Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1000 The Weekly Ghroniele. TDK U.tLtM. j oiike by aa Oregouian reporter ye.ter- ; from Hc-od r.iver in th near fjture and ' day afternoon. Six were encountered take the c,rPM aiong. the authorities! Iwho did cot nMct to vote on account will not interfere further in the matter. ' 01 lack of regittrali-. n. KIPPED UP THE - BACK. OfTlClAL PAPER OF WAsCO COVNTY. and SUurUtiw 8rBSfI'.lPT!tS RATES. T mail, rorr..s mznii, m aotas.. On your 1 JO S X L.OUt 7 Titt: uoar:: 60 AlTerU-!i rate reaatnabia. an4 aaJc knowa on nMlitiioa. AiMruw a!l oornmcuieatinui to"TKjY :HUON- Ki-K," lie lWles, Oreaun. o far a the fiir W cn-- cernsl. A 12-poun f puu'i km as one of Ilxi R ver's attrc:ioi;s, aid 1 ! Miionrin and otner eastern tie-lovers lifted their hit reverently when thev riopi'fd to admire i:. Tne Mldwar was "t.riiil.ri rui,.ar Ira. on nu Ilia sal I'ae of Truth. ItriUt Our Cuo Iii. the finest l,e ever m in any country. , Hd river an Mi l creek vailevs did thtmeelves proud, and Waoo cvuntv ' The rt r.nieLt of rrjaho.-anv from ' nd Ti e Dalle hae iii lt ir t.i mis njornicg tiuawa a brows',:;! t'.e Phi ippines to the United he tee n "hamed of o far rrr , - !.'.. ,i, ureceivea ry a Mit piano utanii- Pi inched in firo paru, vm UVi..ra ! Stiermau county, for the sale cf the : factnter, t.o has chrlsteuid it "Luzon I. a;ac resiuenco cn Aivord aveuue. j wood"' and mad it ia:o a piano case. The price cf the borne and lot is $10. i which he wi.l tell at an .xeeedirg'y higii Mr. McDonald will move his lamily here j price. The wjod is simply a fine piece in the near fature. j of mahogany, und i held to have an un- ll1 tf , . - . , . . nin. ..... r- - . . . i ' .. , . ..1 . 1 .. 1 : . ; ... "-"t'""' . . iiarie, L citea Mat?! '""h ' u cc.iuui oi us aa- t to n.r mines yn u.e same aa ot yore. iio t.avi a t'.v.utopoly in the liue if pie- enjineere, reports ti e comple'k n cf the J Tl"rtisin: qualities. Tue heiief of eat- The Daiie jetple are royal entertainers, 1 var;c.ttion and dow nright fa'.sshood rurvey iur tr.e propoaej "'srr.r t ' ?(.apers iun me woo.ig ot tl.e .ca vis.t irs u fie rartiiva! were u sen ti ainta a ii.t of Ku.rcK Ciii.omcik : Pik : Tuo M .mit.. 'e f.-eal.y iroulle 1 .t.eetin lieid liere oa the ti;i. tfroal in th. net r in.n tei ns to ai . nt the ei.'dieia' li s tiual ifrite i t tlie IS: I. at n- ! preac the dim o!d Midway, hut it seemed ta ' hmi a a wortbr partner of ISrvan A t. ' laiul. The Oren IUi ti-t Min'tterial Coo fertrtce, cotnpwed of the Uaptiet iniuie ters of Oregon, met at C'aiviry Haptiat '"'". '" tli: cityjuetday ni;ht at 7:3l i t i ck. After devotional eaercite, eon 1 .,:'. by '.lev. N. S. If jlcroft. of Mout avi.la, the introductory eeituon was ed by Kev. Kty T.lmer, of Port It was an eloi.'ieiit dica!un of tho '"tifoat Coi;nniss!i.li," ilBleiied to LOCAL. BKKV1TIES. WetliiCMiav's IaHv. tiitK'k. teeu in pro-tes nearly three months. TI II . . Dr. Sanders, room. 1 and 2, Chapme.n Uy ni,ht bv Niahtatrhi...n Al.k. chacued with larcenv cf a wat.-ti ,t K-imor has it that Dr. Ray Loijan is j chain fr. w Clyde Beach, of Portland, in thiiikinn'.f leaviiiK Shamko and locat-j Jai, Ust. It ; a,;Hged lhit , he li inMoro. I ridiuu on a Portland, stiet ear Harvev me watch l-oui hi friend e with c!o?e atlenti a l y the audi- ttie old and young '. " "ce for one l:oi;r and tueulv ci.inutes. eold.ers atte-.d n; that meetTtj. He. Cnutiiitteea on nomination and on f . . ! lantt til M.imi I -ri . i. .n ...... . i ui. i.rp vi n. li.iMi v i n . ri iiri.i " I i ur ii. I ni rn i.iv rid . film i I I'm nt?..M.f .if .!.. . ... The work of earvey bag i -'s,t -'f tiippin feen.s to be fuhjeel ' Valley, atf irds a.iother etrikiin; instance ! ",w,illlf tf nn.'i-!.-,f, I think three ! ident. i canal between The Dalles and Celi'o. j I'iiipp-nes will nut liave an extensive it:e length of the paoposed canal ii thir- ln country on wcooaut of the I teen Uiile. acd visitors ta the carnival the he-t tin; city afforded. I he eace cf J. H.irvev Smith to contraJictwn as it is a well known ! of the value of the waters t i the fact thai the wood in its !o,j form can be springs near Collins' LanJiug a iau .iJn on tr.e r.icitic coast at a ehip. j for rheumatism. Mr. Smith called imihj expeiiee oi oniy per iw teet. this otlice two week ago. He hot cure at was oa I'M,, ! or f!i public v. ,1,. tors m-'-e'v. man itiren.i , Wi ll; Wheat has dropped thre cents during the past three days and now Hands at 47 centa iir o. 1. Charlev Denton brontht to town thi morning, from his Mill creek ranch, twelve boxes of big ripe etrawberrie, that were every way as fine looking aa the ordinary rnn of the Jane crop. Mr. E. W. Lewis and Miss Florence Davidson were united in marriage at 9 o'clock last evening, October 16th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meins, this city, Rev. V. V. Poling I'ffi ciating. A complaint was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday, by Attorney John Lelland Henderson, of Hood River, in an action for divorce instituted by Edward J. Jukes and Nellie Milicent Jukes, At the first annual session of the In land Empire Clinical Society, held in Spokane laBt Thursday night. President James Sutherland, formerly of thU city, made the statement in his address as retiring president that. Spokann alone had thirty men and women, etyl;ng themselves doctors, who Lave neither a le?l nor a moral right to piactice medi cine or snrgery in any form. . The sheriff asks us to say that not withstanding the utmost ore on his part -and on that of the clerks win mado out the delinquent tax list, it is possible that errors may have crept into the published delinquent tax liet ajid that some names may be on the liet that ought not to be. j If any errors of this kind are detected he requests the parties interested to give 1 1 1 tn notice and the error will be prompt ly corrected. Colonel H. E. Doscb, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, says Ore gon apples are likely to bring as good prices as Oregon hops, prunes and other products are already doing. Late re ports from the East show that there is a partial crop failure in the principal ap gle belts, which will prove a surprise to Oregonianc, who have been led to be lieve by previous reports that the crop all over the United States was greatly hi excess of the average. Based on earlier reports, their opinions were cor red. However, at th last moment, und just in time to benefit the majority of Oregon growers, the apple crop of the East is cut down fifty per cent by high winds and other unlooked for climatic chances. Oregon growers, the colonel thinks, ought to get good prices for their choice crop and certainly better than those now prevailing. From laBt night's Telegram we learn that the boat Klickitat, belonging to the Paul Mohr Company, was sold by the sheriff of Multnomah county yesterday io james uiason, who represented a number of creditors, for f6,600. The labor liens against the boat amounts to something like 14,800, and there are other attachments which amount to over fJO.000, and total claims of all kinds amounting to $25,654.02. Accord ing to Mr. Mohr, tbe hall, as it now lands, represents about $23,000. There i considerable uncertainty as to the Iffal status of tbe sale of the boat, "liich may have to be threshed out in tlie courts. Steamboat men did not nticipate that the Klickitat would bring much over $5000. There Is noth ing to her but hull and upper woiks. The cabins are not complete, and there w not a sirgie piece of machinery in her. Thursday's Dallr. After all.the repuhlicins of The Dalit t "ever had a f olitical speaker inflicted on them quite so bad as Cyclone Davis. William L. Wilson, author o' the "free 'de" Wilsin till, died suddenly at 10 OCOck vestirdnv.llpt.I7lh tn rutins. - j i ...... ... ton, Ky. Captain Blowers sends word from Hood Kiver that everybody dowu tnat way is 0'"g to vote for McKiuley except Bent "nd and even Bent is doubtful. The editor of the Shaniko L-ader ays jliat c-verjlody ha has seen speaks in the highest terms of The Dalies carnival ad iHy, t wts Ut bfyon j Llg or ,.er "fectation. The appointment or Hon. C. W. Ful Ji of Aforia. to speak at Antelope on ,h 2U 1 has been cauceled and the I!e J''hlican announces that Hon. C. B. of Oreeon Cilr. will sneak extracted pocket. Harvey was taken to Portland jesterday afieruoon .by a Portland de tective. The ladies of St. P.iul'a Guild an- be uncommon. Friiisr s laiiy. Mr. J. X. Batty and Miss Jessie Smith, both of Wapinitia, were united la marriage at the Obatr hotel last even ing, Oct. 13, by Rev. U. F. Hawk. Adjutant Evans, of Portland, will con. nounce a very pleasing entertainment ' t'uct special meetings on Saturday, Sun- Tin: CimoNiii:, l!,J Tnis mo'rtnig. sf'er breakf.-tnt in the iie.l to ntteii.l Hiit.-i l. ! bapen.ei't of the new Imihfiru. li e .vn. -1 .! no the gentie- I ferenc convened at 9.3ii. Devotional N a iiaier umn ! exercises led bv Rev. S. A. ! n.U r,( ome. We do ! Koeeburg. flexible from rheumatism that lie con-j ,lot " dk l.interr.s and are not) The nominating committee named the traded years ago when camping cut in j keying in the had . If our light is i following otiVers : President, Rev. J. H. worth in.yti.ing we waut evervone to Heaven, Oregon Citv: j It will not be long until its use will not ! crutches, with limbs siidened and in-i 'i d have been welo for the pleasure seeking people of The Dares. Next week Miss Margaret Jenkins, the talented young eiocutionis of Portland, will give a complimentary l.emfu to the church building fund. Miss JenkiDs ha already gained favor with a Dalles audience and proved her self an artiBt of merit If you have city or country property to sell why don't you list it with Had son & Brownhill? Thev aro the onlv up-to-date real estate agents in the city They sold a fine residence property to- dav. They also sold a farm in Klickitat county, Wash., which is evidence that they do not confine their operations to this vicinity. 1 hey have a large list of property and are not afraid to advertise it. The Dades Distilling Company, A. M Stringer and T. S. Kennerly proprietors filed their bonds of $10,000 esterday They have 413,000 gallons of prunes In maeh. The still Mnd twenty-two mash tabs arrived here yesterday and were un loaded from the cars today. The distil lery building is nearly inclosed, and operations will com nu nee as soon as formalities of the levenne office will per uiit Superintendent S. B. Ormsby, of the Cascade forest reserve, has announced that forty-five of the forest rangers, em ployed ou tbe reserve, have been mus tereu out lor the eeason. rive men were still left on duty and would re main at work until November 1st. The Jien retained are stationed at tbe follow ing places: One each at the Summit house on the Barlow road ; at the Breit enbush hot springs; at Sisters, on the east side, at the Bohemia mines and at Pelicaii bay. A more than average crazy anti-impe rialist says it is the republican program to form five state constitutions in the Philippines, and with ten Malays in the senate and fifty in the house control congress in tbe interest of the "great syndicate who had furnlbhed the money to produce such results." It will be seeD, then, that the republicans are not going to enslave the Filipinos after all, but ar going to boost them at once into the senate and house. It is suggested that unless this anti-imperialism plagne recedes very soon we shall have to en largeour insane asylums. S dem States man. The fair at Antelope opened Tuesday with a large crowd of people in attend ance from all parts of the country, says the Shaniko Leader. The number of horses in training far exceeds those at any prior meeting. The pavilion is filling ap rapidly, and there is a credit able display. Quite a number of differ ent kinds of stock are on tbe grounds, with mors coming. From the indica tions at the opening, the fair and all its exhibits, as well as the attendance, will far exceed any previous meeting. The weather is all that the most ardent could ask for. Friday and Saturday will probably be the banner days, nnd we advise all our readers that cau possibly do so to attend. day and Monday, Oct. 20, 21, 22, at the Salvation Army hall. All are welcome. Rev. C. A, Woody, D.D., editor of the Pacific Baptist, will give a etereoptican lecture on missions at Calvary Baptist church tonight. Admission free. Every body welcome. Lost Tuesday morning, a feather boa, between Fourth street and the Regula tor dock. A suitable reward will be given to the finder if it be left at the store of A. M. Williams A Co. 19 2t The toat; Klickitat, that was sold the other day in Portland for $6,500 to sat isfy a number of claim for labor against the Paul Mohr portage road, has been purchased by the O. R. & N. Co. County Superintendent C. L. Gilbert returced today from visiting the echoo'i at Five Mile, Eight Mile, Endersbv. Fairfield, Dufur, Kingsley, Tygh, Wapi- rfitia, Victor, Wamic and Smock. Next week he will visit those in the eastern and northeastern part of the county. Sheriff Kelly this afternoon turned over to Uoanty Treasurer Hamp shire the Ellin of $20,011.97, the amount of taxes collected during sixteen days of the present month. Of this earn $3,306,- 38 belongs to tbe public schools of the county, $2,605.10 to The Dalles public schools and $1,673.98 to Dalles City. One thousand boxes of apples and a shipment of prunes will leave on the next steamer for the orient, eays the Telegram. This, together with the par tial apple crop failure In the East, will serve to stiffen the local market for ap ples, which is already quite firm. Ap ples now bring from 75 cents to $1.25 per box in the Portland market. The Dalles street fair and carnival was complete success in every way and does great credit to the enterprising citizens having the matter in charge. The splendid fruit exhibit alone was well worth the time and money it took to make the trip to see it. It was a plendid advertisement o' the rich re sources of the country immediately tributary to the Gateway city and is greatly appreciated by the good citizens of that tenitory. Wasco News. Tbe fair and carnival held last week at The Dalles was the greatest advertis ing medium that place has ever bad, as everyone we heard speaking of it seemed to be more than please ). One thing we noticed and this cannot be said of some other places the hotels and restaurants did not raise their usual prices, nor could we detect any difference in the stores. Some places take advantage at these times and think because there are great many people in town they can charge what they want to. Skamania Couutv Pioneer. Ex-Sheriff George C. Sears, of Port land, file J suit against Sheriff William Frazier to recover $13,000, being the amount of salary of the sheriff from July 1896, to July 2, 1000. The basis of the action is that Mr. Frazier wai not a citizen when he was elected sheriff In June, 1895, and had no legal capacity to receiye tbe votes cast for him, and that all kinds cf weather with his sheep. From here he went to St. Martin's Springs, where be took daily baths in its waters till last night when he came here on the Regulator. He left his crutches at the springs, and when askeU how lie felt be answered by kicking his right foot nearly as high as bis head, After a short trip to Portland Mr bmith wid spend another week at the springs, when he expects to be as free from rheumatism as he was when a child. A bright little farce coiuedv, "A Wise Guy," opened a week's engagement last evening at the Third Avenue. A packed house greeted the company. Evry seat was filled before the curtain rose, and the full allowance of standing room was also taken. "A Wise Guy," while nrt remarkable for depth of plot, has a thread of a story sufficient to sustain a large number of excellent specialties and to serve as the vehicles for a large number of jokes, which have more than the usual flavor of youth. The part of Spike Henneesy, the wise guy, was ably played by William Sellery, who inter preted the part in a way that was a de light to persons who have had an oppor tuaity of seeing in real life the charac ter he represented. In the far West the type of Spike Heonessy is unknown, but in eastern cities he is a familiar figure, and the presentation last evening was true to the smallest detail. Hen nessy has the merit of being a new char acter, and he made an Instantaneous hit. The specialties are, without excep tion, good, and taken throughout the play is very good of its class. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. At the Yogt Mon day, Oct. 29th. 1 see it. I think, Mr. Editor, your report said nhont thiity scl liers took part in the meeting, To the best (-f my belief there was j ibt about that number there; not anv lets nor few over. The assertion of the editor of the Mount a tieer that the resolutions unani mously passed by that meeting were made up by ontsidj parties i ridicu lously ah.'tird. Had the Mountaineer editor lived a few thousand years ago, tie mignt have died suddenly of failure to tell the Until, or possibly been turned Into a tablo relish commonly used to preserve fresh and gieen arti cles. He calls ns "grizz'ed vete'rans." We are getting gray, but will not be dead for a time yet. There are a few of us above the ground, and after ihe election in November the Mountaineer will not be large eoou. h to publico a list of old soldiers in Wasco and eiierman counties voting for McKinley, and its editor will need a microscope to see the name of those who vote lor the wind bag of the Platte. O.NE OF TUB "GHtZZI.EU VeTKRAXS." STAND BY THE OLD FLAG. Mua-Teotha of Ilia "Grlriltd Veteran" Will Support Comrade AlcKlnley. Moores there Nov. 3d f the 235 street-car men wh'a will Jteln P.rtland next month, sixty per nt are for McKinley, fire per cent for lhrjrn' fiv" ir cent for Woolley and rtr per cent are non-committal, ac- Ming to poll 0f eiahtvotlsht of them York Commercial of October l-'th, Major James K. McGuirc and Freder ick Gibbs have bet $5!J0 ou the proposi tion of a republican majority of 100,000 in tho state above the Bronx. The for mer bet against such a result and the latter that it would eveutuate. Mr. Gibbs says there is plenty more money to be hsd on tho same terms. Offers of four to one on McKinley went begging on the stock exchange yesterday, and slirar.t Washerman offered $3000 to $1000 that Illinois would go republican. Other republican offers were: Fifty to 30 on California, 100 to 70 on Maryland and even money on Kentucky. The remains of Mrs. Saner, of Hood River, on which Coroner Butts held an inquest last week and which were stolen from the morgue at Hood River by tbe brother and son of the deceased, were not buried at last accounts, that is to say not buried to hnrt, notwithstanding th promise of the dead woman's brother to the coroner. It has been found that a little trench was dug near the cabin of the deceased, j ust deep enough so that the coffin was not above ground, and over the coffin wm placed a lot ol brush. Astheeotoner judges it to be the in tention of the woman's brother to move ha aari urn a W rfk n U- ft. 1 1 V r.11fltff I fmm Through third parties, says the New I oa mnd it entit,ed to all of the compensation since. Mr. Frszier came to the United States with bis parents when he was 7 years old, and to Oregon when he was I t yenis of age. Prof. L. S. Davie, of The Dalles, a professor collector of fossils, and V. C. Osmonf, Berkeley, a graduate of the University of California, were in the city Sunday and paid the Grant County News office a pleasant call, eays that paper. These gentlemen left California five mouths ago with Prof. Mernain party and have been studying the geol ogy of this county and collecting fossils, most of their work being done in the vi-inity of Monument. Messrs. Davis and Osmont did not return with the party, but are still engaged in gathering fossils for the University of Munich and the University of California. They have now gone down the river in the vicinity of Dayville, where they will be engaged for about a month, and then return home by the way of The Dalles." The editor of the Condon Globe says "The Dalles carnival and street fair, held last week, was quite successful. The writer had the pleasure of visiting the fair on Friday and is constrained to Hood River, Oct. 18, 1900. Editor Chronicle : The old soldiers here have not as yet called a meeting for an expression of sentiment as to how they stand on the question now ; but I will Bay for nine tenths of them they will stand by tbe old flag and their old comrade, William McKinley. Abraham Lincoln taught the American people some lessons that they have not forgotten, and we who lived in his time and knew him best are not deceived by the catch phrases and garbled extracts from bis speeches, with which the Demo-Pop. leaders are trying to deceive the people today. They quote Lincoln hoping to catch republican votes; but it will not win. The younger generation read history, and we old soldiers, who helped to make it, remember too weil that the same party raised the same cry and abnsed Abraham Lincoln in 1864 just as they are doing now. Babboon, monkey, tyrant, usurper, murderer, were common expressions in their pub lic utterances when speaking of Lincoln during the campaign of 18b4, and it is the same party, led by manv of the same men today, who are repeating a great many of their old sayings and ap plying them to McKinley, who leads the same old party with the same old prin ciples that Lincoln gave his life for. Again I say they can't fool the old soldier. We do not consider it a matter of politics now since we see that Bryan is attempting to array one class against another; but we know what it means and feel that every patriotic citizen should vote against the Nebraekan, re gardlesi of politics, to save our country from anarchy, which is surs to come if Bryan is olected aod carries out what he is daily talking of. Stand by tbe old flag, boys, and vote for McKinley. A. S. Bl.OtVKHH. I'aul More ;ivea I i. The Telegram says Paul Mohr has told his creditors, or rather the creditors ot the portage road at the dalles, that he cannot raise the mocey he had ex pected to find. It will be remembered at a recent meeting of the creditors Mr. Mohr was present and promised to raise $200,000 in ninety days' time in which to pay off the obligations of tho road, if the creditors would allow him that mar gin. The majority of the creditors Hgreed to give him time. Now, however, he admits that he will not be able to raise the amount, and has frankly admitted as much to the credit ors. The steamer Klickitat, which is in a partly finished condition, was sold in Portland .yesterday to eatisfy some of the debts which have been piling op against tho company eince it ran short of funds. In view of the present entanglements, the future of the road looks very dark. The Klickitnt did not bring one-third enongb to satisfy the claims. The com pany has two more steamers, against which liens have been filed, ami it now looks as though the property of the com pany will go in piecemeal to satisfy the claims of these creditors. The amount of debts is not known definitely, but to judge from suits already filed, will ag gregate $80,01)0. Say ! Rend tbe arcount of the Jeffer sonian dinner at "$12 a plate, exclusive of the wines," that Candidate Bryan ate at the Hoffman House, New York, yes terday evening, seated between Dick Crocker, the boss of the most corrupt political institution on the footstool of the Almighty, and Mayor Van Wyck, a leading stockholder in the New York ice trust. You will find it in another column. If it doesn't convince you that Bryan i the friend of the pure and meek and lowly you wouldn't be con vinced If Jefforson should rise from the dead and tell yon so. secretary, Rey. S. A. Douglass, Rosehnrg. Committee on eniollmenl reported the following members present : B C Cch k, Springfield, II L Board man, McMinnvi le; K A Agar, Portland ; R W King, McMiunviile; Kobt Leslie, D D, Grants Pass; A J Hunsaker, Mc Minnville; M M Bledsoe, Arlington ; L J Trumbull, Astoria; C C Smoot, Ku gene; W H Lutourette, McMiunviile; S A Douglass, Rose burg; J H Douglass. Amity; C II Mattoon, Summit; R Mo Killop, Salem; OJ Hoien, Portland; N S Holcroft, Montavilla; Ray Palmer, Portland ; J R G Russell, Stayton ; A J Sturtevant, Albany; C P Bailey, The Dalies; diss Asplnnd. Portland; JH Beaven, Oregon City; E M Plies, Port land; M Bramblett, Athena; W B Clif ton, The Dalles; J W. Stockton, Hepp ner ; C R Lamar, La Grande ; C A Nut ley, Portland ; W A Elmore, Oakland ; S C Lapham, Portland; R Hargreaves, Thos J Hill, Nanscne; D L Dntton, En dersbv ; A W Rider, Calitornia. The regular program was then taken up. First topic: "Exegetical Study of IheGieat Commission," by Rev. A, J. Sturdevant, of Albany. Tho address was carefully prepared, well delivered, and held the attention of tbe audience. The speaker characterized the com mission as being first, world-wide; sec ond, age-long ; third, perpetual. General disenssion followed, led by Rev. A. J. Hunsaker. in which a number partici pated. A difference of opinion was developed concerning tbe question of miracles, whether or not they were dis continued with the apostolic age. Rev. U. F. Hawk, of The Dalles Methodist church, was introduced to tbe conference by Pastor Clifton. Revs. A. Blackburn, D. D., C. A. Woody, D. D., and Jainei Edmunds, alt of Portland, came in on the noon train. Ht'hoot Report. Report of school district No. 7 for tho month ending Oct. 12, l'.KW: No. of days taught, 20. No. of pupils enrolled, 38. No of days attendance, 650. Tho following pupils were neither tardy nor absent: Charles Lage, Rosa Wiehart, Joy Mason, Roth Harbison, Nellie Wishart, Fred Mickeleon, Anna Mickelson, Hester H irbison and Blanche Harbison. T. M. B. CitASTAix, Teacher, hatrajr Nutltio. Came to my place about a month ago a red mooley cow, with white hind feet, branded on loft hip with three lines meeting at a point, nnder-crop off right ear. Owner can have her by paying charges. Pktku Goi-rky, The Dalles. Oct 3, 1900. oO w-tw- Are you ready to buy your fall shoes T We are sole agents for the celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. 'a line of foot wear. If you want the best shoe for the least money, call and see us. No trou ble to show goods at the New York Cash Store. Paint your house with paints that are fully guaranteed to last. Clarke A Falk have them. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. T!i8 Kind You Have Always Bought A BIG SALE OF STAR FEED MILLS. Bear the Signature of A teiutiful and artintio art exhibit may be seen at Mrs. Morgan's studio, on Third street, uear Court. 9-13 Now is tbe the lime to buy your winter suit. A full line of Men n I Boyi c'o'h ing at the New York Cata tt re. Clark A Falk are never closed Scnday. Don't forget this. Clarke A Falk have received a carload of the celobrat-d Jams E. Patton say that the display of frails, etc., was (strictly pore liquij paints During the Strpet Fair ami Carnival we are. going to offer the greatest bar gains in Grinding Machinery ever offered in the State of Oregon. We want every farmer to have a Star Feed Mill, because it will help to pav your taxes; it will save you lime; it will mako your old horse faiter; it will please your wife to get cracked grain for her chickens ; and this is a sure way ol getting it. at a sacrifice, for we are positively going to close out the mills now on hand at ACTUA L COST. A change in the business compels ns to do this, and now is tho time for you to reap the benefit. For further particulars inquire or write t j HUDSON & BROWNHILL. lIMki The Dalles, Oregon..