SATURDAY. ... FEBRUARY 25, 1899
. ITEMS IN BRIEF.
' From Saturday's Daily.
J. B. Haverly, of Boyd, la in the
city on business. ,
; L. M. Smith, of Boyd is at the
Umatilla House.
Harry Maheur is in the city from
his home on Eight Mile.
; Wo. Cantrell, of Dufur, Is in the
city having, brought in a band of beef
cattle.
Charles Butler, of .Port Townsend, is
in the city today buying stock for his
company. .
Miss Elizabeth Leland, of Portland,
who is visiting Miss Josie Brune, of
Grand Dalles, is in the city today ac
companied by Miss Brune. -,
. William Helsler, proprietor of the
Dufur Roller mills, Is in the city today
attending to business in connection
with the milling Industry. "
. Captain Cowan,- Indian agent at the
Warm Springs reservation, left this
morning for his home at that place
after a few days visit In The Dalles,
v A purse was found in this city yes
teruay iiwruwui vw.v..
the same by proving property to W.
ravine the cost of
; this notice. . -. . r ,
There will be a change in the time
of tne arrival of two O. R. & N. pas
senger trains to take effect next Mon
day. .' No. 4, which arrives at 5:30, 111
be due at 5:25 and No. 1 will arrive at
2:55 Instead of 3:15.
At the bowling contest at the Com
mercial uiuo aueys iu cvomug
th nlno whtah are otrerKl to tne mree
. UIBU fcottui ul
T u TrAn. T n annn unA Will
. V.nn.l!nv tha hltrhAar.n.VprilO'A.
tiua':JU r vjt u, is. mwumw
:; Fredden were the luckey numbers.
The usual enthusiasm was shown over
the contest which was close and inter-
. in.-. ;. '' '
: The ladies of the Lutheran church
. of this city will' give a aoncert at the
-Baldwin opera house on March 1, 1899.
They have secured the "A. L. P. S."
male quartet for this occasion, and In
addition the best of oar local talent.
No efforts will be spared to make this
entertasnment a succes. . Full particu
lars will appear later. ',
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
steamer Regulator will be given a trial
trip down the river' from this place,
for the purpose of testing the macbln-
.3 ... I t l (a In TlarfoAt.
. hufniui thA hnAt la nranaed into
vi uo& vw.vi w ... " r
service between The Dalles and Port
land. As soon as business increases
so that two coats will be needed on
this line the Regulator will be ready
to once more plow the waters of the
Columbia. . .. . .'' . ' ' ' r.
The greater part of the ice has al
ready gone past, and only a few large
cakes can be seen silently gliding by,
but they are not sufficient to make
a ta.AU Kin frtfl. fchft tWifltB. RO that
present indications are that the D. P.
& A. N Co. steamers will have no fur
ther difficulty thls season. They have
been forced to tie up their boats three
tfmAa Aitvfniv Ma nful winfcAt on rg-
uiuva ..... ua " w f -
. count of the Ice. and it is hoped that
this will be all for one year since they
have bad more than tneir snare.
mm jaonuay b wu.
,; C. H. Voeehtv. of Burns, Is in
the
city. - ':
5 J B. Stearns, a Chicago cattle buyer
is in the city today. . .;
H. E. Newman, of Prlneyllle, Is at
the Umatilla House. : i
H. R. Scott, of Corvallls is visiting
with Dalles friends. - - ,
Sonator Dufur returned, last night
from the state capital.'
M. M. Glayey Is In the city today,
from his home near Eingsley. '
Mrs! Parsons, a school teacher from
Hay Creek, Is in the city today. '
' Miss Grace Smith left Saturday
evening for a visit to friends at lone.
Hon John MIchell returned, from
Sal em on the afternoon train yester
day. : t ;. .'. y ; .
( Mr. Schwaub, of Sbwaub Bros., and
M. Chamberlain, of Mitchell, are in
the city. , ' '' ' ,
: D. Y. Allison, of Roseburg, brother
of the popular railroad conductor J.
A. Allison, is visiting in the city. (
J. R. Nordway, who represents the
Jones-Paddock Spice company, of San
Francisco, is in the city today.' : - t, j
' County Surveyor Goit returned last
evening ' from a business trip to
Eingsley, Tygh Valley and Shearer's
Bridge. : . .
Frank Wood, who has been visiting
his father, Rev. Wood, in this city for
several days returned to Portland yes
terday. . ' ,
Mrs. L. Newman, formerly a resident
of this city who at present lives in
Portland, is visiting Mrs. Fred Bron
son. t ." '
The lady who exchanged fascinators
by mistake at the Elks party will
confer a favor by leaving the same at
this office and getting hers. .
At a meeting, held at the council
chambers last Saturday evening, of
the Dalles City fire police, an organi
zation was effected and the following
officers elected: C L. Phillips, presi
dent; D. Wilder, secretary; Ch'as. F.
Lauer, chief of police; -T. A. Ward,
cabtaln of police. ;
Two carloads of sheep from Joseph.
Wallowa county, are being fed at the
stock yards today. They are en route
to the Union Meat Co. at Troutdale.
Miss Pearl Williams, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. French
of this city for the past week, left for
her home In Portland on the afternoon
train today. ; ; , ,
Charles Clarno says it is a mistake
about his little steamer, the Queen,
and the ferry on John Day having
having been wrecked by ice. Both
are in running condition. ...
Clinton Alden left on. the overland
train Saturday night for Pendleton
where he will assist Professor Ryan,
formerly of this place, in teaching a
class on the mandolin and guitar.
Max Zimmerman who is representing
Prof. Bartholomew's Educated Horse
show, is in the city hustling things for
the show. He states that Governor
Geer says that he has the best horse
show on earth.
Yesterday, Sheriff Kelly took Wm.
atrer, sentenced to two years in tne
nitentlary for forgery, to Salem.
eft here on tne eany morning
nd returned on the 11:30 train,
tne i
i round trip in a day. "
. O. Strabe, of Grant county.
' 1. . 1 1. 1 l. V
or i
'sale at the stockyards.
of a rsrrTgood' quality
of range stock and in spite of the fact
that there is little demanded for them
they should commanded a fair price.
Max Zimmerman. representing
Prof Bartholomew's educated horse
show,' Is in the city, rustling things
f jr the show. This show recently
gave an exhibition In Salem, and Mr.
Zimmerman says Governor Geer was
free to state that it was the best horse
show on earth. It appears in the
Baldwin on the 23d,'24ch and 25th.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Van Vactor 'eft for Condon, which
place they will make their home In the
future. In their departure The Dalles
has lost two worthy and highly re
spected people, and the bar of Wasco
couuty one of Its ablest young at
toneys. Mr. Van Vector's ability has
been recognized by the large clientage
ha received, and we bespeak for hlra a
profitable practice in Condon and
cheerfully recommend him to the
people of that place.
This evening, being the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the order of Knights of
Pythias, a literay and social enter
tainment will be given by the mem
bers in the K. of P. hall li honor of
the occasion. A social hop followed
by a supper served by the wives of -the
Knights will be two of the pleasant
features, and as the knights do nothing
by halyes those present may rest as
sured that nothing that will add to
their enjoyment will be overlooked.
Saturday evening the D. P. & A. N.
Co's. steamer Regulator was given a
trial trip from The Dalles to Lyle in
order to try her machinery. Every
thing about the steamer moved .Ike
clock-work so that the trial was satis
factory In every regard. As soon as
the painting Is done and some other
minor Improvements made she will be
trleafor speed and judging from the
manner in which the boat moved Sat
urday, under ninety pounds steam pres
sure sbe will give entire satisfaction
as regards speed.
Fred Houghton of the bowling com
mittee of The Dalles Commercial &
Athletic Club, received a letter yester
day from Herman Wise who holds a
like position in the Astoria club, stat
ing that it would he impossible to ar
range the tournament between The
Dalles and Astoria ladles before April.
He al&o states that there Is a possibil
ity of the ladies coming to The Dalles
and by that 'time a tournament may
also be arranged between the men's
teams so that it will be quite an In
teresting event.
Saturday night an individual who
was apparently out of place at the sal
vation army and who was raising a
disturbance, resisted the doorkeeper
who attempted to put him out, and al
though he struck the doorkaiper a
stunning blow the latter threw him
down and choked him fur a short time
when he was satisfied to go without
any further resistance. Every one
who saw the trouble was of the opin
ion that the treatment he received was
exactly what be deserved since no one
has any right to go to such a place and
raise a disturbance..
The following are the high scores
made dally at the Umatilla' House
alleys for the week ending yesterday.
Monday, A. Kelsay, r 59, Tuesday 58;
Wednesday Jobn Bonn, 59; Thursday,
Prof. Birtrfeld, 64. , On Friday and
Saturday Fred Pundt made 56 and 58
while 'on Sunday Professor Birgfeld
broke the habbatb with a score of M.
At the Moody alley the scores, were as
follows: , Monday, C. Heppner, 55;
Tuesday, M. T. Nolan, 65, Wednesday,
J. Singleton, 51; Thursday and Friday.
C. Heppner, 58 and 70: Saturday W.
Wilhelm, 56; Sunday, H. A. Staniels
70. , '
- A. M. Williams & Co. are making
extensive preparations for the spring
trade in all the departments of their
large store. However, the shoe de
partment is nndergoiug more changes
than any other. New shelving, reach'
icg to the ceiling, Is being put in place
today, the inside of the building is
being painted and varnished while the
floor will be thoroughly oiled. It is
tbeir Intentions to carry a very select
and complete stock of shoes In this de
partment, In fact It will be a first class
modern shoe store in every regard
What is known as bicycle slip ladders
will be used so that it will be very con
venient ' to handle the goods.
regardless of the height of the shelv
ing. . " .
, From Tuesday's Dally
W. H. Poleson, of Dufur, is in town.
. C. M. Hoffman.of Mitchell, is in the
city... -' , ; : '
A.. R. Wilcox is in from his home at
Grass Valley. : A
For fajcy tucking you will find the
latest at Pease & Mays , . .
The postoffice will be closed tomor
row except from 10 to 11. ... .
' .That, novelty puffing at Pease &
Mays is just the thing
; I. Sicbel, of Prineville, is a guest
at the Umatilla House.
C. W. Orrlck, of Rutledge, is in the
city on a short business trip. '
Emerson P. Williams, the Kingsley
merchant, Is In the city todty.
R. B Hood returned from Portland
on yesterday evening's train. .
Have you looked at any of the white
"Saved Her Life."
MBS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson,
Wis., than whom none is more highly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
"In 1890 1 had a severe attack of LaGrippe
and at the end of four months. In spite of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de
spaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could
only sleep by the nse of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained me terribly and my congh
was most aggravating. I could not lie in
one position bnt a short time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought me
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I be
gan taking them. When I had taken a half
bottle of each I was much better and contin
uing persistently I took about a dozen bot
tles and was completely restored to health to
the surprise of alL"
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
rf Dr."
MHm a
T-y. Health -vv
nerves free. Address,
PX, HXL&8 IfSSIOU, OO, Klkten, In
goods just received by Pease & Mays
Ben Sunshlner, of Portland, the
popular traveling man Is in the city.
All-over tucking, all-oves laces, all
over embroldrles, all oyer Pease &
Mays store
L. J. Mitchell, who represents the
New York life insurance company,
is in the city from Portland.
Those who have waited so patiently
for "W. B." corsets will now find their
ize at Pease & Mays
Representative A. S. Roberts, of
Wasco and Sherman counties, returned
home from Salem last evening.
Mrs L. F. Frizzell, who has been
quite dangerously 111 the past two
weeks, Is recovering gradually.
- R. D. Butler, the proprietor of the
general merchandise store at Boyd, is
registered at the Umatilla House.
Miss Douthit, teacher of the first
grade, court street school, Is sick today
and her place is being filled by Miss
Dayenport.
Hon. R. N. Donnolly, of Waldron,
representative from Grant county is in
the city today, he being on his way
home from Salem.
W. T. Kelley, the new Union Pacific
freight agent, successor to Mr. Nlles,
who died recently, is in the city in the
interest of bis company.
Tennysons "Dream of Fair Women,"
does not compare with the dream of
laces and eai oroideriee now being put
in stock by Pease and Mays
T. H. Johnston, one of the enter
prising members of the firm of
Johnstou Bros, of Dufur, was in the
city last evening.
George Gunlack, of Canyon City,
who has been visiting friends in The
Dalles, returned to his home on yester
day evenings train.
Samuel Parrlsh, son of Attorney
Parrish passed through the city last
night en route to his home at Canyon
city being called there by the serious
illness of bis father.
Hugh Gourlay returned last night
from Olympia, Washington, where he
has been acting as a member of the
third house of the Washington legis
lature. W. 3. Geary, the reliable piano tuner
will be in The Dalles during the first
week in March. Orders left at the
Jacobsen Book & Music Co., or I. C.
Nickelson's will be promptly attended
to. d3w
The Cleveland bicycle people will
have a chainless this year, and instead
of having bevel gears it will be fitted
with the new sager roller gears with
their Burwell frictionless bear
ing. 21 lw Maiek & Benton.
W. C. Cowplll, of the La Grande
Advocate, was in the city last night
on his way from Portland to his home.
Mr. Cowgill is late of the Astoriao
He speaks highly of the ' business
prospects of the Grande Ronde valley
of which La Grande is the metropolis.
Del Coppie.'of Hood River, was in
the city today, and made rather a dis
couraging report concerning the con
dition of orchards In that section. He
says it is believed that the peach trees
were killed by the severe cold weather,
and the apple trees have been badly
damaged.. This is a serious blow to
Hood River farmers, as fruit Is their
principal product.
Don't forget . Prof. Bartholomew's
twelve edu:ated horses at the Baldwin
theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week, with special matinees for
ladies and children Friday and Satur
day afternoons. These horses are the
most wonderful in the world, and seem
to be endowed with human Intelligence.
Admission 15c, 25o and 35c for re
served seats. Don't miss it. 3d.
Today a number of additional wit
nesses were summoned to appear in
behalf of the defense in the Forester
case. They being Henry Steers, Hon
Robert Mays.' A. S. McAlllstur, W. D
Jones and C. W. Uaight. They are
summoned to testify concerning the
character of some of the witnesses who
testified in the case, . but none were
called except Judge Mays.
; Times are evidently picking up as is
evidenced by the vast improvements
being made all over town. Even the
popular marble man, Louie Comini,
sees evidences of Increasing prosperity,
and has filled bis yard full of handsome
monuments, statuary and other decora
tions connected with his business.
Louie recognizes that people will buy
monuments when they have money,
and is determined there shall be no
necessity of sending away from The
Dilles for these articles.
: The streets are already beginning to
take to themselves a covering of dust
which, when blown in the eyes by the
strong wind that has prevailed today,
suggests the need of the street sprink
ler. Nearly all the streets except
west Third street are in fairly good
shape, it being still muddy and rough
while the roads leading to the city are
in splendid condition for this time of
of the year. . A , little work on the
streets and. roads at this particular
time would do a great deal of good and
should not be neglected by those who
have charge of such matters.
, The. Union woolen mill, one of the
leading manufacturing Industries of
Eastern Oregon, will start up for the
year's run this week, after a shutdown
of a few weeks during the winter.' In
the meantime, 'arrangements . have
been made for operating the factory
on a much larger scale than ever.
About $4,000 worth of new machinery
has been ordered and will be placed in
the factory in a short time. The new
machinery includes tiye new looms,
another gig, and some other machin
ery that will make the Union mill sec
ond to none in the Northwest. A. E.
Eaton, the general manager, is busy
getting everything ready for a long
continuous run.
J. S. Thompson, of Fossil, Gilliam
county who recently passed through
The Dalles with a band of horses for
the Portland market, says: The winter
has been a hard one on horses, in
Gilliam county, though cattle and
sheep came through all right, as they
were fed bay. Fully one-half of the
range horses have died, and many of
them were pretty gocd animals, which
had been broken to ride or to work In
harness. ' Most of the losses were
among the younger horses yearlings
to 2-year-olds, as . the older horses,
having better teeth, could manage to
get hold of a grass- root occasionally.
There are some parties out skinning
the dead horses since they found that
the hides are worth S3 to $4 apiece.
This work cannot last long, however,
as the mild weather will soon cause
the carcasses to spoil. .
A Frightful Blander. - -
Will often cause - i Horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the burn and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth , Ouly 25 cts a box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Blakaley A
Houghton, druggist,
tat TBIAL OF roBESTEH. I
What the more Important Wltneste Said
During Three Days. j
The trial of Frank Forester, an ar
count of the first two days of which
was given last week, was continu-d un
til Tuesday evening, when the case
was given to the jury. Following is
substantially the evidence that was
given Friday evening, Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday
When Charles Clarno was excused
from the stand Friday afterno v
after having been under the cross fire
of attorneys nearly all day, Dr. Wiley
was called, and gave testimony con
cerning the wound rrhich caused Mr.
Brogan's death.
Farquer McRae was the next wit
ness called. He was with Mr. Brogan
in Silvertooth'ssa oon when Forester,
Slim and the Mexican came In. - His
testimony coucerning the way the
trouble began carroborated tbatof Gum
but went farther, as he saw all of the
trouble, while Gum did not. After
Gum knocked Forester down, and
while Sl:m was holding Gum, Forester
rose to his feet, while Brogan started
to pick up a chair and was advanciug
toward the door, when Forester made
a rjsh' at him (Brogan) and stabbed
him with a large knife. Forester then
ran out the front door, and that was
the last seen of him by MeRae.
Several other witn ss were called to
prove the whereabouts of Brogan and
Forester the day prior to the trouble,
among tbem T. S. Hamilton, who was
with Brogan at the bowling alley
during the afternoon, an hour or so
before the killing.
Max Luddeman, who took down the
evidence of witnesses at the Inquest,
was called to the stand and testified as
to the correctness of the written
testimoney given by Charles Clarno
before the cororer's jury, which was
in conflict with that given on the
trial.
The next witnes of any importance
was Miss Ella Hamlltoo.called Saturday
morning, who testified that about 4:30
on the evening of the killing she was
passing down . the business street of
Antelope and saw two men, whom she
believed to be Brogan and Forester,
quarreling in front of the Occidental
restuarant, and heard the one sbe
thought to be Forester say "be would
have it or ho would have blood."
This was about one and one-balf hours
before 6be heard of the death of
Brogan.
W. E. Kemp, marshal of Antelope,
and E. J. Glisan, justice of the peace,
who held the inquest, were also called
and gave testimony on minor points
concerning the case.
Mrs. Taylor, who lives about three
quarters of a mile from Antelope, was
quite an Important witness, with reft r
ence to Forester's attempt to 'escape,
her testimony being that he called at
her house at about six o'clock on the
nizht Brogan was Killed and asked
for a horse, and on being told he could
not have one started up Antelope
valley on a run. '
' The last witness called by the prose
cution was Sheriff Kelly, who testified
to his going to Winnemucca, Nev.,
after Forester who had been arrested
by the sheriff of Humbolt county, his
taking Forester into custody and his
willingness to return to Oregon for the
purpose of standing trial. Here the
attorneys for the state rested their
case, and court adjourned to 1:30 in
the afternoon. .
On the reconvening of. court Max
Lnddeman was called by the defense
and an attempt was made to impeach
the testimony of Farquer MdRae, by
showing through Mr. Luddeman that
the evidence he gave befo-e the
coroner's jury at the inquest was not
consistent with the testimony given
on the trial.. Mr. Luddeman was kept
on the witnei-s stand the greater por
tion of the afternoon, the attorney's
occupying considerable time in dis
cussing what quest'ons were admiss
able to ask witness. -
! Four more witnesseswere examined
by the defense Saturday evening, C.
D. Brown, W. E. Kemp, J. B. Moore,
and E. J. Glisan.
' The testimony of Brown and Glisan
was on minor points and did not have
much bearing" on the case. Moore
testified to having heard the quarrel
between Brogan and Forester ' and
Gum and Forester prior to the killing.
According to his testimony Brogan
and Gum were the aggressors.
: When court convened Monday morn
ingJohn Brown was called and testified
that Forester bamfl to where he was
working, about 12 or 15 miles from
Antelope, between 8 and 9 o'clock the
morning after the killing. He came
and went away on foot. He had
neither hat nor coat, and his face was
bruised.
T. A. Howe testified to having heard
Brogan and Forester quarreling on the
streets in front of his shop during the
afternoon before the killing, and beard
Forester tell Brogan to "not crowd
blm too far or he would find out what
kind. of a coward he was" Brogan
was considerably nxclted at the time.
: T. S. Hamilton was next called and
stated that he and Slim . came to
Antelope together the afternoon be
fore the killing.
Levy Lembeny testified as to when
Forester came to Antelope and to bis
putting his horse In the livery stable,
EUREKA I
As von travel through outh eastern Kan.
as about one hundred and twenty -five
miles aouth of Topeka and eighty -five
miles east of Wichita, the brakeman
ticks his head in the doorway and yells :
" Yreeky f " and a couple of minutes later
the train pulls into Eureka, the prosperous
county seat of Greenwood County.
One of the happy inhabitants of Eureka
la Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, and the reasons
for her present happiness are set forth in
the following letter addressed to Dr. R. V.
erce, cmet consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute'
of Bufialo, N. Y.
Mrs. Taylor says : '
" I had bn a sufferer far fifteen years and in
August 1896 was taken with severe cramping
pun in my stomach. A hard lump about the
smoTafxiseegglbrmed in my right side. . It
I could scarcely
walk about the
noose, and 1 had
no appetite. I
consulted two
of the best doc
tors in town and
they said medi
cine would do
me no good. I
we an all hone
of em Rttinc
well Spain. One
day I thought I
woaia write to
You teUins- ma
of my condi
tion. Ton told
me I had en
largement of
one of the lobes
of my liver and
the gall bladder,
and advised me
to take your
Golden Medi
cal Discovery
and ' Pleasant
I emuutte two of tU taat it
tart 1m town."
Pellets.' ' I had not taken more than half a bot
tle of each when I began to feel better, and my
appetite came back, and for a little over a year
since. I began to do my work.'
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery m
a medicine that cores on rational, scientific
principles. It is the discovery of a regu
larly graduated, practicing physician of
high standing. It tones up the stomach,
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow
els. It brings all the digestive organs into
healthy activity. It neutralizes and eradi
cates all poisonous, effete matter jn the
blood and fills it with the rich, vital, red
corpuscles of health and vigor.
tu " Discovery" ts a temperance mtdt
RmMilWIMMiliiiy
and Kemp, city marshal, testified that
the horse was there for several days
after Brogan was killed.
W. B. Cowne, who lives at Caleb, 15
miles southeast of Mitchell, told of
Forester being at his place the Tues
day after Brogan was killed.
Charles Hoffman, the next witness
for the defense, gave some testimony
as to a knife which Forester had car
ried during the fall, and Chris Knabe.
testified to being in Silvertooth,s
saloon a short time before the trouble,
beard Brogan and Gum talking about
Forester, and heard Gum say to Bro
gan that if he settled with Forester
he could whip him (meaning Forester)
afterwards. Kuabe met Forester,
Slim and the Mexican going into the
saloon as be came out, and while
standing in front of a saloon ou the op
posite side ef the street, could hear a
disturbance in Silvertooth's saloon,
and could see through a window that a
chair . was raised with the legs of the
chair upper, most.
After Mr.' Kanabe had finished
giving his testlmony.Garret McCallum
was called who at the time of the
murder was across the street from
Silvertooth's saloon. He testified
that at the time he heard the noise of
a quarrel in Silvertooth's place he
looked across the street and saw a
chair move past a window as if in some
one's hands. He started to the scene
of. the trouble, and when about one
third of the way across be saw a man
moving at a brisk rate up the street.
He entered the saloon and recognized
none of those who were Implicated in
the quarrel. Forester was gone.
The next witness was George Pat
terson, who runs a confectionary store
across the street from Silvertooth's.
It was in front of his store when
McCollum was standing a, the time of
the quarrel, and be also testified, as
did McCollum to seeing a chair swing
ing through the window in the saloon.
Joseph Aubin, commonly known as
"Slim," was the next to testify. He
stated that he met Frank Forester on
the evening that be killed Mr. Brogan,
and was in Silvertooth's at the time of
the killing. He Invited Brogan,
McRae, Clarno, Forester, Gum aod
others to drink, when Brogan refused,
calling1 him an offensive name. Gum
and Forester got into trouble. Slim
attempted to stop Gum and was thrown
to the floor. He. rose and was again
pushed over by . McRae. He did not
know exactly what happened. He saw
Forester escape . through the front
door, aod did not see Brogan until
after the trouble, when the dying man
was layed out on a bed in the saloon. '
His memory was faulty as to what
be said on . coming Into the saloon
He met the man known as the "Span
lard" In Dial's saloon, where he also
met Forester. When the trouble began
he stood at the center of the bar with
the Spaniard and Forester at his right
while the otners stood at his left.
Raymond Cbavares, the Spaniard,
was called after Slim and admitted
at the time of the altercation he was
in the saloon, having come in with
Slim and Forester about four minutes
before the trouble occurred. Slim
treated but witness did not remember
as to Brogan or tbe others using in
sulting words towards Slim. Some
words passed and he heard a noise be
hind him, and turning around, saw
Forester near the door. He caught
Brogan by tbe shoulder and told him
too keep out of the trouble. Brogan
shook him off aod the next he saw of
Brogan he was prostrate on the bed,
dying, and Forester was gone. ,
' E. J. Glisan, who testified Saturday,
was recalled and testified concerning
the location of bloodetalns on the floor
after tbe trouble. He was questioned
further concerning the trouble between
Gum and Forester, also his conversa
tion with Forester; afterwards they
went to Dial's saloon where he left
Slim and Forester conversing with one
another. "
Charles Clarno was recalled and tes
tified as to the quarrel in which Bio
gan lost his life. He stated that be
took a drink with Brogan. Slim
asked them to take a drink: and Bro
gan refused, speaking insolently to
Slim.
George Fagg, of Lower Trout Creek,
was next placed on tbe witness stand
and stated that he stepped into the
doorway of Silvertooth's saloon as
Brogan said "I'm stabbed." ' When
be entered it was growing dark aod he
saw no one that answered Forester's
description. .;;
George' Hammond, of Antelope, was
the next witness for the prosecution.
He was passing on tbe opposite side of
the street from . Silvertooth's . saloon
and hearing a noise, he crossed the
street. He opened the door and saw a
chair coming down towards a man who
was standing in tbe corner. The
blows were directed towards Foreeler,
but he could not see, from .where he
stood, who was handling the chair.
He saw Forester's hand go out and
then Fores'er stepped out the door
and went around the corner.'
At the conclusion of his testimony
the court adjourned until 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The defense called several witnesses
during the morning session, but their
testimony- was on minor points. The
testimony of the defense was all in at
10 o'clock and the argument of the
attorneys for-- the state was begun at
2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Counsel closed their argumen t Tues
evening when the case was given to
the jury.
Spain's Greatest Head.
Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S.
C. Weak nerves had caused severe
pains in the back of his head. On
using Electric Bitters, America's
greatest blood and nerve remedy, all
pain soon left him. He says this grand
remedy is wnstnis country needs, ah
America knows that it cures liver and
kidney troubles, purifies tbe blood,
ones up tbe stomach, strengthens tbe
nerves, put vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
the body. If weak, tired aod ailing
you need it. Every bottle guaranteed,
only 50 cents. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
Dissolution Notion.
Notice is hereby given that tbe part
nership heretofore existing between
A. B. Estebenelt and H. Esping, un
der tbe firm name of Estebenet & Es
ping, is this day disolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter
be conducted by H. Esping, who will
pay all debts of tbe firm. .
A. B. ESTEBENNET,
H. Esping.
Dated Feb. 13, 1899. .
Charles Burcbtorf has opened a shop
in tbe building formerly occupied by
the steam laundry on Third street
where he is prepared to do all classes
of machine work, bicycle, lock and
gun repairing. He also deal in blcy
cl goods Pbest 49.
AIT ENJOYABLE DANCING PAKTT.
Given Last Evening at the K. of P. Ball
lu Honor of Misses Williams and Stott.
Although there has been numerous
pleasant dancing parties in Tbe Dalles
during tbe past winter, still there has
been none among them all that was
more enjoyable or more fully ap
preciated, or one that was better ar
ranged for tbe pleasure of the guests i
than that given by M?. and Mrs. Hal
French at the K. of P. hall Friday
evening of last week.
The party was given in honor of
Misses Pearl Williams and Susie SUUt
of Portland, and was attended by about
twenty-five couples, principally young,
unmarried people.
The music was furnished by Prof.
Birgfeld's orchestra consisting of six
pieces and. to dance to 6ucb perfect
time and harmoneous strains was in
dettd a pleasure.
The small hall was used as head-
quarters for refreshments, where cool
ing drinks were served the guests by
''Cash," the accommodating darkey of
the Elete Tonsorial parlors, while
Mesdames Crandall, Patteison and
Deaui served tbe guests with ice cream,
cake, aod other delicacies. Shortly
after' nine tbe orchestra opened the
dancing with the sweet strains of a
waltz, and from that time until past
midnight the dancing continued, with
only the usual intermission between
numbers and the time necessary to
partake of refreshments. Those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Donnell, Mr,
and Mrs. J. Weigel, Misses Anna and
Bessie Lang, Dorlihea Fredden, Laura
Tnompson, Mamie Cushlng Maybel
Mac It Clara Davis, Elizabeth and Clara
Samp9on, Annette, Rose and Myrtle
Micbell, Be ul ah Patterson, Alma
Schmidt, Jennie Young, Elizabeth
Schooling, Catherine Martin. Virginia
Marden, Nona Ruch, Verna Lytle, of
Wasco, and the Misses Burkhardt,
of Portland. Messrs. M. A. Moody
Max Vogt, E. M. Wlngate,
gate, A. McCully, H. D. Parkins, G.
Boon, J. Bouo, E. M. Williams, G.
Mays, G. A. Clarke, J. F. Hampshire'
Chas. Burget, Will Vogt, R. J. Gor
man, L. Porter. Samuel Nutting, F.
M. Wilson, F. "Veigel, R. H. Lonsdale,
Victor Mardan, H. Llebe, W. Frank,
C. Ballard, G. W. Crossen.
Never was a more unanimous vote
cast than that of the guests at the
conclusion of the program that a most
delightful time had been spent, and
that Mr. 'and Mrs. French stand first
among entertainers can not be doubted
by those who attended last evening's
party. '
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you If you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
neryes and build up ywur health. Easy
to take. Try them. Only 25 cents.
Money back If not cured. Sold by
Blakeley & Houghton druggists.
THE JTARMBB8' INSTITUTE.
Will Be Held In The Dalles Under the
Supervision of Inauatilal Agent
B. C. Judsou.
R. C. JudsoD, Industrial agent of the
O. R. & N. railroad, passed througb
The Dalles Saturday on a business
trip. He Informs us that it is hla In
tention to hold a farmers' Institute in
this city on March 1st and 2d.
At present he Is doing everything he
can possibly do to make the institute
a succees, and one . that will be profit
able to every farmer in this section.
Mr. Judson is an untiring worker
and very successful as was plainly
demonstrated at the Wool G rowers'
convention of which he had charge
last year.
As yet he has not the program for
the Institute fully arranged, but has
already secured some of tbe best au
thorities on horticulture, moisture,
fruit and grain raislag, shipping and
numerous other subjects of great In
terest to every farmer.
The following are a list of those who
baye already been engaged to speak
at the institute, and the subjects
which they will discuss. Hon, James
Withy com be, state veterinary, on the
subject "Tillage a factor in the con
servation of moisture." This is a
subject which Is of grave importance
to tillers of the soil in this compara
tively dry climate and will undoubted
ly be listened to by all who can attend,
since tbe manner in wh ich the soli is
worked has much to do with its hold
ing the motbture, and Mr. Withy
combe will be able to give many valu
able bints in this regard.
Prof. A. B. Cordley' another able
speaker, will discuss the subject of
"Fruit Pests and Spraying ' while
Professor E. A. Lake will take for his
subject "The Coming Horticultural
Problems." "Education of the Fu
jure" will be the subject of Prof. G
W. Shaw's talk, while Professor A. B
Leckerby, the well known expert on
grasses, will tell those present "How
to make (far Homes Pleasant."
The important subject "Tbe Pack
inz of Green Fruit for the Eastern
Market," will be discussed by Profes
sor W. W. Phillips, while a lady from
Minneapolis, Minnesota, will give our
young ladles, who are not yet thor
oughly versed in work in the culinary
department, an interesting talk on
"Cooking."
-. The meeting will be held on Wed
nesday and Thursday, ' March 1st and
2d, and will undoubtedly be well at
tended by fatmers all over the inter
lor. '
BORN.
M HEW In thiseityon Friday, Feb. 17, to
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mahew, of Kingsley, a
son.
CommWa Mm no.,
Corner Third and Washington....
BEEF, VEAL, MUrrOt P I1K, LARD
Cured and Dried Meats,
1 Sausages of All kinds
Oiders Delivered toAnyPariofthe City
'PHONB 8
First National Bank
TH9 DKLL.ES. OREGON
General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits received subject to sight draft
or check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
mitted on day of collection.
Sight and telegraphic exchange sold on New
yora. an ?aacisco ana roruana.
J S SCHCltCK.
' H If -BSAtX.
Cashiet
President
BRANCH OEFICE
Oregon Viavi Co.
Boom 7. over French'ft Co's. Bank.
Office hours, 2 to 4 p. m
Charlotte F. Roberts,
Local Maascvr.
...ISO ARE THE
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
HANDLED BY....
W. A. JOHNSTON & COMPANY,
Complete line of Plows, Harrows, Drills,
Cultivators and Machine Extras. . .
rirrnimnimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiniMiiiiiuMi
Chas. J.
WHOLESALE
i Wines, Liquors,
The Celebrated Val Blatz Beer, Anheuser-Busch Nutrlne,
a non-alchohollc beverage, unequaled aa a tonlo.
173 Second street,
riimnmmuiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
B
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning oaf the best Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will he placed on the. market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
What is the Difference:
There are many poople who do
not understand the difference in
Bath Cabinet. Here are two il
lustrations one of the common
pkirt or "sack" cabinet, and the
other showing The Robinson
Thermhlbaih Cabinet hen
in use. .
m m INVESTIGATE! ;
Don't jump rashly at these cheap
er Cabim-ts, bnt nse common
sense and good judgment by pur
chasing a Robinson Thermal
Bath Cabinet.
IIS' I .
MM
IT JM
Method of uinft the
NO door Cm inet.
Sit down and lift tbe
entire C binet up
over the head.
Barbarian Process.
J. M. FLEMING,
Tte well-known Saratoga Cbip Man,
is the Agent for this city. Prop him a postal and he will call on you, and if de
sired can show you what this Cabinet is, saving you the inconvanience
of sending east for a skirt cabinet or some cheap affair.
Z. F. MOODY
General Commission- and
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Prompt attention will be paid to those who favor tne with their patron a
Where
Are You At ?
If You Want to Know
Secure one of our late maps of Oregon justjpublished
perfectly accurate, thoroughly reliable. We give it to
you with the Weekly Times-Mountaineer on these
terms :
i
To every subscriber who pays up arrearages and one
year's subscription, together with 60 cents, we supply
the paper one year and the map. Price of paper $1.50;
price of map $1.00. We give you both for $2.00. Take
advantage of this offer now. It only holds good for a
short time. The map is 28x34 inches, on heavy cloth
and mounted substantially on rollers. The same map
on paper, in pocket form will be furnished with the
paper for $1.75.
the go-llgbtly kind.
Ul THE BEST
Stubling,
Cigars and Beer. 1
The Dalles, Oregon. R
rewery
D. W VAUSE,
.DEALER IN...
Wall Paper, Paints,
! OILS, GLASS, ETC.
Finest line of . Wall Paper in
' the city. . Send for Samples.
Painting, Paper-Hanging and Kalsomln.
ing a Specialty.
Third Street. Tbe Dalles, Oregon
Method of atlng our Cabinet
open toe door, step in, ,
and alt down. .
A Civilized Method.
Forwardin?
ill - I
ORTHER
PACIFIC
R
U
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING axCS
ELEGANT
DINING CAES : ;
TOURIST
SLEEPING CABS
MXVNIaPOUS
ST. PAUt. ,
GRAND FORK9 . -DUX.UTH
.
FAROO
CROOKS TOM ;
WINNIPEG :
HELENA aa4
B0TTB. ' ' I. ' ' :
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all ' .'.
POINTS EAST and SOUTH. '
For information, time card, mapj and tlek te ,
jail on ot 'write, ' W.C. ALLAWAY, Arn
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pe
sen ger Agent. No. 2?S Morrison Street, C r
ner of Third Street. Portland, Oration
Healthful Hints
Don't fli su ua IMu) kuu ; UL tf-t-dS
We give you many helpful hints for
healtd and supply tue means for carry
ing them out. Our line of toilet ar- '
tides, for baby and his mother, it coat'
plete, fastidious and of highest hytfea
lo worth. ..
BIAKELEY & HOUGHTON
Up-toDate Pharniactata
ITS Second Street. '
Pule Bowling Alley
. ' Next boor to Columbia Hotel.
Open Day and Night
Courteous Treatment
to all Bowlers.
special jULXxracxions
for Bowling Parti. - ,
Patronage of the publlo respectfully.
'.solicited.
Ladies1 Days Monday moraine mad
, Toursdaj eTenlngs.'
rSTPRFNrr A FSPINR.' Prnnrlatora
if i rk.j ni
DALLES, UR.
BeSt Kentucky Whisky
FROM LOUSVUXZi..
Very Beat Key West Clg-ars and. Bet
of Wines.
English Porter, Ale and Milwauku
Beer always on hand. .
MAETZ & PUNDT PROPRIETORS
Black
J. D. HOOKMAN has rented the
the shops of J. L. Thomson, on the'
corner of Third and Madison streets, ,
where he is prepared to do all kinds
of Blacksmithing.
Horse-shoaing a Specialty..
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
.A. 8ANDROCK conducts a gen
eral wagon and repair shop incon
nection. Repairing done promptly
TDBEconomu Gasoiin? Lemp
Approved by the Board of Underwrite
of tbe Pacific Nor. 4th. im.
lOO-Candle Power, 14 Hoars,
For FOUR Cent. ;
Own your own Oaa Plant. Ron your own me
ter, a complete na piani wiinintne lamp; .
portable, han It onywbere. Maximum
Ucht at minimum coat,
J. D. TUNNY,'
Unov Affeatfort f aaca Coaaty.
SVLampa oa exhibition at the Umatilla Boom
San Francisco
BEEK HALL
P. LEMKB, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigp
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BXXft,
Columbia Brewery Beer on
Draught.
Kaeoad Btrwefc. bat. Cent aaa Vmkom.
A. A. BROWN
Aa a
FULL ASSORTMENT
m iir ruci mm .
jto nonuan.
Special Prices t- Cash Brysrs .
to 8B0OHD STBJMr,
SniilbiDff