THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896.
The Weekly GMiele.
THE DALLES, - - - - - OBUGOS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL, POSTAGa FBIPAIO, IN ADVANCE.
One year . 60
Six months , 75
Three months - 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THEJCHRON
ICLE," The JJaUes, Oregon.
be'sffpianiets ' that' Lave ever appeared
in The Dalles. . Miss Jones and Miss
Stevens have already proved their worth
to Dalles audiences, and should , be
greeted with an overflowing house.' The
young ladies deserve the utmost en
couragement, and will give .value re
ceived for the low price , of admission.
The concert takes place at 8 o'clock at
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening. Tickets at the drug store or of
Rev. W. C. Curtis; price 50 cents..
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1. .
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
VY. E. BUNNELL DROWNED.
Blown From an Open Boat at Taylor's
, Landing;.
on the United States. If. ene cnai- Bunnell and his brother-in-law, M. G
lenges him to combat, Uncle Sam should McCary, had been up to Cascade Locks,
tell Spain to go off and lick Cuba and to which place Bunnell had arranged to
at'. the" Congregational ""church" The
young ladies demonstrated their excep
tional musical ability last Friday even
ing, out owing to vr. . uram s lecture
and a meeting of the; whist club, the con
cert was sparsely attended.
A number of large fir planks, de
signed for use ia ,tbe tank for Mr.
Seufert's cold storage warehouse, were
brought up from Portland by the Regu
lator Saturday night.
Mr. ' Julius Wiley has secured the
right to canvass Wasco county' for the
ingenious rat trap recently described in
the Oregonian. All bothersome rodents
will please take notice and quake ac-
cordingiy. '.'." W. E. Bunnell, a rancher, 35 years old
Two handsome shire horses were formerly of The Dalles, and well known
taken from this city to Portland this J to many of our citizens, was accidentally
morning. Ihey were sold to me rori- drowned in the Columbia river at about
laird Meat Co. by Marshal Blakeney. h2 :40 Sunday afternoon, near Taylor's
They are 5-year-olds, and should weigh landing, and his body was carried away
The eqainoxial storm produced .08 of 1 2,000 pounds when they reach full ma- by the current, and may not be recovered
an inch of rain. luncy. tor some time, it ever, xne loiiowing
.-New millinery parlors are being fitted A sporting exchange says: It is particulars., are gleaned from the Oregon-
nn on Second street, the East End near presumptuous tor is pain to threaten war lan.
Mrs. Obarr's hotel
Mr. C. Vandyne is opening up a new
and second hand store at the East End
in the store formerly occupied by R. E,
Williams. .
Assessor Wakefield now adorns his
massive Drow.witn a Jessie James nat,
He will soon be on the road plying his
vocation.
The friends of R. W. Crandall will be
pleased to learn that he is recovering
from his recent illness and may be ex
pected home in a short time.
The Rev. M. L. Zweizig, pastor of St.
James Evangelical Lutheran church of
Portland, will hold services at 3 p. m.
and 7 :30 p. m. on Sunday.
The whist club was entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowe,
Mrs. Glenn was successtul in winning
the head prize, while Mrs. Bradshaw
captured the booby.
Frances Crossen was assessed this
morning by Recorder Phelps in the sum
of $10 for being drunk and disorderly.
He has decided to keep our streets in
repair for a few days.
The bowling alley so far is proving
quite a bonanza for the Commercial and
Athletic Club. If its present popular
lty can be sustained it will soon earn a
large part of its original cost,
Pat Fagan has retired from the tailor
ing business and will give bis attention
to his sheep ranch on Cherry creek,
where he has large interests. The store
formerly occupied by him is taken bv
H. E. Balch & Co., merchant tailors..
The cast for "The Confederate Spy"
has been determined and a rehearsal
will be held this evening at the opera
house. All those who are going to take
part are asked not to forget to come at
8 o'clock. . The play will be produced in
about three weeks for the benefit of the
Rathbone Sisters
Rev. Dr. Grant returned to Portland
by the Regulator this morning. He ex
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the reception given him last even
ing on the occusion of his lecture at the
Methodist church. Unfortunately our
reporter was not present at the meeting,
and is therefore unable to give a synopsis
of this remarks, which we learn was
very entertaining. Thev were reDlete
with facts and figures and were well re- bills requested the listeners to bring 25 rendering of Schubert impromptu Op
ceived by the large audience present. cents and their family record. 142 by Miss Stevens showed to good ad
In reeard to the Brownie entertain- Four vaerants and three drunk and vantage her musical powers and brought
ment. which Miss Vandersol will cive in disorderlies were before the recorder lrom lne a"ce a nearly encore.
get a reputation before she tackles a
heavy-weight.
Tomorrow evening the Commercial
and Athletic club will give a formal
opening to members of the ciub and
their lady friends. It will be an im
portant social event which no one for'
tunate enough to hold a membership
card can afford to miss.
There appears to be a contest at
Eingsley. Two sets of names come in
from there. The others named are John
D. Whitman and Emerson Williams. A
report is current that two Democrats
were aeked 'to swear that they would
vote the Republican ticket next election.
They refused to do that and were re
fused a vote, and will contest the elec
tion. If this is true Kingsley needs a
constitutional lawyer and needs it bad.
Tuesday's. Dally.. .
Cbas. Grabner and Emile Walther
were united in marriage yesterday after
noon by Justice L. S. Davis.
Mr. John Crate ' lost a valuable
shepherd dog yesterday by poisoning.
The animal was valued at $50.
Justice Davis is doing a very good leap
year business, having married seven
couples in the last twelve days.
For your right-up-to-date street shoe,
either in tan or black, go to A. M. Will
iams & Co. . Spring stock now in.
The mats to place under the trapeze
and turning bars at the gymnasium
have arrived and are now being used.
Reserved seats 35 cents ; general admis
sion 25 cents and children 15 cents for the
Brownie entertainment Saturday even
ing. . .
What do these warm, balmy winds
suggest to you? Why, a new spring
suit of course. An endless variety wait
ing for you at A. M. Williams & Co.
All members of the Degree of Honor,
A. O. U. W., are requested to be preS'
ent at the meeting tomorrow evening.
as business of unusual importance is to
come before the lodge.
Was your father a monkey?" is the
question Roland D. Grant answered
last night to a Portland audience. The
move bis family, and both were return
ing in an open boat, to Taylor's landing,
near which place Bunnell has a ranch.
The wind was blowing almost a hurri
cane down the river at the time, and
one gust carried off McCary's bat, land
ing it on the shore. The boat was pulled
to the shore, where McCary jumped off,
leaving Bunnell alone in the boat. :
The boat drifted out into the stream a
little way, and while standing on in the
boat, through some inexplicable reason
Bunnell either lost his balance or was
blown overboard. Anyhow, McCary
and others on the shore were horrified
to eee Bunnell struggling in the water,
and making vain endeavors to reach the
shore. The heavy wind had created a
choppy sea, that appeared to choke the
drowning man, and, after struggling for
nearly ten minutes, he sank for the last
time, and was not seen again.
The men on the shore were powerless
to render any assistance, there being no
other boat near, and the poor man was
seen to drown within sight of all, though
several desperate efforts were made to
reach him.
The dead man leaves a widow and two
children a boy about 14 and a girl
about 11 years old. Dennis Bunnell of
this city is a brother of the drowned
man.
self dispensed a gracious hospitality in
that very place. Like the music of
Ossian, the memories to some present
must have been "pleasant and mourn
full to the soul." ; There are no friends
like old friends though the new ones
mar be the best of material out of which
to make old friends, when one has had
time enough, t - .
TWINS ON A DOORSTEP.
Portland Man Surprised
Farley Was.
as Mr.
Mr. J. G. Farley thinks he isn't In it
now. Thursday morning Mr. B. ' F.
Mansfield of Sunnyside was presented
with a beauifal pair of twins under ex
traordinary circumstances. The Tele-
There were present beside the guest gram relates the following particulars:
of honor, Mrs.. Dekum, the following
ladies: Mrs.' Cards, Mrs. Schenck,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Liughlin, Mrs. Shel
don, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs: Crowe, Mrs
Garretson, Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Men
efee, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs
Lord.. ' ' :- '"". '
' The Battle of the Ballots.
The attention of most of our citizens
was taken . up Saturday . with the
Republican primaries. -.All morning the
politicians were actively engaged in fix
ing slates and preparing tickets for the
afternoon fight. . Two sets of tickets are
in the field, but the- contest, while more
or less animated, is free from person
alities. The vote in the early hours of
the afternoon was not large, and unlee? is far away from the scene
the polls are more freely patronized later stranger in vour midst, having lived in
on, tne vote win not do large. -ivnne tne Portland a month only. For reasons I
.Miss Lucy Mansfield, the eldest
daughter, stepped to the front door for
the morning milk about 7 o'clock. Be
side the can she beheld a large and
handsome wicker basket holding two
very ; handsome infants. The sight
startled her, and she called for her
father, who came out and carried the
basket into the house. The bedding in
the basket and the dresses of the babes
a boy and a girl, both about a week old
were of the costliest material. Pinned
to the pink coverlet - beneath a gossamer
blanket, was a note written in a beau
tiful hand, and evidently penned by a
woman of some education. It read as
follows : .,-.:.
"Kind Friends : These children were
born in holy wedlock, but their father
I also am a
Last Night's Concert.
t aturday's Daily.
A charming event in musical circles
was the concert given in the Congrega
tional church last evening by Miss Jones
and Miss Stevens. The audience room
was well occupied by music lovers who
had gathered in anticipation of a pleas
ant evening a condition which attained
full realization. The program began
with a selection, "Trust Her Not," excel
lently-sung by a quartette consisting of
Mrs. Price, Mrs. Varney, Mr. Crandall
and Dr. Doane. The appearance of Miss
Stevens was the signal of hearty ap
plause, which the young lady fully justi
fied by her playing of ."Le Dernier
Sourire" by Wollenhaupt. Miss Jones
then sang "Good Bye Sweet Day" in a
beautiful manner and in response to an
encore sang a prettv Welsh ballad. The
tickets have no headings l.t is under'
stood in the . four precjucts the same
factors were at work. One set is as fol
lows: V
East Dalles Precinct Horace Rice, F.
D. - Creighton, L. ' L: McCartney, A.
Winans.'J. W. Koontz, Francis Ross and
J. S. Taylor.
Bigelow Precinct A. R. Thompson,
A. A. Bonney, Cbas. Dietzel, Simeon
Bolton, Isaac Joles and Hugh Chrisman.
Trevitt Precinct J. S. Schenck, I N.
Sargent, Wm. Glasius, T. T. Nicholas,
W. H. Jones and E. J. Collins.
West Dalles Precinct T. A. Hudson,
W. E. Walther, Geo. Runyon, A. J.
Anderson and Andrew Urguhart.
The other ticket reads thus: ;
East Dalles Precinct--Joe Erhart,
Frank Gabel. Wm. Floyd, C. E. Chris-
man, Frank Kraemer, Joel W,
and John Wagonblast.
Bigelow Precinct J. M. Patterson, L.
E. Crowe, W. G. Kerns, F. E. Bronsen,
L. Rorden and H. L. Kuck.
Trevitt Precinct M. T. Nolan, J. S.
Schenck, W. H. Jones, N. J. Sinnott, W.
H. Moody and T. T. Nicholas.
West Dalles Precinct T. A. Hudson,
Chas. Schmidt, W. E. Walthers, Walter
Klint and F. S, Gnnning.
As the polls will not close till 7 o'clock
the result cannot be known till l.ng
after we have gone to press.
connection with the young lady friends this morning, who administered to them
oi the Methodist church at the opera the proper medicine. Apropos, our
house next Friday evening, a Corvallis our streets are getting in very fair con-
paper saya: "The 'Brownies furnished dition.
a great, deal oi amusement for the elder .Several lady artists of The Dalles
people and simply delighted' the chil- have drawn some very good pic
drenv Their queer antics and strange
pranks and capers kept the audiences
in a roar. So clever were they at panto
mime that the audience readily under
stood exactly what was being concocted
They were adepts, at the football busl
nesa, and the manner in. which they
hustled disabled members off the field
provoked much merriment
Two young gentlemen from the coun
try, deciding thr.t Second street was well
adapted to testing the speed of . their
thoroughbreds, and at . the same tame
to show the good people their proficiency
in the art of riding, took a spin down
that thoroughfare. But Marshal Blake'
ney, thinking the majesty of the land
had been infringed upon, introduced
them to his honor, Judge Phelps, who
tures of "Brownies," which will be
placed in different public places in The
Dalles to ad vertise the Brownie enter
tainment Saturday evening at the Bald
win. Many people are anticipating this
event with much pleasure.
VY Connelly was declared insane after
an examination yesterday by Dr. Hoi-.
lister, and was taken to Salem on the 3
o'clock train . this . morning. His in'
sanity takes a suicidal tendency, and
was induced by the excessive : use of
morphine. The unfortunate man came
here from Idaho several months ago,
Twenty-three hired men are now work
ing on the Rattlesnake road, besides a
large number doing, subscription work.
The road is passable now. but is much
'As
the Dawn," sung by Miss Jonee, was
one of the prettiest pieces of the evening.
The first number in the "second
part of the program a solo "I Fear No
Foe," sung by Dr. Doane. The doctor,
who is an evertime favorite before a
Dalles audience, received a hearty
encore. The "Ureole Lover's Song" by
Miss Jones increased her popularity, as
it gave an excellent opportunity for the
young lady to display the remarkable
sweetness of her voice. Chopins Polon
aise Op 40 as played by Miss Stevens
was the choice instrumental selection of
the evening and certainly, deserved an
encore. . Her playing was brilliant, her
touch delicate and technique! faultless.
Altogether Miss - Stevens is one of the
most accomplished musicians we have
ever heard. A "Scythe Song" and an
"Irish Folk Song" by Miss Jones and
the rendition of LitolfTs "Spinnerleid"
by Miss Stevens closed the, evening's
entertainment. -.. -- -
The Opening.
cannot explain, I am compelled to con
sign my little ones to your care, and I
pray you care well for them, so that the
blessing of God may rest upon you.. .
"Herein I inclose $20 for their first
month's care, and a Bimilar sum will be
transmitted to you on the first of every
month hereafter.
"Should anything befall my children,
or should you at any time remove from
your present home, communicate such
fact to 'Alpha and Omega,' care of the
Anglo-Californian bank at San Fran
cisco, Cal. -.. .
"In time, if conditions permit, I will
make myself known to you: But should
suc.h time never , arrive, I assure you
that the children will have a good com
petency when reaching their majority.
You also shall be better rewarded for
Koontz what kindnesses you may bestow upon
them. May God bless you and my
little ones from whom I am parted bv
cruel fate." . "
The letter bore no signature, and the
Mansflelds are at a loss to account for
their selection to carry out the mission
mposed upon them. They haven't the
remotest idea who the mother of the
twins is, but as they are not well pro
vided with worldly goods, the promised
$20 a month will prove a help to them.
The mother is presumably well to do,
and from her fortune rewards are ex
KENNETH CLAIB.
(BY THB AUTHORESS OF TRI FOE ON THS LOCKS.)
Much has been ssid about this little ono.
Who Is somebody's darling, somebody's sod;
But little he cares what the world thinks now.
Butsome time these thoughts will cloud his brow.
Whnt's in a name? Some may declare
1 hero's nothing In the name of Kenneth Clair.
Ah! who knows if the story was laid bare.
There may be much in the name of Kenneth
Clair.
In future years when he signs his name,
Will the people pity, or will they blame.
Will they with him their sympathy share,
Because he knows no name but Ken nth Clair?
'Tis no wonder the neorle treat him right.
For a child like he Is no common sight;
And he needs affection, and sometime a r rarer w
Bestowed on the little innocent Kenneth Clair.
"Twas night, and the winter winds blew ooM,
When the little one said to be a day old,
Was carried by hands, peibaps soft and fair,
Who held the (rail form ot Kenneth Clair.
Oh, were they heartless or were they so poor
That they started on a journey to some one'idw.
To carry the child and some money to share.
With the pareats who sent them with Kenneth.
. Clair.
Or was It the father with his child to roam.
Went forth in tae night to find him a home.
To bide the disgrace he would have to share.
If he fated the world with Kenneth Clair.
Ah! greater your shame, you, who gave him.
birth,
To leave him alone on this oold, croel earth,
To battle for fame and its glories to share.
With no one to help him, your own Kenneth.
Clair.
In future years perhaps you may meet,
And your child will pass you upon the street.
And he will not know you. and vou will not dura
10 can mm jour
Clair.
child, your own Kenneth.
A Valuable Blscovery.
Pease & Mays', store was thronged
last evening, and so was the sidewalk in
front of the store, with people, young
and old, to listen to the fine musical
program prepared by the Orchestral
Union for the annual opening of the
store. The several numbers were given
The Grant County News tells of the
discovery of a whole mountain of as
bestos on Beach creek about four miles
north of Mt. Vernon, near Mr. Adam
Gordon's residence. Mr. Gordon, Cbas.
Angell and O. W. Birge made the neces-
in a manner that did ample credit to HttI ) oi me premises accoiuing
their composers, and they comprised t0 lawi ttd will thoroughly prospect the
such world-renowned musicians as Pryor, Prenalea' The fibre varies from a half
Keisier. Gounod. Morse and others. inch to two inches in length, and ia of
Before the program commenced, the excellent quality. A band of sheep had
laree number of people were shown the been herded over the mountain, and
'Tis true there are a few who through this mys
tery see,
But it is not von. and It surelv is not me:
Yet there is ono above who our mysteries share.
Even greater than this one, that hangs oer
Kenneth Clair.
Thus far He has protected this little baby waif;
Thus far He has kept him from all danger, safe.
I erhaps to Him a mother has offered up a praver
And anked Him to protect her babe, her darling
Kenneth Clair. .
Monday's Daily.
Colonel and Mrs. Sinnott returned to
day from Los Angeles after an absencer
of several months. They are much im
proved in health and delighted with
their trip. The colonel is enthusiastic
over Los Angeles, and says it is the beet
city today on the American continent.
There are about 10,000 tourists there
now, as near as he can estimate. It is a
city built up chiefly by millionaires and
rich men from the east, and some of the
residences are palatial. He also visited
Santa Monica, San Francisco, Pasadena
and other places of interest. He is glad
to be at home again, and will be bney
several days yet shaking hands with old
friends. .
A Bicycle Built for Two.
To the tune of "Say, boys, what did I do with,
my winter's wages."
Daisy I Daisy I give me your promise bue.
I'm half crazy over the love of yon.
It won't be stylish marriage;
I can't afford a carriage.
But perched on the seat.
We'll look awfully sweet,
As down Second street we'll go
On a tandem rented from Mays Sc Crowe.
As always, Mays & Crowe have taken
the lead, and are the first to add to their
largest and most completo line of bicycles
carried in the city, the latest improved
tandem on the market. Boys, now is
the time lo double up. See the corner
window for display.
Justice of the Peace Resigns.
courtesies of the store bv its genial pro'
prietors and clerks. All of the different
departments were thrown open to visit
ore. The store was as neat as a pin
throughout, and the goods were shown
to an excellent advantage. The follow
ing was the program : .
PART l.
March ''Crescent Club" Prvor
Overture "Concert Scene" Kciiler
Waltzes "'Aphrodite" D'Arcy Jaxone
javoite-j"in a uream r Afaoi
Descpt Fan tasie " Village Festival".. E. Bindi
FART II.
Selectiontfrom "Fdtist" Gounod
Selection "Trip to Chinatown" Perev Gaunt
waltz troin opera "Wang" w Morse
Ulnenruf Eilenbera
March "Post Dispatch" Prvor
Mr. and lira. Ward Return,
Air. 1. A. Ward, wile and child re
turned from a four months' absence in
California on 1 the Regulator labt night.
They voice again the universal praise of
where their hoofs had beaten the rock
the threads of the -mineral - could be
gathered up like so much wool.
. -- .
Birthday Party.
A number of friends of the Degree of
Honor pleasantly surprised Captain
Waud and wife last evening on the oc
casion of the captain's birthday, and
were in turn surprised later in the even'
ing by an excellent supper, under the
direction of Mrs. Waud. The guests
met at Mr. Russell's house before going
to Captain Waud's, and were aa follows :
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Miss Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Douthit, Mr. and Mrs,
Alden, Miss Cora Joles, Mr. Wm. Raff
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allister.
The patrons of Mrs. M. E. Bnggs mil-
the Los Angeles country as a health- linery parlors will be pleased to know
These younz ladies fully established
kindly asked them to donate to the city imPrved each day. ,, Rock work .is their popularity with Dalles' people and
treasury the sum of $5 each that the 8,eadily going on. It is expected that it should they ever again give our music
streets of The Dalles might be kept In wiU take two years before the road is lovers an opportunity of enjoying their
proper condition for fast driving, so that coPieta In every detail, but some talents they may be certain of a crowded
other people who have good horses very gooa ioaaa are DelDS flauiea over it house. . , ..
': Miss Jones is a pupil of Mrs. Kinsman
Mann. Miss Stevens is a pupil of MisB
Francis Jones. They certainly do great
credit to their instructors. . . .
would be induced to go and do likewise,
They kindly consented, and we may
look for further improvements on our
streets right away. : !
f Monday's Daily.
A marriage license was granted this
morning to Geo. Perkins and Miss Ann
Dimmick, both of Mt.. Hood.. . ,' ;'. ,
at the present time.
The Populist state convention occurs
next Thursday at Portland, Seth Mor
gan and D. C. Weigel of The Dalles, and
J. N. Rodh of. Do fur were passengers on
the Regulator this morning and are dele
gates to that convention. Thty will be
reinforced at Hood River by L. Henrich
and H. F. Davidson and at Cascade
In Honor of Mrs. Dekom,
-The next interesting 'event in county
politics will be the v Republican, county Log b J h. Aldrich.
;" ; inemgneatenaxe on ttie poser ma
-apsain vrauu tiuu wue enteriainea chine at the Dmatilla house was four
Bertie and Edna falenn, J. S. Mannmg deuces,- which some lucky individnal
and wife and Prof. Rasmus, at dinner drew Saturday, and won fifteen choice
yesterday. cigars, which he passed around among
.-Pease & Mays store will be closed at 5 his friends. ' It will .; take more than
o'clock and opened at 7:30 this evening, fifteen nickels, though, before he does as
Special attention is called to the display well again.' . When he wins he may pass
in corner window. ,, .! i.r: ..' . the cigars, but when he Usees, no one
, Many of our citizens will be delighted passes' nickels.
to learn that upon request of a number ' Tomorrow evening oar citizens will
of citizens : the Jones-Steyens concert nave a chance to listen to one of the
will be repeated Wednesday evening sweetest female voices, and. ope. of the
Mrs. Lord and Mrs Brooks gave a
charming party yesterday afternoon at
the home of the former in honor of Mrs.
Dekum of . Portland- Those . who had
previously accepted, the hospitality of
those hostesses knew what a delightful
afternoon was in store for them, and
such it trnly proved to be. At 4 o'clock
an elaborate luncheon was served, to
which words cannot do adequate justice;
When the ladies left for- home it was
the universal expression and feeling that
a more pleasant afternoon could not be
Spent. -.,",.-;'" t ':' -r.
There was something fitting and
touching in. thia entertainment, as in'
honor of one who in days past had her-
finding resort, as Mr. Ward is much im
proved in health. While tbere Mr. Ward
met Mr. A. M. Branner, a former res-
tauraqteur of The Dalles. Branner has
a fine restaurant in Los Angeles styled
the "Naudau," and is doing a splendid
business. . He also met Mr. P. J. Nicho
las in Oakland, who has one of the finest
barber shops .in that city. Mr. and Mrs,
Ward have enjoyed their vacation huge
ly, - but are pleased to return again
among their old friends.
that Mies Bottorff has returnr i and has
charge of the trimming department.
Latest novelties in spring hats made to
order. Miss Bottorff came directly from
the city, after a two weeks' stay, where
she inspected all the latest Paris designs
in hats and bonnets. . ml8-dtf
Judge Blakeley has received the fol
lowing resignation of the office of justice
of the peace for MoBier precinct.
Mosieh, March 23, 1896.
Hon. Qeo. Blakeley, County Judge, The
Dalles, Or.:
Dear Sir: I herewith resign the
office of justice of the peace for Mosier
precinct, to take effect on April 4th next.
The office, in my judgment, ia not pub
licly useful, and ehould not be main
tained. Very Respectfully, .
Thomas Hablai.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castor!.
Ballot Uellol
This is the County Treasurer. He
wants all county warrants . registered
prior to April 1, 1892, presented at hi.
office, corner Third and Washington,
for he is ready to pay the same. Inter
est ceases after January 15th.
Wm. Michkll, '
County Treas.
No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES-
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The Snipea
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 3.
and Carriages at Hard-time Priciss
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made. '
40 Years the Standard.
Timea aro too hard to pay a profit to both jobber and dealer. We buy our
Implements and Carrfages direct from the manufacturers, ship them out to the)
Coast in carloads, and in this way get the benefit of the lowest freight rates and
buy our goods at the lowest prices. In this way we are enabled to. make yon
prices that cannot be beat bv any other dealer. We give you below a few of our
yrices, from which you can judge for yourself whether or not it will pay yoa.to
come and see us before buy iuz.
We sell the celebrated Bradley Plows; they are strictly first-class, new and
fresh from the factory, end of the latest patterns. Bradley Chilled D10, 10-inch
Plow, $7.25; D29, 12-inch Plow, $8.75; D40, 14-iuch Plow, $9.50; all with extra
share. Bradley Double Shin Steel Plowe, 10-iricb, $10; 12-inch, $11.50; 14-inch,
$14; 16-inch, $15.50; 7o-inch Garden Plows (steel;, w.th extra share, $5.50; 8-
inch, $o.o0. '' . 1
Three-section Wood Harrows, $11 l Z-seotion Scotch Harrows, (s.ou. iwo-
section Wood Harrows with lever, $15. Disc Harrows, 8k; -foot cut, 20-inch discs.
$45; smaller ones in proportion.
Racine Top Buggies, medium grade, $75;' best grade, $100.' Racine Hacks
from $75 to $120 for the best Hack made.
We also carry a full line of tiuck boards, Koad Wagons, Carts, .Bicycles, etc..
and can save you money if yov will write us.
We are sole agents lor the Celebrated VL.U hkjjlukx farm wagons tor
Wasco, Shermap, Crook and Klickitat counties.
Our Bradiev 12-inch Gang we oiler with rolling coulters, riding attaenmene
and four-horse eveners. all complete for $65.
In addition to above we carry the largest line of Shelf Hardware, Tinware.
Stoves, Barbed Wire, Iron, Steel, Horse Shoes, Coal, Guns and Ammunition, etc..
in Eastern Oregon, and we are out . for the trade in these lines, and propose to
have it if prices will get it. - Come and see us. . . Terms are strictly cash. . We ara
selling too close to give, long time. : . . , ,