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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1896)
.MAY 30. 1896 ITEMS IN BRIEF. From Saturday's Dally. j - Mr. Tom Glavey, of Dufur, is In the city. Ex-Gov. Moody left on the afternoon .train for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark and daugh ter went to Portland today. Mr. W. C. Alia way returned this morning from a visit to Portland. t Mr. Ben Snipes is in the city today, bavin? arrived at noon from Portlanu. Dr. J. M. Kane went to Eight-Mile n professional business this afternoon. Mi. P.mll Schanno was called to Hood River this morning on business, Mrs. J. M. Filloon went to Lyle this morning to visit friends in that local- ity. - Mrs. Dr. Eshelman has gone to White Salmon to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Jewett. Tii Tt P O. F.. will meet at 7:20 this evening. All Elks are requested t.n ha nresent. as degree work will be in order. . Mrs. McDonald and Miss Alexander went to Hood River on the Regulator this morning. Mr. Henry Burchtorf, of Prineville, - is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Stoneman. Dr. O. D. Doape returned today from attending the session of the I. O. O, F. grand lodge in Astoria. """ - Tho Lutheran church, Rev. L. Grey, pastor,.-will conduct 'services in the church at 9:30 A. M. and at 7:30 p. if. ' v This morning Herrick's cannery re ceived nine tons of salmon, the best - lot it has received thus far thie season. """"MrsE. C. Warren has sold her no tion store in Dufur to L. B. Thomas, and will return to her former home in Portland. Messrs. J. H. Cradlebaugh and D. L. Cates were passengers on the Regula tor this morning, going to Hood River and Cascade locks for a few aays out ing. Mr. Rennic Jesse, a prominent stock man of Crook county was in the city last night and left this morning for Corvallis to visit his mother who Is very ill. Those who can lay dull care aside for a day will find the band excursion tomorrow a source of joy and pleasure, and besides will help the band by pat jonizing the excursion. School has closed for the summer va cation, and for the next three months the small boy will have nothing to do but improve his physical condition, bathe in the Columbia and grow tough. Alexander Thompson was arrested in Pendleton Wednesday, charged -with stealing a pair of trousers worth 42.50 from the store of J. S. Haye. He was held in the sum of $150 to appear before the grand jury. Mr. G. W. Bates, one of Grass Val- ley's most prosperous farmers, arrived In the city .this, morning. He reports everything to be in a fair candition, and that sheep-shearing is going on as rapidly as possible. General Manager G. H.Daniels, of the Missouri .Pacific R. Rr Co., and party are expected to arrive here this evening on the Regulator. They are the guests of GenerabPassenger Agent W. H. Hulbert, of the O. R. & N., an After spending today on the river. viewing the scenery of the Columbia, will return to Portland on a special train tomorrow. v Two private cars were attached to The Dalles local when it arrived from Portland today. One was a car of the ' N. Y. Central & Hudson River and the other of the Missouri Pacific. General Manager Miller, of the Missouri Pa cific, and R. W. Baxter, general agent of the Union Pacific were on board and returned to Portland on the after noon train, which took with it the car of the N. Y. Central. - From Monday's Daily Mrs. O. J. Cooper and son left today 'for Salem. ' - F. J. Myers went to Lyle today to .look after his farm at that place. Hon. H. T. Hill, of Prineville, is in the city looking after cattle sales. Circuit court for Wasco county con' vened this morning at 10 o'clock. - Messrs. A. H. Bellinger and J. H O'Brien, of the O. R. & N., are in the j city. ' ' - ' Mrs. Harper and daughter left this morning for their home in Gallatin, Mo , ' Twelve four-horse teams arrived to day from Yakima with wool belonging -; to Donald McRea. , Mr. John Parrot and daughter and Miss Sadie Allen took passage on the Regulator for Portland today. Cascade Lodge, No 303, B. P. O. E, admitted thee fawns into the herd at tjie regular session last Saturday night. Messrs. A. Espingr and Chas. Van Duyn left last evening for Heppner, to be in attendance at the races which begin tomorrow. It is reported that Mr. Ben Snipes, of Yakima, is negotiating with Hon Robt. Mays for the purchase of his en tire herd of cattle. The first wool buyer to arriye at this place is Mr. Wm. Ellery, of Boston, - who is in the city interviewing rest dent wool, growers. The spring rise of the Columbia has certainly begun at last. This morn- SATURDAY...... ' ing the river stood 13 feet above low water, and is still rising. Messrs. A. Neahler and Thos. Foley, who have been visiting friends In .the city for the past week, . left on last night's train for Spokane. . Dir. and Mrs. Gropper, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbring in this city, returned this morning to their home at Stephenson. Father Deilman, of Astoria, who was stationed in The Dalles some thirty years ago, is in the city visiting old acquaintances and friends. The Dalles brass band contemplate giving a grand ball In this city next Manday evening. If you desire to en courage the band, patronize their ball. Crook county was covered with from three to four Inches of snow one morn ing last week, but the "beautiful" dis appeared with the appearance of the " un. The low freight rates The Dalles is enabled to offer is attracting wool from as far north as Yakima. The first of a lot of 175 bags arrived this morning by wagon from that place. VTU IT CUUVOVtWJ WUV. .UUISUHJ well 1ngs Charlie, the boy wonder, will ap pear at the Baldwin, giving an exhi bition of bis unexplainable powers in . cculent science. I e possesses j o ers that are beyond explanation, and must be seen to be appreciated. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Brockway in her latest oriental sensation 'somnolency.' The gentlemen drawn to serve as grand jurors for the present term of court are J. M. Marden, Fred Fisher, I. D. Driver, T. C. Dallas, John Bur nett, J. W. Connell and S. M. Baldwin. On account of Saturday, May 30, being decoration day. Judge Bennett has canceled that date in The Dalles and will instead, address the voters of The Dalles and vicinity tomorrow evening. Hon. E. B. Dufur returned Saturday night from a tour through Gilliam county. He brings good reports from that county; says excellent grain crops and democratic success are two things certain in Gilliam. A a number of farmers who had be come discouraged in Yakima were on board the Regulator this morning with six wagons and their household effects eu route to Willamette valley, where they will engage in wheat raising. It was circulated about town this morning that President Cleveland was in the city, and was registered at the Umatilla House. Cleveland is un doubtedly in The Dalles, but it is Geo. R. Cleveland, of Chicago, not our own Grover. Judge Bennett arrived home from Portland last night. He came up from Portland to Cascade Locks yesterday to meet the excursionists from The Dalles, and being prevailed upon by the citizens of the Locks to deliver a speech in that place, addressed a large and appreciative audience in the even ing. From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Henry Hudson, of Dufur, is in town todav. Miss C. Roberts left this morning for Eugene. Mr. Frank Fulton, of Biggs, is still in the city. Dr. Hugh Logan has gone to Port- land-for a day or two. Sheriff Driver took the afternoon train for some western point. Mrs Geo. Noble, of Heppner, was a passenger on the Regulator this morn ing going to Vancouver. Mr. H. H. Joles, of Herry county Illinois, arrived in the ciiy today, and is visiting his brother here. Mr. R. D. Jones, of Portland, who recently purchased the Dufur flouring mills, is at the Umatilla House. Mr. M. H. Nickelsen, who has been in the city since Sunday, returned this morning to his home at Hood River. Mr. W. Moore, ' of Moro, is in the city, stopping at the Umatilla House while looking after his political fences. Mrs. V. S. Dailey, of New York, who will open up a dressmaking establish ment over Pease & Mays' store, is in the city. One swallow does not make spring, but one swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brings relief. Snipes & Kin- ersly Drug Co. Rev. Parker, presiding elder of the U. B. church, came in yesterday from Moro, where he had been engaged in church work. The postal department at Washing ton has re-embursed Postmaster John- son,of Pendleton, for the $744.50 stolen from his office on Jan 13. The ten-year-old daughter of D. Magel was killed near Dayton last Saturday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of her grandfather. The Bond Brothers' shows is truly a "Modern World's Fair." It contains performers and attractions from every country on the face of the globe, and will be here Thursday, June 4. This office was kindly remembered this morning by Dave Garrison, who donated a fine blue-back salmon, just the thing to supply the . wants of the inner man of the quill driver. Don't fool away your money buying worthless remedies, which are warrant ed to cure every disease. Remember that De Witt's Sarsaparilla is a Blood Purifier and a Blood Maker. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. The East End is beginning to feel the effect of the wool business. Mr. E. J. Collins told a reporter this morn ing that times are livlier there now than at any time for a year past. Mr. S. . C. Spenceij, an attorney of Portland will address the people of The Dalles .and vicinity at the court house Friday evening on political issues as viewed from a republican standpoint. Did you ever think how readily the blood vis poisoned by constipation? isaa Diooa means baa health and premature old age. De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills overcome obstinate constipation. anipes sc mnersiy urug uo. Today Judge Bradsbaw appointed Slnnott & Sinnott to defend J. It. unapman, wnom tne grana jury in dicted for stealing clothing and other articles from Paul Praux' house near the city some three months ago. Eczema is a frightful affliction, but like all other skin diseases it can be permanently cured by applications of ue witts vvitcn tiazet- Salve. It never fails to cure Piles. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. Messrs. O. H. Bellinger, a son of Judge Bellinger, and Grant Bailey are surveying for the O. R. & N. Co., at and around the old company shops with a view to straightening the track there by running it through the shop yard. The remains of Mrs. Annie Traverse, who died at Grants yesterday, were brought to The Dalles for interment and the funeral took place from the Catholic church at 2 o'clock this after noon. Mrs. Traverse was 76 years of age, and formerly resided at Hood River. . Mr. Emmory Moore, of Nansene.who has been in town on business for a day or two left thi3 morning. He has been traveling recently through the west ern part of the second district and thinks that Judge Bennett is the winning man. Mrs. Maddock, wife of J. S. Mad. dock, editor and proprietor of the Klickitat Republican and president of the First National Bank of Golden- xlaloi.' spent' Sunday and yesterday in the city a guest of the family of Rev. O.TX Taylor. Don't overlook the change made in our ballot law at the last session of the legislature. Instead of crossing out the names of the candidates you don't wioh to vote for, this year you simply make a cross (X) just in front of the candidates' names you do wish to vote for. The Pendleton Tribune has been in formed that W. Ballons has been ap pointed general road master of the O. R. & N. lines, to succeed James Peters, deceased, and that Ballons' headquar ters will be Pendleton. Mr. Ballons was acting roadmaster during the long J illness of the late incumbent of the office, and his promotio:i is evidence that his services have been entirely satisfactory. One Minute is the standard time.and One Minute Cough Cure is the stand ard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless reme dy that produces immediate results. Snipes & Kinersjy Drug Co. The sheep herded about the ditch that conveys water to a reservoir from which The Dalles derives its water supply do not add to the purity of the water we are forced to drink. The water commission might well endeavor to prevent sheep from being herded about the ditch. Young mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mortality among children, caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be assured those who keep on hand De Witt's Colic & Cholera cure, and administer it promptly. For cramps, billious colic, dysentery and diarrhoea, it affords instant relief. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. The beautiful painting "Breaking Hume Ties" that has been on exhibit ion for some time past in Blakeley & Houghton's windows was raffled in Goldendale yesterday, J. B. Currant of Uoldendale, htld the lucky number, 41. '"Breaking Home Ties" was painted by v i's. John Filloon of this city. A. L. Wooster a prominent citizen of Osseo J ieh., after suffering excru ciatingly from piles for twenty years, was cured in a short time by using De Witt's Witch Hizle Salve, an abso lute cure for all skin diseases. More of this preparation is used than all others combined. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co. Another large lot of wool arrived today from the Yakima country. The p.-ople are fast finding out that The Dalles is the best wool market on the coast, the primary cause being the ad vantage of freight competition due to the Regulator line of steamers, and also to the fact that here the eastern wool buyers most do congregate. Mrs. Estby and daughter, the two women who are walking from Spokane to New York, arrived in Meacham Friday. They walked from Cayuse to Meacham through drenchirrg rains, but appeared unconcerned as to whether it rained or binned. They were accompanied by a young giil from Cayuse, who was going to work in La Grande. The river is rising rapidly and with the strong warm wind to-day it may be expected to keep at it for awhile, but there are no especially alarming reports as yet from the upper country and there is no reason to be alarmed. The warm wave is from the south west and may nor. strike he upper waters of the Columbia, and if the Snake empties its flood before the upper Columbia gets its work in, we are safe. An Imposition. Tygh Valley, May 24. Editor Times-Mountaineer: I want to ask of my Irish friends through the columns of your paper what occasion there is for Hugh Gour lay to come among us telling us how to vote. We are no longer Irishmen, but American citizens, and know how we ought to vote as well as Mr. Gourlay does. In his lecture on "Civil and Re ligious Liberty" he tries to create a religious prejudice against anti-Catholics. There is no occasion for this and it don't go down very well with Irtshment who are democrats, and have heard that Mr. Gourlay once said that the reason he was not a democrat was that "all the low-down, vulgar Irishmen were democrats." If Mr, Gourlay ever said such a thing, be is a pretty fellow to come around now and try to work up a sentiment against democratic candidates. Irishman. Tne Ills of Women. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for constipation For sale by M. Z. Donnell. One Was Omitted. Editor Times-Mountaineer: Mr. Gourlay, who is whooping it up for Northup and sound money where ever he can get an audience in the country, gets his speeches reported pretty regularly in the Oregonian, but I notice one was omitted, and it was the ablest one be has made since he started out It was the one he de livered to the empty desks at the Nan sene school house, where be failed to get any bearers. That speech was a daisy, and ought to have gone into print. Draw. Karl's Clover Boot Tea Is a sure cure for headache and ner vous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. For sale by M. Z. Donnell. jror Over Fifty Years. .An Old and Well-Tried Rem edy. Mrs. Wmsiow'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 arug gists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. HEART DISEASE, uke many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never gets better of Its own aerord, but Constantly groics trorse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, bat will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't know what to take for it, as they have been told time and a?ain that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case Of Mr. Silas Farley of Dye sville, Ohio who writes Jane 19, 1894, as follows: "I had heart disease for 23 years, my heart hurting me aimost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, until I lived, propped half up In bed, because 1 couldn't lie down nor sit np. Think ing my time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted aone wnen I was gone. -But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Tfr. Miles' Sew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March IS com menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I ha v'nt lost a day since. I am 56 years old, 6 ft- 4 inches and weigh 2301bs. I believe I am fully cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of yonr wonderful remedies." Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Fakixt. Dr. Miles Rmrt Care Is sold on a nositiva (ma ran tee ttiat the first bottle will benefit. Alldrmrgisusellitattl. 6 bottles for So or It will be sent, preDaid on receipt of price uy we in. mues juetucai r.iKnart. xna. Dr, Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health E VANG! lAL SERVICES OPENED. C. N. Crlttenton and J. Carpnter Begin Their Meetings In The Dalles. The elegant private car of Evangel ist C. N. Crittenton and party arrived here Sunday morning and was side tracked just west of the O. R. &. N. de pot. Mr. Crittenton was heartily wel comed by the clergy of The Dalles, and was escorted to tho spacious arm ory where his meetings were opened at 10:30 A. M. Hardly had Mr. Critteu ton alighted from the car, when his well known face was recognized by the bystanders, aid all were pleased to meet the renowned philanthropist. S7i The meetings were duly opened, and Mr. Crittenton cave an impressive talk to young people, exhorting them to f irsake the ways of tho world, and appealing to them to enter the ranks of Christianity. Mr. Crittenton is an earnest and impressive speaker, aud his associate ! hn work, Mr. Carpenter, thrort s hio whole soul into the cause, displaying an earnest ness that is rarely witnessed even among the most enthusiastic evangel ists. A'large crowd attended all of the meetings Sunday, and that these gentlemen will create an unusual in terest and religious awakening in The Dalles during their meetings here, is assured. TI1E TEXAS CI CLONE. He Created a Breeze in The Dalles Last Sight. It was a noisy speech that Cyclone Davis delivered in this city. The gentleman from the Lone Star state is one of that class of orators who works himself into a frenzy of excitement, and undertakes to carry his audience by storm. In his talk here he exer cised his lung power to its fullest capacity, and whenever, with his voice raised to its highest tension, he would trill out go-o-o-ld, or some similar word, he was heartily applaud ed. That he is entitled to the title of "Cyclone" -was made evident to all who beard him, for he creates a com motion, that nothing short of a huri cane would. Aside from his ranting and noise, Mr. Davis produces considerable logical argument in substantiation of his position that the ills which beset the American people are due to the shrinkage of values caused by a con traction of the currency, the payment of interest on private and public debt, and the power which the holders of money exercise over all commercial transactions, tie takes the position that so l0"g as the private and public securities of America are held in Europe, London will be in a position to regulate the prices of our commodi ties through her bankers demanding the payment of interest in money ii our wheat, cotton, lumber and meats are not offered to them at prices which they are willing to pay. Mr. Davis quotes largely from Thomas Jefferson as authority on finance, and cites the predictions he made in the early days of the nation as to what dangers would come to the people if the government were ever allowed to create a bonded . debt. These predictions he says have all come true; ana to relieve tne people from absolute ruin he proposes that the national debt be wiped out by the issuance of paper money sufficient to take up all government debt. Then to place within the reach of the people money with which to meet their private obligations, be proposes the free and unlimited coinage of silver. These two measures he asserts, if adopted, would relieve the masses from the grasp of the money power, and break the fetters with which" they are now bound. Disappeared as If by Magic. Friday Mr. Ben 'Wilson cashed a cbjek on The Dalles National bank signed by James Connolly, a sheep man of Burnt Ranch, and made payable to James Allyen, or bearer. The man who presented the check purported to be Allyen and endorsed the check, and Mr. Wilson sent it to the bank where it was hono-ed. But after banking hours Mr. Moody examined the check, and discovering the signa ture of James Connolly to be a forgery at once notified Mr. Wilson, who began searching for the forger, and located him in an East End restaurant, appar ently asleep. He called on Deputy Sheriff Gabel to arrest the fellow, but all of Mr. Gabel's efiorts to awake the sleeper proved futile, and he went for assistance to carry the man off. While he was gone, the forger suddenly awoke and disappeared as if by magic, no one seeing him go or having any idea where he went. He has likely made good his escape, and Mr. Wilson bv accomodating the fellow is out just $35 in cash. The forger has been working for Mr. Connolly for some time, and arrived here on the stage from Bakeoven Thursday evening. MEMOBUl SERVICES. Tribute to the Departed Dead by the Q. A. B. and Belief Corps. Memorial services in honor of the nation's dead heroes were held in the Congregational church Sabbath even ing. The member of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Womans Relief Corps met in Fraternity hall at 7:30 P M. It was but a little band of brave patriots who could not quite for get the sacred day set apart by a grate ful, people. So these grey haired Veterans marched througn tne de serted streets, silently and solemnly, with drooping flags, wives, daughters and sisters leading the way. Tbei e were f w to do them honer as the filed uown the church aisle and filled the seats. "Old Glory" greeted them with its red, white and blue gracefully dr ip.-d. The Congregational choir rendered its sweetest music. The patriotic songs touched the hearts of the old soldiers, and partly atoned for lack of interest on the part of the public, who sometimes forget to "Honor our brave defenders. Heroes who wore the blue, Valiant and firm and fearless, Tiusty and tried and true: Never their footsteps faltered In n3ths where duty led. Cheers for the soldier living, Tears for the soldier dead!" Rev. Mr. Miller gave a .forcible ad dress. In this connection it is well to state that next Saturday, the 30th of May, is decoration day. This beauti ful custom, born of war to endure in gentle peace, promises to be of un usual interest. The G. A. R. and W. I.R. C. are untiring in their efforts to make the observance of the day com mensurate with the occasion. All Wool and a Yard Wide. President E. Y. Judd, of the scour ing n ill company, has been prevailed Oil by the the employes to purchase suits and appliances for furriishiiii!- an athletic team from anions them to compete in Be vera I events, provided contests can bo arranged with other organizations. The boys propose to form a football team, a basebail team, and bring one various other contest ants, off-Ting to u against any other crowd of athletes in i'enuleton.. The boys wii' be furnished with all that is necessary in the way of uniforms and all tho paraphernalia of the sport, President Judd to back them in all the games aud be the manager of the teams. It is thought, this will bo the means of bringing on some interesting athletic sport among local men during the summer and fall. Baseball can be played at any time now, and football during the late season. They also have an amateur boxer who will be m itched agiiiust any lightweight in town, and if any sprinter desires to run lUO yards he can also be accomodated. East Oregonian. It Saves L.Vtis l.very Day. Thousands of cases of consumption, ast hma, coughs, colds and croup are cured every luv bv Hluloh s Cure. Fur sale bv M. Z. Donnoii. . The Uutut 1'lcnic. Friday was a red-letter day at Dufur, the occasion being the annual picnic of the Dufur public schools. Prof. Fi-azer was master of ceremou ie:, and was most active in seeing that all enjoyed themselves, and that every number of the well-arranged program was carried out fully. Excellent music for the occasion was rendered by the Dufur band, assisted by O. A. Peter son of this city. The literary exer cises were of a high order, and the basket lunch provided by the good people of Dufur and vicinity was su perb. The most interesting event of the picnic however, was the game of base ball between the Ramsey and Dufur nines. The latter though proved no match for their visitors. The game, which was hotly contested, resulted in the Ramsey nine piling up a score of 36 to Dufur's 8. Taken throughout the annual May-day picnic of the Dufur schools was a most enjoy able affair, but would have been more largely attended, had the weather been more favorable. fftlEEE IS THE TfiAM? And Where, Oh Where, The Post That Disappeared. .Yesterday evening after dusk some unknown p-irty hitched a double buggy team to one of the large veranda posts of the old Cosmopolitan hotel on First street and at a later hour just prior to the coming fn of the Portland mail it was still there, but a little later, it.was not onite so "still,' and here the testimony of eye witnesses closes, and circumstantial evidence must supply the void. The veranda post is gonp, so has the team, and tho veranda itself is sagging this morning. No word has yt been heard of the where abouts of any part of the combination, for they presumably departed in com pany. So awaiting further returns this item stands suspended. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J, Gunderman, of Dhuondule, Alich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discoveryt as the re sults were almost marvelous in the case of mv wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc tion she was brought down with pneu monia succeeding- la frrippe. Terrible paroxysms of ooup;binr would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery: it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults'." Trial bottles free at Ulakeley & Houghton's drugstore. Regular size 50e. and $1.00. De Witt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, increases the appetite and tones up the system. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. Snipes & Kinersly Drug (JO. Th'a extra ordinary Ke Jureuaior is the most wonderful discovery of the ape. It his ben en- (ora.(l hy the IcadinK-ifc n tlflo n.en of Europe and Ameri"a. Hudyan Is purely vege table, Hudyan Btong PreiTiata-nG's of the dis- -lharire in 20 Constipation, JSiZiIlt3B, Fa'ling Scn satirns, K ry ous twitching of the eyct and other pa. Is. Strengthens, 1 n v i g orates and tones tho en'irefctpm. Kudjran cures Debility, Kervonsr ets, I. missions, and develop s and restores weak f rgars. P. inB in the back, leasee by clay or Xiihtstorped mm days. Cures LOST MAIHOOD ra.?s3 qnlcilT. Over 2.000 private enrJoTemcnta, Promaturenes means inmolenry lu the firrt store. It is a tymp'om of ,ini''l weakness a id barrennrai. It can be Slopped in SO days by the use of Hudyan. The j ew discovery was mad" ry the Special 's of the old famms Hudson Medical Institute. It is ihe Btroneest vitaiizer made. It is very powerful, but ba-mU ss. told for IV) a pck eeor6 packagr-s for $5.00(! Wnsetled boxes). Written gnaranee given fora cure. If yon bny six boxes and are rot entirely cured, six more will be sent to yon free of all charges. Send fir etrculBrsand testimonials. Address HCDHON MEDICAb INSTITUTE, ' , 1 I Junction Stockton, Market A. EJUla St tea trrmneimoot timu mm IP HI -6 GRADUATING EXERCI8CS. A Class of Nine Received Diplomas From The Dalles lllh School. One of the most important dates in the life of any young man or woman is when he or she can say "I have finished my course of study, am to bid adieu to school days, and am prepared to take mv place among my fellow men and women of the country." On such oc casioh the youth who is graduated is the observed of all observers ami is subjected to tho severest criticism. This was indeed true last Saturday night, when the nine graduate of The Dalles high school appeared on tiie stage in the armory before an audience of 1,0!)0 people, to render their gradu ating orations and essays. They con fronted the severest critics in the community, but not- one was capable of detecting any flaw whatever in wt-rd or action of the class. It would indeed be a pleasure to us to give each of the class special men tion and publish their orations and es says in full, for each was a lattsicr piece of thought, but space will not permit. The nine members of the class wo-e Daisie K. Alia way, Homer D. Ati:!, Edward D. Baldwin, Pearlo Butier, Virgilia G. l.'ooner, Curtis Egbert, Kd ward F. Jenkins, Mabel R Riddell a-id Nona C Rowe Each of them had chosen a patriotic subject, a.nd the manner in which the i;i!Terent themes were handled was creditable alike to the ability of the pupils aud th effici ency of -iheir instructors. Th-e pro grain mu of the commencement exer cises was as f dlows, and was perfecLy rendered in every fea1 ure: Chorus The K:innerof the Frae Hi-i oL-" Virj:ilia G. Cuoper TeCJroth of Constitutional Liberty Cui-ti' Eebert ManUt.liu and Guitar Dnnt. ."El Toro De i.loi-i.'' Myrtle ami Rett Stone 3cuculri Our Feet Lies be Work of Affes. . JIutjelP. Hitl Jell Possibilities of Electricity EdvvjsrU F. Jciiidns Trio Dowa in tc Dewy f ell American P:-o'rres Dasie K. AUa.vay Huv M:iv t'-e United Siatos liest M:ti.it:iiu lis National Ki-hts aau Disroity iioim-r J). AnfTRll T-fak- Ounrttt ." Softly Sleep V.' ;;:t I- Their Stor.v? Peiirle Butler Waal We Owe Our Government Edward D Baldwin Piano Euet. '-Walzer Capriceii. Xicoite. tij'P- W Lorene Lee aad Clara Xitktlsen 'WLere i:oHs tiie Oregon, " Xon:-. C Rmre Doable Quartet Auake .-Eolian r-resentt-tion of r.-iilomus. Class fcion. After the rendering of the quartet, Prof. F. G. Young, of the State Univer sity, in a brief address, presented the diplomas, and the exercises were closed by the entire class rendering the following class song: CLASS SOXG. Parting today from the scenes so familiar, Leaving the" halls that have known us so long, Tenderly grasping the hands of our com rades. Dies in the distance the last parting song. Classes are coining and classes are going, We, as the'Scniors of ninely-six, give This as a motto we ever shall cherish, " Lout; may the work of The Dalles High School live." Parting today on the banks of the river, Dirolv before us our future doer, lie, Onward, yea onward, our boat's ever gliding. Tide of lime's progress is taking us by ; But if the world with its sorrow and pleasure Separates us now and leads us apart. Ever the thoughts of our school days just ended' Will hold a fond place in the depth of each heart. Is there a token remaining unspoken ? Onlyi word there is time now to say ; Seem the liyht zephyrs to murmur so gently "Listen! The answer is dying away." Gently the breezes of evening are wafting Upward that lingering word to the skv. ' Faintlv a bystander catches the murmur Of iis last echo which whispers '"Good bye!". Jiucklcn s Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, te'tter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns -and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay reouired. - It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Blakeley & Houyhton. MAY TKK.U ClUt-fIT COl'RT. The grand jury presented not a true bill in the cases of Carl Thomas and Wm. La nil is and these defendants were discharged. In the case of Jre Chapman, charged with larceny, grand jury found a true bill and Chapman will plead tomorrow at 9 o'clock. - The following equity cases were omitted from yesterday's report: Solicitors Loan & Trust Co., vs Wm. Goodwyn et al; confirmation granted. Columbia Building & Loan Associa tion vs Alfred Kennedy: confirmation granted. J A Uullirora vs Jonn lopar: con firmation granted. American Mortgage Co. vs F Widener: confirmation granted. J A and M Fleck vs O M Board man confirmation granted. A S Blowers vs Snider, et al: de fault and decree. W II Bucknell, vs A J Kennedy et al, default and decree. 1 tie Way term ot circuit . court con vened last Monday" at 10 o'clock, Judge Bradshaw presiding. J S Sehencket al vs Orion Kinersly, settled and dismissed. Mary Davenport vs S M Meeks et al judgment in yacation. C H Stougl ton vs'F C Bartlet, judg ment to sell prouerty. S L Brooks vs F M Tompson, default and judgment, R. Kelley vs J L and T M Bradley, dismissed without prejudice. . Johnston Bros vs J L and T Bradley, dismissed without prejudice. J A Gulliford va John Topar, con firmation granted. Land B Jones V3 OL Compy, eon. tinued for term. The Power . Dry Goods Co, vs M Honywill, judgment in vacation. A Bettingen vs John Cates, applica tion granted. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters Is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed, when" the languid ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A promot use of this medicine -has ofienaveited long and perhaps fatal bilicis fevers. Ko medicine will act more surely in counteracting and free ing the system from the malarial poi son. Headache, indigestion, constipa tion, dizziness yield to Electric Bit tere. SCc. and $1.00 per bottle at Blakeley & Houghton's drug store. . AND IT9 -CTJBJ3 To the Editor : I have an absoluta remedy for Consumption. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless casesliave been already cermanentlv cured. So rroof-Dositive am 1 of its power that I consider it my duty to tena two Domes free to tnose of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and post office address. Sincerely, X. JU SLOCTJKL K. C, I3 Pearl St., Hew York. Tha Editorial and Bnsiima Vanagannnt oi tail Paper UnarantM Una graarou Propoutlmk sun From V-S Jovrnot rf StedidM Frof. W. H. FeeKC, wno makes a specialty ot Epilcpsv, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Phvsicinn; hi.i success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' standing cured by larirc bot- tlo of hi-! absolute cr;re, free to nnysn tcrers who may send their P. O.atid Expres . nl; ress. V artvi-e nv one wishing n e-iro to r.drtress -.V. F. 1).. 4 Cedar St., I.'cw YorJs XOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. TlMBEit 1 AXD, v Iuxe 3, IN .Usrrr.B States i.AXn OFFl'-r. I Tiit; 1-ALLKS. ti. .. March 21. liOG. 1 X.itice is i.ercl-y j;i;-u lint in co'iij.lumci -.nth the rirovi.oas uf the act of Con-rres.i. o June 3. Is?-', entitled "An act for the sale o; ; iml)-':-1 sniis in t:ieSt ites of California. Ort--on, Xevaua. and Washington Territory," JOIIX (VXEAL. Of Tho Dailes. comity of Wasco, state of Orc- inm. nas t .is dav lit' d ia tins oiii.e his sworn staiemen: Xo. 1-.-;. tor the iiureiuise of the Xl-: See. . Tp. 1 S.. U. I! J-'...alid XE' i Xli'i Sec. in. anil ali i SK'j Section Si. Tp. 1 S. H. VJ i-Jast. aud vwii otler lu-oi.f to show f iat tUi land souslit is more valuable lor its timber u. stone tiiau for azrit'-ailurnl !'U'-i o-; s. and to e-t iblish his claim to said hind before the He titer and Keceiver of t-.is ofhee at The Uallc-a. Oregon, on Tussdov. tha 2-1 day of June. !-.;. lie names as wune.-. s I. .1. Xornr.in. l'-ter Aeuiutis, William Johnson, and Joepn Hall, all of Tne Uaiies. Oreiron. Any and ali jin-sns rl-imin? adverele The above descritx-d land are n.tuesied to file their claims in tulS oOlce oa or he! ure said 'id day oi June. 1 ''!. JAS. F. iit'Olili. March ii, Ww. Kesister. NOTICE FOPv PUBLICATION'. Land Officf. at The n am.es, Orkgon. I Slav 14. ISI'C. f Notice is hereby Riven that the following named settler l;ns tiled notice of his intention to commute and make flaaJ proof in support uf his I'lann. and shat said )root win lie raimc before Kcister and Keceiver at 'the Dalles, Oregon, on June -'ad. ls'xl. viz: ALBKUT HF.TTIX.iEN. JR. Hd. K. X.. 3t:. for Ihe W'i SW'j Sec. fl. Tp, I S R. nil.. SKH N'E'i and Lots 1. 5 aad G. Sec. 1. Tl) 1 X . It. 13 K. W. M. lie names tho foUoa-iinr witnesses to prove his continuous- resilience upon aad cultivation of said-land, viz.:- J, P. Mi-Inery. V. H. Afoo-'y. 11. E. Salt-m-u-she. aud Claude Gonlio.i. all of 'tiie Duties, Oregon. JAS. F. Jt OKI-:. May 13 Register. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION'. Iand Office at Tne dali.fs. Orec; s. March 27. l.-ti-;. N'otice is hcrehy sriven that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to nr.ike lii-il proof in support of his cliim. and that said pi-oof will he undo V.-tfore Kc;:isti r aud Iteceiver, at The Dalies, Oregon, on Juae 1, lWtS, vi.: FRAXI'LIX 1". HIT.L. Hd. E. Xo. 3M7 for the S'n and N', SEi Sec. 0. Tp. S a. R. IS K. W. M. lie names, the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon sind cultivation of. said land, viz: Jucoo Roberts, .fo'in Nolan, William Vnndcr pool. ami Ciiurles H. Stougnton, nil of Dufur, Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE, March 28, . Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tub D U-i.f-.s. Okkion, 1 ilay 0. I -M. 1 Notice is hereby iriven that the following named settler has filed notice of hisiutenlion j to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will he made hefore Roaster and Receiver, at Tne Dalles, Oregon, on Juue HJ. ls.. viz: JOSEPH MAYIIEW. Hd. E. No. 3306, for the N"VJi Sec. 0, Tp. 3 S. R. 13 K. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove jits continuous residence upon aad cultivation or said lane, viz: James Hall. Patrick Ward, and Wnlter Hen derson, of Kir tfsley, Oregon, and T. J. Driver, of The Dalles, Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE. May 9. Kegister, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dali.es. Ore., March S7. mm. Notice is hereby (riven thut the following named sett ler bas filed notice of his intention to make li;r i aroof in support of his claim, and that said i .--t will be made before Register and Receiver,- nt The Dalies. Oregon, on May 14, 1866. vu.: WILLIAM O. SMITH, Hd. E. No. 3-1C1, for the S-i SE'fand SE! SXVH Sec. 18. Tp. 1 S. R. 15 E. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: James Kelly. Jason Walcefleld, Elmer James and John Quirk, all of The Dalles. Oreiron. JAS. t MOORE. March 28. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Oam.es Otie., April !. 1KI6. Notice is hereby piven that the following named settler ban filed uotk-eof his intention to commute ami make final proof In .support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made be fore Register aud Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on June in, ism. viz. : EKXEST V. JENSEN. " Ht. Entry No. 4423, for the SEJ4 SWtf Sec. 8, Tp. 1 N.. R. 13 E. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation i of s.iui l.mii. viz : All-ert .Ionian. -H,. Ooraion. ilnim Karmer. and John A. Fleck, at' of Te l);ilie. Oivijoii. JAS. F. MOOivi-1, .Register. May 2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Ohegos. May 21. 1M1IS. Notice is hereby given that the following named set-ler has liled notice or his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that s:iid proof will be made bt-fore Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon, ou July V, IbSMJ, viz. : - " SIDNEY M. BRIGGS. Hd E No. XVtO, for the E'; NEvr NW! NEK and JNil1! NV 'i. 3", Tp !J N, ri 12 E, W JV1. lie mimes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Lee Evans. A . H. Rwasey, L. Lamb, James Brown, all of Hosier. Oregon, JAS. F. MOORE. May 22, - Register. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is herchy (riven that the undersigned has heon duly appointed ly the Honorable County Court of the Stnte of Oregon for Wasco County, as executor of the hist will tind testa ment of Mary Lacy, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are notlned to present tiie same, properly verified, to me, at ... .Ai'.L.nna In ,l,., f....., ,.1,1,1. v months from the date of this notice. A BUONSGEUST. Execntor of the last will and, testament of Slary Lucy, dreeased. - Dated tliis3uth day of Mirch. 18P1. w.'it DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Joseph Millii-an and Aiarkh im incheil has this day bei-u dis solved by mutual consent. Maikhum Winchell withdrawing rroin tue mm. ana ji-senu Aiuii- Itsm ugieoin--' to pay all dehis contracted by enner or said partners, prior to tnis dine. JOSEPH WLIJGAK. MAKKHAil WINOHKLL. Dated at Grand Dulles. Wash., April i8. 1,-80. ESTRAY. One dark hay horse branded T on left shoulder. one white hiud foot, with star In foreh'-ad. Also one imtre of sme color, bt -nil in one eye: clipped; with short rope around her neck. Finder will receive liberal reward. N. HARRIS. Sample : Rooms, 58 FRONT STREET. Norj o,po-fte t"mtU Uoode.1 CHARLI FHANS. PSOP The Best Wines. t: r-r. Liquors am ujjars COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER ON DRAFT The Sun The first of American Newspapers. Charles A. Dana, Editor. The American Constitution, The American Idea, The Aruerioan" Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, iorever. Daily, by mail $0.00 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year The Sunday Sun Is th greatest- .Sunday Newspaper in the world. By mail, $2 a yar. 5c a c'jy Address The Stjn, New York. J mm. no CV't lii01it,l,e S : valuablo r: work on B f: this dis m & easo,which he souda VjvM. with a HOME COMFORT ROLL OF HONOR THREE GOLD And ONE SILVER Medal, World's Industrial at d Cotton Ct ntennial Exposition, New Orleans, itM-'e'5. HIGHEST AWARDS Nebraska Slate Board of Agriculture, '87 Din.OMA Alabama A.yr'l .S.H u i at .Met tgomery. AWARD Chnttphoche Valley Expo, Columbus Ga, 16S8. HIGHEST AWARhS Louis Agr'l and .Mechanical Assn. '69 SIX HIGHEST AWARDS World's Columbian Ex., Cliicajio, 1S9.5. HIGHEST AWARDS -Western Fair Association. London Cnn- ada, SIX GOLD MEDALS Midwinter Fair. San Francisco, C.il.. iS,4 silver Medal " Toronto Expo'n, Toronto. Canada, 1S95. Above honors were received by m'KoucHir in x Washington Avenue, 19th and 20th streets, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. And 70 to J-3-Fot:n.led TS64. Taid up Capital, KJ No ehais'os for Inside plumbing WAUKEGAN CHIEF. 4 "Weight Makes fr: ks 5c; 7? fcaisji &; La. Prospecting for coal or other minerals , Deep or shallow well drilling, in either ba salt rock, gravel or in tide flats. If you want to know what Is under your property, wiite me Prices from jl .00 to $4.10 a foot. Satis faction guaranteed. Lui &a a-SKIBBE 5r w Z. F. MOODY Pnnt Commission and imti 391. 393 KND 395 SECOND STRE6T. (Adjoining- Railroad Depot.) Consignments Solicited Prompt Attention Paid to Those RUPERTS CHBEL Wholesal and retail manufacturers of and dealers in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Tents, and Wagon Covers. And All Articles kept in a First Claa Haraaea Shop. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE THE DALLES NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL $1.00 Per Day. 25 Ct"i"i.t3 T. T. NICHOLHS, propriesor- COR. FRONT and UNION STS. ... TIIE DALLES, OR. THE CELEBRATED Columfei AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop. This well-known brewery is and Port-r 'last of the Csfalos. ' The latest appliances for the manufacture of gool healthful Beer have been introduced, and only the tirst-class article will Lc placed on the market. East Second Street, Tke Dalles, i.Hl tut: W4 Family and Hotel Ranges. Are lineqtiale I, because Ihey are made of malleable iron and wrought Steel. Will not break by overheating or rough usat;e, Walerliacks bear 200 pounds pressure; no danger ot explosions by freezing Flues . lined with asbestos. Hake quickly. Economical in fuel. Abundance hot water. Burn hard or soft coal, or wood Convenient an orna mental. Will last a life-time with ordi nary care. 1-ully Guaranteed. Over 317,720 Sold to Not. 1, 1895. Above style of Rrwitre Ko. S9, is sold only from compnny's wafrous by their own salesmen, at one uniform price throuyhout the Cnitcd Suites and Cunuda. RANGE COMPANY. 76 Pe irl Street, TOROMTO, ONTARIO fi.ooo.ooo. when pressure boilers ore used. -. aukegaN BARBED WIRE 100 Rods Weighs Only 90 Pound3 FOR SALE BY . , JOS. T. PETERS & CO. THE D7ILL6S. BBECflN. per Rod, not price per j30und, the Cheapest Fence. Well Drilling " : : : : With Gasoline Engine No fuel or water lo haul, nor horses to feed. No trouble to farmer or others in attending to - machine. Work solicited in Wasco and Sher maii Counties. Terms and Prices reasonable. Call on or write me : P. L. KRETZER, ' ' The Dalles, Oregon. HOTELS FKED. W. - L. SK1BBE PROPRIETOR. ?,. The Best 15 Cent Meal lu the Northwest. Board and Lodging, $4 per week . Lodging 25 Cents. The Only Brick Hotel In Tho Dalles. Nothing but White Labor Employed. Tor. Second and Madison Street! Oppo- ite O. R. N. Depot. " Forwarding Merchant Who Favor Me With Their Patronage Oprosite Moody's V rehoiw OREGCN. Kirst Class Meals 8; rewery now turning out tho best Beer : Oregon.