SATinilMY.
...OCTNBKR3. IHI'C,
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturdays Daily.
M. P. Iouucrjj, of nouu Kiver, is in
the city.
Col. Freman went to Fortlaad on
t ie 2:30 train.
Jwlg-o Blakeley went to Portland
this morning:.
Mrs. J. A. Crossen went to Portland
on the afternoon train.
Win. Brune, of Rockland, went to
Portland this morning.
W." H. tioohpffld is confined to his
; room with typhoid fever..
Hon. Francis Clarno returned on the
morning train to Portland.
Four cars of cattle were shipped from
above to Troutdale this morning.
A Bryan club was organized today at
Hood River with a largo membership.
L. H. Kretzer was a passenger on
the Regulator this morning going to
' Lyle.
H. M. Eeall wa3 a. passenger on the
afternoon train, going to Portland to
spend Sunday.
' Miss Anna M. Roberts left today for
Fulton Park to take charge of the
school at that place. -
C. H. Voegtley, a prominent hard
ware dealer of Burns, is in the city re
turning home from Portlann
Miss Loia Helm, who is teaching at
Hood River, came up on the local to
day to spend Sunday with her parent?
Tonight Charles Butler will ship
700 mutton to the sound. The Sheep
were bought from Ed Griffin, of lygh
Valley-
Hon. S. T. Jeffreys went to Trout
dils this afternoon, and will addre?s a
: maetiner of citizens at that place this
evening.
Mre. Van Bibber and Miss Lpmb
want to Portland today to spend a few
das visiting friends and attending the
exposition.
Pnat.mtar Crossen' left on the
mnrninor'a train for Portland. He
' River last Satnr ay started off with a
membership of 70.
Mr. and Mrs. Akin and daughter
went to Cascade Locks today.
M. Randall returned home yes
terday from a short visit to Portland.
The Elks didn't do anything but
have a grand jollification at the Port
land Exposition last Saturday.
R. B. Hood has sold his furniture
bisinessin tv is city to Arbuckle& Co,
who.'ooV charge of tie store today.
J.- J. Miller, of White S lmon, who
has been visiting his brother, Elder J.
H. i iiler, in this city, returned home
today.
Rev. W. W. Sharp, who has been in
the city in the interest of the Advent-
ist church, left this mornine- for his
borne at Eugene.
The ntvat'St present that could be
given a boy or girl is the Chautauqua
drawing board and writing desk. It is
sold by A. C. Giddings for $3.95.
John Parrctt has sucfceded in
gathering together 300 hogs in this
and Klickitat counties and will ship
them to the Frye, Buhen Co. at Seattle.
Posters advertising political meet
ings aro put up to be read, not to be
torn down, and hereafter persons
tearing them down will be prosecuted.
P. J j. Kretzer has secured a contract
for sinking an artesian well for the
Wasco Hotel company, also for sinking
wells for different farmers in Sherman
county.
Early in the season Crook county
marketed 5.000 head of cattle, and the
Prineville Review states that 3,000
more have been contracte 1 for fall
delivery.
The W. J. Bryan club of The Dallr a
wi h its enrollment of 326 na-nfs, has
be -n enrolled in the National Associ
atioi f Kryan Clubs and is designated
as No. 7,150.
Mrs. Charles Gray, cf Salem, wife of
one of the government contractors at
Warm Spring?, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, left on the after
noon train for her home.
Prineville proposes tobave four days
racing, commencing on jnov. ii, an
offers $770 in purses, which are about
the most liberal purses offered by any
will join in the .Elk's festivities at the plaje Jn Korthwegt circuit,
exposition tonight.
Thirty one new pupils were enroll ed
t m. Ti t, 1 1 - , 1 , . T r. . naalr
111 J.I10 itmoa pUUUW ouuuig .uv .. ,
and 18 the present week, thus increat
ing the total to 645.
The wheat yield of Umatilla county
will be at least 4,000.000 bushels this
year, which is only a million bushels
:. less than the average crop.
. Dr. Kane returned today from a visit
to Portland. The doctor attended the
exDOsition while in the city, and says
it did not meet his expectation.
' A lartra BreDroof safe for the Warm
Spring Agency is at the O. R. & N,
frmVht; house. The safe is from the
Disbald Safe & Lock Co. of Canton,
Ohio.
Circuit court adjourned at Condon
yesterday. Judge Bradshaw, W. H.
- Wilann and Fred D. Hill, who have
been in attendance there, have all re-
" turned home.
The sociable social given at the M.
E. church last night was a decided
- success every one seeming to enjoy
themselves. The receipts of the even-
' . 1
Aug n u mwuw
. . xne Jxicii.iniey ciuu utuu mcoiaug
. at the court house last night, and was
addressed by John Michell, B. S,
Huntington, Judge Mays, Hugh Gour-
Willard Vanderpool and J. A. Gulli-
ford, of Dufur, are in the city today,
-' Mr. Vanderpool says all that can bfe
heard in Dufur is politics and it is 10
to 1 in favor of Bryan.
J. C. Lonergaa arrived last nignt
from Montana, and 6ays there is no
longer any question about Bryan carry
ing that state. The only speculation
is as to what his majority will be.
Wheat is coming in to the ware
houses in The Dalles at . the rate of
abont 2500 sacks a day. No. 1 wheat is
selling at 47i today, an advance of
three cents during the past week.
S. Wolfe, who has been in the city
the past week working in the interests
of a benevolent and beneficial order of
which he is grand organizer, left this
morning for his home in Portland.
Today Robert Mays & Sons delivered
200 head of cattle to Mallick and Lon
ergaa The cattle were ferried across
the river and will be driven to Yakima,
I from whence they will be shipped to
Montana.
The Condon Globe boasts of having
three time the amount .of subscribers
in the penitentiary of any 'country
paper in Eastern Oregon, and that its
influence is still being felt in Gilliam
county.: In this case the "pen" is
being worked to double advantage.
The citizens of Dufur, irrespective of
party, organized a Bryan club at Dufur
last evening with a membership of 53,
which they expect to double by next
Friday night, when the next meeting
will be held. A. J. Dufur was elected
prendent and M. J. Anderson, secre
tary. As the Regulator came up from Cas
cades yesterday the crew discovered
something floating in an eddy at Mem
oloos Island, and thinking it was a.
a human body, the boat was brought to
a halt and an investigation made.
The floating object proyed to be noth
ing but a sheep.
Yesterday Stephen Price, an old and
respected resident of Wasco county,
died at his home near Hood River,
and was buried at Hood River today.
C. J. Crandall and family went to Hood
t : V i .-i mnttnlnir tn fl.hf.Anri t h f
J. VI V I. L " D
funeral. Mr. Crandall is a nephew of
the deceased.
' Mrl Herbring, one of the leading
merchants of The Dalles, returned this
morning irom new ijjio. wucio no
bought a large stock of dry goods and
clothing. Mr. Herbring reports busi
ness improving slightly in the East. In
regard to politics, Mr. Herbring says
the sentiment for McKinley is quite
strong in New York, though in the
Middle West Bryan appears to be the
favorite j
mi . :l Pai. A TV Rlrnfrora
iHB lULUllJT . - - "
the new pastor of the Christian church,
were tendered an exceedingly pleasant
reception by his congregation at their
church last evening. The building
.was well-filled- with memDers ana
friends of the family, and a most en
ioyable time was spent in social Inter
course, vocal selections, recitations,
' etc Rev. Skaggs has opened up his
year's work with prospects of exaellent
success. ...-: ; : -
from Monday's uaily.
F. Chaie and daughter went to Port
land tody.
: . -t.w rw called to Cascade
- Jm UUU1&
Locks on business today.
: Mrs.' Eben went .to .Hosier ou the
Regulator this morning. r.
Walla Walla has the banner Bryan
club of the state of Washington. Its
roster now exhibits the names of 1.000
true and tried men who will support
and labor for the election of the great
voung commoner, trie Doy orator oi
Piatt."
Elder J. H. Miller, pastor of tho
Calvary Baptist church of this city.
returned Saturday from Fossil, where
on Sept. 20 he dedicated the ne.v Pap
tist church. The new church is a
wooden structure 24x40 feet, and is a
neat and commodious building.
George Gibson and family, of Crook
county, are in the city. Mr. Gibson
says the report that McKinley will get
300 majority in Crook county is all
bosh. He thinks Bryan will carry
every precinct in the county outside of
Prineville and Hay Creek.
Today Justice Filloon's court was oc
cupied trying a civil case in which
John W. Blakeney is plaintiff and
Andrew Gager and wife are defend
ants. It is a case in which the plain
tiff seeks to eject the defendants from
certain real estate owned by him.
Hugh Glenn is home from Astoria.
He says the report that work has been
suspended on the Astoria-Goble rail
road, which he is constructing, is in
correct. About one-half the force on
the road is laid off, but there are still
250 men engaged in construction work
County School Superintendent Gil
bert contemplates paying an official
visit to all public schools in the county,
and started this morning on his tour
of the county. Ho went to Hood River
today, and will devote a portion of the
week to visiting schools in that section.
John Gray, who has the contract for
building the dormatory and assembly
building at Warm Springs, came in
from that place today, and left on the
afternoon train for Pcrtland. Mr,
Gray says the frame work of both the
buildings is up, and the work of com'
pleting thjm is progressing rapidly.
Yester Jay the band gave their eigh
teenth and last open-air concert on
the school grounds. These concerts
have been greatly enjoyed by the peo
ple of Tl.e Dalles during the past sum
mer, since they have furnished agreea
ble Sunday afternoon entertainment,
and it is to be hoped they will be re
sumed next season.
The last issue of the Mitchell Mon
itor contains the valedictory of A. C.
Palmer as editor and publisher. A r.
Avery, who has for a number of years
been in the employ of the J3. S. c L
Co., has purchased the plant and will
hereafter be sole tdi tor and proprietor,
we wish the new management a .pros
perons voyage in his journalistic en
terprise.
From Tuesday's Daily.
J. G. Farley went to Portland on
the 2:30 train. .
H. H. Riddell came home from
Portlaud on today's local.
Walla Walla wheat sold as high as
57 cents in Portland yesterday.
John Parrott shipped three carloads
of hogs to Seattle this morning.
Tonight at the Congregational
church the DeMoss family concert.
Miss Anna Moore went to Portland
this afternoon for a few days' visit.
Do not fail to hear the DeMoss
Quarlette at the Congregational
church.
Miss Dollis Glisan, of Antelope, who
has been visiting ia the city, went to
Portland today.
Miss Ella Weathers, of La Grande,
Is yisiting at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Kirby'in this city." .
Next Friday evening Senator
Mitchell will be in The Dalles, and will
discuss political issues from a republi
can standpoint.
Mrs. W.Cochran, who has been visit
ing Mr, and Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan the
past week, returned on the afternoon
train to the Locks.
Messrs. Tony and L. Hubert, who
have been visiting tho Deitzel brothers
in this city, returned this morning to
their home in Portland.
If there is a man by the name of L.
S. Barker in the vicinity of The Dalle?,
h can learn something to his intere. t
byfculiing at this office. -
Mrs. Mary Miller, who has been
visiting in The Dalles the past wee ,
left on the Regulator this morning for
her home in Hood River.
Jessee Koshland, the Boston wool
buyer, started for home today. Mr.
Koshland left Charles Green as his rep
resentative in The Dalles.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis went to
Portland this afternoon to attend the
Congregational Assembly, xbich meets
in that city this evening. -
Republicans and especially the gold
standard advocatjs, are Invited to the '
Baldwin opera house tomorrow even
ing to hear Mr. Watkins.
W. F. Grunow was a passenger on
tho Regulator this morning. He goes
to r ortland to participate in the For
esters' exercises at the exposition.
''Boys will be boys," but you can't af
ford to lose any ol them. Be readv
for the green apple season by having
De Witt's Colic & holera ure in the
huose. Snipes & Kinersly Dru Co.
Ned Dotfsun, an exiert wool sorter
and baler, who has been in the employ
of Sum Wilkinson the past season,
left this morning for San Francisco.
Three car loads of hogs, ready for
market use, were shipped this morn
ing by C. M. Grimes to Troutdale.
They were sold to the Union Meat Co.
The fair opens here on October 20,
only three weeks hence, and those who
hope to exhibit their produce or wares
should begin gettingthem in readiness.
Ch:irl63 Green, a prominent wool
buyer of San Francisco, arrived last
night and will spend a few weeks look
ing after the wool market in The Dalles.
Not a child in the city but would ap
preciate one of those Chautauqua draw
ing boards, which Geddings is deliver
ing at tho remarkable lo.v priee cf
$3.95.
Tho Meldrum-Waggoner surveying
party, which has had a surveying con
tract on the desert at Sand springs, in
Crook county, have iinished their
work.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Yard Master
Brown, arrived this morning from a
yisit tq the east. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
will now loato permanently in The
Dalles.
t doesn't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion, and
constipation are caused by nfglect or
bv unavoidable circumstances: De M s
Little i-.arlv Kisers will soeedilv cure
them all Snipes & Kinersly Drug o.
Charles Sandoz will contribute to
Wasco coun ty? , i hibit at the Portland
exposition a squash that will make
Webfooters open their eyes. It is about
two feet in diameter, and weighs 117
poun is.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. De itt's Little Early Risers
are the most effectual pill for overcoming
such difficulties. Snipes i Kinersly
Drug Co.
For the past week J. M. Palmer, of
Chicago, has been engaged painting a
drop curtain for the Vogt opera house.
Having completed the work, he left
this morning for Portland accompanied
by his wife.
DeWitt's Sarsapanlla is prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease, it does this and more. i
builds up and strengthens constitutions
impaired Dy disease. Jt recomends itseli.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Jonn toah, one or those pros
perous populist tanners ot Uutur, was
in the city today looking after bis
wheat interests, having arrived with a
six-horse team loaded with 'good old
No. 1 ''populist" wheat.
Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians but 'the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute Cough
cure win give it to them. A sate cure
lor children. It is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results"
bnipes s Kineislv Drug Co.
The impression has gone, out that
there have been no potatoes raised in
Wasco county, but the impression
seems without foundation it the sam
ples left at this office by J. Hanna, of
Boyd, are allowed in evidence. They
are of the Empire State variety, and
would be prize winners at any agricul
tural fair in thi country.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Enthusiastic fleting at the Baldwin
Friday Night.
A Irge Crowd AsMenililed to Hear Messrs.
Jeffreys and Claruo Discuss Politi
cal Issues.
There never was a more enthusiastic
or appreciative audience assembled in
The Dalles than that which gathered at
the Baldwin Friday night to assist in
opening of the campaign for Bryan in
Wasco county.
than if it arrives one day by rail too
late for the market, and has to lay
over till next day, and as the fieight
will be less, they can afford to sell
cheaper and can beat California ship
pers in the proper season."
The Best Cough Cure.
Is Siloh's Cure. A neglected cough
is dangerous. Stop it at once with
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by A. . Z. Don
nell.
WILLIAM J. BliVAS.
When J. L. Story, president of the
Bryan club of The Dalles, arm-e to con
vene the meeting, he called for three
cheers for American Indi j rndenceand
the champion of tho American people,
W. J. Bryan, and the building fairly
shook with the hearty responses.
Mr Jeffreys was then introduced
and entered into a discussion of the
Chicago platform, especially those
DRIVJSN TO SIIC1DK.-
Love anil Business Troubles M ere More
Than He Could Endure.
Last Saturday the body of an old
man named Johnson was found hang.
ing to a tree near his house one-fourth
of a mile, from Cascade Locks, appar
ently having been banging there sev
eral days. From appearance Johnson
had cliinred into the tree, tied one
end of a rope around his neck and the
other to a iirab, then proceeded to
chop off the limb on which he was
standing, and bad fallen in such a
manner that his neck was broken. All
surroutidiugs indicated that it wat a
case of premeditated suicide, and su jh
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
empanneled by Justice Aldiich to in
quire into the cause of his death.
Johnson was a Swede and about 50
years of age. He owned a small farm
near Cascade Locks and was al?o en
gaged in fishing. Of late he has ap
peared despondent, his fishing business
having proven disastrous this year.
and it is also stated that the refusal of
a young lady to marry him adiled to
his sorrow. Tho two troubles seem to
have worked upon his mjnd until he
sought to end his life.
Pills Io Mot Cure.
Pills do not cure constit ution. They
only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity of the
bowels. For sale by M. Z. Don nell.
At
One Moro Pioneer Gone.
noon Monday James Henry Her-
Darts that are attacked most severely ' m:inss pa33CU away auer an mness ot
Cotton Mills Pay Dividends.
In spite of the talk of dullness in the
cotton trade, the Fall River mills have
declared a quarterly dividend which
men in many lines of business would
think ample in the most favorable
years it averages a & per cent rate
for all the mills reporting on all their
capital, real and fictituous, or 20 per
a year.
The real meaning of this dividend is
indicated by the fact that while the
Bourne Mills paid at the rate of 16 per
cent a year on $400,000 capital, the
Granite Mills paid at a rate of 6 per
nt on a million capitalization re
presenting a probable inflation of over
50 per cent. New York World.
A Meat Device.
The Chatauqua Kindergarten draw
ing board and writing desk i9 one of
the neatest inventions for the instruc
tion, education and amusement of the
youth yet put on the market. It com
bines a system of over 100 copies of
writing and drawing, is made jn the
shape of an easel, and is ornamental
as well as useful. It is a handsome
and useful present for any child from
the age of four to ten years. A. C.
Geddings is soliciting for subscribers
in The Dalles, and delivers the desk
at the remarkable low price of $?.75.
1 or Over Fllty lear-'.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over rifty 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 beat remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part ot the world.
i wentv-five cents a bottle. Its value
is un calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Thousands of both mess and women
whose daily life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require something that will
bring new material to the worn out nerve
centers. This Is Just what Dr. Miles' lie-
Btorative Nervine does.
'X had been suffering for years
from headaches, peuralgia, sloeplessnees,
and general nervous prostration, unfitting
me for social, household and business
duties, and, periodically, was
Completely prostrated with pain.
I tried several physicians and a great many
remedies, but received no benefits until I
Toed Dr. lanes' Hestorative Servtne,
when I found almost Immediate relief, and
have become quite my former self and am
Again able to attend to my business,
which is that of a brush manufacturer. 1
have recommended the Nervine to others
who have used It with the same good results"
Milwaukee, Wis. Mbs. Anna Pkcbeb.
Dp. Miles' Nervine fa sold on a positive
guarantee that the nretDoiue wiu oeneuu
All drnirirists sell It at C 6 bottles for fa, or
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health;
by the opposition. Those parts of the
platform censuring the decision of the
supreme court for its decision in the j
income tax case, and denouncing the j
interference of federal courts in I
i
matters belonging to states received '
special attention. The speaker took j
the position tbat if the platform was j
seditious, those justices of the supreme j
court who dissented to the opinion of
the court were' also seditious, and read
from the opinions of the four dissent
ing judges. He also took the position
that whenever any one of the depart
ments of government shall have at
tained such sacred d ess that it is above
criticism, our free institutions will bo
threatened. In discussing the finan
cial question, which he held was 'he
paramount issue of this campaign,
Mr. Jeffreys held that silver had not
depreciated appreciably, but that gold
had appreciated, and that under free
coinage of silver in this country, the
prices of the two metals would not
fluctuate as they do now, but one would
act as a balance to the other, keeping
them very nearly at a parity. His
speech throughout was agumentative,
and while it was not calculated to
create enthusiasm, every one of the
arguments produced carried convic
tion, and had the tendency to con
vince the bearer of the force of his
argument. Mr. Jeffreys possesses the
happy faculty of riviting the attention
of the audience to his subject, aud
throughout his address was frequently
applauded.
When Mr. Clarno was introduced he
was received with a perfect ovation of
applause. He entered at once into a
discussion of the financial question,
and had pot proceeded far in his dis
cussion until he convince! every
one of his hearers that he was thor
oughly conversant with the subject.
He showed that the greatest prosper
ity the United States pyer onjoyed was
during the period when it was coining
the greatest amount of silver, when
the Bland-Allison act was in force,
from 1878 to 1890. Mr. Clarno made a
happy illustration of how every branch
of industry would be I d proved by the
opening of the mints to the free coin
age of silver, through increasing the
output of the precious metals, doubling
the volume of the circulating medium,
and furnishing life giving blood to the
veins of commerce. Mr. Clarno is an
earnest and convincing speaker, ana
creates an enthusiasm that wakens a
love of independence in the hearts of
his audience..
The meeting last Friday was indeed a
profitable one for the cause of Bryan,
and marked a turning point in the
sentiment of the community toward
the champion of the great producing
classes of America.
Albany, New York, March 1, 1828, and
came to California in 1849 on tho bark
Chase, commanded by Capt. Rickerson.
of New Bedford, Mass. In 1850 he
came to Oregon on the first steamer
that reached Portland, in company
with the Brad fords, who settled at
Cascades, on the Washington side.
He located a claim on Hermans' creek,
whore he resided for many years, but
tfas also engaged in steamboating on
the Columbia river during early days.
Mr. Hermans took an active part in
aiding the settlers at the time of tho
Cascade massacre, and it was through
his efforts, that the steamer May was
saved from the Indians. After the
massacre Mr. Hermans located at The
Dalles, and for some time owned and
operated the ferry across the river at
this place. For some years past he has
conducted a small store on First street
and has confined himself closely to its
management.
Of such men as James H. Hermans
was the early pioneers of Oregon com
posed. Brave, honest, generous fron
tiersman, ever ready toaid the afflicted
and defend the weak. He, like many
others of his early associates, has filled
his mission on earth aud has gone to
meet the reward beyond, and though
he has passed over the mystic river,
his memory will ever remain fresh in
the minds of those with whom he asso
ciated. '
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump
tion, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery ond in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful eflicacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free-trial bottles at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store.
Regular size 50c. and $1.
EUROPEAN FARMERS FOR BKYAJf
The International Agricultural Congress
at II a da Pesth Send Uim Greeting.
The New York World has this from
Buda Pesth, Hungary: The following
cable message, signed by the delegates
to the International Agricultural con
gress at Buda Pesth by the Hungarian
minister of agriculture, has been sent
to the democratic candidate for presi
dent of the United Statds:
Bdda PETSH, Aug. 24. To Mr.
Wm. J. Bryan, Headquarters Demo
cratic party, Chicago: "We, tho un
dersigned, members of the Inter
national Agricultural congress, con
vened at Buba Pesth, wish you success
in your struggle against your domina
tion of the creditor class, which
during the past 23 years has secured,
both in America and Europe, monetary
legislation destructive of the prosper
ity of your farmers and others.
Should you be victorious in Novcm"
ber we pledge ourselves to spare no
effort to bring immediate pressure
upon our respective governments to
co-operate with the government of
your great nation in restoring ."iiver
to the world's currency. We l-!ieve
that, failing such restoration, the gold
premium throughout all Asiaand South
America will continue to roo thefarm
er, equally of America and Europe, of
nil rewards for his toil and that your
lection may avert from Europe serious
ngrarian and social troubles now im
pending. Count Alexander Karolyi,
President of the Hungarian Chamber
of Commerce.
D. Baudttin,
President of theSocieiy of Agriculture
in Holland.
Alpho.vse Allard.
Administrator of the Central Chamber
of Agriculture in Belgium
Von Kardorf,
Minister of t'.. (i-rraan Raichstag.
Georoe Boutmy.
Imperial Society of Agriculture of
Russia.
William Field.
Member of Parliament and Pesident
of the Irish Cattle Traders Associa
tion. Count Kolowrat, Austria.
Otto Arexdt.
Member of the Prussian Diet.
Von Ploetz Dollixgen,
Member of the German Rei-'hstag.
Meyer Kottmansdokp.
Member of the German Reichstag.
HENRY SEGNIER, France.
Van sydow Dobbeupiiail,
Prussia.
Emil AscHEiiDORFF, Prussia.
Leon Raffalovitch,
President of the Azoff Bank of Russia.
F. Raeder, Denmark.
In fact it is said the principal cause
for the great success cf the play can be
attributed to tho many varied and
pleasing surprises in drama, comedy
and vandeville in store for those who
witness its production.
Old People
Old people who require medicine to
regulate tho bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and al
terative. It acts mildly on the stom
ach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in tho performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 50 cents and $1 per
bottle at Blakeley & Houghton's drup
storo.
liojs Cujitured.
J. F. Hog, of Caleb, Grant county,
arrived in Prineville last Thursday in
quest of two lads one his son and the
other by the name of West, aged 13
and 17 respectively. They left homo
on Wednesday evening, taking $!'0
from Hogg, also t-o horses and started
out to join the Cubans. Mr. llosrg was
on their trail in a short time and suc
ceeded in cipturiDg the joung insur
gents at this piace last Thursday ever
ing. They had the horses and $85 in
their possession. . Paterfamilias re
turned home yesterday with th" whule
outfit and will no boubt, plaeo these
youthful insurgents under Spanish
discipline. Prineville Review.
A Circa t Uermana Prescription.
Diseased blood. constiDation and
kidney, iiver ana bowel troubles are
cured bv Karl's Clover Root Tea. For
sale by M. Z. Don nell.
A Baby's Life Saved.
"My baby had croup and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B.
Martin, of Huntsvilla, Ala. For- sale
by M. Z. Domnoll.
WASCO AT THE EXPOSITION.
Her Exhibit of Fruits and Vegetables the
Beet of All
Those who have attended the Port
land exposition are unanimous in de-
claring that Wasco county leads all
others in the exhibition of fruits and
vegetibles. The display of apples,pears,
grapes, prunes, egg plant, melons and
potatoes from this county are by
far the best on exhibition in the build
ing, and attract special attention. The
fine exhibit which Wasco county is
making has been prepared by Mr.
Sehanno, and to him much credit is
due for the energy be has displayed in
bringing our exhibits before the vis
itors to the exposition. ' An idea of the
effect our exhibits is having in Port
land can be gained from the following
item tbat appeared in today's Ore-
gonian:
The vicinity of The Dalles is one of
the most prolilic sections in the state
in the way of garden truck, and sends
to this market great quantities of
berries, tomatoes, green peas and
beans, sweet corn, egg plant, melons,
grapes, etc., to say nothing of fruits.
The people of that section are looking
forward to a much more extensive and
remuneraf've trade with this city in
all kinds of garden truck next season,
when the Cascade locks will be open.
Truck growers from all about The
Dalles 3an bring their vegetables, etc..
nto town and put them on bqard a
boat in the evening and they will be
here in the morning, fresh and nice,
ready to fill the orders of dealers. The
only trouble will be to find a market
for their stuff, of which sueh quantities
are raised that a much larger city than
Portland could be supplied. Melons,
egg plant, etc., have beep sent in this
year in such quantities that prices
went down so low that some of the
nippers realized nothing on their
shipments. By shipping their stuff in
the eve ning and getting it here nice
and frtsb in the morning when dealers
are laying in their -tocks for the day.
it will be in much better condition,
and they can dispose of much more
Another Pedestrian. '
G. M. Schilling and his faithful com
panion, King, If, a handsome hound,
arrived here Sunday on their trip
from Pittsburg, Pa., to San Francisco
and return. Schilling is a member of
the Ellsworth Athletic Club of Pitts
burg, .and has undertaken to walk
from Pittsburg to San Francisco" and
return in 10 months, to neither beg
nor spend money and must return
with $1,000. He left Pittsburg April
20, last, and arrived in San Francisco
August 24, 26 days ahead of time. He
left San Francisco on Sept. 9, and
walked to Portland in 14 days aud
hours, beating all former recorJe. He
expects to reach. Pittsburg early
January next with over $1,0 JO, havin
covered the entire distance of 7900
miles in less than 10 months.
RESIGNED AS COMMITTEEMEN.
Lire-Long Republican Who Will Not
Follow His Party After The Golden
Calf. t
Dufur. Or., Sept. 28, 1896.
Ed. Times-Mountainekr:
As I have resigned my positoin as
county central committeeman of the
republican party, for Ramsey precinct,
I deem it my duty to those who favored
me with that position of honor and
trust, as well as to the public in gen
eral, to state in public print my reas
ons for such action.
In my political actions I have always
been a steadfast and conscientious re
publican, believing that party was sin
cerely wedded to the cause of good
government and rendering tho great
est good to tho greatest number. But
in my capacity as central committee
man I have been in receipt of much
campaign literature, all calculated to
lead readers to believe that the single
gold standard poliey of my party was
proposed in the interest of the masses.
It occurs to me, from private instruc
tions and my own investigations into
the subject, that those who are en
deavoring to foist this policy on the
country are not wholly of those wno
seek the greatest good to the greatest
number, and tbat our party has fallen
into the hands of those who are seek
ing the enhancement of the few at the
expense of the many, which principle
I cannot endorse, since I am now, as I
was prior to June 1st, last, in favor of
the free coinage of silver, 16 to 1, and
I cannot follow my party into its sud
den change of front.
W. H. STATTS.
Don't trifle away lime when you have
cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Figh'
them in the beginning with De Wilt's
Chohc & Cholera ure. You don't have
to wait lor re.-jlls, thev are iiis'aiitaiieous
Mii it leaves the bowels in healthy con
dition. .vinpt-.s Kinersly 1 'rug o.
1. O. Ci. T. Merlins.
The Dalles Lod'e, No. 2, met in
regular scsioo la t Saturday i-vening
and installed the following ofhrers:
S. J. T., Edytbe Randall; Sec, Loiah
Ewbank; Ass't. Sec, Nellie Sylvester;
Mar., Ed Michell; Sent., Tillman Carl
son. After the installation ceremonies
an interesting program was rei.deied.
the crowning feature being a disserta
tion on ''complexion" which was in
j structive especially to the young lady
members as it gave several receipts for
beautifying their faces.
Small in size.butgreat in results. De
VViti's Liltlee Early Kisers act gcnlly but
thoroughly, curing indigestion, dvspepsia
and constipation. Small pill, safe pill,,
best pill. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Gesang Yerein Harmonle.
The annual election of the society
was held last night at which the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year: President, Carl Gottfriend;
vice-president, Theodore Prinz; secre
tary, C. A. Schutz; treasurer, Joseph
Nitschke; musical director, Wm. Birg
feld; property man, Adolph Sandrock.
Business meetings' of the society will
be held every second Sunday in the
month.
Rerves on Jdg-e.
I was nervous, tired, irritable
cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea
made me well and happy.
Mrs. E. B. Worden.
For sale by M. Z. Don nell.
and
hae
in
BnckJen s 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
required. It ia guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 23 cents per box. For sale bv
- Blakeley & Houghton, '
?1P
H;A
rh's extn-
ordiunrv Ra-
javeoator ia
me most
wonderful
discovery of
tne age. It
ha bf en en
dorsed by the
leading den
tide men of
Europe and
America,
Hudyan b
EH2T yegB-
Hudyan stops
Pfesralureness
of the dis
charge in 20
days. Onres
LOST
WOOD
ConstiDation,
DizzineFS,
Falline Sen
sation, Nerv
ous twitcning
of tho eyet
and other
pain.
Siren pthoYM
in v 1 orates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudyan cures
ucDUlty,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
and develop a
and restores
weak organs.
Pilns Jn the
tek. losses
by day oi
Xu&htstopped
mm
qnlcfclv, Over ?,t)M private eBdorBemmts.
riematureaefa means lmootency ia the fin
Cam. It is symptom of seminal weakness
Sod barrow m. it eaa be stopped to so days
y the ose o t Hudyan.
The new discovery was made try the Sedal
f8boftba old famous Hudtoa Medical Institute.
It is the stroDeest vltailxer made. It is very
powerful, but harmless. Cold for 1-M a pack-
ire or 8 packages tat 15.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cure, If you buy
six boxes and are cot entirely cured, alx mote
will be sent to you five of all charges.
Send for elrenlaraand testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDIC A I IN8TITUTK.
Junction Stocktons Market ic ElUa 81
i tan Franclaco. CJ
has confidence in silver.
A Montana Man Offers to Buy Silver If
Bryan Is Elected.
R. H. I71einscho.idt, one of Helena's
richest men, sends the following letter
to the New York World:
"Helena, August 26. I hereby au
thorize you to publish that I will make
a contracs for $100,000 worth of silver,
for whioh I will agree to pay $1.10 per
ounoe in United States sold coin, and
to be tiken as sooi as W. J. Bryan, as
president of the United States, has
signed a coinagra bill which will pro
vide for the free and unlimited coinage
of ail '.r nt a r it to compared with gold
at 16 to 1, and if any of those who are
talking about 50 cent dollars desire
this contract, and are willing to put
up a (orfeithre, I am prepared to ecure
this oler by a forfeiture of $20,000.
"I feel confident that I can arrange
similar contracts among my circle of
ousiness acquaintances for $20,000,000,
to be taken $1,000,000 a month for 20
months, after the signing of such a
bilL R. H. Kleinschmidt."
Special Bates.
As there will bo numerous requests
for reduced rates on account of polit
ical meetiners during the coming con
test it has been decided that in order
to nvat all parties alike, a one fare
ratu will be made by the O. It. & N.
Company for various meetings of this
character. This of course, is intended
only for occasions where there is suffi
cient number to justify a reduction in
rates. This is done so tbat there will
be no partiality in favor of any one
party. E. E. Lytle,
dtf Agent.
Wanted.
A display of baby photographs fo
the coming fair. To secure this I will
give sittings of all babies two years of
age and under, free from Sept. 23d to
Oct. 1st inclusive, hours from 1 to 4 P.
M. Bring your babies in their sweet
est humors and daintiest costumes and
secure a photo free.
Margaret Herrin.
Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or.
cor Sale.
A lot of Merino sheep bucks, also
stock hogs and milk cows belonging to
the estate of S. Hauser. . For informa
tion inquire of Mrs.-S. Hauser at Tygb
Valley, or the undersigned.
Geo. a. Liebe,
elOml Auministrator.
Treasurer's Call.
All warrants registered prior to July
9, 1892, will be paid at) my office, next
door to T. A. Hudson's, Washington
street. Interest ceases after August
13. 1996. C. L..-Phillips,
Couuty Treasurer.
no
tl A
I
ta.
AND ITS CURJJ
To the Editor j I have an absolute I
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured, so proor-positive am i
i ... . ii . . - ,j . . j . i
ui puwer niui i cummer it my uuiy lu
send too Bottles fret to those of your readers
wno have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung irouDie, it tney win write me tneit
express ana postomce aaaress. sincerely.
T. A. SXOCDM, M. C 183 Pearl St, Bew Torfc.
S f The Editorial and Basin om Uanicwraent ot
tola f aner uoarantaa uus generous rroposiMoo.
XTTV
F rst National Bai I
OF THE DALLES.
S xtitMOra to
Ell Hill. Lumber Citv. Pa., writes. "I
have beeu su tiering from Piles for twenty
five years and thought u y case incurable.
De itt's Witch Hazi. Salve was rec-
omended to me as a pile cure, so 1
bought a box and itperfcumed a per
manent cure." This is onlv one of
housands of similar cases. Eczema
res and skin diseases vield auicklv when
it ssused. Snipes ct Linerslv Drue Co.
Vogt Open House.
In the above popular place of amuse
ment, and on Wednesday, Sept. 30, '96
me of the mott xuecessful plays that
fias been produced in years, ill make
's initial appearance in this city. "A
Bowery girl" is its tit!e, and Mr. Harry
Wiliams is its fortunate owner, while
Miss Ada Lee Bascom, the gifted young
authoress and dramatist, is credited
wi b haying written, Misa Lillian
K -ene. the versatile acting and ring
i ig Eoubrctt-, is also entitled to a fair
are of the credit for Its wonderful
iccess. Thi.-talented artiste presents
a portrayal of the character from which
the play derives its name in a wonder
fully truthful manner. In dress, slyle,
make-up, action and speech, she is said
to he the counterpart of the genuine
article. Originality and novelty, as
well as heart interest of the play, are
its chief and salient features. Every
thing has bfen furnished by a liberal
management to enhance its success. A
splendid company and elegant scenery
are both provided. Comedy is not
lacking by any means, and lovers of
music, song and dance, and other
specealties, can be equally well suited.
. SCHENCK V
AND
BEALL, bakkes
Transacts a RetfiV Bank'ig Business
enactions carefully m W9 'a
(or. Draw oa Me Yuik,
and.
promp'lyl' oor m
D Franc .sco nd P
eeto
D P Thorn ;, Ed, Williams, i 8 Sell dock
Ceorare l a. H II Beau.
Excursion Rates
Portland
Exposition
SMOrSHIKE RIMS.
Largest Mutton Ram Breeding Farm in America
Strong, vigorous animals now ready for shipment.
Carload lots for range use a specialty.
.Write for prices. H.O- FOXt
Woodside Farm, Oregon, Wisconsin.
RUPERTS GHBEL
Wholesal and retail manufacturers of and dealers in
Harness. SariHIps. RriHIc. f!nllnrc
j -"r ww j m m m waw j -r f m. s
Tents, and Wagon Covers.
A.nd A. 11 A.rtlols Icopt in am First Claa Harnaaa Shop.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ' Opposite Moody's Warebo. sfl
THE DALLES OREGON.
i Tl MUt W as It ID VI aS
-.23
- m ?
CO ct-
of I.
is o org & wm
5 e. -2 r .2 a--. T" n
W3
c a is " Hj j
a
Z7S
I
o
c
g ffi Co r 3J a e
g.e-S.7
Va
.
3
o
ffl sift o 3 o rB rmm &
" c ilqsST3 2 sln.Sn.rO
5 CO
CO
NEW COLU i BIA HOTEL
$1.00 Per Day. First Class Meals
25 Cents.
X T Mir WOT TTQ ddoddiccod.
j a a iivi a vaa 1W a alwi iliuvii
FRONT and UNION STS. ...
. THE DALLES, OR.
COR
Too many Lap!
P. 0. Corner
I will sell you a Lamp cheaper than you can
make it. Look at the prices as you pass the
corner window.
Cor Third and Court Streets
: PHONE 62 : :
Maier & Benton
Are now located on Second Street, opposite
A. M. Williams & Co., with a complete line of
Cedar Posts
Hardware,
Stoves, Ranges,
Groceries,
Cord Wood,
Bai bed Wire,
Rubber Garden
Hose,
PLUMBING and, TINNING
A Specialty.
Also Agents for the Celebrated : : . '
: Cleveland Bicycle :
167 Second. Street, Tlie HDalles
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Second
We
rn flrep
District Agl Society
WILL BE HELD AT-
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY,
COMMENCING
ROUND TRIP
Including admission to the Exposition:
Tickets limited to 3 days $ 2 25
Tickets limited to 10 days 2 50
Tickets limited to 30 days 3 00
Tickets
must
the
be procured
office.
at I
Regulator leaves at 8 A. M.
W. C. ALL AW AY,
Agent,
Tuesday, Oct. 20,1896
And Ending Saturday,
October 24th, 1896 ...
Fnr Premium Lists. Entrv Blanks and all informa
tion, write to the Secretary, The Dalles, Oregon.
A. 5. MACALISTER, Pres.
J. O. MACK, Sec.
The Bryan club orgapizeu w