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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1800. The Weekly Ghroniele. THK HALLIH. . tKHUO.N OFFICIAL PAPER OP WASCO COCKTY. Fulliihed in two part-, on Wtdnctdayi and SMurdavt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. t vail, rorrioi runu, t adtahcs. One yew II SO Six mont'je 7 Tbree inoutiu (0 Advertising rates reasonable, and made known on application, Aaaren ail eommnnlcatlona to"THF CH&ON ICLK," Tan Ltalles, Orton. LOCAL BREVITIES. Wednesday' Pally. -Dr. Eeheuuan, . Iloiuoopathfc phy sician and surgeon, is now located per- xnanently in the city. Chronic and ob eeore diseases specialty. Office, Vogt building. Telephone, office 193;Teei dence, 19-t. , John is no longer "monarch of all he surveys,' although he holds his head higher, for a young man called at the aome of Mr. and Mrs. Weigel tins morn ing to claim a liLe it) lereit in the firm. We congratulate them on the new arri val. About 10 o'clock this morning a de fective flue in the residence of H. Gordion, on Eleventh street, caused a alight blaze and at tl e alarm of fire everybody was nn the streets in a moment's time. The Columbias made their way to the hill, but were Eoon informed I ha', their services would r.ot be neeJej aa the fire wag out. A fellow 14 working Spokane with a new racket. He oils at a residnce, claims to to an inspectcr of senin; machine- for soma agency, asks to examine tho machii e, "finds" a brtken spring, fixes it aud demands from $1 to 'i for doing the job. The agents jronouDce him a bilk, and the police are tryinz to nab him. He may visit The Pa'les. Look out for him. Among the many magi z'nes which come to onr table, we Dod ono which although not an old one is cne of the most n' rtaininy;. It is rptly terme'd Everybo ly's M tgazino, (or it interests all. Njt beinj filled with long treatises on weighty subjects which t're thoso whoie thoughts are tu y the livelong day, it, however, has t!ie best of reading and that which is calcn'ated to make the leisure hours pass plei sinly. The past few days have been buty ( nes for the teachers in the high school ; iiuch busier than usual, and that's laying a great deal. The piotnotion of classes for the new term has caused a surplus in the higher rooms, 113 pupils In the hi ih school department, and C.'ty-nine in the 8th B and 8th A, with ethers rr citing in the latter. Thui the instructors are put to their wit's" end 'to preserve orJer aud do their duty by the pupils. "The Columbia riveriiot springs at St. IJsrtin' place are jutt as good in winter s eu nmer," ears II, Glenn and J. P. Ilclnerrry, who just returned, laving had a ro id soaking therein. There is never a time when a half dczen guests are not there testing their healing ptop- ertiej. When asked if they thought any iin; rovarnent would be made in the accommoJations before next iummer, they teemed confident there would. The hotel will no doubt be enlarged and new bath tubs put in, which would bo a needed improvement. - It was noised about town yesterday that a family from Sherman county, who had scarcely recovered from the smallpox, was visiting friends on the bill, a ho also have children, and that the authorises should look into the natter. We have learned nothing fur ther concerning the matter, but such carelessness should merit a just chare of punishment. Criminal carelessness started the disease at Wamic and in other places, and if people are to selfish snot to consider the rights of others, the law should take their cases in hand. The past few days have been hodoos so far as fires are concerned In every part of the state. Troutdale is the last I."ard from, fire having broken out in J. Klipper's saloon this morning about 2 ,lock, completely destroying the build ; and contents. Braoham's meat rket was bnrnsd, but everthing of ue was saved, Mickey's hotel also went, I ut everything had been carried out Only by the most persistent work auJ the fact that the wind shifted in t.olr favor was the Lock block saved. The wind had blown fiercely to the east, I t mddenly veered tjward the south a I thus raved that blcck, and perhaps many others. Hugh Brown, one tf the desperadoes t ho is now confined in the county jail, "kit gay" this morning and jtist after breakfast when they were in the cor ri.'or, finding that the other Brown was "in town," he begun grabbing at him r 1 finally tied his hands behind him i ! attempted to carry him into a coll. A. first "Windy" thought he was joking, but at length concluding he was doing the crazy act, began defending himself, and with the assistance of the other r isoneri got him In the cell, w hen the ,' '.tr was called. It ia thought Brown s playing crazy; but he'll not fool I . zgerald, who is on the lookout for the 1.' es of him. Theater-goers in The Dalles will.be I appointed to learn that Clara Thropp, who so delighted them in the "Doll House" about a year ago, cancelled an engagement bere for Saturday night. On account of the smallpox scare throughout the upper country all her engagemects in Eastern Oregon and Washington were cancelled. We are, however, promised a series of first-dans plays in the near future at the Vogt. On the 8th, 9th and 10th of February "The Cyrene" will be played ; on the loth, Barries "Little Minister" which is said to be presented by one of the beat companies on the road; on the 24th of March "City of New York" company, which carries a carload of such scenery as has never been seen in The DaMes, and on April 2J, Daniel Sully will appear. Everybody is aware of the reputation which be bears as an actor. Sumpter, Granite and all there mining centers of which we hear so much may be all right, we doubt not; but it would not be a great surprise to many if the country in the vicinity of The Dalles developed into one of the largest min ing sections of Oregon ere long. For some time past prospecting has been carried on to a certain extent in the Mt. Hood district, thirty-five miles from here. A company composed cf Wake field, Adams, Fredenberger, Currie and others, have been doing some lively work in their silver mines; but not long since they discovered a rich ledge of free milling gold ore, the croppinrs of which Mr. Fredenberger says run $ 22.50 to the ton. The ledge is a large one and runs north and south. Mr. Fredenberger brought the news down to his partners and returned today. More extensive work will soon be commenced and in the epring they expect to see a rush to that section. ' Referring to the new D. P. & A. N. steamer, the Teleeram says: "The frame ia all up and the boat will prob ably be ready for commission by the middlsof March. The new boat will be ISO feet in lengtn and it is expected that she will develop a speed of eighteen knots. She will probably be used as an exclusive passenger boat between Port land and The Dalles. The steamer D.Ules City, which has been undergoing repairs at Olsen's yard, was launched this afternoon and will be taken to the dock at the Willamette Iron Works, where extensive repairs will be made to her machinery. It is the Intention to put In new pitmans end piston-rods and to place larger bolts in the cylinder heads. The engines will be strengthened so a to permit the carrying of 250 pounds of steam. The boiler is suffi ciently strong to stand the pressure, but the engines will have to be strengthened before the inspectors will permit the carrying of so much steam." Thursday's Dully The bill boards today are not very flattering, hut meet all eyes with the same greeting "A Cheerful Liar." One ofour most self-respecting expressmen is also riding about with the same sign posted on his wagon just where- bis name is supposed to be painted. The saloons at least must be receiving their share of patronage from the work men on the construction of the portage road, judging from the number of drunks who are arrested and claim to be em ployed there. Last night Hughes ran in another of their number, Matsoi. by name, who was dischargee! this morning. The people of Baldwin precinc. near Hood River, can't even cross the bridge when they get to it, for the recent swell of Hood river washed away the bridge over the east fork. Dining the summer travel t'l Mt. Hood a toll bridge, which was placed there by a private company, spans the river, bat in the fall it is re moved, and now that the settlers' bridge is a thing of the past, the residents have to find somn other means of crossing. At a meeting of the council not long since it will be remembered that the city was authorized to purchase a gaso line street lamp that its merits might be tested. The lamp arrived yesterday and will be bung from the Betting ton Ing building on the corner of Second and Court streets, reaching out into the square. It is a 450 candle power lamp and it is said the cost of this light will be but a half cent an hour. No doubt it will le placed in by tonight. This afternoon, about 3 o'clock E. J. Collins received a telegram from Rev. U. F. Hawk informing him that the opera tion' on hit little son, which took place this morning at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, was very successful, and that Raymond stood It remarkably well for one of his strength. If no unlorseen complications arise, Mr. Hawk will re turn home tomorrow night. The news will be gratifying to their friends, who have felt extremely anxious concerning the shock to the nervous system of the little Invalid. "Taps" sounded somewhat out of their utual hour today, and several times residents were startled at the clang of the fire alarm. It proved, however, to be but the result of a trial of the new alarm boxes, which are being cut In. The same thing will occur for the next two or three days and need not cause alarm, unless the bell rings vigorously. The boxes will bo placed as follows: On Second and Taylor, Second and Mad ison, Second arid Laughlln, Second and Washington, Third and Lincoln, First and Union, ami at the city engine homo. Tuesday th Chronicle mentioned the fact that the body of a woman and babe had been found in a spring near Condon. Though no minute details of the affair have been obtained, the body of the woman ia that of Mr. Laura Ke!say, wife of Charles Kelsay, of Atbena. In vestigation proved that she drowned bersetf and at the same time her small baby. She was married to Charles Kelsay in Pendleton a year or two ago. Whether any domestic trouble gave rise to the terrible deed could not be learned, although a report says she had been in Condon for the past few months. The will of Perry Gordon Barrett, who died three weeks ago at Hood River, has been admitted to probate. The estate valued at $12,000, is bequeathed to his wife, Aimeda Hodge Barrett, and at her death reverts to their two grandsons, who have been adopted by them, and the will signifies a desire that the names of the boys be changed from Howell to Barrett. A gold watch is bequeathed to Edward, the eldest, and a silver headed ebony cane, on which are en graved the date and names of the battles of the rebellion to Edwin. Ihe docu ment bears date of September, 17, 1S99. The immigration bureau in Portland is constantly receiving requests for Ore gon literature, with assurances that a desire to find homes in the West prompts the request. No doubt the meeting of the National Press Associa tion in that city has had much to do with increasing the number of inquiries. The editors who came here from all over the middle West, from the East and South, are yet singing Oregon's praises. Another move to advertise our state is on hand by the delegates to the association, which meets in New Or leans in March. A beautiful souvenir is being prepared to be given out in that city during the Mardi Gras, when peo ple froia all over the United States are congregated there. This will be one of the best advertisements eyer given any state, arid every, city and town of any note will be represented. An opportun ity is offered The Dalles to be included among that number and should not be slighted. It will cost but a small sum and there Is no discount on the benefits w hich will he derived thereby. There wis a warm time in the county jail this morning. It was an "off" time rather for one of the prisoners Hugh Brown, who was spoken of yesterday as having attacked the "other Brown" in u vicious manner. He again begin bis tantrums early this morning and proved unmanageable, tearing about his cell like a mad man and attacked everyone who dine near. Finally Deputy Sheriff Sexton and Jailor Fitzgerald braved Ihe lion in his den and placed handcuffs on him, locking him up so securely that he can hijure no one, where he lies in the corner of his cell sullenly. There is a diversity of opinion among the officers as to his sanity. - If he ia feigning In sanity he is a splendid actor; but it is just such a trick as a man of his stamp will resort to. II considered necessary an examination will socn be made; but the officers desire to move cautiously in the matter. Brown will be remembered as the desperado captured with Wilson by Dell Howell a month or two ago, and wanted on several charges throughout the state. Friday'! Dally. "Crazy" Brown is still in chains in his cell at the county j til, and the offi cers think n generous dose of shackels will do much toward curing him of the insanity fever. , While we have had quite a little frost the past few nights, it is said no damage has been done the fruit so far, aud that nrne may be expected until the ther mometer gets down about ziro. Tho Astoria bowling team will arrive in the city tomorrow evening and at 8 o'clock the contest game with the club team will take place. The- ladies are especially invited to be present and witness the games. At tho last club dancing party a good umbrella was left in the gentlemen's dressing room. "Tom" has taken good cars of it, and brought it to this office for advertising. The owner can have it by calling and paying for this ad. . Tonight la the date for Dr. Geisfln dorffer's lecture on "Bacteriology" be fore the Students' Literary Club. They extend an invitation to all to be present, as it will no doubt interest everyone. Music has also been prepared for the occasion. Monday evening a lively temperance rally will take pla.ee at the Methodist church, In which the different churches will participate. The occasion is the visit of Mrs. Mattle Graves, state presi dent of the Washington W. C. T. U. It is intended to make the meeting one ol great interest to all, aud the public is most cordially invited to be present. A large number of our K. of P. boys attended The Dalles lodge last Monday night, and visited with the grand officers and members from other lodges who were present. A royal good time re ported, and every one of the Hood River hoys came home satisfied that the trip paid them well. Sun. It was, to say the least, unkind, but lha following conversation was heard on Second'street today: "When are you going out home?" "(), tomorrow. I want to stay over and see "A Cheerful Liar tonight." "Well, I declare 1 Why don't yon buy a mirror and take ft along, so yon can enjoy a continued en gagnment?" And the speaker darted into a store near by. Last night the water commissioners met to put the finishing touches on the water bond question by considering the matter of floating the bonds. A form of advertisement was introduced by Moore and on motion of Fish was adopted. On moticn of Moore the matter of advertis ing for bids for sale of bon is wa piacrd in the hands of the president and secre tary. No further business was con sidered. A three-year-old boy, son of Engineer Evans of the motor line between Albina and St. Johu't climbed on, the motor, in too aosence oi tits lather, ana made a six mile run to Albina without accident Wednesday. Lu-k if steam and a heavy grade caused tbe engite to slow down before the end of tbe track was reached and a motor man succeeded in boarding the engine and atopning it within a few feet of the terminus. Prof. S. P. Barrett, of Salt Lake, brother to the late Dr. P. G. Barrett, has been bere siuce the funeral but expects to visit a daughter in North Yakima before returning to Utah. He has followed his profession as teacher for forty-two years. He taught at The Dalles four years, and at Baker City eight years. Lately he has been sojourn ing with a daughter in Salt Like, where he went for his health, and which be seems to have entirely regained. Glacier. A gentleman who arrived in the city yesterday from Sumpter reports a great deal of sickness in the famous little town. Smallpox is very numerous and many are leaving on that accouut, while there are many severe and fatal cases of pneu monia. Smallpox Is also prevalent at Baker City. And yet the papers are mum on thequeaiion. The Spokesman Review of Spokane has adopted the right course in giving the exact truth in regard to the disease in that city, and aptly says "it is the unknown that strikes terror to the human heart." and to tell the truth is the best policy. ' Like their leader, the bitneta'iats who were so badiy beaten in a debate recent ly at the Students' Literary Club, refuse to be downed, and now bob up serenely, claiming that it "wasn't fair," and that they were not given time enough, to they took their "dolt rags and went home." Tiiey also deeply regret that Mr. Gourlay declined to accept the chal lenge of Mr. Floed to debate the money question on another date. Mr. Gourlay Claims that not an argument which he advanced was met by the opposition on the former occasion, then why should they again desire to bn downed. It would be a useless waste of the society's time. That a bad penny Always returns has been voiified by the experience of the officers at the city he.idq-iartera yester day. Carl Matson, the drunk who was discharged on a promise of reformation, was brought back by Phirinan last night and fined $10 worth of work at the wood pile.. Sam Severson is another miscreant w ho returned, and ia now working out bis if 2 fine on the sewer. Tim Kelsay was also arretted for vagrancy and dis charged. John Ry.iii'd whiskey must have been very sour, for he went Into tho I. X. L. restaurant and began drink ing his c;:il'ee out of a rugar bowl; when the manager oljrctcd ho proceeded to sweeten the entire room by sprinkling the room with the sweet substance. Phirinan appeared on the scene and took him where sugar is minus. This morning he paid his $2 fine. Advertised Letters. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for January 26, 1900. Persons calling for the same will give date on which they were advertised : GENTI.EMKX. Abbett, Ernest Alary, Rock Brink, T J Brocks, L T Churchman, W R Campbell Bros. Foster, Jasper T Giles, Lawrence Jones, Clyde Cellar, Joe Lawson, Win Miller, J G Martin, Vick Richards. S R Robinson Bros A'exander, Herbert Abnett, M Brock, C M Cilard, J Chezik, Fred A J A Chapman, E D Ftnlayaon, Murdo Garwood, L D Johnson, Geo H I.acc na, Josep Lynch, Willie Muger, L II Parsons, Morris Robison, Joseph Teel, Geo B LADIES. Crawford, Mrs B I Collins, Mrs Mary Dantry, Dizzie Brook, Jessie Cotte, Grace Cos per, Mrs Ora Gibson, Mrs M-uy Highsmith, KrttH Hanson, Flora M alone, May Rogers, Mabel Wilkins, Ag-nees Garwood, Nellie Harris, Mrs J E Hat home, Emma Pfeifler. Mrs J S Shaw, Eliza H. II. Riddeli. P. M. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. , Itartlflclally digests the food and aids Nature In atrengthenlnff and recon structing tho exhausted digestive or fans. It Isthelatest dlscovereddlgest antand tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efllclency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache,Gastral(?la Cramps. and all other results of Imperfect d I (rest Ion. . oared by E. C. DrWi,.. A Co.. Chicago. S miXTlXOTUW S WILSON ir UNT1NOTOV A Vt'ILSOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THK DAl.lt!'. OKtUOK Office over First Nat. Bauk mm U. OF O. NOTES. What Oregoa's Student Are Doing at the l alverslty. Editor Chkonule: The most iiupoitant ev-rt cf the week was the Glee Club reception fciven by President and Mrs. Strong and the local alumni, at Villard Hall. A large nutu ifai uer oi tne aiumui, student tody en friends of the university were present Prof. McAllister, 00, spoke of the aiumui and its relation to the university. Dr strong rpoke of the Glee Club, and its relation and benefit to the university Prof. Gleu gave as account of the club's holiday tour and its Eastern Oregon reception. The Glee Club then sang and of course were encored. The Treble clef club gave a well rendered sslection refusing to respond to the encore. The rough house quartet, composed of Messrs. Goodrich, as leader, Pat Mc Arthur, singing higher basso and Bljthe and Whittlesy, furnishing the di'cord, sang a "rooter's song" with variations, accentuations, etc. Its dis cordant harmony was excruciating. At tho weekly assembly the student body listened to a well prepared address y Mr. II. 11. Hopkins, '93, on the ne cessity of a thorough education. Rev G. F. Hall, of Illinois, also made a few appropriate remarks. The Philologian society had an instal lation of tiflicers Fridav evening. Its new officers are: President, W. L. Whittlesy vice president, M. L. Applegute; eecre tary, Arthur L. Gaiuper; librarian, W G. . Huches; censor, A. 15. Waltz; treasurer, G. O. Ruspel ; sergent-at arms, C. E. Gray. After the installation the so clety listened to Piof. F. L. Washbum, who told of his trip through Spain in 1S82. The lecture was illustrated with streopticon views. The professor showed and described the horrors of the bull rn?, the architectural grace of ho Alhambra and the he.tuties of old Spain Tho lecture was one of the most inter esting given before the society this year. The L-uireau Society was favored with loiim tine selections by tho 'Vartsin' mandolin club, after which they de bated the question: "Resolved, That it is now time for the United States d discard the protective tariff policy The burden of proof wa9 presented by the afhrmative, who were given the decision.! Saturday evening the Freshmen de- leated tho JMigene High School in a game of basket ball, score 19 to 9. E33J Student. BURIED AT ARLINGTON. Ihe Uemalna of Sidney Havmn laken to His Home Yesterdny, Further particulars concerning the suicide of Sidney Ilawson at Portland Monday, are to the effect that Ilawson had been drinking heavily for a week, but on the f.itul day was perfectly sober, and was led to the rash act by melan choly ovec the disgrace and trouble caused by the divorcu proceedings and the eircumstaiices which led up to it. He coolly ehot himself at his room in the Esmond hotel, leaving two letters, one to his wife and the other to his brother at Arlington. . Tho letter to his wife was as follows: "Portland, Jan. 22, 1900 My Dear Wile: That justice may be done to you anil the children, I send this letter first to Judge Cleland, to lead and make known to the world I also inclose a letter I wrote from England in 1805, which will explain Hnrlhurt's being in your room during your sickness at tli.it date. The same is also true of Lucile Ilawson. She is mine. "Now, how and why did I do what I have done? I cannot tell, only thai old Sydney is gone. Whiskey took him away ; but he got back today, and is going to stay as he was in 1891. "Do not let the children know what was the manner of my death. Just tell them that I have gone (I hope) to heaven, and will look down upon them. "Forgive me, if you can, the wrong I have done you. I trust and I know that you will do your duty by the boy aud bring him up a man. All ray papers are in my grip in ray room. "I cannot stand not to do jny duty in the matter, for it is a sin to put a stain on you, and I wish you had been a little more firm, and at the same time shown some pity when I asked you a mouth ago. Your husband, "Svdsky G. Hawsos. "Most of ray troubles can be put of late years to the Wasco warehouse, and F. T. ilurlburt fighting me and ruining me." A. C. Htwson, the brother, arrived in Portland yesterday morning, in com pany with Mayor BiarJsley and W. H. Calwell, prominent Knights of Arling ton, and A. A. Jaynf, of this city, who was his attorney. They pai t:d through this city last nig'ht with the body, and the funeral took place today at Arling ton under the auspices of the K. of P. and Masonic orders. The linnd Question Settled. Mayor Kuck presided at a spiclal meeting of the council last night with Councilmtn Keller, Clongh, Stephens, Guonlug, Shackelford, Wilson and Johnston prcsont. The mayor at once ar.ncur.ee J that the object cf the meeting was to consider the mayor's veto to ordinance 31S, which provided for tho issuance of $-0,000 worth of water bonds. Tho ordinance was then placed on final passage over the mayor's veto; but was lost. (iunnlng then introduced special ordi nance No. 319, providing for the issu- I anca of $.'5,000 worth of water bonds, or if the full sum is found not necessary for the refunding of said bonds, by rea son of the water commission concluding and determining before the sale thereof that said board shall con tribute the sum of $5000 toward Jthe payment of said bonds, then the city shall only issue $-.20,000 worth o bonJs. A vote beinj taken the ordinance passed. On id tlon of Wilsjn, the matter of strengthen!!. the floor of the engine housa was referred to the committee on fire and water, with power to act. ' ROLL OF HONOR. List of Those Who Are I'uortual Faithful. Pupils neither absent nor tardy dar ing tbe term beginning Sept. 11, 189?, and ending Jan. 14,1900: AST HILL PRIMARY. Miss Cooper, teacher Maggie Davis, Susan Davis, James Ferguson, Joe Hay ward, Heleu Kuechtley, Dalles Mc Cartney, Newton Sexton, Harold Sex ton, Victoria Thompson, Veda Webber, Vs non Webber. Miss Roberts Adolph Buchler, Albert Bartell, Delia Height, Alfred Ferguson. Frank Ferguson, Allyn Roberts, Haword Stilwel", Walter Scherrer. COt'KT STKEiT SCHOOL. Miss Douthit Grover Bonn, Ella Han son, Minnie Kaughman, Grover Keller, Gertrude Lingmire, Maude Robinson, John Stuber. Miss Cooper Jennie Buchler, V. Ona Guthrie, Minnie Hex, Nellie Kaufman, Nona Xaylor, Benjimin Pashek. Miss Martin Delia Allen, Nellie Hos teller, Maude Kirby, Adelaide McCuen, Edith Mcpherson, Viola Young, Ernest Walthers. Miss Wren Laurence Balster, Car mel Bolton. Hobarl Booth, Henry Buch ler, Etta Farley, Alice Kurtz, Ilattie Longmlre, Morris Pnu's.-n. ACADEMY PA EK SCHOOL. Mie9 Phirmau May Baker, Cora Bo zarth, John Bunn, Ethel Fpulk, Edwin Halfpapp, Burton Jarne, Roy Johnson, Paul Kreft, Alfred M ortfanfield. Miss Flinn Mary Bauer, Margaret Bronscn,Ida Crowe, Glenn Curti", Irene Martin, Willio Nitsulike, Robert Pad dock, Fred Wulther. Mrs. Roche Ciara Bunn, Jeeie Cates Lester Collin, Geoige Etton, Wilson Huntington. Albert Smiley. Miss Ball I'earl Baker, Roger Birg- feld, Gertrude Crowe, Retta Eddon, Ernest Iluifpapp, Dra Johnx, Charles Kreff, Albert Kellar, Francis Like,. Enory L)iii.'iiiire, Dragila ' Moodjr, Harrv Nitschke, Calanthe Reedy, Ethel Staniels, Jessie Smith, Marshal Young, Bertha Ziegenhagen, Hion school. Mrs. Baldwin Anna Bauer, Nora Borders, Miles Ferguson, Laura Ilalht, John Kent, Thursday Kent, Haael Huntington, Vina Nielsen, Arlie Steele, Sadie Young. Miss L. Rintoul Georgo Baker, Salina Ilaight, Inga Larsen, Lindsay McCart ney, Nellie March, Bess Nieleen, Earl Roberts, Guy Sexton, Leona Sexton, Joseph Snipes, Will Senfert, Margaret Stuhen, Johanna Walthers, Delia Young. Miss T. Rintoul Martha Bartell, Pearl Bates, Arthur Drews, Constance French, Margttrite Lake, John Scherrer, Frank Senfert, Ray Taylor, Lulu Ward. Mies Michell Edith Allen, Emily Crossen, George Butts, Charles Collins, Nina Guthrie, Anna Godberson, Lota Kelsay, Sylpher Kent, Wasco Moiris, Lilly Ostium), Hallie Rice, Evelyn Sand- rock, Eliztbeth Wyss, Lsnnie Willifr, Gustav Walther. .111(111 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Miss Hill and Mr. Neff Anna Calla- haD, Oicar Beck, John Cooper, Willie Cross, Bessie . E idon, Roy Emerson, Paul French, Joseph McArthur, Dora Nielsen, Joseph Nitschke, Lulu Rowe, Dora Sexton. J. S. Landers, Sup t. The Dalles Public Schools. Assignment of teachers for the sprint: irm, 19C0: EAST HILL PRIMARY SCHOOL. Miss Nan Cooper l9tA, 2ndB, 3dB. Miss Emma Robertr 3JA 4tbA 5thA. COI RT STREET SCHOOL. Miss Mary Douthit IstB, IstA. Miss Ella Cooper 2ndB, 2ndA. Miss Catherine Martin 3JB, 31A. . Miss Etta Wrenn 4thB, 4thA. ACADEMY PARK SCHOOL. Miss Salina Phirman 1st B, IstA. Miss Maggie Flinn 2ndB, 3 JA. Mrs. Kate Roche 4th A, 5th B. Miss Else Ball 5tbB, 6thA. HIGH SCHOOL. Mrs. Ellen Baldwin 6tbB, 6thJ. Miss Louise Rintonl GthA, 7thB. Miss Tina Rintoul 7thB, 7thA. Miss Minnie Michell SthB, 8thA. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Miss Melissa Hill Assistant. Mr. Justice T. Neff Principal. J. 8. Landers, Supt. All persons wishing to take children. either boys or gi'ls, for legal adoption or on Indenture, should write to W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, at Portland, who can procure for them de sirable children of all Hges. All applica tions must be filed in advance, tf J. B. Clark, Teorla, 111., says, "Sur geons wanted to operate on me for piles, but I cured them w ith DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve." It is Infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beariof counter tits. Paint your house with fully guaranteed to last, have them. paints that are Clarke A Falk