:
"I
7t
: SATURDAY...... .....JULY. 6, 1895
ITEflS IN BRIEF,
i- 1-. . From Saturday's DillT.
: rMr. G. J. Farley returned from Port
. land last night. .-.
Mr. - E. Sichel arrived in the city
jrom Prineville today.
. " The Columbia Packing Co. shipped
'""a carload of hogs to Portland yester-
day.; ,";: ; "
-'MrO. Kinersly returned last night
r-.: ib on the train from a short visit at Port-
land. - .
Mra.. .D. J. Malarkey and child, of
. . Portland, arrived in tne city on me
I. noon. , train r today. 7-
The 'owlier'1 can" have a Ibridle and
: - nackarse that was nicked up on the
.. 'street, by calling at this office. -
Hon. W. H. Wilson was a passenger
. on the train from Portland last niffht.
He had been on a short visit to Port
land.
VMr. Hush Glenn.' the contractor,
,'; made a trip to Portland during the
;a --t -week, returniner last night on the
train. ' . :',. ,.; . '.
a , t Last night the west wind blew
'" violently, and the atmosphere today
has been more endurable than for
a-Tfleveral days past."-"" -
The contesting teams in the. tourna---.
ment on the 4th have not been fully
determined "yet. So far the captains
have been testing the endurance of the
men, and tne best, will oe cnosen.
Hon. J. B. Huntington, of Burns, is
in the city today. He returned from
Portland last night, and was accom
panied by his daughter, who has been
attending tne saiem university.
There were three cases of persons
being drunk and disorderly brought
before the recorder this morning, and
each of them .was fined $5, to which
."amount they reimbursed the city treas-
' J The! .wool market exhibits great
t-activitv in the city, and sales are made
at advanced figures. For choice
fleeces 11 cents have been paid, and
some of the clip has been sold to the
Oregon City woolen mi us.
There can be no doubt that grain is
... f suffering in all parts of the county be
cause 'of the drouth, and the season has
so far advanced tnat snowers are not
expected ; until after harvest.- Every
," farmer we. have talked with has the
";: same comnlaints to make about the
drouth and the grasshopper pest.
A Boston woman writes to the New
York Sun in this strain: "If it should
" become necessary to fight for -the en
, forcement of laws for which I vote, I
stand ready to fight. . Men talk about
the bullet behind the ballot. Do they
? ffonret that DOisons are more sure than
i Hhe bullet, cand. less easily guarded
-. against?"
- The water is so low in the Willam
ette that hereafter boats that ply at all
fa?s'ab6ve"Salemcan 'do so only irregu
larly, and those boats that do go above
are of the very lightest draft. A few
.bars and snags are the obstructing ele---!
ments. Congress owes it to the Wil
ts lamette valley to keep this waterway
- H open the year round. , ; . -
is A snook seen recently in a Seattle
' !:! cemetery has turned out to be an inof-
" . - A I 1- . I. n nnwA
'' i" had hired to assist him. This man
. watered the flowers about 3 o'clock
R: each moraine-, and to lierht him on his
V? way used an old headlight which cast
:: strange ugnts ana worsea on tne im-
?-: agination oi tne creauious.
" ?S It is a remarkable fact that thi
UUUUbjr Ul vriouu, vicguu, ucao uuv vuo
" 1; mile of railroad, telegraph - or tele-
-' Aa rWiMn Vnn aiia
tj-ohone line; not a mile oi express
1 v ' route, nor a bank within its limits. It
-..5 is rich in all the resources of mineral,
j stock, agricultural and lumber Indus-
Pi tries, but has never been developed.
The people there do not expect ever to'
. ; nave a railroad.-' - -
A warrant of arrest was issued by
Kecorder Dufur this morning against
; Bert Hawthorne, on the complaint of
his wife, she alleging tnat ne nad
threatened her life, and she was in
trreat fear of bodily injur from him.
She alleges many acts against him
: which has rendered her life miserable,
and she desires that he bepjaced under
bonds to keep tne' peace, xne trial
was had this afternoon, and the
. - defendant placed under $100 bonds to
keep tne peace.
pr f' ITrom Monday's Dtflr, f ;
!Mrs. SI'S. Wilson and Miss Beulah
- Patterson were passengers on the boat
. , tnis morning to (Jascade XjOcks.
. i Mr. Eugene Price, in former years a
. ' resident ot Tne Dalles, arrived in tnis
city yesterday from Hood River.
The revival meetings at the Metho
dist church in this city, which have
- 5 . -continued for the past two weeks,
' closed last evening.
Miss Dollie Williams, who has been
visiting Miss LiOis Helm, of tnis city,
- ' for the past two weeks, returned to her
' nome-in .f ortiana on todays train.-
Wool is still advancing in price, and
O we heard of sales being made today at
more than 12 cents a pound; but the
Highest quotations are 10 to 1J. cents.
The first meeting of the council re?
uentiy elected will do neia - this even-
v ing in the council chambers, at which
r' -time the marshal and recorder for the
I ensuing year will be appointed by the
, t; mayor, t r- , -
. V ' G. W. Miller of this city, a few days
ago sold 125 hogs he had fattened at
his No. 6 ranch near Goldendale for 3i
- cents at Grant,or 32 cents at Portland,
--v ; jaa he may choose after the hogs are
delivered. : i
i A man named LaPier, - residing at
; Mosier, this morning, met with an ac
cident trom a runaway team, by which
he suffered a fracture of the left arm
r and dislocation of two or more . ribs.
' "He was brought to, the city and Dr.
i Hollister attended td his injuries this
5 tt I - a: : i
Klickitat Agriculturist: Under date
- of the 24th inst., we learn that a
well-to-do farmer named John Russell,
- living near Arlington, committed sui
side on the morning of that date. He
was found, suspended by the neck,
' from a tree. The cause is unknown.
" " He was a bachelor about 45 years of
age. - , - v. ...
The TKlicktitat Republican says? A
considerable force of men and teams
Vent to Lyle the early" part of the
week to commence the work of grad-
- ing the" projected Lyle and .Klickitat
railroad. 1A number of men and teams
" were held "back because' of the . diifi-
. cultv of Drocurinsr hay for teams.
This difficulty has since been met, and
-' we expect in due time to hear that a
good beginning: has been made on the
grading. . r . :, , ; . .
I.' :." . From 1-ueidsy's Dallv. ; .
Mr. D. M. French is in Portland.
J. O. Mack is in Portland attending
. the races. , . i. '.,':'..' .: ;
Mr. James Langille, of Hood River is
in the city.
Hon. C. M. Cartwright returned from
- Portland today.
This being; collection day the man
The Farley building in the East End
will soon be ready ior occupancy.
Mr. E. Y. Judd, the Pendleton wool
man is registered at the Umatilla.
Mr. T. L. Masters, of Goldendale,
Wash., arrived in the city last evening.
A lady wants plain sewing or gen
eral work as chambermaid. Inquire
at this omce , .
Heppner Gazette: Fred Sherman
and family departed yesterday for The
Dalles where tney expect to spend the
remainder oi the summer.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. T. Peters
and daughter - Helen, and ; Mrs. D.
Handley were passengers on the Regu
lator this morning, bound for Portland.
The land office is receiving an unu
sually large number of patents, and
this for proofs made recently. This
speaks well for. the manner in which
the work is aone.
1 ' EC. G. Mathies, editor of the Oregon
Jynigm, a rjuuw juuriuu, nau uieu
at Portland last Friday, was buried
today. He was a-prominent member
of the Pythian order, and' also of the
Oregon Press . " Association. Mr.
Mathies visited The Dalles only a few
weeka ago in company' 'with Grand '
(Jhancellor Hill, and made many
friends here.
James Patterson was examined yes
terday by the county judge and Dr.
LiOgan as to ms sanity, ana iouna in
sane. Sheriff Driver took him to the
asylum yesterday afternoon.
Postmaster Crossen amused himself
yesterday by moving his household
goods into the room recently occupied
as headquarters, by the Third regi
ment, and adjoining the postofhce.
County court is in session, or was,
about all the probate business having
been completed. The commissioners
meet with the county judge tomorrow,
to transact the business of the county.
With the 4th on Thursday, and the
circus on Saturday, legal holidays are
getting numerous. Circus day is not,
strictly speaking, a legal holiday ex
cept by custom, in any of the states
but Aiissouri.
The landof&ce, owing to it being the
end of the month, quarter and year, is
unusually busy making out the series of
reports. Mr. J. M. Huntington is em
ployed .temporarily in getting this
work completed.
A new flat-boat is being built on the
beach near the Umatilla House. When
completed it will be used by Mr. Sam.
Klien and Mr. J. C. Paige, and will be
used as a fishing boat for sturgeon in
the winter season.
Strangers visiting The Dalles should
not miss the warehoues while looking
over the town. There is wool enough
in them to make a piece of cloth 700
miles long and one yard wide, and
weighing one pound to the yard.
The red-jacketed fire cracker dis
played in the shop windows, already
forms too much. of a temptation to the
coming American voter, and the sound
of its rattling explosion is numerous
and frequent. The patriotism is a
trifle premature, but none the less
pure.
The edition of the Yakima Republic
of June 18th is printed on red, white
and blue paper, making the national
colors.' It is called the Independence
Number, and is printed for the 4th of
July. There are several excellent il
lustrations,and it displays considerable
enterprise on the part of the pub
lishers. '- The hose teams practice every night,
on Third street, and the boys made
some very fine runs, much better than
the salmon are doing. Last night
the crowd gathered to watch them
were treated to an exhibition of what
our water system could do. When the
signal to turn on the water was given
the connection had not yet been made,
and in about three seconds there was
a water spout at the corner of Union
and Third that wet everybody within
half a block, before they knew -what
had happened
INTERESTING BLBDS.
Genuine African Ostrlche to be Seen With
the Great Syndicate Circus. ?
Giant African ostriches are a great
curiosity, and but few of them have
ever been seen in this country, and
they live but a short while owing to
the rigor of the climate. The big
birds usually called ostriches, now so '
extensively bred on the so called !
ostrich farms of California, are really !
npt ostriches. They belong to the
same species, but are a morgrel branch :
of the true family. Its native place is i
Australia and not Africa, and the birds :
are really an emu, and is only about
half the size of the ostrich, and has '
not the brilliant and luxurious plumage
of the latter bird. , i
The onlv flock of African" ostriches '
In America is bwned by the Great
Syndicate Circus, whose well-known
circus exhibits in The Dalles, Satur
day, July 6. Six of them were im
ported by these managers, and they
are a wonderful feature. Each is as
large as a horse, and can easily outrun
that animal.
This popular circus is a three-ring
show, and it also has a great hippo
drome track on which exciting races
are run. This year prioes have been
reduced to 50 cents for adults and 25
cents for children. .
The Kansas Peat
Mr. Thomas Gilmore, who lives near
Rockland, Wash., came into the office
Saturday afternoon and informed us
that grass-hoppers are playing sad
havoc with crops in his vicinity. They
have demolished ' fields of standing
grain, and are making - inroads on
vineyards. Information from Colum
bus also says that they have made their
appearance there, and literally cover
the land near the little town. They
are truly an army of destruction, and
leave the land through which they pass
completely bare of vegetation, except
iwrham a few leaflens stalks in fields.
where there was a promise of a heavy
yield of grain. In this county they
are destroying the larmers' prospects
for crops, and if they are not stopped
soon the yield of grain will be very
light. Some men are cutting their
wheat for hay to save it from the
raven ous grasshoppers. The following
recipe for poisoning them is said to have
been used with good results in Cali
forniai Twenty-five pounds middlings;
25 pounds of bran: 25 pounds of arse
nic: 3 gallons of molasses. Mix thor
oughly and deposit about a tablespoon
full of the mixture at the root of each
vine.
Reception to Grand Officers.
Last Saturday evening a reception
was tendered the grand officers, resi
dents of this city, by the members of
James W. Nesmith post, G. A. R., and
the W. R. C. These officers were Mrs.
Mary Myers, grand president; Miss
Jennie Russell, grand secretary and
Mrs. Briersrs, grand treasurer. The
exercises were properly opened, when
Mrs. J. M. Patterson stepped forward.
and, after a few appropriate remarks
presented each of the grand officers
with a handsome bouquet of flowers.
This was followed by an instrumental
piece on the piano by Mrs. G. C. Eshel-
man, and each ot tne recipients ot toe
flora gifts responded in a very neat and
becoming speech. Ice cream was then
served to those present, and tne pro
gramme ended with a vocal duet d
Mesdames B. S. Huntington and A.
Varney. Afterwards a general social
time was enjoyed, interspersed with
soners and short speeches, and when
the hour for retiring arrived each one
present declared that a more agreeable
evening had never been spent by the
members of the Women's Relief Corps
in The Dalles.
The German Concert.
Last eveniner at the opera house the
members of the Oesang Verein and m
vited guests enjoyed a rare musical
treat. There were present thirty-two
members of the singing section of the
Turn Verein or Portland, under the
management of Prof. Eugene Steb-
inger, a thorough musician, graduated
irem a tferman conservatory. - The
singing was in the German language
and comprised some of the choicest se
lections.. Following is the programme
Overture .Orchestra
The Rhine Portland Singing Society,
and Gesang Verein Harmonie.
Comical !uet..Rekate and Precemeder
Violin Solos..-. Mr. Jos. Stebinger
vocal soio Mr. Kekate
Every number was loudly encored.
and a more satisfactory, entertainment
nas never been given in The Dalles.
Prof. Stebinger is entitled to especial
praise lor the masterly manner in
which he had drilled the singing sea
tion, and the vocal solo by Mr. Rekate
is worthy of particular mention.
Cote Salmon. '" .
The salmon run Is said by fishermen
to be much better than the catch would
indicate. They assert that the fish
have become educated and understand
all the trick9 of the trade. One fisher
man solemnly asseverated on his hon
or as a truthful fish biographer that at
every fish-wheel three or four big sal
mon were found herding their younger
brothers around them, and tnat they
traveled in regular army style with ad
vance guards, and went into camp at
night to avoid the nets. Another
stated that every bunch of them had
an almanac and checked up the days
keeping cases on the time when the
wheels will be raised and the nets
hung up to dry, which will be on Au
gust 10th, and that then there will be
a move for the BDawniner grounds.
Seufert's are catching from 700 to 1000
pounds a day, barely enough to supply
the local market. - - 1
AN OLD iIRCTORT.
Mention of Some of the Business Houses
and Besldents of The Dalles
Thirty Tears Ago.
The Dalles, Ore., June 30, 189ii.
Editor TiMKS-Mi'C.vTii.NKijt:
As you have been publishing a little
"back" history of east of the Cascades
I send you the following, thinking it
may be of interest to a few of your
several thousand readers:
One thing to be noticed in descrip
tions of our city is the favorable com
ment upon our public school. I have
noticed in nearly all the writings of
visitors tb our schools this faet. VVLy
is it? I believe you were a, scholar tt
that time in the Union public school
were you not?
in a uiroctory oi JJallss (Jity lor ltsuo
(thirty years ago) issued by George
Owens are to be found the names of
the following residents, who are still
making this city their home: J. W.
Adams, J. C. Baldwin, A. Bettingen,
J. W. Blakeney, M. M. Cushing, R.
W. Crandall, J. Doherty, Ad. Edgar,
E. P. FitzGerald, D. M. French, J. V.
French, R. F. Gibons, Henry Klindt,
Geo. A. Liebe, W. Lord, J. McNulty,
Win. Micheil, G. Kuoh, jN'. &. omuoi,
M. Vogt, H. Whitmore, W. N. Wiley.
The steamers Iris, W. H. Halle, cap
tain; Dalles, F. Wilson, captain; Idaho
and Uneonto, J. H. McNulty, captain,
were running between The Dalles and
Cascades at that time.
In the description of Dalles City the
directory says: '"Dalles City is pleas
antly situated oif the south side of the
Columbia river, and is a place of muun
trade. The travel and freight for
Idaho, Canyon City and the Kootenai
mines pass through the city, which
renders it a place of considerable busi
ness. Its climate is subject to sudden
changes. Its public school is one of
the best in the state. Estimated popu
lation ;2o00.
"The Methodist church is located on
Washington street. It was built in
lb62 by Rev. J. F. Devoe, who was
pastor till July 1863, when he was suc
ceeded by Rev. B. C. Lippincott.
"The Congregational church is situ
ated on Third, east of Washington. It
was built in the fall of lbS2. Rev.
Thomas Condon, pastor.
"Catholic church is located on Third
street, Rev. F. A. Vermas&, pastor.
There is a Catholic school in the rear
of the church.
"The Dalles Union school house is
situated on Fifth street, J. D. Robb,
principal; Misses Mary Hill, Julia
Johnson, S. A. Wall and M. E. Sny
der, assistant teachers. Number of
scholars, between 250 and 300; average
attendance, 225.
"The first newspaper published at
The Dalles was called The Dalles Jour
nal. It passed into the hands of W.
H. Newell in 1859, the present 1865
editor and proprietor. The nanie was
changed to The Dalles Weekly in I860.
The first copy of the Daily MOUN
TAINEER was issued August 11, 1862,
by the proprietor of Tlie Dalles
Weehly."
The book is entitled "A General Di
rectory and Business Guide of the
Principle Towns East of the Cascade
Mountains for the Year 1865, compiled
and published by George Owens,
printed by Towne & Bacon, San Fran
cisco." J. H. Hermans, who has conducted
a cider and fruit stand in nearly all
parts of the city for the past ten years,
was postmaster at Rockland, the
county - seat of Klickitat :ounty,
Wash., according to the directory.
The towns in Eastern Oregon in
that year were The Dalles, Celilo,
Umatilla, La Grande,-Union, Auburn,
(Baker) - Canyon City, Eagle City,
Shanghai, Augusta, ' Independence,
Marysville and John Day City.
An Old Inhabitant.
LECTCBE ON JAPAN.
Instructive Address on the History
and
Customs of the Japanese.
There was a good audience at the
Congregational church last evening to
listen to the address of Mr. Sann I.
Hirota, on his native land, Japan, and
he was listened to with marked atten
tion until the close. After the devo
tional exercises Mr. Hirato was intro
duced, and spoke for fully an hour-on
the history of his country. With a
small outline map he described the
situation of the Island Empire, with
the Pacific on the west and China and
Siberia on the east. In the year 700
B. C. the empire was established by
the conquest of the native tribes by a
hereditary chief in the southern part
of the archipelago. The present Mi
kodo is the 123d lineal descendant of
the conqueror. In the middle ages
the fehdal system prevailed, the same
as in parts of Europe, and continued
until 1866. In that year a revolution
took place, and the mikado established
I his full
control of the islands and
granted
buo ueuuit) a cuusuiiuuuu.
Western civilization first gained
footing about thirty years -ago, induced
by the visit of Commodore Perry and
the treaty made with the United States
at that time. It has made steady pro
gress ever since, and has now a free
school system and several good col
leges and universities. After a brief
description of the customs of the Jap
anese, he dwelt at some length on the
recent war with China, and the causes
which led to that great struggle.
Corea was under the protection of
Japan, and was rapidly becoming civi
lized. This aroused the .jealousy of
unina, and several outrages were com
mitted which - forced Japan to begin
tne war in wnicn sne was victorious in
every battle on sea and on land. This
was the third conflict with the great
empire, and it is expected will be the
last. Mr. Hirota had a fair command
of English, and every part rf the ad'
dress was understood, except when he
rendered some oi the native songs.
Grain Prospects.
From parties who arrived from Gol
dendale yesterday, we learn that grain
in Klickitat county is in excellent con
dition, and the warm weather has
caused no injury. Gaasshoppers have
made, their appearance only on one
faro . north of the summit, and that is
at Mr. Price's. Late frosts did some
damage to vegetables and fruits; but
there is every indication or wheat hav
ing a good yield. The season is later
in Klickitat than in Wasco, and the
warm days last week had the effect to
impel the growth of grain. It is to be
hoped that the present cool weather is
beneficial to grain in Wasco, and, if
rain has fallen, has stopped the rava
ges of the grasshoppers. There is a
possibility yet that there will be a fair
yieid of gram in some portions of the
county..
Started Out Tonns;.
Little Willie Salvage, the six-year-
old son oi dick sal rage, says the Day
ton Courier, was missed from home on
Sunday and a thorough search about
the city failed to discover his where
abouts. Upon the arrival of the even
ing train from Walla Walla it was
learned that a little boy answering his
description had been noticed to get off
the cars at that point. By telegraph
ing it was further ascertained that the
young traveler was in charge of the
officials at Walla Walla depot, who
were willing to turn him over to any
one who could prove property. Mr.
and Mrs. Salvage departed for Walla
Walla on the following morning.
where they found little "Jumbo" as
comfortable as a bug in a rug, but was
willing to come home and be a good
Doy m tne iuture. . .
A Telephone Line.
Messrs. Seufert & Condon have com'
pietea arrangements ior building a
telephone line into the country south
oi us, ana win eventually extend It to
rTinevme ana perhaps canyon City.
The pols have been ordered and
should have been here ere this. As
soon as they arrive work will be com
menced and the line completed as far
as Kingsley inside of two weeks. This
will prove a great convenience both to
our business men and to the people
along the line, and will prove an im?
portant factor both in drawing busi
ness to The Dalles and holding" it.
Some of thepe days it will be railroads
instead of telephone lines that will
radiate from this natural center.
After Twenty-Three Years.
Mr,
(J. r. Williams, a stock; grower
and rancher
of Fox Valley, Grant
with a load of wool for McCurren Bros,
D Tobjl nav. savs the Democrat. This
is Mr. Williams' first visit here in
twenty-three years, and when Been by
a reporter he was trying to locate him
self. The only building that he could
recognize was the Grier stables. The
town had completely outgrown all his
expectations and from the struggling
hamlet of only two or three hundred
people a city had grown with a popula
tion of over 4000. Mr. Williams was
engaged in freighting between Uma
tilla landing and Baker City in the
old days and he yet remembers the
names of a few of the men then in busi
ness here.
AND STILL THEY GO.
Two More Kimball' Find Homes in The
Dalles.
J Another gentleman puts down the
twenties and takes one of those ele
gant mottled walnut pianos, and an
other gentleman takes that beautiful
walnut organ with French plate mir
ror. Others will go out thisatternoon.
If you expect to get one of these in
struments now being sold by the fac
tory, make up your mind quick, and
come and see us and we will fix you
out. Remember we take old pianos
and organs in part payment for new
pianos, and give you time on the bal
ance if you want it. W. W. Kimball
Co., old Chronicle building,
- Bounding Up Horse Thieves.
The Walla Walla Union says:
"Sheriff Baldwin, of Garfield county,
has been rounding up horse thieves
for the last few days. He now has four
of them in jail at Pomeroy and a dep
uty sheriff from Spokane goes there
today and will take them up to
Spokane to be tried for stealing a lot
of excellent horses from a man at
Rockford on May 29th. While in the
vicinity of Pomeroy this gang of
thieves had been stealing saddles, bri
dies and so on. One of them will be
tried at Pomeroy for stealing a saddle.
This is one of the gang that had a
cache at Rock creek. We hope and
trust justice will not be robbed,
neither shall it be, unless rope is
dearer in the upper country than it is
with us."
The Dalles Horses Win.
At the Irviugton Park races, Port
land, which have been in progress for
several davs and will continue until
the 6th of July, The Dalles and vicin
ity have scored three victories. Jim
Crow, owned by Mr. William Gilmore,
of Rockland, has won two races, and
Mamie S.. trained and owned bv A,
M. Allen of this city, has been victor
in one. These races were hotly con'
tested, and entries were made of some
of the best horses in the Willamette
valley.. For a number of years our
horsemen have had fine thorough
bred animals, and we are pleased to
note the fact that their racing quali
ties are becoming known. Before the
Irvington Park races close we expect
to score one or more victories for
horses from this neighborhood.
Shot by Accident.
Says the East Oregonian: August
Sigmond and John Gergen, butchers
employed by Platzoeber & Minger,
went down to their slaughter house to
kill a beef animal. Sigmond was to
kill the steer with a rifle, and after it
had been put inside, Gergen went out
side and closed the door. Sigmond
then shot at the animal, and as it
threw its head wildly about, struck it
on one of the horns, the bullet glanc
ing, passing through the door and
entering the leg of Gergen. The ball
passed through the flesh and inflicted
quite a wound, though it is thought
not an extremely dangerous one.
Gergen was taken to his room and
placed under the physician's care and
is getting along very nicely.
Complimentary.
The Klickitat Republican pays the
following compliment to one of the
teachers recently engaged for the
public s ihools of this city:
"Miss Brydolf,who won a very warm
place in the hearts of her pupils while
teaching a term of school in this city
has been engaged to teach in The
Dalles. . We congratulate Miss Bry
dolf as well as The Dalles on this ap
pointment. Miss Brydolf is earnestly
devoted to the profession which she
adorns, and to which, like the poet,
she was doubtless born. At any rate
she has the knack of capturing the
hearts of the little people,and through
this means very successfully cultivat
ing their young minds."
The Visit of the Tuners.
The members of the Turn Verein of
Portland arrived in the city last even
ing on the boat. They were met at
the Locks by The Dalles Orchestra
band, and on the return of the Regula
tor to this city were escorted through
the street by the band. Here they
were tasen in cnarge oy inenas, who
exemplified that hospitality to visitors
for which The Dalles enjoys an envi
able reputation. The Turners re
turned to Portland this morning on
the boat, well pleased with their visit,
and the hospitable manner in which
they were received and treated by the
members oi tne uesang- verein Mar
moine of this city.
Lecture Sunday Night.
Mr. Ichiro Hirota has recently made
a lecture tour of the valley, and will
speak in the Congregational church
tomorrow night. He comes to us highly
recommended. The Hillsboro Argus
comments as ioiiows: "x ne lecture on
Japan by Sann I. Hirota, at the Con
gregational church last Friday even
ing was attended by a large audience,
and was attentively listened to. The
speaker proved himself to be a very
lucid and entertaining talker, his
articulation being quite pure and
easily understood, except when he
indulged in songs and selections of his
native tongue. His lecture tour this
summer should prove a great success.
' A Postmaster on Trial.
The Evening Telegraph says: Ernest
Waterman, of Caleb, in Grant countv.
is on trial in the United States court
for stealing $50 from the postofflce at
that place. Waterman was assistant
postmaster in April of 1894.
un April 7 two letters came to the
office, one addressed to Oscar Hill, con
taining iuu, ana one to uanes s Wil
son, to be forwarded to Mitchell for
them. Both letters disappeared, and
it i3 believed by the United States
attorney and the grand iurv. which
indicted Waoerman, that he stole the
money.
The case will Drobablv eo to the
Jury this afternoon, and a verdict will
be rendered this evening.
For Sale.
One four year old Jersey bull; also
one twenty months old. For partic
ulars appiy at tnis omce.
SAR5APARILU
WHL CURE YOU H
Bright Lad,
ten years of age, but who declines to give hl
name to the public, makes this authorize.!
confidential statement to us:
' When I was one year old, my mamma dief'
;)f consumption. The doctor said that I :
kj, would soon die. and all our neighbor
bought that even if I did not die, I wot.
l7tri!S.aDle w falk., because i wV
ve; k and pimy. A gatlierin formed ait
;roke under my arm. I hurt my Jnger am
, ijfl'tled Bu ut pieces of bonC
f I hurt myself so as to break the skin, i
vhs sure to become a rumilDE sore I Imd
. take lots of medicine, bit? nothing bis
.me nie so much good as Ayer-. fcrsap.
AYER'S Sarsaparllla
Prepared by Pr. J.O.AysrCoLnwll, v., .
Cures others, will cure you
"For Charity Saff ereth Long
Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix, nilvaukee, WIS.
"Satron of a Benevolent Home
and knowing the good Dr. Allies' Nervine
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov, and Dec, ISS3,
The inmates had the "LaGrippe."
and I was one of the first. Besnming duty
too soon, with the care of so many sick, I
did not regain my health, and in a month
I became bo debilitated and nervous
from sieepiessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was a question if I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to" try
Dr. Miles' Restorative Seroine.
I took 2 bottles and am happy to say, I am
In better health than eve. I still continue
Its occasional use, as a nerve food,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis will reach me."
June 6, 1894. Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
trnarantee that the first bottle will Detient.
All druggists sell it at 31. 6 bottles for to, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
COXMON COUNCIL.
Last Meeting of the Outgoing Council
Bills Allowed, Etc.
The regular meeting of the common
council was held Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
Present Mayor and full board of
councilmen except Adams, Shackle
ford and Kuck.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings read and approved.
The reports of the city officers were
not passed on, and laid over until
Monday night.
The following liquor dealers having
complied with the law were granted
licenses for six months, beginning
July 1st. Stubling & Williams, Chris.
Knabe. F. Lemke, T. T. Nicholas, Sin
nott & Fish, Charles Frank, A. Bald
win, F. W. Silvertooth, Maetz &
Pundt, F. W. L. Skibbe, Dan Baker,
Ben Wilson, J. O. Mack. Mr. A.
Buchler was granted a license for a
year to sell malt liquors only.
It was ordered that on July 12 a
license will be issued to Charles Beck,
if no remonstrance is received.
It was ordered on motion that the
bills of Meston, Dygert & Co. and the
Chronicle Publishing Co. be referred
to the finance committee.
The bill of the Gutta Percba and
Rubber Manufacturing Co. for $13.95
for hose nozzle was referred to the
committee on fire and water.
The bill of Dalles City for water
rent was referred to a committee of
i two appointed by the mayor, consist-
ing of R. B. Hood and A. R. Thomp-
son.
The bill of Times-Mountaineeb
for $2 was referred to finance commit
tee, because not properly vouched for
by the city official.
It was on motion ordered that the
contract with the Chronicle Publish
ing Co. be dissolved.
The recorder was ordered to issue
warrants to oav all bills heretofore al-
1 lowed.
At this juncture G. C. Eshelman was
excused from attendance on the coun
cil.
On motion of M. T. Nolan, seconded
by K. a. Hood, a vote of thanks was
extended to the outgoing councilmen
and officials for the efficient manner in
which they had attended to the func
tions of their offices.
On motion the council adjourned.
MONDAY'S SESSION.
The city council met last night,
present Mayor Menefee and council
men Thompson, Nolan, Eshelman,
Saltmarshe, Crowe, Hood, Johns and
Wood. The mayor's message was read
and on motion of Nolan, seconded
by Hood was ordered received and
: placed on file.
Appointments oi recorder and mar
shal being next in order, W. G.
Phelps was appointed recorder and
the appointment of marshal was post
poned until next meeting.
Mr. P. G. Connelly was re-elected to
the position of night watchmen by a
unanimous vote.
The annual report of the street com
missioner was read, and on motion of
Hood, seconded by Thompson, was
placed on file. -
Regular monthly report of the city
treasurer was read, received and
placed on file.
The claim of I. I. Burget for extra
labor in the matter of bonds,, was read
and referred to the finance committee.
On motion it was ordered that the
outgoing recorder be employed in as
slating the mayor in re-drafting the
ordinances to make them conform
to the new charter.
Ordered that when the council ad
journ it adjourn to meet Friday night.
juiy otn at o o ciock.
On motion council adjourned,
AN OPEN KIVEK.
FRANK H. RAY.
Dear people, I've been thinking, I've
Deem fcumKing,
And for my thoughts I've mourned
and wailed:
Though rates on freight has been
coricer,
I have always shipped bv rail.
But now I'm thinking, yes I'm think'
lug,
w nat a great woria this win seem.
When all the way from here to Port
land
We will have an open stream.
Now I'm waiting, yes I'm waitine-.
juoats tnrougn to ocean, to load and
... , . V '
ii it I ra rt or. rl rr Ira
For soon the work will all be finished,
And people of The Dalles all hail
the Cascade Locks.
Kimball Against the Field.
It's Kimball against the field with
Kimball in the lead. We have got
'em on the run and expect to keep
them on the jump. They are strug
gling naro, out tney stand no show.
We've got the piano that satisfies the
leading musicians of the day, and we
are selling tnem at prices and on
terms which suit the public's pocket-
dook. come and see us and let us
figure with you.
W. W, KIMBALL U) ALFG3.,
Old Chronicle Building
Cheap California Wines. r
We have on sale at our sample
rooms, corner aecond and Court
streets, the best grades of claret, zin
fandel, port, hock and other brands of
California wines, which we will deliver
to anv part of the city cheaper than
any California wine house in the coun
try. These wines are direct from Cali
fornia vineyards, and are of the best
quality of any in the city.
Also asrents for the celebrated Pabat
Export Beer, which is on sale in large
or small bottles to suit customers.
B TUB LING & WILLIAMS.
. For Over Fifty Yean.
An Old and WelltTrted Rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug- j
oists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind,
SSOO Wanted.
To borrow on good property on Mill
creek. Apply at this office, -
This extra
ordinary Ee
juvenator is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the age. It
has been en
dorsed by the
men of
Europe and
America.
Hudyan is
purely vege-
Hudyan stops
Prematureness
of the dis
charge in 20
davs. Cnrer
sations.Kcrv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and other
paits.
Strengthens,
Invigorates
and tones the
entire pyrtfm.
Hudyan cures
Debility,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
and develop! s
and restores
weak organs.
Pains in the
bocit, losses
bv day oi
10ST
MANHOOD
Eifchtstopped
quickly. Over 2,000 private endo-Bements.
Prematureness means imroteriey in the first
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness,
and barrenness. I . can be stopped in SO days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was mad" py the Special-ist-iofthe
old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest viialixer made. It Is very
powerful, but haimleis. Bold for S1.00 a pack
tizoorS packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee givenfora cure. If you buy
fix boxes and are rot entirely cured, six more
wHlbesenttoyonfreeofallcbarges.
. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HCDSON MEDICAL, INSTITUTE,
j auction Stockton, market dc Kills Sta,
San I'ranclaco Cal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omen at Tns rui.Lr.s, Oreoun
June 4, 1S9A.
Notice ia hereby gi -en that the following named
acttler liA8 filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support ol his claim, and that aaid prool
will be made before tho liesrietcr and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oreson, on July 23, 18t5, vis:
VINCENT TAPP.
B E No 972, for the -NKJ of Sec 10, Tp & 8, II 12 E,
w u
Bo names the following witnesses to prove hi'
continuous residence upon and cultivation of aaid
land, via:
Frank Gahel and T J Oriver, both of The Da'les
Oregon, and Ch.rle, Fryer and BazJ uelore, both of
Wapinitia, Oregon.
iuu&6t JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
SHERIFF'S 8 AXE.
In the Circuit Court of tho State ot Oregon, for the
County ot v asco.
J. C Flnders, plain iff, vs. O D Taylor. Sarah K
Taylor, Joseph A Johnson, Caroline Bree.e. John
Burger, T. C. Mitchell and the -tite of Oregon as
Trustee for the use "( the Common eh ol Fund
of Wasco County, Oregon, defendants.
B virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sate dnlv issued on ol and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for the county
of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 8rd duy of
June, 1895, poo a decree for the (ore.loaure of a
certain mortgage and jnd ment rendered nd
entered in said court on the 27th day tf Hav, 189S,
in the above ,n titled cause, in favor of plaintiff
against the defendant O. D. Tavlur as judgm nt
debtor, in the sum of $3856 54, 'ith interest
thereon from the 27th day of Hay, 1895, at th r te
of 10 per cent, per annum, and the lurtbei sum of
JJ350 attorney' fees, and the further utn ot lib
co-to, and also the costs of aid upon this writ, and
commanding me to make sale ct the real property
embraced In such decree of foreclosure and herein,
after described, 1 trill, on the 19th day ot July, 1895,
at the i our of 10 o'clock i the foienoo , and at
the south dour ol the Cuunly Court House in Dm lea
Citv, Wa co County, Oregon, sell at pubi c auction
to the highest bidder Ix cash in Hand, all toe rignt.
title nd interest which the de endaut , O. D. Tay
tor and Sarah K. Tayior, or either of them, bad on
the 12th day of May, 893, the date of the mort
gage foreclosed hereiu, or which such defendants, or
any of the aefendants herein, have eiirce acquired,
or no have, in and ire tullowin; d-scri. ed leal
property, situate in the County of Wasco and State
of ureg n, to-wi : L ts four (4), five (6). aiz (6),
seveu (7), and eight (S) in section eight (d); and tne
south naif of the southeast quart -jr of s&id section
eight; the west h .11, and the north half of th, north
east quarter of sec iou seventeen (17), and the eat
hil ot the southeast quv trr an4 east half of north
east quarter f section eighteen (18), all in tow ip
one (i) nurth of rang thu-w. d (13) at of Wulameite
Mi ridiMi. or -o much of said ro party as will satisfy
said Judgment and deciee w th costs a id al' accru
ing costs st id property will be sold subject to
confirmation by said circuit c urt and to redemp
tion ae by law provided.
Dated Ihe LHIies, June 7, 1995.
T. J. DRIVER,
Jui 8-6t Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SAXE.
In the Circuit Cou t of the State of Oregon, for the
Countv of Wasco.
J. 0. Flanders, plaintiff, vs. . D. Taylor, Sarah K.
Taylor, Joseph A J-thuson, Caroline Breese, John
Barger, T. C. Mitchell anu the state of Oregon as
Trustee lor the use of the Common School Fund
of Wasco County, Oregon, defendants.
By virtue of an execution, decree and order of
sale duly iarned out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the ttateof Oregon, for ibe county
of Wasco, to me directed an I dated the 3rd day of
june, lays, ui on a aecreernr tne i, recuvure or
cerUln mortgage and judgment render, d and
entered hi aaid ourt on the 27 th day of May, 1896.
in the a ote enticed cause, in favor of p ainiiff
against the defendant O. D. Tailor, as judgment
debtor, in the sum of 4196 b2 with interest
thereon fiom the 27th day of May, 189, at the rate
oi n per cs t per tunum, and the runner sum of
$iOO attorneys tees, and he fiuther sum of25
CO.U, and also the costs of and upon this wnt, and
commanding nie to make sale of the real property
embraced in such decree of foreclosure aud he ein
after de.cn bed, I w 11 on the 19th a y of July, 185,
afihe hour of 10 ocock in the lo enoon, and at
the i outb ooor oi the County Court Uoure in iiailes
ny, nco ounty ur von, sen at uudiic auction
to the highest bidder for cash iu hand, ail the right.
utie auu nterrsi. wmcu tne ueienaanu, km. v. lay-
lor anu rtuan K. Taylor, or either of them, had on
the 17th day of J ,nuary. 1 893. the date of the mort
gage turcica ed herein, or which such defendants, or
any oi xne aeienaanta urreln, nave stn,e acquired,
or now h.-ve, in and to the following newribed real
property, situate in ibe Coui.ty ot Wasco and State
of ur.gou, to-wit: Lo'sooe(i). two (2). and three
(3). iu c. eight (8); and the east ha.f ol he east ha f
ot section seven (7) an in township one (1), north of
range la east , i n uutmette Mer dun. or so m ch I
raid property as will satisfy said Judgment and de
cree with costs ana all accruing coste. oaid
property will be sold suricct to , onurmation bv sai
Circuit Court, and to redemption as by law pro
. Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, June 7th. 1895.
T. J. DhMVKB
J8 6t Sheriff of Wasco county meg on.
Harper's Weekly.
Id 1895.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictorial history ot tb.
tunas, it presents every important event promptly,
accurately , and exhaustively i illustration and des
criptive text cf the hUrhest order.
The manner in which, during 1894, it has treated
the Chiuigo Bailw y 8trik.es and tne Cblno Japan
ese War, anu the amount of light it was abl co
thr.w on Krea the Instant M ention was directed
to that little-known country, are examples ol 1 s al-mo-t
boundless reaources. Julian RalDh. thr dla.
tintruiahea writer and correspondent, has been sent
to tne sea war, ana mere loined 0 u. D. Wei
don, the well-knowo American artist, now for many
years resident in Japan, who has been engaged to
co oi-erate with Mr Ralph in sending- to HARPER'S
n cE.nL. i exclusive information ana Illustration
Durintr 1895 .vary vital question will b. dls:nssed
with Tiifvr and without prejudice in the editorial
columns, and also in special articles bt th. highest
auiDomaea in eacn oepartmenc. rurtralts ul the
men and w -men who are matins; history, and pow
erful and c-iustio political cartoons, wll continue to
oe cnaracteriatic features. Tnis uusy world, with Its
keen and kindly c mmenton the lesser doinfiraof the
uajr. w it noun a rrguiar uepaf tm.n
Fictioh.- Ihtre will br.two powerful aerials, both
haudsomely 1 1 unrated Tne Red C'ockode, s stir-
nnir lomance of olden days by Stanley J. W'evman
and a navel of ew York, entitled The son of Hi.
fatner. ny urai.der al at news euveral novelettaa.
aim uiauy anora atunea uy roptliar writers
Send for niuatravted Proapeotua-
Th. Volumes of the Weekly borln with the flrat
numiier fur January of each year. Whan no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the nuin-
oer current at in. urn. of receipt cf oruer.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding
will N sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Title-page and Ind. sent on application.
Hemlttancca shou'd b made bv noatofflce rnonev
order or draft, to avoid enanoe of loss.
SewevaoerM are nat
to earn thit advertitemetU
r of Harper 6 Brother,
without the ezpreu order
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PnTiu:
Harper's Magazine ....$4 00
Harper's Weekly 4 00
JarDer8 Bazar . a nn
uarrcra nouns; reopi. ,.. g on
Pottage free to all Subserifren lit the United Statet
uanoaa ana Mexuo.
tddrese HARPER BttOlHERS, P. O. BozSM
New Ycrk City.
Farm for Sale
130 HCRES
of land suitable for fruit; 60 acres
under cultivation; only three miles
from The Dalles, on Mill Creek road.
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH
Call on or address, H. C. Nielsen,
The Dalles, Oregon, or R. Nielsen, on
the premises, next toUrquhart's ranch.
Ew5ti3 Falling Sen-
fm
Slit
Harper's Bazar.
. Its IHOS
Elegant and exclusive desiuns for Out-doot and
Indoor Toilette, drawn from Worth mode s by San
dus and chdpuls, are an important feature. 'These
appear eve y week, accompanied by minute des
criptions and details. Our Paris LctUr, by Kath
erine de Forest, is a weekly transcript of the latest
styles and caprices in the mode. Under the head
of Kew York Fashions plain directions and full
particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics, trim
mings, and accessories i f the costumes of well
dressed women. Children's clothing receives prac
tical attention. A fortnightly Pattern-shet Mp
p ement enables reancra to cut andnake their own
gowns. The woman wh takes HARPER'S BAZAR
is prepared for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
informal, where beautiful dlcss i, iequiite
An American serial. Doctor Warrici'e Daughtir'e
by Reubecca Harding Davie, a strong n vel of
American Hie, partly laid in P nnsylvania and
partly in '.he tar South, will occupy the laet half of
the year.
My Lady Vobody,an ln'enscly exriting novel by
Maaren Maartens, author f "God's Fool," "The
Gr.-ter-..lory," etc, will egin the year.
Knars aid Social Chats, 'lo this department
Spectator will contribute htr charming papers on
"What We are Or ing," iu New York society.
Answers to Corre. pendents. Que-tions receive
the personal attention ot the editor, and are an
swered at the earliest possible date after th ir re
ceipt Send for Illustrated Prospectns,
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the fliv
Auoibei tor January of each year. Wbe . no time i
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Hum
her current at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cares for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of II each.
Title-page and Index sent on application.
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larper's Young Peoplx 00
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Address: HARPER
959, New York City.
BROTHERS P. O. Box
Thos. F. Oakes, Henr c;. Ha., 11 Henry C. House
neceiverH
N
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R.K.
R
U
N
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT
TOURIST
DINING CAR
SLEEPING CARS
ST PAn,
VNr APfH.lt
FAKO
OHAMl "ikKS
CKOOKS'oN
WINNIPFO
HLE' and
BUTT-
THROUGH TICKGTS
TO
CHICAGO
WaSHI.NGTOW
PHIlrFr mbia
N"W Y hR
BnSTo a NO AL'.
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For InfurmatlOD, time cardr, mp nnd tickets
call 'll or write, W C. ALLAWAY, Acent
Or A. D. CHaRVTON, Ase't Oen'l Pass. Agent,
Ho. 22S Morrison St. comtr of Third St., Portland,
Oregon.
"The Reeulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland ant) Astoria
Navigation Co
THROUGH
Freignt ana Passenger lirb
Through Daily trips (Sundays ex-,
cepted) between- the Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m., connecting at the Cas
cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Oak street dock) at 6 a. m.( connecting
with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles.
PASSENGER RATES:
One way
Rouod trip
00 I
... 3 00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced
bhipments tor Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments for
way lanaings musoe delivered before
5 p. m. LivosRJck shipments solicited.
Call on iMsaTOdress,
iflZ. C. HLLHMHY,
General TAgest
THE DALLES - OREGON
JS SCBENCK,
J M PATTERSON
Cashier.
THE
First National Bank
OF THE DALLES.
Successors to
SCHENCK
AND
BEaLL, bankers.
taacis a Regular Banting Business
Buv'KndWftll KtPhtnra
Buy'andSell Excbana;.
Collections carefully made and promptly acconnted
or. uraw on kit xur. Ban Francisco and Fort
land Director, i
D P Thorepson, Ed H Williams, J 8 Sohenom,
OeormUebe. H M BU.
The Dalles . National Baol
OP DALLES CITY, OR.
President,.
Cashier, ...
....Z, F. Moody,
...I. L Mood;
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sifiht Exchanges told on
NEW YORK,
SAN FRAN01S00.
JOHN PASHEK
The $ Merchant t Tailor
Salts Had to Order and a Tit Guaranteed
Clothes Cleaned on the Short
eai Notice
Wool Growers
notice-
I will be in The Dalles during; the wool season of this vesr. nmntuswl in
buy all kinds of wool, in any quantities,
CHHRL.es s. moses.
AT THE DALLES
Saturday, July 6
The Mighty Monarch of All Tented Exhibitions !
Its Record Unimpeachable, Imperishable, Unblemished, '
Above the Reach of Jealous Rivals. . .,.
COMING IN HLL ITS 6NTIR6TY'
THE JEW BBEHT SYJIDlCflTE SHOWS
AND PARIS HIPPODROME
Monster MiKeum, Triple Ciretw. Great Elevated Gtacea. Double Mmgrrie Spectacular Pageant,
fra.H Acurremti'm of New en-iv.' Fenmrea.- . -
RIHLTO, The Strongest Man on Earth. U1CTORIH. the Most Majestic
Royal Bengal Tiger ever in captivity. The only riding tiger in the universe.
Actually performinsr equestrian feats bevond conceDtion on the back of a
flying thoroughbred while encased in
seen only witn tnese great snows. $iu,uw scnool oi Educated Sea Lions. No
other show possessing such an attraction. .
By an arrangement with the leading shows of America this will be the
only circus that will visit this section this year.
Presenting an Unabridged
EXALTED IN AIM
4 BIG SHOWS
100 SENSATIONAL
The Best Performing Elephants!
Leopards, and Baby Camels!
40 GREAT CIRCUS ACTS!
5 Great Bands in Street Parade
Courtly Knights and Dames!
The Greatest Bareback Ridera That the World Has Ever Produced.
THE ONLY FLOCK OP GIANT AFRICAN OSTRICHES. - '
The Largest Birds on Earth and the Only Show Possessing Such a Feature.
TJflZO MENHGERIES OF MILD BEHSTS
And Open Dens of Savage Brutes. Mammoth Elephants, Lions, Tigers, Hyenas. Bears, Wolves, Leopards
and rant hers, zebras trained to dnve like nones. Knights In Armor, Ladies as Princesses, Male sad
Female Jockeys, Squadrons of Princesses, Nobles and Cavillers in Royal Robes and Rica costumes
Mounted on Spirited Horses like days of old. Be sure and ask your station agent for
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
Every railroad gives oheap rates to this big show. -At
10 A. M. a Glorious, Grand Holiday Free Street Parade. . -
ONE DHY ONLY. AFTERNOON HND NIGHT. .
DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. ' .
This will positively be the only circus that will visit this section this year.
GENGRHL ADMISSION . 50 CENTS.
V Children Under QYears of Age, 25Centav '-'' . ' T
WHY
Leave your orders for Groceries. Cordwood and War
ner's Butter with us? We carry a complete line oi
Groceries and fill all orders .promptly. ;
We have just received a full stock of Garden ana
Grass Seeds. ; '
TCHIER5 BENTON.
15
cents
SHAVING 15
HT FRHZ6R .
jlefiiHae Bans aqfl snartug Parlors
SH0JBI6R BHTH ROOMS NOlil REHDY.
110 Front Street, - Opposite Cosmopolitan HoteL
T6L0PH0N
, p MOO D Y
Gener'l Commission and
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STREGT.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) s ,
. . CoHS12fHU16DtS
'
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who
DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS rT7T?cZ
of guaranteed purity, by a capable staff of experienced dispensers. All tho
latest pharmaceutical preparations kept la stock. Prices will be found as low
as Is consistent with the supply of first-class drags.
M. Z. DONNELL, f
Apothecary and Chemist.
DEUTCHE APOTHEKE. Telephone No. 15
COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY
Corner Third and Waehirtrton Btreete. -
Cured Hams, Bacon, Dried Beef and Tongues,
And the Best Beefsteaks, Mutton Chops and , .
Veal Cutlets in the Market. ,
Orders Delivered to Anv Part of the Citr
. Fresh Vegetables on Sale at the LoweetPrlcee. " :
at the highest market price. See me
an iron cage that circles the ring, to be
and Unparalleled Programme
AND PURE IN TONE! ' !
OOMBINBD-4
AND STARTLING ACTS 1 ' ' '
A Drove of Monster Camelst '
Zebras, Bears and Baby Monkeys!
20 GREAT LEAPERSI -Carved
and Gilded Tableau Wagons.
Myriad Cages, Dens and Lairs!
ilYNDHHJt'S
MO. 45
Forwardi
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Solicited
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