SATPBDAY.. JUNE 25. 1898
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
. (From Saturday! Daily.)
E. E. Lytle want to Portland this
morning.
jL D. Parkins is reported some
worse today.
J.C.Todd, of Bakeoven, is in town
on business. ,
J. J. HaiKht,of Ridge way, is sojourn
ing in the city.
Sam'l Schutlz is in the city from his
borne near Cross Keys.
Nerius Moffitt, of Tygb Ridge, was
in the city today on business.
R. H. Guthrie is in town, and will
visit his family over Sunday.
jC. A. Schurte, of Arlington, is regis
tered at the Umatilla Hou9e.-
Romilar mpntlno- of the B. P. O. Elks
tonight at 8:30 in Castle hall.
" Miss Starr and Miss Eyans, of Dufui,
were shopping in the city today.
. T. A. Connelly, a sheepman from
Grade, was in the city yesterday.
- JohnW. Stewart, of Corvallia, is in
the city; en route to his farm in Crook
county.
George H. Carl, representing the
New York Life Insurance Co., is in
the city.
'CM. Grimes shipped a car of cattle
this morning to the Union Meat Co.,
at Troutdale.
Wilbur Bolton and" wife came in
from Antelope today and will remain
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kretzerof Wasco
are in the city and will remain for
. some months.
F. N. Jones arrived from Bakeoven
last evening and left on the train this
morning for Portland.
Johnie Stevens, proprietor of the
Fifteen-Mile house at Dufur, -was in
town today on business.
Miss Annie Thompson arrived home
. last evening from Monmouth, where
she has been attending school.
John Christie, with the Fidelity &
Casualty Co.,of New York.is In the city
and will remain here a few days. .
Two cars of mutton sheep were
shipped this morning by D. P. Ketchum
to the Union Meat Co. at Treutdale.
Messrs. A. Clarno, J. E. Kimsey,
James Mackin, Ebel Clarno and Ray
Kimsey, of Antelope, are in the city.
F. A. Menzies, traveling freight
agent for the Rock-Island route, is in
the city in the interest of his company.
. Mrs. Lena Bartow, of San Francisco,
arrived on the boat last evening and
will visit with her stater, Mrs. Mary
French.
Miss Bessie Lang left on. the Spo
kane flyer this morning for Portland,
and will return home tomorrow even
ing. A new hardware store is being open
ed in the Bettingen building next
door to the Snipes-Klnersly DrugCo's,
place of business.
Miss DeForest, who haa been at a
conservatory of music in the East far
the past year, will arrive here in the
morning.
The office of the Wasco warehouse
has been moved into the new building
r and they now have one of the nicest
and best equipped offices in the city.
Sam'l Brooks is building a new side
walk in front of his residence and has
chopped down several of the large
poplar trees surrounding his property.
Miss Maggie Keys, who has been
' visiting at the residence of Wm.
Floyd on Five-Mile for some time, left
this morning for her home at May
ville. The train carrying the excursionists
to Bonneville will leave promptly to
morrow at 7 a. m. "Get your baggage
on the deck, and don't forget to get
your check."
Mrs. J. N. Griffin, who has been
visiting Mrs. Annie Kinersly for some
time, left today for her home at As
toria. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Kinersly.,
Mrs. Maud Simmons, accompanied
by her brothers, Perry and Harvard
Gaunt, arrived on the boat last night
from Vashon college, where they have
' been attending school.
H. Maetz, the crack-a-jack bowler,
made another very high average yes
terday at the Umatilla House alley.
In six consecutive games he made 318
points, or an average of S3.
T. Burgess and son have disposed
of their beef cattle. Parsons, of Salt
Lake, bought them and last night
shipped out sixteen cars, which were
followed today by twelve cars.
At a mass meeting last evening held
in the county court house, the nomln
' ation for mayor was left vacant, while
C. J. Crandall, the present incumber
ent, was nominated for city treasurer.
The old ferry boat, which 1 lying
between the Umatilla hoase and the
D. P. &. A. N. Co's. worehouse is
nearly submerged and should the river
rise much more will be completely un
der water.
Emil and Rudolph Mell. of Center
ville, were in the city today with two
four horse teams. They loaded with
shingles, and left for their home this
afternoon, where they are erecting a
new house.
Everett Logan, who has been at
tending school at Eugene, and Omer
Butler, from the University at Mon
mouth, arrived on last night's boat,
and will spend vacation at their res
pective homes.
Wm. Dunn, the popular O. R. & N.
Co. conductor, is reported very low at
his home in Portland. About a week
ago he was taken down with typhoid
pneumonia, and at the present writing
is not expected to live.
At the solicitation of a committee
. appointed by the massmeeting, Mayor
Nolan has consented to again accept
the nomination for mayor, and will be
a candidate before the people next
Monday for that office.
The scow at the foot of the Regula
tor dock la rapidly sinking. The
pile driver which was placed on it a few
weeks ago, is apparently too heavy for
the scow, and in a short time she will
be in the mud on the river bank, and
when the water recedes will be left
high and dry.
Mrs. Hiram Mitchell and her sister,
Miss Sommerville, arrived from Port
land last evening, and left this morn
ing by stage for Sherar's Bridge,
where they will be met by a private
-conveyance. Mrs. Mitchell will go to
Antelope to visit ber sister, Mrs. R.
C. Maya, while Miss Sommerville goes
on a visit to her parents at Hay Creek.
A hose team consisting of twenty-
lour boya has been organized in the
East End, under the leadership of Mas
ter Adolph Buchler. They are in
training and will take part in the
Fourth of July parade. The boys take
great interest in the team, and un
doubtedly will attract much attention
on Independence day..
A meeting of the different wards
will take plase this evening at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of nominating council
men. The first ward, which is all
north of Third street, will meet in the
circuit court room. The second ward,
which is ea9t of Court and south of
Third, will meet in the county court
room. The third ward, which is west
of Court and south of Third, will meet
in the city hall.
(From Mondav'sDaily.)
F. N. Jones is in town on business.
Alex. Stewart, of Mosier, is in town.
Thos. Connell, of Hood River, is in
the city.
Wm. Kelsay, sr., of Antelope, is in
the city.
D. Fulton, of Biggs, is in the city on
business.
T. M. Baldwin, a Prineville banker,
is in the city.
The river this morning stood at 36.6
feet above low water mark.
G. W. Phelps, of Heppner, is in the
city and will return tonight.
Freas Saunders is reported quite
sick, and is confined to his bed.
Russell Sewell, wife and child of
Portland, are visiting in the city.
Glove fitting is an art. Pease &
Mays make a specialty of glove fitting.
Grant Mays left for Portland yester
day morning and will return tonight.
Dents glove handled by Pease &,
Mays is without doubt the best glove
made.
Chas. Doyle, a successful farmer of
Eight Mile, was in town today on
business.
A marriage licence was issued today
by the county clerk to Alex. Stewart
and Rachel Rowland.
Miss Beulab Patterson returned yes
terday morning from a short visit with
her father at Wasco.
Alex. McLennan, a prominent sheep
man from Antelope, is in the city at
tending to business.
There will be a special meeting of
the Hook and Ladder Co., on Wednes
day evenin g, June 22d.
J. P. Lucas, of Arlington, recently
appointed register of the land office at
this place, is in the city.
Last night four cars of mutton sheep
were shipped to the Union Meat Co.
at Troutdale by C. M. Grimes.
Arthur Kennedy, foreman of
the Wasco News, is in the city and
will remain during the week.
Thos. Burgess, Mrs. J. N. Burgess
and Mrs. D. J. Malarky left yes
terday morning for Bakeoven.
H. D. Parkins, who has been quite
ill for the past week, is on the streets
today and is getting along nicely.
Frank Malone, a prominent sheep
man of Antelope, and son Will, are in
town, having brought in a load of wool.
Herman Nicholas, who has been vis.
iting at the residence of Mayor Nolan
for the past week, left this morning for
Grants where he will remain for a few
weeks.
All Knights are requested to attend
the regnlar convention tonight. There
will probably, be work in the third
rank.
A subscription is being taken in
school district No. 11, on Mill creek,
for the purpose of building a new
school house.
Two cars of prime porkers from F.
A. McCully, of Island City, were ship
ped last night to the Union stock
yards at Portland.
Frank Spittle, an attorney from
Astoria, who has been in the city sev
eral days on legal business, returned
home this morning.
Today Rudolph Carter shipped
fifteen cars of cattle to Omaha. The
cattle were bi ought In by H. S. Dun
ham irom Hay (JreeK.
Oregon's quota of the second call for
volunteers consists of two batteries of
light artillery. Battery A, of Portland,
will likely supply half the men.
A special meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held in Masonic temple
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend.
Messrs. Ed. M. Williams and R. H.
Londsdale left this morning for Waseo,
where they go in the interest of A. M.
Williams & Co. and Mays & Crowe.
Emil Hachier, a prominent sheep
man of Tygh valley, is in the city,
having brought in a bunch of mutton
sheep for the Columbia Packing Co.
Dents English glove is handled by
Pease & Mays, and their success with
it has been marked. Not one pair has
been returned on account of imperfec
tions. -
uhas. Johnson, who has been trav
eling through the interior for the past
two months in the interest of Pease
& Mays, returned home Saturday
evening.
R. J. Gorman left yesterday morn
ing for Astoria, where he will visit a
few days. He will attend the exer
cises at Mt. Angel college in Marion
county before returning.
Glen, the two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Price, died yesterday
morning at the family residence on the
hill, from the effects of measels. The
funeral took place at 2 'clock this
afternoon.
The East End presented a very busy
scene thie morning. Both of the ware
houses were rushed, unloading wool,
and the stockyaras were full of cattle
and hogs, while the business houses
were doing a lucrative trade.
J. Donohue, proprietor of - the Clar
endon restaurant, is having the inter
ior of his place of business repapered
and repainted, and intends putting in
a water motor fan for the benefit of
his customers during the hot weather.
George Wilson, one of the brisk
masons employed on the new school
house, is quite sick at his room in the
Chapman block. Mrs. Wilson came
up last night from Portland, and will
take Mr. Wilson back to their home
in Portland tomorrow, provided he is
able to travel.
Bishop Morris, of Portland, officiated
at St. Paul's Episcopal church last
evening, confirming a class of ten.
After the confirmation ceremonies, the
bishop delivered an able address, his
theme being the duties of the Chris
tian. - Mr. Morris returned to Port
land on this morning's train.
One of the attractive features of the
Fourth of July celebration will be a
formal flag raising on the new school
building. When the procession
reaches Academy Park a number of
patriotic airs will be played by the
several bands, addresses will be de
livered, and the stars and stripes will
be floated over the handsome new
high school building.
Judge Blakeley's larga &ad well
known dog, Guy, died early yesterday
morning of dropsy. Guy was about
I eleven years old, and has been a con
stant companion of Judare Blakeley for
the past nirie years, lie was familiar
to nearlv everv one in town as ha was
such an immense and good natured
do?. Mr. and Mrs. Blakelev feel very
badly over his death,and last night at 6
o'clock they bad him put in a box, and
taken out near the Catholic cemetery
and buried.
What's the matter with the wool
maiket? It should be better than it
really is, and wool should be 9elliug
here at fair prices, but something is
out of joint. The New York Wool
Record says importations are very
light, which ought to indicate high
prices for domestic wools, but the best
Quotations it makes on Merino wools
in New York are 12i and 13 cent9
With 10 and 11 cents duty and light
importations, Oregon wools ought to
be worth 15 to 17 cent9 in New York.
8'
e
From T nesday's Dally.
Mrs, Geo. A. Ferguson is reported
very sick.
James Cunningham, of Dot, Wash.
is n toWta.
A. C. Sanford. of Moro, is in the
ci on business.
. L. McCune, of Hartland, Wash
nt yesterday in town.
war artist is always successful,
a though his battles are drawn.
..P. Abbott, a prominent sneep-
i from Wapinitia, is in the city.
oday Wm. A. Doyle and Alice
onemore were granted a license to
isses Myrtle and Ada Lewis, o
sco, are visiting Mrs. Forwood in
t city.
rs. L. M. Lane and Miss Hattie
I le arrived home last evening on
t boat.
v car of beef cattle was shipped last
n ht to the Union Meat Co. at Trout-
d e, by C. M. Grimes.
.vlrs. J. M. Patterson and family left
If t evening for Wasco, where v.hey
w 11 spend the summer.
J. H. Guild, superintendent of the
O. R. & N. Co's. telegraph system,
died yesterday at his home in Port
land. Wn. Dunn, who was reported as not
expected to live, is some better, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
During the past twenty-four hours
the river has risen two-tenths of an
inch and this morning stood at 36.8
feet.
Messrs. Ike Hermann, R. J. Ford
and A. J. Leeland, all traveling freight
solicitors, are registered at the Uma
tilla House.
A chorus of sixteen male voices un
der the direction of Prof. Lundell are
practicing songs for the forth of July
entertainment.
The wool market has a slightly up
ward tendency. Spme wool men re
port having been offered 12 cents a
pound for choice lots.
The largest salmon caught this seas
on, on the upper Columbiaf was land
ed yesterday at Seufert Bros., fishery,
and weighed sixty-three pounds.
Murdock McKay, who was shot some
time ago, at Antelope by Wm. Rolf, is
reported out of danger, and the chances
are favorable for his recovery.
The several committees on the 4th
of July celebration are working hard.
Citizens and visitors can rest assured
they will be royally entertained.
Do not forget the excursion to be
given next Friday night. The best of
ir usic will be in attendance, while re-
. ushments will be served on board.
J. H." Cross is erecting a building on
t e vacant lot on the north side of
V'lird street between Federal and
1- Aighlin streets, and will use the
me for storing hay. grain, etc.
Mrs. Judge Brink and son returned
1 -t evening from a visit to the Valley
d left this morning for Prineville,
company with T. M. Baldwin, cash
of the First National bank, at
neville.
Yesterday was the quietest election
' ever held in The Dalles. There
s no rowdyism, no drunkenness and
contentions. If all elections could
conducted as quietly it wonld be
editable to the people.
J. V. O'Leary is in town, and states
. at another operation Will have to be
t rformed on his father, who was shot
t me time asro. His leer is givinsr him
t great dpat of trouble and more of the
Lone will have to be removed.
Wm. Kelsey returned last evening
from Portland accompanied by his
t'tughter, Mrs. Morehead, and two
cnildren. Tbey left today- for Buck
Hollow, where Mrs. Morehead and
children will visit for some time.
This cool damp weather will make
the grain come out in good shape
From appearances the farmers will
not have granaries large enough to
store their crops, or teams enough
this fall to haul them to market.
The building belonging to Max
Yogt & Co. on the corner of Third and
Washington streets, is rapidly nearing
completion. The ceiling has been
raised, brick walls repaired, and it has
been otherwise remodeled. When
finished it will add very much to the
appearance of that part of the city.
THE BATTLE ATSAN JUAN.
A Graphic Description Given by One of the
Participants.
The following is taken from the
Clinton, Missouri, Democrat, and is a
letter written to his brother at Clinton,
by Qua-termaster Ha.'ry Williams, of
the cruiser Montgomery, who is a
neohew of Mrs W. C. AUaway, of this
city:
We left Cape Haytien on the day I
last w.rote you and steamed .eastward
toward Porto JTco. At 4 o'clock on
the morning .ujrhtf j he city of
San Juan. Ti;t udmiral's orders were
to give the Spanish forts a little shak
ing up to see if there were any Spanish
warships in the harbor and to give our
gunners a little target practice.
At 5 o'clock the Detroit was sent in
under the forts to draw the fire so the
fleet could get a line n them. At 5:15
the forts opened fire and she immedi
ately returned it, and steamed in so
close under the forts, they could no1
train their guns down on her. In the
meantime the fleet had formed in bat
tle column in the following order:
Flagship. Iowa, Indiana, New York,
Terror, Amphitrite; and steamed slow
ly past the forts with all their guns in
action.
As the Iowa was in the lead, I was
watching her very close. The first big
gun she fired, I could see a terrible
pile of dust, rubbish and Spa lish fly
ing through the air. The booming of
all the big guns was something grand
and terrible. The Montgomery was
assigned a position to the right flank
at the entrance of the harbor and in
front of a small battery. Our business
was to stop any vessel that might at
tempt to come out of the hitrbor and
to silence the fort in front of us. As
soon as the big ships opened fire, we
did the same. There were only three
shots fired from the fort we were to
look after for in three minutes after
we opened fire we had it riddled and
silenced.
In the meantime, Morro fort was
keeping up a terrible fire. The place
seemed to be alive with guns, and col
umns of smoke and flame belched fo"th
from it continually. It was certainly
a grand sight. The fight was kept up
for three hours, when our admiral
signalled to stop firing, and we with
drew out of range to see what damage
had been done.
Itae New York was struck by one
shell and one man killed. None of
the other ships were touched. So you
can see wnat poor marksmen the
Spanish are. The distance from the
ships to the forts was from 1,000 to
4,000 yards. We were 3,000 yards from
the fort we silencel. When the large
ships were making the circle to come
back again in position, the large forte
would turn their guns on us, We
stood it like old timers. The shells
flew all around us. They make ter
rible music something different from
anything I ever heard before. We
would hear a screeching sound and
then watch for the shell to strike.
They lit all around U9. The nearest
struck fifty feet from the Mont
gomery's stern.
There is no telling how many Span
ish were killed. Advices to this port
are that their loss cannot be counted.
After our admiral found there were no
warships in the harbor, we steamed
eastward until evening and then we
were ordered here with dispatches for
the auxiliary cruisers, St, Louis and
St. Paul.
A French warship has just come In
here that was lying in San Juan har
bor while the bombardment was going
oq. Sane has a hole through her
smoke stack from one of our shells.
They said it was too hot for them in
there.
the Vogt armory on Wednesday even
ing, June 20th, at 8:30 o'clock. All
there will be put through a few simple
movements 90 that they will be able
to make a good appearance in the pro
cession Bovs. this is a chance to
show your patr'otism and co your part
when" so many are offering their lives
even for their country. Surely all will
be willing to devote a few hours to
helping out those who are devoting so
much of their time to making the day
a success. Do not forget the time and
place. Uniforms will be furnished
free to all taking part.
DEW UY KVENlKG.
Cedar Circle Gave an Enjoyable Enter
tainment.
La9t evening Cedar Oircle, Women
of Wooderaft, gave a Dewey entertain
ment in Fraternitv ball. The large
room was prettily decoratea with pic
tures of Commodore Dewey, pictures of
the American navy and bunting, and
presented a most inviting appearance,
The entertainment was opened with
a rendition by the mandolin club, fol'
lowed by recitations, songs and
strumental solos. One of the pleasant
features was the auction sale, wherein
(J. L. Phillips, acting as auctioneer
sold numerous hidden articles, knock
iag them down to whomever he saw fit
at fabulous prices, which of course was
admissablo as no cash payment was
required, and the sale famished amus
ing entertainment. At the close of
tuo program the lady guests were sup
plied with cards and were required to
guess the correct answers to a number
of current sayings that were illustrated
by pictures on the wall, and Mrs-
Reynolds was awarded first prize in
the contest, while Mrs. Kelson carried
away the honors for the "booby." Tho
entertainment concluded with a socia
dance that lasted until after midnight
Timely Warning Grain Saved is Money
Made.
To save tne pram use Fry s concen
trated squirrel poison. This prepara
t'on is the cheapest and-most econom
ical for the farmers. One grain kills,
guaranteed. Price 25 cents per'cao or
$5.50 per case of two dozen. For sale-
by all druggists
f arewell Surprise.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given last night at the residence of
Rev. L. Grey, in honor of Miss Alvina
Horn, who is about to leave for her
home at Oregon City. The evening
was spent in various games till a late
hour when lunch was served, and all
expressed themselves as having had a
good time. Those present were,
Misses Anna Stubling, Anna Godber
son, Camma Lorenson, Christine Nick-
elsen', Nell Davenport, Alvina Horn,
Margaret Schrader, Bertha Wys9,
Hanna Schwabe, Mrs. Peters, Mrs,
Grey, Messere. Fred and George
Weigle, Thep. and Peter Nickelsen,
Tony Paulsen, Georee Lorensen, Oscar
Beck, Alfred Prinz, Hubert Leist and
Rev. L. Grey.
Why suffer with coughs, colds, and
la grippe when Laxative Bromo Quin
ine will cure you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing in the head
like sulphate of quinine. Put ud in
tablets convenient for taking. Guar-
Price 25 cents. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists, The Dalles,
Or.
What Dr. A. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, I am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. It has
certainly saved many from consump
tion. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton,
The Dalles, Or.
From Extreme Nervousness.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Two ladies Thrown From a Hack at K Oak
land and Badly Injured.
About 10 o'clock this forenoon Mrs.
Wm. Crawford and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. N." W. Crawford, who live
eight miles north of The Dalles in
Klickitat county, were coming to town
in a hack, and when going down a
steep grade a half mile from the river,
their team became frightened and
started to run. Both ladles and a lit
tle child that was with them were
thrown out of the hack into a rock
pile, and the ladies were both severely
hu-t, while the child escaped un
injured.
They were brought to town and
taken to Dr. Doane's office, where Drs.
Logan, Doane and Sutherland attend
ed them. The elder Mrs. Crawford's
right arm was broken just above the
wrist, and she was considerably bruis
ed about the head and body The
young lady's right shoulder was dislo
cated and she also sustained a number
of painful bruises. They were taken
to a room in the Chapman block, where
they will be cared for -until they are
able to be removed to their homes
across the river.
Bunday Bows,
There were three fighta yesterday
afternoon, and from the appearances
of some of the participants, some hard
hitting was done. The only arrest
made was that of Frank Heater who
had a dispute with a man named
Murray, from Biggs, and in the argu
ment Heater used his fist on Murry
and used him up pretty badly. Officers
arrived and placed Heater under ar
rest, and summoned a doctor to attend
Murray who received an ugly gash
over the right eye. Several stitches
were taken in the wound, and Murray
was otherwise badly done up. Heater
was placed under $500 bonds, but be
ing unable to furnish the required
sum, was incarcerated in the county
jail. His preliminary examination
will be held before Justice Filloon at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
To Cure Constipation f orever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0o or 2a
UdCC 1U M euro, drufitrists refund money
At the Bowling Alleys.
The following are the high scores
made by Dalles bowlers during the
week ending June 19:
Club Alleys Monday, Houghton, 63;
Tuesday. Mrs. Fish, 50, Vic Schmidt,
51: Wednesday, Bradshaw, 70; Thurs
day, Wm. Ketchum, 48; Friday, C.
Ballard, 45; Saturday, Vic Schmidt,
56; Sunday, John Boon, 45.
Umatilla House Alley H. Maetz
made the highest scores on the hrst
six days as follows: Monday, 65; Tues
day, 71; Wednesday, 64; Thursday, 59;
Friday. 72; Saturday 68; Sunday,
tiarrj n&ping, a.
NORTHWEST MOTES.
The postofflues at Pendleton and
Baker City have been raised from
third to second-class ofllces, the change
to take effect July 1st.
A Union county farmer has recently
placed an order for 42 Studebaker
wagons to be used in delivering his
crop of sugar beets to the factory.
Thursday night of last week roo
bers made a clean up in the Grant
Bros.' mine on the North Fork of John
Day, getting away with a large amount
of gold dust.
A big irrigating scheme is contem
plated in Harney and Malheur count
ies. It is proposed to tap Malheur
lake and by means of a canal 45 miles
long to bring 65,000 acres of land un
der irrigation.
Linn county threshermen have
established the following schedule of
wages for the Sumner: Per bushel, 4
and 5 cents; harvest hands $1.25 per
day; man-and learn, $2 per day. It is
thought that there will be work for all.
In some bands of Lake county sheep
the increase this season has been
enormous. There has been a good
average increase all around. Several
flocks have increased 100 per cent, and
the Lakeview Examiner has heard of
one band that shows a percentage of
120.
A shocking accident took place
some time between last Sunday and
Wednesday ' at a mine on Chicken
Creek, near Weatherby, about 35 miles
northeast of Baker City, by which
John Toy, an rged pioneer mining
man, lost his life by being cruelly
crushed to death under tons of rock
and earth, says the Bakfr City Demo
crat. Mr. Toy was working alone in a
narrow cut that had not been properly
timbered, and was probably killed in
stantly when the rock fell on him.
T. C. Taylor and Dr. Vincent of
Pendleton, and H. S. Wooley, of New
York, returned Saturday evening
from 12 miles south of Long Creek,
where they visited the Black Bntte
mine property in which Mr. Taylor
and Dr. Vincent are interested. They
report tba1; the mill will commence
operations in a short time, oi as soon
as sufficient development work can be
Joh
nsioiis
-IS THE PLACE
HND CR0K6RY
Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil and Lamp Black
for marking Sheep.
MORTIS
TO GET PXlFlC
G n 0 C E ies R
TiTTT T If
17 U -LiJjM AJN
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING AxtS
FINING CARS
SLEEPING CARS
Mitchell Wag-ons.....
McSherry Drills, Osborne Mowers, Binders,
Reapers and Rakes, Myers' Hay Tools and
Farm Implements of all kinds.
Full Line of flachine Extra
SNext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
TO
THE CELEBRATED
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
DULUTB
FARGO
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BCTTE,
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and ticket
Or A Ix'cHARLTOn! Asstnt GeneraflaB.
8eD KerAlient. No. 225 Morrison Street. Cor
norof Third Street. Portland. Oreiron
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
This well-known brewery js now turning ou the best Beei
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the
manufaciure of good healthful Beer have Wn an.i
3 L . ! .! t I -. 1 Al H A -1 Ml '
aone upon toe mine wmcn wm inciuae umy me nrst-ciass article win he placed on the market
iuo HLDKiag 01 a Buaib iioouii ouo ieet.
Ea9t Oregonian.
Tne ranges 01 tne Cascade reserva
tion have been open to the occupation
of Oregon and Washing-ton sheep men
and their flocks since Wednesday last,
and a glimpse at the list of recorded
permits in th-i office of Forest Inspector
S. B. Ormsby, at Salem, indicates that
the government privilege is deemed
valuable. Following are the aggre
gates of business done in this line up
to the close of the day, Saturday:
Owners, Oregon, 62; Washington, 23;
total, 85. Number of bands, Oregon,
110; Washington 51; total, 161. Num
ber of head of sheep. Oregon, 217,950;
Washington, 118,300; total, 336,250.
And there are thousands of sheep yet
to be driven in.
KENS FURMSHIKGS.
HONES VALUES IN: :
-Boots aBd Shoes
c.
F. STEPHENS.
134 Second Street.
Warm Weather
coming
Eastern Oregon
State Jiormal
School . '
Weston, Oregon
To Core a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo QuiDice Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to Cure. 25c. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggi sts. -
Protect your health by using light corbonated
drinks manufactured WEAVER & NAGEL
at The -Dalles , . . .
DISTILLING &-CARBQNATINC WORKS
238 Second Street.
Phone 35.
To Woolgrowers of Eastern Oregon.
Before disposing of your wool this
year, see C, F. Merry, agent (Chicago
Wool Exchange) Silbey Warehouse
& Storage Co. of Chicago. This bouse
is in a position to take care of your
business, and give and secure you more
money for your wool than you can pos
sibly get through through any other
house --
rHAT no one remedy can contain the
elements necessary to cure all diseas
es. Is a fact well known to everyone,
r. Miles' System of Restorative Remedies
agists of seven distinctively different
eparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath
ines, Ontario, writes: "For years I snf
red from extreme nervousness and annoy
I constipation, developing into palpitation
d weakness of the heart. I was unable to
ep, suffered much from headache, pain in
' left side, palpitation and a constant
iling of weakness and prostration. I began
ng Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and
rve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain
Is to relieve sadden paroxysms of pain
d headache. I soon felt much Improved
d the pains and aches and weariness left
. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative
jnlc and am now restored to my former
od health." I JWHIIU
f Miles' '
Pemediesj
"r tfoSTOTB
Jr. Miles' Remedies
a sold by all drag
its under a positive
. .larantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES -MEDICAL OO, JOkhar, lad,
For Over Fifty Tears.
An Old and W ell-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wiusiow'8 Soothing Syrup
has been used for over iifty years by
millions 01 mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the guins,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pheasant to the taste. Sold by arug-
gists in every part ot the world.
Twentv-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's
RESULT OF CITT ELECTION.
Mayor, Conncllmea and Water Commis
sioners Selected.
The city election yesterday was ex
ceptionally quiet, there being no con
test except in the second ward. Only
250 votes were cast in the different
precincts, being about one-fourthof
the resident vote. Following are the
returns from the different wards,show
ing the result of the election:
First ward Mayor, M T Nolan, 34;
treasurer, C J Crandall, 37; council
man, Andrew Keller, 36; water com
missioner, T J Seufert, 36.
Second ward Mayor, M T Nolan,
134; treasurer, C J Crandall, 139; coun
cilman, J E Barnett, 141; water com
missioner, M Randall, 85; A S Mac-
Allister, 57.
Third ward Mayor M. T. Nolan, 70;
trersurer, C J Crandall, 71; council
men, lonf term, F Gunning, 60; unex
pired term, W. H. Butts, 68; water
commissioner, J S Fish, 68.
Boys, Attention.
... 1 , .
au ooys ana younfr men Detween
tbe ages of 16 and 25 years who would
like to serve-their country by helping:
to make our Fourth of Jul celebration -
Out Into the Darkness.
wnat motner wouia turn ber young
daughter out
alone unpro
tected into the
stormy night?
Yet many loving
mothers allow
their daughters,
wno are lust com
ing into the time
of womanhood,
to proceed witn
out proper care
and advice all an
protected and
alone into the
perils of this crit
ical period.
Young women
at this time often
suffer from irreg
ularity and weak
ness which may
atterwaras a e
velop into dan
gerous disease
and fill their
whole lives with
wretchedness.
It is a mother's
duty not to pass over such matters in
silence, but to promote her daughter's
womanly health and regularity by every
reasonable means.
These delicate ailments are easily over
come in their early stages by judicious self
treatment without any need of the obnox
ious examinations which doctors uniformly
insist upon. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is a positive specific for all diseases of
the feminine organism.
it restores perfect health and reeulantv
to the special functions, and vital vigor to
the nerve-centres. It is the only medicine
of its kind devised for this one purpose by
an educated, experienced physician.
During nearly 30 years as chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
ouiRuau insuiiuc, oi nunaio, n. x.t i-rr.
Pierce has acquired an enviable renntation.
His medicines are everywhere recognized
as standard remedies. His "Golden Med
ical Discovery" alternated with the "Fa
vorite Prescription " constitutes a thorough
and scientific course of treatment for weak
nd impoverished conditions of the blood.
A Headache is a svmutom of constitution.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion, promptly and permanently. They do
not gripe. Draggitu sell them.
IK
Lem Burgess and wife, who hava
been on a visit to Mr. Burgess' parents
in West Cario, Ohio, arrived here last
night. Messrs. Alfred Burgeous and
H. B. Miller accompanied them from
the East and will spend some time in
Oregon.
J. Fitzgerald, a piano tuner from
Portland, was arrested last evening for
indecent exposure. . His preliminary
examination took place before Justice
Filloon this afternoon and he was
bound over in the sum of S250 to ap
pear before the grand jury.
The preliminary examination of
Frank Heater took place this after
noon, and be was allowed tp go on bis
own recognizance. Last night some
time the complaining witness disap
peared and until he shows up on the
scene nothing further will be done.
C. F. Merry, representing the Silby
Storage & Warehouse Co., of Chicago,
returned this mornin? from Arlington.
He is handling more wool this season
than all the other wool merchants in
this section, because he is offering tbe
wool raisers better terms than any
other wool merchant in the field.
One six horse and two four horse
teams arrived this morning loaded
with wool from Wagon lire Mountain,
about two hundred and fifty miles
from this city. It is about one hun
dred and twenty-five miles south of
Prineville and shows conclusively that
this is surely the best wool market,
otherwise produces would not haul
such a long'distance to The Dalles.
The regular weekly cartoon display
ed in Pease & Mays' window yester
day was quite expressive. It repre
sented President McKinley as the
center figure, while be was surrounded
by a bevy of "knowing", individuals
telling him how tbe war should be
conducted. Tbe president has a tired
expression that is indicative cf the
strain he is held under by the wise-aceres.
N. J. Sinnott, well known to quite a
number of our -people, will deliver the
oratiou in Antelope on July 4th. Mr.
Sinnott is one " of the best orators in
this part of the state, and it is a rare
thing in Antelope to have the privi
lege of listening to such a speaker as
Mr. Sinnott Antelope Herald. In
deed Mr. Sinnott is a good orator, and
Antelope is fortunate in securing bis
seryices.
The mammoth elk which has adorned
the main office of the Hotel Portland
for several years, says the Telegram,
was shipped to Omaha Saturday, to
show the people of the Mississippi
alley the kind of stock Oregon raises
when let aloae. It took two large
crates, each as big as a Klondike
shanty, to protect his elkship from
being bruised on tbe trip. Tbe smaller
crate was set on the larger to receive
tbe head and antlers, and tbe body had
been previously wrapped iq burlap
sacking.
Johnson-Joiian Nuptials.
At 10 o'clock last night at the real
dence of tbe bride's parents in this
city, Mr. Herman Johnson was united
in the bonds of matrimony to Miss
Minnie Julian, Rev. Wilburn, of the
Calvary Baptist church, officiating.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present. Mr. Johnson is a fire
man for the O. R.. k N. Co. between
this place and Umatilla, and is a young
man of excellent qualities. Miss Julian
has been a resident of the city for a
number of years, and ber many friends
wish her much success in her new
relations on the voyage of life. Tbe
bappy couple left on tbe boat this
morning, and will visit in the valley
for a week or so.
n ili T
13 crtr 1
10
23 SO
AN0 CATHARTIC
COHKOHSTiPATiOr.
absolutely gdaeantkrh ? mt" mttr.tioii. areth.idiLK..$
Only State School tn Eastern Oregon.
Located on the O. R. & N. Rxllwuy, midway
between Pendleton and Walla Walla.
Students admitted at all times oftbs year.
First-Class
Training School
For Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Moslo taught by
eompetnt lnntructors. A (raduute of tbe Bos
ton ConHervutory bus charg of the uutrumea
to! department. .
The Ladies'
Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers Vxaelloat
accommodation! at roasonabls rates.-
Bend for catalogue.
1 Address M. O ROYAL. President of Familt.
P. A. WOR f HINUTON, Secretary Boars
Agents ;WebUn, Oreoa
.1 .
?TZZ?8fjt ALL
BOOTS AND SHOES
UGGJ5T5
THB
DAHES MARBLE WORKS,
LOUIE C0MINI, Proprietor.
Six years experience here and not a single complaint against
his work. It speaks for itself. Go to te cemeteries and see
samples of monuments and headstones. Pure Italian Marble.
Prices reasonable.
A Complete Notion Store, in connection with the Marble
Works, conducted by Mrs. Comini. Best quality of Tinware at
very reasonable prices. Also Notions, Candies, Nuts, Choice
Laces, Embroidery, Etc.
Z. F. MOODY
General Goinc- aod
JUST OPENED
NEWSHOP
J. .NEAG-LE
Has opened a Boot and .
Shoe 6hop in tbe rooms
next door to the Times-
Mountaineer office. .
Firs-Class Workmanship
: In Every Line
REPAIRING, A SPECI ALU'.
Thf Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
Forwarding Merciiaoi
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all tbe time,
forever.
Daily, by mail $6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mall, (8.00 a year
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
'(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Prompt attention will be paid to those who favor we with their patronafj-
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
wWMj44 BO YEARS'
Fruit and Fi?li
Boxes
1
Made from Yellow Pine at our Factory at Lyle.
Also Lumber, Lath and Shingles, Paints, Lead and
Oils, Brushes and Building Hardware.
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
Anyone (ending a sketch and description may
onloklr ascertain oar opinion free whether aa
lnrenllon Is pmbKbly patentable. Communica
tions strictly conttdentliU. Handbook on Patents
aent free. OMest auenry for flerurliig patents.
Patents taken throatrh Munn A Co. receive)
ipeetai notice, wit boat charge. In tbe
Scientific American.
Get our Prices
Before Buying
ROME 5 CO.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly.
Inreat rb
Terms. a
eolation of any srientiHo lonrnal.
Ti-nr; roar monuu, II. Bold Dyall newsdealer.
MUNN & Co.86iBrM-- New York
Branch Offloo, 6S r Bt. Waablwioo. & 0.
Th
study
CF ECONOMY IS THE
FIRST STEP-
To Cnrw Constipation Venren
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOe orSs
It CCC lall to cure, druggists refuna mass
TOWARD solving the great Money-Saving problem.
Your interest demands it and C. F. STEPHENS'
STORE paves the way for it
Our Goods are of a superior quality and our prices
the lowest. All we want is to be comDared and -
judged. We want to be studied. The more we lire
studied the more business we do.
Our motto has always been: "Fair prices and kind
courtesy to all customers whether they buy or not."
The Best Clothing and
Dry Good, P P STPHFNS
House in The Dalles. V 1 OH 11LIv3i
A. A. BROWN
Kee s
FULL ASSORTMENT
itm AS! MSI HIS,
AND PUOVISIONt,
vpscial Prices to Cash Buyers
1 70 SECOND STREHT.
BOSTON
BAKED BEANS
Brown Bread and Coffee
served every Sunday
Morning from 8 to 10
o'clock at the . . .
CGNTRHL HOTEL
J