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SATURDAY
.JULY 17,
1397
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Ralph Garrison, of Portland, is visit
ing' friends in the city.
Mrs. M. T. Nolan and children re
turned from Portland lnt night.
Major Eall, claim agent for the O.
R. & N., spent the day in the city,
v Mesdames E. J. and C. M. Collins
and Miss Collins went to Portland to
' day. ;
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hudson and Mr3.
C. N. Thornberry left this morning for
. San Francisco.
AJrs. R. L. Davenport and Mrs. A. J.
Lewis were passengers on the morning
train for Portland.
-'. Miss Minnie Devin, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. B.
Sinnott, in the city. '
Will W. Cowne,' of Caleb, Grant
county; is in tho city today - visiting
- his mother, Mrs. E. Suhutz.
The D. F. & A. N. boats give an ex
cursion from Portland to Cascades to
morrow and another Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. silvertooth and children
left yesterday for Antelope, where Mr.
Silvertootb has engaged in business.
Mrs. Treat returned to Portland on
the Regulator this morning after a
week's visit with friends in this city.
A gold Epworth League badge was
lost on - the streets this morning.
Finder-will please leave same at this
,'. office. ' -. -' "I J
. This morning B. A. Ulrichand Dave
Garrison started for White. Salmon to
spend a week picking wild black
berries.
A considerable amount of wool was
received at the warehouse here today,
. but sales were light, only a few small
; . clips changin'g hands. . '
" ' This was Ladies' day at the Umatilla
House bowling alley, and about forty
. of the fair sex were contesting for
honors in the hall this forenoon.
E. E. Lytle, president oi the Colum
- bia tsoutnern, win go up on the route
of construction tomorrow for "the pur-
. pose of paying off the laborers.
" : Word has been received here that
Tom Sullivan, for a number of years
- an employe in Col. Thompson's black
' Smith shop, died recently at Rossland,
B. C. . ' '
i Mrs. Dannie i nomas is in tne city
visiting the family of M.T.Nolan
', Mrs. Thomas ia a former resident of
The Dalles, but now of Poccatella,
' Idaho. ...
: J. L. Schneck possesses one . of the
. handsomest sets of harness ever seen
'in The Dalles. It was manufactured
at Farley & Frank's shop, and is evi
dence that The Dalles is able to turn
out first-class work in that line.
"Wm. Sheffield, city editor of the
-1' Seattle Times, spent last night in the
city visiting his mother. Mr. Shef-
field resided in The Dalles for a long
time, having for several years been a
... compositor en the bid Wasco Sun.
A number of Rev. W. C. Curtis' old
New York friends who have been at
. tending the Christian Endeavor meet
' , ing in San Francisco are expected to
- arrive in Portland tonight, and Mr.
Curtis went to Portland today to
meet them. .
A dispatch from Geo. Herbert at La
, Grande states that5,000 people listened
to Bryants jjeechattbat place this
' momiDg, and lm bounded eusnusiSsm
was shown, by everybody. The La
Grande folks fairly went wild oyer the
illustrious Bryan.- ' .
There is nothing that can prevent
Wasco county being -prosperous this
--"fall. . . Large quantities of wool, mutton
. and beef have been sold and there will
be-an immense quantity of wheat and
' fruit jnarketed, all of which will bring
.'money into the county. - "
Dr. Eshelman. returned last eveniDg'
from Prineville, where he spent two
weeks.-- The doctor is well pleased
with Prineville and its people, and
.say s they are the most wholesoule3.
generous class he has ever met. He
.expectshereafter 'to. make occasional
professional visits to thatrcity.
; A Workman watch charm was lost
last Sunday either on. the- streets of
'The Dalles or on Mill creek. The
finder will be , liberally rewarded by
;.j.eaving the same at : this office. The
charm was of gold and had oa one aide
the shield and anchor and the letters
A. O. U. W.
'- A whole car load of pianos and "or
gans are oa exhibition at the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co's ttore, and will be
sold at bed bock prices, and on terms
to suit the purchaser. For one week
only, in order to reduce stocx we will
make it an object for you to purchase
. bow. Call and get our priies at once
John P. Wood returned this morn
ing from Pendleton, where yesterday
he attended. the Bryan meeting. He
speaks in high praise of Pendleton and
its hospitality, ana 'says Pendleton
- people know just how to entertain vis
itors. They give them the "best there
is in the shop,'" and appear to deem lfr-4
a pleasure to entertain guests. '
A. MacCorquodale,'traeling freight
and passenger agent for the Burling
ton route, has been in the city today
soliciting business . for bis, route. Mr.
- MacCorquodale "report freight 7acd
passenger tranieover his, ruta having
.-flhown a satisfactory increase within
the past few months "
' Samuel B. Parrish, ' ex-police of
Portland, died at St. Vincent's hospi
tal Monday afternoon, aged .-;) years.
Mr. Parish came to Oregon when two
- years of age, and for a number of years
past has been prominently connected
with the business interests of Portland,
' and has also been an active politican.
Yesterday afternoon Ah , Took and
Lee Poy, two Chinamen.had hearing
before a jury in Justice Filloon's court,
charged with running their fish wheels
on Sunday. After hearing ..the evi
dence aDd arguments of attorneys, the
jury returned a verdict of not' guilty.
District Attorney Juyne appeared for
the state and E. B. Dufur for the de
fendants. , ' " - . . v -v. -:
The Columbia Southern will in a
. Tery short time be reognized as one
of the" railroad systems of Oreou. The
first eneine for - the road will arrive
here direct from the factory within a
few days, and it is expected that track
laying will be commenced on the 29th.
It is now a f jresoae conclusion that
the road will be completed in time to
move this year's wheat crop out of
Sherman county.
The man who was killed near Cloud
Capp Inn last Monday proved to be
V Frederic Kirn, an Albina groceryman.
He attempted to ascend IJt. Hood un
aided by a guide, and got-caught by
an avalanch of sliding rock and was
hurried down a steep incline 300 feet,
then plunged over a perpendicular
cliff 400 feet hieh. The body
found by Mr. Langille, who notified
Coroner Butts of the death Monday
night. ,
From Thursday's Daily.
Otto Kleemann weut t: Portland
the boat today.
Extras for Standard mowers and
rakes in full stock at J. M. Filloon
wlm
J. E. Dilter, of Yakima City, is yisit-
inf? the fimilv of E. Schanno in the
city.
G. W, Phelps hied himself to the
seacoast today, leaving on the early
morning train.
Theodore Liebe, of Portland, was
in the city today, visiting his brother,
Judge G. A Liebe.
Miss Jennie Meckell returned today
to her home at Vancouver after a visit
to friends in this city.
Farmers will begin heading early
wheat in the vicinity of Boyd and Du
fur the first of next week. '
-Six young lady teachers from Cali
fornia came up on the Dalles City yes
terday and returned to Portland this
morning.
Miss Johnson, who has been visiting
the family of Judge Liebe, left on the
boat this morniDg for her home in
Portland, -
Walter Davis, - wife and daughter,
vho have been visiting: Hon. W. H.
Bigs and family the past two weeks,
left this moroiapr for Sua Frauuis;o.
J. M. Roberts, - the Portland wool
merchant, was in the city yesterday,
and took a line lot of Wasco county
wool down on the boat this morning.
Dayton Taylor has been very ill with
typhoid fever the past three weeks,
but a change for the better occurred
last nitht, and ho is now in a fair way
to recover
This morning two carloads of horses
passed through here, going to the can
nery at Linnton. They were shipped
from Heppner, A carload of cattle
was also shipped to Troutdale. ,
Another invoice of Gypsies arrived
today and encamped just outside the
city limits. The authorities were un
able to get a count of them, but esti
mate that there are in the neighbor
hood of 200.
This morning a complaint was filed
in Recorder Sinnott's court charging
Ira Mellard with indecent exposure of
his person. Mellard was arrested by
Nightwatchman Wiley and lodged in
the city jail.
Call on C: W. Phelps for the light
runing Jones reapers, binders, mowers
and headers, also the Buffalo Pitt
thresher. Extras for all these ma
chines kept in stock. Prices right and
terms'reasonable -
Yesterday a small purse containing
a $5 gold piece was lost on Third street,
The pure belongs to a girl who works
for a living, who can ill afford to lose
the money. " Finder will please leave
purse at this office.
Advices were received from the east
last night that caused a decided fail in
the wool market today, and buyers
have been decidedly cautious about
making offers, consequently few if any
sales have been made during the day.
Mrs. P. T. Nicholas, of Oakland,
California, is visiting in the -city, the
guest of Mrs. T. A. Ward.. Mrs.
Nicholas has been absent from the city
a number of years, but mees a host of
former acquaintances who are making
her viait to the city a pleasaDt one.
-.Tonight Dr. J. Sutherland leaves for
an extended tour of the East. . Ho will
flrstrvisitCbicago, Milwaukee And New
York, then wiil goto his old home in
Ontario, where he will spend several
weeks." The doctor expects to attend
lectures while away. He will b ab
sent from the city until about the 1st
of September. ;. .
-. A band ofabont 40 gypsies camped
yesterday on the hill just outride tho
city limits on the road leading to
Three-Mile. They were visited by
Shsriff Driver and Marshal Lauer.and
given until noon today to move out of
the country. They are a dirty, worth
less set of vagabonds that any com
munity isglad to get rid of.
. At Gladstone Park on July 24. Dr.
Rowland Grant will deliver his famous
lecture entitled "Evolution- of a Gen
eral or One Thousand Years of Gen
eral Grant." Dr. Grant has consented
to deliver the lecture in the First
Baptist church on the evening of the
23d. The Dalles may well feel favored
by haying an opportunity to listen to
this lecture.
Rowland Grant, D. D. and a party of
some 18 or 20 gentlemen from Boston
and Harvard are expected to arriye
here on Friday, July 23d. The gentle
men who accompany Dr. Grant come
West for the purpose of nxamining
tberesourcee of the country and The.
Dalles can well afford to extend to
them a cordial greeting and exert it
self in showing them the resources of
the city and surrounding country.
Next Monday Rev. O. D. Taylor ex
pects a number of his Saginaw friends
to arrive in the city, among whom are
Rev. C. H. Maxson, pastor of the
Michigan Avenue Baptist church, Rev.
J. C. Adair, pastor of the Grace Presby
terian churchy and . L. A. Burrows,
cashier of the Burrows bank. These
gentlemen will be the guests of Rev.
Mr. Taylor during their stay in the
city, and as they come to look into the
resources of Orogan, he will spare no
pains'to show them The Dalles -and
country tributary to it.
Prom jmaay's lHiily
non. T. H. McGreer, ofAntelope, ia
in the city. .
Mike Mulvahill, a prominent farmer
and stock raiser of Mitchell, is in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinkle, of Prine
ville, left on the boat for Portland this
morning.
Theodore Prinze and family left this
morning for their summer camp near'
Stevenson. "
A few clips of choice wool have been
sold at 12 cents per pound within the
past few days.
Dr. Hollister went to Cascades today
to meet his sister and a party of friends
who are coming from Chicago.
This morning W. W. Smith and wife
left for Sliver Creek falls, in Marion
county to spend a month rusticating.
Otto Birgfeld went to Portland to
day, and will be accompanied home by
his wife who has been under medical
treatment in Portland.
Mrs. T. J. Driver started this morn
ing for Mei'ford to spend a few weeks
visiting her mother. Mr. Driver ac
companied her as far as Portland.
Alex Scott and wife, of Moro, are
visiting in the city. Mr. Scott is one
of the leading merchants of Moro, and
reports business good in that place,
' Misses Nellie and Carrie Butler were
passengers on the Regulator going to
was
Portland this morning. Their desti
nation is San Francisco, where they
for a month's visit.
Ray Logan went to Cascade Locks
todav to meet Howard Davis son
Hon N. B. Davis of Portland. Af;e
on
the vounc men return to The Dalies
they will go over to Klickitat county
to spend a week Yisitinjr Mr. L.ogan
uncle.
A party is in the city arranging
giye a "Wild West" sh.nw on the 2ith
If the scheme succeeds it is proposed
to give an exhibit of all the exciting
sceces witnessed oa the frontier, such
as stage robberies, Indian wars, and
broncho "busting" just as they oc'
curred in early days.
Last evening Ira Millard was given
an examination before Recorder Sin
nott, and was held in bonds of ?200 to
await-the action of the grand jury,
Not being able to furnish bondsmen
he wa3 remanded to jiil. The crime
of which Millard is accused is .that of
makin? an indecent exposure of his
person.
Air. Jobnsou, an experienced rail
road engineer, arrived here last night
in com pan v with Mr. Glenn, and this
afternoon the Comnnreial Club trans
portation committee took him out over
the proposed route of the railroad that
is under contemplation rrom ina
Dalles leading into the interior by way
of Deschutes river.
There is talk that tho D. P. & A. N.
Co. are contemplating the building of
fast boat to run between The Dalles
and Portland, one capable of making
the round trip in a day. If such a boat
is built it will be used for passenger
traffic and the handling of fast freight.
Such a boat would be a great advant
age to The Dalles, and would certainly
be a paying investment.
The reasonable prices st which
Dalies merchants nre offering all
classes of merchant; iso is attracting
trade from all sections. Farmers com
ing from both 6ides of tiio river and
from hundreds of miles around to trade
here. Today we noticed ex-SherifT
Masey of Klickitat county, who resides
at DotL buying large quantities of
supplies from our merchants.
The Shakers have made a great hit.
Their Digestive CorJial is suid to be
the most successful remedy for stomach
troubles ever introduced. It immedi
ately relieves all pain and distress
after eating, builds up the feeble sys
tem and makes the weak strong.
The fact is, foods properly digested
are better than so called tonics. The
Cordial not only contains food al
ready digested, but is a digester of
other foods. Food that is not digested
does mora harm than good. People
who usa the Cordial insure the diges
tion of what food they eat and" in this
way get the benefit of it and grow
strong. .
. The little pamphlets which the Shak
ers have sent druggists for free dis
tribution, contain muah interesting
information on the subject of dyspepsia-.
Laxol is not a mixture of drugs.
It
is nothing but: Castor Oil iade palat
able. A Model establishment.
Few people outside The Dalles realize
the fact " that the Jacobsen Book &
Music Co. has the best equipped book
and music store in the Inland Empire,
or that there are only a few establish
ments in the state carrying p larger
stock or more varied assortment of
musical instruments than ' does this
firm. At, nrpftunf. thprfl rp 9.51 niftnna
an1 nnfvo no in tVia atfifA o ITii.mi niv o
"
wide variety for tbe-ourehaaactQ s.elec$ j
irom, Desiues tne company nas.a num-
ber of instruments in the hands of
agents in different parts of Eastern
Oregon. The store in this city is con"
veniently apportioned, the main floor
being connected with the basement by
an elevator, making it possible to han
dle heavy instruments with the least
possible danger of injury. In connec
tion with their mamoth stock of instru
ments they will soon add a repair shop
to their establishment, having employ
ed Lester P. Sayles, a piano and organ
tUDer and repairer, who is thoroughly
competent to manufacture any part of
an instrument. Mr. Saylcs will arrive
in a few days, when the company will
bo prepared to repair instruments, no
matter what the damage.
Wants Too Much.-
State Superintendent. Irwin is a
rustler. From 1872 to 1895 there were
issued 1962 state papers, for teachers,
being certificates and diplomas in
different forms; but from 1895 to 1897,
since Irwin came in, there have been
issued the very large number of 13G8,
a regular wholesale, busin ess; Supt.
Irwin issuing more in two years than
his predecessors in 22 years The fee
is $6 a paper, which Supt. Irwin has
been receiving, though it is declared
that it belongs to the school fund.
County Superictent Jones of Marion
county is after the state -superintendent
with a sharp stick. He charges
that some of the applicnnte did not un
dergo the examination at - all as re
quired by law.
Bryan at Pendleton.
Pendleton was all aglow with taste
ful decorations and cheering forces
Tuesday to welcome the idol of de
mocracy. People had come there from
eyery section, and the occasion was
made a regular holiday. The city was
filled as it never had been before, a
liberal estimate of the number of peo
ple who listened to his speech being
15,000. Bryan's' address was devoted
principally to the money question, and
was an able discussion of that subject,
replota with irrefutable argument in
favor of the double standard. After
the address a banquet was given at the
Golden Rule hotel, where a grand re
ception was- held in the evening and
thousands of people met the guest of
honor. .
Fell Fifty Feet OS a scaffold.
When the men engaged on the
Catholic church., went to work at 1
O'clock - Wednesday, Claud Gordian
was wheeling a barrow of brick along
a scaffold 50 feet from the floor, and by
a mistep went off the planking. To
gether with the barrow and brick he
fell to the floor of the buil&i
strange to say was not instant.-j "Killed.
He escaped with a few braises about
the body, and quite a Sovere cut in the
right side of the head. He was taken
to Dr. Hollister's office, where his
wounds were dressed, and he will be
able to resume his work in a few-days.
A Great Bargain.
From now on until all are sold, S50
cash will get a large sized, fully guar
anteed Chicago cottage organ at Jacob
sen Book and Music Co., The Dalits,
Oregon.'. " tf
- Boiled ham, dried beef, summer sau
sage, choice corn beef, pickle pork and
pigs feet, always on band at the Ore
gon Market
15 ILLS ALLOWED.
go
Following is a list of the claims
against. Wasco county allowed, dis
allowed and reduced at the July term
of
of the county court:
J H Hunt, judge of election,
balance '..8 1
C M Wolford. judge of election,
balance 1
s
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
to
J J Gibbons 7
FS Gordon -. !
C W Dietzel 2
Truman Butler 2
A B Jones $7 allowed 6
JCBinns 9
J O Mack 4
J E Hanna 10
John Cates 10
LeviChrisraan 2
J M Wakefield 4 00
J R Hall 4 !K)
S B Adams 4 00
J S Booth 3(5 00
M J Manning 4 00
Chas Charaplin 2 00
V J JJaviUson 4 U'J
LPOstlund 2 00
Wm lleislcr 23 00
CEMmkham 2)00
John L Kooniz IB 0
(V Brovk's J 8 50
I D Beil. 23 20
James J Lewis 1!) 20
Wm E.ulei-obv 14 20
H Bakes- 10 20
WC Adams 17 00
Albert Alln 11 80
Frank Coddy 25 00
VV D Jones 14 00
W F Helm 20 00
F Pifer 4 00
WITNESS GRAXD JURY.
Henry But'.s
2 CO
2 t'O
Peter McGreff
Jos Andrews -.
2 00
4 00
W H Calvin ,
A J Osborne
Mrs J B Manlv
8 00
5 00
15 00
12 TO
14 00
Herbert Powell
.lUte Scott ,
S N Headlf....
G M Head I y
14 00
14 00
Albert L McClure
W H Henrv
16 00
17 00
6 00
George Wallace
15 Wv.lt
A Savage
W H Furlow
Sir. J Burlingame
JO 00
16 00
17 00
15 00
R B Sandford
Mrs M A Chamberlain
G y Phelps
Dennis Bunnell.....
John Cooper
E Swanson..
Green McCafferty
J M Filloon
L N Blowers
Chas Haight
lv rs Chas Haight
EJ Spnncer
B H Thurston
Joel Kbontz
C D I' leming
Rosa Rupo
Antone Bauer
D H Roberts
Ed Kurtz
FN Hill
Chas Hunt :
Frank Epp
Frank Gable .'
WITNESS CIECUIT COURT.
15 00
4 00
10 00
10 00
6 00
6 CO
0 00
G 40
21 00
21 60
8 CO
2 00
12 00
2 00
12 40
18 00
2 00
4 00
30 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
C T Early 9 40
-R Clemens 7 00
John McNealy 7 00
G A Thomas 7 00
A R Hintz.... , 19 CO
John Cates 2 00
J E McCormick 6 00
Ed Spencer 4 00
B H Thurston 2 00
Frank Taylor 8 00
C E Chrisman 2 00
J A Taylor 2 00
S CCiauson 8 40
Rosa Rupp 4 00
Joseph Rupp 8 40
Maria RupD 8 40
Mrs Weddci king 21 60
John Pbipps 8 00
Chris Delhtnaa 9 80
J C Egbert .: 7 20
EdK'u-tz., 2 00-
FN Kill.:.; 2 00
J M Filloon. 6 00
I C Nickelsen, interpreter, $10,
allowedj -.
Geo Keller, same, allowed
Warren Miller, grand juror....
B R Tucker, "
Chris Dcthuian, "
7 00
7 00
15 20
ir, 40
15 80
14 00
17 00
Iff 00
C 80
6 80
10 90
WH Dufur,
j McGill
l Davis
J H Koborg, witness.
Mr! J H Koberg,
A J Swift, i p fees $15.40, al
WITNESSES JUSTICE COURT.
Albert Savage 2 50
Wm Kinney 1. 2 70
WM McCorkle. ........ . 280
George Wallace. 2
John Howell.. 2
A J Kistner , 1
John Elliott. 2
W FFarlow 2
Johu Ayers 2
W T Hunt
z
2
2
1
2
1
1
Geo Carter
John McCorkle..
RB Sanford
John Bedford ...
M A Chamberlain
II F Hard wick. . .
P WKnowles....
1
J W Zumwalt, constable fees.. 21 80
A J Swift, justice fees 7 20
S M Headiey, witness, $4.50. .. .2 70
GeoHeadley, " " .... 2 70
A M McClure, " " .... 2 70
J H Aldrich, J P fees, $10.10. . . 9 80
A M Barnett, constable fees 15 25
H A Leavens, witness 1 50
John Trana, " 1 50
Jobn Theisen, " . 1
Matt Nauls, " ' 1
A M Knightly, " 1
Ethee Smith, " 1
Catherine Bunnell, 1
50
50
50
50
50
Ed Olsen, "
C A Stewart, not allowed
JMFilloon.jp fees S67.S5, al
F N Hill, con. fees $39.40, al
Julius Wiley, con fees '.
J W Marquis, serving sum
mons $7.50 not allowed
C F Stephens, juror justcourt.$
N Harris, " " " ..
S MPBriggs, " " '..
J E Barnett, " " " ..
A Holm, : " " " ..
L Lane, " " " ..
A C Spaulding, wit just court. .
1 50
1 fO
50 90
36 90
1 20
1 00
1 00
r J Uon nelly,
Frank Holland,
Mrs JM Benson, " " " .. 4
Martha Jeffers, " " . " .. 4
Elton Koontz, " " ' .. 4
Tom Bennett, " " " . . 4
John Cates, " " " ....'2
Otey Steele, " " " . . 2 70
L Epstein, " " . " ... 1 50
OHeivin. " 1 50
Frank Rice, " " " . . 1 50
F W LSkibbe, " " " .. 1 50
N Harris, . ' " .. 1 50
Julius Wiley, " " "- ..150
Charles Jones, " " " . . 1 50
T J Dunn, , " " " .. 1 50
J J Murphy, fees state vs. Mar
tin , 23 75
J M Toomey, board pauper 2 50
Barnett & Parrish, sup poor.... 5 0Q
Blakely & Houghton, med for
paupers 45 85
E J Glian, coffin for pauper, $20
allowed 15 00
Wm Shackleford, exam insane 5 00
H A York, med for paupers. ..." 3 60
Barnett & Parish, sup for paup 2 60
Dr Sutherland, prof services.... 72 50
Sin not & Fish, board pauper ... 10 00
R J Pitkington, wit inquest.... 5 00
C H Wallis, coroner fees 7 40
Tom Moore constable fees,
$2 30 not allowed...
L Nelson, witness fees 2 10
J T McColluin, digging grave
ot allowed
ta-ta. Shut1., Dist Attorney fees,
$2 50 not allowed
Tom Moore, witness fees.. . .... 1
W D Jones, juror. 1
P A Kirkheimer. juror 1
W E Kemp, juror 1
E J Glisan, juror 1
M E Miller, writing testimony
Si. not allowed
Fred Fisher, supplies for pauper 3 98
Ike Perry, digging grave,. . . .$5 2 50
Printz&Nitschke.burial pauper 10 00
Dalles Lumber Co.. wood for
pauper.... 6 00
15 C Aaron, pens 4 50
Mays & Crowe, material for "
county road i. 36 10
A A Bon ney. appraiser. 2 00
I D Dunn, appraiser 2 00
B Savage. appraiser. .. . 2 00
C Dethman, work on road...... ' 7 75
B R Tucke. appr road $4.00, at 3 00
Peter Jackinsen, " " . " 3 00
J W Henricks, " " 3 00
I T r : -. T? ASat- A
and 5 38
John Rvan. work on road 6
nnriHn ill urus. iuiuiici uiou z
GusOisen. " " 1
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber for
district 12
J T Peters & Co. lum for bridge
J B Goit, surveying, $42.00, al
S M Baldwin, view county road
Hans Luge, " "
John Uenricks, "
Albert Shelly, chainman
Percy Shelly. " "
Guy Musiker; marker
Peasn-& Majs, sup paupers
n C Rooper, messenger
Mrs Fra;;ier, meals for pauper..
Mountain Stage and Livery Co.,
use of team
Ward & Robinson, use of team,
$4, allowed
Oregon Telephone & Telegraph
Co., messages and rent, $6...
25
44
33
2
50
2 00
50
2 00
2 00
2 00
40
20
00
2
27
10
00
00
'i0
0
2 00
3 00
Ol)
40
00
00
0
Geo D Barnard & Co, records
forclerk's office o 20
Lewis & Drvden, records for
clerk's office
The Irwin Hodson Co, sup for
11 40
" sheriff's and clerk's otlk-es. . . .
110 60
Glass & Pi ud nominee, supplies
Dalles City Water Works, rent
16 50
Mav and June
11 20
3 00
J M & M B Murehie. use of team
Oregon Telephone & Telegraph
Co, message and rent
4 2;
Blakely A: Houghton, drugs and
proscriptions lor paupers
5 20
6 00
F G. Williams, sprinkling street
May and June
A S Blowers & Son, sup county
road
4 95
2 70
Mays & Crowe, supplies
Chronicle Pub Co, publishing..
53 50
27 75
1 in.es-.Mountaineer. same
C J Aayes, dep assessor, salary 124 00
VV W Whipple, assessor's
salary ". S
2 16
52 50
16 00
A A Javne, Dist Any fees
Logan, M D. professional ser
vices ior pauper
A G Stagsdell, assessing
6 00
17 23
13 CO
Jr-hn Doin, lumber
D P & A N Co transportation of
paupers
M M Cushing, burial of pauper
9iz, allowed
20 00
M M Cushing, board of non resi
dent pauper
28 00
Wm. Michell, burial of-pauper
20 00
15 00
12 00
12 00
John Gavin, assistant examiner
of teacher -t
J T Neff , asst examiner of teach
ers
Anna M Lang, asst examiner of
teachers
Yuen Tai Co, washing blankets
for :ail 1
50
bnipes Kinersly Drug l o, drugs
prescriptions for paupors. . . .
21 25
O D Doane, M D, professional
services for pauper
11 50
T J Driver, sheriff sundry bill3
rendered
H L Howe, painting signs for
county bridge. . . .'
2 50
M Z Donnell, prescriptions for
pauper 8 65
O C Hollister. prof ser pauper 10 00
84.00 passed
E K Russell, work on co road. . 15 00
Geo T Prather, j p fees.. 5 55
iL, a Olmger, cou tees S14.KV al 10 00
C A Craven, witness fees 3 60
George Evans, ". 2 90
Eliza A Meeks, " 3 30
Mattie Meeks, iJ 3 30
George Meeks, " .: ,.. 3 30
Chas Stutts, " 2 90
John Michell, dist atty fees. ... 5 00
W R Winans, services road su-
pervisor, $25.00, allowed ' 20 00
GW Smith. " 20 00
JFMarquam, " .-. 20 00
A Frase, work on county road. . 42 50
G H Phelps, dist atty fees 7 50
G W Phelps, j p fees, $41.20, al 33 20
C F Lauer, con fets. $15.80, al 15 00
Chas Hunt, witness fees. ....... 1 50
Frank Epp, " 1 50
Mr Fleming, " 1 50
Mrs J L Thompson, 1 50
JURORS FEES. "
J Millard t
J B Crossen
WH Butts
Chas Schmidt :
Chas Dietzel
J O Muck
J ames Like .-
1 CO
1 00
1 09
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Fred Branson
1 00
Huch Gourley ' 1 00
J W Smith, vfitness -. 150
Mrs H Simons, care ot Mrs Johnson B 00
Hugh Frazier, meals for jury 4 TA
AS Blowers. commissioners salary,....,. 23 P0
A S Blowers, ser on Hood River bridge. . If 03
V a Kimsey, commissioners fees 27 00
Root. Mays, county judge salary 250 00
Mi s Sam Klein, remittance in tax -17 28
CH Heppner, witness grand jury... 2 00
BOUNTY ON WILD ANIMALS.
Stockmans Union 67 00
William Talcott 1 00
Otis Day ford J 00
CFSillinger '7 00
WFWasonb'ast .".".. 1 00
Owen Jones 3 00 I
H S Cheesman.. 1 00 I
John Peo ; 510 I
Edmund Whipple 3 00
SHEubanks 3 00
A Liimeroth -.. 3 00
HF Wagoublast 1 00
Jasper Ensley ; . 8 00
I. Evans . . 3 CO
VenryHilgen 1 00
J W McConnell '4 00
F R Stratt 2 09
Walter McNeil 1 li
Ralph Doyle ; 1 00
J E McCormick....-., (4 CO
WR Winans .' .-SI 00
Wahenie . 2 00
AW Robinson 9 00
A D Colton 8 ft)
C P Itagsdale t 2 09
C E Conklina..
-12 00
J E Cunningham....
R Hayes
W A B Campbell ...
EH Whipple
Wm Brookhouse....
P Jones
James Scott
It E Jordan
Frank Ay res.....
1 00
' 1 00
17 00
2 CO
8 00
2 Co
7 00
- 3 00
5 00
THE TEiCHEBf INSTITUTE.
A Profitable Sessloa and Increased In
' terest In the Work.
TUESDAY. : -
The work in literature was 'on the
early colonial period, and the writings
of Mrs. Bradstreet, Jonathan Edwards
and the Three mothers were discussed.
The text book used by the class is
Brundes Matthew's Introduction to
American Literature, and is the lately
adopted textbook of fchCstate teachers'
reading circle.
In" grammar an outline of the ele
ments of a sentence was brought out.
Special attention was given- to the
classes of elements; and the composi
tion class studied the class of sentences,
and the punctuation of the compound
sentence, and of the non-restrictive
clause. The book-keeping class dis
cussed the rules for journalizing and
tho use of tho day book; the U. S.
history, the early discoveries and ex
plorations. White's Elements of Ped
agogy is the text used in theory and
the class began the author's outline of
the faculties of the mind. A review of
factoring and of the theorems was
made in algebra, and- the physical
geography class discussed heat and the
methods of its transmission.
Under general discussion the "Teach
Preparatloa" was freely discussed by
several teachers as regards:
First, scholarship, 2d sejfcontrol as
a means of governing powers; 3d, 6tudy
of the nature of the children and the
principles of mental development; 4th,
daily preparation for work; 5th self
culture and association of teachers for
exchange of views and mutual' im
provement. IIEltE IS A BAKGAIX.
Twenty Acre Farm and .Pine Bearing
Orchard For Sale.
For the next 60 days, I will oiler for
sale my place in Thompson's ad lit ion,
containing 20 acres, seventeen of which
is a fruit bearing orchard, consisting
Df choice fruits; a house of six rooms
hard finish, barns and outbuildings,
two horses and harness, two wagons
and one cart, also one cow. Terms,
$3,500 cash, balance to suit convenience
of purchaser. For particulars address
C. E. Bayard, my agent, or call at my
place of business. tf
Charles Fkazieh.
Remember Frazier's auction sale
that takes place on the 17th in front
of Bayard's office. The property to be
offered is located within 20 minutes
walk of the court house and bears in
BURNED TO DEATH.
40
25
Terrible Fate of Two Little Boys ear
Lion ton. ' -.
The Telegram gives an sc-ount of a
heartrending occurrence near Linnton
at midnight last Tuesday, in which
25
92
57
W
00
two little boys, aged 4 and 2 earn
respectively, children of a wiciow
named Besseson, were burned to d-ath
Mrs. Besseeen had been invited
00
76
00
spend the evening at a neighbors
some 300 yards distant from ber ow
home, where a pleasant festivity i
commemoration of some event in the
Inviting family's household was to be
celebrated.
She is the mother of five children
aged respectively 12, 9, 6, 4 and
years of age. Carefully tucking
the
little ones in their beds, shortly after
8 o'clock, she started for the neighbor'
house, anticipating an evening of en
joyment, and believing that her brood
left at home would as usual drop off
into the dreamless sleep of childhood
and continue to slumber until her re
turn.
The w'idow was mistaken. To eeler
brate the Fourth of July the children
had been supplied with firecrackers.
l nese nad not all been exploded on
the Fourth and what wero left were
stored on the shelf of the pantry, much
to the chargin of the children, who
wished to continue the shooting of the
firecrackers as long as one was left.
The absence of the mother gave them
the opportunity. Becoming assured
that she had reached the neighbors
house, the three elder children stole
out of bed and climbing to the fire
crackers, dragged them from the
pantry shelf and began exploding the
squibs in tht kitchen. , With the last
fuse lighted and the pop of the cracker
sounding, the children stole back to
bed and were soon asleep. Shortly
before midnight the eldest child, a boy
of 12 years, was awakened by the room
filling with smoke. Half suffocated,
and gasping for- breath, the lad
tumbled from his bed and awakened
the two children nearest him. By
this time the lad was dizzy and faint
and dragging the children after lym,
made his way toward the kitchen door.
Ae he reached the hall, the whole
structure burst forth in flame, and it
was but by his last effort that young
Bessesen managed to get his brother
and sister into the open air.
In the interior of the blazing cottage
there yet remained the two baby boys,
4 and 2 years old. The eldest boy
made a desperate struggle to reach
them through the front of the cottage,
He was driven back by the flames and
Bmoke, his hands and face being badly
burned in the effort.
By this time the glare of the burn
ing home had lightened the windows
of the neighbor's house where sat
Widow Bessesen enjoying herself. In
a moment the place was emptied, the
frantic widow leading the race across
the 300 yards of road to her blazing
cottage. She arrived just in time to
catch a view of her two babies, lying
on their cots, the angry flames curling
about them, and then the roof fell in,
burying them beneath a mass of blaz
ing rafters and shingles, from which,
when extracted, it is probable nothing
but a few charred bones will remain
Didn't Know Hooh About Oregon;
One would naturally suppose -that
the people who attended the recent
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco were persons well informed
upon current events, and . who had
knowledge" rather above 'the ordinary
run concerning things and affairs
throughout the entire country, but it
seems that some of them at least have
little idea of geography and have not
kept themselves thoroughly posted -on
passing events. Fred Witham, of Port
land, had charge of the Oregon booth
at the convention, and from the ques
tions asked him it is evident that an
Oregon Bureau of information would
have been agood thing for the Endeav
ors. One asked Mr. Witham if it
would be possible to get a rig in Port"
land to drive a party to the summit of
Mount Hood; and another an old lady
wanted to know if the battle-ship
Oregon was built "to take the place of
the old Regulator that used to run be
tween Portland and The Dalles.'!
'Canse of Kern's Death.
The jury empannelled by Coroner
Butts to inquire into the cause of the
death of Frederick Kern, the man
whose body was found on Mt. Hood
last Monday, submitted the following
report. .
Cloud Cap Inn, July 13, 1897.
We, the undersigned jurors, duly
sworn by W. H. Butt, coroner of
Wasco county, to examine the body
and inquire into the cause of the deatn
of one Frederick Kern, hereby find that
the deceased came to bis death by fall
ing from a point 400 or 500 feet from
the summit of Mt. Hood, a distance of
800 or 900 feet to the head of the New
ton Clark Glacier, the same being on
the southeast side of Mt. Hood. The
body was found lying face downward
on the snow, with both legs and his
neck broken and several bad cuts on
his bead. We also find deceased to be
a resident of Portland, Oregon, occu
pation unknown.
Foreman, W. A. Langille,
D. R. COOPER,
S. B. Hess,
Geo. Perkins,
Bert Stbanahan,
Beet Sandman.
Letter AavertUed.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in The Dalles uostof&ce un
called for July 16, 1897. Persons
calling for these letters will please
give date on which they were ad
vertised: Brown, Annie Mrs Baldwin, A F Mr J
Bowers, Alley Bucklery, A Mr ,
Brown, C T Mrs Campbell, Zoa Miss
Coretler. O F Mr Cbatterton, Marie
Dailey, John P Douglas, Cal Mr
Dou, C M Fisher, Geo C
Fisher, Georgie Goorhler. Wm
Hugh, W J Key (G)Hunter, A
King, F Mr Kockerlin, C B
Lauson, F M . Little, J A Mr
LeDuc, Margaret Laudin, Geo E
McElrath, Lee Mrs Morris, Nellie Mrs
McXamey, Henry Miller, GC
Martin, Henry Nealy, G W
Nelson, Giison Pyburn, Amon
Koslen, Wm Sutten, Chas E
Teller, Wm P Vinyard, S W
Weis, D B (2) Wilson Mrs Q
Welch, G B Weekwart, F
Walter. C L.
J. A . Cross en, P. M
Mrs. M. A. Ewing invites the public
to call and examine ber stock of racket
goods, first door south of Times-Moun-TAINEEK
Office,
MARRIED.
MAXWELL W ATKINS-- In this city, July
9th. Mr. David Maxwell, of Sherman county,
and Mrs. Jane A. Watkins, of Hood River,
Rev. J. W. Merrill, castor of M. E, church ot
Hood River, officiating.
SOOBEE-BYRKETT In this dty on July 14,
Mr. Win. P. Scobeeand Mrs. Meta Byrkett
both of Hood River, Rev, L. Gray officiating.
BORN.
KEISTER In The Dalles, July 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. Kelster, a son.
McREYNOLDS In The Dalles, July 12, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jake McReynolds, a son.
FRAZIER In The Dalles, July 13, to Dr, and
Mrs. H. S, Frazier, a son.
FORDICE In The Dalles July 14, to Mr. and
Mrs. J- N. FonUce, a son.
I
SPECIAL
to
MENS
sunriER
5UITS . . .
IS THE
SKIRTS
75c, reduced to - 35c
81.00, reduced to - 69c
$1.50 reduced to - 98c
Etc., Etc.
- OUR R6GULKR STANDARD GOODS 3
1 J. 97f. Williams d Co. 1
;
We Want More Subscribers
And Are Going to Have Them
Weekly
Times-Mountaineer
and
Webfoot Planter '
One Year for
$1.50.
How you can get
them.
Every subscriber to the
iu advance, and all new
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of an
execution and order of sale issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 6th
day of July. 1897. upon a judgment and decree
made and rendered in above named Court on
tbeSeth day of May, 1897, in favor of John Bonn,
laintin, ana against ueorge w. Kenoe and
'auline Renoe. Oradeil Renoe. Ivabee Renoe.
Charles H. Renoe and Virgil Renoe, heirs at
law of Ester A. Reno, deceased, defendants. I
did on the 6th day of July, 1897, dulyjlevy upon
aud will sell at the front door of the county
court house in Dalles city, Wasco county, Or
egon, on Monday, the 16th day of Auirust, 1X97.
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all of the real estate des
cribed in said execution and order of sale, and
described as follows, to wit: The northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter and the south
cast quarter of the northeast quarter, of sec
tion number sixteen. In township two, north of
range twelve. East of the Willamette Meridian :
also all of lots numbered "K" and "L" in block
number one hundred and three (103) in the Fort
Dalles Military Reservation in Dalles city, all
in Wasco county, Oregon, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the sums due. under
said writ, to-wit, the sum of K137.39. less fcjO
paid January 29, 1897, and interest thereon since
tne .'3 day of January. 18S)6,at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, and the further sum of $10,
cosm and disbursements of suit, and the further
Hum of i0. as a reasonable attorney's fee, to
gether with accruing costs and expenses of sale.
Datea at The uaues, uregon, una via aay oi
July, 1897.
T. J. DRIVER.
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon. -
July 17,w5
Ranch Jor Sale
Eleven Miles Southeast of The
Dalles.
NWX S. 1, E-4 NEK SWM of NEX. NWH
of SEH Sec. 2. 1 S of 14 E.; also 8 H of SEii of
Sec. 36. township KN. of range U E.
: Consideration, $2,100. :
One half down and balance in five yearly pay
ments, with interest at 6 per cent. Nearly all
enclosed, with 130 acres under cultivation: good
bearing orchard, house, barn and other small
buildings ; plenty of water and shade, and 15
acres of bottom land suitable for f rait of all
kinds. For further particulars call ou
S. W. MASON,
o3mS On the ranch,
Farm For Sale.
A Stock Farm of 320 acres deeded
land, having alltogether about 400 acres
under good fence, with commodious
house and outbuildings. This farm is
situated near Bridge creek, no miles
southeast of The Dalles, on The Dalles
and Canyon City road, flenty of run
ning water, good growing orchard, and
80 acres in cultivation, Terms easy.
Enquire at the Times-Mouutainker
office, The Dalles, Or.
HARRY LIEBE,
ical ;
AND DEAJJ3B. IN
Clock Watches, Jewelry, Etc
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
. . TOOT BLOCK,
THE DALLES - - - OREGON
SCHLITZ
Best Beer In the World.
On draught at The
Midway.
at
on
This is a lot of about forty new, neat, and stylish, light 5
and medium Summer Suits the balance of the 100 suit 325
lot on sale July 2J, at half price. . . .
$10 suits for $i 00 ; $12.50 suits for $6 25; $15 for $7.50.
'ftft-, Can You Afford to Miss It 3
Our Special
Muslin
Underwear
Sale
TALK OF THE
CHEMISE
40c reduced to -50c
reduced to
75c reduced to
$1.00 reduced to -$1.35
reduced to -
, DRAWERS
25c reduced to -
50c reduced to -
75c reduced to -
11.00 reduced to -
$1.15 reduced to -
20c
25c
38c
59c
90c
ZfAo Dalles, Oregon.
Farmers,' Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers,
Bee Keepers, Poultrymen, take the
..Webfoot Planter..
The leading farm paper
in the Northwest ... -
Because it Is Newsy, Practical and RellaMe
The Webfoot Planter Go. "
208 Second, Street, Portland
o)a6
ost
t)2&
TisfEs-MocNTAiNEER who pays all arrearages and one year
subscribers will be given the Webfoot Planter free. .- .
THE GERM A MA
OTTO BIRGFGLD, PROP'R.
1
Wholesale Dealer ...
. . . In Malt Liquors
Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars .
SOLE AGENT FOR
The Celebrated
Families supplied with
Free Delivery to any.
Phone 54.
The Dalles Distilling Karbonating Works
S NHC6L. Props.
Manufacturers of Carbonated Drinks, Cream Soda,
Lemon Soda, Ginger Ale, Sarseparilla, Champagne
Cider, Orange Cider, Sarsaparilla and Iron, Mineral
Waters, etc., and all kinds, of bar syrups.
RESIDENCE TRADE SOLICITED
: Free delivery to any part of the city. :
Retail dealers in Candies, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars.
: PHONE NO. 35 :
(iEUKlili KUUH-
PIONEER
(Successor to Chrisman & Corson. 1
A FULL LINE OP
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Again at the old stand I
former patrons. Free delivery to
Job Printing
SALE 1
the Dollar. 3
TOWN
15c
30c
39c
65c
69c
NIGHT ROBES
50c reduced to 30c
75o reduced lo - 35o
$1.00 reduced to - 59c
$1.35 reduced to - 70c
Etc., Etc.
3
-JtAMPLK COPT FBKK
Gambrinus Beer
Keg and Bottle
part of the City.
Beer.
lislllll
SECOND AND COURT STREETS
1
GROCER
would be pleased to see all my
any part of the city.
Of all kinds done on '
short notice and at
reasonable rates , at
tbisoffioe.
'X