THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1897.
J.
- The, Weekly GhfoniGle.
GUDSTT OFFICIALS.
C ranty Judge. . - Robt Mays
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk ...A M. Kelsay
Treasurer - C. L. Phillips
. . . (A. S. Blowers
Commissioners ;. D. 8. Kimsey
Assessor. W; II. Whipple
Surveyor .' J. B. ioit
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .C. L. Gilbert
Coroner W. H. Butts
STATE OFFICIALS. .
ajrernoi..!... W. P. Lord
Becretary of State H R Kineaid
Treasurer -...Phillip Metschan
Bnpt-of Public Instruction G. II. Irwin
Attorney-General. . CM. Irtleman
. G. V. McBride
Bwators jj. Mitchell
(B nermann
Congressmen :. jw K E1K,
State Printer. ....-. . W. H. Leeds
CIVIL SERVICE.
. A 'Washington correspondent snys
the president is considerably troubled
owing to the orders issued by
Cleveland during the last six months
of his administration. ' Cleveland
had pretty well succeeded in elimin
ating from office all who were not
"cuckoos," and then spread the
blanket of civil service over them to
give them a perpetual position. In
many of. these instances the idea was
entirely impracticable, for it is im
possible to obtain suitable employes
through the civil service rules .to fill
many of the positions which Cleve
land, endeavored to cover by his or
ders. It- is presumed that Mr. Mc
Kinley will abolish or modify those
- orders of Cleveland in such cases in
which the public service will suffer.
Theie is a good deal of flnp doodle
about this civil service business any
vray. It was inaugurated at thein-
. stance of goody goodies of politics,
otherwise known as mugwumps, who
thereby - expected to improve the
public service; -but it is a failure.
There are D-en in all parties compe
tent to fill public positions from pres
ident to pound master, and the victo
rious party should be rewarded With
the offices. Tliey must be responsi
ble to the.coutitry, and should conse
quently manage the ship. "We got
along very well before the days of
the civil service reformer, and the
sooner we return to the Jaoksonian
policy, "to the victors belong the
spoils," the better. When the peo
ple vote 'C change, they expect it,
from the president to the cross roads
postmaster. Koseburg Plaindealer.
HEREDITARY CRIMINALS.
Authorities are fully agreed that
criminal strains are bred in men
transmitted from parents to sons "nd
daughters, as cattle or other animals
transmit their peculiar cbaraeteris-
tics. A very strong addition to the
many cases already reported is the
one at Grants Pass, in this state. In
referring to a criminal family that
has given the authorities of Joseph
ine county plenty of work during
several years past, the Rogue River
Courier says:
There mnst be something abnorm
ally callous and criminal in the Fies
ter family. . The old man lies in jail
under sentence of death for the
brutal and cowardly murder of his
wife whom he drowned in a muddy
pool at the track side nearly two
years ago. Two of his daughters are
members of the deini monde, and
now the brothers are convicts five
criminals from one family." Eugene
Guard. -
Carter Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago, thinks wheeling better .exercise
than horseback riding. He says:
"When I go horseback riding, the
horse gets the exercise. He doesn't
exactly get it all, but he gets the
best of it On the other hand, when
I go bicycle riding all the exercise is
mine. I do all the work and have all
the fun. A man can feel that he is
doing something for himself when he
is riding a wheeland there is a great
deal of satisfaction in that." . The
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune also
sees in the wheel a great machine for
exercise. He says he saw one strike
a lady from the direction opposite
v the front She gathered herself up
and turned "around just in lime to
catch another "head on," and she
was the most ; exercised woman that
has been seen for thirty days. '
With plenty of grass on the ranges,
abundant beef and mutton to grow
: fat therefrom, and with ready market
and advancing prices for their prod
ucts, there seems to -be -no reason
why the sheep and cattle owners of
Crook county should' not this year
go far toward overcoming tbe de-
pressicn thrust uiori them three
years ago. The horsCmen, also,
seem to have limited reason to hope
for better times, as reports from va
rious Northwestern points. 'indicate
a renewed inquiri' fcr animals of the
better class the demand arising
principally from an intended- ship
ment to Japan. A stock -growing
country will survive --some, hard
blows, for when people can get
mone3' tbey must have its products.
Prineville Review.
The Kentucky legislature has pro
posed an unique plan for protecting
prisoners from mob violence. . It is
in. the shape of a law providing for
arminsr criminals if thev are 1n dan
ger of being mobbed, and allowing
them to defend themselves. ' The
plan is all right, as far as the mobs
are concerned : but what condition
would it leave the officers of the law
in with a lot of. desperate criminals
armed-with repeating rifles and pio
visioned for a siege, in possession of
the jail? We suggest that the mem
bers of the legislature be made -a
posse authorized to disarm the pris
oners when all danger is past.
Dr. E. H. Dewey is the latest
faddist, his particular ellipse being
that the way to cure all ills that
flesh is heir to is to eat no breakfast.
The Dr. tbiuks breakfast can be dis
pensed 'with, better than any other
meal, because it interferes less with
social functions than missing any
other meal. He has an idea thai
over-eating is the cause of many
ills, which is perhaps true"; but why
he adopts the remedj' of fewer meals
instead of less at each, is a mystery.
The very fact that breakfast ' is
missed is liable to give one an ab
normal appetite for the next men.
! and so cause the very thing it was
intended to cure.
The dispatches announce the start
ling fact that' W. G. Steele of Port
land, head and front of the-organization
known as Mazamas, is in New
York City making arrangements for
his society to climb some mountain
or other this summer. It really
looks as though he had gone a long
ways from the scene of action to get
ready, and it may be that he wants
to get a running start at Ranier. If
we remember 'rightly, it was only a
month or two ago that Mr. Steele
was interviewing our sheepmen, or
our sheepmen . were interviewing
each other, for the purpose of raising
funds to send Mr. Steele to Wash
ington in order that he might have
the Cascade forest reserve thrown
open to the flocks of Eastern Oregon.
It would seem from this that Mr.
Steele possesses considerable versa
tility. ' -
The action of the powers in deal
ing with Turkey is cowardly in the
extreme. That $sS00,000,000 debt is
what holds Europe solid and makes
the- powers stand id!y by while the
Turk sweeps everything before him.
They should 'come over to this coun
try and learn something of the west
ern mode of collecting- debt3. The
proper thing to do would be to fore
close the mortgage and take the
property.
A Washington City paper re
maiks that "We have Colonel Wat
terton in our midst this week." This
being accepted as true, it is proba
ble that . that Washington paper has
the most versatile job lot of indigest
ible matter in its abd'ominable cav
ity ever vouchsafed, to a modern
daily. Believing in the doctrine of
the survival of the fittest, we have
nickels that say Watterson will write
the paper's obituary.
The Turks- continue to' advance
on the Grecian ports, and all Europe
sits idly by, allowing the hordes of
Islam full sway. -Time was when all
Christendom would have been up in
arms to assist Greece, but those
were the days of men, and not of
measures.. The powers remain. inac
tive, because . their subjects own
Turkish bonds, and "The jingling of
the guinea cures the hurt that Honor
feels."
There seems to be but little doubt
about the early completion of the
Columbia Southern railway, and this
being the case, it stands The Dalles
in hand to be protecting its territory.
Do not overlook this act.
THE SIBERIAN ROAD.
The Siberians railrbad is" 'being
built very tapidly, and in 1898
trains will be run to the Amur river,
thence by boat the transfer will be
made across lake Baikal to connec
tion with the South Russian section
Of the. railroad to Vladivostock. The
time from London- - to the t Pacific
ocean by this route will be eighteen
days. By July 1, 1904, it is ex
pected the road - wi'l betompleted
and that the run will be made with
out change of cars from the North
Sea to the Japan Sea. When the
road 'is settled the trip will be made
from London to Japan in nine daj's,
and the ti ip around the world can be
made in less than thirty days. This
will probably revolutionize travel,
and while heavy freights will con
tinue to seek the cheap water trans
portation, made possible by the Suez
canal, the. passenger traffic will seek
the quicker routes.
The most important thing in con-.
neclion with the completion of this
road is the vast wheat fields which it
will bring into- competition with
those of the United States.
It Will
be a good many years before the
full effect of this com peti lion will be
fell; but the time is not far distant,
perhaps twenty or thirtv years away
onty, when Siberia .will.be able to
furnish bread for the world. - An
area larger J.han half the United
States is suitable for wheat growing,
and not much of anything else.
CORBETT TALKS.
And. still Mr. Corbett remains in
Washington vainly hoping that the
senate will seat him. Yesterday's
Oregonian contains an aiticlc clipped
from the Brooklyn Eagle, in which
Mr. Corbett's positiou is plainly
shown. The article in question con
tains one' statement that it were
better perhaps foFMr. Corbett's con
tention if it had not been made, and
the peculiarity of the matter is that
Mr. Corbett makes it himself. Speak
ing of Senator Mitchell be says':
In the senate he had made speeches
in favor of frpe silver, and, when
questioned as to his position by the
gold men, he told them that he
stood by the principles laid down in
the St. Louis platform. The men
then compared notes and found that
someone was bound to get left, and.
so thev agreed to not take the oath
of office', and thus they prevented
the election of Mitchell.
Here is a frank statement made by
Mr- Corbett as to the cause of v the
hold-up. His supporters "agrqed
not to take the oatb of office and
thus they prevented the election of
Mitchell." That is the truth, and j
the whole truth' of the matter, but
how Corbett unbosomed himself of
it is a conundrum. J. Thorburn
Ross, Wallace McCamant, Tony
Noltner, and his other managers,
should muzzle him.
The conditions that have arisen
over the war between Greece and
Turkey show two things very clearly.
One is that Turkey is not the mori
bund body politic that others hve
thougbt .it, but that it is able and
read jr to fight if necessary. The
other is that the powers of Europe
are moved to fear of her, and by
their own action navej shown their
inability to dictate terms to Turkey.
Tbe sultan snars his fingers at them
and they stand it like a lot of school
children.
A Fine Piece of Work.
. We called at Dr. Siddall'a office today
and saw him adjusting a piece of "crown
and bridge work," consisting of ten
teeth and crowns placed upon three roots
and one molar, or jaw tooth, without
any plate covering to the roof of the
month. . By this means the teeth are. re
tained in the mouth as solidly aa natural
ones, being cemented to tbe roots and
teeth, and is certainly the beet manner
of wearing artificial teetb when the
month will permit of it.
Tbe doctor attends the dental colleges
every two or three years, and is thereby
able to give the . public tbe benefit of
everything new to the profession, and
has the only known appliances for re
pairing "crown and bridge work" with
out removing the same from tbe month,
which saves much annoyance and incon
venience, especially if bard to-reufove,
which is tbe old way of repairing. '
In his work he uses his own invention
of dental eleyators for the extraction of
roots when they are broken off very low
down in tbe jaws. On these instruments
he holds patents in this country, Great
Britain and Canada, and they are nsed
by many of the leading dentists in all of
them, as they will do the work with ease
I to the operator, and relieve the patient
when all others known to the faculty
may fail. He also uses the latest and
most scientific means for painless opera
tions, as nearly as is possible, by the use'
of eucaine and cocaine, applied by elec
tricity and known as cataphoresie.
The doctor baa been" with ua nearly
twenty' years and has always let his
work sprat: for itaelf, which it does most
eloquently. Of late years, however, den
tistry has .made, euch vast strides that
modern methods have superseded the old
in a manner that few realize, and men
tion of what is and can- be done, is a
matter of legitimate and interesting
news. Doctor Siddall. is prepared to
give his patrons the benefit of every
thing modern and at such reasonable
prices as to ba within the reach of aH
Who wieh to have- the highest' grade of
first-class work. ' '
A "tfrown" we may add, is simply a
gold thimble fitted over a broken tooth
or root, that cannot be saved by any
other means. The piece of work to
which we have alluded, can be seen in
the window at Mr. Garretson's jewelry
store. .
j -
Schedule -of Expenditures. .
Showing .the amounts of all claims
presented, . the names of all claimants,
the article or claim for which payment
is made, the amounts allowed and tbe
claims continued or rejected at tbe
May termj 1897, pf tbe county court for
Wasco couuty, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
claim for which the salary or fees are'
provided by etatnte :
C C Hobart, remittance taxes. . . 6 30
R F Hardwick, labor oo county
road 3 00
Mabel G Mack, clerical services. . "46 00
M M i Cusinnz, keeping county
poor .125 00
VVm Jordan, rebate on tax 3 57
James L Langille. rebate on tax. ' 4 45
Jirwin-Hodson (JomDanv.records.
$225.55; allowed... 206 30
Meston & Dvgart, records 18 00
Glacs & frnduomine. records $43,
allowed. . . .... . 25 50
George D. Barnhara & Co; rec
ords 22, allowed ..- f.;.12 00
Ward & Robertson, nse of team . . ' 6 50
sessor 60 00
Dalles City Water Works, water. 10 75
E Jacobseo, tndse sheriff 5 70
Msrv S Myer. clerical services. . . 4 00
J. F Hawortb, supplies sheriff... 75
Or (jaudiana, medical examiner. 5 00
A Fran b, digging grave ". . ' 3 00
B Glazier, burying pauper....;. 3 00
A M Barrett, coffin pauper. 6 00
Ed Sweetland, witness coroner. . .1 50
Wm Frizzell, team hire... 1 50
Frank Hall, do do .... 50
Mrs Davis, board panper $21, al- ''
lowed 10 50
Pease & Mave, supplies panper. . 33 97
Sinnott & Fish, lodging pauper. . 3 00
Craudall & Burgett, burial pau
per 20 00
F La Pier, assistance for panper. . 14 95
F W L Skibhe, board pauper. , . . . 2 00
A Dietrick, medical services 5 00
J H Cross, supplies pauper. 2 75
Qneo Tai Co, washing for jail. . . 2 00
J H Cross, washing machine. .. . 3 25
Mi. Hitchcock, room red pan-.
per 4 00
Mays & Crowe, sundries .' 130 .77
T C Dallae, supplies Dist 4. . .... 3 20
rJ Ji-Kussell, work on road. .. . .. 30 00
W F Jackson, appropriation for
road (not allowed; 50 00
Jos T Pters, supplies for road . . . 6 65
Oregon Talophone & Tel Co, rent 11 80
ti nigh Glenn, work on courthouse
8 60
Geo C Blakeley, asst pauper ....
Chkosicle Pub Co, printing". . . .
. 3 50
39 00
Dulles Lumbering Co, wood for
panper and lumber for county
roads . '. '. .-.
B R Tucker, lumber for dist 4. . .
26 29
20 19
W H Wilson, proleesional ser
vices . 20 00
A S Blowers & Co, sundry bills. . 19 90
Pease & Mays, supplies pauper. . 12 25
Times-Mountaineer, publishing. 3 10
E Pumphrey4 caring for pauper. . 5 00
T A Wilhelm, use of polling place
$5, allowed.., 2 50
A Keller, room for pauper. ....... 8 00
W R Winaus, work on road $5,
not allowed
Johnson Bros, supplies pauper..
W H Moore, coffin tor panper. . .
Johupon Bros, supplies pauper. .
R J Pilkington. medical services
$45.20; not allowed
S M Baldwin, messenger
S M Baldwin, use of polline place
H H Tomlinson, lumber, for dis
trict No 23. ,
5 30
10 00
10 30
7 00
2 50
8 00
Stats' of Oregon, I '
' County of Wascof
I, A. M. Kelsay , county clerk of Wasco
county, state of Oregon, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is a
full and complete statement of the
claims presented and action taken there
on by the county court of Wasco county,
OregoD, sitting for the transaction' of
county business . at the May term
1897, thereof, save and except all claims,
tb salary or fees of which are provided
for by statute.
Witness my hand and seal of. the
county court, affixed this 18th day of
. May, 1897. ' y . '
Seal A. M. Kelsay,
By Simeon Bolton, County Clerk. .
Deputy. ' ,
Fr Sheepmen. .
-Messrs. ' Huntington - & Wilson re
ceived a letter from Congressman Ellis
this morning from which we quote the
following: .
I now feel well satisfied, that the law
will be so changed and the order so mod
ified that there will be no difficnltv
about the sheepmen using the present
Cascade reserve for the purpose of pas
turage. Secretary Bliss is very desirous
that this shall be done. An order has
been prepared baying this in view and
the attorney-general has been requested
to begin no further prosecutions against
alleged trespassers. I am fully satisfied
that the stockmen will be permitted to
nse the reservation under tbe roost
liberal rules and regulations. .
- This is an "Age of Soap." Why use
any but the very best. Best soap meanB
Hoe Cake. Sold by Pease & Mays. a2 3m
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Executive Committee Meets and
ranges for the Contests.
The executive committee of the Vol
unteer Firemen's Association has -met
and arranged the races for the coining
tournament, which takes place here in
September. Those attending the meet
ing were Geo. F. Sears, Portland, presi
dent; R. B.. Sinnott, The Dalles, secre
tary; F, S. Conroy, Astoria; W. H.
Bloes, Vancouver; and C EliskarPort
land. Many letters were received from
both -Esstem' lOregoii and Willamette
valley points asking that their depart
ments be admitted to membership in
the association. The rules were changed,
but not materially. The hnb-and'-hub
race was reduced" from 800 to 600 feet,
and the championship race from 600 to
400 feet. The other, races arranged for
are as follows : '
Wet test, run 600 feet to hydrant and
lay -30Q. feet of hose, and getting water
through pipe, first prize, $100; second
prize, $50. . - .
Hub-and-hub race, hose- contests to
ruo 600 feet from line to line, two or
more companies to enter; first prize,
$75 ; second priz, $25.
Dy test,' run 600 feet to hydrant, at
tach and lay 300 feet of hose; first prize,
$100; second prize; $50.
Association championship rare, run
400 feet to hydrant, lay 350 feet of hose,
getting water through pipe, take ont
second section from pipe, take section
from cart and get water; first prize,
$100, and championship silver cup val
ued at $100; second prize, $50.
Altec Mar. use rip t at Columbus.
An Aztec mannecript, tbe fifth found,
and the only one remaining in America,
was-unearthed in digging for water
works at -Fairfield, la., last September,
and is now in the museum of the Ohio
state university at Columbus. The
name of the workman who found it, J.
T. Griffith, should be remembered, for
not one laborer in thousands would have
known that he had found anything but
a- lot of wood and birch bark. Mr.
Griffith's pick broke , open a case of
wood, coated with pitch, within which
was contained a roll pf hieroglyphics.
He carefully saved it ; it came to the at
tention of Miss Emma Clarke, who de
scribed the find to Professor Moorehead,
curator of the remarkable archeological
collection of the Ohio university, and in
that collection it nowr eposes. The case
was of bickbrv, charred on tbe inside
and' pitched on the outside, and was
evidently fashioned by a stone ax. The
bark is extremely thin, and the inscrip
tion in red pigment, fresh and distinct.
There is no sort of doubt that this is an
Aztec manuscript, for it is of tbe same
description in every respect with the
others which now lie in European mu
seums, unread, because no one has yet
been able to decipher the' Aztec hiero
glyphics. How an Aztec manuscript
came to'be deposited in Iowa, where the
civilization of that people never pene
trated, is an unanswerable question,
but in some of the wars of tbe Aztecs it
may have been carried there. The find
is framed under air-tight glass.
Death of Pete Harris.
Last Monday evening ' Pete Rupert
(better known as Pete Harris) passed
over tbe river of Jordan via the alcoholic
route. That is, . he died as a resnlt of
having drank an over dose of pure alco
hol at Cross Hollows. The liquor bad
been brought up from The Dalles by
Jim Walker, and Poor Peter camped by
tbe mouth of the demijohn - too long..
Dr. Pilkington was hastily called to bis
assistance, but Harris had expired be
the doctor reached there. His body was
brought to town, on Tuesday morning
and buried in the Antelope cemetery.
Special deputy coroner Chas. Wallace,
and a jury consisting of W. D. Jones, M.
E. Miller, E. J. Glisan, P. A. Kirch
heiner and W. E. Kemp, held an in
quest over the body, and the verdict was
in accordance with the above facts, no J
one being criminally responsible for the
death, and that deceased bad not drank
the. stuff with suicidal intent.
Pete was a sheep herder, 35 years of
aget of German descent, and without
relatives in this country.- He left an es
tate consisting of a silver watch. An
telope Herald. '
, . Appreciated.
The husband, father, mother . and
brother of Mrs. Jennie Raeaell-Rufeno
take this manner of expressing their love
and gratitude' to all of the many dear
friends whose earnest devotion in every
possible way did so much -during the
sickness and departure of our dear Jen
nie, to aid and comfort us in our distress
and at last for covering her over with
such beautiful flowers. Our prayer will
eve.r be that yon all may be long shielded
from such great' sorrow -as is ours, and
that your loving ministrations may teach
us all tbe fullest meaning of those beau
tiful words, "Love One Another."
The Family.
Professor Gavin Co ltemaln.
' A short time ago Professor Gavin ten
dered his resignation as principal of The.
Dalles public schools, to take effect upon
the close of the present term, he expect
ing to eDgage at once in the practice of
the law. Shortly after the board of di
rectors met, accepted the resignation
and unanimously ' elected Professor
Landers as his successor. Since that
lime the arrangements made by. Profes
sor Gavin fell through, and he concluded
to follow the profession of teaching an
other year before taking up the law. As
soon as Professor Landers heard this he
very generously tendered his resigna
tion to the board, saying he preferred t
see Mr. Gavin retained in his old place.
Both the i board and Sir. Gavin were
averse to allowing Mr. Landers to make
so great a sacrifice of his personal inter,
ests, and it was only. done at his urgent
insistence. The board finally accepted,
his resignation, and at once prpceeded to
Ktieci leacuers mr job next term, the re-,
suit being that all are retained iu their
present positions.
W hen John Werier Was la America.
. Few people know that John Wesley
was ever in America. Few know that
it was '.he, and not Robert Eaikes, who
established the first Sunday f ehoo in
the world. It was Jxiiin " Ws'ey who
pit-atucu iiic ursb ueiiiuuibt eeruiuii de
livered iu the" United States. In The
Ladies' Home. Journal for June Rev. W.
J. Scott will tell in the "Great Personal
Events" series the story of "When John
Wesley Preached in Georgia," which is
said to be one of the most interesting
narratives in this most successful series. '
ante Voar Grain.
. Few realize, that each squirrel de
stroys $1.50 worth of gram annually.
Wnkelee's Squirrel and Gopher Ezterm
it jcor is the most effective and econom
ical poison known. Price reduced to 30
cents. For sale by M. Z. Donnel),
Agent. '
Certlucates Granted.
Third grade Alice Ball, Edna Brown
Clara Metzler, Madee Warren and 0.
H. Kerns.
Second grade Maude Peabody, L H
Hadson, Minnie Elton, A May Sechler
and Lelah Driver.
First grade percentage. .
t Second grade percentage.
This Is Yonr Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cutarrb. and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BBOTHEBS, -
6G Warren, St., New York City.
Kev. John Eeid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if nsed as directed."
Kev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pre.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
ncr any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. .
Barb "Wire.
Barb Wire (Glidden)
per 100 pounds.
Cook Stoves.
.$2.35
No. 7 Woodland Cook Stove,
$6.50. .
No. 8 Woodland - Cook, Stove,
$8.50.
No. 8 Wood Michigan Square.
Cook Stove, $10.00.
No. 8 Wood Michigan Square
Stove, and reservoir, $17.50.
No. 8 Home Michigan Square
: $15.00. .
No. 8 Home Michigan Square
and reservoir, $23.00.
No. 8 Home Garland Square,
$23.00.
No. 8 Home Garland Range,
- Square, without shew, $28.00.
Be sure and see the Garland Stoves
before buying. As von will note from .
above prices they are very low, and it
will not pay you to buy second-hand
stoves when von can get new ones at the
above prices. '
Dalles, Mora and Antelope
STAGE LINE.
Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Kent
and Cross Hollows.
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalles.
, O. M. WBlTELAWi Antelope.
Stages leave The Dalles from Umatilla House
nt 7 a. m., also from Antelope at 7:30 a. m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Conuections
made at Antelope for Prineville, Mitchell and
points beyond. Close ccnnecUoDS made at The
Dalles with railways, trains and boats.
Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays arid Saturdays at 1 :30 p. m.
BATES OF TASK.
Dalles to Deschutes "19?
do Moro J 60
do Grass Valley. J. 2 25
do Kent 3 00
io Cross Hollows. -. 4 50
Antelope to Cross HoUows 1 50
do Kent 2 00
do Grass Valley 3 00
do Moro : .... 3 50
do Denchaeet! 4 00
do . Dalles 5 OQ