Tae Dalles Daily Chronicle.
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Address oil communication to "THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
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omci HOURS '
General Delivery Window .8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
' Sunday G . " 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING Or MAILS -
trains going East 9 p. m. and 11:46 a. m..
" West.. 9p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
8tage for Goldendale 7:80 a. m.
" Prinevillo ....5:S0a.m.
"Dufurand Warm Springs. ..5:30 a.m.
" f Leading for Lyle & Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
" " t Antelope 6:30 a.m.
Except Sunday. i
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
I ' " Monday Wednesday and Friday.
WEDNESDAY,
. MAE. 28, 1894
"If Christ Came
sensational title of
to Chicago" is the
Editor Stead's new
bookj soon to be published.
There are 30,000,000 acres of public
lands still open to entry in the Sohtb.
That is 750,000 forty-acre farms free to
every comer free homes and land
enough to make a competency for 3,000,
080 new people.
The Prineville News somewhat shortly
but yet modestly, disposes of long-winded
writers on abstract subjects : Cer
tain political arguments, in a communi
cative way, long-winded and otherwise
reached our table this week. We desire
to make this story short. We have not
the room for everything that comes
along. Send us the news. We want
the news. We are trying to publish a
newspaper.
The more one examines the amended
schedules of the senate tariff hill the
. more does one become convinced that
the trusts have won a victory. This
revelation of the power of the great
combines is humiliating to democrats,
yet by surrendering to them is the only
possible way to get a tariff bill through
congress. And it the democrats don't
enact some sort of a tariff measure it
will be their doomsday. It is a sort of
Hobson's choice with them, a duck-or-no-dinner
predicament, so the trust
protection bill will have to go. Tele
gram, (dam.).
."The populists are fond of proclaiming I
"that the tariff issue is a sham, and say
it is for the purpose of blinding the
' people that.they may; the more easily be
: robbed. This comprises about all the
country constituency knows about a
- question centuries old and of great com
mercial importance to any nation. It is
to the credit of the leaders of that party
in coDgress mac mey see more man mat
' in the question, though they have allied
' themselves on the side of trusts by join
Ana in with the democracy. Everv dod-
ulist vote in the house was cast for the
'Wilson bill and free wool, and the popu
lists in the senate will do the same. In
this bill the sugar trust, the lead trust,
the coal baron's and the iron kings are
nicely taken care of, and even the baby
eole-leather trust gets the benefit of a
5-per cent tax on leather imports, as
. differing from McKinley protection duty
of 10 per cent on manufactured -leather.
Every man has a right to take a paper
or to stop it, for any reason or for no
reason at all. But at the same time
there is a certain responsibility attach
ing to all actions, even to so trivial a one
as stopping a paper because the editof
says something one doesn't agree with,
There is complaint that newspaper edit
ore lack fearlessness and honesty ; that
newspapers are too generally mere par
tisan organs that disregard the claims
of truth and justice when political in
terests are at stake. There is too much
truth in the charge; but let us ask how
it is possible for a fearless, honest, out
spoken journal to live if every man is to
cry "stop my paper" whenever he reads
something that does not accord with his
views? The men who insist that the
paper they read shall never say any
thing contrary to their views are the
ones who are in a large measure reapon
sible for the craven cowardliness and
the weathercock propensities of modern
journalism.-' In a community composed
entirely of these "stop my paper" peo
ple true independent journalism, would
be an impossibility. When you are con-
vinced that a paper is dishonest ahd
deceitful, stop it. When convinced
that it 18 unclean, stop it. When it
lacks enterprise and tails to give you the
news, stop it. But don't stop a paper
that you believe to be honest, courage
ous, enterprising and clean, simply be
cause its editor has written his own sin
cere views instead of "yours or some'
body's else : lor if you do, you are
putting a premium on insincere journal
ism and serving notice on an editor that
the way to succeed is to write what he
- thinks will best please hts readers, in
stead of what he honestly believes to be
the truth. V
The regular subscription price of the
. Weekly Chronicle is $1.50 and the
regular price of the Weekly Oreg'okian
is $1.50. Any one subscribing for The
- Chronicle and paying for one year in
advance can get both The Chjbonicle
and Weekly Orkgonian for $2 .00. 1 All
old subscribers paying their subscrip
tions for one year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer. . . .
FOND OF NURSING PEOPLE.
A Characteristic of Florence Nightingale
from Her Earliest Youth.
Florence Nightingale, . the world
famous nurse, was born in Florence,
Italy, in 1823, says a writer in the Detroit-Free
Press. ; Her father. William
Edward Shore, of England, inherited
the estate of his grand-uncle, Peter
Nightingale, and, in pursuance of his
will, assumed the name v Nightingale.
As the child of wealthy parents, Miss
Niphtinpale was we'll educated. From
early childhood the care of the sick was
a favorite occupation of hers, and in
1849 she entered, as a voluntary nurse,
a school of deaconesses to qualify her
self to minister to the sick. In 1854, at
the solicitation of Secretary of War
Sidney Herbert, she went to Constanti
nople as the superintendent of a staff of
nurses to care for the soldiers of Great
Britain who were wounded in the
Crimean war. By her rare executive
ability, and thorough knowledge of
what was necessary she made the hos
pital, which was in a most deplorable
state, a model in thoroughness and
perfection of its appointments. So
immense were her labors that she fre
quently stood for twenty hours in suc
cession giving1 directions. Notwith
standing this her pleasant smile and
kind words to the sick made her almost
idolized by the army. She returned to
England September 8, 1856. Her serv
ices have secured her the sincerest
gratitude of the English people and a
world renown. Queen Victoria sent
her a letter of thanks, with a superb
jewel. A subscription of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars was raised
to found an institute far the training
of nurses under her direction, and the
soldiers of the army, by a penny con
tribution, raised a sum sufficient to
rect a statue to her honor, which she
refused to allow.
ANARCHISTS ARE VAIN.
Nothing Pleases Them .More Than to Get
Their Pictures Published.
M. Iiepine, the French minister of
police, thinks vanity has a good deal to
do with the anarchist craze, says the
London News. That is why he begs
the papers not to publish the portraits
of men who are arrested for being' con
cerned in bomb-throwing and other of
fenses of the kind. "I consider that
all the anarchists," says M. Lepine,
"have a mental twist, although I do
not class them as madmen. But it is
noticeable that there is in them a desire
for theatrical display that must not be
encouraged. - They have a very high
opinion of themselves, and are much
concerned with regard to what is be
ing said about them. Whether they
are at a public meeting or in a .prison
cell, they always keep theiu eyes upon
the public. See what happened at
Montbrison, at the execution of Eava
chol. As prefect of the Loire at that
time, I had to take charge of that an
archist. He had written an abomina
ble song" which he hoped to be able to
sing on his way from prison to the
place of execution, before a great
crowd. I upset his calculation by hav
ing the guillotine fixed at a distance of
only a couple of paces from the prison.
When he found he would be without
an audience, his fortitude forsook him.
All who were present will tell you that
he collapsed so utterly that he was, as
it were, dead before the knife.fell."
An Absent-III laded Duke.
The duke of York, Queen Victoria's
grandson, who recently wedded
Princess May of Teck, is habitually ab
sent-minded. On his weddincr trip he
visited Sandring-ham, where he was
tited upon by a deputation of farm
ers, wno expressed their wishes lor his
happiness and long life, and all that
sort of thing. The duke appeared -in
deep thought, and, when the congrat
ulations ended, he replied, gravely: "I
thank you for your g-ood wishes. I in
tend to raise a fine lot of red-polled
cattle and Berkshire pics on mv re
turn." The farmers, and especially
the orator, must have , felt immensely
gratified at that reply.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, '
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
JNotice is hereby sriven that the com
mittee on streets and public property
will receive sealed bids for the construe
tion of 212 feet of sidewalk on the east
side of Union street, at the intersection
of fceventh street, until Tuesday, March
27th, 1SU4, at tbe Hour of 3 o'clock p. m.
at tbe recorder'a-office. Said improve'
ment to be made in accordance with the
ordinance governing tbe same, being
Ordinance Ao. 270, which passed the
common council of Dalles City, May 10,
13. .
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 tbe same is
awarded to him.
The right to reject any and all bids is
nereby reserved.
Dated at Dalles Citv, Oregon, this 22d
day of March, 1894.
Douglas S. Dufur,
Recorder of Dalles City.
Notice.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of - Dalles City will receive
sealed bids for the repairing of the city
jail at tne next regular meeting, to wit
April 3d, 1894, at 7:30 o'clock p. m
Said repairs to: be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications thereof
heretofore prepared by vJ. J . Crandall
No bid will " be received unless ' the
same ia accompanied by a good and
roper bond in the sum of one hundred
ollars. conditioned that . the bidder will
accept the contract incase the same ia
awarded to him.
QThe.right to reject any add all bids is
herebv reserved. , " ,
Dated at Dalles City, Or., this 26th
day of. March, 4894. .
Douglas S. Dufpb,
Recorder of Dalles City.
A FAMOUS. NAVAL DUEL.
Recalled by the Recent Disaster to
the KearBarao.
The Memorable Encounter That Freed
Northern Merchantmen from .m.
Foe That; Wrought Havoc
Among Them..
The Alabama put into the harbor of
Cherbourg, France, in June, 1864, to ef
fect some necessary repairs. The Kear
sarge, then in command of Capt. John
A. Winslow, appeared off the harbor,
on June 14. The Kearsarpe, says the
New .York Times, cruised off the en
trance to the harbor, but did not make
the mistake of anchoring in the port,
as that act would have given the con
federate vessel a start of twenty-four
hours whenever she might choose to
leave. it being- an international law
that beligerent vessels anchoring- in a
neutral port must not leave within
twenty-four hours of each other. The
Tuscarora had made that error a short
time before, and when she started in
pursuit of the Sumpter from Southamp
ton harbor she was promptly ordered
back to her berth by the British au
thorities, and a naval force sufficient
to enforce the mandate, was in readi
ness. Capt. Winslow made demonstrations'
which were equivalent to A challenge,
and, knowing the character of Semmes,
he had little doubt that it would be ac
cepted, and set about preparing his
Ship for action. The heavy anchor
chains were gotten up out of the chain
locker and suspended along the sicles
of the vessel so as to protect the vital
parts of the ship. This chain armor
was concealed by deal boards, which
were nailed over it.
The word was passed through the
ship on Sunday morning, June .19, that
the Alabama was coming out. The
decks of the Kearsarge were cleared
for action and the drum beat to quar
ters. The two ships were almost even
ly matched as to size, the Kearsarge
measuring 1,031 tons and the Ala
bama 1,018. In weight of metal
thrown in a broadside, the Kearsarge,
thoug-h mounting- one gun less than
the confederate vessel, had a distinct
advantage, the Kearsarge throwing
430 pounds to the Alabama's 3G0. The
battery of the latter vessel consisted
of sl thirty-two pounders, 100-pounder
Blakely rifle, and one eight-inch shell
gun. .
The Alabama was the first to 'open
fire. The Kearsarge reserved hers un
til the enemy was 1.000 yards distant,
then gave a- broadside frbm her star
board battery. The big eleven-inch gun s
of the Kearsarge did terrible execu
tion on the decks of the Alabama, and
finally one of them planted, a -shell in
the Alabama which reduced that ves
sel to a -sinking condition and made
surrender necessary. " . . . . ,'. . j
Capt. Winslow then ga;ve his atten
tion to the rescue of the Alabama's
crew. The confederate admiral was
picked up by the- English yacht Deer
hound, which eonveyed hin to Eng
land. .
Semmes claimed thit the powder of
the Alabama had become "eaky" and
had lost its strength, and- that the
fuses of his shells were defective. One
of the Alabama's shells buried itself in
the sternpost of the Kearsarge, but
failed to explode. Had the fuse, acted,
it is said that the Kearsarge would cer
tainly have been disabled by the loss
of her rudder. The shell is now in the
navy museum in Washington. .
Since that memorable encounter the
Kearsarge had been almost constantly
in service. She had had few. occasions
to visit navy yards, and had displayed
her pennant in nearly every important
harbor of the world. She had the rep
utation of being always ready for duty,
and lately had been busily employed
in protecting American interests in the
West Indies and searching for dere
licts on the North Atlantic.
As a fighter she had outlived her use
fulness. Her two eleven-inch guns
had been replaced by eight-inch .rifles
of the muzzle-loading type. Her speed
in later years was much less than it
was when the' vessel fought the Ala
bama. . Then 6he was credited with
fourteen knots an hour. Her original
boilers were taken out several years
ago, and a set which - was intended for
the Nantasket, a much smaller vessel,'
was substituted. They were not near
ly 6o good as the old ones. Capt.
Elmer says that in the period he com
manded the Kearsarge he was unable
to'get much more than eight knots out
of her.
The vessel measured two hundred
and ten feet four inches in length and
had a beam of thirty-three feet ten
inches. She was bark rigged, having
been converted from a ship, which was
her rig when she fought the Alabama.
She was built in the navy yard at
Portsmouth, N. H., at a cost .of S272,
514.99. -
, i
The Moujllc Cur,
Alexander III. seems determined to
live'up to his sobriquet of "the moujik
czar." He has just affixed his signa
ture to a project of law now being
elaborated . by the council of the em
pire, which is destined to render in
alienable the landed allotments of the
peasants. The object -of this measure
is, of course, to prevent the seizure of
the land for debt by the money lenders,
whom he regards as the principal cause
of the present distress and agricultural
depression in his dominions. For the
peasants, when once deprived of their
lands, lose every interest m the wel
fare of their "mir," or community, and
drift away to the towns and cities in
search of work, where they help to
swell the ranks of the unemployed.
who. constitute a permanent source of
embarrassment to the authorities.
She Took Her Pen in Foot. .
A curious marriage took place at Ver
viers, in Belgium a few days ago, when
Mile. - Elizabeth . Kunneich, ' without
arms, was married to her impressario,
an Austrian. - The woman signed the
register with a steady foot and the
wedding-ring-was placed by the priest
on her fourth too. -
m York !nfeecly
-AND-
FRENCH &
CD.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENEBALBAtitlNO BUSINESS
v. ; :
i
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States. .
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington. - - .
; Collections made at all points on fav
orable terras. .
. U. BCHBKCX,
President.
. M. Patteksoic,
, Cashier.
Fifst Rational Bank.
CHE 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 oa
rvew i ork, ban franciHco and Port
land. DIRBOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck.
Ed. M. Williams, Gxo. A. Likbb.
H. M. Bkall. . -.
HARRV LlEBE,
PRACTICAL
Watetaterl Jeweler
AH work promptly attended to,
and warranted.
Can be found at Jaeobsen's Music store, No. 162
Second Street. -
The
Wasco County,
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. '
.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
their products. -
-' ITS WEALTH.
It is the richest city of its size on the coast and its money is
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 pos
sibilities incalculable. Its resources unlimited. And on these
:orner stones she st iiuls. . .
PAUL. KR
. DEALERS IN-
PAINTS, OILS
; And the; Moat Complete and
; : vTST ::XjvXI; .
&lOT Practical Painters and Paner
Sherwin-Williams and Ji W. Masnry'a
the most skilled workmen employed.
chemical combination or eoap mixture.
' orders promptly attended to. v
w . Paint ShgT ooraor Third
Tribune
C. P. pTE PH ENS,
DEALER IN
GOODS
pLOTHING
. Boot. Hhoal, Hats, Ktc.
Ktc.,
Ktc.,
Ktc.
Second St., The Dalles.
John Pashek,
Tie
76 Count Street,
Next door to "Wasco San Office.
Hm Just received the latest styles In
Suitings for Gentlemen, '
and has a large assortment of Foreign and Amer
ican Cloths, which he can finish to Order for
those that favor him. t
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.
..ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK
'YOU THINK, YOU
WIIX CONCLUDE
THAT WE ARE AT
PRESENT OFFER
ING A RARE BAR
GAIN IN READING
MATTER. $1.50 A
YEAR FOR YOUR
HOME PAPER. ,
.ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK.,.:
Oregon,
& CO ,
AND GLASS
the Latest Patterns nd Designs in -'
' E3 3EtL".
Hansers.. None bn t the beat brands of tha
Paints U8ed in all -ur work, and none but
Agents for Masury Liquid Paints. No
. A first class-article in all colore. All
r. . . . :
ua Waanmgtoii Bta.. The Dalles Ore'oa
Merchant Tailor
Tha Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Dally, Sunday Excepted.
"-.- , , BY '
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Oarner Second and Washington Streetn. The
Dalles, Oregon.
Terms of Subscription
Per Year
.(6 00
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Per month, by carrier. ...... .... .
dingle copy
TIMK TABLK8.
Kllroad
In effect August 6, 1893. -
' HAST BOUND.
4. Arrite 10:55 P. M. Departs 11:00 r
west Boosu.
a. I, Arrive 8:39 a. k. . Departs 3:14 a. k.
. Local.
Arrives from Portland tlr.K. ' ' ...
Departs lor rortIund at 2 r. u.
Io locai freights that carry passengers leave
uv for the west at 8:00 a. h., and one for the
t 5 30 a. M. .
tut rTiuevtllc, via. Bake Uveu, leave daily
( o A. M.
For Antelone. Mitchell. Canyon City, leave.
tally at 6 a. jt.
For Duf nr. Klneslev, Wamte, Wapinltia, Warm
prlnirs and Trirh Valley, leave dally, except
unday, at 6 a. x.
For Goldendale, Wash., leave every day of the
eek except Sunday at 7 a. M. .
Offices for all lines ac the Jms-illa House.
FEOFIESSIOSAL.
H.
H. RIDDELli Attor!t--at-Law Office
Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
S. B. DO FOB.. mKIIIIKXFU. .
DUFUB., & MF.NEFEE Attobhbts - AT
law Rooms 42 and - 43, over' Post
jmce Builalnir, entrance on vt ashington btreet .
te Dalles, Oregon.
e. BENNETT, ATTORNEV-AT-LA W. Of
. rice in behanuo's building, np stairs. The
jalles, Oregon. ----- .
r. r. HAYS. S. B-HOMTIHSTOJI. H. S. WILSON.
AYS, HUNTINGTON 'A WILSON ATTOa-
NKY8-AT-LAW OttlceM, jTrencu's Diocxover
nrst National Bank. Dalles. Oregon.
VV
H. WILSON Attornky-at-law Rooms
French dc Co.'s bank building, Second
street. The Dalles, Oregon. .
J.8
SUTHERLAND, M. D- C. St.; F. T. M.C;
M.0. 1. ana b. a, rBTicwB-n r
seos. RoomB 8 and 4, Chapman block.
Residence Mrs. Thombnry 's, west end of Second
street. - - ' - ' -
DR. EBHELHAN (HOMOEOPATHIC; PHYSI6IAK
and. bo as BON. Calls answered promptly.
lay or night, city or country. Office No. 86 and
.unapman mock. , ..:... .
D
R. O.D. DO AN E PHYSICIAN AMD SUB-
e eom. Office; rooms 5 and 6 cnapsiaa
jkock. Residence: 8. . corner Court. and
irnnrf.h atimtji. Kn nifl door from the eorner.
Office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 31 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.
DalDDALL Dbmtibt. Gas given for the
oainlees extraction of teeth.. ' Also teeth.
wt on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
me Golden Tooth, Second Btreet.
SOCIETIES.
TTA8CO LODGE; NO. 15, A. F. & A. M. Meets
- first and third Monday of each month at 7
r. at. . .. ..... .- .
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. .
Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
at each month at 7 P. - -. .' : .
XTODERN
Woodmen of the world.
l , . ML Hood Camn
ML Hood Camp No. 69, Meets Tuesday even-
ineof each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7:
p. m.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 6, I. O. O. F.-, Meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in K.
of P." hall, corner second ana uour streets.
Sojourning brothers are welcome. -
U UtOuBH, Oec y. - n. A. dimj.u. -
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock, in
scbanno's building, corner of Court and Second
itreets. Sojourning members are cordially In
vited. ' JACOBSBW,
D. W.vatjsb, K. of Ri and s. u. v.
ASSEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K.
of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
lavs of each month at 7:80 p. m.
rrrnMKN'9 CHRISTIAN
TEMPERENCE
V V UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
t 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
rrulE DALLES LODGE No.
I. O. G. T. Reg
ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 p. K., a'
K. of P. Hall. J. S. Wiszlbb, C. T.
Dikbhobb Parish, secy. -
-TVEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
1. In Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, on Second
treet, Thursday evenings at 7 :3u. .
- J. H. BLAKENEY,
W. S Mybbs, Financier. . - M. W.
JAB. NESMITH POST, No. 82, G. A. K. Meets
every Saturday at 7:30 r. u., in. the K. of P.
Hall.
nrvRir:AN RAILWAY UNION. NO. 40.-
Meets second and fonrth -Thursdays each
month in K. of P. hall.
J. W. Rbady.
W. H. Jonks, sec y.
- Pres.'
OF L; E. Meets every Sunday afternoon in
the K. of P. Hall.
E9ANG
VEREIN Meets every
Sunday
evening in the K. of P.
Hall.
B OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167 Meets in
. K. of P. Hall the first and third, Wednea
lay of each month, at 7:30 P. M. :
TBE CHDKCHK9.
or. PETERS CHURCH -Rev. Father Bbos
O 8BB8T Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
7 a. u. High Mass at 10:30 a.m. Vespers at
P. K.
C.T. PAULS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
. l . fiitn. Rev. Ell D. butcane jnecior. iwriw
every Sunday at 11 A.
h. and 7:su p. M. tsnnuay
School 9:45 A. M.
7:80
Evening Prayer on Friday at
CURST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
O. D. Tat-
X? U.
IX) b. - Pastor. Morning services every Bab-'
oath at the academy at 11. A. u. . Sabbath
School immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastor's res
lance. Union services in the court house at
f-M. :
lONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C
CUBITS, .rasior. oemcea every Dunoay at u
4 jc. and 7 p. M. ouuukt ovuuui alter moniuig
service. 8trangttrs cordially Invited. Seats free.
K. -CHURCH Rev. J. Whislxb, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at. 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock p x. Epworth
League at 8:80 p. M. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation ia extended
by both pastor and people
to all. - , -
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RV.P. H. McGUPFET .
Pastor. Preaching in the Christian church
each Lord's Day at 11 a.'m,
and 7:80 p. m.
AU
are cordially lnviiea
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Ninth street,
-Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at 11:80 a.m.
Sunday-school at 2:30 p.m A cordial welcome'
o every one. .
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all v
kinds of work, in his line at
wMonnoUafiimlva Mao 1a
lar crest house movinsr outfit V
- in Eastern Oregon. -
. . i
Address P.O.Box 181. The Dalles