THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1893
fee Weekly Ghroolele.
L DAI.IKH, . -
. . OHVUON
OCA I. BltrVlTIKH.
ttiitnrday Dully.
when nintliwr Imlrt tin- llttli-elii
And aaim uhlm a hii
i mill t. '' "
lie cried U. Kt Um "I"""-
Nl,w ill"'- "" hU .c.-i.tiiryll.
Lle.id.He will celebrate the Fourth.
. ,.- ..ir .... a IK.inir trin li.
Jr. II. tihmn " u" -
ilnnd.
Ld Wvor shipped " of
VlwrriM Mast hy MP"" lunt night.
lRrtiiliift ChimiP) lr home on
inesday w,.Hrill'rolblyrrieon
,flav.
'atch out f'r "I'""1 arguiiioritH
Bt tli lrtt ''t- Tll,,y "I'oul'l
v mi consideration. Tln-y are pun
fly full"- "r tll,,y wo"''1 r11ow ''""
T..ily.
W. ISruniicr, ' Nuiisenu, hiiH pur
hciI the n-Htuuraiit whii-h has lieen
I i -l.t.u ItiiiMit fur aii Kmc- H
.. Mr. llalght will jKrlinjia cliuiiK"
residence.
rv HIii-IU'V narrowly escaped bring
nly hurt yesterdry, while ruling in
klmard jilHt after crossing tho iron
h... across Mill creek. Hero a team
Vi tlm opposite direction struck him
he wits thrown from his seat under
horse's heels mid ufterwards run
hv the wagon. 1 lin in juries, luckily,
confined to bruises.
o Imvo tho pleasuro of ueknowledg-
tlie receipt of an invitation to w?
nt ut tho Johu llopkiim Vnivor
liaKiiiiiire. commencement, which
place at that noted institution on
Tni-Hilav. Mr. lredenck H . Y il-
o( this city had the honor of being
limited ut that time, and Iiuh done
lit in his fiituily and his Oregon
i i n- ...'
!tC. Mr. IIHOIl IS Oil" I" M-fcOll
fc uising young iiion, Hiid it nll'ordH uh
lure to congratulate him and the
In-ii j;r.iilii;iteH on the honors thev
lc borne uway.
r. Logan and Hon returned today on
ilelayed train which arrived shortly
ire niinii. lie was duly impressed
i the grandeur of the White city,
u liii-h he has only word of praiHe.
s;iys that the stories of extortion is
p.-eriited to a grout extent ; that
. prices are high in the "Tender
und like districts, thore are other
stable quartern of tho city which
i n higher than need lie. Insup
! of thin claim he cited a hotel whieh
i-itain a hoMt of good peoplo from all
irU'TH of the country, where he paid
i. tUiO a day, and stilted that the uc
jiwlatiimN were fully as good as at
Wllaight'i restaurant.
p citituna of Ileppner have lieen
uvk liy the rain-making craze. lie
ptlythoy attempted to bring rain hy
fc iKing dynamite cartridges at differ-
i points on the high hills about Hepp-
Ihe bombardnient was kept up
mveral hours, but failed to bring the
li -needed nioiHture from tho clouds.
Kecord thinks it ial uwiless to try
iritis rain out of the clouds by ex-
inif dvnamite on the ground. If
xiilimives were uihcIuuihI liigh up
lilie air it might do some good, but
r ul proved it whs a waste ot pow-
to try to bring rain by exploding it
lie ground.
Slimdny'i Dally
Wi' vi- wen tin' liiKt nt winter coliU,
I'lieiiinuiiiii mill nil tlmt;
Ami imw the ImiNKrwii ciinimlwr
Will take IU turn ill but.
.niiilutes' day.
(pwd deal of wool cunio in today.
o n:tion has put quietus upon
'iisinecs of tho town for tho day.
ilium F. Harbor and Luey J. Kims
married yesterday bv Justice L. S.
'Id,
tin.Mulmit. has aonointed Catit.
I. P. Ui igers, 17th Infantry, ugent at
ifm Springs, Or.
lie steamer Kegulator will make a
i
to Clienoweth and return tomorrow,
If 20th. Hound trip 50 cents.
shooting gallery on Second street
been a novel attraction for several
. Whenever tho bull's eye is hit
line is played to reward the lucky
marksmanship.
" young ludios of Mrs. Doiinell's
rlv -Iwuil -liia will L-ive a dime
In ioeitii at the residence of Mrs. II.
nn on Friday eve. These young
Ji t" are experts at lawn socials and a
l time will bo had.
n Astoria man wanted his wife to
home from a protracted visit to the
ride, so he sent hor a copy of tho
e-paper with ono item clipped care-
out. She was at homo in just one
to find out what it was her husband
't want her to know.
at Klamath Star man Is a little
y on his physical geography, ns be
evidently mixed up the solstices and
''iuitv.xes. lie says: "The UOth to
"tli in n regular storm period right
'in crisis of June solstice. Heavy
violent electrical nnd atmospheric
iiu'banct w;n l, quite natural."
'k county wool growers are no
r ciinipelled to depend on Tho
s buyers for a market since M. Sl
im entered the tield lis a wool
r. This week Mr. Siehel boiiht
'rds of r0,l)()l) piiunds, p.iyiug prices
that were satisfactory to the producers.
Ochoco Iiuviuw.
The city election today has been the
warmest and most closely-contested for
many years. Kvery candidate seemed
anxious to sacrifice himself for the city's
good, from the mayor down.
In Justice I 'avis' court Saturday in
the replevin case of (i. A. I'hirnian vs.
Chaa. Adams, for ssession of a shoe
maker's on Hit, the court reinstated
Adums in possession of the property and
gave him judgment against I'hirnian for
I'-Ti damages, and for costs amounting to
ulxiut 20 more.
There is a man trap at the east end of
the O. It. & N. Co's bridge, that is near
where Mr. and Mrs. Skottowe fell cfT
the bridge and where Mr. fckottowe was
killed, which is a dangerous hole. "An
ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of cure."
One hundred feet of the lower end of
the state portage road has gone out by
tho high water. Tho fault lies with the
engineer who was sent to locate the
road in the first place. It extended out
into the channel almost at right angles
with a strong current, w hereas if it had
lieen built lower down there was deeper
water and a lighter current and the high
water would not have disturbed it.
Editor Worthington of the Klumnth
Falls Express, is enthusiastic over a
project to give his county a stupendous
advertisement to he brought about by a
six days' encampment of troop 15 of that
olace and company I of Ashland, to be
held nt Fort Klamath, beginning on
June "Kth. The state has appropriated
(1100 to the militia hoys. The governor
will bo pre cut, also Major Jackson,
Capt. Mitchell and other dignitaries, as
well ns lurge numbers of people from all
over the coast. The event will w ind up
with a sham battle between the soldierb
and K0 mounted Klamath Indiana.
Forty-seven stock ears have been or
dered for Saltmiirshe & Co.'s stock yards
for the purpose of loading with mutton
sheep this week for the Chicago mar
kets. When these are shipped they
w ill bo the second lot from this city this
season. We are informed that ow ing to
tho low price of wool and the outlook
for future markets, that many sheep
men will reduce their flocks to a mini
mum, thereby curtailing expenses and
conliiiing the industry 1o a limit in
which, if there can be any profit in the
wool product, they will lie enabled to
enjoy what there is in it without sacri
fice, which is their experience under the
present conditions.
Cutting In! tlm Help.
The Union Pacific company are re
trenching with a vengeance. News is
to the effect that the offices are to lie
discontinued at Bonneville, Mosier,
Ct.lilo und lllalocks. Wherever it it
possible to dispense with help in any
branch they have done so. There is
now but one switch crew in the yards
here, nnd from 11 in the morning till 11
at night not a car is moved. The re
trenchment will extend down to the
section hands on the roud, as well as the
higher offices.
Ward .'Hfi-tlliin.
The ward meetings last night by the
citizens resulted as follows:
First ward W. II. liutts, council
man; Hugh JChrisuian water commis
sioner for three years and P. Pelluff for
one year.
Second ward Dr. li. C. F.shelman
councilman; Thos. A. Ward, water
commissioner.
PERSONAL MENTION.
tiutunUy.
Mr. Win. Hendricks, assessor of Sher
man county, made a pleasant call on
this otlice today.
A S Chirk, a prominent fruit grower
of the Willamette, and at one time edi
tor of the Willamette Farmer is in the
city today.
Mr. Jas. Fit.patrick of Lostine, Wal
lowa, called on this office today. Mr.
FiUpatrick was formerly a resident of
this county.
Mr. C. A. Heath of Grass Valley,
Sherman county, is in the city on land
matters, and made the Ciiiiosici.B office
a pleasant call today.
Mr. M. O. West of Portland is in the
city for a (lav or to. lie is returning
from an extended trip through Eastern
Oregon and Washington.
Monday.
Mrs. U. F. Eaughlin went to Salem
Saturday.
Mr. P.ert Daley of Portland spent yes
terday in the city.
Miss Gertrude French of Portland is
visiting her parents in this city.
A number of Albina cituons were in
the city today seeing old friends.
Miss Lora Morris returned last even
lug from a visit with relatives in Mosier
Mrs. W. I-ord, Mrs. I). M. French and
Miss Kttix Lord are visiting in Glen wood,
Wash.
Mr. Geo. P. Morgan of the Cascade
Locks was with his family over Sunday
in this city.
(ieo, Sellinger of Mosier is in town
today. An effort to induce him to vote
was unsuccessful.
Ir, Siddall returned from Portland
vestcrdiiv, where he has been attending
a mectim; of the dentists of Greg "i, w ho
oivaiiicl a Mate Ihmtal Association,
w ith F. S. 1. Uarber us president and K.
Tate secretary.
Shiloh's Vitnlizcr is what you need for
s."piepMH, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give von satl 'factioii. Price 71c Sold
by Snipes & K merrily , druggists.
A LAST RESORT.
An Operation U l'erformed I pun
Ynughnn.
Ilank
A surgical operation was performed
today for the relief of Hank Vaughan.
iir L-...t.iit. v-.k-Uni nf rwtUii.l i,r.
stands high in the medical profession, ,
was teleffrai.hod Friday bv the patient's
relatives, and arrived this morning
" -
A consultation was afterward held,
and an operation decided npon as the
only means of saving the injured man's
life. Itlicganatll o'clock this fore
noon at the Transfer House, und was
perfortin-d with care and skill by r.
McKenzie, assisted by Prs. Smith and
Guyon, of thiscity. Three hours were
consumed in the task. The patient lay
in the stupor that has marked his con
dition for some time past, and was doubt
less mercifully relieved to a large extent,
from pain.
Latkb. Hank C. Vaughan died last
evening at Pendleton. When a hoy he
resided in The Dalles. East Oregon -
ian.
How to rack Kihll.lt-.
The follow ing instructions have lieen
received from the floral department of
the horticultural society for publication :
Have roHPS cut on the evening of the
20th inst. Ieave as long stems as possi
ble and pack each rose separate, per
fectly dry iniaper. After the rows are
wrapped, pack same in a wooden box
tied and take to Wells, Fargo Express,
where we will call for them as soon as
they arrive and treat same.
Should you send any jxitted plants for
exhibition, which we hope, take a flat
box, as high as pots of respective plants
lire, pack pots solid in moss, or in other
words put your plants into said box and
have moss put Is-tween the pots bo that
pots cannot move; then nail two strips
of wood on tho sides us long as the
plants, nuil another piece of wood across
and tack cheese cloth over it.
Third ileluient Klei-tlcin.
An election was held ut the Armory
last evening for tho purpose of electing
two majors for the regiment, w hich was
presided over by Capt. II. E. Mitchell,
Ilrigade ijuartermuster. The close of
the election revealed the fact that Lieut.
John S. Booth of the Dulles, und Cap
tain W. S. Bow ers of Baker City, were
chosen majors. The Third Ilegiinent
are to be complimented on their wise
selection. As for Major Booth, we con
gratulate him for the honors conferred
upon him by his comrades.
Klertrte Light Work.
The contractors began work at the
corner of First and Laughlin streets on
the foundation for the electric light
plant, this morning. The boiler and
uiuchinery-bed will be of concrete, built
up from tho the bed rock to a height of
eight inches above the railroad track.
The main building when completed w ill
bo 49x80, w ith a boiler-room unnex of
24x28 feet. The contractors, Messrs.
Laid law it Co., will push the work to a
speedy completion.
The Columbia at this point has fallen
nine-tenths of a foot, and stands at 37
feet above rero this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Frank French, of the Portland
University, was at the commencement
exercises ot ttie V asco lnuepenaent
Academy last night.
A nice light rain fell here this morn
ing w hich, if extended over the farming
district, will do a vast deal of good to
spring grain and vegetation in general.
In Justice Davis' court the case of J.
II. Pvinehart vs. Lizzie Baxter et al was
settled and dismissed. The damage case
of A. J. Moses vs. Julia Obarr is set for
trial on June 20th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Case of J. L. Thompson vs. John Hr
ton and wife set for trial June 17th at 10
o'clock a. iu. Replevin case of G. A.
I'hirnian vs. Charles Adams on trial
today.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
ilutin
Xtetrena and Mrs. 8tanbnry Per
haps Fatally Injured.
Last evening about 10 o'clock a hack,
filled with people, backed off the bridge
about half a mile below Dufur, and two
of the occupants had a narrow escape
John Stevens of Dufur and Mrs. Stans
burv of Portland, the mother of Mrs.
Andrew Dufur. The occupants of the
hack were in attendance upon the camp
meeting. The stream at this point runs
very swiftly, and in the darkness the
rescue was very difficult. This was ren
dered more so by the fact that the per
sons named were thrown under the
hack, and Wing caught.were held there,
their lungs toon filling with water
After they were extricated, which was
with great difficulty, they were uncon
scious and Dr. Vanderpool was at once
summoned. Everything possible was
done for tho sutlVrers, but though still
living, they are reported today in a
very precarious condition. A gloom is
cast over Dufur and tho acident is the
one topic of discussion.
Mrs. Stansbury is in a more serious
condition than Mr. Stevens, but IsjMi
are suffering acutely and are danger-
ously ill.
J Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but
i that is all it will cost you to cure an or
i diniiry case of rheumatism if you use
i Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and
vml will be surprised at tho relief it nf
'fords. The lirst application will quiet
the pain. 50 cent bottles fur sale by
i Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
COMMENCEMENT DAY-
t. Mary's Acarirmy and Wae Inde
pendent Academy Kterctsea.
Commencement duv that event of
l" '" wincu is tue acme ot interest 10
Rn 'ntirp -mmui.ity, of pride alike to
""I''1"' I"ti, and faculty the auspi-
i iocs tiour when clsss associations are
i
severed, and those who have acquired
the sum of knowledge volunteered by
the academical societies stand upon the
threshold of a mature life to battle with
the world, equiped with that education
and discipli e pertaining thereto! The
eve.it is solemn as well as joyous, and
its pathos is not hid hy the bold decora
tions of vine and flower and the wealth
of perfume of countless roses.
Two of our highest and noblest insti
tutions yesterday launched from their
friendly walls a numlier of human lives,
w ho will henceforth Vie called upon to
mould fur themselves their own destiny
for the future St. Mary's Academy and
the Wasco Independent Academy of
The Dalles.
ST. MABY's.
The spacious hall of St. Mary's Acad
emy was filled long before the hour an
nounced for the graduating exercises to
commence 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday.
The platform was very handsomely dec
orated with sprigs of tamarisk and the
ilex-leaved mahonia. Every niche was i
occupied with a picture, beautified with
vines and flowers. The chandelier was
hidden with its burden of roses, and the
air was fragrant with their perfume.
An exquisite floral motto above the
stage read "God Bless the Friends We
Ixive." Four pianos hail place upon the
stage, nnd as the appointed hour ap
proached for the commencement of the
exercisos the stage was suddenly en
tered by twelve young ladies in white,
who seated themselves at the pianos
and there burst forth such a musical
welcome as fairly electrified the audi
ence. At its conclusion they retired,
leaving Miss D. Fredden upon the stage,
who delivered the salutatory. In a
graceful manner she welcomed the as
sembled guests, touching upon the love
of her school associations and her tutors,
and the inestimable value of the lessons
taught in all that goes to make pure
and ruible womanhood.
Betiring, the stage was filled with the
pupils of all ages, who rendered the
vocal boIo "Visions of Home."
"Cultivation of Literary Taste," was
the subject of a remarkably forcible
e?eay by Miss F. Lewis, one of the grad
uates, who chose for her subject one of
those which has been widely discussed
by the press and pulpit, relating to the
evil effects upon the mind of cheap
literature. For the proper cultivation
of literary taste she dilated upon the
necessity of providing good literature
for children. By far the greater share
of that now recklessly distributed and
carelessly allowed to be within reach by
parents and guardians tends to ruin the
memory and impair all the mental
faculties.
An instrumental solo was next ren
dered entitled "William Tell," a melo
dious selection calling for great dexter
ity upon the piano.
Miss L. M. Hinton.a graduate, next
read "Echoes," that being the subject
of her essay. It abounded in interest.
and ?fter reciting some of the remarka
ble instances in nature, and relating a
pretty myth accepted for truth by the
barbarians as to what makes the echo,
drew therefrom the truism that since
every object in nature has an echo, and
every echo a voice, so it is witti regard
to human actions.
Gossip in pantomime by the minims
was one of the most interesting and
amusing performances on the program.
Twenty little girls of about 8 years
of age, dressed in Quaker costume,
marched upon the stage to music, and
after going through the most graceful
and intricate evolutions imaginable,
finally brought up in twos at short dis
tances apart, when the pantomime be
gan. The little ones imitated perfectly
in nction, and in perfect unison, ttie
whispered comments of the gossip, and
the gestures of deprecation consequent
upon the receipt of such startling re
marks.
Miss D. Fredden, a graduate, chose
for her essay "The Industry of Genius."
She said that there is no great genius
without perseverance and continued in
dustry. Many common incidents that
might lead to great results occur in the
lives of everyone, said the speaker,
which pass unobserved. Speaking of
hp vroat.es t inventions, she declared
that thev had been accomplished only
through tireles effort, which was de
manded quite as much as was original
ecnius. She concluded witti the re
markable statement that genius is only
common sense intensified.
After an instrumental solo, Miss G. A
Lauer, also a graduate, read an essay
entitled "Heroism in Home Life.
Her remarks throughout were indicated
by her text. Citing Semiraniis, Joan of
Arc and Napoloan as examples of the
world's great heroes, she found that in
stances of heroism in every day life
........ Iv no means uncommon. Jlero
runt bclomr solely to the warrior,
i.l'.'
l.iit f.ni nd in home life-every
-la
no lcs irreiit because unrts-ofded.
"Tans Jubal," ii!i instrumental duet,
folio vi oil.
"Columbia' Triumph" whs the title
of a dial.'vruo ( patriotic intcre.-d, la-lug
uu n!!e0"riciil production reprvM-utiiig
the nations discussing anion ir them
selves the question of attending the
world's fair. Haughty England was
well taken by Miss Fredden, whose ad
vice was sought and seemed to be a pat
tern for the other nations. While yet
in discussion, Columbia, personated by
Miss Iwis, appeared on the scene with
her thirteen colonies, represented by
little girls. After a trial of wit, in
which America comes off first best,
though hard hit by some of the others,
especially China, they all pass under
the American flag singing "Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean." This was one
of the most successful performances of
the afternoon.
An instrumental solo followed en
titled "La Corbeille de Roses." This
was followed by "Twinkling Star," a
song by the little ones, who were re
markably well trained, and whoso child
ish voices in concert, accompaned by
their inimitable gestures with their fin
gers, were really irresistable.
Graduating honors wero then con
ferred upon Miss F. Lewis, Miss G. A.
Lauer, Miss L. M. Hinton and Miss D.
Fredden, each receiving a diploma and
medal.
Miss Lauer then gave the valedictory,
which was most affecting, relating to
the severance of tho loving ties formed
while within the walls of St. Mary's
Academy, the kindly instruction and
thoughtfulness of the sisters; spoke of
the lessons learned in all that apper
tains toward making noble, virtuous
and aspiring lives, and referred to the
coming departure of Father Bronsgeest.
Mr. Bronsgeest responded in fitting
language, saying that in his absence his
mind would often revert to St. Mary's
Academy and his interest in it for
eleven years, and to this graduating
class especially, since the last impres
sions are always the most vivid. After
farewell song, the assemblage dis
persed and the graduates received con
gratulations.
W. I. A. COMMENCEMENT.
Probably the newly-dedicated Baptist
church will never again be taxed to the
extent it was last night to contain the
hundreds of people who assembled to
listen to the commencement exercises of
the Wasco Independent academy cer
tainly not until next year. The aisles
were filled with chairs, and every avail
able foot of space was utilized for seats.
And then a vast number of people stood
up throughout the long evening, their
interest remaining unabated to the end.
The walls around the platform were
girdled with the beautiful foliage of the
state flower, the ilex-leaved mahonia,
among whose leaves were fastened in
prodigal abundance the beautiful roses
w hich grow here. The arch back of the
pulpit was festooned with flowers and
from the center suspended a hammock,
literally covered with flowers. On either
eide were terraces of synngas. J-rom
side to side of the building was the motto
of tho class, made of marguerites, the
class flower, and reading "Aon out
etite, ted ese nobile," meaning, "Not only
to be, but to be noble.
The exercises opened with a duet by
Miss Lang and Mies Newman, a very
musical selection entitled "Walzer
Capricen."
N. II. Gates next gave the oration
"Three Perils," a grand speech, remark
able alike for its logical reasoning in
clear-cut sentences, its comprehensive
grasp of present political conditions
affecting the life of the nation, and its
bold delivery. The effort was generally
conceded to be lar beyond the young
man's years and won golden opinions on
all hands. He spoke in a tearless tone
of the evils of immigration and the
danger threatening the republic thereby,
citing in support of the claim the his
toric fact of the overthrow of the Roman
empire by the invasion of the Gauls
The dangerously rich and the danger
ously poor wasanother fruitful theme un
der the magnetism of his language, from
which he prophesied probable disaster
The fertility of invention, by means of
which an infernal machine of small com
pass is capable of widespread injury, re
ceived attention, and our modern con
veniences, like the gas mains of Chicago,
may become an easy agent for wholesale
destruction of life and property.
Mias Anna F. Taylor next reail un
essav upon "A Lesson from History."
It was peculiarly appropriate to the
Columbian year, speaking of Isabella as
a generous patron to the arts and
sciences, and showing what the world
owed Isabella of Castile. Miss Taylor
has a well-modulated voice of surpassing
purity, which is also indoctrinated into
her style of composition, being a niouest
recital in simple though concise language
of the points of her text
Mies Florence Ijirk then sang "My
Love and I." The lady was in excellent
voice and pleased the audience very
mud
"It Might Have Been" was the title of
an essay by Laura E. Thompson. The
basis of the paper was "Maud Muller,"
and the writer happily interweave.! the
sentiment of the poem with matters ap
pertaining to everyday life, iimruluing
upon events great and small, leading the
audience bv easv stages to .4 frame of
i mind th.it induces the formal ion of good
resolutions.
An oration by Win. 1'red.h n,
"llrowth and Pro.-pects of Our Country"
:is the- next number, nnd tor liflctt
minute the vo'iiiir entViuuii hi !d the
undivided attention of the audience.
His oration was in a more hopeful str.iiu i
than that of his predecessor, and like
Mr. Gates, showed a deep research into
the present political aspect of the United
States.
The piano solo by Miss Aimee New
man was a brilliant selection, rendered
with that delicacy of touch of which the
young lady is capable.
Miss Maybel Mack's essay, "After
Graduation, What?" was a well-written
paier, of a practical nature, dealing in
the avenues of occupation open to young
ladies after graduation. She pointed
out as such means the medical profession
as one for which she is fitted by nature
and temperament. The law, literature
and a multitude of other pursuits were
adapted to women. Tiie paper was a
thoughtful one, and being different from
the usual topic undertaken on such occa
sions, was well received.
Miss Evelyn Newman read an essay
on "True Nobility." Beginning with
the familiar quotation "Howe're it
be, it seems to me 'tis only noble
to be good ; kind hearts are more than
coronets and simple faith than Norman
blood," Bhe Soke of the noble charac
ters of history. Her allusion to Lincoln
brought forth the first applause, which
was an interruption, of the evening.
Speaking in glowing terms of Gladstone,
she said that although one of the grand
est statesmen of our day, so little stress
is placed upon titles in America that he
is know n to us by no appellation save
Honorable. Speaking of philanthro
pists, and coming down to recent per
sonages, she mentioned ueo. w . L-liiUls,
Carnegie, Leland Stanford and others,
also men and women of her intimate
acquaintance.
The presentation of diplomas was un
dertaken by Rev. O. D. Taylor, which
was the most impressive scene of the
evening, lor hereculminateu the lruition
of years of tireless effort and the sever
ance of those ties which are strongest,
because woven in youth. Dr. Taylor,
before presentation of diplomas, gave a
talk calculated to impress upon the au
dience tho great work nndertaken by
Wasco Independent Academy, stating
that it was the hope of the directors to
make of this city a city which shall be
known for its educational advantages.
A sonata for violin and piano by Prof.
Birgfeld and Miss Newman concluded
the evening's entertainment, after
which the audience dispersed, and the
class of '93 were released from the joys
and sorrows of their years of school life.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan on short time-
loans. Geo. W. Rowland.
l.Z-JiZ D. VilXQEHVESE,
Osa rf . inowa tnslnosj men la Clcagiv
j.-.cs. -liilio of thepreat Bndstrect Co.
rlEACACKE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
FflOGTRATlON.
Z)r. V ! "rtfiKal Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
i riiprv.'-i i ink pleasure in iniorminKTmi
rf ,
lur i
rv 1. noMiiii rcMitis whiiu have followed
f Dr. Miles- Bcstotiv Ncsvink
m 1
t-c lay.seli uuuwiie. tint jnwi u
J-
to a 'li-tiesMHK pain at tne dajm oi iuo
-i Mid la.inir pornca of Hie spinal cord. I
4 umi w. )'t fleh nil ureatlf
k II troubled wltn ileepietmncsa
i B lm tb your Nervine wu highly
trouble'l Willi Eleeploxnneaa.
r:W r
niflironA MvaaIhu1 heenftOolNiu-
i iu- ' . I uiul no ronu.leiii'e in Hie mu-si-y oi
any 1.1- uiriiie. Yet an lu-t resort I confined lo
Kive u ami.! Much lo my surprise. I experienced
t,i-r'j..a irtMiotitr mv aiectilfaMiet-a ili mi tnea red:
my heart irbewai removed; my apirtuaud general
lllfi.llh srca-
THOUSANDS
tly Improv
ed. I aoon
OUNIO TWCHTV POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCUSatO
arte iiaaaio mo ia aaowa fstticuiie
Mao rtiuo Mj wile lakins we Nervine wiLB
be btbl oi reaulu. Louis D. VaKi.savaa.
OLD ON A POSITIVC OUAflANTCC
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
80LU BT I1LAKELKV HOltl IITO.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
Cco, rt
OWR, MFCC5 PORTLAND. 0
hy -Siii - A Kim-r-lv
-.2? l-ytrr.tr rM J .1 ? ,1
; I'.ir !-n
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