Si
; -SATURDAY.. ... . . .AUGUST 15, 1896
; - -' A
From Saturday! Dally.
Mrs. MCJJonaia went to auuu
" 1 today for a few days visit.
L. r. ieiCuUni went uuwu iug
., n the Regulator, this morahiEr. ,
v This morning the Misses McNulty
. Hon GH. Williams left on the
'afternoon train for his home in Port-
- land. Z ... . v .
Joseph Printz went to Stevenson
this morning to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Campbell, who has been visit-
nr Mrn. Cant Wand left this mornine
for Portland,
' O. B. Hartley, of Hood River, is in
- tBB eitv. reiurmn? noms iruui in
' . , m -
to Sherman county.
d Peter Dupgan died at Cascade Locks
this morning and will be burled in the
' t VBNUVHV VW1HW j w -
:.-r Medder Vanderpool, the' oldest resl
' degt.'oLinn county, died at Soda
vflle la" t.Wednesday In his 99th year,
.. Prof. J. H. Ackerman. whohasbeen
one of the instructors at the normal
- institute, returned to Portland on" the
N. J. Sinnott and Walter Klindt re
. turned yesterday from a hunting trip
.Fifteen-Mile. They report birds
V scarce and small.
; Jv Tom fcCov left this- morning for
- Bait Late city to visit ms oromer.
Mr. McCov exnects to spend a month
in the capital of Utah.
Mrs. D. McDonald, who has been
'. visiting her daughters, Mrs. McCey
anil Mrs. Crosafield. returns On tO-
night's train to her home at Murray
-. Springs.
" . As .might have. been expected the
republicans of..Marion county want
'' BeVrBaTkTey ToTfeltgn since"Ke has
renounced McKinley. Barney, how'
: ai. nrnnnapa- tsbak member of the
, - next legislature. .- -
" " f..nnoMnnt TTarrlann'a summer
. borne on the bank of one of the lakes
of theAdlrondack will be a log cabin,
similar to the log cabins used in bis
. grandfather's time, but this' modern
. uut) Will VUBU nrxauyw n uu vvuc'tw"T'
. A water-famine is reported in some
. sections df Arkansas.' and It is said
that many peogle are actually suffering
, lor me wu.ui uuiuou ' .
quenoh thirst. In these portions of
k. rota nn rain Vina fnllnn nines Annl
:i3thl"T '. - -
' "SnTweTrY Willy Vas taken Jief ore
Recorder Phelps this moTnlng and
- giyen the choice of leaving town or en
tering, the voluntary street-cleaning
service-of the city. Being too proud
' to-werK on tne street, n causa me
oecuoatton of eountlne ties on the
- railroad. '- -..
Homer Davenport, the artist, is said
.' i .... fttnnn . m . . k fVU .I.YhA
.price of genius. Davenport is a great
fellow for animals, and he always gets
goo ur a uiru iu un piuvuico
' An Albany friend of Homer tells how
one time bis father made him a pres
.'ntof a $75 gold wanton. It was -not
long afterwards .that be- traded the
watch for a bull dog, preferring that
to a mere tlmelteeper. . :
' The following teams haverentered
' for the firemen's tournament, which is
to take place .at Astoria during the
dth an d 2i s t In si: Vetera n Vol u n tee rs,
. of . Rortland ' (hand , engine); Liberty
, hose teatn, Portland,' and teams from
. Vancouver, lue vanes, xjrcgua wijr
" and Astoria. Three other entries are
'till rtrtp.t,flti. "and the tournament
. promises to be the most successful one
ever given unaer ine auspices oi tne
; Northwest Firemen's Association.
1 The members of the hose team are
; praotlolng each evening tp- put them-
salves In condition fi.-r the forthcom
.ing' tournament, and at the present
rate of improvement both in speed and
endurance '.wiir by the 20th of the
taboth be second to none in the state.
; Kow that they are doing their part to
ward retaining- the laurels hitherto
.won by -The Dalles, something de
- vblyes upon the citizens of the city;
- that Is .liberal donations tdWard'de
.' f raying the expenses of ' the team - at
IjUV, WUUJAIiigUft 1 UUU vug IvUAkWbW '
oomes around soliciting funds tor this
purpose, snow your loyalt.y to the city
cby-diving down deep into your purses.
. ''' ' -;- rrom;Mondy, uaUv.-- . "
5'-Mi una :Mra. R. P. Rrltrcraftrl
5famUyiurriedSaturday from a visit
'tn inhnhalla!. ?.
.VC... -AT- -TTT T .n.V.A. .-J
Miss Mattie Cushlng left today for
Clatsop Beach.
n u v.i t. t t f . rrti.
: Dalles, and finds ready sale at 88.50
and 19.00 per too.
. John Welgle, the genial counter
jumper at a. w. wuiiams a vjo's. leit
today for the sea coast. 'r V
Mrs. Wm. S. GUHam, of West Berke
y, CaL, arrived in the city on the Sd,
. 'and i ' visiting relatives on Three-
MUe. . ; : -
: : ' William Summersrof Portland, Is In
,. one of the genial proprietors of the
White House.
Miss Rosemary' Baldwin left on the
93rWMin fa Platann TOnanh tn ntn ha
. r :T. l i - ii
auaw ntrswaerny, was is spenaing
. the summer there.
. Deputy Assessor Chandler leaves for
' the Bakeoven country tomorrow to
tfrty Iff thafBectSfffl. ' "
Master Lawrence Fowler, of this
. city, who has been . visiting friends
. at Kingsley for the past two weeks,
' returned home today.
in . .l.i i . i - t - . . . .
. wm. neiaier, who is in tne cuy to
day, reports harvesting progressing
, nicely about uutur, and the wheat
yield fully up to expectations.'
Rav. and Mrs. J. M. Morrow arrived
yesterday from Monmouth, 111., and
left this morning for Simnasho, where
. Mri Morrow goes as an Indian mission-
ary. '' " - - .-
r - Hon. F. P. Mays and family, of Port-'
. land, have been visiting a. few days in
. the city, and left today for Antelope
"ta ananrl fats waalra iiet-Ts t n e rr
the farm. - - - ' - -
' Two girls belonging to the Salvation
A htm r naAama AtiaMnma wlf h AVinta
ment at the exercises-in the barracks
. last night and fainted. Medical aid
. was. summoned and they were resussi-
-mtfltrm b snort lime -
. The Standard Oil Co. has received
" a handsome delivery wagon-which it
. will put on the streets at once to de
.;fevr oil to its customers, but the com
pany .will cot nave a monopoly ox
the oil business in The Dalles, for Les
lie Butler has a ear ; load: of . 'Russian
oil, Just arrived, which-, will -come in
eemptIntwj(tJi tb Standard Co'
product, and for the benefit of County
Treasurer Phillips it might also be
stated that the freight rates on coal
oil have not been changed.
The potato crop of Oregon la not an
exact failure, but it is shorter this sea
son than for many years, and potatoes
will be potatoes before fall. At pres
ent they are selling at It cents per
pound in this market.
Essie Tittell. the clever actress, has
lef t what was left of the Walter Hodges'
company and accepted a position to
play leads with the Chase stock com'
paoy at Spokane, where she will no
doubt gain new laurels. "
The boat that was stolen from Cline
& Page one night last week, was
found floating in the river near Crate's
point. The parties who stole it evi
dently were unable to manage the boat
and set it adrift in the river.
The Temperance Thunderbolt, a
journal published in the interest of the
order of Good Templars, will make its
first appearance next Saturday, Aug,
15. The paper will be issued from the
office of F. J. Ha worth in this city.
Those who contemplate violating
the same law are hereby warned that
Deputy Game Warden L. S. Fritz Is
abroad in the land, and has been duly
appointed a deputy sheriff, - clothed
with authority to arrest wrong doers.
The sixth annual session, of the
Oregon Bar Association will be held
in the.U. S court rpomg at Portland
on the 20th. Hon. A. S. Bennett, of
this city, will read a paper entitled
Railroad Receiverships" before the
Association.
A party of tourists, consisting of W
L. Young and wife, Miss Youn?, Miss
Parker and Miss Forney, of Baltimore,
Md.. came up on the local today and
returned to Portland on the afternoon
train. They expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the scenery alone'
the Columbia.
The pen is a mighty little thing to
rank among the mighty things of the
earth as It does. More steel is used
every year in the making of steel pens
than in the manufacturing of gun
swords and needles throughout the
world. The majority of the worker
in the pen factories are women.
While riding rapidly along Second
street last Saturday evening Jasper
Henry's horse fell with him Just in
front of the Germania, catching the
lad's foot in such a manner as to bruise
it quite severely. Dr. Kane was called
and dressed the injured member, re'
llevincr the little fellow of bis suffer-
irrgs-whicb were intense for a time.-
The. concert given by the band yes
terday was toe best of the season.
Some of the "character" selections
were simply immense, and the manner
in which they vere rendered would
have done credit to any band in the
world. These concerts are becoming
a most popular Sunday afternoon pas
time and are popular with everybody
in the city.
A few loads of 1896 wheat have been
received at the warehouses in The
Dalles, but a9 yet no sales have been
made. From present iudications there
will be as many bushels stored here
this year as last, but the quality will
be somewhat lower, there being but
tittle No. 1 wheat on this side of the
river, though across in the Klickitat
country most of the wheat is No. 1.
Today B. F. Swift received a dispatch
notifying him that his wife, who has
been at St. Vincent's hospital the past
month, was dangerously ill. He re
ceived the dispatch five miles from
Dufur at 10:5 this morning, and
reached here in time to take the 2;30
train for Portland. Mrs. Swift is af
flicted with consnmption and there is
little hopes of her recovery.
The following officers were installed
at the regular session of The Dalles
Lodge No. 2, 1. O. G. T., last Saturday
evening: C T., Frease Saunders; V.
T., Nettie., Fredden; P. C. T., C. O
Bunker; C.,.Hiida Beck; Sec., Edward
Baldwin; Assist. Sec., Lola Ewbank;
G., Clyde Riddellf S., Francis Sexton;
M., Edna Barnett; Dep. M., EfiQe Bol
ton; F. S., May Barnett; Treas., Vesta
Bolton.
""Congressman W. R. Ellis announces
that competitive examinations for the
purpose of selecting one cadet each to
the military school at West Point and
the naval school at Annapolis, will be
held In this city on August 14th and
15th. Any one qualified, who desires
to take the-examination for either
place, can report to Mr. Ellis at 10
o'clock A. M. on the 14th at the parlors
of the Umatilla House.
City Recorder Bert Phelps and John
Hampshire loaded, themselves- and a
grodly supply of camp supplies into a
wagon at an early hour this morning
arid crossed the" river Into the state of
Washington, and pointed thoir team
toward the headquarters of Klickitat
river. They avowed that they were
out only for a pleasure trip, but their
most intimate friends surmise that
they have a valuable gold mine staked
out somewhere in the quiet defiles of
the mountains, and are out to develop
it.
Bryan's trip from Lincoln to New
York has been one continued ovation.
At every place through which his
train passed he was enthusiastically
received by the populaoe. showing that
the hearts of the people are with him.
Even those who oppose bim most bit
terly are forced to acknowledge that
bis popularity with the people is gain.
in- every day. No cand idate for presi
dent has ever been received with such
marked enthusiasm by the masses as
has been the "boy orator of the
Plate" on bis tour from bis home to
New'York. - ' -" -.' 1. '. .
The train which arrived here at noon
came on a sad mission. It boreMr.
and Mrs. Fred Houghton bringing
home the remains of their, little
daughter Dolly, who died at Seaview
yesterday morning. The child had
been unwell for some time, and Mr.
and Mrs. Houghton left here Tuesday
for the beach, hopeing that it would be
beneficial to her health, but she grew
worse on the trip from Portland to
Astoria, gradually sinking until life
departed Sunday morning. She was
just past two years of age, and was the
only child," a pretty, prattling babe,
whose short existence bad -thrown a
ray of sunlight about the lives of her
fond parents that has been suddenly
dimmed by the cruel reaper death.
. Col. Louis Flelschner, a pioneer of
Oregon' and -ex-state treasurer, died
very-suddenly near Ketchuni Springs.
Idaho, last Friday, August 7, aged 69
Jjears. iHfljjsanje tO..Orego in I$53i
and engagen in the mercantile busi
ness. In 1864he entered into partner
ship with with Solomon Hlrsch and
Alexander Schlussel, establishing the.
wholesale-drygoods -house of L. Flels
chner & Co., which finally merged in
tojthe.flrm of Flelschner, Mayer & Co.
CoK Flelschner won a lifelong democrat
and In 1870 was honored- by his party
lthth M!Mtin for state twanrer,
and was elected by a large majority.
As a public officer and business man
Col. Flelschner won and merited the
esteem of all, and it is doubtful if he
had an enemy in the entire state.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Rev. J; H. Jenkins went to Hood
River today.
TvA. Hudson returned today from
the sea coast.
H. W. Baker, the Portland fruit
buyer, is iu the city.
Henry Phirman went to White Sal
mon this morning.
Mrs.- Ida Buck will leave tonight for
her former home in Illinois.
About 500 sacks of new wheat hae
been received at the Wasco warehouse.
The Misses Lay and Mr. arid Mrs.
Geo. Phelps returned home last even'
log from Stevenson.
Messrs. H. Herbring and Jos. Prinz
cimo home last night from a few days'
outing at Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Winsler were pass
engers on the Regulator this morning
going to Hood River.
Last night Henry Harper returned
from Nebraska, where he went with a
shipment of sheep last May.
Mrs. P. A. Trana, who has been
visiting in the city, left this morning
for her home at Cascade Locks.
H. C. Neilsen left this morning for
Ocean Park, where his wife and chil
dren are spending the summer.
. 'Dr. Siddeil' left on the afternoon
train for Portland to attend the meet
ing of the State Dental Association.
C. A. Beli, "mine host" at Hood
River, was In the city, last night, and
returned home on the Regulator this
morning.
Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeVVitt's
W'tch Hazle Salve, the exeat pile cure.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Increasing business necessitates the
enlargement of the Sklbbe hotel, and
a ten-room addition to the building is
bet og constructed. -
Mrs. T. F. Wood and" son arrived
home from Newport today. Their
visit to the seacoast has proven quite
beneficial to their health.
Mr. GhaaPease and wife, who hare
been sojonrning out at the French,
Gilliam Live Stock. Co.'s ranch, re
turned to this city last night.
Miss Mabel Estes, who has been
Visiting Miss Daisie Allaway la this
city the past month, returned last Sat
urday to her home at Baker Cby.
' The minimum terop-rature here this
morning was 47 degrees. In all proba
bility there was frost in the more ex
posed' localities throughout the county.
- Last night a car of sheep were ship
ped to' the P. M. Co. at Tacoma, and
one car to the U. M. Co. at Troutdale
The sheep were bought from Oscar
Ralston.-
If dull, spiritless aud" stupid; If your
blood is thick and sluggish; If your
appetite is capricious and uncertain.
You need a sarsaparilla. For beat re.
suits take Da ' itt's. . It recomends it
self. Snipes & Kinersly Drug o.
Deputy Sheriff Keliy .returned last
.evening from Kingsky, where he had
been on official business. Mr. Kelly
says the crops in that section are not
yielding ovecly well.. Remi Rondeau
had just finished threshing bis wheat
and it averaged about 20 bushels to the
acre.
A Circulating Library.
Miss Henrietta Owen, with the as
sistance of Several ladiea of The Dalles,
has started a movement toward a cir
culating library The need of such a
library is badly felt in every town,
and'The Dalles is probably the only
place of its size without such an ad
vantage. Good, miscellaneous books
at this time are a luxury and obtaina
ble only by ja few, where they are
obliged 'to be purchased, whereas a
circulating library places at a trifling
cost good and profitable reading with
in reach of the mass of the people.
Such a movement should by all means
be encouraged. Miss Owen has re
cently graduated from the University
of Oregon, and is familiar with good
literature and . highly" competent to
place in our city a library of which we
may justly be proud.
A Birthday Celebration.
A happy little birthday party was
given last Saturday afternoon in honor
of Isabella and Charlie Heroux, at the
residence- of their sister on Liberty
street. ' The mirthful children amused
themselves with Innocent games and
dainty luncheon of .ice cream and cake
for several hours, as little men and
women only can be amused. Those
present were, Jessie, Ruth and Zell
Glbons, Katie Horton, Florence Hol
lister, Isabella Heroux, Willie and
John - Silvertooth, Earl Jones, Louie
Moore and Charlie Heroux.
- , Jror Over Fifty Sears.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used fur over fifty years by
milliona of .mothers for their children.
while teething, with perfect success."
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allayB 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 incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Dr. J. H. Watts, druggist: and physi
cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fclloW-practitloncrs: believes that
heart disease Is ffurablo. Ho writes:
"I wish to t ell what your valuablo medi
cine has done for me. For four years I had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev
eral physicians I consulted, said It was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It was almost un
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita
tions, sovoro
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
Ko pen can da
scribe my suffer
ings, particularly
'during the last
"months of those
four T7eary years.
OR. J. M. WATTS, I finally tried
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure,
and was surprised at the result. It put new
life into and made a new man of me. 1
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for I havo now enjoyed, since taking it
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I misbtadd that I am a druggist and have
Bold and recommended your Hoart Curt for
I know wbatlt has done for me and only
"wish I could state more clearly my suffer
ing then and tho pood health I now enjoy.
-Your Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. H. WATTS.
Humboldt, SeU, May 9, T4. .
Dr. Miles Heart Cnr Is sold oa a posKiro
iruarantee that the tirst bottio will Benefit.
AlldrugffistssellitatO. o bottlC3 for 85, or
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
STILL, UNSETTLED.
The City Council Unable to Agree Cpon
the Appointment of a MarahaL
The city council was convened inspe
cial session Friday evening, by Mayor
Menefee, and all were present except
Mr. Thompson, who. is out of the city.
In assembling the council, Mayor
Menefee stated that they had been con
vened for the purpose of choosing a
city marshal, and he was prepared to
consider any method by which the
question of marshalship could be
settled satisfactory, whereupon Coun
cilman Kuck moved that the office of
marshal be declared vacant. In second
ing Mr. Kuck's motion, Mr. Nolan
said he believed this to be the best
method by which the controversy ar
ising over the appointment of Mr
Bans could be settled. This idea was
concurred in by a majority of the coun
cil, and the motion carried. This
action left, the mayor at liberty to pre'
sent other names before the council
for the office of marshal, and he made
the following appointments in the or
der named: Frank Conley, Adolph
Phirman, Charles Lauer, Frank Gabel
and Jess-Blakeney. Each name was
voted on in rotation by the council,
but none of those appointed by the
mayor receiving a majority vote, the
office remained vacant. The council
then went into a secret session to con
sider the matter of-confirming some
one of the appointments, but failing to
reach an agreement, the present mar
shal, J. H. Blakeney, was employed
to conduct the business of the office
untill his successor could be selected
The matter of street lights was
brought up and referred to the com1
mittee on streets and public property.
Recorder Phelps asked for a leave of
absence for teu days, which was
granted. During his absence the
municipal court will be presided over
by Mayor Menefee.
Kervea on dge.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's (Jlover Moot lea has
made me well and happy.
Mrs. E. B. Wordex.
For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
THE VfOXDEK OF iHE WORLD.
Prof Bristol's Educated Horses Incite
Wouder.
The Vnght opera house was well
filled Monday night to witness the per
formance' of Prof. Bristol's educated
horses, and those who went to the
show expecting to see something out
of the ordia iry were not disappointed.
In fact the feats performed and the
knowledge displayed by those animals
was something wonderful. No one
could witness them perform and longer
doubt that the horse is possessed of
reasoning faculties. The horse Sutton
is simply a wonder. By indicating
numbers with strokes of bis foot he
retdily tells the day of the month, the
hour and the day of the week, also
readily gives the result iu examples in
addition, subtraction, multiplication
and division.
The feats performed by the little
pony Tony were grand, 'ine utile
fellow leaps from a swinging trapeze
onto a table, then back into the swing
while it is in motion. ' Harry and
Naomi, two beautiful snow.-white ani
mals, played see-saw like two school
children, and presented a most beauti
ful picture going up and down on a
plank some 30 foet Ion?, balanced over
a trestle three feet high. But Denver,
the little mule, is the clown of the
show. He did so many wondetful and
antic things that a description of his
feats is almost Impossible. He swings
bis master, then swings himself, sits
in a rocking chair, rings bells, sits
down on his haunches like a' dog, and
persists in doing all manner of triclcs
not on' the program. 'He is beyond
doubt, one of the most wonderful ani
mals in tbe world. All the animals
are wonders, and combined hey make
a show , that is in every respect' first-
class. ,
Are lou Aiatle
Miserable by indigestion. 'constipa
tion dizzinexs, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. For sale by M. Z. Donnell.
Vfasco County Teachers.
Following is a list of tbe teachers
who were in attendance during . the
normal institute for Wasco county,
which closed its session last Friday:
l'ena Rintoul,
Ida M i-'oss.
Louisa Rintoul,
Nona Rowe,
Flora Bosponi,
Loius A- Helm,
W L Harrington,
Mamie A Driver,'
Anna Thompson,
Katie Davenport,
Hatie Stirnweid,
Mabel Riddell,
Dttvton Taylor,
Mallssa Hill,
Salina Phirman,
Alma Taylor,
Anna F Taylor,
Moll e Dunlap,
P L Campbell.
Edith Pea body,
TMB Chastlan,
GraCe T Hill,
(Jhas W Keed, '
G L Carroll,
J M O'Brien,
May Sechlir,
Nellie Butler, r
Virginia Hillgen,
Troy Shelly,
H C Johnson,
EL Howe,
Cora Copple, .
Lillle Copple,
Marguarette
Shelly,
Hattle Allen,
Elva Creighton,
Maggie Flvnn,
Florence Davis,
Hester Rufck,
Charles Elrey,
Dollie G Mosier,
Mary Frazier,
Ira Decker,
Will H Walker,
Catherine Martin,
Clarence Gilbert,
Agnes LoDuo.
Margaret JjeDuc, "
Omer Butler,
Katie Brogan,
Ida Omeg,
Mabel Omeg,'
Florence Lewis,
Naomah Smith,
F H Isenberg,
Edith Lindsay,
G M Irwin,
John Gavin,
J H Ackerman,
C I Brown,
Ben Wilson,
Emma S Roberts,
Bess Isenberg,
- Cassie Cheese,
J M Carroll,
R D O'Brien,
R D Butler,
Minnie Michell,
Effa Wakefield,
Rachel Morgan,
Minnie Elton,
TSEWrenn,
Zetca Smith,
Anna Sears,
Emma Ward,
R S Andrews,
Bessie N Hastings,
David Miller,
J H Hill,
Maud Peabody,
Nellie Hudson,
Dasie E Allaway,
Kate Cooper,
Lelah Driver,
Joie Hansbery,
J X Nell,
C Li (iilbert,
Agie Phillips.
Consumption van oe Cured
the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure is the only knowi
remedy for that terrible disease.' For
ale by'M. Z. Donnell.
I I.I iu
Farewell Party.
' The elegant residence of Mr. and
Drews on Tenth street was a scene of
pleasantry Friday night, the event be
ing farewell party to Miss Agnes Bates,
given by Miss Pauline . Drew. The
parlors were hancUomely decorated
with evergreens and flowers, and as a
source of amusement tbe guests for a
time engaged in the enfatuating game
of "hearts." In the contest for prizes
fate dealt kindly with Will VanBibber,
and be was awarded first, be having
secured tbe least number of hearts,
while the "booby" fell to Miss Bates,
whose cards contained more hearts
than all the rest. At 11 o'clock an
Inviting lunch was served, after which
the rooms were cleared and dancing,
was indulged in until the "wee sma"
hours. Those present were: Misses
Agnes Bates, Minnie Gosser, Lizzie
EJerlck, Pauline Drews, Messrs. Will
VanBibber, Will Norman, Ed Burch
torff, M. Han-sen andFrankChrisman.
It Is Virtually Settled.
-Judge Bellinger- has indefinitely
postponed action in the injunction
proceeding against the Tygh Valley
Land & Live Stock Co. wherein the
United States sought to enjoin the
company from ranging sheep on the
Cascade timber reserve. Tne dispo
sition of this case virtually settles the
criminal proceedings brought against
Wasco county sheep raisers for en
croaching upon- the timber reserve;
and while it is not a direct decision in
their favor' tends, to show that Judge
Bellinger takes a common sense view
of the matter, and the sheepmen have
little to fear from that source. Now If
they will use reasonable judgment and
keep off the Bull Itun and Crater Lake
reserves, there Is little probability that
they will be interfered with again this
season, and by another year it is likely
the order closing the timber reserve
will be rescinded.
Catitrru ' Cured.
Health, and sweet breath secured, by
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price f0
cients. Nasal Injector free. For sale
by M. Z. Donnell.
Land Ollice Transactions.
Homestead proof. Margaret A Brock,
ni sec 23, 1 1 s. r 189.
Homestead proof A G Bartholomew
ei ni swl nwj s J sec 2-5, 1 2 n r 26 e.
Cash entry, William Heisler ej nw
sec 3 1 2 s, r 13 east.
Timber culture proof, William
Kinney, nvrj sec. 12, 1 1 s, r IS e.
Homestead entry, Henry McGinnls,
seiswi, ti sej "nej se sec 25, t 2 s, r.
25 e.
Hompstead proof. Leonard Beaber,
w sei, sec 20, nwj nej, nei nwisec 29,
t 5 s. r 22 e.
Homestead entry, Geo. W Patterson,
net nei. sec 20, ni sei sei sei sec. 17,
t 8 s, rl" e.
Homestead entry, James H. Garrett,
e nei, ni st i fee 9, t 9s, r 15 e.
Homestead entry, Charles M.
Thompson, Bwi tti sec 11, cwi nei sec
14, t 2 s, r 12 e.
Cure For Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure a bottle, ana give tnis remeay a
lair trial, in cases of habitual consti
pation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $1
at Blakeiey & Houghton's Drug Store.
A Handsome Present.
The membeis of Cascade Lodge, No.
303, B. P. O. E., are elated over the
handsome present of an elk's head and
horns, the emblem of their order, pre
sented by Sherriff Driver, who is an
active member and ardent admirer of
the order. Tbe head which Mr.
Driver has donated to tbe Elks is one
of those that have decorated the cabin
of the Regulator for the past month
and s Indeed a handsome set of born?,
elegantly mounted, and" will long be
admired by the members of the Benev
olent and Protective Order of Elks.
A Great German Prescription.
Diseased bloou constipation and
kidney, liver a-iu bowel troubles are
cured bv Karl's Uiover Root Tea. For
sale by M. Z. Donnell.
- Special Kates.
As there will be numerous requests
for reduced rates on account of polit
ical meetings during the coming con
test it has been decided that in order
to treat all parties alike, a one fare
rate will be made by the O. R. & N.
Company for various meetings of this
character. This of course, is intended
only for occasions w here there is suffi
cient number to justify a reduction in
rates. This is done so that there will
be no. partiality iu favor of any one
party. E. E. Lytle,
dtf Agent.
The Discovery Saved His Life
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: "To Dr.King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phy
sicians for miles about but of no avail,
and was given up. and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the tirst
dose began to get better, and after us
ing three bottles was up and about
again. . It is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keeD store or house without
it." Get a free trial at Blakeiey &
Houghtons' Drug Store.
The Tournament.
The Astoria regatta and tournament
from the 18th to the 22d, promises to
be the most attractive event of the
kind on the coast this season.- The
first three days will be devoted to boat
racing and sports on the river, while
the firemens' tournament will occupy
the last two days. Some handsome
purses have been offered for the' latter
event. The first premium in the hand
engine test is 8100; in the hose race,
wet test, 3100; hub and hub race, $75;
dry test $100, and association champion
test, $150. Such purses as these are
worth contending for, and ought to
bring out some fine contests.
Jiackien Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil
blains. corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
reo nired. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect eatiflfaction or money refunded
Price 2o cents per box. For sale Dy
Blakeiey & Houghton.
rh't ex-
ordiunry e-
j!ieeiator is
tbe most
wonderful
discovery of
the eee. It
h is V en ea-f'o-d
hy the
leading cltn.
tilo n.en of
Europe and
Am"ria.
Hudyan Is
purely vege
bible. Hudyan stnps
Premalurencss
of the dia.
jharge in 20
dars. fires
T.OST
Conrtf ration,
iiuainefs,
Fa'ling Sen
satli n,K rv
cus twitching
of the eyc
end otbei
pa-ts.
Btrergthens,
invlir orates
and tones the.
enireiyttm.
Hudyan cures
Debility,
Nervous: e3,
i. missions,
and develop i
BDd nstoref
weak gars.
P. ina in Hit
back, la set
by cay oi
lahtstorped
HABHOOD
qrdoMv. Over 2,(100 private endo-semcnts.
Preui&turen&s menus im-'Oteney in ihe flirt
st ice. It is a lymp om of srml-sl -weiies3
a id barrenness. It can be a'opped in u dcys
by the use of Hudyan.
The ew discovery was
tsUoftheold fbmnt 3 Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the stronpest viia.izer n.atie. It is very
pnwerful, bnt ba mlrfs. Eold for CO a pck
coor6 packagea for $5.00(t Is'nseJed boxes).
Wr.tteo guarantee given fora cure. If you buy
six bores and are tot entirrly cured, sue more
will be sent to Ten fne of a It claret s.
Sen t fir etrm'anand tettimonfols. AddreM
HUDSON !EDICAL. INSTITUTK,
Jonetto Stockton, jnaurlcet 4c EJUa M
f
IpA'
"MEXICAN PROS?ERITr."
Xt is Impossible Vf 1th Such a People 8ays
a Gentleman Who Vi.lted That
Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Thresher, of
Boston, accompanied by their three
daughters, arrived in The Dalles, Fri
day evening and spent Saturday and
Snnday in tbe city. Mr. Thresher and
family left Boston two years ago, In
tending to spend five years making a
tour of the world, and have during the
past two years traveled extensively
over the United States and Mexico.
They spent February, March and
April of this year in Mexico, and dur
ing their travels had a good oppor
tunity to judge of the condition of that
country. The boasted prosperity of
Mexico, Mr. Thresher says, is largely
mythical. In fact general prosperity
among such a class of people would
be impossible. Seventy-tive per ce it
of them are a low, indolent tvpe of
humanity, morally and mentally hardly
the equal of th- American Indian, who.
have no care except for the present,
and who spurn every system of ad-vanc-ment
or progress. They refuse
to use modern agricultural implements'
or household utensils, preferring the
old wooden plow and the stone bake
oven to the best steel plows of modern
Invention or the cooking range. They
are satisfied with tbe actual necessities
of life, which are indeed small, since
they are most frugal in everything-,
and are content to work for such wages
as will supply their simple wants. As
a rule they have no ambition to
accumul -te property except to satisfy
immediate wants, and are perfectly con
tent to work for from 3) to 50 cents a
day, With the masses composed of
such people, Mi". Tnresher says pro
gression arid modern prosperity in
Mexico would be impossible, no matter
what form of government.'
The building of the Mexican Cen
tral railroad had, he said, created some
perceptible thrift in certain localities,
and the road appeared to be doing a
thriving business, and was a good in
vestment for tbe owners. Railroad
men are the only ones who are com
manding high wages in Mexico, so far
as he could learn, and most of the rail
road employes are either Americans
or English, but so soon as a Mexican
masters any branch of the work be is
employed at a less salary than tbe
American or Englishman.
Mexico possesses rich mines, a
magnificent climate and productive
soil, but the people are such au in
ferior race, aud so wedded to the old
style of life, which has prevailed for
ceatiH-ies. that they ca.n never become
a progressive, enterprising slass. They
are Indians whj have degenerated by
their assimilation with other races,
and they will be nothing but Indians
90 long as ime shall last.
When asked if he believed the con
ditions that exist in Mexico were due
to the form of. government or the
financial system, Mr. Thresher said he
could not tell, but he hardly thought
any form of government could make
a progressive, enterprising, go-ahead
people out of a class of Individuals who
had no thought of anything but the
present, and who were content to life
on brown beans and corn meal, and
clothe themselves in the simplest and
cheapest garments.
A Bite's Life Saved.
"My baby hadTsroup anil was saved
by sjtiiloh'a Cure." writes Airs. J. B.
Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale
by M. Z. Donnell.
CASCADE FOKEsT RESERVE.
Immense Domain of Grazing" Lund it Ic
eludes.
"Have you any idea of the immensity
of the Cascades forest reserve; of tbe
thousands of acres ot land that, should
this prosecution of tbe sheep men suc
ceed, will be taken from tbe public do
main of this state?" asked Mr. J. R.
Fletcher, an eastern wool buyer this
morning of a group of men in tbe lobby
of the Imperial hotel, Biys tbe Tele
gram. There was ubt one of the party, al
though they were all Oregoniaus, who
could give a really correct description
of the reserve. Some thought it was a
park immediately surrounding Mt.
Hood; others that the reserve extended
from Mr. Hood to Mt. Adams, and one
man believed it was a circular reserve
extending about the base of each of
the mountains, also Mt. Raiueer.
''You are all wrong," : replied the
wool man. . "The Cascades forest re
serve, according to the proclamation
of President Cleveland, made in Sep
tember, 1893, extends from within 21
miles of the southern boundary of Ore
gon to the northern limit of tbe state,
on tbe Columbia river. Commencing
in Jackson county, near Ashland, it
stretches away 223 miles to tbe north,
with an average width of 42 miles; one
reach of 103 miles in the center of the
state being 54 miles wide.
"Ever since the state was settled;
ever si ace there was a head of cattle or
a sheep in Oregon, that region, with
its sloping foothillls has been tbe sum
mer grazing ground for the Socks and
herJs of the state and its very posse-
ksicn has worked wonderfully to tbe
prosperity of the country. Now, at
tbe behests oi enthusiasts ho doubt
well-meaning, but whose mountain-
climbing-pleasures are to be in no
sense weighed against tbe extinction
of one of the principal resources of
Oregon this vast.domaia is to be de
clared closed to tbe men who, after
years of hardship and toil in propagat
ing the wool industry, have succeeded
in getting their flocks on a paying
basis.
"Did the sheep' do any harm in the
timber of the reserve it would be dif
ferent, but instead, the flocks are a
benefit, in that the heavy fern growth
.is kept under. . '
"This is not the question, however.
The proposition is tis: Shall, through
mere romance in the preserving of cer
tain Isolated spots, frequented by moun
tain climbers, near which the sheep
men do not go, and as ' for the Bull
Run reserve there is not, to my cer
tain kuowledge, a sheep within 15milei
of the watershed a larger Dirt of the
wool growing business of Oregon be
forced. to suspend?"
The DalWCity and Moro st? line
Douglas Allen proprietor, leaves More
on Monday?. Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves The Dalles Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Office in Umatilla
house. Passenger rates one way ifcl.au:
round triD$2.50
ISIIIIIIillflii
and iT9 cima
To the Editor s I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely uss
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am (
of its power that I consider it my duty to
rnd two bottles fret to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lun? Trouble, if they will write me thcit
express and postoffice address. Sincerely.
T. A. SLOCUHrK. C, 183 Pearl St BewTcrt
SS Th Editorial and Boilue Mmaagwaanft at
n
U A
FETITIOK.
To the Honorable County Court cf Wasoo
County, Stale of Oregon :
We, the undersigned lcsral voters of Falls
Precintt. Wasco County, folate of Orezoa. most
respectfully petition jour H noiaole Board to
crunt a license to W. A. Calvis. to sell Sptr
itous. Vinous and Malt Liquors In less quanti
ties than one gulion at Cascade Locks, county
and staie efuresald.
late at Cascade Locks. Jul; 11. 1898.
J G Dot, jr.
W Cooaroa.
J Brud.
r HrtlV.
Lauin Tricscn,
K P Ash.
Kobt MilU.
C I. Mtrrfin.
3 W M. isaao.
II Slolroc.
11 C Wiulen.
H'm E Sutton,
II F Ii-s.iw.
r. A Swcii tland,
II ' Le:ivei,
C G Hickok,
J H 3'mtti.
A Ii And.t ws,
V" B Miigato.-n,
Wm FiiiNcr.
Jii-i.es Ci irton,
V. L KcHucr,
L Har ..an,
Ch-.is Al-en,
A J Kiigntly,
John i'rana,
P,-rer Trim.
FTB m-lti-an,
J M H xoa.
Wm Wituen,
W M Fr:iie.
ABGlzier,
W Bruce.
W H Smith,
D S MrKiiy,
John G Brown,
J M ine.
Alfred Collis.
1 J Vandcrmulf ,
I X- Day.
John Sundwise,
W Havieim.
Frank Allison.
Silas M Allen,
W H Murphy,
Jiimea i-kass,
Wm Layctck.
Jonn Anderson,
Mike Sish.
Paul L Schmidt,
B Coke,
Cuus S LeBuoa,
Aug I. w6
Louis Laholf,
T lomas A li.ui,
w.i. .McHeuzie,
Isal Marin.
Chns I.oderbprg,
August VVil on,
J K SorUm,
T W i e.vis,
D L Cates.
Ha.r.v Gray
W H Mciice
Put GrUIla,
M Smyin,
P Lcaiey
Cans M il-mdcr,
A T.-a verso.
Tnos Barnes,
B i- iieber,
K Black.
A M tsnrrett.
A' t,'ust Tu:icllus,
Mi.tHetire,
P Sullivan.
T W tiHri.icr.
M rtin Mtscringe,
1. Peterson.
W H Murphy.
W E Hert-aton,
A KTuzler,
G Ho id,
J B Guthrie.
D McEUaauy,
A Lcvuch,
Gea G ay,
F Hover.
M Fitztrcrnld,
C H 'I rusk.
F T Kurkrsurt, -
Yahn Nilson,
L Boccl,
J Di vfcs.
E M:irtin,
C Hunter.
K O M-.nnlnp,
H P Harjiham,
T'oos A Willi-, ms,
.August Peterson,
1 bo-t 'ovie,
Erio Neison,
K HBirnie, .
T JSHtl.l9.
Di C F CunCiinla,
. PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Wasco
County, biate of Origoa:
We. the undersigned 1-g d voters of Falls
Preuioct, Wasoo County. State of Oregon, mo.t
respectfully pttition your Hoaoiable Board to
gniul a license to u r.irlxAy rosea spir
nous, VkiIou-. aud Ma t Liquors In less quantl'
ties thvi one gtllon la ccuaty and state
aforvsiiiu at cascane locus.
Dated July i!4, liM.
Jovn Trana, W A Calvin,
J M Mclsuao, J as Brady,
B Lake. L Hannaa,
P Leahy, . V VV Vetiick.
P Gntiin. W H Smith,
Ur. C '. Candlani, VV Bruce,
M S uytb. J D reus.
John nDi'.erson, Erica Nt Ison,
D u Cute-, fat .ic(jain,
H A Leavens. Dennis Shannon.
has ;'.al;iutel, J ,M l.lxon.
A Tranesso. E P Ash,
3m T Moyl-in. . L J S it-Ids,
W CocUr.in, J B Smith.
Thus Barnes, Truo Glnzier.
B V Ueuer, Wm Laycock,
Wm Winter, Hans WieKs,
Harry O. ay, C G Hickok,
R Blatk, W Lvnch.
HCVVnalen, FTB-u.-kman,
A I Kuigntly, T H WUlli-ms,
A M Barrel t, J " m es Mc Bain,
Alfred Collis. Mike Sisk,
August TunelluJ, J r ttcua. .ck,
A B Andrews, Jam. s G Ttoo,
PA Tr.ina, C H Trask.
Hit Hearu, Lewis Smith,
J Viinuerwarf, K M W. od.
P SulLvan, G T Allison,
T W Badder. Rott Mills,
M t tin Mircharcs. C L Merwtn,
' L PLterson. P F Sh tw.
w KMurpha, Mel Leavens,
W E Heryaton, Isal Morin.
A RTozler, J Campbell,
J JHo:nn, ham McCaiy,
W L Keltaer, F Douelas,
G Boccl. P L Sutmldt,
D G Hughes. H H Mil.er,
J B Gut irie. JH IMorrow,
A i- lcisohhauer, F McDonald,
M Fitzgerald, T W Lewi
PMoUilmv, Thomas J Smith,
W M Fratne, Mat Welsh.
W M t r.une, S M Ailen,
E O Manoing, - H Glazier.
F Rogers, J a" Hamilton,
F Hetty. C Will!?erutt,
Joha Thiasen. Otto Jlin,
NiOholas Stokoe, James Eokass,
ABGl tzier, B P skaaten,
JohnGBn.wn. Lotls Lnhalt,
Edn-ar Sweatland, HPHtrpham,
M Keating, G L Harpnam,
Aug. 1, w A.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Cauit o! Wsioo
County, Oregon :
We, the ' underslcned taxpayers and legal
voters ot Fails Frecioct. Cjuuty and state aioie
said, respectfully petit on your Houoiable
Court to grant a liren.-e to PaibicK McEIXaKT
to sell Sp riious. Vinous and Mall LiQUoiaut
the town of Cascade Locks, saiu precinct, in
le Quantities than one hftiltn, for U.e period
of o.ie year
A r le so: naver. j jl. aenxmac. miKa icuixnuu,
P W Yettiuc, Pat L!hy. I L Lates. pbt.iCK
W1U3.PA T.-ili. GdJ Fjian. Nels Nelson,
Wm Frus.er. James Oarto.i. S J Dryden. E
Marten. J C KFuirview, Pat McGul.e, John
Wolf. Joan Bruskn, John Kussell. Hans Wleel a,
W M Fralae. Tom UougUS, John G Broun,
To-n Hurl, John Flad-boe, Join Thlesen, H
Glazier. Har.y Gray. M Fitzgt raid. Sam Mo
C jrv. Wm Thomas. Z M biiou. Jack Williams,
J WAttwell, A M Barrett, J Ltireka. John Mo
Cov, M McICinnon. J A llson. J Dolson, John
Andersen. Louie Carey, Wm McKe:,ne, H L
Warner. Al'red t'oUis, M Smyth, P Griffin. A B
And -ew :, Wm Houston, Isal Morin, P Nolan.
Augu-t Pit jrson. John Martin. W E Hergaton,
Join Wtstrand.H Fitz lmons, C H Trask, A J
Kti t-.tly, R Black, Jim Finn, Pat Firaj, G
bo..T.i, Martin Marcnlout, Ben, Suiiiory. 1 avid
weasels, Ru.loli'h Sefcmld, Geo ge Suiikt .CA
Brollie:-, Chas Ol-en, W B Herg icon.Jo..- Smith.
Jack Barke, E Alwick. E P Aiii, Lr C J An
drain, Thos Scullv, I Nordstrain, John Keins,
John Kerns. C B Lee, Jack Amelia, H A Leav
ens, M Welch. LewC MeC'ary, J H McDonough,
R S Aldricb. J E Sorbin, A H Trask. E A All
wick. Alex Teasu.
August 8. 1S9S.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice t9 hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed admiulatrator ot the estate
or Christina Phillips, iateol Wasco county, and
now deceased Ail persons having Uulini
againat aald eatate will present tbe aame, duly
Terined to me at Kingsley, Oregon, or to my
attorney's. Dulur & Idenclee, ot Dalies City.
Waaoo county, Oregon, within aiz niuuu.1 trcm
xne ante nereoi.
Dated at Dalles City, this 19th day ot July,
1PM n. a f ttLLLiiva.
Administrator of the .estate of Chiitm.i Phil
iipa, oeceu8ea. juo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
May 21. 18S6
Notice is herehy given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of r.li intention
to maite final Drool in aumiort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
ana Keceiver, at The jjaiies, Oregon, on July
v, ltvo, viz. :
SIDNEY M. BRIGGS.
Hd E No. FS09, for the B'H NE! NWX NEX
and NEX NWX. 8", Tp 2 N. R 12 K, W ii.
He namu tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon -and cultivation
Of faid land, viz:
LeeEvaus. A. B. Swasey, L. Lamb, James
Brown, aii of Mosier, Oregon.
JAS. F.MOORE,
May 22 Register.
rTrrrniTr.TnmTnTTiTn
omrn
" m FRAXCISCO
Beer halL
F, LEMKE, Proprietor!
Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEES.':
Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught
' Second Street, bet. Court and Union.
rrrrriT
anur
irrnrrrnri
nrmnTiTTTi
THE
DALLES
National Bank.
OF DALLES CITY, OR.
Fbesidext
. .Z. F. Moody
. . C. F. Hilton
.M. A. Moody
Vice-President
Cashier.. .....
General Banking BusinessTranaacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold, on
New York, Chicago, San Than
cisco and Portland.
sriranjLUiiJUiJLL mn mnsi
Wanted-An Idea
Who can think
or iomi Birapui
tiling to paieotr
Protect your Idrax: tbT may bring 700 wealth.
Wrlta JOHN WtLlDEKBDRN CO- Patent Attor.
Bars, Waabugton. D. 0. tor their Sl.au) prtai
aaaWUt ot two sandrad inTeutess wsntstf.
RUPERT & CHBEL
Wholesal and retail manufacturers of and dealers In
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Tents, and Wagcn Covers.
And All Artlcla Vcept n a Rlrwt Ctaat Harnm 8hop.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
THE DALLES
NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL
$1.00 Per Day. First Class Meala
25 C-nts.
T. T. NICHOLAS, PROPRIESOR
COR.
FROST and UNION
Monarch
Mixed Panits
A PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT
NO WATER
NO
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Senour Manufacturing . Co., of Chicago
For sab bj Jdi. T Peters & Co, 2 gents for enour's
Monarch floor and Carriage Paints
Ml ft MM A MB
raf I Is
S3 wn iJ
mm nt B S
H3I gis-ssp
oil !&!lPrs5sgi0,P "J
mt ' B1 S.Ht f mm
O m S IllV
Z F. MOODY
ki Commission and ForwArding Merchant
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited ;
Prompt Attention Paid to Those Who Favor Me With Their Patronage
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
Brew3ry
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
. This well-kuown brewery is now. turning ;out the best Beer
and Port'r east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture-of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on' the market. :
East Second Street
The Dalles,
B0XC$ of
AT PRICES TO
Teach Boxes , . . . .
Cantalope Crates..
Lumber and Building
Fruit
Materials
ROWE
TH6BHLDWIN
Cor. Court and
Carriaa Evcrythlng.'to ba found
WHISKY FROM
THE DALLES -
Oprosite Moody's Warehoti
OREGCN.
STS. . . . ,
THE DALLES, OR.
BENZINE
NO BARYTES
on Z
SHUOi SHIRK KVMS.
Largest Mutton Ram Breeding Farm in America
btronp-, rieorous animals now ready for shipment.
Carload lota for range use.a specialty. :
Wei te foe prices. H.O- FOXt . .".
oodstde Karm, Oregon, Wisconsin.
:
gon,
Klickitat Pine
SUIT THE TIMES.
,.'....$5 OOTjer
...... $9 50 per
100
100
at proportionate
prices. .
&. CO.
Front Strctt
Ore
ndrEw Baldwin, Prop.
in' a. Klratolaast Liquor Stor.
$3 TO $5 PER ALLON.
- Oregon.
V.