THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1894.
The Weekly Chronicle.
HAM-" MIKUON
rU
Clubbing List.
The ('hrunii i.k, which glvea the news
..im a ww'I, IIKH mane arrangement 10
...i,-itli tho following publications, and
offeri twu pajmrs one year (or little wore
lhM1 the price or one:
prlcn
Our
price
taliui 1 T. Triki 12.50 $1
.75
limirlt ni "' 3-00
,00
LOCAL HKKVITlKlt.
Saturday's Dully.
Fruit KrWHr who have good grapes to
11 by the ton, would do well to call at
tils ofllce.
The county commissioner! completed
their hilMire this afternoon and adjourned
to Octnlwr 1,r,tn
Sheriff Ir!ver went below this morn
;0g) taxing iwu iiiBituo pufaivnui tu nu
iu, Mm. Turner and J. II. Warner.
The Miihidelphia Ledger note the
Itct that iiz streets In Washington are
gamed after Jackson, while there is not
xie named after Corliett.
There are 455 pupil enrolled 10 far, 41
il whom are in Mr. Strattan's room.
One more teacher will lie lent to the
irademy on account of It being more
convenient for the pupils.
liuiiuiiig & Ilockman have just
finished making the iron work for the
bridge acroes the big Klickitat iu Wash
ington. It it the heaviest iron work
tier done In the city, outside of the
tkupa.
Captain H. C. Coe and L. E. Morse
cair.e up from Hood River yesterday and
went on to (Sherman county this morn
ing. The captuiu la after horses and
Mr. Morse wants to dispose of a 100,000
or n. ore fence posts.
J. (). Muck went to Portland yester
day afternoon to visit the races, and to
complete arrangements for bringing
tome first class horses here for the fair
next month. He can accomplish that
result if anyone can.
William Walker was injured by the
upsetting of a header wagon four miles
from Dufur and suffered a fracture of the
left fore arm near the wrist. He was
brought here yesterday evening, and Dr.
Logan attended to his injuries.
The case of the State of Oregon
against James iameron, cuargeu wun
obstructing a public highway, is up for
trial before Justice Davis this afternoon.
The oftunae is alleged to have lieen com
mitted on one of the roads of Mill creek.
The scarcity of locals in this issue is
not due to dullness or anything of that
kind. The truth of the whole matter Is
that 1). C. H err In took a photograph of
the writer the other day which he
brought into this office at noon. IJe
made so much improvement in our per
sonal appeurance, and took so many
years off our age that we have simply
put in our time looking nt it, and felt too
proud to worK.
We have mude arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to furniiih it in
connection with Tub Ciihoniclk. Hav
ing a clubbing rate with the Oregoniun
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, wo have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of Tiik Ciiiionil'I.r family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
Hkmi-Wkkki.y Ciiiiomclk will lie fur
nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad
vance. Mr. I . C. Nielsen returned with bis
family from the coast last night. He
brought with him the running gears of a
defunct whale. The jaw bones of the
leviathan have been placed in front of
his store door, making a fine natural
arch. It has attracted considerable at
tention giving a good ideaof the animal's
mouth and also suggesting that that
mine mouth would be a fine opening for
tome young man who wanted to go into
the oil business.
This vnnnir Willie Smith, who has
been in durance vile for some time
at Heppner for the larceny of a sad
dle, seems to have coveted and taken
other property down in Wasco county.
Thursday morning Hhoriff 1. T. Driver,
of Wasco county, arrived with a warrnnt
for young Smith, being charged with the
larceny of a horse down there. He was
taken bulow last evening and will be
held in the Wasco jail till next term of
court. Smith, it appears.was dead sure
of a riding outfit, Wasco county furnish
ing him with a horBe while Morrow came
up with a saddle. He is but sixteen
years of age, and Is a pretty tough cus
tomer for a youth. Heppner Gazette.
Monitor's Dully.
C. F. .Stephens has just recolved a
fine stock of goods, which lie Is offering
t prices that will astonish you. He
has a Tine line of dress goods, silks,
ginghams, calicoes, laces and embroid
eries. Mon'a suits, boys' suits, chil
dren's suits, everything suits. Call and
tee.
We are requested by the board of
directors of the I). P. A A. N. Co. to
tate that their boats will continue to
run as long as the river remains open.
There have beon several unfounded
rumors in circulation to the effect that
the boat would tie up soon, hence the
necessity of the above statement. The
boat were put on the river to stay, and
the company has no intention of doin
anything with them except to continue
to run them.
City Marshal Blakeney yesterday ar
rested a couple of "ladies," one being
charged with abusive language and dis
orderly conduct, and the other with
roaming the streets. They gave bail
for their appearance, and this morning
on the advice of their attorney ac
knowledged the offense and paid their
tine.
A fire started in Mrs. A. Millsap's
millinery store at Ashland under
the floor, Saturday afternoon, and before
It could be extinguished It consumed
the building and communicated with J.
K. Van Haul's grocery store and dwell
ing house adjoining, partially destroy
ing them also. The loss amounts to
over $1000, part of which was covered by
insurance.
The case of Wright against the Baptist
church and O. D. Taylor was heard
Wore County Judge Blakeley this
morning, the plaintiff represented by II.
H. Wilson and defendant by Hon. E. It.
Dufur. The issues were not joined, the
matter being on demurrer, oue filed by
the church, one by Mr. Taylor and one
by both. The last demurrer was sus
tained and time given to file an amended
complaint.
Yesterday was fish day at Hood River.
Several parties took advantage of the
river being unusually clear to sample
the salmon trout, and found them both
numerous and anxious to tackle any
thing in the shape of bait or fly offered.
Geo. T. Prathera killed twenty-five, and
a party that went up the river on a visit
to Professor Snyder put in a short time
catching eleven fine fellows, running
from a pound to two and a half.
TucMlay' Daily.
Cirain sacks for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. tf
The weathor report for tomorrow is
"showers, cooler."
Bran and shorts, best quality, $13 a
ton at Joles, Collins 4 Co.'s 2w
The grand lodge, K. of P., of Oregon,
meets at Portland the second Tuesday in
October, the 0th.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley made tale of
some personal property at the courthouse
door this afternoon.
The Orchestra Union will begin its
regular Saturday night soirees next Sat
urday evening at 8:30.
The prison missionary, Mrs. Smith,
will deliver a lecture this evening at the
Salvation Army barracks. Everybody
invited.
Messrs. J. and William McIIaley are
each building a neat residence in Thomp
son's addition, and also building for
business purposes.
Wheat is coming in more plentifully
than it did last week, but the rush is
not yet. In about two weeks the East
End will lie filled with them.
The weather clerk turned on the cool
air faucet this morning and with it a
strong west wind. Yesterduy was prob
ably the laHt right warm day we shall
have this seamm.
Mr. Ed Martin has been employed to
overhaul the assessment roll of 1H'J2, and
prepare the delinquent tax list for pub
lication. It is perhaps needless to add
that the work will lie done thoroughly.
William Smith, arrested and brought
down from Heppner the other day, was
taken before Justice Davis yesterday.
He waived examination, and was held
to apfiear before the grand jury with
IhiihIm fixed at $300.
Mr. Hugh Glenn has just completed
the pigeon holes and shelving for the
county clerk's office, and it is being put
in place today. When completed there
will lie room for the records and papers
for the next ten or twenty years.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Press Association will be held at Pen
dleton, Oct. 2d. Captain G. H. Moffett,
of the Telegram, will deliver the annual
address and C. J. Curtis of Astoria will
respond to the address of welcome.
The Hood River schools opened yes
terday with a large attendance. It
looks now as though the new school
house would not be built there until
spring. The delay was caused by some
oversight in not certifying that the
bonds were filed with the county treas
urer. By the time the money would be
available now the weather will prevent
the work being done.
Yesterday was the beginning of the
open season for salmon and the catch
here was quite good. There is a heavy
run of silversides and some chinooks.
The fall catch gives promise of being the
liest we have had in a number of years.
As the river goes down it shows that
quite a change has beon made in the
channel. At the wharf where last year
the ground was bare, the water is now
twenty-six fuet deep. The cribbing and
piers of the old wharf, built years ago,
have again come to the surface, owing
to the sand being washed away. It is
quite probable that bad the grade down
Court street, across the sand bar, not
been built, the whole bar on this side
would have been washed away.
The Regulator was an hour late this
morning in leaving her dock owing to
tho fact that she had a flock of sheep to
load after hr leaving time. The miser
able animals drive round and round like
Mark Twain In the Niagara whirlpool
and while continually moving never get
any plane. A man who engages in driv
ing sheep needs to get a firm grip on his
religion before he starts in, and the
chances are then he will swear like a
pirate before the very first time he un
dertakes to drive a sheep into an en
closure. Keaolutlon of Condolence.
The following resolutions of comm
ence were adopted at a special meeting
of Jackson Engine Co., No. 1, held Sep
tember 8, 1894, at The Dalles, Or. :
Wiikukah, The Supreme Ruler of ihe
universe has in His infinite aisdom
seen Ct to remove from our midst a
much-loved and honored citizen and
member of our company, be it
Rtmhed, That it is with a feeling of
profound sorrow thut we as citizens and
flreuien view the demise of our brother
fireman, Einile Schutz; and that in his
death this company has lost one of its
oldest and most efficient members, the
community has lost one of the most
genial, generous and most unselfish of
men, one who was always ready to as
sist and administer comfort to thope who
were suffering or in need of support.
Reohed, That the officers and mem
bers of Jackson Engine Company, No. 1,
hereby tender to the widow and rela
tives of our deceased brother firemen
our heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad
bereavement.
Ilemhtd, That Jackson engine house
he drafted in mourning for thirty days;
that these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of our records; that a copy be
sent to the widow of the deceased, and
that they lie published in the daily
papers.' Geo. A. Liliik,
W. II. Bl'TTS,
Geo. C. Bii.lh,
Committee.
KiUBMley Item.
We have pleasant weather after the
rain.
Harvest. ng is progressing nicely, head
ing and reaping are nearly finished.
A. McLeod's header headed thirty
acres last Friday on Charles Fraley's
place. Who can beat that with a ten
foot header? The header was managed
by Ben Brown, who is an expert at the
tiller.
Threshing machines are scarce on the
ridge this year, and there would be a
good run here for two more machines.
All the grain threshed so far has turned
out well and the quality is extra good.
Our school started the first Monday of
September, with Miss Emma Vogt of
The Dalles, as teacher. Miss Vogt taught
a very successful spring term and started
with a good attendance this term.
Our Sunday Bchool is a success under
the able management of Sapt. J. I).
Whitten.
The health of the neighborhood is
good, no deaths or accidents to record,
our only trouble is the scarcity of money
and the low price of wheat, but we live
in hope that the long expected demo
cratic free trade bill will help us out of
our troubles. P.. C.
The Way Us Kind.
The Antelope Herald gives the follow
ing account of the manner in which
Barnard killed himself: "Tuesday
evening about 6 o'clock Barnard rode up
to his home, put up Lis horse and went
to the house. Ilia mother, a sinter, two
brothers and Cant Zachery were there.
He ate some pie, drank a cup of coffee
and seemed to relish it immensely.
This done, he informed the folks that he
had lived long enough and that he had
concluded to bring hie earthly existence
to a close. He said he had lived a man
and was going to die a man. He advised
the folka to live honest lives and to do as
near what was right as possible. Then
after bidding them all good bye he or
dered them to all go to the barn so they
would not bare to witness his death.
Of course they were completely dumb
founded and were reluctant about going,
but Jim was determined and they could
do nothing else than go. After they
were all in the barn Jim stepped inside
a small sleeping tent near the house and
placing the revolver to bis temple, blew
out his brains. Thus ends one of the
moat horrible deeds ever committed in
Eastern Oregon."
A Grand Knee.
The race between Robert L. and
Patchen at Indianapolis Thursday was
the grandest race of the kind on record,
both as to time and the equality of the
horses. Robert L. won the first heat in
2.03'4' and only won it by a nose. He
took the second heat in the fastest time
ever made, 2.02li', beating bis great rival
only three lengths, and the third heat in
2.0414, winning by only half a length.
Tho average time for the three heats was
2.03'-'j. In admiring the performance of
the king of the turf the work of Patchen
who is himself every inch a king, should
not be loat eight of. The year 181)4 ia a
rocord amasher in evory way.
Hueelal Notice Tainting- Lmiiidi.
"MIsb Bessie Holcomb will receive
pupils in painting and drawing. Private
lessons 50 cents. LeBSons in classes of
two or three 35 cents. Address
sep7-lw. Miss BkssIe Hoi.comb.
Another Call.
All county warrants registered prior
to January 1, 18H1, will be paid on pre
sentation at my oflice. Interest ceases
after Sept. 10th. Wm. Michxix,
County Treastirer.
Mluh.ll Heme.
At present til weather is very cool,
with some rain the !t two days.
Dr. Hauck was called to n-e Mrs.
BiOL'an, who Jives near Antelope. Dr.
came home l.iMt night, stating Mr.
Bnvan's infant a alive ami well, hut
for the iniilher'r iii'c there ia little hope,
lie returned to bin patient this morning
in the hope of relieving, and saving her
life if she Mill lives when ho arrives at
her bedside.
Max 1'utz lias reconstructed the
flume to bin gri-t mill, and una com
pleted ix quite an impoxiiig piece of
work. The flume is alaint 3tH) feet long
and from about 6 to 25 feet high, with
an inside surface about 3 feet square.
X letter lat evening Irom S. K. Allen
tells us misfortune has again overtaken
him. This time a horse badly cripplsd
and a break-down on the Deschutes hill.
"Misfortunes do not come singly," it
says.
J. E. Keys was in town today. He
in f ;rms us he will have completed a
large barn in Berry Way flat in a few
days ; also will have a fine crcp of hay
therein within ten days. Mr. Keys is
one of our moat deserving farmers and
stockmen.
You wonder what has become of one
correspondent. To be explanatory, a
good friend took pity on my sweltering
condition and carried me to their home,
a cool, shady nook far from the heat and
dust of our town ; a lovely quiet apot ; a
place to think and rest as the poplars
and locust give us sweet music to cheer
na as we sit under their quiet shade.
My friends ind-ed have a nice home,
situated on the I'rineville road, eight
miles from town, and admirably situ
ated for their business, stock raising.
Their place is well set in alfalfa, which
yields an abundance of hay for all their
requirements. An excellent orchard is
one of the adjuncts that is unusual on
most of the places in this section.
Rev. Mr. Baily of Prineville addressed
the people at Mr. Bransfield'a school
house. The aubject of hie discourse was
"The Footmen in the Race," as illus
trating the downward career of a human
creature when they once allow the de
mon, drink, to gain the ascendency.
His remarkB were excellent, and well
meant.
On my way to church I had time to
look about a little, and was surprised to
note the many Improvements in a few
years. Many comfortable homes have
sprung op where there was but a barren
waste a few years ago. Orchards are
being put Jout. Good fences and com
fortable houses are among the many
needed improvements. This Gable
creek locality, owing to its proximity to
the mountain, has the advantage in
soil of places lower down, as the soil is
much deeper and more of a loamy
nature that gives strength and vigor to
growing products, while the aoil lower
Deeds strengthening qualities added
yearly that the best results may be ob
tained. E. V. E.
Mitchell, Sept. 2, 1894.
The Kindergarten.
Thursday afternoon a meetine was
held in the Congregational church for
the purpose of ascertaining the practica
bility of starting a kindergarten. An
earnest and enthusiastic interest was
taken and a committee was appointed to
visit the parents mid find out what sup
port a competent kindergarten might
have.
Aa the kindergarten idea ia so new it
may be well to give a briei explanation
of its historv and aima: Frederick
Froebel, the originator of the system,
was a German. His entire life waa de
voted to educational interests and the
recollection of his own neglected child
hood led him to give special attention to
the education and care of the youngest
children, which resulted in bis beautiful
plane. Siuce bis death in 1652 the work
has se gained in public favor that nearly
every community in the United Statea
haa ita kindergartens, and even Turkey
and Japan are not behind.
Hie aim ot the kindergarten is an all
sided and harmonious development. It
appeals to the activity of children and
supplies the proper opportuuitiea for
mental, moral and physical growth.
The kindergarten lessona that are given
by means of gifts, (blocks and other
simple toys) appeal to the mind chiefly.
By means of these attractive playthings
the children's general intelligence, ob
servation and attentiou are so developed
that the mind is well prepared for
regular school work. The games, which
have each a deep moral purpose, are
always accompanied by music and pro
vide for tho physical development. The
work that the children do in folding and
cutting paper, etc., gives them another
vent for their activities and inculcates
habits of neatness, industry, persever
auce and thought for others, as the
work is Hi ways done for someone and
never aimlessly. Considerable atten
tion is paid to drawing and the use of
the pencil is so valuable and delightful
that it cannot be gained too soon. The
kindergarten is in no sense a forcing
system nor yet are ita aims trivial, but
it supplies the right care and occupation
for children from 3 to 6 years of age.
The moral influences of a republican
form of government, where all are
allowed as much freedom aa they can
use properly, is very beneficial, and the
association with others of the same age
makes the life of each child that of a
citiaen; a member of a small com
munity; a feature which no family,
however Ideal, can quite supply. Un
selfishness and all the smaller virtues are
constantly cultivated in unobtrusive but
effective ways. Perhapa the best definl
tion of the kindergarten ia "child cul
ture."' It ia hoped that any parents that have
children to send, and are not called up
on by the committee, will report at once
to Mra. Curtis.
Out on a Hjr.
Monday morning the sedate old horse
that earns his daily hay and oats hauling
the dump cart for R. K. Saltmarshe &
Co., developed a kittenish spell of friski
nesi all by himself and started to explore
the city. Tho cart to which he was
hitched contained a bale of hay and
nothing more. As old Whitey thun
dered down Second street over the
crushed remains of the brewery hill the
bed of the cart dumped but the hay
staid with it, and the outfit' came tearing
down the street at the rate of almost ten
miles an hour sending the affrighted
dogs with their tails curled down yelp
ing to their hiding places, and causing
Mr. Wolf to forget for a moment the
price of sheep pelts. Before the school
bell rung he had crossed Laughlin and
was heading down towards Federal at
the same terrific gait, with none to etop
his mad career or save the threatened
hay. Yet one rose in the hour of need,
another Arnold Wink L. Reed, or rather
L. E. Crowe, who hurriedly completed
the sale of a atove to a customer and aa
soon as he could make the change
hurried out to meet the coming doom.
He heroically grabbed the lines and held
the enraged animal with eo powerful a
hand that he prevented him from violat
ing the city ordinance against fast driv
ing, and after a struggle of fifteen min
utes succeeded in stopping him in front
of Janobsen's store to look at the pic
tures. It was a gallant exploit and
thoroughly appreciated by Mr. Salt
marshe, who gracefully offered as a alight
token of his appreciation to either pre
sent Mr. Crowe with the bale of hay or
set up the cigars. Mr. Crowe was heard
to murmur a bashful response to the
effect that "he never ate hay."
City Council Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Friday night, present
Mayor Bolton and councilmen Lauer,
Nolan, Eshelman, Joles, Johns and
H-iod.
The following proceedings were had:
The protest of Councilmen Lauer and
Nolan against the seating of Councilman
Hood on the ground that he had not
been legally elected, was on motion of
Councilman Joles seconded bv Eshel
man, indefinitely postponed.
On motion it was ordered that council
proceed to have eewera constructed in
Washington, Laughlin and Union
streets, with laterals in alleys. The
sewer in Union etreet to connect with
the terra cotta sewer now laid.
On motion it was ordered that a sewer
be constructed on Court etreet of terra
cotta, commencing at Columbia riyer
running to Fifth, thence easterly to
Washington, southerly to Fulton, east
erly to Laughlin, and eoutherly to alley
south of Alvord, and to be of following
sizes: From the river to Fourth 16
inches, from Fourth to Washington 12
inches and the balance of the distance
8 inches.
On motion a committee of three disin
terested persons was appointed to ascer
tain the cost of constructing said sewer.
C. J. Crandall made a report of plans
for atone street crossings, which was
accepted and placed on file.
Bills were allowed aa follows:
W H Butts $35 00
Hugh Glenn, mdse 1 75
J 11 Blakeney, hauling 40 00
W A Maddron. labor 7 00
Dalles Lumber Co, mdse 38 73
Maier A Benton, mdse 2 2d
On motion the matter of making the
sidewalk on Fourth less dangerous was
referred to committee on streets and
public property.
On motion the repairing of the city
jail was referred to same committee.
The placing of a public water trough
at some point in the East End was re
ferred to the committee on fire and
water.
No further business appearing, ad
journed.
Hliud Tcdi'i Concert.
Blind Tom waa greeted by quite a
good house last night, and the nudienee
went home fully satisfied that they had
received the worth of their money. Tom
ia really a wonder, excelling in imita
tion, which is indeed his only guide and
reliance. His rendition of classical
music ia good in execution, but he lacks
expression. His imitation of a music
box was perfect, and that of a guitar
almost asgood. The imitation of a bag
pipe brought a hearty encore, and in
playing one of his own pieces he fooled
everybody by his vocal imitation of a
locomotive whistle. He went on to
Portland tbia morning, but he told us
privately he would give anything he
owned if be could stop off at Hood River
and aee Mt. Hood.
LmI.
A gold watch with silver chain, some
where on Third or Fourth street. Watch
contains photograph of owner, and a
Maltese cross is attached to the chain
Finder will confer a favor by leaving it
at this office.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Monday,
Mr. Geo. T. Prather of Hood River is
in the city.
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley is visiting in
Portland.
Mr. T. A. Hudson will leave for San
Francisco in the morning.
Hon. A. R. Bvrkett came tin from
Hood River on the local this afternoon.
Mr. J. B. Crossen and wife have re
turned from San Francisco, accompanied
Dy .tirs. crossen s mother, Mra. Martin.
Miss Jeannette Williams came np
from Clatsop Saturday, and will return
to Portland soon, where the family ex
pect to remain auring ine winter.
Mrs. W. P. Short and daughter, Misa
Ethel, accompanied by Miss Jonea ol
Sellwood, returned to their home in
Sellwood this morning, after spending
me Bummer in mis city.
Mr. F. A. French has been subrxenaed
as a witness in the United States court
at Portland in the case of F. A. Bean.
charged with opening a letter belonging
to airs. Morgan, ine same old case
that began here.
Tuesday
Mrs. W. C. Eddon and family are in
the city.
Mrs. Warner of White Salmon re
turned to her home this morning.
Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald returned
vesterdav from a visit, with friemla nt
kingsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Macalliater were pas
sengers on the Regulator this morning;
bound lor fortland.
Miss Carrie Davenport, who has been
visiting with her parents at Mosier, re
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie J. Hanna of Dufur left on
the Regulator this mornfng for a six
weeks' visit to California.
Mr. F. II. Lamb, superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Co. at
San Francisco, ia in the city.
DIED.
At Wapinitia, Sept. 10, 1864, Mrs.
Kate Abbott, aged 69 years.
At the hospital in Portland Sunday
night, Sept. 9th, at 11 o'clock, Thomas
Jonea, age 51.
The remains will he brought here to
night for interment. Mr. Jones had re
sided in this country for twenty-seven
years, and haa been engaged in the
sheep business at Hay creek for a num
ber of years. His brother came out
from England about two weeks ago, and
was with him when he died.
Tns Convention la Klickitat.
The republican county convention,
held at Goldendale Saturday, nominated
the following ticket :
Leon W. Curtis, representative; F. B.
Stimpson, sheriff; Arthur Chapman,
treasurer; H.C.Phillips, auditor; G.
F. McKinnny, county clerk ; C. H.
Spaulding, prosecuting attorney ; C. M.
Ryman, school superintendent; Walter
J. Jones, surveyor; W. R. Dunbar and
James Thompson, commissiouera ; dele
gates to the state convention, O. D. Stur
gees, Thomas Talbert, G. F. McKenny,
Simeon Bolton, D. W. Pierce, II. D.
Cole, Leon W. Curtis and W. R. Dunbar.
There was a hot contest between W.
F. Maxwell, leading the independent re
publicans, and Hugh Gourlay, straight
out republican. The latter carried the
day.
The democrats, in their county con
vention, nominated the following:
Representative, VV. R. Neal ; sheriff,
R. H. Eli; treasurer, W. II. Ward;
auditor, S. E. Vanvactor; clerk, George
Hause; prosecuting attorney, George N.
Maddock; assessor, A. K. Jarrett;
school superintendent, J. C. Baker; sur
veyor, Charles Schultz; commissioners,
John Hess and Chauncey Goodnoe;
coroner, A. Sthroates : delegates to the
state convention, Hiram Dustin, S. E.
Vanvactor, G. VV. McCready, William
Crofton and George N. Maddock.
The convention indorsed Cleveland
and the income tax.
Notice to Wster Consumer.
The chargea for patent closets when
used when necessary only, ia 25 cents,
but when a constant stream is allowed
to flow, the charge is $5 per month. In
the last two years a large number of
closets have been put in, and in a large
number of them a constant stream is
allowed to flow. The drain on the water
supply has become so great that I am
compelled to enforce the rules, and will
hereafter charge $5 er month for all
closets using a const J, t stream of water.
Dalles City, Or., Sept. 10, 1894.
I. J. Norman, Superintendent.
Meet Ins; Notice.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Canning Company of The
Dalles at Mr. Glenn's office, Wednesday
at 3 :S0 p. in. By order of secretary.
St. Mary's Academy
THE DALLES, OR.
EE-0PEN3 SEPTEMBEE 3d, 1894.
BOARDING AND DA V 8CMOOL FOR G1RL8.
Kates per term of ten weeks,
payable in advance:
Hoard and Tuition W CO
Entrance Fee i payable but once) 110
Bt'd and Bedding- ....... M
lntrumenul Mimic, Type-writing, Telegraphy,
Drawing and Painting form extra charge.
French, German. Latin, Needlework and Voeal
Music taught free of charge to regular pupUa.
it ATM FOR DAY-FUP1LS. a, , 8 or ) 10 n
tern; ... -ording to grade.
'or further partioularii addreM,
BIslfcR eUPKRIOR.