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  • The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · out of Heppner during the present month. x r... Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. of Prineyille, are enjoying the good things
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SATtTRDAY. ......... .JUNE 10, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's, Dally. William Heoring returned from a visit to Portland friends yesterday. --' A band of fat porkers were brought in by Mr. Wbllery oday for the Col- umbia packing Co. George t,lebe left for Portland today where he jjoee to serve on the United States (tw4 "jury j?"5 V t S ; ; Mrs. J. R. Scott, of Corvallis.arrived in the city last evening and is visit- ing at the family of Mrs. J.' Schooling. " Railroad officials state that at least 300 car loads of cattle will be shipped out of Heppner during the present month. . . . x r Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. of Prineyille, are enjoying the good things at the Umatilla House. They are en route to California. George Ferguson, the popular rail- road engineer.retnrned from a visit to friends at Albany and Corvallis last evening and will resume work on the O.R.&N.H Vj ..s ; . v . - Mrs. Paul Skibbe, wno for ' the past two weeks has been visiting with the family of her brother-in-law- , !r. Wm. Brune, left for her home in Portland this morning.' ' Three carloads of hogs were unloaded and fed at the stockyards this morning. They were shipped by Frank McCully of La Grande, and were enroute to the Portland .markets. .. , Ti H. Johnston and A. J. Douglas, two of Dufur's enterprising citizens, returned from Portland yesterday where they have been attending the - Woodmen reunion. . j ; Judge .Bennett returned yesterday from Portland where ;be had been try- ing the case of the estate: of ; Margaret Welcome vs. the Portland Street Rail- way .CpN The case was decided in favor of the plaintiff a verdict of (400 belng'giventheestate. ' Today nineteen carloads of sheep will be started east over the Columbia Southerfc from Moroi' This ' makes oversfxty cars that have been shipped from that place during the last two . weeks, and is a small share of the business that was transacted in The Dalle9- - ,c3 Owing to the raise in the river it became impossible at noon today to ' land the ferry at the accustomed place near the Baldwin opera house. The ferrymen are endeavoring to get Capt. Donovan's scow out of the road at tbe foot of Washington ...street where they will land for the time being. A meeting of the board? of fire dele-- gates will be held at the council be ra at 8 o'clock this evening .for the . purpose of considering tbe matter of putting in an electric fire alarm system and purchasing a ' chemical engine. These are matters of grave importance and a full attendauee is expected' , The annual report of The Dalles ' public schools "for the year ending May 26, 1899, shows that 941 pupils were enrolled during the year, a gain of 25 over thepf eviousyear. The . average number belonging was 709, a gain of 18; average daily attendance 670, again of 10; number of cases of tardiness 488, a decrease of 69. The high wind ie causing railroad men considerable trouble nlong the line east of this place since it .blows the sand on the .tracks in spite of the sand boards and 'the untiring efforts - of the section men to. clear the same. This not only makes it difficult for trains to get through; but. also quite dangerous as it is likely to derail a train. ,. - s, -- .i - ,. ' Considerable dissatisfaction ,says the Moro Leader, is expressed by a great ' many of the sheepmen with regard to the arrangement coiae to at the wool- - growers' convention held irtThe Dalles last week, as o. Jhe? allotment system in the Cascade, forest reserve- - Some ' of them- - go as far as to say that they will be compelled to sell their sheep and go out 'of tbe business altogether. .Yesterday Prof. Landers went to Columbia district to assist la holding art educational fneetlng for Supt ho Is tn Portland, but owj,pg to the fact thai' Miss-Brow- n teacher in district No. 15, gave a closing day , picnic, the educational meeting in Columbia district was not held. Prof. I. C. Brown, teacher in the latter dis-- f trict, dismissed his school at an early hour in order that all could attend the picnic, which was a very pleasant . affair. It is to ba hoped that those who at- tend the excursion of the Tyee Asso- ciation tomorrow will ie a little more inclined to be law-abidi-ng, than those who have attended Jike .excursions heretofore. t)n the other Hand some of our own people are not always on thelr.good,bebavipr on such occasions and'do'much towards making 'trouble.' Aisufllcient force, $f special police wil be appointed, however, to enforce law and order, and all offenders may ex- pect to find themselves behind ' the bars.-'- - - .The raise in the Columbia at this plaice a) nee yesterday was but 'slight. The report" received 'from Pague this inorniog. states that a, decided raise will occur at "The Dalles during' the pext fewdays.The river will come up at the rate of one foot in- - twenty-fou- r hoars and by Wednesday It "will stand at thirty-thre- e feet,' which will prevent tbe boats passing through tbe locks which will necessitate a transfer of passengers and freight. Whether the river will raise much higher than this point is at present uncertain and de pends entirely on the elements. Yesterday District Attorney A, Jayne went to Hood River to attend the preliminary examination of Barry Hansbury, who was tried id 'Justice Prather's court under a charge of larceny from a dwelling. It' appears that someone broke into L. Clarke's residence, on 18 mile island, and stole ..tools, household' goods and f other ar- ticles to the'amounT of about ' $200. Part of tbe stolen articles were found in Hansbury's possession and he has so far failed to give a satisfactory Ex- planation as to where he got the same. Judge T. D. Kent appeared in behalf -- of the defendant, while District At- torney Jayne appealed for the state. Hansbury. was bound over under $300 bonds to appear, before the next grand. jury, and J as woy)f Hood 'River's i prominent mea-we- nt bis bonds he was Immediately released from custody. From Monday's Daily. Frank Irvine, one of the leading merchants pf Antelope,.ls In the city. vt?ry.6odj5orth the ell known Hood River merchant spent yester- - Aart In rtlA nftv. Dr. and Mrs. HoIUeter left on tbe moos train lot roruma woere they will make their home In the.fq-tur- e. - v - - Messes. Brent and Frank Driver have bought the flouring mill at Tygh of F. S. Gordon. They took charge of tbe property last Saturday. j. I John K. Stockney, the old man wno was examined before Judge Mays and adjudged insane, will be taken to Jthe asylum in Salem this afternoon. The Albany. Democrat announces that W. D. Simonton, of that city, will leave today for The Dalles to accept a position in Pease & Mays' store. ' Tbe first potatoes of the season were received , at tbe American market to- day." They were raised by Ed. Kramer on .the bluff in the east end part of town. . George Young of Ridgway arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Young states that the weather there is much like that in The Dalles being cold and windy. I V ; Today the Daut Jewelry & Optical Co. moved into their new quarters next door to the First National bank Their store is as neat and attractive a place as can be found anywhere in Eastern Oregon. W. N. Wiley came in today from An telope and brings good reports from the Trout Creek mines. He says there is'stlll a large' number of prospectors working In the mines and some splen- did rock is being taken oat. Sunday's Oregonian says the en- gagement of Miss Mabel Ainsworth, daughter of Mrs. George J. Ainsworth, and Edwin Mays is announced. Mr. Mays' many friends in The Dalles will be pleased to read the announcement. - A letter from Ned Wicks formerly of this city, who is at present in Skag-ua- y Alaska, states that he intends re- turning home in' the' near future. Whether he Intends to visit for a short time . aDd return to Alaska or remain 'in Oregon we have failed to learn. Portland is at present making prepa- rations to welcome the Second Oregon when they arrive in that city. '" In all probability it will not be a great while before the regiment' arrives and" It wobld be well for the citizens of The Dalles to make' preparations for wel- coming .our' boys on their- - return,' When they left, promises were made for a grandreception on their return and' if this is not attended to, the boys will certainly feel disappointed. t: Five afreets, 'mostly on' charge of being drunk and disorderly, were made yesterday afternoon.' All the disor- derly characters were excursionists from . Portland who had evidently taken a bottle too much. Two dollars and fifty cents and a pair of steel knuckles were found on the person of one' of those arrested and both were appropriated to the city, while tbe ' other four were turned loose with- out being fined as they were without means to pay tbe Bame. John Cottingbam a well known character in Tbe Dalles can thank his lucky stars that his name is not added to the list of victims of tbe O. R. & N. It appears that be was drinking con siderably yesterday and was strolling along tbe railroad track when tbe de- layed overland train pulled into tbe city "last ""night - The'- - engine - was moving at a slow rate of speed when tbe cow catcher struck Cottlngham He was dragged some distance and bad one arm and leg bruised, but was other wise uninjured. ' ' The river stood at 32.4 feet this morning and is still riaing at about tbe same rate as it has bee n during tbe last few days: Pague's report states that on Wednesday it will reach 34 feet' but' from that time until Friday .the raise will.be gradual after which it will raise more rapidly. The pres ent, cool., weather, preyaiies at the headwaters of the Columbia and its tributaries which will have a tendancy to permit a rapid rise in tbe near luture.? f ill : , r I Saturday' night a burglar. entered tbe'realdence of Mr.. At C. Geiger In this city and stole about $80.00 In money which was in the pocket of Mr, Geigers pants, two gold watches and a suit of clothes. Tbe burglar entered through a rear window from the back porch and. evidently wenti-- ' boldly into the room, where Mr. Getger was sleep ing and helped himself to ; what, he wanted. "He then 'entered an, ad joining room and sorted over the con- tents of . Mr. Geiger's pockets and purse leaving a bunch of keys, several checks and a bunch ' of letters and other things which were of no value except to the owner. He then escaped through the kitchen door and left no trace whatever to lead to his identity. The reports concerning the number of tickets sold for tbe excursion given by vthe Tyee Association yesterday must have , been greatly, exagerated since' there were not 'over seven hund-red'peop- le on the train which arrived at about 12:15 yesterday. It was In deed a surprise to everyone to note the: food behavior of the vast majority of the. excursionists, ; since a crowd like that of la9t year was expected. A few of the visitors were intoxicated and several placed uoder arrest for be- ing; drunk, and. disorderly, . but aside from this the peace officers had no trouble: whatever. ?, If all excursion parties consisted of as well-behave- d people as did that of yesterday much of the prejudice which some neople have against excursions would be removed. - .From Tuesday's Dally "Brt' Phelps It"d6wn from Heppner visiting friends in this city. Messrs. Temple and Anderson, of tbe Dufur dispatch, are in the city. ' 1 j- County Clerk Kelsay was a passen ger on The Dalles City for Portland this morning. - VM'rs Balf JohnsoD.'of Astoria, who bas been visiting in- - the city, went to Stevenson today. ' E.' Jacobsen and C. J. Stubling leave this "eveniDfir'i for-.- a trip to Condon, Mayvllleand Fossil. r " ' .! Roger Slnnot left tbis morning for Portland, and . will probably - visit Salem'befofe returning borne, j 4 Karl Gotf ried - wen t to Portland to day accompanying his brother that far on his return to San Franoisoo. W.i H. Hobson is laid ' up with a severe attack of toncilitis and has been confined to his room since Saturday. New mortgages filed in Lane county during the five months ended May 30 aggregated $104,640; mortgage releases amounted to $119,667; excess of releases over mortgages, $15,027. f J j Today Judge Mays authorized Justice Prather , to examine an insane man named O'Brien ' at Hood Rl verr it W ing impossible for the judge to go there and bold the examination per- sonally "" 'wJ Today Sheriff Kelly sold all the real property advertised for delioduent taxes on the roll of 1895. All the property excepting six parcel was bought in by judge Mays for the county. . Tbe businebs men of Roseburg have taken steps to organize a board of trade. D. S. K. Buick is chairman of tbe temporary organization, and S. C. Flint secretary. Permanent organiza- tion will be effected Thursday. Both the Dalles City and Regulator were able to pass through the locks to- day, though the water was up very nearly to the point where operation of the locks is impossible, it being 33.5 feet tere,20 feet at Umatilla 19.4 feet.at Northport and 31 feet at Wenatchie. Matthew Seattle, a young Puyallup Indian, called upon Colonel C. P. Ferry, Paris ezposition commissioner for the state of Washington, at Tacoma, and offered to get up a canoe race at Porls next year, between crews of Puget Sound Indians, and Chippe- - was or some other tribe of Eastern forest Indians. Benton county's delinquent tax-ro- ll will not reach $10,000. The prompt payment of taxes is accounted for by tbe fact that the enterprising and ac- commodating sheriff sent notices to all taxpayers of the amount oi their taxes and tbe time of payment. This proved to be a great accommodation to nonresidents. Next Thursday evening Eugene D. White, grand secretary of the Native Sons of Oregon will be in tbe city, and desires to meet every native Oregon- ian over 21 years of age at the K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock, at which time Mr. White will make a talk on the aims, objects and intentions of the order. Moro is. not getting quite all tne stock shipments from Wasco county, notwithstanding, 50,000 sheep have been shipped from that placo this sea- son This morning John Little ship- ped out 6,000 bead of Antelope sheep to Balfield, Montana They will oe ranged there during the summer and put on the Chicago market this fall. There Is no question but June 15th, Pioneer's day and Native Son's jubilee day in Portland will witness the greatest gathering that bas .ever as sembled in that city. A fare of one and one-fift- bas been made from The Dalles to Portland and return for that occasion, and it is expected that a large number of pioneers and Oregon-ian- s will attend from this city. Messrs. J. F. Moore and John Gavin, formerly city superintendent of schools, have formed a copartnership In tbe law practice, and have opened offices In rooms 39 and 40, Chapman block, over the land office. These gentlemen are so well known in The Dalles tbat they need no Introduction to the people.. Both are favorably known by almost everybody, hence we bespeak for them a liberal clientage. Senator Foster, of Washington, has gone . to Eastern. .Washington and Montana on a business , trip In the ' latter state he will meet Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and party, and will probably return with them. The conference to be held between Senators Fairbanks and Fos- ter ond the lumbermen and coal mine-owne- rs of Puget sound will ne to dis cuss tbe tariff on coal and lumber, in view of the prospective agreement on the subject if the American-Canadia- n join high commission meets again. ' ". Governor Uecr's VUlt. At about 5: 30 last Friday afternoon word reached the city that Governor T. T. Geei was coming to Tbe Dalles on the D. P. & A. N. Co. steamer Dalles City. Although the news reached tbe city at tbe eleventh hour, preparations were at once begun to rece've him The D. C. & A. C. band was called together at the club and as soon as the boat landed the governor was met at the .boat by a number of prominent citizens and taken in a carriage to the Commercial club accompanied, by Mayor Nolan, and Hon. Otis Patter son. '"' 5 '., : 0 Several selections were rendered by the band,- - after which Major Nolan appeared on the veranda and intro duced the governor, who in his turn delivered one of his characteristic speeches, at the conclusion of which three cheers were given to the high executive, another selection played in" bis. honor and after which the crowd dispersed. During the evening Gov ernor Geer was escorted around the city by some of the prominent citizen's and entertained by them until the 11:30 train arrived, when he continued his trip eastward. ' There is no areument so srood as an ab- - vjiuic, piam. trucniui statement oi met. .There is nothing, so interesting as fact. Happen every day life people materials most thrilling every day heroism, suffering and evil happiness finally crowning point -- In county of Escambia Alabama little town of Flomaton and there lives Mrs. Mollie Grimes. She a good wife and but sne round ner neaitn slipping away from her. She realized that meant inevitable nervousness and irritability that surely, lose her the affec- tion; of children and husband, and that her declined and misery would aprjear in home. was filled with loving motherly in- - akiuvk, iwj miscarriages succession almost broke She had almost lost hope when clouds rolled away and' light health and happiness reiurnea. She tells story in these words I was almost heart-broke- n think I could raise any more children and had suffer I did. I had lost two children miscaxrMgcs lose another when, August 1 learned ana began taking: Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- - . scnption and took it un- til baby was born November. my other children I had suf- fered everything- - could suffer this time I was perfect health and had a easy time. Iwasinlabor only a short time. not praise Dr. Pierce's enough for I believe they certainly .saved baby's life and mavbe own life as 1 took the ' Favor- - ' in tne ing in tne of every are for. novels. There are stories the final tri umph of good of en deavor. Here is a case in : the in is the was mother several ago this the would for her as health, discord her She the uul in her heart. the the of her " to not to as by in 1897, of after in With that flesh but in very Ican- - medicines my mv well. true of over ite Prescription ' and also the ' Pleasant Pellets.' The ' Pleasant Pellets ' act like a charm." Motlce to Farmers. The Daisy McCormack reaper and McCormack mower will be bandied this season by Jos. T. Peters & Co., at Tbe Dalles, wbere extras can also be found. The McCormack Machine Co. ; j ' ( ml3-2- 1 X t The Bleyele Doctor. '; ' 1 ;When your wbeel is sick and io need of fixing take it to Charlie Burchtorf. Second street, next to Gunning's blacksmith shop. - Full line of bicycle supplies carried in stock. Agent for tbe celebrated Rambler. tf BOKN. MUBCHIB In this city, June 8, to Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Muronie a aoo. -- day years COLLINS In this city. June 4. to Mr. sad CITY COUNCIL. MEETING. Held In tbe Recorder Office Saturday levelling Treasurers Report. The city council for Dalles City met in the Recorders office at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Mayor Nolan presided with Councllmen Kuck, Stephens, Clougb, Keller, Michelbacb, Gunning and Johnston in attendanbe. The minutes of the last council meet- ing were read and approved and was followed by the reading of the written report of the finance committee giving a complete report of the account of taxes between thn city and county and recommending tbat the recorder open a book account between the city and county charging and giving credit for taxes which the county collects. On motion of Clough the fire and water committee were instructed to purchase six new six inch fire hydrants to be put in at different parts of tbe city. Recorder Gates was then instructed to draw up an ordinance to regulate the erection of bill boards, the object being to restrain people from putting up boards that are poorly constructed and consequently dangerous. Marshall Lauer was instructed to have tbe post holes on the old fair grounds filled up as the. same are dang- erous for horses that are driven over the grounds. In the matter of the application of Charles Phillips for a property deed, which was made at last meeting, the same was referred to the judiciary committee as they asked for further time to consider. A cesspool wa9 reported under the office of W. S. Myers and the attention of the committee on health and police was called to the same. TREASURERS REPORT. Mav 1, '99 cash on hand $2,743 90 Rec'd during May 738 79 Paid out during month Interest on bonds Transferred to sinking fund. BILLS ALLOWED. Co. rent for $3,482 69 632 39 600 00 00 39 $1,250 J A Wettle hauling $ 25 40 John Palmer labor.. 4 00 J W Robinson 18 00 Cbas Jones 28 Bert Eaton 27 80 George Joles " 3 00 A Urquhart " 8 00 Dan Fisher " 14 John Crate special police 4 J Like " " 2 C.Champlln " 2 00 D Woodrow " ' 2 Cbas Lauer marshal 75 00 George Brown engineer 75 A Pbirman nightwatchman... C J Crandali treasurer Ned Gates recorder B Pumphry labor Roland Brooks wood Dufur & Menefee legal service.. F Gunning blacksmltblcg P P Burham hauling J W Blakeney hauling Dalles Lumbering wood.... LL Oakes T C Nickleson merchandise Dalles City water May. Mrs. Frazier 35 meals . .. . California resturant41 meals... J A BurggraS 26 meals.....:.. MRS. GIBONS DEAD. in ' a .$ 1,000 $2,232 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 20 00 50 00 1 85 12 60 165 00 6 45 75 75 5 00 15 60 15 50 00 5 15 3 90 The Esteemed Lady Passes Away Sud- denly at her Borne In This City The people of this city were startled Sunday to bear the death of one of our most esteemed towaswomen, Mrs. R. T. Gibons, and the suddenness of her passing away made it the more sad and startling. She attended church as was her usual custom, yesterday morning, but before the services were over-fel- t slightly indisposed and started home. Shortly alter 12 o'clock she began to grow worse and Dr. Logan was summoned but conld do nothing to save her life and she passed away at about 1 o'clock, She bas been troubled with rheu inatism and ber physician was of the opinion tbat her death was caused by tbe same settling her heart. Matilda Frances Wixon.for that was her maiden name.was born in Prince ton, Illinois, March 8 1843. In 1856, or when 'she "was but' little more than thirteen years age, she was married to R. F. Gibbons and in company with her husband came to Oregon in 1862. She was the mother of five children two of whom are still liyiog.George of Sandy, Clackamas county, and Ralph of tbia city." The only survivor of ber family is one sister who lives in the east. During the time tbat Mrs. Gibons has lived in :The Dalles she has. made a host of friends who are grieved to see a womau of such noble character pass from our midst, and tbe heartfelt sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bareaved husband and sons. She wad a sincere christian, a kind and devoted wife and mother and one who merited the respect of all who knew her. Laid to Best. Tue day afterno n the funeral :o Mrs. R. F. Gibons was conducted .from the family residence on Fourth, street, where a large assemblage of friends congregated to pay their last respects to a friend and moste-stimabl- e lady, wnose suauen aeatn naa tnrown a gloom over the residents of the city. After song service by tbe choir Rey. D. V. Poling, pastor of the Congrega tional church, delivered an able and impressive address that was followed by an anthem by tbe choir, then tbe remains were taken to the Odd Fel- lows cemetery, Messrs. J. P. Mclnerny; Judge Bradshaw, J. W. French, J. M. Marden, S. L. Brooks and J. B. Cros se n acting as pall bearers. At the grave the Congregational burial serv- ice was read by Rev. Poling, and while the grave was being filled tbe cboir rendered "Nearer My God to Thee'" and "T'll We Meet Again." The floral offerings were beautiful, the grave being covered with wreaths placed there by loving hands tbat of fered them as a last tribute to a dear iriena aua most amiable woman, one whose life had been spent in our midst,' and whose place in society can never be filled. A SMALL BOY'S QUESTIONS. He Made Life Borden Teacher. For Bis Tbe teacher of a school in the sub uros oi foriiana nas estabiisnea a question box as an aid to education, allowing pupils to deposit questions, they wisb answered, ia tbis box; and at stated times answering them for the general information of the school, says tbe Portland Oregonian. " Among the pupils is a boy of brilliant parts; so brilliant, in fact, that he seems fated to develop into one of those "wicked imps they call a poet," or. still worse,' into a "dashed genius" of no use to any one. This boy annoyed 25 6 of of the teacher by depositing all sort of foolish questions in tbe box, such as ' Why don't a man's whiskers grow oo bis nose as well as the rest of his face?" or "How is it that cows which eat green grass give white milk?" and such improbable conundrums. Finally, this boy was forbidden to deposit any questions In the box. He continued to annoy tbe teacher by getting other pupils to deposit questions which he be bad written or which they had written at his suggestion. Finally, to shut him out of the game altogether, tbe school towel (it is lucky it wasn't a printing office towel) was used to gag him, by fastening it around his head, over bis mouth. His bands were then tied behind him, and be was looked upon as disposed of for tbe time being. All tbe same some of his questions found their way into the box, and on examination It was found that he had 1 1 1 -- 1 T .1 . 1 Cal1 69 and orders swallowing the section cut out. and Ph.on? your was thus enabled to whisper sugges- - any tlme the day J. A. Carnaby & , Proprietors box or to expel the boy is what is now troubling the teacher. Glorloos Newi Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Elecric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help: but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters Is the best blHd purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up tbe strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton drug- gists. Guaranteed. LAURA DONALDSON SUICIDES. The Unfortunate Young Woman Bang Herself In the Insane Aaylnm. A telephone message was received from Salem Sunday stating tbat Laura Donaldson an inmate of the insane asylum, who had been commit- ted from Tbe Dalles about a year ago had committed suicide by hanging her- self on Saturday night. No particulars were eiven and it is supposed that she in some way secured a rope or probably made one from the clothing In her room with which she committed the act. Laura Donaldson was a resident of Tbe Dalles for a number of years and bad many friends and acquaintances here who will be grieved to learn of ber sad end. She was born in the state of Missouri April 7, 1858 and when five years old moved to Illinois where she lived for a number of years. She came west with her family and bas lived in this city since tbat time until she was com mitted to the asylum. She leaves but one relation in Ore- gon, a brother, Howard Donaldson who resides at Hillsboro. Be Fooled the Nurgeon. All doctors told Renic Hamilton, of West Jeffersos, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was per- formed, but be cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, drug- gists. ' To Whom It May Concern. Having given up tbe agency for the sale of tbe McCormack reaper and mowers, at The Dalles, in fayor of J. T. Peters & Co., 1 cheerfully recom mend them as being well qualified to take care of the requirements of the trade. In future, will be pleased to receive an occasional call at Moro, Ore., from any of . our old friends who may be in that neighborhood. ml3-2- m J. M. FiLLOOK. Good Wood. - To get the best dry fir and pine wood that the market affords ring up 40. Prompt delivery. The Dalles Lumber ing Co, . QpriT TTZ Celebrated as It is, QVi if: always on tap at the DEihR Midway. W, I. Mar-der- s, Proprietor. . Springtime Perfumes are not all in .flowery petals. The best are here, secured in glass and ready to impart a - pleasing fragrance to "my lady's" Easter Toilet. All the well-know- n : makes of Toilet Waters and Perfumes in plain or fancy DOtue8 are ottered at tnese prices. Lundborg's Violet, per ozM Lazell's, per oz., Z. DONNELL THE DBCGG18T. SI60 Beram. The Wasco County Forest Re- serve Protective Association, of Wasco County, Oregon, will pay 1 100.00 ior tne arrest and conviction oi any persona setting fires out and destroying guvtsromeoi umoer on we lyascaae mountains in Wasco County between the east fork of Hood River and White River. I. D. DRIVER, M. J. Andkkson, Sec. Pres. The JERSEY DAIRY. After June 1st, 1899, tbe following prices ior mil win prevail: 1 pint a day, per month.... tl 50 1 quart " " " .... 2 26 . 3 pints " " " .... 3 00 2quaru" " " " .... 4 00 3quartsu " " " .... 6 00 1 gallon 25o a day, two gallons or more a day zuj per gallon. I also keep a thoroughbred Jersey bull for eery ce on the Lee place, east oi tne lair grmnd. B. T. COLLINS, Prop., Telephone 63, American : Market Carries the Best and Choicest ..Vegetables and Fruits.. Direct from the gardens and orchards FISH AND GAME IN SEASON. Chickens Dressed or Alive. Free Delivery to any part of the City. place during nl&rSr Co LT3 iiimmmimimimiinfrinmmmiiwimiiiiiTTTmiTTTi asan.Baeki Has. J, Stubling, The Beer, , a as a tonic. 173 WHOLESALE Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Beer, j Celebrated Olympia Anheuser-Busc- h Nutrlne, beverage, unequaled Second street, rnmMimHimmiimimiiiiimimmmiimmnTTTTTTT Did You Ever Stop to think that this is the timo of year that a merchant wants to sell off all bis heavy goods. Well that is the case with me. Come in before the assortment is broken and get your choice of the stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods. ' $2.45 GOLD PLATED Cut this aa. out and send to us, 6KNDNO BOHKT and we will send you this watch by szpi subject to examination. V. Urn You can examine it as your exsms .ve. a 11 rouna enir mwm. try, exactly mm npnmtt4 aaa mvrrj way waaal tm watcaM thatatwbriaa aa.it 1W1 .1 SS. 7 as. 7t under such miaieaaina- descriptions as Kltla SCjIa, Aawrleaa 81 Gala Flllaa or La?k Llka SSO.OOIa asn.00 Sale filled WaUaaa, ate. if you nnd it tne equal or better thanany of these watches, pay tee expreca aal OI E ralCE, SX.4S and express charges. Don't be Deceived ay ealeey aaverlleeBMats which would lead von to believe you could Bret a ULeo aao-A- v.i- -i lee SI. IS te S. It, wkeaweeantaeeaaeewaleeferS2.49. OUR $2.45 WATCH "' Haauee Caae or Seraw Beet eeSBearl Seat eraefOpaa Face, stem wind and set. gels pletee. haDdBOm-l- y engraved and polished, leefca Ilka e e veld Sited eae ie e imi maiec waica, movement laa mckel ed stem wind American, warranted, and a good r. Fee Weteaea free, na wall as, eaWmilad teats wm. ie eeeap, wrtia nriree weiee seejewclrjuialeree. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago ymwrnn, na av ae ieewaaxy rewil. saimbj Healthful Hints Don't forget the baby and bis needs We give you many helpful hints for healtd and supply the means for carry ing them out. Our line of toilet ar ticles, for baby and his mother, is com- plete, fastidious and of highest hygen-- c worth. ' BLAKELEY & HOUCHTOxN Cp-to-D- ate Pharmacists 175 Second Street. you want to get rich? HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY. A stock farm of 880 acres, all fenced, five miles from Antelope, for sale on easy terms. . There are 100 acres in cul tivation, good house, barn and other outbuildings, shed room for 100 head of norses, splendid spring of water, nice young orchard bearing fruit. A popu lar stana on tne roaa tnat takes in Irom iooto200amonth. To be sold on reasonable terms. Call at this office or address W. N. WILEY, my2 d--w Antelope, Or. HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS. WS HSU. UIBIX HAIM gwlTI'UU eey 'kalr at frm 650 u S3.2S, the eaeal el eil.ke.UietreUUelBs.uauBe.oa. OUR OFFER: ootand send tatte,lDeloeaaKood sued aampla of the exeat ahaee wantrd, and cut it outaa Bear the roou aa poeiible. fncloee ear laHlal arte. eaeUS asd a aaeU ulra to Bar poetage, and we wUI ante Ike u auuk J.ar kalr eaM, and send to Too by Basil, .postpaid, and tf Too are not perfect!, aa Us lied, return it and we will Immediately OereMlalOtolrWaealenen, e. arltck long, long stem, 69c; short item, BOol .l-i- long, short stem, SI. 291 long.shortstem,S2.29; JXiiss-ln-. snort stem. s3. 2V a uia u i vt.k . ut highest grade on tha i market. Orlar et eeee aeS art Uaae aaaalel rf"'. T'." 'J raiW Ifree ere aet I Sleeeie. Writs for Prae riaialno-u- I, HalrOooda. Address, . , SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. One.) Chiesoe, a Ce. are ifcaneailj nt'nH, IfiMeej Baldwin Restaurant..... 74 Front St., The Dalles. Tables supplied with the best in the market. . J Parties served and lunches picnics and excursions ' prepared.' ' o Oysters in every style. for t W. W. WILSON, - Manager. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM mm eWiTlir.B tbm m m, mxmriavnt rrowth. Jterev Tmtlm to Bator Grty Cum temip disrSM hair itUling. SO, 'J er : The Dalles, Oregon. C. F. STEPHENS. AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN MPERI4L Seventh and Washingtor Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON - - - Thos. Guinean, - . KATES JBOPCAirr BAST 3.40 11.50 COO tm laanea. SEARS b. r Nie mm mm I THE D AXLES, isr em Pboprietor FLAB (2.00 12.00 II M QUA 1899 8END NO KdiriT, out (lua ad. out and send So as, etele year aetfM mm walxel. kaet eieaaara. lesatb at esexeael eallar eewa eaafc Ie walal Ilea, weiet Ikes ta kaUaxa ie ike tela eater wealed and we will sand yon this Mtiaun byaa. press V.U.BV., subject coax amine fine., 'T St ea el yea, aawt axpraaa eSJii and if fonnd exactly aa npreeented aea ay ear tee areeenl velea yea ever saw teara af, par your express aoent OIB 8 PBCIAL OFFBB PBItB.Be.PS, DO exprvee cnerwee. THIS BACiiSTosa Is anse BLACK ar BUB aeaatee BAMS. UT aaaele tntare, weterpreef 8U8B CLOTB, with fancy plaid Unlnir. Tetoet collar, double caps, extra fuU sweep cape and skirt, snap. latest stria and Onast roa .ru cloth fliB-p- u of write lerfMSaenla Beet Is. etc. ADDRFF8. ROEBUCK A CO. lee., e)s. apiareaaan;iiiiiiM aa Mount flood Sample Room THE DALLES, OR. BeSt Kentucky . FftOH LOUBVIIXE.. Very Beat Key Cigars and Bes of Wines. English Porter, Ale and Milwauke , Beer always on hand. MAETZ & PUNDT PRiHRIETORS SI. 95 BOYS A $3.50 SUIT S,aM taLKBKimn 'UITWUlkOlrT'eeaela eaal aaS eeeale kaea. Baseler as.M Bare neea aaee-rae- i Bella eena ai ii.bb. KIW BEIT FBU for enr of UtraeettitJ wmca auu , aire eauarwrwiry weaa, Send No Monev. Cat ttn Ad. oat f ana lena so u& tai m?m mf iff tvod iuy whether large or mall for aae. and we will aend yon tha tilt br exnreaa. C.O.DM snbiect to ezamlt ation. Ton can examine It at your exoreai owd. ana u xonna penecuy aauaractorj and equal to suits sold in your town tot M. M pay your express afrent aw spelel TH8B T SUITS an tnm 4 ta It yean mi9, niifiriUllH rjwuiis as S9.au. siaee wiu acm Die seat and knees, laiMt 19 style as made from a peeial wi er tilal laa, aeaw- - ib Oakwell eauiakera, Beat, handsooM pat era. one senre linlnsr. aavtaa natent lnterlliilnar. rteui. Una;, taylns and reinforcing, silk and linen sewing, umehMt. a suit any bor or narent would be proud Of. FOB H CLOTH SASPLBS ef Ber Ctothlag suiia, oTeixoata or uineni, ior ooys to iv iuh, tit 9mr Baaale Ink He. BOC. eon tains fashion nlataa, tape measure and full Instructions how to order. Bella aaa Otereeett leae te arasr Ireai B&.BV Samples sent free on application. aaawp- - BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, lit, HEMI L KUCK, HBDufaotorer of and Dealer in East End, Two Doors- - Diamond Flour ing Mills. - . Second Street. All .Work Guaranteed Xf ; Satisfaction. a i m JL2& MACKINTOSH i a Whisky ' ' $2.75 RftlN COAT WBi:UaTOoH fO B2.7S. 1 Send Na Manev. Cut thi. a, oat ana sena to us, mtmxm your halsfct aa. valafct, state number of Inches around body at sreeaa taaen ever .eas unaer coes closs up under arms, and w. will aeuu expreae, v. a, aDd try It on t your Dttrait ex presj ana ix Konna ezacuy aa repnwDtNtna uie mow won dart ul valua yom arer saw or heart! of and eaual to any ooatron can buy for SS.00. MT titO etZBtWH sr oclai Aatwr Brivtw, it. Ta and exDrvM caartrea. THIS MACKINTOSH la Utest lBWBtyM. maaa ironi avavy waiarpntM, taa elr. gMalaBHTtaCiiOtMJiiextra long, doable breaited. Sasr TeWaft collar, fancy plaid lining, waterproof jewed, atrappea ana cemanwo eama. aultavble for both rata ar varvaat. ana aiaraateed iraaioot aiaa erer oirerea by u or any other boot. VarFraa Oath niwylTi of Mao 'a MacklntoabMop to ttUM, and Maoeo-Meaaar- a Salt Orareoata at from l&M to alA.00. wrlu Cor Vraa aaa Re. MC Addreaa, CARS ROEBUCK CO.. CHICAGO, ILU Tlie Wliiteliouse CHAS. BtlCHKLB&CB, Proprietor First-clas- s Wines Liquors and Cigars Always on Hand. Corner Second and Court Streets, THE DALLES OREGON. LOUIS 'Successors toCJ. H. Blaksnr EXPRESSMAN Qooda Delivered to Any o taa Otty. X3 AMTRICA!f detachable aateed tailor-mad- umiwilei West lUnstrated. West-o- f 0EXOOH Give PQX TOBHuanuo Part Z. F. MOODY General Commission and Forwarding Merchant KND SECOND STRE6T. (Adjoining Railroad Depot.) Consignments Solicited Prompt attention will be paid to those who favor me with their patronage 0"WS Sz, CO. Headquarters lor Genuine Cumberland Blacksmith Coal Class, Paints and all Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. . . . Harber Lime, San Juan Lime, Trowel Brand Cement Pine Lumber and Boxes, Sash and Doors. Headquarters for tbe sales of Mitchell : Farm : and : Spring : Wagons J. I. Case Plows, B Us ell Chilled Plows, Rooster Drills, . . , Champion Mowers, Binders and Reapers, t Champion Hay Bakes Ilenney Buggies. 1 lipiflS .; Oct 15 AD The Dalles, good drink or Cigar. A 391. 393 395 Roche ef . ' , THIS BIG ENCYCLOPEDIA l our eafortM for aprlnv ud mtm. : Mr of 1MM. It la VxU iDCbas In i.m, Uiofuaods of qno-ttio- aDd llliutemttoiia, tb tiaUMlaomtMi, motvtooo.pl i and lowost priced emtAloffu mwr publUhed. HE LOWEST WHOLE MLctnitMuu rntustsun tvtHTiniNtjii ewe, MOM W a eMWttTT, latjSM. I fhtai, .U7l, Orvaaa, H Mm Ktvyate 0m, Ma. Tell lost Corckoopvr at homm I ana win pro van i mm iron, orrtaarrinff yon. bow to order, bow n tiofe IvIm frajgbii wviiBJiTwiini u yimr wwo, COSTS US NEARLY SI.OO. QUF? FREE cu. una aaveruaameni oat and to aa wit Ida. Ha ' atampa to to pay ttaa ut and tha bis; will ba ant to jnu btbkb my mmM pmpaia. ana ii 700 aoni aa y 11 ia too uat tha 10 yon aa key to the low eat wholesale prioaa of erythlnir. MY ao. and we will tamealataly year 1 WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUti MIt Is a monument of inftrrmatiinn. iltniiearont (Minn.) Tribune. " A wooderf ul piece of work." WuhlnrtoB KaUonal Tribaao, The eataloame la a wooder." Marcbertr (N. H.) Union. "Soars, Roeanek ft Oo. la on of tbe tar koaaaoot Ita kind la Cblcaro.' hlca4ro Ocean. Tbe bia oataloarae forms one of the ft neat ahontHnr medlnms thai eonld possibly be sent Into a district." Boyot's JiooUiiy. Cliicso. M Their eatalofroe 1m a, Tast department boiled down." Atlanta Constitution. Their oataioue Is certainly a merchandlee encwlopastlia.M Chteairo Epworth Herald. a law oepaaweq compel iinsr uwnw v ni" cennfnf in bui yum - bcdww. tu w. w. a.iwwM.Hrfla aaaU aaeta taeeaeeea etallar aitreata. 10 CISTS AT sad yea mm tee keek ky tddress. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL.. U.S.A. Wall . . . . ESTEY, CHICAGO COTTAGE, MASON & HAMLIN, ORGANS...... ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE! OFFER, SEARS. DRUGS Paper. Paints, BRUSHES WINDOW GLASS SNIPES-KINERSL- Y DRUG 129 Second Street Oils,: LUDWIG, JEWETT, HOWARD, biddle, Are tbe LEADERS and a better assortment could not be found in any . During the r mainder of tbe 'tbis we are holding ou '. special inducements. . . . If you ever purchasing, call at once. - Jacobsen Book & Music Co. . - , : 170 Second St., The Dalles. Or. THE BALDWIN" Kingsbury, - ANDREW BALDWIN; Proprietor. ' Corner Court and Front EverytMoi be Found in a First-Cla- ss Llqnor Store. Whiskey from per Gallon and Up. KELLER Music ' . .......... .THE DALLES, OREGON. THE JTlarDie and GrariKe VorRs COMINI WEEKS, Proprietors. to Louie Comini.) ; , : omct tfsat mad the way and will soon GEM" .....PIANOS House. month intend Streets, Carries S2.50 Harness and Saddlery, Immense Stock. Twenty Monuments OAKES, Dalies arrive Call and see our stock before orders. We save you money order monumental work until obtain good work charges always lowest. A. Or. S0.90 SI worth checks for check given to every Customer. ! MAM EST what your mmmk lains halp Book woru centa aend. rvtarv ala. baain Inter store BQOUia 8MB UKCI raealM to & (Successors On Do not yon our for our are tbe 118 lOc ooduud Joat prices. - Yon 'will fine D.W. VAUSE, .DEALER IN., Wall Paper, Paints, OILS, GLASS, ETC. Finest" line of Wall Paper in the city. Send' for Samples. Painting, Paper-Hangin- g and Kalsomln " : ins Specialty. Third Street. The Dalle,"Oreflron A. Ad. Keller, ... BepQen Old . Oro FiQO Saloon ... oo Second Street, and door from Court Stree , DALLES, - - OREGON. Tom Bourke's and Homestead 8PECIALTY IN IMPORTED LIQUORS AND COGNAC. . aend VALLEY whiskey. FRENCH a a a a Best Domestic Upors nines and Cigars The Largest and Beet ef August Buohler HomtvMade Beer and Porter. Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York, f co; :J placing THE

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Page 1: The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · out of Heppner during the present month. x r... Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. of Prineyille, are enjoying the good things

SATtTRDAY. ......... .JUNE 10, 1899

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

From Saturday's, Dally.

William Heoring returned from avisit to Portland friends yesterday. --'

A band of fat porkers were broughtin by Mr. Wbllery oday for the Col-

umbia packing Co.George t,lebe left for Portland today

where he jjoee to serve on the UnitedStates (tw4 "jury j?"5 V t S ; ;

Mrs. J. R. Scott, of Corvallis.arrivedin the city last evening and is visit-ing at the family of Mrs. J.' Schooling.

" Railroad officials state that at least300 car loads of cattle will be shippedout of Heppner during the presentmonth. . . .x r

Dr. HP.,i5alknap''and wife. ofPrineyille, are enjoying the goodthings at the Umatilla House. Theyare en route to California.

George Ferguson, the popular rail-road engineer.retnrned from a visit tofriends at Albany and Corvallis lastevening and will resume work on theO.R.&N.H Vj ..s ; . v .

- Mrs. Paul Skibbe, wno for ' the pasttwo weeks has been visiting with thefamily of her brother-in-law- , !r. Wm.Brune, left for her home in Portlandthis morning.' '

Three carloads of hogs were unloadedand fed at the stockyards this morning.They were shipped by Frank McCullyof La Grande, and were enroute to thePortland .markets. .. ,

Ti H. Johnston and A. J. Douglas,two of Dufur's enterprising citizens,returned from Portland yesterdaywhere they have been attending the

- Woodmen reunion. . j ;Judge .Bennett returned yesterday

from Portland where ;be had been try-ing the case of the estate: of ; MargaretWelcome vs. the Portland Street Rail-way .CpN The case was decided infavor of the plaintiff a verdict of (400belng'giventheestate.

' Today nineteen carloads of sheepwill be started east over the ColumbiaSoutherfc from Moroi' This ' makesoversfxty cars that have been shippedfrom that place during the last two

. weeks, and is a small share of thebusiness that was transacted in TheDalle9- - ,c3Owing to the raise in the river itbecame impossible at noon today to

' land the ferry at the accustomed placenear the Baldwin opera house. Theferrymen are endeavoring to get Capt.Donovan's scow out of the road at tbefoot of Washington ...street where theywill land for the time being.

A meeting of the board? of fire dele--

gates will be held at the councilbera at 8 o'clock this evening .for the

. purpose of considering tbe matter ofputting in an electric fire alarm systemand purchasing a ' chemical engine.These are matters of grave importanceand a full attendauee is expected' ,

The annual report of The Dalles' public schools "for the year ending

May 26, 1899, shows that 941 pupilswere enrolled during the year, a gainof 25 over thepfeviousyear. The

. average number belonging was 709, again of 18; average daily attendance670, again of 10; number of cases oftardiness 488, a decrease of 69.

The high wind ie causing railroadmen considerable trouble nlong theline east of this place since it .blowsthe sand on the .tracks in spite of thesand boards and 'the untiring efforts

- of the section men to. clear the same.This not only makes it difficult fortrains to get through; but. also quitedangerous as it is likely to derail atrain. ,.- s, -- .i - ,.

' Considerable dissatisfaction ,says theMoro Leader, is expressed by a great

' many of the sheepmen with regard tothe arrangement coiae to at the wool- -

growers' convention held irtThe Dalleslast week, as o. Jhe? allotment systemin the Cascade, forest reserve- - Some

' of them- - go as far as to say that theywill be compelled to sell their sheepand go out 'of tbe business altogether.

.Yesterday Prof. Landers went toColumbia district to assist la holdingart educational fneetlng for Supt ho

Is tn Portland, but owj,pg tothe fact thai' Miss-Brow- n teacher indistrict No. 15, gave a closing day

, picnic, the educational meeting inColumbia district was not held. Prof.I. C. Brown, teacher in the latter dis--f

trict, dismissed his school at an earlyhour in order that all could attend thepicnic, which was a very pleasant

. affair.

It is to ba hoped that those who at-

tend the excursion of the Tyee Asso-

ciation tomorrow will ie a little moreinclined to be law-abidi-ng, than thosewho have attended Jike .excursionsheretofore. t)n the other Hand someof our own people are not always onthelr.good,bebavipr on such occasionsand'do'much towards making 'trouble.'Aisufllcient force,$f special police wilbe appointed, however, to enforce lawand order, and all offenders may ex-

pect to find themselves behind ' thebars.-'- - -

.The raise in the Columbia at thisplaice a) nee yesterday was but 'slight.The report" received 'from Pague thisinorniog. states that a, decided raisewill occur at "The Dalles during' thepext fewdays.The river will come upat the rate of one foot in- - twenty-fou- r

hoars and by Wednesday It "will standat thirty-thre- e feet,' which will preventtbe boats passing through tbe lockswhich will necessitate a transfer ofpassengers and freight. Whether theriver will raise much higher than thispoint is at present uncertain and depends entirely on the elements.

Yesterday District Attorney A,

Jayne went to Hood River to attendthe preliminary examination of BarryHansbury, who was tried id 'JusticePrather's court under a charge oflarceny from a dwelling. It' appearsthat someone broke into L. Clarke'sresidence, on 18 mile island, and stole

..tools, household' goods and fother ar-

ticles to the'amounT of about ' $200.

Part of tbe stolen articles were foundin Hansbury's possession and he hasso far failed to give a satisfactory Ex-

planation as to where he got the same.Judge T. D. Kent appeared in behalf

-- of the defendant, while District At-torney Jayne appealed for the state.Hansbury. was bound over under $300

bonds to appear, before the next grand.jury, and J as woy)f Hood 'River's

i prominent mea-we- nt bis bonds he wasImmediately released from custody.

From Monday's Daily.

Frank Irvine, one of the leadingmerchants pf Antelope,.ls In the city.vt?ry.6odj5orth the ell known

Hood River merchant spent yester- -

Aart In rtlA nftv.

Dr. and Mrs. HoIUeter left on tbemoos train lot roruma woere

they will make their home In the.fq-tur- e.- v - -

Messes. Brent and Frank Driverhave bought the flouring mill at Tyghof F. S. Gordon. They took chargeof tbe property last Saturday.

j. I John K. Stockney, the old man wnowas examined before Judge Mays andadjudged insane, will be taken to Jtheasylum in Salem this afternoon.

The Albany. Democrat announcesthat W. D. Simonton, of that city, willleave today for The Dalles to accept aposition in Pease & Mays' store.' Tbe first potatoes of the season werereceived , at tbe American market to-

day." They were raised by Ed. Krameron .the bluff in the east end part oftown.

. George Young of Ridgway arrivedin the city this morning. Mr. Youngstates that the weather there is muchlike that in The Dalles being cold andwindy. I V ;

Today the Daut Jewelry & OpticalCo. moved into their new quartersnext door to the First National bankTheir store is as neat and attractivea place as can be found anywhere inEastern Oregon.

W. N. Wiley came in today from Antelope and brings good reports fromthe Trout Creek mines. He says thereis'stlll a large' number of prospectorsworking In the mines and some splen-did rock is being taken oat.

Sunday's Oregonian says the en-

gagement of Miss Mabel Ainsworth,daughter of Mrs. George J. Ainsworth,and Edwin Mays is announced. Mr.Mays' many friends in The Dalles willbe pleased to read the announcement.

- A letter from Ned Wicks formerlyof this city, who is at present in Skag-ua- y

Alaska, states that he intends re-

turning home in' the' near future.Whether he Intends to visit for ashort time . aDd return to Alaska orremain 'in Oregon we have failed tolearn.

Portland is at present making prepa-

rations to welcome the Second Oregonwhen they arrive in that city. '" In allprobability it will not be a great whilebefore the regiment' arrives and" Itwobld be well for the citizens of TheDalles to make' preparations for wel-

coming .our' boys on their- - return,'When they left, promises were madefor a grandreception on their returnand' if this is not attended to, the boyswill certainly feel disappointed.t: Five afreets, 'mostly on' charge ofbeing drunk and disorderly, were madeyesterday afternoon.' All the disor-derly characters were excursionistsfrom . Portland who had evidentlytaken a bottle too much. Two dollarsand fifty cents and a pair of steelknuckles were found on the person ofone' of those arrested and both wereappropriated to the city, while tbe

'other four were turned loose with-out being fined as they were withoutmeans to pay tbe Bame.

John Cottingbam a well knowncharacter in Tbe Dalles can thank hislucky stars that his name is not addedto the list of victims of tbe O. R. & N.It appears that be was drinking considerably yesterday and was strollingalong tbe railroad track when tbe de-

layed overland train pulled into tbecity "last ""night - The'- - engine - wasmoving at a slow rate of speed whentbe cow catcher struck CottlnghamHe was dragged some distance and badone arm and leg bruised, but was otherwise uninjured. '

' The river stood at 32.4 feet thismorning and is still riaing at abouttbe same rate as it has bee n during tbelast few days: Pague's report statesthat on Wednesday it will reach 34feet' but' from that time until Friday.the raise will.be gradual after whichit will raise more rapidly. The present, cool., weather, preyaiies at theheadwaters of the Columbia and itstributaries which will have a tendancyto permit a rapid rise in tbe nearluture.? f ill : , rI Saturday' night a burglar. enteredtbe'realdence of Mr.. At C. Geiger Inthis city and stole about $80.00 Inmoney which was in the pocket of Mr,Geigers pants, two gold watches anda suit of clothes. Tbe burglar enteredthrough a rear window from the backporch and. evidently wenti-- ' boldly intothe room, where Mr. Getger was sleeping and helped himself to ; what, hewanted. "He then 'entered an, adjoining room and sorted over the con-

tents of . Mr. Geiger's pockets andpurse leaving a bunch of keys, severalchecks and a bunch ' of letters andother things which were of no valueexcept to the owner. He then escapedthrough the kitchen door and left notrace whatever to lead to his identity.

The reports concerning the numberof tickets sold for tbe excursion givenby vthe Tyee Association yesterdaymust have , been greatly, exageratedsince' there were not 'over seven hund-red'peop- le

on the train which arrivedat about 12:15 yesterday. It was Indeed a surprise to everyone to notethe: food behavior of the vast majorityof the. excursionists, ; since a crowdlike that of la9t year was expected.A few of the visitors were intoxicatedand several placed uoder arrest for be-

ing; drunk, and. disorderly, . but asidefrom this the peace officers had notrouble: whatever. ?, If all excursionparties consisted of as well-behave-d

people as did that of yesterday much ofthe prejudice which some neople haveagainst excursions would be removed.

- .From Tuesday's Dally

"Brt' Phelps It"d6wn from Heppnervisiting friends in this city.

Messrs. Temple and Anderson, oftbe Dufur dispatch, are in the city.

' 1 j-

County Clerk Kelsay was a passenger on The Dalles City for Portlandthis morning. -

VM'rs Balf JohnsoD.'of Astoria, whobas been visiting in- - the city, went toStevenson today.

' E.' Jacobsen and C. J. Stubling leavethis "eveniDfir'i for-.- a trip to Condon,Mayvllleand Fossil. r " ' .!

Roger Slnnot left tbis morning forPortland, and .will probably - visitSalem'befofe returning borne, j 4

Karl Gotf ried - wen t to Portland today accompanying his brother that faron his return to San Franoisoo.

W.i H. Hobson is laid ' up with asevere attack of toncilitis and has beenconfined to his room since Saturday.

New mortgages filed in Lane countyduring the five months ended May 30aggregated $104,640; mortgage releasesamounted to $119,667; excess of releasesover mortgages, $15,027. f J j

Today Judge Mays authorized JusticePrather , to examine an insane mannamed O'Brien ' at Hood Rlverr it Wing impossible for the judge to gothere and bold the examination per-sonally "" 'wJ

Today Sheriff Kelly sold all the realproperty advertised for delioduenttaxes on the roll of 1895. All theproperty excepting six parcel was

bought in by judge Mays for thecounty. .

Tbe businebs men of Roseburg havetaken steps to organize a board oftrade. D. S. K. Buick is chairman oftbe temporary organization, and S. C.

Flint secretary. Permanent organiza-tion will be effected Thursday.

Both the Dalles City and Regulatorwere able to pass through the locks to-

day, though the water was up verynearly to the point where operation ofthe locks is impossible, it being 33.5

feet tere,20 feet at Umatilla 19.4 feet.atNorthport and 31 feet at Wenatchie.

Matthew Seattle, a young PuyallupIndian, called upon Colonel C. P.Ferry, Paris ezposition commissionerfor the state of Washington, atTacoma, and offered to get up a canoerace at Porls next year, between crewsof Puget Sound Indians, and Chippe- -

was or some other tribe of Easternforest Indians.

Benton county's delinquent tax-ro- ll

will not reach $10,000. The promptpayment of taxes is accounted for by

tbe fact that the enterprising and ac-

commodating sheriff sent notices toall taxpayers of the amount oi theirtaxes and tbe time of payment. Thisproved to be a great accommodationto nonresidents.

Next Thursday evening Eugene D.White, grand secretary of the NativeSons of Oregon will be in tbe city, anddesires to meet every native Oregon-

ian over 21 years of age at the K. of P.hall at 8 o'clock, at which time Mr.White will make a talk on the aims,objects and intentions of the order.

Moro is. not getting quite all tnestock shipments from Wasco county,notwithstanding, 50,000 sheep havebeen shipped from that placo this sea-

son This morning John Little ship-ped out 6,000 bead of Antelope sheepto Balfield, Montana They will oeranged there during the summer andput on the Chicago market this fall.

There Is no question but June 15th,Pioneer's day and Native Son's jubileeday in Portland will witness thegreatest gathering that bas .ever assembled in that city. A fare of oneand one-fift- bas been made from TheDalles to Portland and return for thatoccasion, and it is expected that alarge number of pioneers and Oregon-ian- s

will attend from this city.Messrs. J. F. Moore and John Gavin,

formerly city superintendent ofschools, have formed a copartnershipIn tbe law practice, and have openedoffices In rooms 39 and 40, Chapmanblock, over the land office. Thesegentlemen are so well known in TheDalles tbat they need no Introductionto the people.. Both are favorablyknown by almost everybody, hence webespeak for them a liberal clientage.

Senator Foster, of Washington,has gone . to Eastern. .Washingtonand Montana on a business , tripIn the ' latter state he will meetSenator Fairbanks, of Indiana,and party, and will probably returnwith them. The conference to be heldbetween Senators Fairbanks and Fos-

ter ond the lumbermen and coal mine-owne- rs

of Puget sound will ne to discuss tbe tariff on coal and lumber, inview of the prospective agreement onthe subject if the American-Canadia- n

join high commission meets again.

' ". Governor Uecr's VUlt.

At about 5: 30 last Friday afternoonword reached the city that GovernorT. T. Geei was coming to Tbe Dalleson the D. P. & A. N. Co. steamerDalles City.

Although the news reached tbe cityat tbe eleventh hour, preparationswere at once begun to rece've himThe D. C. & A. C. band was calledtogether at the club and as soon as theboat landed the governor was met atthe .boat by a number of prominentcitizens and taken in a carriage to theCommercial club accompanied, byMayor Nolan, and Hon. Otis Patterson. '"'

5 '., : 0

Several selections were rendered bythe band,- - after which Major Nolanappeared on the veranda and introduced the governor, who in his turndelivered one of his characteristicspeeches, at the conclusion of whichthree cheers were given to the highexecutive, another selection played in"

bis. honor and after which the crowddispersed. During the evening Governor Geer was escorted around thecity by some of the prominent citizen'sand entertained by them until the 11:30train arrived, when he continued histrip eastward. '

There is no areument so srood as an ab--vjiuic, piam. trucniui statement oi met.

.There is nothing, so interesting as fact.Happen

everyday lifepeople materials

most thrilling

every dayheroism, sufferingand

evil happinessfinally crowning

point--In county of Escambia Alabama

little town of Flomaton and therelives Mrs. Mollie Grimes. She agood wife and but

sne round ner neaitn slipping awayfrom her. She realized that meant

inevitable nervousness and irritabilitythat surely, lose her the affec-tion; of children and husband, andthat her declined andmisery would aprjear in home.was filled with loving motherly in- -akiuvk, iwj miscarriages successionalmost broke She had almostlost hope when clouds rolled awayand' light health and happinessreiurnea.

She tells story in these wordsI was almost heart-broke- n think I couldraise any more children and had suffer

I did. I had lost two children miscaxrMgcs

lose another when,August 1 learnedana began taking: Dr.Pierce's Favorite Pre--

. scnption and took it un-til baby was born

November. myother children I had suf-fered everything- -

could suffer thistime I was perfecthealth and had aeasy time. Iwasinlaboronly a short time.not praise Dr. Pierce's

enough for Ibelieve they certainly.saved baby's life andmavbe own life as

1 took the ' Favor- - '

in tneing in tne

of everyare

for.novels. There are

stories

the final triumph of good

ofen

deavor. Here is acase in :

the inis the

wasmother several

agothis

thewould for

heras health, discord

her Shethe

uul inher heart.

thethe of

her" to

not to asby

in1897, of

afterin With

thatflesh but

invery

Ican- -

medicines

mymv

well.

true

of

over

ite Prescription ' and also the ' Pleasant Pellets.'The ' Pleasant Pellets ' act like a charm."

Motlce to Farmers.The Daisy McCormack reaper and

McCormack mower will be bandiedthis season by Jos. T. Peters & Co., atTbe Dalles, wbere extras can also befound.

The McCormack Machine Co.; j '

( ml3-2-

1 X t The Bleyele Doctor. '; ' 1

;When your wbeel is sick and io needof fixing take it to Charlie Burchtorf.Second street, next to Gunning'sblacksmith shop. - Full line of bicyclesupplies carried in stock. Agent fortbe celebrated Rambler. tf

BOKN.

MUBCHIB In this city, June 8, to Mr. andMrs. j. M. Muronie a aoo.

--day

years

COLLINS In this city. June 4. to Mr. sad

CITY COUNCIL. MEETING.

Held In tbe Recorder Office Saturdaylevelling Treasurers Report.

The city council for Dalles City metin the Recorders office at 8 o'clockSaturday evening. Mayor Nolanpresided with Councllmen Kuck,Stephens, Clougb, Keller, Michelbacb,Gunning and Johnston in attendanbe.

The minutes of the last council meet-ing were read and approved and wasfollowed by the reading of the writtenreport of the finance committee givinga complete report of the account of

taxes between thn city and county andrecommending tbat the recorder opena book account between the city andcounty charging and giving credit fortaxes which the county collects.

On motion of Clough the fire andwater committee were instructed topurchase six new six inch fire hydrantsto be put in at different parts of tbecity.

Recorder Gates was then instructedto draw up an ordinance to regulatethe erection of bill boards, the objectbeing to restrain people from puttingup boards that are poorly constructedand consequently dangerous.

Marshall Lauer was instructed tohave tbe post holes on the old fairgrounds filled up as the. same are dang-erous for horses that are driven overthe grounds.

In the matter of the application ofCharles Phillips for a property deed,which was made at last meeting, thesame was referred to the judiciarycommittee as they asked for furthertime to consider.

A cesspool wa9 reported under theoffice of W. S. Myers and the attentionof the committee on health and policewas called to the same.

TREASURERS REPORT.

Mav 1, '99 cash on hand $2,743 90Rec'd during May 738 79

Paid out during monthInterest on bondsTransferred to sinking fund.

BILLS ALLOWED.

Co.

rent for

$3,482 69632 39600 00

00

39

$1,250

J A Wettle hauling $ 25 40John Palmer labor.. 4 00J W Robinson 18 00Cbas Jones 28Bert Eaton 27 80George Joles " 3 00A Urquhart " 8 00Dan Fisher " 14John Crate special police 4J Like " " 2C.Champlln " 2 00D Woodrow " ' 2Cbas Lauer marshal 75 00George Brown engineer 75A Pbirman nightwatchman...C J Crandali treasurerNed Gates recorderB Pumphry laborRoland Brooks woodDufur & Menefee legal service..F Gunning blacksmltblcgP P Burham haulingJ W Blakeney haulingDalles Lumbering wood....L L OakesT C Nickleson merchandiseDalles City water May.Mrs. Frazier 35 meals . . . .California resturant41 meals...J A BurggraS 26 meals.....:..

MRS. GIBONS DEAD.

in

'

a

.$

1,000

$2,232

30

00

000000

00

0060 0020 0050 00

1 8512 60

165 006 45

7575

5 0015 60

1550 00

515

3 90

The Esteemed Lady Passes Away Sud-denly at her Borne In This City

The people of this city were startledSunday to bear the death of one ofour most esteemed towaswomen, Mrs.R. T. Gibons, and the suddenness ofher passing away made it the more sadand startling.

She attended church as was her usualcustom, yesterday morning, but beforethe services were over-fel- t slightlyindisposed and started home. Shortlyalter 12 o'clock she began to growworse and Dr. Logan was summonedbut conld do nothing to save her lifeand she passed away at about 1 o'clock,

She bas been troubled with rheuinatism and ber physician was of theopinion tbat her death was caused bytbe same settling her heart.

Matilda Frances Wixon.for that washer maiden name.was born in Princeton, Illinois, March 8 1843. In 1856, orwhen 'she "was but' little more thanthirteen years age, she was marriedto R. F. Gibbons and in company withher husband came to Oregon in 1862.

She was the mother of five childrentwo of whom are still liyiog.George ofSandy, Clackamas county, and Ralphof tbia city." The only survivor of berfamily is one sister who lives in theeast.

During the time tbat Mrs. Gibonshas lived in :The Dalles she has. madea host of friends who are grieved tosee a womau of such noble characterpass from our midst, and tbe heartfeltsympathy of the entire community isextended to the bareaved husband andsons.

She wad a sincere christian, a kindand devoted wife and mother and onewho merited the respect of all whoknew her.

Laid to Best.Tue day afterno n the funeral :o

Mrs. R. F. Gibons was conducted .fromthe family residence on Fourth, street,where a large assemblage of friendscongregated to pay their last respectsto a friend and moste-stimabl- e lady,wnose suauen aeatn naa tnrown agloom over the residents of the city.After song service by tbe choir Rey.D. V. Poling, pastor of the Congregational church, delivered an able andimpressive address that was followedby an anthem by tbe choir, then tberemains were taken to the Odd Fel-lows cemetery, Messrs. J. P. Mclnerny;Judge Bradshaw, J. W. French, J. M.Marden, S. L. Brooks and J. B. Crosse n acting as pall bearers. At thegrave the Congregational burial serv-ice was read by Rev. Poling, and whilethe grave was being filled tbe cboirrendered "Nearer My God to Thee'"and "T'll We Meet Again."

The floral offerings were beautiful,the grave being covered with wreathsplaced there by loving hands tbat offered them as a last tribute to a deaririena aua most amiable woman, onewhose life had been spent in our midst,'and whose place in society can neverbe filled.

A SMALL BOY'S QUESTIONS.

He Made Life BordenTeacher.

For Bis

Tbe teacher of a school in the suburos oi foriiana nas estabiisnea aquestion box as an aid to education,allowing pupils to deposit questions,they wisb answered, ia tbis box; andat stated times answering them forthe general information of the school,says tbe Portland Oregonian. " Amongthe pupils is a boy of brilliant parts;so brilliant, in fact, that he seemsfated to develop into one of those"wicked imps they call a poet," or.still worse,' into a "dashed genius" ofno use to any one. This boy annoyed

256

of

of

the teacher by depositing all sort offoolish questions in tbe box, such as' Why don't a man's whiskers grow oo

bis nose as well as the rest of hisface?" or "How is it that cows whicheat green grass give white milk?" andsuch improbable conundrums. Finally,this boy was forbidden to deposit anyquestions In the box. He continuedto annoy tbe teacher by getting otherpupils to deposit questions which hebe bad written or which they hadwritten at his suggestion. Finally,to shut him out of the game altogether,tbe school towel (it is lucky it wasn'ta printing office towel) was used to gaghim, by fastening it around his head,over bis mouth. His bands were thentied behind him, and be was lookedupon as disposed of for tbe time being.All tbe same some of his questionsfound their way into the box, and onexamination It was found that he had

1 1 1 -- 1 T .1 . 1

Cal1 69 and ordersswallowing the section cut out. and Ph.on? yourwas thus enabled to whisper sugges- - any tlme the day

J. A. Carnaby & , Proprietorsbox or to expel the boy is what is nowtroubling the teacher.

Glorloos NewiComes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of

Washita, I. T. He writes: "Fourbottles of Elecric Bitters has curedMrs. Brewer of scrofula, which badcaused her great suffering for years.Terrible sores would break out on herhead and face, and the best doctorscould give no help: but her cure iscomplete and her health is excellent.This shows what thousands haveproved that Electric Bitters Is thebest blHd purifier known. It's thesupreme remedy for eczema, tetter,salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and runningsores. It stimulates liver, kidneys andbowels, expels poisons, helps digestion,builds up tbe strength. Only 50 cents.Sold by Blakeley & Houghton drug-gists. Guaranteed.

LAURA DONALDSON SUICIDES.

The Unfortunate Young Woman BangHerself In the Insane Aaylnm.

A telephone message was receivedfrom Salem Sunday stating tbatLaura Donaldson an inmate of theinsane asylum, who had been commit-ted from Tbe Dalles about a year agohad committed suicide by hanging her-self on Saturday night.

No particulars were eiven and it issupposed that she in some way secureda rope or probably made one from theclothing In her room with which shecommitted the act.

Laura Donaldson was a resident ofTbe Dalles for a number of years andbad many friends and acquaintanceshere who will be grieved to learn ofber sad end.

She was born in the state of MissouriApril 7, 1858 and when five years oldmoved to Illinois where she lived for anumber of years. She came west withher family and bas lived in this citysince tbat time until she was committed to the asylum.

She leaves but one relation in Ore-gon, a brother, Howard Donaldsonwho resides at Hillsboro.

Be Fooled the Nurgeon.All doctors told Renic Hamilton, of

West Jeffersos, O., after suffering 18

months from Rectal Fistula, he woulddie unless a costly operation was per-

formed, but be cured himself with fiveboxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, thesurest Pile cure on Earth, and the bestSalve in the world. 25 cents a box.Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, drug-gists. '

To Whom It May Concern.

Having given up tbe agency for thesale of tbe McCormack reaper andmowers, at The Dalles, in fayor of J.T. Peters & Co., 1 cheerfully recommend them as being well qualified totake care of the requirements of thetrade.

In future, will be pleased to receivean occasional call at Moro, Ore., fromany of . our old friends who may be inthat neighborhood.

ml3-2- m J. M. FiLLOOK.

Good Wood. -

To get the best dry fir and pine woodthat the market affords ring up 40.Prompt delivery. The Dalles Lumbering Co, .

QpriT TTZ Celebrated as It is,QVi if: always on tap at theDEihR Midway. W, I. Mar-der- s,

Proprietor. .

Springtime

Perfumesare not all in .flowery petals. The bestare here, secured in glass and ready toimpart a - pleasing fragrance to "mylady's" Easter Toilet.

All the well-know- n : makes of ToiletWaters and Perfumes in plain or fancyDOtue8 are ottered at tnese prices.

Lundborg's Violet, per ozM

Lazell's, per oz.,

Z. DONNELLTHE DBCGG18T.

SI60 Beram.The Wasco County Forest Re-

serve Protective Association, ofWasco County, Oregon, will pay 1 100.00ior tne arrest and conviction oi anypersona setting fires out and destroyingguvtsromeoi umoer on we lyascaaemountains in Wasco County betweenthe east fork of Hood River and WhiteRiver. I. D. DRIVER,

M. J. Andkkson, Sec. Pres.

The JERSEY DAIRY.

After June 1st, 1899, tbe followingprices ior mil win prevail:

1 pint a day, per month.... tl 501 quart " " " .... 2 26

. 3 pints " " " .... 3 002quaru" " " " .... 4 003quartsu " " " .... 6 001 gallon 25o a day, two gallons or

more a day zuj per gallon.I also keep a thoroughbred Jersey

bull for eery ce on the Lee place, eastoi tne lair grmnd.

B. T. COLLINS, Prop.,Telephone 63,

American : MarketCarries the Best and Choicest

..Vegetables and Fruits..Direct from the gardensand orchards

FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.

Chickens Dressed or Alive.Free Delivery to any part of the City.

placeduring

nl&rSr Co

LT3

iiimmmimimimiinfrinmmmiiwimiiiiiTTTmiTTTi

asan.Baeki

Has. J, Stubling,

The Beer, ,

a as a tonic.

173

WHOLESALE

Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Beer, jCelebrated Olympia Anheuser-Busc- h Nutrlne,

beverage, unequaled

Second street,

rnmMimHimmiimimiiiiimimmmiimmnTTTTTTT

Did You EverStop to think that this is the timo of year thata merchant wants to sell off all bis heavy goods.Well that is the case with me. Come in beforethe assortment is broken and get your choice ofthe stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots andShoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods. '

$2.45 GOLD PLATEDCut this aa. out and send to us,6KNDNO BOHKT and we will sendyou this watch by szpisubject to examination.

V. Urn

You canexamine it as your exsms .ve.

a 11 rouna enir mwm.try, exactly mm npnmtt4 aaamvrrj way waaal tm watcaMthatatwbriaa aa.it 1W1 .1SS. 7 as. 7t under such

miaieaaina- descriptionsas Kltla SCjIa, Aawrleaa81 Gala Flllaa or La?kLlka SSO.OOIa asn.00 Salefilled WaUaaa, ate. ifyou nnd it tne equal orbetter thanany of thesewatches, pay tee exprecaaal OI E ralCE, SX.4Sand express charges.

Don't be Deceiveday ealeey aaverlleeBMatswhich would lead von tobelieve you could Bret aULeo aao-A- v.i- -i

lee SI. IS te S. It, wkeaweeantaeeaaeewaleeferS2.49.OUR $2.45 WATCH "' Haauee

Caae or Seraw Beet eeSBearl SeateraefOpaa Face, stem wind and set. gels pletee. haDdBOm-l- y

engraved and polished, leefca Ilka e e veld Sitedeae ie e imi maiec waica, movement laa mckeled stem wind American, warranted, and a good r.

Fee Weteaea free, na wall as, eaWmilad teatswm. ie eeeap, wrtia nriree weiee seejewclrjuialeree.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicagoymwrnn, na av ae ieewaaxy rewil. saimbj

Healthful Hints

Don't forget the baby and bis needsWe give you many helpful hints forhealtd and supply the means for carrying them out. Our line of toilet articles, for baby and his mother, is com-

plete, fastidious and of highest hygen-- c

worth. '

BLAKELEY & HOUCHTOxN

Cp-to-D- ate Pharmacists175 Second Street.

youwantto get rich?

HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY.

A stock farm of 880 acres, all fenced,five miles from Antelope, for sale oneasy terms. . There are 100 acres in cultivation, good house, barn and otheroutbuildings, shed room for 100 head ofnorses, splendid spring of water, niceyoung orchard bearing fruit. A popular stana on tne roaa tnat takes in Iromiooto200amonth.To be sold on reasonable terms.Call at this office or address

W. N. WILEY,my2 d--w Antelope, Or.

HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS.WS HSU. UIBIX HAIM gwlTI'UU

eey 'kalr at frm 650 u S3.2S, the eaeal eleil.ke.UietreUUelBs.uauBe.oa.OUR OFFER: ootand send

tatte,lDeloeaaKood suedaampla of the exeat ahaee wantrd, and cut itoutaa Bear the roou aa poeiible. fncloeeear laHlal arte. eaeUS asd a aaeU ulra toBar poetage, and we wUI ante Ike uauuk J.ar kalr eaM, and send to Too byBasil, .postpaid, and tf Too are not perfect!,aa Us lied, return it and we will ImmediatelyOereMlalOtolrWaealenen, e. arltcklong, long stem, 69c; short item,

BOol .l-i- long, short stem, SI. 291long.shortstem,S2.29; JXiiss-ln-.snort stem. s3. 2V a uia u i vt.k. ut highest grade on tha i

market. Orlar et eeee aeS art Uaae aaaalelrf"'. T'." 'J raiW Ifree ere aet I

Sleeeie. Writs for Prae riaialno-u- I,

HalrOooda. Address, . ,

SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. One.) Chiesoe,a Ce. are ifcaneailj nt'nH, IfiMeej

BaldwinRestaurant.....74 Front St., The Dalles.

Tables supplied with the best inthe market. . J

Parties served and lunchespicnics and excursions

' prepared.''o

Oysters in every style.

for t

W. W. WILSON, - Manager.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

mm eWiTlir.B tbm mm, mxmriavnt rrowth.

Jterev Tmtlm to Bator GrtyCum temip disrSM hair itUling.

SO,

'J

er

:

The Dalles, Oregon.

C. F. STEPHENS.AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN

MPERI4LSeventh and Washingtor Sts.

PORTLAND, OREGON- - -

Thos. Guinean, - .

KATES

JBOPCAirr BAST3.40 11.50 COO

tm

laanea.SEARS

b. r

Nie

mm mmI

THE DAXLES,

isr

emPboprietor

FLAB(2.00 12.00 II M

QUA 18998END NO KdiriT, out (lua ad.

out and send So as, etele year aetfM mm

walxel. kaet eieaaara. lesatb at esexeaeleallar eewa eaafc Ie walal Ilea,

weiet Ikes ta kaUaxa ie iketela eater wealed and we willsand yon this Mtiaun byaa.

press V.U.BV., subject coaxamine fine., 'TSt ea el yea, aawt axpraaaeSJii and if fonnd exactly aanpreeented aea ay ear teeareeenl velea yea ever saw

teara af, par your express aoentOIB 8 PBCIAL OFFBB PBItB.Be.PS,

DO exprvee cnerwee.THIS BACiiSTosa Is anseBLACK ar BUB aeaatee BAMS.UT aaaele tntare, weterpreef8U8B CLOTB, with fancy plaidUnlnir. Tetoet collar, double

caps, extra fuUsweep cape and skirt, snap.

latest stria and Onast

roa .ru cloth fliB-p- u ofwrite lerfMSaenla Beet Is. etc. ADDRFF8.

ROEBUCK A CO. lee.,e)s. apiareaaan;iiiiiiM aa

Mount flood Sample Room

THE DALLES, OR.

BeSt Kentucky .

FftOH LOUBVIIXE..Very Beat Key Cigars and Bes

of Wines.

English Porter, Ale and Milwauke ,

Beer always on hand.

MAETZ & PUNDT PRiHRIETORS

SI.95 BOYS A $3.50 SUITS,aM taLKBKimn 'UITWUlkOlrT'eeaela

eaal aaS eeeale kaea. Baseler as.M Bareneea aaee-rae- i Bella eena ai ii.bb.KIW BEIT FBU for enr of UtraeettitJwmca auu , aire eauarwrwiry weaa,

Send No Monev. Cat ttn Ad. oatf ana lena so u&

tai m?m mf iff tvod iuy whether large ormall for aae. and we will aend yon tha

tilt br exnreaa. C.O.DM snbiect to ezamltation. Ton can examine It at your exoreaiowd. ana u xonna penecuy aauaractorjand equal to suits sold in your town totM. M pay your express afrent aw spelel

TH8B T SUITS antnm 4 ta It yean mi9, niifiriUllH

rjwuiis as S9.au. siaee wiu acm Die seatand knees, laiMt 19 style asmade from a peeial wi er tilal laa, aeaw- -

ib Oakwell eauiakera, Beat, handsooM patera. one senre linlnsr. aavtaa natent lnterlliilnar. rteui.

Una;, taylns and reinforcing, silk and linen sewing,umehMt. a suit any bor or narent would

be proud Of. FOB H CLOTH SASPLBS ef Ber Ctothlagsuiia, oTeixoata or uineni, ior ooys to iv iuh,tit 9mr Baaale Ink He. BOC. eon tains fashion nlataa,

tape measure and full Instructions how to order.Bella aaa Otereeett leae te arasr Ireai B&.BV

Samples sent free on application. aaawp- -BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, lit,

HEMI L KUCK,HBDufaotorer of and Dealer in

East End, Two Doors- - Diamond Flouring Mills. - . Second Street.

All .Work Guaranteed Xf

; Satisfaction.

ai m

JL2&

MACKINTOSH

i

a

Whisky

''

$2.75 RftlN COATWBi:UaTOoH fO B2.7S.

1

Send Na Manev. Cut thi. a, oatana sena to us,

mtmxm your halsfct aa. valafct, statenumber of Inches around body atsreeaa taaen ever .eas unaer coes

closs up under arms, and w. willaeuu expreae, v. a,

aDd try It on t your Dttrait expresj ana ix Konna ezacuyaa repnwDtNtna uie mow won

dart ul valua yom arer saw or heart!of and eaual to any ooatron can buy

for SS.00. MT titO etZBtWH sr oclaiAatwr Brivtw, it. Ta and exDrvM caartrea.

THIS MACKINTOSH la UtestlBWBtyM. maaa ironi avavy waiarpntM,taa elr. gMalaBHTtaCiiOtMJiiextralong, doable breaited. Sasr TeWaftcollar, fancy plaid lining, waterproofjewed, atrappea ana cemanwo eama.

aultavble for both rata ar varvaat. anaaiaraateed iraaioot aiaa erer oirereaby u or any other boot. VarFraaOath niwylTi of Mao 'a MacklntoabMopto ttUM, and Maoeo-Meaaar- a Salt

Orareoata at from l&M to alA.00. wrlu Cor Vraaaaa Re. MC Addreaa,CARS ROEBUCK CO.. CHICAGO, ILU

Tlie WliiteliouseCHAS. BtlCHKLB&CB, Proprietor

First-clas- s Wines Liquors and CigarsAlways on Hand.

Corner Second and Court Streets,THE DALLES OREGON.

LOUIS'Successors toCJ. H. Blaksnr

EXPRESSMAN

Qooda Delivered to Any o

taa Otty.

X3

AMTRICA!f

detachable

aateedtailor-mad-

umiwilei

West

lUnstrated.

West-o- f

0EXOOH

Give

PQX

TOBHuanuo

Part

Z. F. MOODYGeneral Commission and Forwarding Merchant

KND SECOND STRE6T.(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)

Consignments SolicitedPrompt attention will be paid to those who favor me with their patronage

0"WS Sz, CO.Headquarters lor

Genuine Cumberland Blacksmith CoalClass, Paints and all Kinds ofBUILDING MATERIALS. . . .

Harber Lime, San Juan Lime, Trowel Brand CementPine Lumber and Boxes, Sash and Doors.

Headquarters for tbe sales of

Mitchell : Farm : and : Spring : WagonsJ. I. Case Plows, B Us ell Chilled Plows, Rooster Drills,

. . , Champion Mowers, Binders and Reapers,t Champion Hay Bakes Ilenney Buggies.

1 lipiflS

.;

Oct 15

ADThe Dalles,

gooddrink or

Cigar.

A

391. 393 395

Roche

ef

.

',

THIS BIG ENCYCLOPEDIA l our eafortM for aprlnv ud mtm. :Mr of 1MM. It la VxU iDCbas In i.m, Uiofuaods of qno-ttio-

aDd llliutemttoiia, tb tiaUMlaomtMi, motvtooo.pl i and lowostpriced emtAloffu mwr publUhed. HE LOWEST WHOLEMLctnitMuu rntustsun tvtHTiniNtjiiewe, MOM W a eMWttTT, latjSM. I

fhtai, .U7l, Orvaaa, H MmKtvyate 0m, Ma. Tell lost Corckoopvr at homm

I ana win pro van i mm iron, orrtaarrinff yon.bow to order, bow n tiofe IvIm frajgbii

wviiBJiTwiini u yimr wwo,COSTS US NEARLY SI.OO.

QUF? FREE cu. una aaveruaameni oatand to aa wit Ida. Ha '

atampa to to pay ttaa ut and tha bis; will ba ant tojnu btbkb my mmM pmpaia. ana ii 700 aoni aa y 11 ia too uattha 10 yon aa key to the loweat wholesale prioaa oferythlnir. MY ao. and we will tamealataly year 1

WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUtiMIt Is a monument of inftrrmatiinn. iltniiearont

(Minn.) Tribune." A wooderf ul piece of work." WuhlnrtoB KaUonal Tribaao,

The eataloame la a wooder." Marcbertr (N. H.) Union."Soars, Roeanek ft Oo. la on of tbe tar koaaaoot Ita kind

la Cblcaro.' hlca4ro Ocean.Tbe bia oataloarae forms one of the ft neat ahontHnr medlnms thai

eonld possibly be sent Into a district." Boyot's JiooUiiy. Cliicso.M Their eatalofroe 1m a, Tast department boiled down." Atlanta Constitution.

Their oataioue Is certainly a merchandlee encwlopastlia.M Chteairo Epworth Herald.a law oepaaweq compel iinsr uwnw v ni" cennfnf in bui yum - bcdww. tu w. w. a.iwwM.Hrfla

aaaU aaeta taeeaeeea etallar aitreata. 10 CISTS AT sad yea mm tee keek ky

tddress. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL.. U.S.A.

Wall. . . .

ESTEY,

CHICAGOCOTTAGE,

MASON& HAMLIN,

ORGANS......

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE!

OFFER,

SEARS.

DRUGSPaper. Paints,

BRUSHESWINDOW GLASS

SNIPES-KINERSL- Y DRUG129 Second Street

Oils,:

LUDWIG,

JEWETT,

HOWARD,

biddle,

Are tbe LEADERS and a better assortment could not be foundin any .

During the r mainder of tbe 'tbis we are holding ou'. special inducements.

.. . If you ever purchasing, call at once. -

Jacobsen Book & Music Co..

- , :

170 Second St., The Dalles. Or.

THE BALDWIN"

Kingsbury,

- ANDREW BALDWIN; Proprietor. '

Corner Court and FrontEverytMoi be Found in a First-Cla- ss Llqnor Store.

Whiskey from per Gallon and Up.

KELLER

Music

' . .......... .THE DALLES, OREGON.

THE JTlarDie and GrariKe VorRsCOMINI WEEKS, Proprietors.

to Louie Comini.)

; , :

omct

tfsat

mad

the way and will soon

GEM"

.....PIANOS

House.

month

intend

Streets,Carries

S2.50

Harness and Saddlery, Immense Stock. Twenty Monuments

OAKES,

Dalies

arriveCall and see our stock before orders. We save you money

order monumental work until obtaingood work charges always lowest.

A.Or.

S0.90

SI worth checksfor

check given toevery Customer.

!

MAM EST

what your mmmk

lains

halp Bookworu

centa aend.rvtarv ala.

baain

Inter

store

BQOUia8MB UKCI raealM

to

&(Successors

On

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118

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Joat

prices. - Yon 'will fine

D.W. VAUSE,.DEALER IN.,

Wall Paper, Paints,OILS, GLASS, ETC.

Finest" line of Wall Paper inthe city. Send' for Samples.

Painting, Paper-Hangin- g and Kalsomln"

: ins Specialty.

Third Street. The Dalle,"Oreflron

A. Ad. Keller,... BepQen Old . Oro FiQO Saloon ...

oo Second Street, and door from Court Stree ,

DALLES, - - OREGON.

Tom Bourke's andHomestead

8PECIALTY IN IMPORTEDLIQUORS AND COGNAC. .

aend

VALLEY

whiskey.FRENCHa a a a

Best Domestic Upors nines and CigarsThe Largest and Beet ef August Buohler

HomtvMade Beer and Porter.Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York,

f

co;

:J

placing

THE

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · The Times-Ioimtaine-er SATURDAY.. city. 16. ITFiW IN BRIEF IN BRIEF

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Miss Gussie Lounsdale of Salem is rislting the family of her aunt, Mrs. J,, M.' Patterson, of this city., Dr. Loomls,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · PDF filenTEMPLE LODGE, NO. 3.. ... ESTABLISHMENT Prihz & Nitsctilce ... Adm'rof the estate of Patrick DorrLA. deed. Sept.l2w5

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · -The May Picnic. At 7:30 A.M. cn Saturday about 20OTJf the members and fnenda of the M. E. Sun- day school started on

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · of Eugene, di d from the effects of chlo roform administered one day last week, wnne undergoing an operation

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Professional C rda. JjE. a. LOOAH Physician an Sur geon, Ornci: Rooms t and in Land Omen Buildiun ... BOF. L. F. DIYISION

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...alone the line of 36 30 is broken down, there is absolutely no legitimate barrier of separation ani no cause for strife. Why

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · khe first Saturday in July and and the third Saturday in ember. (me and Forestry Warden Quimby j&s issued a little pamphlet

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · XXX"CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. NUMBER 13. ... Mail. lO.OOO TcsUroootaU. Nmm Poser

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · moustaisfc&il. volnmc xxxiv jconsolidated 1882. the dalles, oeegon, saturday. october 14, 1893. number 10 tinrtkmarxtaiseeb

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Dry l 1 J ilOUXTAIXEKK.n n ta Volume f.kk. XXXIV xi CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1893

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...The Times-Mountaine-er SATUBDAY JUNE 3. 1893 The failure of of tbe Treasury Foster in his business enter- prise at Fostoria,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...TO SUBSCRIBERS. During the past two years of null times the Times-- Mountaineer ha3 been. sent reg ularly to a great many who

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Simts-ffilounlaiB-m.SATURDAY MAY 20, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Wednesday's Dolly-- Walter Laidler, of Goldendale, ia in

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · from expressing their honest ... lifcve they would resort to the miser able scheme of perverting facts and falsification

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......SATURDAY....... OCTOBER 7, 1899 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Daily. J. Nace of Hood River, is registered at the

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles… · 2012-12-19 · THE DALLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, 1892. NUMBER 28. ... C.M.. Trinity sj, Dnirera, leronto;

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · , THE DALLES. OREGON. Transact a General Banting Business. Collections Made at all Points on Favorable Terms. Letters

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Michael O'Shea was arrested last evening by Officers Gibons and Ferris for selling liquor to Indians. He will be taken

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · and Rex Ward, Jack Newman, Clinton Millsaps and Herman Nicholas. The leader is Carl Williams, and his parting injunction

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... 51 ri r.ic.HonxTAI.r..B. X ... 83 Washington St., THE DALLES, OR--IF70U WANT ZZZ ... IN TBI DAUiKS FOR All Kinds of Groceries,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles ......G1RIS, There's the pretty girl, '.And the witty girl, And the girl that bangs her hair, And the girl that is a flirt,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · Yesterday Leslie Brooks was given a trial at Dufur before Justice Thomas on a charge of assault aud battery and wasfinea6

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · crossed on 'the ice between The Dalles and Kocklund this morning. There Js evidence pf a chinook this ... cold weather

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) …€¦ · niejr are sleeping me last sleep witn, only one ear to help them listen for the last trump. The most

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...€¦ · i 1 1. Vl? VT r rmeit.linrXTAtSlliEK,' 4iiVTtvexK, Volume XXXV XIII CONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The Dalles, Or.) … · 2012-12-19 · Castor! contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. DAN BAKER, PROPRIETOR OF THE

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · A Dmel Ts TMe E euth. A duel which occasioned a great sensa- tion at the time of its occurrence was one between Henri

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · BOF. L. F. DIVISION. ... eaUl mouth at 7:30 P. M. ProfeaMionni C rda. JR. 8. B. WALTER. Physician and Surgeon. Dtaeases

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · COL. BttK BK'g FAMOUS EUMV-- It Wu Delivered Over The Vlrtimof Jaifte Terry's Cruel skill. The following iaoeral oration

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). …...The wedding was a yery quiet affair. ' G. T. Johnson, deputy sheriff of Condon, arrived from California with Geo. Rose, of Fossil,

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ...Attorneys at Law. Rooms 42 and 43, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. w ILLIAM BLUM, ARCHITECT, THE DA LES. OREGON. fire in Plans

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... IN BRIEF. Prom Wednesday's Dally. ... was given a preliminary hearing be-fore Justice Filloon, ... insane asylum at Salem

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... · Dick Neil, of Dufur, was seriously 10--0at.rdav bv falling from a oaru. The extent of his injuries could not be learned.,--o

The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The … J"exxx"cONSOLIDATED 1882. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1891. NUMBER 15. mmm Official paper of Wasco County