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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1900. The Weekly Chronicle. AtfrtLalB( Kat.a. O ,'i-cS ot ! lo L"i; i t'r tw i3tic and uuJef four taehe. oer f'"r me:' a.d uudrr tclr melt 0 tJ twelve iue'.! DiLT AUD ailiLI Mt-rnch or tr luch A-..-..tii"i'M'bi.i'lna'K,r,,vr iurhi-a 1 1 wj or-. (..iMiieb.-aai au.Vf wvtoiw .iv Ortri:w .. . . 1 uc HISTORY OF 77 COI.VMBU A render asks for information as to the Indian name of the Columbia river. When the first white explor ers came into tLe country the Indians ' dwelling along the stream had vari cus names for the great waterway ;pokatilicum, or tiiendly Water, Wabn na, or Big river, and for the upper stream the melodious rsme Maltnom&h was sometimes used. The earlier navigators and explor ers found it difficult to unite upon a name for tbis majestic liver. The oliler charts marked a considerable stream falling into the Pacific, and termed it the Rio de Agutlar, in honor of a Spanish lieutentut who is sai l to have sailed into these waters in ihe lCth century. It is the general belief of histoiians, however, that Agniiar paused before reaching so northern a point, and that the river he discovered was one of the smaller streams flowing . down from the mountains of Southern Oregon. Oihcr charts indicated the Hiver of the West, the River Tbegays, and later the River Oregon. The origin of the latter name is lost in mystery. Jonathan Carver, who penetrated the wilds west of the Mississippi river during the lSth century, is thought to have been tho first to employ it. In his quaint and inter esting hook he stated that the Indians he encountered in the Rocky mount ains told him of a great liver rolling far to the westward, and this river lie called the Oregon. The most plausible theory of the origin of this name is that it was bestowed by early Spanish navigators in honor of the province of Aragon in their native land. The name Columbia, it is hardly necessary to add, was bestowed by the river's discoverer, Captain Gray of Boston, who sailed in over the bar in May, 17'J2, in the sloop Columbia. A few other points in connection with the history of this liver may be of interest. The trading post at Astoria was rot the first white 6ettle ment upon the river's banks. In 1810 Captain Winship attempted a settlement and built the first house at a point forty miles above the mouth. The Astor enterprise came in 1 . The first white woman to come into tbis country was Miss Jane Barnes, who arrived at Astoria in 1S11, coming from England in the ship Isaac Todd. Trior to the advent of the whites tbe In linns bad large villages along the river. Among them Wishram, at the cascades, peopled by a vilLiuotis lot of thieves and cut throats, whose descendants, half a century later, became so troublesome to Lieutenant Sheridan. The Indians loDg the lower stream were more peaceably inclined. Thry dwelt in fu le plenty, and were fairly prosper ous and happy until one of the sail ing vessels dropping into the river brought the deadly seeds of small Px. The pestilence spread among liom, and the losses were appalling. so thoroughly were the natives cone! by this disaster that for forty years thereafter, when they became turbulent, to bring them to terms it j "as only necessary to bring forth an lIl'tv bottle, securely corked, and Hire .In! I,, l. t 1,.,. the smnllrox'. ! ty'licsujn-i:-view. - i i. i am ' i:xn..MM:i: 'hie (,f intcH .stin'' feature.? of eVt " I'oliiit u! ecntest is the ,.i ,i , , , , . . .. I 0. b.e defeated to (xpla.n how it; u-4'l,(,"cd, sis the Aitorian. Indcrl llio I i ..I. ... . .s . ... '"ad, "1 ,c Mcntiii.g of Defeat," s-n Francic Kxninincr gives j the ll" Vi m '"ion (.f the c.'iuc of the pol'"-i ir -' 'i.deinii;iiif., of Mr. l'.ryan. "li"-M)d a.b.ubt," sr.vs the Lx- in.r.-Mr. llu-. .,.,,1.111,1. been I'll, 1 : . ' Uhat you eat, anl allows you to fatal '""U',nitly elected but for two., ,. , ,.f.i,i:, ,-ou "',11 1 - " I do not overload your sunnnm. ,lr' ; "''be fu-t was the intrusion of thelinitnnt relief and a rermanei.t rure. "'Ivor issue. I'tce silver was dead, 1 SO un. ,.. n.',, U. ! waa.tnougU to drs any oaa tIown'QppjY o feat. J "Tte second was the policy of, culling loose entirely ftcai ihe 1'hil- j ippines. That was not in accord j pint of the Aictiitan : tropic. "The people have evidently made , up their uinds to dispose uf ftee! - silver oi.ee for all. The tff.rt was j superfluous, for free silver Lad censed to exist as a possible policy four years aso, but the voters were i!e- termiced not to have the remains b'ii'g around any longer." I As to the Ehilippines, the Kxam-! iner explains that it was tho first I paper to advocate their retcmon, but it never believed in "altemptiug to hold their affecliotis with a shot- run. In other words, the Kxamitr hpllAVAil n o .usinr I I i I'mr.... tv ( n r v j use tbe shotgun while we begsjed fur peace. The Examiner argues that the people are unquestionably "opposed . , r 1 . . ... to Mr. Mckinley and bis pol.cy m the Philippines. But they reason that if the islands are retained that policy can be changed nd a truly American system established in the future, while if they were abandoned altogether they never could bo re gained." As the Examiner sees it,"Ameii enn public opinion believes in the retention of the Philippines, and in the extension to tint country of a truly American furm of government, under which the Filipinos would have no provocation to revo.'t." Just what provocation the Filipinos bad to tevolt the Examiner alone can tell us. Certainly not on sccount of any iniquitous form of govern ment imposed upon them by Presi dent McKinley, for the character of the government he iutended to recommend that congress give them is as yet unknown to the Filipinos as well as to us. The Examiner is evidently in hard straits to explain its wobbling position on the Philippine question, though it baa doubtless sized up the popular scqlimcnt with considerable accuracy. The people did not want to abandon the Philippines; neither did the Examiner. The people voted against Bryan, and the Examiner fought f.r him with all the venom which the lowest type of yellow journalism - always has at its com mand. This is the remarkably lucid explanation by the Examiner of Bryau's defeat and its support of Ins candidacy If Bryan would cense hia evei last ing yawp about 10 to 1 and oilier lunacies and try to earn an honest living along the lines of honest labor, it is very evident he need not remain long out of a Job. On tuo heels of bis refusal to accept the Ieuver Pott's offer of 810,000 a year to Oil an editorial position on that paper comes the report of an offer from W. It. Hears', proprietor of the Pacific Coast Police Gazette, com monly known as the San Francisco Examiner, to edit a daily paper to be established at the national capital at a salary of 23,OO0. A San Francisco preacher last Sunda' took as bis theme, "What Need Have We For a Hell?" And the Albany Democrat answeis by saying: "We haven't any need for it at all. We got all we wanted Tuesday." " 'Sxiteen to-one crowed a dilapi j dated bird, left over from lb'JC. One of our roosters crowed backr 'Six to one, ond no takeis,' and! silence reigned on the distant perch," j laughs the St. Louis GIobc-Demociat TLc Albany Democrat says the vote In Linn county was enough to J'ir the bones of some of the M- timers. A ilemocralic excli!in'e is sorry to y Hiere r.re some things su.er befo.e ; . . , election than afior. ! l)r. W. II. I.emlH. J.iwreiicevil.i", Nil write', "1 u.-'iiiK Kodid Iijspcpia Cure in my practice amonur severe cases ,,f in, ti -tion and find it an admirable Irniicdv." Many hundreds of physicians ! depend upon the use of Kod.d IyPpep" Cure in tt.m.n. I. l'"- ' . 1. I 1 ah oM by Claike it Kalk. I u-,...:.iM.;'t .Itiitsatthe lair. ' rtnm.TIAMO OrLHAI lUlNo Elaborate 1'lar.s For Criohio the T.viI.k V..- Will l'.n:.;,f uidcrs lor hclurn to volunteers Rescinded for a Time. - Nw Yolk, Nov. a Ainvr.:;r, to a special dispatch from Washington to the j Tribune, the ei-frtions to crush the la.'al letellion, which er about to be bfun ai.il prosecuted ith fitrenie , hetlii cll,,ler. t-,e plan of caaipeim ! bavin been prepareJ by lieneral Mac- j Arthur last month, afur a con mil of j 0,u:fr.8- il,e I"sn Uii recelvcJ ,!iB aa' lianueu approval 01 il mat ueoanuiem : aillintlt mtprial mn.li hiat iitn . It envolves extensive naval co-operation, including all the regular warship on the station, as well as the numerous al,0l, P"elmcd from the Spaniards, I which are to be distributed in fl.itidas, j eafh ,Uh a Ur6, flag(Wp AJu.iril, Ke. ; mey, on the tUship Iirooklyn, ha just returned from Chita to Manila to as sume personal charge of the operations afloat which Admiral KempiT, in the Newark, already at Cavite, lias been mappin? out in conjunction with Gener al MacArthur for several week. The details of the campaign srre close ly withheld at the war department, be cause everything published in this country is sent by c.ble to tbe various Philippine junta?, especially to that at Hong Kong, ad in some mysterious manner Atiuinaldo is placed in poee!on of the information in time to take counter move for his own security. Hut the departure for Manila yesterday of two animal transports each with sev eral hundred cavalry horses and pack mules for Vigan, in Northern Luzon, and for Ihe southern island", indictte that the period of garrisons remaining on the defensive is about to Kive way to rapid offensive movements in tho strongholds of the enemy. Coupled with the beginning of rebellion-crushing campaign, the prelimi nary order Issued eoniH time ago for bringing home the volunteer have been rescinded for the present. It was iu tended to Btart the first of these men home about December 1, in order that they could all be discharged in com pliance with existing law before June 30, 1901. It was estimated that the 32,000 volunteer now in tbe Philippines could not be returned on the regular army transport and chartered vessels in less than five months. It Is now expected that fully one-half of the volunteers now iu the Philippines will be anxious to re-enliet ami remain in the islands. In th:it case the trans ports ean eatllv bring homo the re mainder in the three mmths. The military force under General MacArthur, including the troop coming back from j China this week, aggregate 71,000 officers j anJ men, in addition to 3009 marines and 5000 naval officer and enlisted inc.i. The total strength ashore and afloat ex ceeds that of last winter by nearly 12,000 men. Uoep Waterway tutha Mlill'l'l. CuiCACio, Nov. 0. The board of triis tees of the sanitar district has dtcided to begin an active campaign for the pur pose t.f seenrirg a deep waterway tr the Mississippi. Colonel J. V. Barlow and Msjor C. McD. Townsend, member of the Iward of engineers whose duty it is to report to congress regarding theadviea bility of deepening the Illinois river, will reach Chicago today and will take a trip down the canal. Major J. II. Willard is also a member of the board. The true te ordered that a memorial prepared by Engineer Randolph le prsinted to the hoard of engineer next week. In j this report the engineers are asked to I recommend to congress that the Iiinois rive be dredged to a depth ot fourteen feet. The memorial says : The law nukes Chicago turn over to the United States government it entire investment", age-etrating 31.'.'ifl,2-l 1, up on one condition, namely, that it shall improve the Decplaines and I.iinois rivers for navisdtion t connect w'lh this canal." titrra Storm In Sean lurk. 1 Naw Youk. Nov. U. A B-Jvere s'orm i' began last night all over New York state ' I and continues with the wind rising to a I . . t . , i i .i . i aa i'. it is also mufii coioer man yrr : ter lay, and the Noitherrt New York ! snow storms aic reported, un the coa.t .""' "e,rt,"e. w '' , marine un?(.rvtr ill me .-rti,ii I tower mns foiced to lejve hi p- t I i cause tln building swayed so much thut U ou.1'1 .T!" A !KP iving iiuiuP --mmy nuui uioi" -. nri a'nehor and was d.iven lnde the bench. :a til. k-rnh mi;o out of Nev York wire crippled by the storm. In ll I uat l.ei;a. W.Mil.st.-iov, Nov. AH the uietr,. 1 be i of the cabinet except S.'crcturii's 1 Long and Wilson alien, led the meeting today. They ren,lned in session until ! ne iriy 2 o'cloi k, and discussed the Chi- n, s situation, asmellHB matters pie- tainina to lu'n, tl.a I'mlippines au.l jorto j;:t..K .... ... Tmo of the three hours that the session lasted were occujded in a discussion cf ; foreign affairs, necessitated ia part by i the fact that t'e president intend to I. . i . . , . . Ufrt exhaustive. in hit, ! 'orthiomirg message to congress. Rcf- j erence was n.d to the expression in- portions ol the Kiropeau press that'the I United Slate! po!ivy regarding Chin woo' J nnderfoa market change after :l e ' e:rci n. I: s aiit!.urat;vely snne-j:.o i an exhaustive review t .at. af.tr c, SVery Step of the Chinese .1-ilicu t y, it. m it inception up t." the present ti.o ; ment, by s-ecretary Hay, ttie iabii.t-1 ratified every detail, and, moreover, f unanimously expos-ed its piJ;uiei,t j t-,.t tll- p-ilu-v to far mrsued should U j continued it!. out change to it leg.oai ! c ,ne!uein. Aivont.iislr, tl.e presort g,Illril ,t r0i.in V.l te ii,iintii:;e !, aii.l lacb troops a. yet remain to be with- i ,rat..me. will be shipped to Mauil. j with this adJition of his force, Uoneral j MacArthur ia eipected to rtnew tie j campaij;ginst the reU-llicus Filipino witb the greatest enerey. AJuiiuislra- tion officials here think that as soon a the result of the eler'ion becomes known throughout the Philippines, the re sistance to the authority cf the Coiled State w ill be overcome. Bura Have lleariljr Tula Wn. Botiiavillk, Nov. S. There has been heavy fighting since November tl, result - ing in the defeat of the Ber, who lest 23 killed, 30 noun. ltd and 100 taktn prisoners, fceven of their tunsao were captured. The British lost three officers and four men killed. Lonoon, Nov. 0. Ixrd Roberts, ti-'e-graphing from Johannesburg, rnder date of Novemljer 8, gives details of ''''ofdc toer near ii'.lhasvilie, an l adils to the ' facts already known, the following: i,olnnfl Levriiik i9 u asi lienvi! v eniLTPil for five hours with 1000 Boers. Knox reinforced Lu.ilkis and completely de feated the Botrs. Dewet and Steyn, with the Boers left in great haste aud were pursued some miles to the south east. The enemy broke up into email parties. I.Pi;alkis was among the killed. , . , tevne secretarv, Uevi. hers, mas wound - ' ed and captured." Lord Huberts also reports a number of small affairs, the most important of which mas an engagement fought November t5 by Smith-Dorrien, south of Dalmanutha, w hich resulted in the Boers being driven to the east of the Komuti riyer. .lolio V. n ilann Ouits. Si-okank, Wash., Nov. 11. John L. Wilson, ex-L'nited States senator, at one time leader of the republicans of Wash ington and dispenser of federal patron age, i out ol the political game. lie formally announced Saturday night at a meeting of former lieutenant of the Wilson ring tiiat he would not sees po litical office again in Washington; that he would no longer be found among tbe i leaders of his party ; that he would retire to tho ranks of workers, realizing that bister in of uefulnesy as a leader mas over. With tear in Ins eyes he con cluded a short speech by bidding a politi- CJi lareweli to a tmnli coterie ol ti is chiet 1 assistants, and the chief Kssittauts also dissolved in teiiri. It had been given out that the private meeting was to talk over political plans for tbe future. Mr. Wilson's announce ment was the only speech made, and hen he finished the little party dis persed. It llarn-il In a Oiug Store. "One day last w inter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of coiikih medicioe that I did not have in Meek," says Mr. C. K. Grandin, the i oopular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed aud wanted to know what cough preparation I could recom mend. I said to her that Ieould freely rec ommend Chamberlain's Cough F.emedy and that she couid take a bottle of the remedy aud after giving it a fair trial if she did not Gnd it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or tmo the lady came back in company witb a friend in beed of a cough medicine j and advised her to buy bottle of Cham- j berlain's Cough Remedy. I consider ; that a very giod recommendation for! the remedy. " It is for sale bv G. C. I Blakeiey, the drua-tiiel. Ilniea r f.riiTcr Clrvrlauii. Nk.v Yokk, Njv In response to a query from a correspondent of the World ex-I'resident Cleveland, at I'liriccton, wrote and signed tbe following: "I have hear t nothing about a move- ment on foot for the rcgenerati m of ti.e ' democratic party, but 1 hope etej.-s will uo laaeu in mni uinnnin i : .. !... .1 ; -u,.i .n inn not willing to make any stuieiiient num." A 1 Iniuaal.d lulii'lfl 1 1 i t express the rapture of A nnie Could 1 et express the rapture ot Anne, Y prir. -er o(112j Homaid St., l'l.il- adelpl ia,"ra..when ehe foiiml that lf. . ' , ,, 1 King . I'.-c-JVery f-r I oi.Miti.ption , had ccii: lett-'y cured I.Pr 'f a backing ; con -'i that f r manv y.mm ha I made ' i life a burden. All other ren.edii and 1 . J, ct.-.f fti!d tt;vhr ! I.i'p, but she j js.ijsof this K ival Cme '"it soon re-I ' move.! the pain in my chst and I can j now sle. p eoiindly, something I can ) ' scarcely icmemher iloit,- before. I feel ! lik sounding its prai.-es tliroohor.t the 1 univei"e." So w ill every one v. ho tries : )r. King' New Discovery furany trouble j i of the throat, chest or lungs. Trice o'V 1 and f I. T1i.1l I o'tle free at Riakeley's 1 drug store ; every Imttle guaranteed. 5 : i I 'cashtr v'!"vT,r"s'wYl',k!HUDS0N & BROWNHILL, ! RESULT OF PARENTAL NEGLECT. ' ' Tlttthtlilrvi vt n. K lid lilt hriiaa, -rJ I oil.rlo.lrol thJll j urt i.Iri. "".-.. " fj.ly J.ide I'l ike ey rn.Jrrr.l a !e clrion in the mat'er if ilv S'irren Ur of Mwtle l..-on. M.r.tiie Droan and Har vey tViati, n.in-.r ri.i'dren of V. K. r-l hi a liro n, of th: ( itv, to the T -ys . ar.d (nrV Aid ociety. of Port'oid The otirt found that W. K. l'- 'n did. i.n ti e 7:h of November, 1 - V. n.d'.e a voluntary enrrendtr of the children t the P.oys' an I t.ir.s Ai I S. ciety ; t! at the fa-. her has iieg'ected t!.e:n and a 'drinkig man; ti.t the mother ; lior.e the sj.-oe and is a wotiitui of b.vt i reputation ; that the parents have gr. ?s- ; , ly a' u-ed their parental authority over I i said chilJren and are mint to have their J care or custody ; that the future welfare of said children rt uirf s their surrei.iU r to iiie institution organized for the: 1 care an.) disposition of homeless, ue- i , lected or abused children, especially the ! I said minor child. Myrtle, aged 10 years;! : that there is no such institution in j i Wasco coisntr. "Wherefore it is or-j j dereJ and adjudged that the said Mvrlle ! I Brown le aud is hereby dull surren- i : dre.t to the Hoys an 1 tii'lj Aid Society, I 1 of Portland ; but by reeason of the temii-r j ai;e of the otiierch.hiren, Minnie P.rown, 1 j aged 5, and Haivey Brortii, aed 2 vcars, ! 1 aud for the further re?on i f the stea l fast promise of the parents to ref i and properly care for the children, ordered that ll. ey be so-rendered to th I gnardiauship of the said Po' and Girls' I Aid Society pending the fnrll er order urt." Should IOd sot-.etv coti- 1 sent to allow the children to rem n I ... . ,. ,, f r """"'"l nmi, throe months as to their if.,te, and to j 7 "f further report to the court in per.cn at j (. , .,, ...... its regu ar bi-monthly Ftssioiis. Should tlio court at any lime btcome disfatif - fled mith the treatment accorded the children, ihe order of the court will be Manila r.ani.i.w..,f -...1 I I.n nl.M.l ... i.i until, ui, nilM UI1. I.11IIUICII IUI 1 , , . .. , ... ., I u-'lr.fn I 1 1- I I. n I..... i j.l II... . . . I Ft . . nuit.li.-', ,u inn I.Wll.D VII liJU emu 1 J 9 and Girls Aid Society without further notice of procedure. The girl, who is a very handsome and attractive child, was taken to tho home this afternoon by Supeiintendent Gard ner. A l)atsrtljr Outrag., A series of most scoundrely acta waa perpetrated Saturday night on the prop erty of the Christian church of this city. Wheu the superintendent of the Sunday school entered the church jesterday morning to gtt things ready for Sunday school he found that someone had gained entrance to the building by forcing open the b.isement window. The heating stove in the vestry was turned upside down. The heating stove in the audito rium ma dragged eight or ten feet out r.f position, disconnecting the stove pipe, which had fallen on the floor aud been j i'. in bed and crushed till it was rendered useless. The two bijr Rochester lamps in the auditorium were found hidden iu the basement, jabbed full of holes aa if with the bundle end of a large tile, and ; also rendered uelcss. The oil in the lamps had been poured out on the floor, leaving largo blotches six or eight feet in diameter. Of the ten or twelve small er lamps the burner mere taken out of all but two and crushed out of all shape, as if with one's heel, on the floor. The superintendent immediately gave the alarm, ai 1 It is hardly necessary to say that i ie members of the church were surprised and indignant beyond measure, nnd ut''e no liones of identify ing the mnt . n u.-structiou of property with the trouble they have been having over the paMoral relation. Whether they are right or wrong time may tell, hut it is deoutly to be hoped that the perpetrators of this series of cowardly and contemptible acti may meet tfe punishment they so richly deserve. Mr. C. K. Biyard has tacked a notice on the church budding offering a reward of (25 for the detection of the perpetra tor of the crime. A BIG SALE W : u.o ,,.at thirty day we are tefe tt.iins in (irin-liiiit Maeliinerv evr otl'ered in tlie StiUetd Oregon. We want every frmer o have a .St:r Fee-I Mill, be.M... it will help to pay yr.ur t .xes; it mill sax-M vou time ; it will make vour oi l borne f.uter ; it ill plea-m vonr w i!e to get ,.r(.k'ti grui;, for her ( tin kens; and this ia a sure way of getting H Ma n.critice, (r MrH ,oitivelv k nni t- c'ose out the mills now on hand a! ACTL'AI. (!) ! . A eh ,ri.:e in the L.is'ne-s co'11 i.i h ,n to do this, an I now is tho tl",e lor you In the benefit. Kor further pari h nlars inij-iire or write t . ( V'r) .vJ5--- ' . 1 Tt n 5V i -K 'i&;. -i- MATT SHOREN, General Blacksmith and Horseshoer. A:! kind ,. black't.iiti.ii , promt t alter.t.i i: at. ! mo! In fi-W ii'i !.ir. iive h : i.; receive 1 e exeentrd in a i l . K.chanJson's Old Stand, Tliir-I t , near IVderat. The luile, Of. F. s. Gunning, Blacksmith. Wagon Shop, Horseshoeing. Dealer in Blacksmith Supplies. Ssccsi & Luiisliiin. pLILC 157 J. A. EBERLE, jpiiejailori A c-niii lvte line c. I'rtl and Winter" ntiiu-", IVnlitur- and Overcoating, now : l,n '''"''"' ditl-rc-s.t varieties to se lect from v., il-e (TOO "1 ril I I !e!ehetn Sic -.1 strict, dpp. May iii t'rowe's. I Cliicii Lies Conqpl I USE f Carbolineum : Aventrius. 1 he me.t efli' lent W'..t I'rt-r!ntt 1'iiiht ui mi a Kailiral kemnlv niTHhi'-t A 4'liK-keii l.lce. 10-nwilieiiu'iiii lo hi- J biile wall, uf poultry noiiM-n will ht- V iminenl!)- exteriniimte all lice. Ke- ft ultK- lieullliv ehii kelia, ti cutT of eea. lite for circulars ami )n'lcc-. T Mention II, In puller. m Jos. T. Peters & Co., $ THE DALLKt), OKKGON. j) J-JR EISEMnil rriR Physician and Surgeon, Bliet-lat attention ptveti to mivery. cl. It kith il au l . Vot Block T. A. Van Norden " -'Ji Ktvpscniitniitlyon lianil a large ami vnrleil line id all that 1 rn-M in W ati-hea, JeMtlre. t'lofka, SjwlMi'lei", Kielil Olnhsea, Silverware, Jtc, at iriii that defy oomiietitiiin. Mail onlera t temleil In with pniiiiptiiua and di.tiati'ti. Ku grin iiiff neatly done. aug-4 WM. MICHELL, Undertaker and Embalmer Cor. Third and Washing-ton Sts. All orders attended to promptly. Long distance phone 1153. Local,' 102. i. w. MCORK. JOll.H OAVIM MOOIiK 4 GAVIN, ATTOKNKVS AT LAW K i j ni.i l-i ami 10, over L'. ljimj Oilloe OF STAR FEED MILLS. ' 'aJ.' f noiii to filer the greatest bar- The Dalles, Oregon. ' --JL -i 1 -