THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1899.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
H .lN
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WABCO COCSTV.
fij)lithed in two parti, uh tt'tdnrttlayt
,ui Haturdau'
6CBSCB1PTICN KATES.
iymaii., roJTASirmiriiD, is ADViNct.
One J" n 5?
amount) '
Ibn mouth 60
AdvertiMn rxte reasonable, and made known
jitji" all eommnntoaUuna to "THF CHRON
I( U," lb lJilM Oregon.
LOCAL HKEV1T1ES.
Saturday' Daily.
Miss Susie Stott; who has been the
gnest of Mra, H. W. French for a'mqmh
psst, returned to her home in Portland
on ttie afternoon train.
A. more beautiful day could not be
desired than that of today, the number
of persons on the streets attesting their
appreciation of its perfectness.
Her friends are pleased to again see
Miss Edna Glenn on the streets of our
city, after being confined to her home
for the past few months with rheuma
tism. The city's income for the month of
February being only $111.98 and its ex
penditure about (375.73, it will be seen
that the past month wag not a success
financially. ...
All those holding the tickets given out
by Maier & Benton to purchasers of
goods should be at their store tonight at
$ o'clock when the drawing for that
fine steel range will take place.
The attention of the members of the
Methodist Sunday School is called to
the fact that the hour for meeting has
been changed from 12:20 to 10 in the
morning, beginning tomorrow. Morning
service at the usual hour, followed by
class meeting. Other services as ufeual.
Last night Mrs. Campbell, of Pendle
ton, and Mrs.- Wilson returned Irom
Portland, where they have been pur
chasing millinery goods. They report
the styles this season more beautiful
than they have ever been, and say that
violets will be used in abundance. Mrs,
Campbell returns to Pendleton this
evening.
President George A. Young, of the
Oregon Wool Association, has called a
meeting of the association at Pendleton
March 8, 1899. As this is during the
time when the interstate association
will meet in Pendleton a large number
of wool growers who belong to the ttate
association will be present. The an
nual election of officers will take place
at this meeting.
About twelve couples of the younger
crowd of dancers gathered at Brown's
hall last night to enjoy a party given in
honor of Miss Helen Lytle, of Wasco.
That floor is particularly good for danc
ing, and wilh the excellent music fur
nished by Prof. Birgfeld, made the af
fair a delightful one. It is the first party
of that kind given by these young peo
ple; and will do doubt be succeeded by
inanv.
A rate of 164.50 round trip has been
authorized for Mie National Educational
convention at Los Angeles in July. The
rate contemplates a trip by way of the
Southern route to Los Angeles from
Missouri iivr points, returnina bv way
of San Francisco and Portland to St.
Paul. A round-trio rata f .r? frnm
8t. Paul and Missouri river points to
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma has also
been made for this occasion.
This morning jiew's wss brought to
the city of the death of Mrs. William
Jordan, who lives on Chenoweth flat,
bout four miles from the citr. Her
death was very sudden, for, although
her health had not been good, she was
not seriously ill. Yesterday she had a
chill and this morning about 5 o'clock
s again taken with a severe one. Her
DMband left the room to secure as
sistance, and upon returning found her
dead. It j, presumed to have been
heart trouble. She was a hard working
woman and a solicitous mother, leaving
three girl, the oldest 9 and the youngest
6 yars of age. She was formerly Miss
Annie Klimpt, and was about 30 years
Old.
The new steamboat Snnkane. hnilt hv
th 0. R. A N. Co- to ply on the Snake
"sr between Riparia and Lewlston, is
" complete, and in service. Steamer
"wiiton Is also In service, and the two
'earners wiii alternate between Riparia
ndLewiston, leaving Riparia dally ex
cl'l Sunday on arrival of train No. 41
'rm Portland and reachln. Lewlston
n,tday at 1 p. m. Returning, will
leave I..wiaton rtH,y except Satnrday
"12 o'clock noon, arriving at Riparia
' 7 P-m., connecting with train No. 3
from Spokane. The Spokane has been
PMiiliy constrncted for the run men
"oned above, and Is thoroughly equip
ped with all modern appliances, electric
Wits, etc., and for speed and comfort
'H excel any craft that has ever been
Wit lor the Snake river. The Lewis
'on Is her steady old self. Mar 4 1 m
Mondar Dally.
n'ed U the stafT of life; but that
"'""""l justify a man in making his
existence one continuous loaf.
Tl'e Portland papers invariable set
0nr young men up in a new line of busl
every tune they visit that city. A
w k- they Informed us F. W.
Wilson was a lumberman; now they
refer to John Herts as a Dalles bauker.
Probate court is in session today. '.The
final settlement of the estate of W. L.
Ward, deceased, will bo made this after-
i noon. .
March 4th, tells of the c niiruiation bv
the senate of ttie appointment of H. H.
Riddrll as postmaster at The Dalles.
A school meeting was held this after
noon for the purpose of bearing the
reports of the clerk, and directors, the
proceedings of which will be published
tomorrow.
J. D. Hampton ho died at. Engene
Friday evening,' wan the father of Frank
and Al. Hampton, formerly of this city.
He was a pioneer resident of Oregon,
coming to the state in '43.
Congress having vljjurned Saturday,
Senator Simon was the first to leave the
capita, starting to' New York that
evening where he will remain a. short
time before returning home.
Rev. Poling is expected to return
home this evening. Together with the
other members of the A. L. Pt S. quartet,
he will leave tomorrow for Dufur, where
they give a concert tomorrow evening.
Dufur people will be afforded a musical
treat. , '
Jack'Lawler was not so badly used up
in the scrap Saturday but that he was
able to leave town in the evening, being
requested to do so by Marshal Lauer.
From the injuries received, one won'd
have imagined him to be laid up for.
weeks.
The Temple quartet, of Portland,
which added so much to the success ol
I the wool growers' convention here last
year, will attend Xhe convention at Pen
dleton, which convenes tomorrow. We
hope the people of that city will enjoy
their singing as well as did those who
attended the meetings here.
For somfl lime past Maier A Benton
have been giving out tickets to purchas
ers of goods from their store, each ticket
entitling them to a chance on a fine
Garland steel range. Saturday night
the drawing took place at the Btore.when
No. 1352, held by Miss Delia Michelbach,
was the successful number, and the
young lady is the lucky winner of a fine
range.
A Walla Walla paper says that P. E.
Farrelly, of Portland, is now in Dublin
settling up an estate by which he in
herits 35,000. He will return home
about the latter part of May. Mr. Far
relly is very well' known in The Dalles,
having left here for Portland but a few
years since. His friends will be glad to
learn of the good luck which attends
him, making hia declining years free
from financial cares.
Invitations are out for a birthday
party to be given by the ladies of the
Good Intent society at the home of Mrs.
D. ' M. French Wednesday evening.
Those who attend aro expected to give,
as proof that they're glad they are liv
ing, an offering of a cent for each year
of their age. The ladies have promised
faithfully not to divulge the number of
cents given by anyone. A good program
is to be rendered, and a splendid lunch
served.
Mr. Clark, the star performer of The
Dalles .Minstrel club, will return to
Heppner in the near future with a com
plete stock of jewelry, musical instru
ments and stationery, and will occupy
the building known as "The Maine."
Heppner Gazette. We predict that
Heppner young ladies will have no diffi
culty in remembering the Maine. We
would advise Ait to "look a little oud"
for fear some Spanish maiden may
purchase her bracelets of him, and in
the meantime give him a blowing up.
About three months ago Wm. Pointer
arrived in the city with his parents
from the valley, hoping to receive benefit
to his health, he having been a sufferer
from consumption for the past two
vears. But, like many others, be came
too late for the disease to be checked,
and three weeks ago took to Ids bed.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock he was
freed 'rom his suffering, passing away
at hid home on Union street, between
FirBt and Second. ' He was 19 years of
age. ins remains win oe laaru iu moo
boro tomorrow forburial.
The new school law will make some
difference as affecting the county teach
ers in various aspects, but superintend
ents are generally favorable to Its pro
visions. Instead of an examination
"every quarter, as formerly, one will be
held twice a year only. Under these
circumstances not so many permits will
be likely to be Issued because of the
risk taken In allowing a teacher to have
charge of a school for such a long period
before she can have a chance to qualify
at a regular examination.
A liellevue. Iowa, paper has the fol-j
lowing concerning Mr. Kherle, who has,
decided to locate In The Dalles and will
open a tailor shop next door to Mays A
Crowe's store, in the building nowoccn-:
pied by Pohlman, the tailor: "John
Eberle left for Portland, Oregon, last
evening. Mr. Kherle goes to that state
for the purpose of looking up a location,
and will locate and establish a business
should he find a favorable opening. Al
though we are sorry to see an energetic
and pushing young business man leave
our city, still we cannot help but wish
him well wherever he may choose to
locate and can heartily recommend him
as a straight-forward, capable merchant
! tailor. Mr
rs. Lberle will remain here
! until her husband selects a location.
when she wiil j jin him."
Douglas Dufur recently
received a
letter from his brother, George, who'is ' L. P. S. quartet, accompanied by B. A.
at Manila, telling him of hia gofbd for- j Giffurd, started out for Dufur, where a
tUDe in being appointed official j concert will be given this evening. They
stenographer for the Eighth army corps, ! could not have had more delightful
nnder Gen. Hughes. This will give day for the trip, and the roads will no
George quite a little extra salary, Somejdoubt.be forgotten as ther view the
i of the boy writing home before there
j cent conflict, said that if ther obtained
j their di?chargr and were allowed trans
I portation they had been talking very
strongly oi ioi:uing a milling company
and remaining over there, believing that
their are tine opportunities for making
money there. Others intend going in
to various kind of business on the
islands.
Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday received a
letter from Gen. Lew Wallace, . the
famous author, urginir Oregon's execu
tive to appoint Malcolm S. Jameson, now
first sergeant of company E, Secoud
Oregon volunteers, to the second lieu
tenancy In that company, his reason for
the request being personal friendship
for trie young man and his family. Gen.
Wallace's letter came a .little late in the
day, for Mr. Jameson was appointed
second lieutenant of that company of the
Oregon regiment on January 19. Salem
Statesman. We have been informed
that Gen. Lew Wallace is related to the"
Jameson family, an uncle of Malcolm's
father, if wu remember rightly.
Wednesday night at the club rooms
an exciting bowling contest is to take
place between the ladies and gentlemen,
the former having challenged the latter
to a handicap game, and the gentlemen
not being willing to take a dare. The
contest will begin at 8 o'clock, and the
following contestants will engage in the
battle royal: Mrs. T. J.' Seufert, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Mr. Fish, Mrs. Houghton
Misses Annie Lang and Alma Scbanno,
and Messrs. Houghton, Schmidt, Bald
win, Kurtz, Bradshaw and -Hosteller.
Very little foresight could have been
used as to the consequences should the
ladies lose, there is but one bald headed
man In the team.
Many will remember "Rastus the Un
known," he of "Confederate Spy" fame,
who was picked up by some of our young
men, togged up regardless and launched
cn his theatrical career, appearing first
in a baton-swinging and dancing turn
in the "Confederate Spy," played here
about three years ago. Expecting to
hear of him at the top of .the ladder,
along with Ward and James, the young
men were somewhat surprised to be
greeted yesterday by -"Have a shine,"
and upon turning around to find their
protege at their leet, dressed in a mili
tary suit, and carrying bis bootblack
box and a brass baton. He may not
have been a success on the legitimate
stage, but he certainly had as much of a
following yesterday as any great actor,
for the youth of our land were following
in his wake making a hero of him.
Tuesday'! Dully.
John Fritz, who has for some time
been employed by Gtger & Co., has taken
a position with the White House Cloth
ing Company.
W. E. Walther returned . last night
from a trip to Portland.' He found Mr.
Crowe somewhat improved, and expect
ing to sit up awhile today.
J. If. Sternweiea having resigned as
executor of the estate of Heusen Mc
Coy, deceased, Mrs. Clara McCoy was
today appointed executrix.
It is expected that James Blakeney
will be able to leave the hospital in
Portland the last of this week. He will
return home in about two weeks.
Among other improvements going on
about the city we notice that Mr. S, L.
Brooks is placing a pew fence in front of
his lot on Third and Union streets.
School district No. 10; on Chenoweth
creek, held its annual school meeting
yeatenlay afternoon and re-elected Geo.
F. Arnold as director and J. W. Johnston
for clerk.
Bills are being put np, today advertis
ing the Nobles Dramatic Co., which will
appear at the Vogt on the 13th of this
month. They are said to be a good
company.
Three carloads of machinery are in
the yards here today, on their way to
Hood River to be placed in the new saw
mill there. Hood River people are just
ly proud of this new iiidnstry in their
midst.
Perhaps the handsomest residence in
the city is that which Is being erected
by Judge Bennett, on west Fourth street.
It is now nearing completion and will
be occupied in about a month. The
beauty of the location adds much to the
appearance of the residence.
A great many of our hnslnes houses
seem to begetting ready for the summer
season. Carey Ballard is engaged in
fitting up his "Palace of Seets," re
moving the soda fountain to the front of
the store, and making it otherwise at
tractive. ' C. B. Upton is in receipt of a letter
from Congressman Tongue of. Oregon, in
reply to a letter relating to the discharge
of soma of the volunteers statu md at
Manila, which wilt be cheering news to
those who have sons, brothers or sweet
hearts In the service. Congressman
Tongue gives it as his opinion that all
the volunteers will be discharged within
a month, Secretary Alger having given
it out privately that they would be mus
tered out a soon as the Spai.ish ones
ratified the treaty of peace. W. W.
Union.
This morning Messrs. Akers. Lundell,
.Poling and Steele, constituting the A.
beautiful scenery.
Mr. GLTord carried
with him one oi Kineisly's new Alrista
kodaks, anJ will take snap shots along
the way.
Tonight Joe Bonn will board the train
bound for Bellevue, Iowa, on a business
trip of great imi ortance. . It is an open
secret that one of Iowa's fair maidens
will accompany Joe on bis return trip,
and that she will also join him on the
voyage of life. Having purchased the
Wilkinson property on Washington
street, Mr. and Mrs. Bonn expect to go
to housekeeping immediately after their
arrival. 'The good wishes of the entire
community follow Joe.
A Lwiston, Idaho, correspondent of
the Spokane Spokesman-Review says:
"Dr. L. F. Inman has received a message
from the war department informing him
that the report of Tracy Ionian's death
at Manila Monday of last week was un
true. The doctor had wired the war
department to have the body Bent to
Lewiston as soon as possible, when he
received the welcome news that the boy
was alive and well." Mr. Inman was
for a time telegrapher for the O. R. A N.
Co., at The Dalles, and many wiil be
g'ad to hear that the report was untrue
OREGON'S PRUNES.
What a Member of the tat Board of
Horticulture Says:
In one chapter of the horticulture
board's report, which will soon be pub
lished, Mr. Dosch expresses himself in
the following terms on production and
over-production of prunes :
"The soils and climate of Oregon are
peculiarly adapted to prune culture, and
the tendency would be to plant largely
to prunes. While I am not a believer
in over-production of good marketable
prunes, yet it bejiooves us to look some
what into the future. . '
"It is claimed that the Pacific coast
now produces fully as many prunes as
are consumed in the United Slates, and
with the growing orchards coming into
bearing, we will over-produce, to over
come which we must reach out for new
fields. Already our prunes have found a
spmpathetic market in England at fair
prices ; in Germany they have found
friends at one mark (24 cents) per pound
and even created a demand in France,
the very home of the Fetite d'Agen, to
such an extent that the growers have
petitioned their government for a duty
on imported prunes. Thus another and
unlimited market is opened for the wide
awake fruit growers, showing that in
telligent endeavor, honest packing,
brains and the application of business
principles, which hereafter must be
adopted In order to be successful in
horticultural pursuits, has its own re
ward. And again, our new acquisitions
in the Orient, as well as Japan, offer a
new and almost unlimited field for our
evaporated fruits. It see rug to me that
the over-production of a good, market
able fruit is a mvth."
At Sherar'a Bridge.
One of the prettiest and most delight
ful spots along the stage route from here
to The Dalles, is Sherar's Bridge. The
beautiful home of Mr. Sherar would be
an ornament to any city, but a more pic
turesque spot could not be 'ound for its
location. An elegantly furnished modern
home, it attracts special attention
situated as it is in the midst of the most
rugged scenery of Eastern Oregon.
Among other modern conveniences,
Mr. Shearer has one invention of his
own which Is unique. This is an in
exhaustible supply of pure ice-water.
The water is conducted from the hills
by pipes, and down into the basement,
where, inside of a solid stone vault. it
flows through twelve pipes. Upon these
pipes is placed a massive cake of ice,
5x7 feet square, and around the whole
tiling is packed sawdust to preserve the
ice. So, instead of the usual two faucets,
there will be fjund here three, the thud
being for ice-water. Antelope Herald.
Stockholder Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be an annual meeting of the stoikho'd
ers of The Dalles, Portland A Astoria
Navigation Co, at their ollice Saturday,
April 1, 1 St0 , ai 2 p. in., for the pur
pose ol elejiing seven directors, and
transacting such other bumness as may
properly come before said meeting. li
order of the president. '
The Dalles, March 6, lH'.li).
L. E. t hows, Secy.
Where do you get your
money back if you don't
like Sciiihig's Best
tc.i baking powder
coffee flavoring extract
soda and spices
Right here ! don't forget
rijrht here I
I3t
For snle b
Vandugn, Adams & Co.
Tych Valley, Ore.
Jne)
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID.
Quit
GrlM of Hutlatu Trauaaclrd
LiM Mihl.
At 7 :30 o'clock last night the follow
ing couucilmen were on hand at the
council chambers, prepare-! to transact
husiuess for the city and were piesided
over by Mayor Nolan: Couneilmen
Kuck, Clough, Johns, Gunning, Butts,
I 'epnrns ami Jonnsuin
After the minutes had been read and
approved, a communication from Wm.
Condon, manager of the Seufert A Con
don Telephone Company, was submitted
to the council. It contained an ttj'er to
exchange telephone rent in the recorder's
office for the use of the lot on Third
street, between Court and Washington, on
which is situated the work shop of the
company. The offer was accepted with
the understanding that 'back rent for
the same be offset in the same manner.
The telephi ne In the engine house is
already furnished gratis.
Kuck, of the fiuttnee committee, then
asked for further time in which to give
in l is report, j
The C 'liicii ordered that lh city
treasurer deposit with the cou'tty clerk
11000, with which topurchae county
warrants on the sinking fund, he being
authorized so to do by an ordinance
passed at the last meeting.
Gunning, chairman of the committee
on fire and water, to whom was re
ferred the matter of extending the pipe
line up First street connected with the
O. R. & N. 'fire pump, recommended
rather that two plugs be put in on First
street connected with the city water
works, one on the corner of Court and
the other at the corner where the electric
light plant is situated. The reason given
was that the former plan would incur
so much expense in the laying of pipes,
whereas sufficient pipes wer already
laid for the latter , plan, which was
adopted and the plugs ordered put in.
Johns, Kuck and Stephens were ap
pointed a apecial committee on the sewer
system of the city. ....
At the last meeting the matter of the
increase in charges for rent of water for
fire protection was referred to the com
mittee on tire and water, which recom-.
mended that on account of the Increased
supply (50 be paid instead of 32 as
formerly. The recommendation was ac
cepted, and the recorder directed to
draw a warrant foi $100 for rent' for the
months of January and February.
A cood move was that taken by the
council when it ordered the committee
on streets and public property to have
any work done necessary In repairing
streets and roads. It is hoped they will
see fit to improve some of the roads
leading out of the city. The difficulty of
securing funds necessary for this work
will of course be the great drawback.
On motion of Johns, the council di
rected that the finance committee be
authorized to employ men to collect
road tax on a certain percentage.
When the much-talked-of blanket
license ordinance came up for discussion,
it was read and placed on its final
passage; but was defeated by a vote of
four to three. The objection seemed to
be that it was an unjust means of rais
ing revenue, (nd 'twere better to raise
the tax than employ it.
Council then listened to the reports of
officers. The recorder's report was in
complete, he giving as a reason thai, he
could not make out his report until the
treasurer's was handed in, and that he
did not receive the latter till a few
minutes, before the meeting. All re
ports were then placed on file.
It was then determined that when
council adjourned they would l'o io to
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
when a report of the sewer committee
would be received so that woik along
that line might not be retarded.
The following claims against the city
were read and ordered paid :
(Jlias. Lauer, marshal, $ 75 00
Geo. Brown, engineer 75 00
AdolpU Phirman, nightwatch-
man.. GO 00
C. J. Craodall, treasurer 20 00
N. H. Gates, recorder 50 CO
Dalles City Water Works, rent
tor Jan. and eb 100 00
E. J. Collins, merchandise 2 40
James Fisher, labor 1 00
Electric Light Co., liirht and
lamps
J. V. Blakeney, hauling
Ed Kurtz, hauling hose cart to
tire and expressage
Dufur A Menefee, legal services.
B. Mnrch, labor
Mays A Crowe, merchandise. . . .
J. T. Peters A Co., -one-half cord
oak wood . . , . i
Maier A Benton, merchandise. . .
Joe Crate, labor
Wm, Florer, labor
Joh.i Ileebner, labor..
Cha. Jones, labor .'..
lrt 40
50
2 75
20 00
11 CO
3 55
' 2 75
7 73
75
75
1 00
11 60
J. W. Robinson, labor 2 40
Calif Restaurant, meals .' . 4 05
Mrs. Fra-er, forty-four meals... 0 r!0
Krv. CurM' Kahlhtt Appreciated.
We clip the following from "The
Evening Hour," a paper published at
N'orwalk, Conn., feeling that it will be
interesting to lr. Curtis' many friends
here:
"A large audience gathered in the as
sembly rooms of the Central Club Tues
day afternoon to hear Rev, W.C. Curtis
speak upon Indian Basketry and Arrow
heads, using his valuable collection in
illustration. It is prohat ly safe to say
that there were very few who hail more
than a dim and fragmentary idea as to
the exceeding beauty of this original
work of our aborigines, but it is equally
safe to ray that no one went away with
out having had a very keen interest
aroused.
"Mr. Curtis spoke for a short time in
general terms of his subject, then des
cribed sooje of the more curious of hie
seciuiens. He is well equipped for tble
work. He has the magnetic enthusiasm
of the collector, and au endearing sense
of humor.
"Eastern audiences very much need
to be instiucted as to this art, and ad
miration must be aroused when such
specimen, so intelligently described,
are seen.
"The collection was tastefully display
ed, the beautiful arrowheads, several
hundred in number, being in cases."
EARLY MORNING FIGHT.
Precipitated by Jut Laarler
K. Ulbbou.
-Ended by
An exciting fracas occurred early this
merning on the D. P. A A. N. incline,
which originated over a very trifling
affair, but the result of which was very
disastrous, and will probably be a lesson
to one of the participants at least.
While engaged in his duties at the
D. P. A A. . dock about 7 o'clock,
Ralph Gibbons was accosted by Jack
Lavtler, who demanded that he be given
a saddle which was among the other
freight there. It seems that ho had
previously asked Mr. Allaway about it
and been referred to Eastwood, who
holds the position ot wharfinger. Ralph
also told him thut was not in bis juris
diction, but that Eastwood would 1 be
down shortly and lie would attend to it.
Lawler used some pretty hard language
to him, but the former went on with
his work. As he was stooping over
checking a tiunk, Lawler came up and
struck him a hard blow in the eye and
started to run. This was too much and
Gibbons pursued him, overtaking him
at the bead of the incline, where he
proceeded to give him as good as he
sent, and a little better, as the origina
tor of the quarrel came out with, a
fractured skull, an eye injured in such
h manner that he may looBe it; a nose
badly smashed ; .minus a tooth and at,
piece of jaw bone; and with his left side
bruised by a club, which Gibbons called'
to bis assistance.
Marshal Lauer had the fellow taken
to the oity jail and called Dr. Hollister,
who mended him as best he could, and
he is able to be around. Just at soon
as be is in a condition he will be or
dered to leave the city, as he seems to
have no particular reason for remaining,
having nothing to do. - i
Many were surprised today to learn
that the man is the same Johnnie Law
ler who lived here when a boy and
whose people now live in Portland and
are highly respected, his brother being
industrious and very popular as au
exemplary young man.
Mr. Gibbons' eye was pretty badly
hurt, and he was unable to be at work
today.
Dallea 1'ubllo Sohoole.
Following is the report for the quar
ter (5 weeks) ending Friday Feb. 24, '99
n
S
TEACHERS. a a! 2.
3 M )
3 I
Effl If ill Primary. I
Miss Nan Coojier. land 2 S2 41 7
Mr. Kochc 3B, 411 and :H &l Wi i
Court Xtrtet.
Mia Pnnthlt . .V lt 4:1 :l 31 3
Miss E Uooiier... 2i, 60 Ml M 6
Mlm Robert SU, 5N 60 47 1
MU Vrenn 4tb ft4 49; i 11
Academy Park. . I
Mlm rhlrmau .1st W Da' 87 7
MinsKlillll .R-8H! 47 St; 87 2
MIa Martin 4B-.riB 4! 41 41 &
MiM ball otli 4J 46j 4H 13
Iliyh St'hoot.
Mr. Baldwin B 62 5S! 80 6
Mlm U Klntonl 6A-7A m ,V! S
MlnsT. Klntonl 7th to 41 J 4
Ali8 Michell (tth 61 44 4j 0
. S. Department.
Miss Hill ( 1
Mr. l.andem j II 8 lOlj 9ti 81 9
Totals .HI9I713.7U p7
Number of days of school. 24.
Per cent of attendance on number be
longing, 94.
John Givi.n,
. City Superintendent.
Advertlaed Letter.
Following is the list of letters' remain
ing in the postofflce at The Dallea un
called for March 8, 1899. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Burl. Frank Partel, Rev A J
Campbell, B Fowler, A W
hredenherg, Tom Gerkins, Thos T
Garinger, Frank
Gede, II
Yonnkin, Albert
Kelley V I),
Roberts II E.
Richards A J,
Smith Mahle,
Vaete ilillim,
Walters () L,
A. Ckomnkx, P. M.
Johnson, Harold
Johnson O P,
Payrn Pll,
Reynolds John L,
Rich Clias T,- -Thompson
J W,
Wilson Ella,
Market Report.
Hy and grain Wheat hay, $12.
Timothy, T14. Oats, 24. Itarley, (rolled)
$24. Bran and shorts, f 17.
Potatoes SO cents a sack.
Cabbage l'4'cent a pound.
Cau'iifljwer 90 cents a dozen.
Onions f 1.60 a sack.
Carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips
73 cents a sack.
Eggs Oregon, 12'4 cts.
ilutter Creamery, 52,1 4' ; dairy, 30 and
35 cents.
Chickens, $3. 50 a doien,
Turkeys, live.lOcents a pound plressed
12 cents.