Tlie Dalles Daily Chronicle.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DALLES CITY.
AND WASCO COUNTY.
SUBSCRIPTION SATES.
BY KAIL, POSTAGE rBKPAID, IN ADVANCE.
Weekly, 1 year . I 1 50
. " 6 months 0 75
8 " .- 0 60
Dally, 1 year.. . : 6 00
" .6 months. S 00
.. per " . 0 50
' Address all communication to "THE CHRON
CCLE.t The Dalles, Oregon. -
Fost-Omce.
OFFICE HOUB8
General Delivery Window. 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order " .8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday G T. 9 a. m. to 10a. m.
CLOSING OF MALLS
trains going East 9 p. m. and 11:45 a. m.
" West 9 p. to. and 5:S0p. m.
"Stage for Goldendale 7:30 a.m.
" " Prinevillo .5:30 a.m.
" "Dufuraud Warm Springs. ..5:30 a. m.
. - - fLeaving for Lyle & Hartland..5:30a. m.
44 " "Antelope 5:30 a.m.
Except Sunday.
Tri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
1 " Monday Wednesday and Friday.
MOWDAY, -
MAR. -66. 1894
AS THE YEARS BOLL BY.
The following campaign poem waa
composed by a 15-year-old schoolboy of
The Dalles' who evidently keeps up with
the times. -' '
Sing a song of nickels, -
I'eople got no'cash ;
Debtors in a pickle.
Credit gone to smash:
' Lawyers making money, "
By a pettv fee.
Oh! but don't it differ ,
From 18!3. V
- Cleveland is a dandy, ,
A daisy I should say.
Such a man as he is
Would do better making hnv.
But the oftice must be tilled with
Wise men, calm and cool,
The people should be careful
And not elect a fool.
Then following his election
Came "statesmen," many score
And other bands of cranks .
To oppress us more and more.
What a dandy start we've cot
For 1891.
Cleveland's gone a hunting
For poor and harmless "bunny,"
And all the time is thinking
How to enthrone his honey.
Two years more of patience,
And the country will survive
Catastrophes to happen '
In 1895. .
Now let us cease our growling.
Have our minds prepared and fixed ;
We are bound to right our foil)-,
Jn 1896. ...
W. D.
"Wall street is the only power on earth
'that can keep a populist platform silent
on the silver question.' The silence of
that platform seems to be golden. Alas,
we fear1 the platoa have muzzled the
pops! Klamath Star.
The silence. of the populist platform
on the silver question is ominous. Have
the gold-bugs got in' their work or are
all the populists fiat money men?' If
the Oregon City platform is. the best re
sult of keeping in the middle -of the
road, the populists ought to take to the
. '-sidewalk. A careful reading of the
nptatform conveys the impression that it
"" is -a spread-net to catch the next legisla
ture. It makes no difference who draft-
ed the platform, it has for its ulterior
purpose th.9 election of Governor Pen-
noyer to the United States senate, and
for all practical purposes the Oregon
'City convention might as well have ad
hered to its original intention of nomin
ating the governor for senator. As the
.campaign progresses his personality will
loom up over the ticket and the plat
form. Telegram,
Col. Watterson, The stalwart editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal an4 the
thief architect of the free trade plank in
the Chicago democratic platform, is a
ood story teller. . "The Wilson bill,",
fiays Col. Watterson, "reminds me of an
incident that once happened in Louis
ville A well-known local gambler
thought he had a good thing in a stranger
who appeared upon the scene loaded
with money. He was induced to play a
game I think called draw poker and
when the opportune moment arrived the
Louisville man dealt the stranger four
jacks and himself four queens. The bet
ting began, and when . all their money
was up and it came to a showdown the
stranger displayed four kings. 'Take
the money,- stranger,' gasped the aston
ished native as he fell in a fit. 'Take
the money ! But that wasn't the hand I
dealt you.' So with the Wilson bill. . ' It
is not the hand the Chicago convention
dealt the democratic, party and which
the people of the United States backed
with their votes."
The "industrial movement" on the
. national capital is a picturesque failure
nothing moie. It is significant only
by reason of its negative quality. Out
of the winter gloom and depression two
cheering truths have reared themselves
as monuments; the government of the
United States has come unscathed
through a crisis severe enough, in the
estimation of timid souls and foreign on
lookers, to wreck it. 'The American
workmgman has demonstrated his won
derful 'patience, pluck, patriotism and
self control, and the American nation
has shown magnificent depths of human
' fellowship and generosity. Belief has
been extended with bounteous hand,
. and rather than deny the worthy poor,
the public has fed, clothed and warmed
a host of idle and vicious pretenders.
God reighs and the ' government at
Washington still exists. Our ship of
. state has come out of the hurricane with,
hardly a seam opened or a sail torn.
This moderation is the more admirable
because the strain has been real and
prolonged. The winter of 1893-4 has
been the worst known in "American
history. Millions have lost their savings,
and millions will lose their homes. Bat
they will not join Coxey's army of dis
contents, because they know that' noth
ing beneficial can come out of the move
ment. That way lies trouble to the gov
ernment and disappointment to the
marchers. To recuperate we must
rekindle the fires of hope and energy.
and resume' the struggle of existence
sifting from : the chaff the kernels of
dearly-bought knowledge, and resolving
to avoid in the hereafter the mistakes
and follies that have hurt ns in the past.
We can do more for ourselves than can
be done for ua by congress. Spokane
Review. ' "
LICORICE HARVEST IN SYRIA.
Gathered In Sacks and Carried on Camels
to the Seaboard for Export.
In a series of articles describing' the
planting', cultivation, preparation for
market and transplantation of licorice
root, appearing in the Pharmaceutical
Era, there is the following- interesting'
descriptive bit: . In digging licorice
root in Syria the usual way is to start
a trench the length of the place to be
dujr overi about two feet in length, and
work from that, each man placing in a
pile the root he has dug, tand at the
end of the day or longer time it is
taken to the scales, weighed and paid
for at a specified rate per pound. An
allowance is always ntade for the dirt
that clings to the roots. The root is
then spread out for few days to slight
ly dry and piled' in stacks about three
feet wide and 'four, or five feet high,
rounded of! at the top in order to shed
rain, and the piles are narrow enough
to prevent heating. At the end of the
rainy season the root is spread out. to
dry for about two months, being
turned, over from time to time, during
which process all the adhering earth
dries and falls off, leaving it clean
and ready for transport to the point of
shipment. It is then put into canvas
sacks, each containing- from two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty pounds,
two sacks being a load for a camel or
a mule. -,
For the transportation of the root
from the place where dug to the port
of shipment, varying from two to five
days' journey, a contract ' is usually
made with some Arab or Bedouin sheik
for a certain amount of cantars (of
about five hundred pounds each) at a
certain price, he to furnish- camels and
men and the owner to furnish and fill
the sacks.. About fifty camels go in
one caravan or drove, for which five
men are sufficient. Sometimes, if one
hundred camels are used, the caravan
goes 'in sections; Qne man riding1 a
donkey leads the first camel and the
rest follow the leader, while the other
men walk, keeping any camel from
straying . or lagging1 too far behind.
They usually start early in the morn
ing and go ten .or fifteen miles, when
a halt is made, the loads are taken off
and the camels are allowed, to browse
on the thorn or other bushes for three
or four hours, then loaded again and
about the same-distance traveled, when
they are again unloaded and the night
is spent in the open air and an early
start made the next morning. And so
on until the seaboard is reached, where
they are unloaded, the root is weighed,
the sacks emptied and - returned, to be
again refilled, in the fields for another
trip. On the Euphrates and Tigris the
root is obtained near the banks 'of the
rivers and, after being' properly dried,
is loaded in bulk on native boats called
bugalows, carrying from fifty to one
hundred tons,, which float down the
river or sail if the wind is favorable, or
at times are towed by men as far down
as Bassorah, where the root is un
loaded and pressed in bales ready for
shipment. .
1
Don't You Know?
It is not the use of slang which is to
be deprecated, remarks All the Year
Round, it is the abuse of it. The girl
who, every time she opens her mouth,
projects - from ' it some such word as
"awfully" "awfully' nice," "awfully
horrid," "awfully square," "awfully
round," and so on, until you wish that
she would, at any rate, advance into
the alphabet as far .as the b's is not
only, a slangy person; she i3 also, in all
human probability, a fool. The same
civil observation, applies to the man
who has become indissolubly joined to
some slangy catch . phrase as, -, for
instance: "Don't you know" "lie's a
nice fellow, don't you know-," "It seems
to me to be a queer start, don't you
know," "I can't stand clever people,
don't you know." We quite realize the
truth of his ' last statement without
his putting himself to the - trouble
of giving it audible utterance, just as
clearly as we surmise that it is just
possible that clever people can't stand
him.
The regular subscription price of the
Weekly Chronicle is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Weekly Oekgohian
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for The
Chronicle and paying for one year in
advance can get both The Chronicle
and Weekly Obegonian for $2 .00, All
old subscribers paying their subscrin
tions for one year in advance will be en
titled to the eame offer.
' NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice ia hereby given that the com
mittee on streets and public property
will receive sealed bids fortthe construc
tion of 212 feet of sidewalk on .the east
side of Union street, at the intersection
of fceventh street, until Tuesday r March
27th, 1894, at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m.,
at the recorder's office. Said imnrove-
ment to be made in accordance with the
ordinance governing, the eamev being
Ordinance No. 270, which passed the
common council of Dalles City, May 10.
1893. . ' J
No bid will be received unless the
same is accompanied with a good and
proper bond in the sum of one hundred
dollars, conditioned, that the bidder will
accept the contract in case the same is
awarded to mm. .-
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
Bated at Dalles City, Oregon, this 22d
day oi filarcn, iy4.
Douglas S. Dcfur,
. ' Recorder of Dalles City.
THE POPE'S FINANCES.
A Continued Decrease in the Rev
enues of the JTatican.
Some of the Source of Income Upon
... Which the Head of the Soman
Church Baa to Depend - -x
- Have Patle'd.
Since the heavy losses made by, the
pope a year or more ago the finances
' of the Vatican have been superintended
with great care. It is known, says a
Paris paper, that a committee of pre
lates and several cardinals exist at
Rome whose duty it is to regulate the
use of the sums of money which flow
into the treasury of the Vatican. These
sums come principally from .two
sources: The revenues of the property
possessed by the pope and the gifts of
the faithful known as Peter's pence.
The property of the Vatican is of
various kinds, but1 the greater part of
it consists of - money and bonds placed
in England and Fance, under control
of the Paris house of Rothschild. Pe
ter's pence is an annual revenue which
is far from being fixed. In good years
the total of the sum received from all
countries of the world reaches 8,000,000
francs. Sometimes it is as low as
6,000,000 and even 5.000,000.
This has been the case for the last
five years. This diminution is due in
great part to the discord between the
royalists and the French Catholics
produced by the republican policy of
.the pope. France alone furnished two
thirds and often three-quarters of
Peter's pence. And in France it is the
royalists who prove themselves most
generous. But since the adhesion of
Leo XIII. to . the republic many of
them, more royalist than Catholic,
have closed their purses to the pope.
However, despite all this, French bish
ops still forward the largest sums to
his holiness. Thus the bishop of Nante
sent a few days ago 100,000 francs
from his flock as their gift to the Vat
ican treasury.
Italy contributes only a small part
of the revenue a few hundred thou
sand francs a year. The Romans show
themselves in this regard less generous
than -other Italians. On the other
hand, the Anglo-Saxon countries
England, Ireland, Australia and the
United, States begin to send impor
tant sums. If Catholicism continues
to grow in these countries it is easy to
see that in time the Vatican will draw
considerable sums from them.
Again, there are the royal . courts,
such as Austria, which send annually
rich presents to the pope. This is even
true of princes of ancient Italian fam
ilies. Francis II., ex-king of Naples,
and Marie Theresa, formerly grand
duchess of Tuscany, never fail to send
their offerings, which consist of sever
al thousands of francs. The compte
de Chambord was accustomed, to send
annually 50,000 francs; the- count of
Paris sends the same 6um.
The expenses .. of the- Vatican,
amount annually to more than 7,000,
000 francs. They are regulated as j
follows: For the personal wants of
the pope, 500,000 francs; - for the
cardinals, 700,000; for poor dioceses,
400,000; administration of the Vatican.
1,800,000; secretary of state, 1,000,000;
employes and ablegates, '1,500,000; sup;
port of schools and poor, 1,200,000.
The cardinals at Rome live at the ex
pense of the pope. The income of each
from this source is at least 22,000 francs.
The secretary of state is charged with
upholding relations with . f oreign gov
ernments by the mediation of nuncios.
The four most important Paris, Vien
na, Madrid and Lisbon each receive
an allowance of 00,000 francs a year.
The last jubilee of Pope Leo XIII.
brought to the Vatican 3,000,000 francs.
At.the first, celebrated five years ago,
12,000,000 francs were received. In the
course of years the pope has introduced
a number-of economies in the different
branches of the Vatican service and for
that reason he has been called miserly.
This accusation is not merited; the
economies became necessary in a state
whose expenses are considerable and
whose revenues continue to diminish.
Leo XIII. has many reasons to follow
the example of his illustrious predeces
sor, Sixtus, as it is difficult in the pres
ent time to count on the generosity of
the faithful.
AHEAD OF THE COWCATCHER.
How the Electric Headlight Is Now TJsed
on Numernua Railroa-da-
The electric headlight is now used on
many railroads, and W. B. Sparks, who
is interested in a southern road, re
cently told a writer for the Pittsburgh
Dispatch that his company had found
it a very profitable investment.- .The
lights cost about three hundred and
seventy-five dollars each, fixed on the
locomotive, - and they cost no more
than the oil light to maintain. The
old headlight would not throw its
light on a very dark night more than
one hundred and fifty, feet, and it is
impossible for 'an engineer to slow
up his ' train in that distance, even
with the emergency brake. . Quite an
item in the expense of the road used
to be claims for cattle killed. During
the rainy season the lands along the
line of the road become very wet in
places they are entirely covered with
water and the cattle come upon the
track seeking some dry spot on which
to sleep. - When the old headlight was
in use as many as thirteen cows have
been killed at one time and the damage
claims have sometimes amounted to
over one thousand dollars per month.
Now the electric light throws its rays
from half to three-quarters of a mile
in front of the engine. Obstructions
can be easily seen at that distance and
some of the engineers .insist that a
switch disk can be more easily made
out by it at night than in the daytime.
The lights, moreover, do away with
switch lights, which is quite a saving
to roads that use ' them . to any great
extent. ' Mr. Sparks 6ays that the en
gines using the electric headlights on
his road have never killed a cow,, and
he is confident that the saving in stock
claims alone will more than pay for all
the headlights on the road within two
years. . - - .
Reu York
-AND-
ON LY
J. 8. SCHXNCK,
. President.
J. M. Patterson,
Cashier.
First Rational Bank.
THE DALLES,
- - OREGON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.-
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York. San Francisco and Port
land. OIRBCTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. ' Jno. S. Schenck.
Ed..M. Williams, Geo. A. Lixbk.
H. M. BiALL.
FRENCH & CO.,
r BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS"
Letters of Credit issued available in he
-Eastern States. ..
Siflrht : Exchange " and ' Telesrranhic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and variouB points in Or
egon and Washington. -
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms..
Harry Liebe,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker I Jeweler
All work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can be found at Jacobsen's Music store, No. 162
second street. .
Wasco County, - - - Oregon,
. The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at the head
of navigation on the Middle Columbia, and is a thriving, pros
perous city. '
' ITS TERRITORY.
It' is the supply city for an extensive and rich " agricultural
and grazing country, its trade reaching as far south as Summer
. Lake, a distance of over two hundred miles. ' , . '
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope of the Cas
cades furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep, the wool from
which finds market here. '
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping point in
America, about 5,000,000 pounds being shipped last year.
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries are the finest on the Columbia, yielding
this, year a revenue of thousands of dollars, which will be more
. than doubled in the near future. yv.
The products of the beautiful .Klickitat " valley find market
- here, and the country south . and east has this year filled the
Warehouses, and all available storage places to overflowing with
V their products. n.
ITS WEALTH. '
It is the richest city of its size on the coast and its money ia '
scattered over and is being used to develop more farming "country
. than is tributary to any other city in Eastern Oregon. .
Its situation is unsurpassed. Its climate delightful ' Its poa-.
sibilitjes incalculable. Tts resources ; unlimited.- And on these
:orner stones she stndi. ' . "
PAU L KR EFT & CO.,
' - ; ;: . ; . DEALERS US- . V': ' :
PAINTS,. OILS AMD GLASS
And the Most Complete and the Latest Patterns and Designs in
. J Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. " None bat the best brands of tht
Sherwin-Williams and J. W. Masury's Paints used in all anr work, and none but
the most skilled workmen employed. Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No
chemical combination or soap mixture. ; A first class article in all colors. All
orders promptly attended to..
w . Paiat Sao? ooraer Third m Washington' su.,ThB Dalles Qre'qp
yeeldy Tribune
SI .75.
CP. STEPHENS,
DRY-GOODS
iP. CLOTHING
Moots, Oboes. Bats, Kte.
Fancg Qood0, Jlotiqng,
' Kte., Etc., ' Kte. '
Second St.; The Dalles.
John Pashek,
:76 Court StPeet,
Hex door to Wasoo San Office.
Hat Just received the latest styles rn '
- Sttitings for Gentlemen
and has a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloths, which he can finish To Order for
those that favor him.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.
y YOTJ THINK, YOU
"WILL CONCLUDE
THAT WE ARE AT
;' PRESENT OFFER
ING A RARE BAR
GAIN IN READING
T MATTER. $1.50 A
YEAR FOR YOUR
HOME PAPER.
'. ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK., .....
Tho Dalles Daily Ghfoniefe. -
Published Dally, Sunday Excepted.
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and " Washington Street
. Dalles, Oregon.
The
Terms of Subscription
rer Tear. ....;...;...-.'.... ;......( 6 oo
Par month, by carrier ; 50
single copy ,, 5
flJIK TAIiLBS.
Kullroartii. .
. effect August 6, 1893. '
. C AKT BOUPD. T
-'-.'d. Arrive 10:55 P. Jf. Departs 11:00 r sc.
. WESTBOUND.
o. l.'ArrtvoB 8:39 a. m. Departs 3:41 a. X."
LOCAL.
Arrives from Portland at 1 p. M. -
Departs for Portland at 2 ?. a.
Two locai freights that carry passengers leave
joe for the wart at 8:u0 A. .. and one for the
! at 5 30 a. x.
STAOKS.
rui fnucrlUe, via. Bake Ueii, leave dally
t o a. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
ally at 6 a. K. . . .
For Dof nr. Klnaslev, Wamlc, Waplnitia, Warm
springs nd Tygh Valley, leave daily, except
unday, at 6 a. m. . ..
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
eek except Sunday at 7 a. m.
Offices for all lines as the slmallla House.
KROFKsSIONAL. .
H.v RIDDEIX Attobnbt-at-Law Office
. Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon. -
s. a. noroa. . frank, sivxri. .
DO FUR, MKNEFEK Attorneys - ai
law Rooms 42 and 43, over Post
thee Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
i . BENNETT, ATTORNE T-AT-LAW. Of
. V. nee in Schanno's building, np stairs. The
Jailea, Oregon.
f. P. MAYS. B. B.HUNTINGTON. H. B. WILSON.
f AYS, HUNTINGTON s WILSON ATTOB
.VI nb ys-at-law Oihces, French's block over
ftrst National Bank. ' Dalles. Oregon. .
vv
J H. WILSON Attobnbt-at-law Rooms
Freuch s co.'s bank ouitaing, oeoona
street, The Dalles, Oregon.
J SUTHERLAND, M. D C M. ; T. T. M. C. ;
M. C. P. and & O., lliyaleas and Si
. reon. Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman block.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end oi Second
street. . 1
D
R. E8HELMAN (HOMEOPATHIC) PHYSICIAN
and Ku&oeon. Calls answered promptly.
lay or night, city or country. Office Ho. 86 and
. ".Chapman block. , . . . wtf
DK.-O. D. DOANE PHYSICIAN AND BUB
seon. Offios: rooms .5 and 6 Ch apian
i oca. Residence: . B. E. corner- Cows and
Fourth streets, see ind door from the eonter.
Office hours to 12 A.M., '2 to 6 and 7 to 8 P.M.
DtUDDALL Dentist. Gas given for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teetfc
st oh flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
Oia Golden Tooth, Second Street.
SOCIKTIKS.
w
ASCO LODGE, NO, 16, A.F.4A. M. Meets
first and third Monday 01 eacn montn at 7
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. .
Meets in Masonio Hall the third Wednesday
f each month at 7 P: M.- -
VCODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
JtX Mt. Hood Camp No. 59, Meets Tuesday even
Ins of each week in Fraterni ty Hall, at 7 :30 p. m.
COLUMBIA-LODGE, HO. 6, I. O. O. F. Meets
every Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock, in K.
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome. -
H. Cloogh, Beo'y. H. A. Bills JT. G.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., SC. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
Schanno's building, corner of Court and Second
treets. Sojourning members are cordially In
vited. . E. Jacobsen,
D. W.VAUSB, K. of R. and B. C. C.
A 8SEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K.
. of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
lavs of each month at 7:30 p. m.
WOMEN'B CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
t 8 o'clock at the reading room. A 11 are invited. .
THE DALLES LODGE No. 2, I. O. G. T. Reg
ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 P. K., a?
K. of P. Hall. . J. S. Winzlkb, C. T.
Dinsmoke Pabibh, 8ecy.
-pEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meets
JL in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en Second
treet, Thursday evenings at 7 :30.
J. H. BLAKENEY,
W. 8 Mtbbs, Financier. M. W. '
J AS. NE8MITH POST, No. 82, G. A. R. Meets
every Saturday at 7:30 P. M., in the K. of P.
Hall. .
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in K. of P. haU. J. W. Ready, .
W. H. Jones, Sec y. Pres.
B
OF L. E. Meets every Sunday afternoon in
1 the K. of P. HaU. - - -
GESANG VEREIN Meeta every Sunday
evening In the Ks of P. Hall.
BOf L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
. K. of P. HaU the first and third Wednes
day of each month, at 7:80 r. u.
THE CHURCHES.
T. METERS CHURCH Rev. Father Bronb
O sbest Pastor. Low Mass' every Sunday at
7 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 A. M. . Vespers at
7T.II.
rT. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
O Fifth. - Rev. EUD. Sutcliffe Rector. Services
very Bunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday
School 9:45 A. m. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:80 ' -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tit
us, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
oath at the academy at 11 A. K. , Sabbath
School immediately after morning services.
Prayer meeting Friday evening-at Pastor's res
lence. Union services In the courf house at
P.M. ' " - .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C
Curtis, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 P. M. Bunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Beats free.
T E. CHURCH Rev. J.' Wbtslbb, pastor.
AJ. Services every Sunday morning at 11 a, m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock p M. Epworth
League at 6:80 p. K. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation ia extended by both pastor and people
to all.
HRI8TIAN CHURCH REV.P, H. McGUPFey"
Pastor. Preaching In the Christian church
each Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. All -are
oordlally invited
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Ninth street,
Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at 11:30 a.m.
Sunday-school at 2:80 p.m A cordial welcome
o every one.
House
Moving!
1
Andrew Velarde
. IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of wort in his line at - "
' reasonable figures.' Has the
largest honse moving outfit
; in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181. The Dalles