THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1900.
The Weekly Gbronicle.
THsS DALLIES).
OH1UON
official papeh or wasco county.
PiMuhtd in two
and Siiturdavi.
parti, on Wediutdayi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IT MAIL, rotTASI rBgfAID, IN ADTiHtl.
One year II 60
Six mouths 74
Tbree months 60
Adrertising rates reasonable, and made known
on apiuicatum.
Address all onmmnnlratloua to"THF CHRON
(CLE," The Hallos, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday Dally.
Dr. Sunders, rooms 1 and 2, Chapman
bloc, tf
Mr. Campbell, who keep the Summit
House on the Mount Hood and Barlow
road, was robbed last Monday by two
men, who relieved him of $17.50.
The secretary of the carnival com
nmtee, Mr. li. J. Maier, has drawn
checks for all the claims that have been
presented to the committee and the
claimants are requested to call on Mr.
Maier and get their checks.
The elocutionary entertainment to be
given by Miss Margaret Jenkins for the
church building fund of St. Paul's guild,
will be held In the Baldwin opera house
on Friday of next week, Oct 26:h. Miss
Jenkins will be assisted by the beet
' local talent.
Mrs. St. Charles, of La Crosse, Wis.,
on the 13th inst., gave birth to five boys.
She has had sixteen children in (even
years, triplets and twins predominating
among .them. Mrs. St. Charles is evi
dently a believer in Washington's fa
mous maxim, "In pence, prepare tor
war."
A Washington, D. C, dispatch says
that it is stated there that copies of the
official Boer records are In the hands of
gentleman in New York, which prove
the charge that Webster Davis received
$125,000, Macron) $75,000 and Montague
White $1,000,000 to raise a pro-Boer agi
tation in the United States. An official
in the state department said that noth
ing in the official records furnished proof
of the charges. This official had seen
Copies of the pill ported Boer recorJe,
bowever. and private letters from Africa
corroborated every charge.
Out in Kansas, says the New York
Commercial, the banking business is
languishing. The "bloated gold bugs"
of four years ago are in some instances
being forced to shut bp shop entirely,
there being nobody to borrow their
money. In the town of Richmond the
Putnam bank has notifiod the state
banking commissioners that there is
"nothing iu it" any more. This bank
has deposits of $99,000, while the loans
and discounts amount to only $3,000
The capital of this institution and over
$90,000 of the farmers' money on de
posit in its vaults are lying idle. Pros
perity in Kansas Das made tne farmer a
lender instead of a borrower. And the
money changer must get back to the
eoil or starve.
The genius who wrote the "Realistic
Romance" of jolly old Uncle Josh's gen
erous purchases for his newly married
niece in last night's Times-Mountaineer
played ft mean trick on our esteemed
contemporary. "En route to their
home," says the witty author, "the
party called at the Times-Mountaineer
office. 'You'll want the news every
day,' remarked Uncle Josh, 'and as this
is the favorite local paper here I'll sub
scribe.' When the trio reached the
house that tired feeling seemed to come
over them all at once." Just why "that
tired feeling came over them all at once"
the truthful narrator modesty refuses to
state, but the plain inference is that
they found a copy of the paper they had
just subscribed for on the doorstep, and
after tbey bad read it Uncle Josh, it ap
pears, had to send to Charley Stubling's
for a bottle of Green River whiskey . to
brace them up.
Moaday's Daily.
Frank Gabel, of Wapinitia arrived in
town yesterday with a band of fat hogp,
which he sold to Charley Butler, of Port J
Towneend at five cents Ja pound.
A cattle boyer in the Long Creek
country last week was offering as hijrb
as $22 per head for yearling heifers.
This is an increase of $6 over the price
-of last spring. Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Albany Democrat thinks they
have nnearthed the missing link out
near Tangent, and the Eugene Register
suggests that the bones are probably
those of an anti-expansionist o' the
.ouisians purchase period.
County Commissioners Evans and
Harriraan- left this morning for the
southern and southeastern parts of the
county to make personal examination
of the roads and determine what is need
ed to put them in good condition.
Messrs. Jack Brogan and Huiih
Sweeny have sold their entire band of
sheep, consisting of 800 ewes and 1000
lambs, to Mr. C. P. U'Ren of Ridgeway.
Indian village on the Washington side
of the river above town, and secured
number of pictures of the prominent
Indian landmarks of that place. This
morning, In company with a number of
Dalles people, similar visit was made
to the pictured rocks above the Seafert
cannery. ,
Rer. Sara P. Jones, the famous evan
gelist, is broken down in health, having
been conirjelled to cancel all his dates
for lectures In South Carolina and
Mississippi. He will go to Atlanta for
rest and treatment. His physician bas
ordered hini to desist from public speak
ing for some time to come.
The program to be given br Miss
Margaret Jenkins Friday night, in the
Baldwin opera house, will be one of
merit. Miss Jenkins bas given a great
deal of time to tbe art of expression and
hows great talent in one so voung.
The ladies of St. Paul's Guild are fjrtu
nate in haviug the assistance of such
talent.
It is staled that several experiments
in raising tobacco will be tried next year
in different sections of the state. The
Oregon Agricultural College lias made
... .,! ..-.., ...o., ;k
BUUIV Vl'Ijr IUV.LCDCIUI IJIOlllMtUW TTII.U
tobacco on the college farm aud in all
likelihood would gladly supply valuable
information to anyone who expects to
enter this field of industry.
H. W. Well went to Heppner today
to receive two bands of sheep which be
recently purchased from a Morrow
connty man. When asked why he was
increasing bis flocks at a time when so
many were refusing to go into new
speculations till after the election his
answer was: "'Because I am dead
certain McKinley is going to be elected.
If I thought otherwise I would sell every
hoof I own and go out of the business.
As it is I am in tbe market to buy as
many more as I can handle with profit
and convenience."
Rev. C. W. Smith, of Dufur, was in
town today soliciting subscription to
build a Methodist parsonage at Dafur.
He met with very satisfactory success
and has now pledged within about $100
of tbe amount required. In speaking of
his success Mr. Smith raid that be
could not help but notice a marked
difference jo the readiness of the people
The purchase price was $2.75 for the
ewes and $2. CO for the lambs. Antelope
Herald.
Mrs. Eva Emory Dye, author of "Mc
Loughlin and Old Oregon," is in the
city, tbe guest of Mrs. W. Lord. Mrs.
Dye arrived here yesterday from Pendle
ton, accompanied by Lee Moor house,
tbe well known amateur photographer,
and in the afternoon they visited the
to 0 down into their pockets' ovef foil
years ago. Then it was hard to get
dollar for anything; now not one in a
score refuses to give something and
give it freely. He says be collected
more money in four days than be could
have collected in four months four years
ago.
George Darch returned Saturday from
spending a week with his old friend Fred
Dee on the opposite side of the river
from Blalocks. Fred, it will be r&
membered, was married last January to
tbe widow of the late P. Johnston of this
city. He owns 4000 acres cf land in
the Klickitat county and 8000 bead of
sheep and lives in as fine a house as there
is in the city. Mr. Darch savs he never
spent a pleasenter week in his life than
tbe one be spent with Mr. and Mrs
Dee. Mr. Darch says lie didn t meet a
man while he was gone that talked
Bryanism but one, and be was in Arling
ton. Over in Klickitat county it looked
to bin) as if there was not a Bryanite
left.
Last Saturday Hon. A. S. Roberts de
livered to the Chrisman Meat Market
thirty head of yearling wethers that
averaged in weight a small fraction less
than 1083 pounds each. Tbe price
for them was 3'4' cents a pound or an
average oj $3.53 each. They were grade
Shopshires and Mr. Chrisman says they
were the largest yearlings he ever handled
since he has been in tbe meat business.
On tbe same day Mr. Roberts shipped
100 head of ewes of tbe same breed to a
farmer in the Willamette vallev, to be
handled on the shares. This is some
thing new in the sheep industry as in
all past years the sheep migration was
a' ways in the other direction.
John Doe had a rattling good time
yesterday. He opened the festivities of
the day by getting as full as a goose. In
this condition ho visited one of tbe city
restaurants and, not particularly liking
somebody or something, proceeded to
get even by putting a head on two or
three of the inmates and suashing a lot
of delf aud furniture. Leaving the
restaurant be bired a horse and started
on a ride into the country, but be bad
not gone far when he fell to the ground
and was subsequently picked up so dead
that a doctor had to be summoned to
bring him back to life. When carried
back to town and restored to conscious
ness be went at it again and finally
landed in the city j ail. This morning he
put up bonds In the sum of $100 for his
appearance later.
Pres. B. Marshall, a popular business
man of Albany, was married to Miss
Winifred J. Wilds, also of that city, on
Wednesday, and to escape the rather
superfluoas attentions of numerous
friends at the depot they were driven in
a carriage to Jefferson to take the train
to Portland. Someone dropped onto
their scheme, bowever, and numerous
handbills were distributed through the
train as it went through Albany. Tbe
poster read as follows: "This will in
troduce the bearer to Mr. and Mrs. Pres.
B. Marshall, a bride and proorn who
will board the train at Jefferson, en route
to Portland on their honeymoon trip.
Don't fail to extend congratulations."
Five hundred passengers with this
poster la their hands looked forward to
the arrival of the train at Jefferson with
great expectancy, and when the couple
were sighted tbey were given an ovation,
so It is said, that William J. Bryan him
self would have turned green with envy,
Lad he witnessed it, at the power this
coupte possessed for callicg forth
demonstration of tbe people. Each
passenger seemed to feel at perfect
liberty, with the introduction in bis
hand, to advance and offer congratula
tions and with them a "bon voyage" on
tbe blissful sea of matrimony, to the
great embarrassment of the newly wed
ded coo pie.
A preacher in Kansas tbe other day
delivered a very brief but beautiful
funeral sermon. Here it is: "A word
to you all. Post mortem praises and
love are in the air. People kiss their
dead who never stoop to kiss tbe living;
tbey bover oyer the casket in hysterical
sobs, but tbey fail to throw their arms
about their loved ones who are fighting
the stern battles of life. A word of cheer
to the struggling soul in life is worth
more. than the roses of Christendom
piled high on the casket cover. The
dead can't smell the flowers bnt the
living can. Scatter them broadcast in
the pathway, therefore, and pluck out
the thorns before it is too late."
The people of The Dalles received a
severe "ripping up" in the Heppner
Times in a recent issue for alleged lack
of hospitality ebown the visiting foot
ball team from tbe town of Heppner,
although Tbe Dalles had expended the
sum of $125 in taking care of our visit
ors. Tbe Heppner Times is compara
tively a new paper in the Heppner com
munity and is run by E. M. Shutt. His
article is in strong contrast with that
appearing in the Gazette, the paper for
merly owned by Mr. Patterson, of the
land office. It is to be regretted that
such stuff should appear for public pe
rusal, but it is a fact that some people
are never happy unless abaeing some
thing or somebody.
About a week ago two men traveling
east over tbe Barlow road robbed Mr.
Campbell, keeper of tbe Summit House,
of $17.50. Tbe man were next heard of
at Charley Frear's sawmill on Clear
creek, wbere they succeeded in passing
a number of counterfeit half-dollars in
pxchango for a night's accommodation for
themselves and horses. They were next
seen at Tvgb where tbey called at the
house of Ed Fitzpatrick. Sheriff Kelly
got wind of them about this time and,
suspecting that tbey would probably
attend the Antelope fair notified his
deputies at Shaniko and Antelope to be
on the look-out for them, with tbe result
that a telephone message Jast evening
announced that tbe men had been
arrested at Antelope.
ROASTED TO A TURN.
la Brrao.e Owe Tows Henna Breads
Blm as a Sleederer Bad Merle lie
discs la His Teeth.
PEOPLE COMING AMD GOING,
Baturday'i Dally.
II. W. French went to Portland on the
noon train.
Attorney W. B. Presby, of Goldendale,
is in tbe city.
Mrs. A. J. Dufur and daughter were
passengers on the afternoon train for
Portland.
Walter Johnson, a pioneer of 1850,
now a resident near Hood River, was in
town today doing business at the land
office.
Judge Bennett went to Wallowa
county today on legal business and. in
cidentally, to do some campaign work
lor sryan and Urocker we mean
Bryan and StevenBon.
Samuel S. Wolffsohn, special commis
sioner of the Pan-American exposition
to be opened at Buffalo, N. Y., May 1,
1901, was in town today in the interest
of having Oregon make an exhibit at
tne exposition.
Monday's Daily.
L. ' B. Kelly, a wealthv farmer of
Victor, was in town today.
John McDonaM. of Monkland. is
registered at tbe Umatilla House.
Jas. P. Abbott, the well-known Waoi-
nitia sheepman, was in town today.
Robert Laughlin, a pioneer farmer of
the Wapinitia country, was in town
today. j
Judge W. P. Gillem naters. of East
Tennessee, spent Saturday and Sunday
as a guest of C. J. Simpson of the New
York Cash Store.
Robert Smith, a prominent sheepman
of Sisters, Crook county, was in town
today accompanied by his brother-inlay,
Dixon Taylor, of New Brunswick.
Canada.
"A men who knowingly or nnknow
ingly will circulate slanders about an
other man is not fit to be a constable,'
said Senator IJanna in Lis speech at the
Oliver House in Lincoln last night, in
referring to Bryan.
When Senator Hanna was introduced
he was received with a roar of applause
Senator Hanna spoke at some length
taking np the' silver and anti-imperial
ism issues, and finally referred to tbe
charges, which, he said, had recently
been made by Mr. Bryan that the re
publican campaign manager had entered
npon extensive bribery in order to se
cure tbe election oi ine republican
ticket.
"In regard to that statement," Sena
tor Hanna said, "before an audience in
Lincoln I want to burl it back in bis
teeth and tell hiui it is as false as hell
When it comes down to personalities, I
am willing to stand before the American
people on my record as a business man,
and let bira stand on his. I have been
fn business forty years; I am employing
6000 men, pay the highest wages, treat
then) like men, and tbey all respect me,
and when Mr. Bryan, or anyotber man,
charges me and I am willing to appro
priate it all, as I am chairman of the
board of managers of this republican
campaign witn any socn metnoas as
those, I propose, as I said, to burl it
back and denounce him as a demagogue
in his own town."
Senator Hanna then referred to Mr.
Bryan's alleged reference to him as a
"labor crusher," made first during bis
senatorial campaign in 1S97, and con
tinued :
"I want to remind every man that a
man who win drag an nonoraoie name
nto tbe mire for tbe sake of making
votes is not worthy to be considered for
the high office of -the president of the
United States. And I believe that there
are thousands of people in the stale of
Nebraska who resent it as an insult to
their intelligence and their ideas of fair
play and justice; because., when a man
has an opportunity through newspapers
or through, the public rostrum to wake
charge i too trifling to be denied and
those charges g6 Undented ana enter
into the minds of the people whom the
man so charged has no opportunity to
convince, any man who will use these
tactics to further his own selfish ambi
tion, is not fit to be constable."
BRYANISM IN THE PHILIPPINES.
oldler There Beys the Brrae Flat
fur m Will Coat the Lives or 1O0O
Amsrlcaa Soldiers.
During a speech' delivered by Govern
or Roosevelt at Baltimore, Mi., last Sat
urday tbe governor read the following
letter from Captain Claude E. Sawyer,
now serving in the Philippines, to Sena
tor John T. McLaorin. The letter is
dated Luzon, August 13, 1900, and was
published in tbe Columbia, S. C, Daily
Record. Captain Sawyer wrote:
"I have just seen a Filipino paper
printed In Spanish and published In Ma
nila, containing the democratic platform
and some cablegrams from London, liv
ing some utterances of Mr. Bryan,
which indicate to me that the American
people are gring crazy. I notice in tbe
democratic platform that they make
three pledges in reference to the Filipi
nos. First, to give them 'a stable gov
ernment; seconl, to 'give them inde
pendence; and third, to'protect .them
against all foreign powers.' Can this
be correct? Is this po99ible? What
have all these good men like Lawton
died for? What have we all suffered
for? Did we give Spain $20,000,000 for
these islands to turn around and pre
sent them to the treacherous Agninaldo,
who sold out his people and then re
fused to stand by bis bargain? Do yon
know that tbe democratic platform will
cost at least 1000 lives of American sol
diers here? A leader said yesterday
that they were fighting to hold out nntil
Bryan is elected, and then all will be
ell with them. Every speech be
makes is cabled over here, translated
and sent broadcast."
sitn.
Dalles Fnblle Schools.
Following is the report for the quar
ter (5 weeks) ending October 12, 1900.
TEACHEB3.
Eatl If ill Primarv.
Miss Cheadle IB. 2nd 4ft
Miss Huberts 8A.4U and SB; 3i
Court Street.
Miss Donthtt 1st 41
Mios Elton Ml M
Miss Thompson '...3d' 53
Miss Wrenn 4tb 041
Aeademti Part.
Miss Cooper 1st Ml1
Miss Flliin 2H-:iB GUI
Mis. Roche 4B-rBi 4tl
Miss Ball 6th 4
Ilioh School.
Mrs.Baldwin )
Miss U Rintoiil f th, 7th, 8th 222 JOS 19 1!
Miss 1. Klntoul
Miss&llchell
II. S. Denartment.
Miss Hill I
Mr. Nert I H 8 93j
Totals
a- 26
5rt 4
JX1 471
63 Sill
4 V.
4t 41
3 87
4U 34
81, 801
I I
Auction Bale,
The entire stock of S. L. Brooks, con
sisting of dry goods, men's an women's
underwear, boots and shoes, ladies' and
children's hose, men's hats and caps.
men's clothing, men's overcoats, blank
ets and rubber goods, ladies clonks.
ladies' corsets, and a host of other things
n this line will be sold at auction, com
mencing Saturday, October 20t.li. and
continuing from day to day till all is
disposed of.
J. B. Ckohskn, Auctioneer.
CASTOR! A
For Infant and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
Number of days of school, 23)a.
Per cent of attendance on nnmber be
longing, 95.
School holidays, Tuesday, Oct. 9, Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 12.
Twenty-nine of the instances of tardi
ness in the High School were by four
pupils.
Tbe enrollment this quarter is two
less than the corresponding quarter of
last year.
J. fi. Landkbs,
Superintendent.
Advertised Lettere.
following is the list of letters remain
ing in tbe posloffice at The Dalles un
called for October 19, 1900. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
GENTLEMEN.
Carter, Mr Coffin, Dr II L
Crow, James Hansel, Wm U
Harth, Chas Koonlz, Elton G
r,eie, Ivin Moore, Wash
Meugher' Daniel Otto, Mas
Parks, Nathan Parker, L C
Reeve, Pary Ravage, Mark
Wheeler, J W Ward, John W
Waller, Oliver Young Rev F L
LADIEH.
Bnnta, Miss Myrtle Hants, Miss Onsie 5
Bolton, Miss Lula - Edwards, Charlotte
Marl in, Mrs AmandaMedduiies, Virginia
Nechtle, Pauline Kings, Mrs Pink
Swift, Mrs Taylor, Mrs U W
Ward, Mrs A II Wells, Mrs M E
Whitmore, Mrs M L
The Dalits Markets.
ArchbUhp Ireland's Vote,
New Yobk, Out. 20. Archbishop Ire
land today gave out the following per
sonal statement as to bis attitude in the
political campaign :
"It can n jt at first sight seem more or
ess impertinent for any citizen to tell
the public how he intends to vote. In
voting, each citizen obeys, the dictates
of his own sense of civil duty; be should
simply do this and leave tbe others to
do likewise. However, since a certain
number of newspapers have undertaken
to say how I intend to vote, and in so
oirg have misinterpreted my intention,
nd have not been unwilling to make
political capital oot pf my supposed yofp,
I will give to the question how I intend
to vote a categorical and unmistakable
reply. I intend to vote for William
McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. .In
giving my vote for the candidates of the
republican party I am satisfied, in my
own conscience, that I serve the best
interests of the country at home and
abroad; that I contribute to the main
tenance of the country's material pros
perity and of peace and good-will be
tween the several classes of its popula
tion; that I aid the country in bringing
about the safest and most honorable
solutions of the complexjprobleras which
confront it as the result of the late war,
aod in retaining for itself the exalted
position which it holds at present, com
mercially and diplomatically, before
other nations of the world."
The Katlon'a'Perll.
Phinceton, N. J., Oct. 20. Commem
oration day exercises of 'the 154th year
of the founding of Princeton University
were held in Alexander Hall today "be
fore a very large audience. The board
of trustees and faculty, led by President
Patton, Secretary of State John Hay and
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, of
Washington, marched in a body to the
ball.
Bishop Satterlee delivered an address
onthe"Ethicsof American Civilization,"
fn wnicb he denied that the government
had developed imperialistic tendencies.
"The Nation," he said, bas less greed
for territory today than when Jefferson
bought Louisiana or Monroe Florida or
Seward Alaska, and far less than when
the annexation of Texas brought on tbe
Mexican war. We had no thought what
ever of territorial aggrandizement when
we went to war with Spain, and now be
fore we bad time to realiu the f0'l a,,-.
ing of passing events, certain ielaol,
tbe result of that war, have become
facto, an actual part of ns. We eal
go back if we would from these newiT
sponslbilities which have been thra!i
npon ns.
"The greatest danger of alljis the
of an arrested development. What
has life most grow, or it must decay iT
on the other hand there is danger of aJ
parting from the original ideal of civil
ization, on thejother handjthere is to
imminent danger of becoming .bT
sighted in our views of our count,,.,
future, or failing to read the signs 0f th.
uuioi uu tu icmuo me nistoric
tion as it staodajtoday."
Sherman la Dyloa:.
Washington, Oct. 21.-The condition
of ex-Secretary Sherman showed a dt
cided change for the worse today, aod it
is not believed he will survive the' night
Last night was a very bad one for hi
and he failed to recover any 0f bis'
strength during tbe early hoars of the
morning, which was chaiacteristic of
the period '.ot the critical stage of his
sickness. Hie naturally extremely en
feebled condition refuses to yield to
treatment, and he it sinking gradually.
However, he shows extraordinary vital!
ity for a man of his age, and because of
this it is possible he may live through
the night, though early in the evening,
his physician thought this hardly likely.
Dr. W. Johnston came to the honst
early in the evening andj;is constantly
in attendance to relieve the needs of ths
dying man. A number of relatives
gathered at the bouse on K street, op
posite Franklin JSquare, during tbs
the evening, some of the more intimtts
of whom remained at the bedeide of tha
distinguished patient.
Republicans to Haye a Dollar Dinner.
Chicago, Oct. 19. Arrangements bars
nearly been perfected by tbe Marqaetta
Club for lta harvest home prosperity
feast, which is to be held next Wednes
day evening at the Coliseum, Tbe vast
hall is to be tastefully decorated witb
grain and farm products (of all kinds.
Ears of corn and sheaves of wheat and
oala will bang from the gallery and will
aUo be arranged about the sides of tbs
interior of the structure. A second and
no less important idea of the meeting is
to make it a grand reception for Senator.
Hanna npon bis return from his speech
making tour ot the western states.
Members of the Marquette Club cll it
the dollar dinner meeting. Covers will
be laid for 3000. persons.
Mark Hanna, J. C. Burrows and J. K.
Cubb. son, United States senators from
Ohio, Michigan and Kansas respectively,
will be among those who will address
tbe meeting.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared,
with local applications, as tbey cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to care it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure 11
taken internally, and acts directly on
-the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of tbe best
physicians in this country for yeers, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the beet blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of tha two incredients is
what produces each wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Chkkey & Co., Props., Toledo 0.
Sold by drrnggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills aro the best. 12
Cats and ttmlsee Uulcklylllealed.
Cbamberlaln'a Pain Balm applied tot
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injary
will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in les time than any
other treatment. Unless the Injury ii
very severe it will not not leave a ecir.
Pain Balm also cures rhumatism,
sprains, swellinus and lameness. For
sale by Blakeley druggist.
You will not have boils if you take
Clarke A Falk's sure cure for boils.
NOTICE.
All outstanding warrants against
School District No. 12, Wasco county,
Oregon, will be paid on presentation to
tbe undersigned. Interest ceases on and
after this date.
20 Ot C. L. Schmidt, Dist. Clerk.
Wheat No. 1, 40 cents.
Barley f 14 a ton.
Oats f 1.15 cental.
Wheat hay $8 loose; 9 to 10 baled.
Timothy $10 haled.
Alfalfa Loose (7.50; baled 8.50.
Potatoes 00 cents a sack.
Flour Diamond mills, $3.50 Lbl; Du
fur mills, $3.20
F-gits 25 cents a dozen.
Buttor Creamery, 60 cents; dairy,
55 cents.
Chickens $3.50 a dozen ; spring $2.50
to $3.
Apples Table, 00 rente.
Subscribe for Tbe Chronicle.
A BIG SALE OF
STAR FEED MILLS.
During the Street Fair and Carnival we are goinn ti offer the greatest bar
gains in Grinding Machinery ever offered In the btate of Oregon. We want every
in'mer to nave a Star reed Mil . because it will he o to rar your tains;
it will
- . wn n, , no Ik mil limfF X'J - .
save von Lime! it. m. ill m.l. ...... (.. i. . ... . i. ill .,i.sa vnnr wife to a"
I...., . . . . . ' ,J .v'"'?" '"""-i " . v . . -.. - .....:fli.
cracked grain for her chickens; and this is a sure way of getting It at a
for we are positively iroing to close out the mills now on hand at ACTUAIi
Achanire in the business compels ns to do this, and now Is tho time for yon ,tt
reap wie uenem. or lurther particulars Inquire or write t j
.
HUDSON & BROWNHILL,
The Dalles, Oregon.