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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1894. The Weekly Chronicle. OKKIION Clubbing List. Tin' Ciikonii'Mc, which gives the news twice a work, has niKito arrangements to club with the following publications, and 0lf,.r( two paors one year (or little more than the price of one: Hitfiilur Our price pni-e ftnli'lr ni X. T. TrikilM. . . ..$2.50 $1.75 .. 3.00 2.()() LOCAL HKKVITIKN. Saturday t Daily. Mian Muuila 8lulthin, who has been vlltiiig the Misses Story, returned to Pendleton Thursday. Weather prognostication (or today and tomorrow : Today, rain ; tomorrow rail), slight temperature changes, with southerly winds. Fruitier Lodge, I. 0.(3. T., of 3-Mile will give huHket sociable Saturday eveninir. Out. 27th, lit 8 o'clock. The program will consist of mi apron and pencil entertainment. From lutcut reports it in probable the msu, Overton, who in missing from hi home near I'ortlund, is in Kan Fran cisco. It seems there Has a wnmiwi in the case in id that circumstances prevent ing their murrying, ho fled from the iccne of his sorrows. Champion OorWt in now roasting Fitzniiiiiimiis because the lutter in buck ward about signing the agreement to fight. He expresses Ida determination to drop Fit.simmons entirely unless the latter signs by WedneHduy. It seems it a time now for Cor hut t to do hta part o! the horn-tooting. Mr. Frank Dcknm, the well known I'ortlund capitalist and pioneer, died at 10:10 o'clock lust night at his residence in that city. Mr. Itokum had many friemln here whose tendereRt sympathies jo out to the bereaved widow and fun.ily in their sad allliction. The big hat, with ita crowning ini quity of ierieiidicnlarly-arraiiged tea then, is the abomination of desolation to all theater-goers, and in such a hall u we have here, where the floor is level, the owner should lie Indicted for rob bery in cheating the fellow who hai to lit behind them, out of the worth of his money. The city recorder'! court wo visited Ihia morning by three Misses John Doe, two of whom were charged with being intoxicuted, and the third with celling liquor to minors. The first two were fined, while the trial of the third was let for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A couple of genuine old John loei also fa'-ed the muaic for over-indulgence. The county clerk has been doing a lively business the past two or three days in the matter of marriage licenses, which have lieon issued as follows: J. I!. Kami and ltertha Johnson, T. J. Harjmr and Miss Mary A. Lunce, G. F. Boswell and F.dith A. Straight, and William 8. Woodcock and Anna L. Woodcock. Captuin John W. I.ewis has oiened an ofiice in the Chapman building, directly over the land ofiice, and will prepare land papers and assist parties Id perfect ing title to government lands. Having had four years experience as register of the land ofiice here the captain is well equipped for the business, and will, no doiiht, receive liberal share of patron age. The day has been a nasty one, driizle, drip, fog, not enough moisture to class it as a rainy day, too much to class it as resectable. A stretchy, yawning sort of a day that bad hours of waste time between its dawning and its end. The street crossings are sticky, the air chilly, and the whole tout ensemble (whatever 'hat is) utterly depressing. The Wizard Oil Company show tonight 'or the last time. It is safe to say that no company ever before gave so much and so general satisfaction, for the money a it does, Some yery lucky people will retain valuable souvenirs of the visit of 'he company and will long remember Wizard Oil, and the very delightful en tertainment it furnished them, and that 'oo in the shape of an advertisement. The leading article in The Forum for November will be "The Political Career nd Character of David B. Hill," by an "lonymous writer, who will attempt to make an Independent measure of Sena tor Hill's position and Influence in national politics. In the same number , K-Senator Edmunds will discuss the "lestinn of the popular election of I'nited States senators a noteworthy "tide Iroin perh aps our highest con stitutional authority, and a man who himself had long senatorial ex igence. Monday's Dally J district court meets November 12th. 1'cod River will apply to the county ou.i at its next torm to lie Incorporated' Jilge Bradshaw tells us there was lui'e a snow storm on the Tygh hill last "Wit,. Tlie county jail has seven inmates, "lost of them awaiting the action of the Btrand jury. County court meets November 6th commissioners court the 7th of No lumber. All bills aaainst the county " "'en vy ovemner Dili, or they will lie over until the January term. There will be prciiching tomorrow night at 7:1)0 o'clock at the Chrinian church by Rev. J. K. Horn bd1 Wednes day night by Rev. (iibson of la (iratnle. Sarah K. Dclk and J. F. Delk, her hus band, have sold lots l and 2, in block 11, first addition west to town of Hood River, to August Rnchlwr; consideration $778.50. The Hood River (Wucier Buys the money for building the schoolhouse at loiiul I... t . i .... that place is available, una that the work w ill be done as rapidly as the wea ther will permit. The O. It. A N. has made a rate of 110 cunts per 100 pounds on cabbage to Omaha. Now if a like rate can be se cured on potatoes it would permit the shipping of our surplus. "Spuds are spuds" in the east this year Win. O'Brien w as today committed to jail by Recorder Dufur, to await the action of the grand jury. He Is charged with the crime of larceny from the per son, the alleged ofl'ense being the taking of a watch from the person of I'.. 1.. Iloynton. Tho 14,000 still refuses to show up, and there seems to lie no clue w hatever that gives promise of unearthing it. Yesterday several parties amused them selves by scaching the old buildings and out-of-the-way places between the alley north of the express office and the river, but nothing was all that was found. The job was well done, and whoever got tho money, probably feels reasona bly safe by this time. Are you a good guesser? If bo, you want to get on to 1'uase & Mays' scheme and guess the number of toothpicks on the cone in their show window and get the "lH'Bt safety in The Dalles." This is for the young folks, but for those who want something safer than a safaty they oiler a fine ouk bedroom set. The guess ing commences tomorrow at 7 o'clock a. m. and closes at 0 o'clock p. tu. Dec. 1st. The picks will be counted at 8 o'clock the same day. Tuemluy Dully. The rainfall for the past twenty-four hours .45 of an inch. Good clean rags will be accepted at this ofiice in exchange for old papers. The papers we have been selling at 25 cents a hundred. The signal service man at Portland predicts occasional rain and warmer to morrow. There was also occasional rain today, several of them. The rain has served to temporarily shut off the wheat arrivals but there is plenty here to keep everybody around the warehouses busy loading it into the cars for some time. The Regulator is carrying some but so far is not loading with it. The steamer Regulator is carrying I arge cargoes of freight on her up trip, w hich indicates that our merchants are getting In their winter supplies. She is also carrying considerable way freight from this city to White Salmon and other Washington points. The Winnns Bros., have purchased an engine for hoisting rock and material used iu repairing their fish wheels and have the same in piuce and ready to I lo gin operations ns soon as the rain lets up a little. Work will be done on their wheel on this side of the river first. Two hundred men are working at the upper part of the locks and are making good headway. The gates have all ar rived and will be put in as soon as the masonry is completed. Arrangements have been made for keeping the masons at work until high water drives them out. Mr. A. Winnns tells us the salmon run is entirely over. Yesterday three hauls were made with a seine without catching a salmon, and one of the scow wheels was run all morning with the same result. He tell us the hump-backs came up the river this fall, but only as far as White Salmon, the run being small and remarkably late. C. E. Bayard has moved his office to the little building recently put up by Max Vogt, just back of French & Co's bank, on Washington, and T. A. Hudson has moved Into the same building, each occupying half of it. As the building was erected for the especial use of these two gentlemen it, of course, fits. Mr. Bayard has ornamented his window with a fine selection of grasses and ce reals grown on 8-Mile, while Tom not to be outdone, sports an overcoat and a cane, and also the appearance of being an interesting Invalid. The O. R. & N. has discharged a large number of its employes at work in the construction department. It is said that between 600 and GOO men will be, or have been thrown out of work by this reduction of the force. The reason of their discharge is that an unusual num ber of .men had been employed on ac count of repairing the wreck caused by last summer's flood, and that this work being now about accomplished, the re duction of the force became a necessity Aa Invitation. The Rev. M. C. Aloridge will preach at the Congregational church nt Lyle, Wash., on the 28th inst. at 11 MO a. m. ; subject, "Revivals, and What Revivals Mean." A lecture in the evening at 0:30; subject, "Spiritualism f.xposeu. Rev. M. C. Aloridge is an able speaker. Come out and hear him. Married Thirty Yeara. Wednesday evening a very pleasant fathering assembled at the resilience of Hugh ( ionrluy, the editor of the Klicki tat Republican. The occasion was the pearl anniversary of Mr. anil Mrs. (lour lay, who were married in Smithboro, Ireland, thirty years ago. The first on me program, lor the evening wus some select songs by Mesdniries Weller, Mad dock and Heppner, after w hich a most excellent repast was served under the care of Mrs. Annie Heppner, an old-time friend of Mrs. Gonrlay, from The Dalles. After the epicurean ordeal, came the "Spider Party." After much vexation of spirit, which lasted about two hours, tracing aud untangling the various webs, the end was at last reached. As in the race of life, all did not receive the reward which seemed properly due them. Mrs. Col. Pike secured first prize and Mrs. Daniel Cram the booby prize. Among those present were Hon. W. R. Dunbar and wife, Col. E. W. Pike and w ife, O. I). Sturgess and wife, Daniel Cram and wife, F. C. Brodie and wife, J. G. Mad dock and wife, Samuel Waters and wife, Mrs. O. C. Weller, Mrs. If. H. Sutcliffc. Mr. G. F. McKinney and wife, of Gold enduie, Miss Lele Younger of Salem and Mrs. Annie Heppner of The Dalles. To conclude the exercises of the even ing, J. G. Maddock united Mr. and Mrs. Gourluy in marriage in Davy Crockett western style. The closing scene in part might might be described by the poem : "Two liihty IimIk, well drcKwd and Mining, btiiM'd out to lead the lirlde along, And two young nmtdit of equal td.c, Ah noon the bridegroom' hanla surprise. ' Anon. What We Think or Each Othrr. There is nothing further concerning the express robbery, except that the company has offered a reward of $1500 for the recovery of the money, or ten per cent, of any portion of the amount re covered. Besides this a reward of $250 apiece is offered for the arrest and con viction of the robbers. The detectives have discovered that the job of ferreting out the perpetrators of the robbery is a large sized one. There seems to be a general impression that the money was taken by local talent, though quite a numtier are of the opinion the work was that of a professional, who probably came up from Portland on the same train with the box. One peculiar fea ture of the affair, which shows the con fidence and resrwet we have for each other, is, thut nearly every one suspects nearly every one else, and insinuates that any man in town would have taken the money if he had a chance. As a matter of fact there has been more sense less suspicions and absurd theories con cerning this robbery, than over any other affair of the kind that ever hap pened here. Nobody knows anything and so the whole matter is left to the imagination with sosuewbat startling re sults. We suggest that the whole matter be turned over to the young Obarr boy, as he is the only person who has made a success of the detective business here, for some time. A Murprlae forty. Saturday night a party of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Phirman cave them a large sized surprise. About 8 o'clock two wagon loads of them arrived at the Phirman domicile on Chenoweth creek and proceeeded to take possession of the place. The pa.-ty consisted of Mr. and Mrs. James Blakeney, I. J. Norman and family, Tom Ward and wife, Julius Wiley and wife, Wm. Kelley and ife, Misses Christine Phir man, Nola and Minnie Goseer, Mabel and B. Sterling, Carrie Davenport and Messrs. Ed. Phirman, Gunning, and last but by no means least, Billy Miller, who took with him bis violin. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, wita an interlude devoted to sampling cake, cake and caks besides other good things to eat, which the party bad pio vided themselves with. One who was there tells as they just took possession of the bouse and had the best time.im- aginable, not starting for borne until aftel 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Kord Yonr Branda. The legislature of 1893 passed an act concerning the branding of stock, that seems to be not generally known. The act provides that "All brands shall be recorded in the county where the owner resides, and in such other county where such animals usually rauge; and no evi dence of ownership by brand shall be tiermitted in any court of this state, on or after Nov. 1st, 1894, unless such brand shall be recorded as in this act provided." le act further provides that the brand mil be burned in a niece of leather aad filed w ith the clerk, with a certificate as to where the brand is to be placed. B kirn your brand on the leather and take it to the county clerk and he will do the rest. A retired newspaper man gives this Pi ilosophical reason for quitting the business: "A child is born, the doctor attendance gets $25 ; the editor notes and sets 0 : it is christened, the min ister gets $10 ; the editor writes it up and gets 00; it marries, the minister gets another $10 ; the editor gives a col umn puff and gets 000 ; in course of time it dies, the doctor gets from $5 to $100 ; the minister gets another $5 ; the undertaker $25 to $200; the editor prints an obituary and gets 0000 and then the privilege of running free of charge a card. of thanks," and a half column of "pome." ....r. . .,.,. WASHINGTON LETTER. ! Mr. Charles V.. Morgan, a well-know n insurance solicitor, was arrested last evening for larceny by embezzlement on a warrant from Justice Geisler' court. sworn out I y Mr. U. K. Arnold, of the insurance firm of Boyd A Arnold. He now occupies a cell in the county jail, in default of $1,500 bonds, while awaiting a preliminary hearing to be given him next Tuesday. Morgan is charged with the 'mbtzzle ment of $633 from Boyd & Arnold, while in their employ as sub-agent of the Hamburg-Bremen F'ire Insurance Company. The knowledge of his peculations reached his employers in July last, and ho was discharged from their employ Immediately. He was told that he would not be arrested if he would make the shortage good, but, having failed to do so, and showing no disposition to make an attempt in that direction, Mr. Arnold swore out a warrant for nis ar rest, and he was taken in custody by Constable Conners while in the chamber of commerce building, at 5 o'clock yes terday. Morgan is married, and has lived with his wife at Sunnyside for some time. They have no children. The unfortu nate man has a large circle of acquaint ances in Portland, as a result of several years' residence here, and they will re ceive the news of his downfall with deep regret. Morgan is about 50 years of age, and came to Oregon from Memphis, Tenn. He was born in the South, and served in the confederate army during the rebellion. He has numerous rela tives In Memphis who stand high in the community. Mr. Arnold told nn Oregonian re porter last night of the causes leading up to the arrest. Morgan was appointed sub-agent of tb.2 Hamburg-Bremen In surance Company, of which Boyd & Ar nold are the agents for Portland, on Jan uary 1st, of this year. He was to re ceive a salary for six months and, after that, to be paid in addition on the bnsis of a commission if the business brought in by him justified it. "Morgan seemed to work industriously for some time," said Mr. Arnold, "but got into trou ie during the flood of this year. He went over to theaet Side, and for several weeks I did not hear from him. Finally when the waters bad subsided sufficiently to allow me, I drove over there to look him up. This was on July 1st. I found Morgan in a saloon, and learned that he had been on a continuous spree. When I asked him for the money he had collected on sev eral policies he had issued, he put me off. Baying he would settle later. "The long and short of it all is," con cluded Mr. Boyd, "that I found he bsd collected several hundred dollars, and when confronted with the condition of affairs he acknowledged his crooked ness. I asked him to settle with me, and as he did not have any money, I told him to try and secure me. This be did not do, and several months having since passed, during which time he has avoided me, I concluded he would not try to settle. So far as I know, he has embezzled $033. My real reasons for having him arrested are the result of reports I fiave received that he was get ting ready to leave the city for Califor nia." Oregonian. Sho Wanted the Hat. And now Sale: comes to the front with a case hich shows the omnivor ous habits of tbe average Oregon infant. A 9-months-old girl of Charles Cannon, its mother claimed some three months ago, had swallowed a hatpin, about five inches In length. As the child seemed to be healthy and suffered no inconven ience after the alleged feat, the mother's story was discredited. Last Sunday while bathing the baby the mother dis covered slight protuberance on the child's abdomen, which proved to be the point of a pin. The doctors called in removed the pin, which was four and a half inches long, the point having been eaten off by the acids of the stom ach. Had it been a boy baby it would, no doubt, baTe died; but the ruling passion is strong in the gentle sex, and that girl bung on to the hatpin, and bided her time, only letting go when she discovered that the watchfulness of her mother would prevent her ever swallowing a hat. Mothers should learn from this epi sode not to leave their jewelry or jim cracks in reach of girl babies, (or if they are in style they are gone sure. Noth ing can withstand tho American female infantry. Uowl for Gam Boots. Yesterday was a gloomy, drizzling day and last night the rain came down heavily and steadily and so it continued the greater part of today, only coming somew hat more mildly. It is gloomy, item-destroying weather, that sends a man's good nature down to the freezing point and seals his mouth to everything except fault-Gnding. The rain Is all right and is needed for next year's crop, as well as for the fall pasture. It is seldom we get too much of it, and we certainly have not done so this year. The old negro was right when be said that "when a white man wasn't wishin' for rain, he was hopin' it would cl'ar up." If you can't find anything else to commend the weather for, just recollect that it is fine for rubber goods. Subscribe forTas Chsokicls. 1 Ki.;ii on- ricii!tr curi'-.iMUHl.'nt. Wakhinutox, Oct. 19, ISiii. The iUiu cirnii- niaiiHg-ri4 am Mill i very iniicli at m .t a- to Mr. Cli.-vetjnd'' real attitude t..war.is S.-nt.r Mill. I. may lie, true, :i his Ihii repeatedly stated by .Mr. Cleveland's friends, that he intends to miike a big contribution to Hill's campaign land, to register and to vote for Hiil, but hoUidy bat been found I willing to s.iy that .Mr. Cleveland bsd ' mnde-any such statement as to what he j would or would not do, and it looks to a ! man unprejudiced that all of theee state I ments made public by Cleveland demo I crats have had hut one object in vie j to compel Mr. Cleveland to do as the , party managers w ish him to do. That is to endorse in soino public way the candidacy of Hill. It may be that he will eventually do so, but a mem tier of the democratic campaign committee told a democrat yesterday that he wouldn't bet a nickel on it. And peo ple in Washington who know something about the obstinacy of Mr. Cleveland are predicting that the methods which have been adopted to force him to speak will be more likely to make him lefuse to speak. The order of the attorney general that U. S. district attorney must take r.o active part in the campaign, is regarded by some as a slap at Hill, and by others as merely a bluff to please the mugwumps. It teems odd that the democrats have one scheme that they invariably try to work just before every national election, whether congressional or presidential aud congressional combined. That is to get it widely published that their cam paign committee has its hands tied for lack of money. The story was proujptly started this year and every newspaper man who calls at democratic headquar ters is filled up w ith it. It is quite as true this year as it ever was. The com mittee has had more money than it conld legitimately use, and at the very time the committee is pretending to be in trouble because it has no money and can get none, some of its members are making deals which involve the spend ing of iarge amounts of money illegiti mately. Vice-President Stevenson's recent statementfthat the sugar trust had gone all to pieces and that sugar was to be cheaper than ever as a result of demo cratic tariff legislation, was astonishing news in Washington, where it is known that the trust made a deal with certain prominent democrats, agreeing to wait until after the election before raising the wholesale price of sugar, in return for the promise that no changes would be made in the sugar schedule of the tariff law at the coming short session of con gress. Snrely Mr. Stevenson must have confounded the sugar trust with the democratic party when he spoke of its having gone ail to pieces. The state ment would have been true if it had referred to the democratic party, but it ian't true of the trust, as sugar con sumers will discover when they have to pay the higher price for sugar, which will be within thirty days from election day. Just keep your eye on the price of sugar, and Bee if you don't find this as sertion strictly true. Another deiuratic reform was this week Bemi-oflicially announced by those connected with the administration. It is that the excellent policy inaugurated by the republicans, of detailing army officers to serve as Indian agents, is to be abolished and the positions to be filled by the appointment of politicians. The alleged reason given is that the army officers are needed by the army. The real reason is that lucrative places may be found for a few more hungry demo crats. This nihtter will probably bring about some lively talk in congress, which will not see the step taken to set aside its act providing for the detail of army officers for this duty without some stir ring protests. Much has been said by democrats about the great reduction in salaries paid by the government which were made by the democratic congress. According to the book of congressional appropriations, an official publication, compiled by the clerks of the house and senate com mittees on appropriations, the number of salaries reduced by congress was 69, the annual saving being $26,800, while the number of salaries increased was ten, the annual increase being $33,741. It is a very simple matter to deduct the amount of reduction from the amount of increase and the result will show that the net increase in the amount appro priated for salaries, of government em ployes by the alleged eccnomicnl demo cratic congress was $6,941. This is a small matter of itself, but it is important because it shows lip the falsity of the democratic claim of having reduced official salaries, and teaches people not to accept democratic claims except w hen they are supported by unprejudiced proof, and those made at this stage of a campaign are seldom in that class. Cas. At Aihland. Mr. F'mil Schanuo, of the horticultural commission, returned Sunday from at tending a meeting of the State Horti cultural Society at Ashland. Some very handsome fruit was shown. Mr. Schanno Is highly pleased with the Ash- i land country aud predicts for It bril- liant future even without Its mining in terests, which are rapidly coming to the front its a rival to the fruit industry. The l itter though i.i permanent, and can in ver be worked out. The fruit area ia nun h hirger than he expected to see and theie is room for thousand of families, ho c:in seruru good homes and make i:oMi(oiinbi livings with les work than anywhere in the world. PERSONAL MENTION. Mondny. Mrs. Dr. Houck of Mitchell was In the city yesterday, ami left for I'ortlund to day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ainsworth re turned Friday from a visit with relatives in Salem. Mrs. W. P. Short of Seilwood spent Sunday with the captain aud her eon, Ray, in this city. Judge Bradshaw arrived home from Prineville today, having finished his term of court there. Mrs. Isabella Gray arrived home this morning, after an extended visit to New York and Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Martin Donnell and wife returned Saturday from a trip to Victoria ami the Sound cities. They will leave for Gold cndalo tomorrow. Tuesday Dr. A. Dietrich and family were in from Dufur yesterday. John A. Zmnwalt of Wamii, W. B. Preliy of Goldeudale, Wm. T. and Geo. Vanderpool o' Dufur, J. Jones and son, and James Brown of Tygh Valley, are all registered at the Umatilla. Mr. Wm. Ehrck and F. C. Sherrieb, both of Hood River, were in the city this morning. MA Kill ED. In the pastor's study, in this citv, (yet. 19,1894, Mr. T. J. Harper and Miss M.try A. Lance, Rev. J. Whisler, pastor of tho Methodist Fpiscopal church, offi ciating. In this city, on the 20th, to the wife of J. W. Blakeney, a 9-pound boy. Frank Deknm'a funeral. The funeral of the late Frank Dekum took place at Portland, at 10 o'clock this morning. Shortly before he died he stated that he was a plain man and wanted his funeral conducted in an un ostentatious manner. He further re quested that Rev. T. L. Eliot preach his funeral sermon. The pall bearers were Fred Bickel, Henry Failing, Harvey W. Scott, William Kapus, R. L. Durham, D. P. Thompson and George H. Will- Major Hartwig, who for the past year has been engaged allotting the lands of the Warm Spring agency to the Indians under the Individuality Act as amended in 1891, has finished his labors. Every Warm Spring Indian, big, little, old or young, now has allotted to him, accord ing to his choice, either eighty acres of agricultural land, or 160 acres of grazing land, or forty acres of agricultural and eighty acres of grazing land. One fea ture of these dee. in is that the Indian cannot part title with the land for the term of twenty-five years. At tho expi ration of this time they get a warrantee deed. Major Hartwig informs us that Lieutenant Farber has arrived nt the agency and taken charge, in place of Lieutenant Benjamin, recalled. Prine ville Review. The success that has attended the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin ament in the relief of pain and in curing diseases which eeemed beyond the reach of medicine, has been truely remarkable. Hundreds supposed to be crippled for life w ith arms and legs drawn up crook ed or distorted, their muscles withered or contracted by disease have been cured through the use of this remedy. Price 25c, 60 and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by the Snlpes-Kinersly Drug Co. Bildad I understood you have been making love to my wife. Tapleigh Er er Bildad I want to give you a warning ! Tapleigh Er er Bildad Look at me, and see what you'll come to if you persist. Good day. The Re- penter. For the many accidents that occnr about the farm or househould, such as burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitoes or other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost bites, aches or pains in any part of the body, or tho ailments resulting from ex posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment has proved itself a sovereign rem edy. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. For tale by the Snipes-Kineraly Drug Co. There has been an afternoon party for woman only every day ibis week. The women will need the assistance of the men, however, a little later, when the fall hats begin to arrive. Atchison Globe. St. Mary's Academy THE DALLES, OR. EE-0PEN3 SEPTEMBER 3d, 1894. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB. GIRLS. Rate per term of ten weeks, payable ill advance: Hoard aad TulUon $40 00 Kntranoe r'ee 1 payable but once) Hvd and Holding J Instrumental Miiio, Type-writing, Tel.yrapay, Uraviln and Fainting fnrm extra charifca. Fri'iic , 'ierinan, ltin, Needlework and Vocal Munc taught free of charge to reitular pnpila RATK8 KlK DA V FU PlLB.-.i, W, H or 10 per term according to grade. For further particulars addreaa, felS'J Hi I 1 1 BK B.