THE DALLES WEEKLY CHUONlCLE, SATURDAY; MARCH 20. 1897.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
tHX DAIIiBSi
OAIGOK
FKBSOWAT. MESTIOS.
, Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Barter and Mrs. Harry Balger
were in the city from Portland yester
day. ' ;
Mr. Emil Scbanno was at Hood
Elver
yesterday, and attended the lecture
H. S.i Wilaon was a passenger, for
Grant last nieht. on bis way to Golden-
dale to attend the opening of court.
'. Superior Judge Miller, of Vancouver,
accompanied by Prosecuting Attorney
McDonald, arrived on the Haiue Bull,
and went on to Grant last night. He
opens court at Goldeodale tomorrow.
. Thursday. :
Mr. Sig Sichel came up from Portland
last Light. . .
Mr. Vi C. Brock came down from
Waeco yesterday..
Miss Beers, who for the past few
weeks has been a guest of Mre. J. Hertz,
returned to Salem today.
Mr. John Fender and wife, who have
recently come from Kansas to live at
-White Salmon, was in tne city yester
day and called at this office.
President Miller and Prof. Cordley, of
the Apricultural co'Jege, arrived on the
local today, coming from- Hood River.
Thev are both much pleased with their j
reception in that place, and the keen in
terest shown by the people there 'in
horticultural matters. ' '
Friday.
Mr. A. L. Bunnell was in from Cen
ter ville yesterday.
Attorney H. 8. Wilson arrived home
from Goldiandaift yesterday. . . . '
Mr. T.- A. Hodson arrived 'borne from
San Franf iseo Wednesday night.
Mr. Sig Sichel, after a day's visit
among old ' friends here, returned to
Portland this morning.
Mrs.' Chas. Durhin, who has been
visiting relatives in Portland and Salem,
returned to Antelope Wednesday.
Mrs. N. W. Wallace of Antelope is
.visiting her daughters in this city.. Mr.
Wallace returned borne Wednesday.
Judge Miller closed his term of court
. at Goldecdale yesterday, and was a pas
eenger on the boat this morning for
home.
Adrertlaed Letters.
- Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postqffice at The Dalles un
called for March 20, 1897. Persons call-
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Agnew, Mirfied Bigba'm, Mrs Ennly
' Berry, Chas Crabtree, Sarah
Conner, R Davis, Mrs Julia
Emmerson, Mrs A Gragor, Mrs Matlie
Golden, Mrs E (2)
Howard & Calwell
Martin. Claud F
McCormick. J E (3)
Landis, Chas A
McNeil, E
Noble, A J (2).
Press, Alfred
Stoneman, H
Odell, Walter
Swingle. Leon
Tall man, L (2)
Thomas, T
Taylor, J K
Welch, Ed
J. A. Ceossen, P
, M.
'ROMEO AND JULIET.
: A Delightful Production, Never Before
Excelled In Thin City.
This morning's East Oregon ian say 9 :
"Romeo and Juliet," as rendered by
the Bacon Company at the Frazer opera
house Wednesday evening, was the best
performance ever given in Pendleton.
This statement is made with fall knowl
edge that it will sound somewhat extrav
agant to persons who were not present.
But it is made, nevertheless, with the
conviction that it will be endorsed by
all who were present.
. The balcony love scene in the third
act was a piece of work which would
have evoked storms of applause from
the most critical audience iu metropoli
tan Eastern cities. It was the gem
around which wer set numerous lesser
gems of acting, each one of rare worth. .
. Miss Dalglish possesses the qualities
of an ideal Juliet a sweet, womanly
manner, perfect enunciation, charming
naivette, pbysical charms and an ele
ment of force -which fills ont the part
and makes her really one of the' best
Juliets of the day!
. Lester Lonergan, the Romeo, was a
magnificent lover, and since "all the
world loves a lover," the audiences
.which witness bis Romeo are won to a
warm admiration of his excellent ViOrk.
Together, Miss Dalglish and Mr. Lon
ergan present "Romeo and Juliet" in a
"manner which leaves even the most dys
peptic critic nothing but meeds of praiee
for bis utterance.
No less forceful and finished was the
Mercutio of Mr. E: J. Blunkall. What
was said of MK Lonergan as to quality
of acting can be said of Mr. Blunkall.
His dying scene was artistic in a high
degree and in no situation was he lacking.
- Miss Wiedmarvwas a very successful
nurse, and Tybalt was a finely carried
part. Friar Lawrence by George Fuller
ton was equal to all requirements.
Frank Bacon, appearing only a couple
' of times as Peter, gave the audience an
; instinctive knowledge that he has the
touch of a true comedian and would ex
cel in a part affording bim opportunity
to display his powers. :1'
The strength of the Bacon company
lies in the balance between the parts;
Eliminating - Lady Capnlet and Count
Paris, minor parte, and not material so
' far as acting is concerned, the company
is fiuely eelested, and the error-is not
committed by' Mr. Bacon, so common in
these days, of having one star" and. sncb
weak support that the star shines with
great relative brilliancy. : This principle
recognized by Mr. Bacon is certainly to
be appreciated. He has a well balanced
company and the average among his
actors, is very high.
Tomorrow afternoon-and evening -at
the VogL
Steamer lor Bale.
We will sell the steamer "Wauna,"
thirtv-five feet long, eight foot beam,
built in 1893. All in good order. For
full particulars apply to
Obegox Lumber Co.,
xnch2-lmd Viento, Or.
PENALTY OF CHARITABLENESS.
After
Her Labor She Vu Snubbed
for Her Pains..
"Are you much, interested in cbarita
ble work?" asked the girl with, the eye
glasses. , .'.
. "I was,", returned the girl in the fur
cape. "I'm afraid that hereafter, my
charity will begin at home and go no
further than next door. .
"Ah, you are wrong there,"' said the
girl with the, eyeglasses.. "Of course
it does discourage one to have the waif
in whom she is interested pick her pock.
et and the destitute widow for whom she
has been persecuting her friends crit
icise her taste in millinery;, still, the
broad principles of humanity "
"Look here," said the girl in the fur
cape, fiercely, "it is all very -well for you
who are engaged to a young1 clergyman
to talk about the broad principles of hu
manity I'm surprised that you don'
use capitals in spealf:ng of them but
for my part I'd like to see a little less
public Charity in some people and a lit
tie more common humanity. -
"Oh, if you mean in regard to pauper
izing people by
"I mean nothing of the kind. row,
there is Harold "
'I was wondering how soon Harold
was coming into tne conversation,
said the girl with the eyeglasses.
softly. "
It it wasn't Harold, exactly," said
the girl in the fur cape; "it was his
mother; she is. interested in charity,
you know." ' t .
"Of course, a woman with a nose like
that co'uldn't be expected to keep it out
Of other people 9 affairs." -
"I think she has a very nice nose my
self" said the girl in the fur cape, stiff
ly. '.'Harold is thought to look a great
deal like her.
U'VQh.'I that is, by the way, I heard
t iiat you bought a gold thimble the
other day. Have you been doing much
fewmg?
"X not very much. Oh, Elsie, if you
will never, never tell as long as you live,
1 11 tell you nil about it. You see, liar
dtl s mother has somehow gotten on
idea that-1 am a frivolous person, and
last week I well, I decided that Td
show .her how practical I am."
"Well, and did you?"
"It was this Way I was, of course.
anxious for her good opinion."
"M yes; I understand that she has a
good deal of money in her own right.
she wants JJarold to marry a prac
tical girl, so I gave up curling my hair,
bought a pair of .boots a nr.le too long
for me and asked everybody to call me
"Yes, and what was the result?"
"She told Harold that, she hoped she
was the one, not she, whowasmistaken
in my character, and casually men
tioned the fact that she thought every
young couple should own the house in
which they set up housekeeping!"
"Oh, Dai I mean Margaret, how per
fectly lovely!" ' '
"Wasn't it ? Then I heard that she
was -interested in an orphans' home, so
I decided to become interested in it,
too. 1 told her that I would make a lot
cf garmeirts for the orphans, and you
should have seen her surprise and pleas
ure!" i ... :
"So 'you really made garments for
the children? How did you go about
it?"
"I made one. I bought a lot of stuff;
the people at the shop seemed to think
it rather unsuitable for the purpose,
but it was so pretty that I couldn't re
sist -it. I hed expected momma to help
rie, but she showed such a lack of in
terest in it that I ju?t shut myself up
clone and made a little dress all by my
self!" "You don't-say so! How long did it "
"Take me? A week. When it-wr-s
finished I decided not to wait .'until the
others were mode, but take it- at once
to Harold's mother. When I got there
I was so proud 'and so excited that I
could hardly open the package and hold
up the dress for inspection!"
"And wasn't she surprised?"
"She was. She she held it in -her
hands a long time, tnrning it this way
and that, then she asked me "
.."Where you wanted to live when you
were married ?" v y
"No;. 'she--she asked "me what on
earth it was!"-r-Chicago Times-Herald.
Ancient British Grave.
The museum of the Castle Hall at
Taunton' (the courthouse of "bloody
Jeffries") has just been presented by
Lord Lovelace' with a kistyaen, or an
cient British grave, discovered with, its
skeleton inmate upon Culbone Hill, Ex
moor, on the breezy coach route between
Mineh'ead and Lynmouth. The kist
yaen, a stone-built chamber about four
feet below the surface.- measured 3
feet 6 inches by 22 inches by 18 inches;
and the early Briton had to be ingenious
ly packed. A coarse clay cup was found
near the skull, which was so well pre
served' after all these centuries that
some' Americans using the coach are
said to have made "fabulous offers" for
even a single tooth. The entire kist,
however, has been removed to the head
quarters of the Somersetshire Archeo
logical society, where it will be re
erected. Interments of a similar na
tnre have been found all over England,
and notably in Wiltshire and York
shire. N. Y. Sun.
. A Heartless Test. .
Penelope You vow that yon love me,
colonel would you go through fire and
water for me?.
Col. Kaintuck Through all th' fiahs
of hades ; but, well, ah dunno about th'
water! X. Y. Truth.
'' ' Cah lo, Tour Checks.
All county . warrants registered prior
to Oct. 1st, 1892, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after- March 6,
1897. ' C. L. Phillips,
County Treasrirer.
Dallen-Moro Stage
Leaves the Umatilla houee 8 a,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
m.
Douglas Allen, Prop.
UNCOOKED FOOD.
The Strange Fare of Three Hearty
California Women.
Kvery
la
Article of Food Consumed Is
the Natural State Why
This Odd Regime Is
Preferred.
There ere three charming women in
Berkeley who constitute the exception
necessary to prove the rule that man
is a cooking animal. They regard cook
ing as barbarity. Their dainty palates
rebel at the suggestion of any food that
has had its crude nature modified by
fire." To them the chef and all his works
are anathema maranatha. They eat
three hearty uncooked meals every day;
and are as plump as partridges, as rosy
as pippins and as happy as sandboys
withal.
This gastronomical eccentric trio con
sists of Mrs. L. Beal and her two daugh
ters, Alice and Mary Beal. The Beals
are a cultured English family. Their
wealth and intelligence preclude the
idea that their extraordinary diet
should have been adopted through
either economy or imperfect investiga
tion into matters' of seience. Thev
moved from England to the South Sea
islands, where Mr. Beal was a repre
sentative of her mr. jesty's royal govern
ment. When Mr. Beal died they came
to California, and have been living in
a very pretty little place which nestles
among the Berkeley hills.
It was during their residence in the
islands of the South sea. -that the Beals
acquired their taste for uncooked food.
The Beals are. in no sense simple
eaters of fruit, Theirregimen includes
all kinds of vegetables, cereals, fruit.
berries every thing,' in fact, except
meat But nothing is permitted to ap
proach the oven or the pot, the frying
pan or the griddle.
The first article on the Beal break
fast menu is mush. That is, tihey call it
mush, but no one would recognize it
as tihe time-honored article. The raw
mate-rial is taken from the. original
package and deposited in the,dish of
each breakf aster. To this is added milk
to suit. The Beals do not confine them
selves to one kind of mush, but devour
by turns oats in different forms, corn
meal and wheats, but always raw as
the artficle comes from, the grocery. To
this are added fruits, nuts and one veg
etable, all in a state of nature.
At luncheon uncooked bread takes
the place of the uncooked mush. Wheat,
corn, or barley corfjely ground end
mixed with milk isllie substitute for
bread upon the Beal table. Luncheon
is completed much like the breakfast.
Dinner is completed by adding two
vegetables to the luncheon menu and
by varying tthe uncooked "bread." Any
vegetable that may be in season is al
lowed string beans, cabbage, turnips,
carrots,, artichokes or asparagus, as the
case may be. Green corn eetem from
the cob uncooked is said to be a great
luxury, and raw- green peas are de
scribed as delicious. When fresh fruits
are out of, season the dried fruits are
accepted as a substitute. Canned fruits
are neven served, because they are
cooked before canning. Among the
dried fruits prunes find the greatest fa
vor with the Beal.family. Tea and cof
fee are never used, because the Beals
regard the brewing thereof as a form of
cookery. ,
We live upon, uncooked food simply
because we believe that it is the best,"
aid Mrs. Beal. "It is not a religious
mania, but it is done because we are
satisfied that it ife proper from a scien
tific point of view. Our dietary habits
are the result of our experience while
living in the islands, and, now that we
are in. the heart of civilization, we do
not see any reason to change it."
The simplicity that is exhilbited m
eating is carsi?d through, the remainder
of the house. The furnishing of the
place is very simple, but of the finest
that con be purchased. The floors of
the house are nncarpeted, but are of
hardwood, highly polished, with rugs
made from 'the pelts of wild animals
found in the islands. The raiment of
Mrs. Beal and her daughters is as sim
ple and yet as expensive as the rest of
their environments. San Francisco Ex
aminer.
Something- to Depend On.
Mr, James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking
of Dr. King's New Discovery, eavs that
last winter his wife" was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians , at Cowden anT Pana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav
ing Dr. King's New Discovery, in store,
and selling lots of it, he took a bottle
borne, and to the surprise of all she be?
gan to get better from the first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cqred her sound
and well. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it. free trial bottles at Biakeley
Houghton's Drug Store. . ;5)
Do not fail to call on ' Dr. Lannerberg,
the eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
with headache or, nervousness you un
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if
corrected, will benefit you for life.
Office in the Vogt block.
ELY'S CREAM BA1M is a positive trrrre.
Apply into the nostrils. It la quickly absorbed. . 60
cents at Drnariets or by mail ; samples 10c by mail,
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St. New York City.
4ffilyVi&'i
.. .-.,A
Notice of Sheriff's Sale,
Notice la hereby given tliat by virtue of an ex
ecution and order of sale issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County, on the 8th day of March, 1897, upon u
judgment mace, rendered ana entrca tnerein,
wherein John Barger was plaintitt and O. S.
Taylor and Sarah K. Taylor were defendants,
and to me directed and delivered, I did, on the
via cay ot Marcn. van, amy iev upon ana will,
on Monday, the 12th day of April, 18!)7, t the nonr
of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door
of the county courthouse in Dalles Citv. Wasco
County, Oregon, sell -to tti- highest bidder for
casn in nana, ail tne loiiowing bounded and oe-
scridea real estate acs-riDco. in said execution
and order of ale, to-wit: Commencing at a
poiDioo idb Dona Dounai-ry uae ox neyceana
Gibson's Addition to Dalles City one (1) chain
and fifteen (15) links: easterly from the north
west corner o fsaid addition, and running thence
easterly along said north line of Nevee and Gib
son's Addition two hundred ten (2t0) feet moreor
less, to the western b'undaiy line of lot of land
conveyed by James Fnlion and wife to Priscilla
H atson by deed dated I-ehtuarv 27. 1SS0. and re
corded on Pge 211 b-Kjk ''O" of records of deeds
ot wasco county; tnence northerly and along
sttia western oonna.'iry line OI said lot bo con
veyed to Priscllli Watson, and a continuation
thereof to a noiut where the line so continued
would intersect the southwestern boundary line
ol the street laid ont by the authorities of Dalles
t lty and called Fulton strett. if such southwest
ern boundary line of r'nltox street were con
tinue to such intersection; thence in aright
line to and along said othwesicrn boundary
line of Fulton street to the point wnere the same
intersects tne eastern ootinaary line ox meiana
owned by Wentworth Lorn, adjoining the land
of James Fulton, and 'hence sontherly along
aam line oetwten tne iituos ot w entwortn i.ora
being the same lands conveyed by James A. and
ruimie B. Richardson to Ktederic A. McDonald.
6u the 4th day of Mareb, 186, recorded on page
31, book "K" in Deed Records of Wasco County,
Oregon, and afterwards deeded by said McDon
ald and wife to O. D. - Taylor, all said premises
being in Wasco County, Oregon; or so much
thereof as shall be mcef-sa-v to xatisfv the sev
eral sums oue upon saiu writ, town: ine sum
of flOO, and interest thereon since October 12,
1893, at tne rate of teu ir cent per annum, and
for the further sum of MOOO. with interest there
on from April 15. h-S:i, al the rate of ten per cent
Fer annum ; the farther sum of $140, attorney's
fees, and the further .nmnf $21S, costs taxed in
oniu cull, l"'Jim.l niui ihuuui duals ouu u
penses of said sale.-
vaiea mis ntn uay ot .uarcn, vsn.
T. J. DRIVER,
mchl3-il . Sheriff of Watco County.Or.
Sheriff's Sale. -
By viitno "of an execution, issued out of the
Circuit Court of the btate of Oreaon for Wasco
County, in an action entitled J. W. Blakeney vs.
Andrew Ganger and Mary Ganger,, and to me
directed and delivered, I did on the 11th day of
Februaty, 1697, levy upon, and will ell at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, on Monday, the 15th day of Mxrcb, JS97,
at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door
of the courthouse in Dalles City, in Waeco
County, Oregon,, the following described i rop
erty, to-wit'
Commencing at the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter' (SW)) of the Northeast
quarter (NEVi) of Section seventeen (17) in
Township two (2) Korth of Range thirteen 1 13)
East of the Willamette Meridian in the State of
Oregon; thence South twenty-four chains and
seventy links (24.70) ; thence in a Northwesterly
direction fourteen chains and seventy links
(14.70) to theOregon Ra'lwav and Navigation
Company 's Knllroaa tracE limit; tnence westerly
along the north side of said railroad limit, to
the north line of said Section seventeen 07;
thence east along said section line to the place
of beginning; or so much thereof as shall be
suflicient to satisfy the sum of $626.55, less 12.70,
paid on said judgment August 9, 1890, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num from June lilth. A. D.. 1S90, and 151.68
damages and costs. -
Taken and levied upon as the property of An
drew Ganger and Mary Ganger to satisiy said
sum of $626.55, less $2.70 paid on said judgment,
and interest thereon, in favor of J. W. Blakeney,
and $51.68 damages and costs, together with
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff of Wasco County, otute ox Oregon.
Ey Kouebt Kelly, Deputy.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, Feb. 11, 1897.
ftbia-ot-ii
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Xntfrois liprohv ffivpn that hv virtue of an
execution and the oider of sale issued out of the
Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Wasco
County, on the 3d day of March, 1897, upoD a
decree' and judgment made, rendered and en
tered theretofore therein in a suit wherein
George A. Liebe was plaintitt'and lizzie Baxter
and Lizzie Baxter, as administratrix of tbe es
tate of Hugh M. Baxter, deceased, were defend
ants, I did duly levy upon and will sell st the
front door of the county courthouse in Dalles
Citv. Wasco Countv. Oieeon. on Satnrday, the
3d day of April, 197, at 2 o'clock in the -afternoon
of said day, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the following de
scribed real estate, descritied in said execution
and order of sale, and descrioed as follows to
wit: ' "
Tbe N4 of KEii and KU of NWJ4 and SJ4 of
Sec 8, Tp 3 8 R 13 E, W. M., iu Wasco
County, Oregon, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in any wise appertaining, or so
much thereof as shall be necessitry to satisfy the
amounts due upon said writ, to-wit: The sum
of $4609.16, together with interest thereon at the
rate of ten per cent per annum since tbe 8th
dav of February. 1897: and tbe further sum of
$15 costs in said suit, together with accruing In
terest and expenten ol saiesj
Dated at The Dalles, Or., this 5th day of
March, 1S97.
.. T. J. DRIVER.
Sheriff of Wasco County, Or.
mcL6-ii
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given .that by an order of the
County Court of the Btate of Oregon for Wasco
County, made and entered on the 2d day of
March, 1897, the undersigned was duly appointed
executor of the last will and testament of John
Gottlieb Wagenblast, deceased. All persons
baying claims against said estate are notified to
present them, with tbe proper vouchers, to the
undersigned at The Dalles, Oregon, at the office
of 1). H. Roberts, in Dalles City, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this notice. .
Dated March 10, 1897
ml3-al0-ii JOHN WAGENBLAST. .
Cruelty to Animals, '
The Humanitarian league of London
has ' taken up the cudgel9 against vivi
section and incidentally against the eat
ing of the flesh of any animal that has
been painfully, killed. "The deliberate
vivisection of turtles that gluttons may
have soup" la absolutely cond cmned. Eels
that have been skinned, lobsters boiled
or broiled alive, and crabs likewise
treated are to be cut out JCrom the bill
of fare, and so also pork while there
remains any risk that the pig may be
tossed alive into the scalding water.
Chicago Inter Ocean. . 1
Electricity In Heathen Temples.
The temples of India are to be lighted
with electricity, the example having
been, set by the great shrine of Siva, at
Kochicarrie, near Mutwall, in Ceylon,
and is to be followed by the equally
vast and ancient foundation of the Na-
tukotta, in the same island. In no long
time others will adopt the same lm
provemcnt.till all the holy places of the
peninsula are so equipped that by press
ing buttons they can be instantly illu
minated, like a modern hotel or theater.
The innovation is enough to make Siva
and .Vishnu ant) even the great Brahma
himself gasp and stare. '.
Photographs.
Photos. 50c, 75c and $1 per dozen, for
a short time at the only first-class studio
in The uaiies. - jverycning nrsi-ciaes
lessons in retouching by the artist.
H. E. Hammond,
mlo-tf Manager Herriu's Gallery.
KYfirlt XI
With the close of the Presidential
fact that the American people are now anxious to give their attention to home and
business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and
prominence; until another State br National occasion demands a renewal of the
light for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has l&horsd from its intention
to the present day. and won its ereatest
Every posaible effort will be out forth, and monev freeiv enonf.. to mak THE
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HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK.
THE
FIRST
BATTLE
' STYLES AND PRICES:
Richly and durably bound in English Cloth, plain edges: portrait of the au
thor forming the design on cover ; autograph preface ; magnificent pre
sentation plate in silver, gold and blue ; containing 600 pages and 32 '
full-page illustrations $1 75
In half-Morocco, marble edge. .' .,. 2 25
In full-Morocco, gilt edge. ... 2 75
' ,t M. J. WqODCOCK, Agent, Wamic, Or..
The
Dalles
Real Estate Exchenore
. IS DAILY RECEIVING INQUIBIBS FROM
Prospective : Immigrants
From every part of the United States concerning the
Resources, Product. Prices, Etc.
All persons desiring to sell or rent farms or city property will find it greatly to
their advantage to call on or write at once to any one of the undersigned members
of the Exchange, giving full particulars, terms, etc.
T. A. HUDSON,
G. W. ROWLAND,
C. E. BAYARD,
J. G. KOONTZ & CO.,
J. M. HUNTINGTON & CO.
THE DALLES,
Wholesale.
Climes and Cigars.
THE CELEBRATED
ANHEUSER -
HOP GOLD
, Anheuser-Busch Malt ITutrine, a non-alcoholic
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STUBLING & WILLIAMS.
Wasco warehoy sec
Headquarters for Seed Grain of au kinds.
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Headquarters for Bran, Shorts, TL'lfeed
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J1. X J.UU.1. use ; every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
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Cam Daicrn THE TRrRTTVE .vrnizpa ilia
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National Family NewsnRDer. interesting.
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nn waaI-aI .-1 A - TIT T..X .'
Die conv of The New York Weeklv Trib
.
THE FIRST BATTLE Is an Interesting story
of tbe great political struggle of 1896, its most
important events and the many issues involved;
a logical treatise on Bi-metallism as uttered by
eminent exponents, including the port taken' by
Hon. W. J. Bryan in the silver agitation prior to
the Democratic National Convention, and dur
ing the campaign; the best examples of his won
derful oratory, the most noteworthy incidents of
his famous tour, a careful review of the political
situation, a discussion of the election returns
and the significance thereof, and the future
possibilities of Bi-metallism as a political issue.
OREGON.
BUSCH and
BEER
on draught . .
and in bottles.
ompanif
The Dalles, Or.
iriiiune