THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1894.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
! local, edit the telegraph mutter, mil
! take the entire receipts of the paper for ,
' the day. What appearance the paiu-r j
okkoon I will present is hard to predict. That it
too sweet for anything is
IXTKIXSIC I'M VE.
testimony U weaving a .trimg chain
i around the dficndant. The Portland
Men talk almtit the intrinsic value of press ha had considerable to nav con
gold. The word "iotrinaic" ha a trol-, cerniug I'ulles jntict, and we sincerely
den tound about it. The intrinsic alue 1 huite we shall nut have t indulge in the
i n feel-
THK IIALLKS
aa-n aaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa mm tu iiwt
. .. .... l -....-. i i . .; iw. of anythine is wliat it will U tor you in , retort courteous, and nut our ow
SnlfWHI Uie WIT ll i nr i-auca, I'njuu. sure ; IHU muirr u.r iuiuiiiiu ' - - . i .1
-y mMt,t- I Hated, put on bias, with frills at top and olIr ""r of I"1- !mt M 1,,,rl"- mgs by (how iug our for:! ind neighbor.
: kmnm of column, or what the stvle of ; 11 ul " incir own aimricoiiung
at ate irnn.ti..
G jruof
Secretary o State
Trvaaurvr . . -.
iupt. of Public lntnn uon
Atkirtii'j livm-rat
tnaton
CouTVMueu.
Statr rrtnter
tv tVnnnw tKi 11. ulrt. mi ii-.uv h i-unnot lie even
Ufcilli.. li.,....,,.... .it it th.t Mt IIP Wiimt . It 111
. " ; s.-.,'..l -im-nt .ml e tl.it 1 dollars to the man who in drowning, hut
f M lilli-ntan " -. ; . . ... .... i ..... .... .1. .. ... i... I I -
U.S. iviph ..; nsiderable attentiou ax the ' l "n-v ""or wo"'" 1 ' " " Primps ".
great ueai. .nr. Miney, in iu great r peruse me lai:y papers ci ii""
i iilver speech gives his idea of intrinsic
1 feet long, one foot wide and two inches
; thick? Its intrinsic talue is a million
Our Portland
liven The !;ilie
contcnipnmrn" have
u gentle dig or two
Institute Programme.
Wfduei1iy. lv. 12.
tvKMVii anaatot 7 i.W oVuH't-W Tin corns Horst.
I'"I,'lMi.rtt
Catherine Mania
J It Uiuhrll
n iierniai.u ' time for that issue to get rip ap-
v K. tills ,
w H li ! proaches.
lillMV OFFICIALS.
THE XK'AKAGVA VAXAL.
County Judgv
henS
I'ler
Trurer
Commissioner
Mosor
BunreTor
Supenuwtuleut of Public 5k'h.)Ol
Coriiuer
tieo. C. BiHSeli'T
.. T. J. I'nver
M. Kelwv
Wni Miohul
tKrsus kinfmiil
V. U. Wski'iiold
value in this way ;
"Men talk a Unit the intrinsic value
of gold. A banker told me the other
day that he could not aent to my
osition, because he believed the
had come when tie should join
prop
time hands
THE STAXIAM OF
The Nicaragua canal is going to re
ceive whole lot sot attention at the hands
rt tliia pntKmiM mnrf it mill not lie at all
K. K. 'harv 1 surnrisine if the bill in aid of its con-l ith otl'r ST"1 "tions and come
TT01.S,:'".,:T I -..... . la- it ; f,, that down to the use of a metal which had
I at prvsent the national in.inie is not "itrinsic value .bout it. I said to this
MORALITY. ! lns enouBh to defray the national e- iTntleman : 'I do not know that 1 can
nenses, but this is onlv a temporary em- "' w,c l
iwrrassment. One hundred million i OU8 lloubu W u raise a jwentmre
dollars seems like a large sum. but it is of the -mount ; but I np,ae 1 can get
a trifle for this government. We pav a ' 10 (XH) of P"'a b",lio!1- Vo" l,8- xhn
half more than that each v ear for nen. 1 Pr on the deposits, do you not ?'
Yesterday in conversation with a
prominent attorney, we received quite a
lecture on the duties of the prees. We
were told that the newspaper had a
... . .... i
,,, , , ' . , , . ,. , I its usual basis, the surplus of one vear t
slion d lie, is, delegated the upholding of ,, . , . , . , , !
tv
tuilay ttic broad smile that nr.- panic
a base though not nicked revenge,
spreads over tlie countenance ot every
reader. fncle Tom's Cabin" is guing
to show ii".
I'ortland is liable to have a new stenin
I ship line to China and J.ipmi. Knur
companies are said to he figuring mi the
situation and one of them will surely
stick. Oregon can and will supply the
Orient with flour and lumtier. and the
steamship line would find profitable
business irom the (tart.
Mnic . "
liecitation
lii-i'ilutinn ....
Music Ihirt
.'citation ... .
Aihlrcsa "I'liriaMM's of the Institute'
KKCKXH.
Iiisciissioii "Adoption of Oregon Text Hooks".
Tlturwi ly. Doc.
UOKNItti SKSHtON 9:110 fM'I.IK k.
All lav Saal'iiiii Held In the Court atraet Mrhmil lliuldiug
Achieve nts and I'ossihilitiea oi Education
I'se of the Itictionary In School
SchiMil (iriranuittion
rl San,u.
''-'la Co..,,,
I'". Shelley
Kirst Header
Five-uiinute Speechs,
O. 11. Ciniisliy
Tena lintont
i-ena hnell
THE MARKETS.
sions.
With business again running on I 'Yes, air.' 'Well, now, I will get fill,-; The wheat market
IHHi worth at gala nullum ami nn.ig it 10 though apparent!!'
the standard of public morality; that
on nil occasions the newspaper should
be in the lead, taking a high moral
stand on all subjects, and lifting the
public np to that standard. The beauty
and force of the lecture was increased by
its absolute truth. Yet there is another
side to that question. The newspaper is
worldly; it is conducted for the purpose
of earning a living, and in the delusive
hope of earning more.
The newspaper as it should lie, and
the newspaper as it is. are two entirely
different things. Why? Because those
who read it make it what it is. Its suc
cess depends more on w hat is kept out of
it than what goes into it. Let it take
the high moral standard our friend pic
tured for us. and inside of six months
one-half of its subscribers, one-halt off
its patronage, and mayhap more would '
be gone, and from its subscription list i
would be stricken, at his own request, I
the nauie of the friend who so kindlv t
would suffice to do the work. The bene
tits would be inestimable, and indeed
no man can conceive what traffic will be no inminsic value, w hile gold bullion
! has. I will deposit tins million tor six
' months, and draw 3 per cent interest on
you as a deposit. You would rather - Hrudstreets fur le
have that than paper, liecause paper has low ing:
A sliim. luting inthieii
is nnchanired,
n tritle stronger.
Is!, has the (ol-
done through that canal tiftv years hence
when the population of this western con
tinent will have been quadrupled. The
time has arrived when the canal should
be built, for while recognized as a neces
sity now what will it be when the trade
that it will benefit will have been in
creased tenfold.
This administration has the opjKir
tunitr to partially redeem itself, and by
building tiiis canal to take the sting from
I the taunt that the democratic party
' knows not how to govern. It has the
j opportunity, and in the language of
! Bulwer Lvtton, "What will it do with
lit?".
r . .
THK KCV-J: XEEPZIK
Oh!" he said, 'I
per cent on that.'
this time deposit.'
cannot give you It
'Why not," said I. 'Well then,' said I.
'I will take the bullion down to the
mint at Philadelphia, and I will get the
people there to put upon it the stamp
nd superscription of the I'nited S!Rte,
Will you take it then?' Ilesaid: "Oh.
of a purely '
statistical riutiire is the decrease of
. '.'.(VS.tHH) hushels of wheat in the quan-
tity afloat for and in store in I'.urope last
iweek. thus nearly, though not quite,;
(Overcoming t lit increase of J.U'S.IXH)
i bushels of w heat available in the 1'nitcd j
I States and Caudada last week, l.xports
: of wheat and flour as w heat , both
coasts, Hinouut to S.fiilT.Oi'O bushels this i
! week ngainst :!,ai2,ix bushels last week. '
Salina l'hirmaa
Heading Third Header . . Maggie, K. Klina
f f ifth Hsader Minnie Michel
Penmanship in School M. N. Strati.,
"rriiM0!ii skssiov 1 :'M o'clock,
Itecitation Kdward I'.uMki,,
Value of Higher V duration for Teachers in Primary and I'ngradeil
School . M!i, jjj
Truth and Its Helutions in Kducatiunal Work J. It. (.nrh,,.
liecitation l.ulu Uomt
Husv Work in Primary ('lae Anna Sears
Object Teaching . . . Mrs. 11. .. Howe
School (iovernment .... Aaron Fruier
CVKN'tM, SKHSION 7 ..'10 o't'I OCk IN TH k UI'Elia llol'ak.
Chorus Congregational Choir
l.ecitation Bessie KreticL
Vocal Unet . Mcsdames Huntington and Corsou
Iiull !rill Twelve Primary Puiiili
lecture President C. II. tUiapman, Oregon I'niversit?
Chiirus Congregational Clmh
1'rKUiy; Dec-. 1 A .
MoitstMi srssi'jN !i;lM o'ci.ock.
Critic's Keport
(,'ountv Course of
yes; I would be glad to.' ' Well, then.' i ;,4(Hl,tHI0 bushels in tiie week one year
said I, 'what lias the intiinsic value got : .lu'o, 4,5.'!.1,00t bushels in the last week of
to do with this matter? What is it that I Novemlier of lS'iJ.and as compared with
gives this metal power as money so that j ".lH'rJ.0i0 bushels in that week in !!'!.
you are w illing to pay me 11 per cent in- i Data presented by Braih-treet's point to
tudy in I'ngrailed Schools . .
M'ailers :
A (,'tlii't SchiHil How Seruri'd
silent Force tn School ( overnnient
Map Draw ing
Value of Mathematical Studv
Kleir Ball and J. M. ( arrull
.... Nan Cornier
Ida I.. Fvttrdar
Asa Stogi!il
H. A. tiailev
terest npon it. Is it the intrinsic value ; the I'nited States having ex ported about
of the metal? No; it is the image and Ki.iKHl.WlO bushels of
superscription of Caesar that makes it ! eluded , Bince June
w heat flour in- ;
lUltb, and to our !
i nionev.' '' Baker Citv Iemocrat.
Senator Vest yesterday made a strong :
speech in favor of adopting a new rule !
concerning the closing of debate. The j
SGML Ql'EEti LAWS.
lectured us. How would the same nlan ,
of action suit our legal friend, and how . ProP rule is that after a subject has
far would he go in lifting the standard
of public morals. Suppose, for instance,
he is employed to de'end a murderer.
lie is certain of his client's guilt. Does
"Bunco" Kelley's trial at Portland is
dragging slowlv along. Y esterday Pros
ecuting Attorney Hume and Judge
Cap'ea, who is conducting the defense,
had a lively little row. After cousidera-
j been UehateU thirty ttays any Senator
I may move to fix a date for a hnal vote,
I which motion shall not be debatable.
Senator Polph made violent opposition I ble back talk Judge Caples said be was
he advise him to plead guilty, to repent, ' ,0 ttie t"0''00' which is not at all to his i sorry ; exceedingly bottv that he spoke.
to expiate his crime as the law, as hu
inanity, as religion would dictate? No.
He begins to manufacture a defense;
with subtle skill to weave from the evi
dence in the loom of fancy a robe of in
nocence. He brings to bear npon the
court the delicate niceties of law ; con-1
tending inch by inch ; driven from one '
point, intrenching himself tn another;!
but fighting for all he is worth. Beaten !
in this, be turns to the jury. Every de
vice known to the profession, every
sophistry that human ingenuity can in
vent, is brought to bear. F"or what?
In the interest of justice and iaw? No!
In the interest ot the client ; in ttie in
terest of the lawyer, whose reputation
increa-es as his ability to defeat and
render of no avail the laws, increases.
We are not finding fault with the law
yers, they have a code of morals of their
own, the first and greatest command of
which is duty and faithfulness to those
who employ tbem ; but we draw the
comparison simply in self-defense. We
cheerfully admit that a vena! bar is no
excuse for a venal press ; but we assert
that it is a venal world. Does the mer
chant who cells bis goods thereby in
dorse the character oi his customers?
Is the aioile with which he greets cus
tomers more than a portion of bis stock
in trade? Does he seek to "raise the
standard of morality." or does be look
after the shekels? Surely the last, and
that only.
So is it with the newspaper. It is in
the field to live, and to do this it cannot
be much above or beyond its readers.
The newspaper man must live. His
paper is bis stock of goods, and by its
sale and the sale of its space be ekes out
an existence. He treats it as the mer
chant does bis goods, the lawyer bis.
He furnishes the goods his customers
want; not those that perhaps in some
other person's opinion they need. He
supplies the demand, and if be does not,
loses his trade.
credit. Tom Heed pricked the bubble Mr. Hume erected himself and said he
of unlimited debate and let the gas out j too was sorry ; sorry beyond expression,
of it, and the country, regardless of The judge, with tears in his judicial
politics indorsed his very sensible rul- j eyes, murmured bis regrets, and Kel'ey
ings. Thirty days is long enough in all even looked lugubrious and wiped away
conscience to debate any question, and ; a tear. And then "Bunco" Kelley's
as the senate is supposed to be a law- j written confession was offered in evi
niaking body instead of a debating soci- dence, but the defense proved by the
ety, some role by which debates can he ' prosecutin
terminated must be adopted.
Senator Vest called attention to the
attorney that the confession.
was a lie, and it was not permitted to be
read in evidence. From all of w bich it
way time was wasted by senators at the ! will be seen that "they have some queer
last term by reading or causing to be ' lows down in Multnomah."
read the c-jbsus reports. The countrv is j
tired of nonsense. It wants its legisla- A "Bunch of Western Clover," culled
tors to make such laws as are needed, i from tt,e verdant slopes of Mt. Parnas
aud then it wants them to adjourn. : BUS l'-v Mrs- E!1" Higginson, found its
Senator Dolph may object, but we!w-vt0 our table recently, It is a neat
call his attention to the fact that his 1 oukI,?t of lenis from that very grace
objection, if persisted in, mav can?e the j 'ul riter- There are some pretty con
whole matter to be without" interest to! cuilfi' prettily told, in the little volume;
him after March 4th. i JQt lIrf Higginson made a mistake in
? putting her ideas into sonnets. It is a
Hon. Charles Fulton of Astoria is a ' lcuIir'-v ljrJ kiuJ versification,
candidate for United States senator, tolnd wblle ioUTieD Unet re enouKh to
succeed Senator Dolph. Mr. Fulton is : dresS B thou61't or two, they are not
an able lawver, a clever gentleman andienourh to permlt '-""teful draping of
a royally good man, but he will not j the irarments.
senator this time.
What the future may , Tn .irinu , th. v,rt
have in store for him we do not pretend ! vielermark and Garrettann. have Wn
by court martial and acquitted of
the charge of violating the 62d article of
COVXT YAM AO ATA.
Count Y'amagata, the commander-in-chief
of the Japanese army, f prang from
very bumble origin. He is a son of a
workingman, and the fact that be
has risen from the rank of a private
soldier to his present position is the
more remarkable, considering the exclu
ivecessof Japanese society. The genius
of a great general lodges in his brain, for
he has displayed the highest qualities as
a soldier from the beginning of hie career.
Already Y'auiagata is ranked abroad as
the peer of such great generals as Na-
poieon, VAel.ington and Mollke. It
,iu eay uui me election next mouth is as tried
good as over so tar as the certainty of
the result is concerned. Senator Dolph
will be succeeded by Hon. Joseph N.
Dolph. Then who shall say that Oregon
is in favor of free silver? Here is a fair
test of that disputed matter. The legis
lature that will elect a successor to Sen
ator Dolpd was chosen at the last elec
tion, and consequently is fresh from the
t-.wir.io it Amh : :. t
... . . . .- jk in iu ibtui ui inr
silver, let the senatorial fight decide it.
Dolph is a goldite, how then can he be
elected to succeed himself if "a majority
of the republicans of this state are in
favor of free silver?"
war. As the offense these military gen
tlemen were charged with was the swip
ing of a couple of tickets from the society
circus recently showing in Portland, it
would seem from this that the 62d article
of war is to the effect that "thou shall
not steal circus tickets," or else that in
flicting a society cirens on a trusting
public should be punished with death or
at least disgrace.
Mr. George McCoy, a real estate dealer
of Portland, and an old-time job printer,
thinks the newspapers should devote
more attention to real estate, and not
so much to China. It is probably true
that the papars do cot devote so much
time to the development of the countrv
as they should ; but if thy were to de
vote as much epace to real estate and
The matter of selecting a stata flower
is again being agitated. At Hood Hiver
some two years ago the state horticul
tural society selected the Oregon grape
as being peculiarly fitted for this place
of honor, bnt now some of the esthete
wants something else. If it is absolutely
necessary that the state have a flower
all its own, we suggest that it stick by
the Oregon grape, unless indeed Jeff
! M vers ran rranadar! tn livAnl 1..
position
Portland real estate agents as the sub- j It looks now as if Astoria was really
ject would permit, real property in that j going to have a railroad. We sincerely
village would cease to move. What the Lope that she is, and that the present
real estate men of Portland want is lots i contract will be finished in time to al
of noise about real estate, and uninter- j low all of ns pencil-pushers to come
rupted silence concerning real estate j down when the clams are ripe and re
agents. joice with our energetic neighbor on the
i having fco,(HjO,OOtt bushels available for j
j export during the next seven months,
j notwithstanding the alleged excessive
home demand this year. :
i "For the week ending Ieceniber 1st, '
'. the available supplies of wheat in the!
I United Slates and Canada east oi the '
Kocky mountains, w heat increase SOH,-j
j OOO bushels ; west of the Ilorky mount-j
i ains, wheat decrease, 1S7,000 bushels;
afloat for and in Europe, w heat incense
424,000 bushels; increases of wheat of
note were in Chicago private elevators
and western interior elevators."
The vegetable market is well supplied
with everything belonging to the
season, and at prices that permit their
being used by all. We noticed quite a
lot of nice pop corn brought in Saturday
that was sold at o cents per pound fur
the lot. There are no material changes
in prices since last week.
Wheat 30 to 31c per hu.
Barley Prices are up to "0 to tJOc
cents ter 100 lbs.
Oath The oat market is light at 110
to bO cents per 100 lbs.
Floch Diamond brand al f.' ."0 per
bbl. per ton ant. fli 75 per bbl. tetuii.
Hay Timothy hay ranges in price
from f 10 to f 12 per ton, according to
quality and condition. Wheat hay is
in full stock on a limited demand at
f 7 60 to 0 00 per ton.
Potatoe 50 to 75 cent per 100 lbs.
ErrTKE Fresh roll butter at 35 to 50
cents per roll.
l'.(t(H Good fresh eggs sell at 22 lo
25 c.
Pot'LTEY Good fowls are quoted at
f 2.25 to f 2.75 per dozen, turkeys Scents
per lb.
Beef a Mrno.s Beef cattte are in
lees demand at fl.50 tier 100
weight gross to $2.00 for extra good.
Mutton is now quoted at to 2 cents
per lb. gross. Pork offerings are light
ana prices are nominal grow
weight at 3 cents dressed.
8TAFLK C.BOCEBIES.
Coppee Costa Rica, is quoted at 24e
per lb., by the sack. Salvadore, 23 ',c.
Arbucklee, 2dc.
SroAB Golden C, in bbis or sacks,
h 25 ; F:xtra C, $5 50 ; Dry granulated
f6 00. D. G., in 30 lb boxee, f2 2ft. fix
C, $2 25. GC 12 00.
Kirs Japan rice, C-Jrat.7c; Island,
rice, 7 cte.
BsAjts Small whites, Vx;
Pink, 4aC per 100 lbs.
Pvarr $2 00 to 3 00 n keg.
Salt Liverpool, 601b sk, 60c; 1001b
sk.fl 00; 2001b sk, $2 00. Stock salt,
f 10 per ton.
ficLPHCa 2 cents per pound.
RIDES AD PCRS.
Hide Are quoted as follows: Dry,
214c lb; green, 1,.
r'HEEP Pelts 26 to 50 ea. Deerskins,
20c lb for winter and 30c for summer.
Iressed, light $1 lb, heavy 75c lb. Bear
skins, 8Wfl2 ea; beaver, 3 60 lb;
otter,--; nsner, -ni.y ou : silver gray
fox, tl0fir20; red fox, fl 25; grey fox
2 60f3: martin, flwfl 25; mink
oOcftooc; coon, 60c; coyote, 50cf 75c.
Gbais Baos 6' to r.'i each.
ArTKRKUOK SES1ION 1 ::!( O'CLOCK.
Compositions .
Kindergarten Oa Hxercise ....
Piano DsfXt
liecitation . .. .
School Hook Question sample hooks displayed, w ith publishers' pro
posals suliuiittetl. Merits n tKxik tUHCiinseu l-eadura ; j,.
(iilliert, Cawie Cheese, Geo. H. Dunn and II. S. Andrews,
hecitalion Martha Baldwin
Kvr.MM. sxsbion 7:30 o'clock-
P. P. Underwood
Miss Hall, Teacher
James Huntington
THE Orr.U V llOl'FiR.
Piano Duet
lecture
liecitation
Cantata . .
. . .Misses Newman and I-aug
State Su peri nteh dent Y.. P.. MrKlmy
. . Jennie Knsaell
Forty Children
iSti 1 1 1 ril ty .
miibkim: stsm-
Critic's Keport .
Physical Training in School
Music in Public Schools
Spelling How Much and How Taught
Preparation for Teaching
Tb Use of the Globe
Business Session closing
IK'i.-. 1."..
9 :30 o'clock.
. . I.tira Welch
. .11. L. Howe
. . Louise Kintoul
F rances Fl. kowe
John Gavin
" Meesh-a-lavis sliuma-lapaltic ka
apachlapoo ta ish kadoo."
FIRST
Grand JWasquerade Ball,
-to rr. ;
.VF..V
i:v
R. M.,
WASCO TRIBE, NO. 16, I. 0.
10N NEW YEARS EVE,D-
: 31st, : 1894,
At Wingate's Hall, The Dalles.
The following prizes -will be given:
ONE FANCY FBl'lT DISH Best Sustained l.adv Character.
ONE FANCY SHAVING SET Best Sustained Gentleman Character.
ONE MANICURE 5ET-Mosf Comical Udy Character.
ONE FANCY CARVING SET-Most Comical Gentleman Character.
ONE APPROPRIATE PRIZK-Best Represented Buck.
ONE APPROPRIATE PRIZE Best Represented Squaw.
Prizes on exhibition in L. Rorden's Show Window.
W. H. BUTTS,
t'OMMTTTKa OS ARBA MOB MKKT :
J. J. WILEY.
D. S. Dt'FUR,
F. W. I.. SKir.K.
F. H. WAKEFIELD.
KK('KITIO( COM MtTTKR :
JOHK MICH ELL, A. A. KELLER, F. W. L. SKIBBE, F. MENIFEE,
F. H. WAKEFIELD, A. W. BRANNER, T. J. DRIVER,
Y.. B. DI FUR, DR. O. C. HOLL18TER,
W. T. WISEMAN, H. H. RIDDELL, DR. J. SUTHERLAND.
. . " . ! opening of the road. That's one of the
Oar esteemed contemporary the East ; r.nd openinp. we moM ,ike to .Mi.t
, Oregonian, does not favor the issuing of I , .iBil.:
must make Germany sick to Cnd that lnds covering the toil, but thinks that j '
Japan has wrested Irom her the title of """ covering me improvements are ,
a nation r.r - . ....1 l. . , v :' riffht and t,rniMr Wa An tint 1
li.nt . ,.. ' a .v,.' ... .v' I nerhaos. to the i.le nIM. it i. .kJ I cu"enT. to that when a poor devil is
whole world on this army of "little I l',e '"ue ' bonds secured by faith are
Coffaa Club H of la I.
The Coffee Club will give a social and
dance next Monday evening, Dec. 10th,
at Fraternity hall. All ladies, who are
- - - - 1 not members of the Coffee club must
What this country needs is an elastic present invitations at the door. These
rre.ncv. to that when a noor devil la .... 1 1 .
- 1 iuii.v".D muni W wiiiivii inu siguea
I oaru up He can taxe noiu 01 a oollr hill bv a member of the club. No others
men.'" Boston Herald.
jail right, while those secured by real
estate are all wrong. We see no differ-
ind
to
dav
The Ud.es of San Francisco are going , ence. A debt is a tlebt, and shonld be i f . , . ?.
edit the Examiner of that city for one paid, whether it is secured by pledge of .
ty, and that day Christmas. The pro- real estate or not. We agree with our 1 n'"nJ
w .... .1
pneior, air. xiearsi, wui torn tne enure, contemporaries deas concerning debt1 The trial nf Itnnm k'..i . iv t i- n. 1 . , ,
nl.n . . , , I . ...... , , ueult lr'e trial ot liunco Kcl.r at 1 ortl.ind . ion of honorary election in favor of everv
Plant over to them on that dav. and 1 hot If it irp.ii.ri n.n .1 . .1 . ... J j
:. .,, ,. . , ' . , , uhiici. iv iur iur me muruer 01 oeorge sayres is at- caod date voted for bv a woman Chi.
they will write the ed.ton.ls. collect the .debtor what security he ha. put up. j tr.ctiug -onsiderable inler.st, and the j co Record
stretch it into a "twentv." The admitted.
elastic principle in suspenders is w hat ; So cents.
the pants-buttons. bv then 1
ie same nrincinle in tnonev . 11 O'erely o
credit?
Admission for gentlemen
L. A. akmek, Secy.
ing to the law and not
, at all for lack of gallantry that the elec
tion officials refrain from giving a decis-
TloltOtH, 8X.OO, On s.le in all the principal business houees,
and by members of the tribe. Positively no questionable chsraeters admitted.
Grand March at 8:30 P. M. sharp.
Music by Dufar Bros.' String Band.
THE DALLES LUMBERING CO.
INCOH POHATKD lej
No. 07 Washington Street. . . The Dalles.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of
BoiMiiig Maierial and Dinnsioa Timber, Doors, Windows, lluldiags, Boost Farniiinjs, Elt
Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit and Fish
Boxes and Packing Cases.
Factory nct Liuuilior Va.rcl swt Old JEt. X3mllm'
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD Delivered to
any part of the city,