urst nine monius oi tuts year as
compared with the year before. In
cotton yarns the export dimin
ished by over 25,000,000 pounds and
in cotton piece goods by 250,000,000
yards, as compared with the exports in
1892. While this shows a heavy im
mediate loss to manufacturers and to
labor, it is indicative, however, of de
creased stocks of cottons in purchasing
countries, unless other manufacturing
countries have met the deficiency in
the English trade, which does not ap
pear reasonable in lace of the large
stocks of raw cotton tha t arc available.
In textile fabrics t'an exports decreased
by nearly $10,000,000, and in woollen
and worsted yams by nearly $3,000,000,
and m wooilen roods by $:S,500,000.
Metal goods, hardware and cutlery all
fell off in quantity and value; tin
plate exports decreased by nearly
$500,000, smaller purchases by the
United States representing the full
amount of the decline. The exports o!
manufactures in iron and steel repre
sent a loss of $1,000,000; of machinery
the same amount; articles of wearing
apparel, shop goods and articles for
personal use decreased to the extent of
$-1,000,000, with smaller losses in ex
ports of glass, cement and paper. The
export trade in earthen ware and oils
increased somewhat.
Colombia Elver Navigation.
The few steamboat men on the upper
Columbia river in eastern i oshmgton,
and others acquainted with the stream,
express grave doubts of its ever be
coming a safe end certain highwajl
although enthusiastic residents of thai
region count much on its utilization as
a means of transportation for the di
velopment of the country. The princi
ple trouble is in its erratic changes of
course, its rise and fall, and its shift
ing banks. The boats of the one com
pany navigating the river between
IVenatcnce ana the Ukanopan river
are constantly meeting with mishaps,
owing to the difficulties of navigation.
Three were laid up in one week last
month.
THE KKCENT 8TOKMi
One of the Severest Ever Known
November.
In
The storm which has prevailed
throughout the . Northwest is said to
have been one of the severest ever
known. Throughout Western Oregon
and Washington, an unusnal amount
of rain fell, and rivers everywhero
were running oyer their banks.
At Oregon City the Willamette rose
seven feet in 24 hours, and the canal
and loci's at that place were closed
Sunday evening.
At Salem the river stood at 24 feet
flooding all the lower docks. Mill
creek was a raging torrent. The dyke
built by the state from the reform
school to the penitentiary, at an ei'
pense of $7,500, was much damaged.
In Linn and Lane counties much
damage was done to county roads and
bridges,, and the Southern Pacific
track was under water in many places.
frains were delayed on the entire
line.
Over in Washington, the Puyallup,
Stuck, White and Black river valleys
between Tacoma and . Seattle were
flooded, causing such danger to traffic
that the Northern Pacific abandoned
its entire service on the Seattle branch
Sunday. The Great Northern track
was also seriously damaged, and it will
be some time after the flood subsides
before trains will be run regularly on
that road.
Throughout Eastern Oregon and
Washington the rain fall has been
unusually heavy, but the damage done
is comparatively slight. On this side
of the Columbia tho only material
damage by hieh water was that
done to the O. R. fc. N bridge across
Herman creek. But the - Northern
Pacific bridge across Yakima river, in
Washington, was damaged, one bent
of the bridge at Cle-Elum having
been washed away.
Throughout Eastern Oregon the
rain has been more beneficial than de
trimental, since it has thoroughly wet
the ground, making it possible for
farmors to plow, and giving them an
opportunity to prepare their fields for
early seeding next spring.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in Tho Dalles oostoflice un
called for November 14, '1896. Persons
calling for these letters will please
rive date on which they were ad
vertised: Boll, Wm Balch, H E
Itabingtun, K Mrs Clark, Leooa
Carey, Annie M Coour, Lee
Farley, Frank
Frenks, Friker
Holt, C G
Jones, Minnie
Mitchell, W
McDonald, J no
Robins, Marie
Remmington, J R
Sparks, T W
Staack, Peter
Traver, Dulph
Hamilton, Thos
.ludkins, Lottie
Kerr, Florence
Mohr, Fred
Morse, Mi s C W
Roberts, M E
Stringer C A (2)
Smiley, Thos
Turner, Bertie
J. A. Ckossen, P. M.
For Sale.
Now is the time to buy land, since
we have au open river. 300 acres of
deeded land H miles from The Dalles,
plenty of wood and running water,
about SO acres in cultivation, 2 barns
and other outbuildings, ono mile from
school. A good chance for a man who
wants to run a dairy. Will sell in
parts or the whole farm for $2200.
Apply to this ollice or at my home.
Nov 7-tf J. A. Fleck.
linemen s Arnica Kalve.
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 plies, or no pay
reouired. It is guaranteed to eive
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Biakeley & Houghton.
Removal.
After Nov. 15, our patrons and
others will find us at 170, Second
street, Vogt block, where we will bo
better than ever prepared to supply
them with everything in our line, as
cheap as any, quality considered.
W. E. Kahler.
Kconomy.
The air-tight heater will pay for
itself in one winter in the saving of
wood. It will give better satisfaction
with less fuel than any other stove
made.
See them at
Maier & Benton's.
The hard times have struck the
courts of justice as well as the rest of
the people. Fees have come into the
temple of justice in The - Dalles so
slowly since tho cold weather set in
the officers have not taken in enough
money to even buy a hatchet with which
to split kindlings, and an old plow
snear is presaea into service.
Reduction lit Hood.
The Dalles Lumber Co. will clot.
out their stock of 16-inch stove wood,
cut ready for tho stove, at 82.00 per
cord in order to obtain room for fall
stock.
Posion Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds'
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitts
Witch Hazle Salve, the great pile cures
snipes is rvinersiy urug uo.
r.nm V.S.Jxmalof XtMcbu
Prof. v7. H. Peekc, who
makes a speciulty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; bis
success is astonishing.
We have heard oi case3
of so yt-ai's' stondingr
cured oy
him. Ho
publish esa
kj valuaDlo
R work on
this dis
ease, which
u no souus
rSLwith a
'
. " . . ini
tio of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
vho may send their P. O. and Express a.Hrcss.
We advtee anv ono wishing ncuro to nddresa
Prof-VA B FEEKE. 7. D-, 4 Cedar Tcv Tori
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: Ia Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry Goods.
IMS FURNISHINGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Shoes
C F. STEPHENS
134 Second Street.
Next door to the Dalles national Rank
R
u
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
DINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
DCLTJTB
FARGO
CRCOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BCTTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON .
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets.
3au on or write, w. c allaway, Ajrcnt
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas-
senoer Agent. No. i?5 Morrison Street, Cor
ner r Tnlrd atreet, Portland. Oregon
A NEVT
vj UNDERTAKING
et9 CCTARI ICHMRWT
Prinz
FURNITURE
CARPETS
We have added to our buMocas a eompteU Under-
tating EsUbsh sent, and as we are in no waj
connected Kith the Undertaenr Trust, 'Oar
prices will be low acsordwfly.
IT A
III tft RVIIBn 111 iT-
u Hint-mi Mv:h
PACIFIC "
& Nitschke
paAuas a
AND
.. Times-Mountaineer's ..
G I
Times are hard, and we " stand treat." We have arranged
to make our subscribers a gift that will last the whole year. V
will send every person who calls nt our office and pays up a year
in advance, and 25c additional to pay postage, th.6 following
high grade monthlies and valuable hand books :
Farm News
ted, thoroughly up to the times, and keeps its readers posted
on the wonderful advances made every month by progress! vo
agriculturists inthe science of tilling the soil.. 50 cents per
annum. Send for a free sample copy.
. ,
H 7rt0 nlr?, J A monthly magazine for women and the
VV Oill&rilV 111(1 hoine- Iu bri?ht storlei., poems and
sketches, its clear and w holesome editor
ials, its practical suggestions on home lifo a d woman's work
. makes it a universal favorite. It cannot fail to interest and
please eyery member of the family. The publishers atSpring
iield, Ohio, will be el ad to send the readers of this paper ft
free sample copy. 50 cents per annum.
Farm News Poultry Book Ll:?;,S:
ten especially to meet the needs of the farmer and the email
breeder. It is practical You can easily understand what it
. means and easily carry out it suggestions. Thousands of
copies have been sold. Price, S5 cents.
Womankind Cook Book tiieliH
read Womankind. Every recipe is the tested standby of
some practical housekeeper. The book has proved very pop
ular and we are sure you will like it. Price, !S cents.
OUR 0FF9R FREE OUR OFFER
To every one paying up all arrears and one year's subscrip
tion to The Timks-Mountainekr in advance, we will send the
above named monthlies and the books.
Take advantage of this offer at once.
Address,
. . . Times-Mountaineer
PllICE THE GOODS
GO THE CIRCLE AROUND
CALL ON ALL THE OTHERS
CONSIDER PRICE AND QUALITY
NOTE ALL THE SELECTED STOCKS
FIND OUT JUST WHAT YOU CAN DO
It is nearly a certain fact that we
will sell you a bill of goods if you
do as suggested above. . ...
We try to please. We keep our prices right.
We accommodate, and can give bargains in
ever' line of Groceries and Crockery. .
V. A. JOHNSTON,
Next door to A. M. Williams & Co.
GEORGE RUCE
PIONEER GROCER
(Successor to Chrisman it Corson.
a A FULL LINE OP
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Again at the old stand I
former patrons. Free delivery
'fM Largest Mutton
(Jo? : Strong, vigorous animals now. ready for shipment.
'.r narlnad Iota for ranee use a SDeoialtv.
.Write for prices. . H. O FOX,
Woodside Farm, Oregon, Wisconsin.
Z. F. MOODY
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STREST.
. . (Adjoi ling Raikoad Depot.) , .
Consignments
Prompt attention will by paid to those
When You Want
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Hay,
: Or anything in the Feed Line, go tothe :
WASCO - "WAREHOUSE.
Our prices are low and our goods are first-class. Agents for the
celebrated WAITSBURG "PEERLESS," and BYKRS' BEST
PENDLETON MILLS FLOUR. Highest cash price paid for
WHEAT. OATS, and BARLEY.
Tha Tjgb. Val
BUTTGR
ley Creamery
Ask Yanbibber & Worsley lor
v eiy Square te'Ful 1 Weiht-
TEL6PH0N9 NO. 83.,
FT
o
Published at Springfield, Ohio, A practical
farm paper, that is filled with the practical
experience of actual farmers. It is abl v edi
Then Call On Us
wyvwyv
1
would be pleased to see all my
to any part of the dry.
SHROPSHIRE7 RAMS.
Ram Breediue Farm in America
who favor me with their patronage
tOBuy
Is Delicious
CREAMERY
Ty;;u Yallfj.
it
A. A B.
Price 50c
Solicited