SATURDAY OCTOBER 24, 1806
VlTEMS f IN BRIEFi j i ;
(From Saturday's Dally.) .
' Sam Wilkinson went to Portland to
- ' A. Winans returned to Hood River
today,
- Joe Silvia went to Lyle on the boat
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Toner went to Portland
this afternoon
"Elder Jenkina went to Hood River
on the 1 o'clock tram
4.---W. C. Williams, postmaster at Mora,
waa in the city last night.
v.loday license to wed were issued to
Mr. Wo. Turner and Mrs. Emma
Sykes Turner. ; .
r-Ji-R. Warner came up on tho Regu
lator yesterday and returned to White
Salmon this morning,
jJJeter Cordin, of Hood River.' came
titron the local today and returned
borne on the afternoon train.
!H. S. Turner, editor of the Dufur
Dispatch, went to Portland today to
spend a few days in the metropolis,
"-Fred Van Nbrdenwent to -Hood
River this afternoon to meet Mrs. Van
KJirdea who is returning from a visit
" trCalif ornia,
Xast night three horses from Sa.lqm
arrived on the Regulator to participate
in the races. 'They were Tom Lomar,
Jl&mie D and Roxie.
33night Judge Story and George
Dnfur will address the citizens . of
Klngsley. Both" gentleman' will'de
ltyer rousing silver speeches.
3rent Frank, and "jT.J-X. ftrhr and
wife went to Cascade Locks this after-
soon. Their uncle, me v. i. u. driver,
Speaks at the locks this evening'. -y
.he genial C. L. SqhmWtiof Qa.
fcade Locks, spent a few hours in the
city today, entertaining and being en
tertained by his numerous frienns,
"Di CC Herrin returned at noon from
Portland-,' where-he; hasTjeeri ttie $&at
r weekTietprng to arrange' this A. O. U;
S-'iSeBn.- --V.-Wi ' Wlison Snd' WJ'fo
Sinnott left on the boat this morning
S.forLyle. They will address, .the Me
rKinley Cluh aMhat placethisey.eningJ? wl" rttuu.?
Szl , . ; . n H Unohey in the, treasury: with which to
i--. Yesterday .f rank Heatn was tnrown
;
kjrom a norso ana one ui ma muuiuoiu
He was taken to Dr.
placed the dislocated
' Newman returned to
ternoon train. Miss
5ie DailesJ. every
sye lessons to
.dislocated.
er, who
ace.
Regu-radel-ler
to
many
S u a da y . will ship 300 head of cattle
from Beaver creeki Crook' county. " ':
Capt. Pern Hosford, of the Hattie
Bell, spent yesterday in the city visit
ing Capt. and Mrs, Waud, and left for
Portland on tho. Regulator this morn
ing. J ' ;- v ' ' '
Mrs. Golden and daughter, of
Goldendale, went to . Portland this
morning. Mrs. Golden intends putting
her daughter in school at : University
Park.. i
The great farmer statesman, Ben R.
Tillman, ex-governor of South Car
olina as junior senator from that state,
will address the people of The Dalles
and vicinity tomorrow evening.:'
, James H. Wood is down from . his
stockTanch in Malheur- county. 4 He
brings encouraging news from Mal
heur. The stock raisers are pros par
ous and a majority, of them favor, the
election of Bryan. .
.Eighteen race horses that took part
jo the races at Spokane arrived on this
morning's train, and will take . part in
the .rices .here during' . the . week.
Among them are some of the swiftest
runners on the coast, hence we can
look forward to some lively contests on
the track. : '''-'' . ;' ' '
' Today George Brown, engineer of
The Dalles fire department,' made a
test of the hose belonging to the de
partment,' and found GOO feet of White
Anchor that had been ,-in . use seven
years defective.' It bursted under
pressure, of.., -70,80 -and . 140 . pouads.
Maltese Cross hose that had .been in
use the same length of time stood the
test without injury... "' .
-r : . l :,!'.; . -
On election : day the ; ladies of the
Christian, church will give a lunch
down town. One table will be special
ly decorated fto suit the ideas of the
Mlveb jepplejand fcheother MJJoa
harmony with the tastes of the gold
standard advocates. The ladies an-
nonce they.,wilL receive, in, payment
for-theals either gold or silver coin of
the'United States. " "
jib..ilack 8ecceiary t itfeet District
Fair Association, arrived from Spokane
last igii$,here io had hc&t attend
g5 4ed -racesv f Ml.'- 4lsk' reports
general -'.dissatisfaction- among "the
horsemen yer.tbe jesuHs. at Spokane,
on account bt!. the m'anajement being
unablo to pay the purses that were run
for. Such a thing will not occur here.
No race will be started unless there is
Ipajith pursers? 21 C
The Heppner Gazette is truly par
tisan, so partisan indeed that it fails to
ven givetS'pangimeniionfr'.polit
ical meeting held in the city that does
nptVscord w,ith'it3 party, yiews. On
xuesuay alter noon oi last ween oena-
Mroeheli and Mrv Fulton deliver
McKinley speeches in Heppner and
in the" evenitrg'-HoBi N. L. Butler
spoke in Heppheri'-rThiB Gazette de
voted a column and a half to the former
meeting, but never jevan mentioned
the latter. a . 'a, ,
There will be Tio exhibit of Wasco
products at the;Vogt opera
tomorrow evening, as heretofore
d, but 'instead "a dproduct of
on e.Xr N.- Schoon maker ,
(Major Mcfcinleyi:-wiu be
that place.:'--vHow,
cKinley campaign
to.; secure! the
Xgfeul-
on tho
Vounty
V
South Carolina, ;,Thu latter will speak
in Thd Dalles tonight- " i, ... ;
Vany a day's work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by indigestion and stomacli
troubles. l)e itt's Littte Early Risers
are the inost effectual pill for overcoming
sucti dilhculties. ; Snipes 4 Kinersly
Drug Co. :
-People from all sections of the
country are in ; The Dalles today.
Many are attracted hither by the fair,
while others are here to hear the
political issues of the day discussed by
Tillman and Schoonmaker.
Posion Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWut's
Witch Hazle Salve, the great pile cure.
Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
R. R. Hinton and family went to
Portland today. Ever si nee M. Hin
ton jret with the misfortune of being
thrown from a hack some time since,
his eyes have been affected, and he
goes to Portland to consult and occu
11st: . ' ' .
Small in size ,but sreat in results.- :,De
Witi's Littlee Early .Risers act eenily bui
thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation, small put, sale -pill,.
oest pill. Snipes is Kinersly Drug Oo. .
'Commissioner Higgins will be re
ceived by the' Salvation Army , here
Monday night. He is an able lecturer
and an earnest worker for the cause
of humanity, believing first in feeding
the hungry then looking after their
souls.
''Boys will be boys," but you can't af-
torcl to lose any ol them., ue reaa
for the green apple season by having
Ue Witt s Jolic & i nolera l ure in - th
huose. , Snipes 4 Kinersly Drug Co".
.. TJjb: ; United . -Bretliren conference
convenes in Philomath Thursday. C.
W. Dick.man, B. JJ Meeker, - I. J.
Powell and J. F. Merrill, delegates
from Wasco and Sherman counties to
the convention,' were passengers on
the Regulator today en route to Philo
math; ? t-
Don't trifle away time when you ' have
chrlera morbus or diarrhoea. 'Figh'
;them in thej beginning with De Witt's
rChohc Si Cholera Cure. You don't have
I to wait for results, they are instantaneous
1 and it leaves the bowels in healthy -con-r
dition. Snipes tKinersly Drug Co.
i Tbe Dalles . public schools; ill be
elosed Friday in order to give the pur
pils an opportunity to attend the fair.
School children will be admitted .to
the grooods free on that day and, to
tho pavillion on Friday evening- for JO
cents. Small children accompanied
Jby parent8.will. be admitted free.
At thQ 8tqck'yirds are 17-fino CotsL
-wcJol rams. belonging to Fargher Bros,
which they bought from Dr. Whitri
.comb, j,of Hillsboro. There are also
.28 fine Delaines for Kerr & Buckley,
of Grass Valley. Fargher Bros, coni
tsmplute breeding for mutton, hence
will U3e their CotswooU with their
Uo'e(kBr'-v
Chicago don't hold a candle to The
Dalles as a wheat market. Their
jumps in prices there are spaamadic
and made for speculatiye purposes, but
here in The Dalles the' rises are made
according to the deniand, and as a re
sult the Diamond .Mills were offering
75 cents for No. Ill blues torn and .73
centj forqlu& this morning
Eh Hill. tumbefCity. fa,, writes. ''I
have beeu suffering from piles for .twenty
fiveyears and thought niy case incurable.
De 0 itt's Witch : Jfazie Salve, was ,fer
omended to 1ne.':aS"a'r4)iev;chre, so-1
bought a bo and .it pcrfoJrtied a per
manent cureTf' This is only one of
thousands of similar cases. Eczema
ores and skin diseases vield quickly when
it ssused. Snipes ct Linersly Drug Co."
aber-of Dalie barbers-do not
fhe statement Dublish-
lite
r -
tns
he
it
,t . ULBVAN'S AGK-, i .
Vouth Does Not. Prevent . Bit Being ; a
Statesman.
The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 15, 1896.
Ed. Times-Mountaineer-
No man in the broad state of Oregon
has a higher regard for tho personal
worth and the intellectual stature of
Hon. George H. Williams, than myself.
For this reason. I regret exceedingly
that he has permitted himself to make
an attack on Mr. Bryan on account of
the latter's alleged youthfulness. It is
true the democraticnominee, (or pono
cratic, if Mr. Williams prefers that
term) for the presidency is a young
man, 36 years of asre we believe, or
about one-half the age of the venerable
gentleman who twits him on account of
his adolescence. The charge of youth
fulness made against Mr. Bryan, is not
a damaging one.' The defect is not
constitutional. With' the blessing o'f
God, ho will get' over it. ' I. am sorry
on the venerable Geo. H's account,
and doubly sorry on my own that the
complaint is not contagious. What
has Mr. Bryan's age to do with the
financial question anyhow? The idea
that wisdom comes only with age is tho
veriest moonshine, and, indeed the op
posite seems to be the fact in Mr.
Williams case, for surely twenty five
years ago he would not have attempted
to belittle a candidate for any office
because he was 36 years young.' The
framers of our national constitu
tion evidently believed that wisdom
was not only possible, but probable at
35, ' since that was the minimum age at
which a man became eligible for 'the
presidency. And besides this, these
same wise citizens believed that a man
might have wisdom enough for a con
giessman at 21. Buchanan was 65
when elected to the presidency, the
oldest man, if my. memory serves me,
ever elected to the office, and he was
too old. .Grant was in command of the
army at 40 and president at 47 which
is about the average age of the presi
dents when elected. . History shows
that the great . men of the earth , had
achieved greatness before they were
40. Shakespeare wrote "Hamlet" at
36, and at that age Lord Byron had
enriched the English language and
laid down the burdens of life. At 30
Lord Clive had conquered India for
the British, and at 33 Alexander the
Great had conquered all the. known
world and emigrated to the unknown.
At 27 Napoleon took command of . the
army of Italy and at 36 was the master
of Europe. , At 32 Jefferson wrote the
Declaration of Independence, and at
31 Webster was holding his own with
such intellectual giants as Clay and
Calhoun. At 31 IvfcCauIey's best
essay's had been written. At 17 .Alex
ander Hamilton leaped into promi
nence and at 27 was the leading states
man of the ,New ..World.. . Chaucer
completed his library labors and died
at 18. ; Bryant wrote "Thaoatopsis" at
the same age. .Pitt was chancellor of
the exchequer at 23, and at that age
Fox resigned the. office of Lord of the
Admiralty. . Sacred history shows the
same state of facts, David, ere his beard
started, slew.Goliah; Joseph was sold
into slavery for 20 pieces of silver, by
his brethern when he was 17, yet at 30
was practically the ruler of Egypt.
Solomon became King at 19, and he had
some wisdom even at the beginning
of his reign, and to conclude the list,
let it be called to mind that the Divine
Tragedy was . completed on Calvary ,
when' the' Savior of : the jrorld was
crucified at 33. '
Age is not necessarily synonymous :
with wisdom, nor is it a' pre-requisite
to the presidential' candidacy. Jf it
was Levi P, Morton, Susan ' B.' An
thony, or my friend Mr. Williams
would 'outrank Mr.. McKinley.' Moth-'
uselahi was 969 years of age at the time
of his untimely decease, vet outside of -
establishing a record for longevity he
accomplished nothing. Jared was
only 7 years' younger but the pages of
sacred history tell us nothing of Jared
except that he "begat" and died. " No
matter in what walk of life, the great
ulk of the: world's, best work has boon
e by men who had not'; rea.sh id its
house. Mr.. Bryan's' adolej
as nothing more to do with the
stion than. Mr. William's
had, by what right
3 tho privilege of
ung to discuss or
cial question, by
younger than he
assing judgment,
pon the question.
from Mr. Wil-
disfranchise all
onclude, if 36
it the acquisi
ft would- hup
j indicating
J. H.C
repared for
irities and
more."' I
nstittitions
nds itself-
fclTIOJJ.
' '
. Dortof
2
way
x
Hit
V3
r
fnan
Yse
1
last Saturday evening, the
says: .
Or .
1
The lai-peet and fines
fruit came from . the Mi
in the northern end
county. The display of
very large and superior,
would attract attention.- anywhere.
This exhibit ocsupied a large portion
of the north end of the gallery.
The next largest exhibit was that
made by Wasco countychiefly collect
ed by Einilo Sohanno. This exhibit
contained many varieties of apples,
pears, grapes, peaches , and plums, of
which a large- number of splendid
specimens were shown. There was
also a fine collection of melon and
vegetables. ,-T.'he exhibitors who con
tributed to 'this collection wore: M.
M. Cuehing, James Benson, Henry
Mahone, David Creighton, Samuel
Greigbtoo, Joseph Studbelmann, Al
fred Sandoz, Charles Sandoz, Louis
Sandnz. A. Siegler, Frank Lapierre,
Frank Taylor and Samuel Morgan; of
The Dalles:" Henry Goltburstein, E.
Cramer, James Elliott und Robert Mc
Neill, of Mosier.
Two Lives SaTeil.
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
cuied her and she says it saved her
life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, Florida
street, San Francisco, sulfered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump
tion, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. , It is .such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store.
Regular size 50c. and $1. -
OTENIXG OF THE LOCKS.
Everybody Get Ready ' to Celebrate
- Great Event. :
the
To the Board of Managers of The fhdks
Commercial Club ; ;
Gentlemen : We, your special
committee on Cascade Locks, beg to
submit tho following report: j
! . By an interview with Capt. Fisk had ,
on the 17th inst., it was ascertained;
that the work at Cascade Locks is.
n earing completion, and that that
officer has made application to the
proper authorities for! permission to -
open and work the locks as soon as
possible after completion, and it is
also ascertained that when the opening
is announced, it will be for continuous
use. ' :! "" ' '!'".'
Also- that all boats' will' be locked
through, without charge, that item of
expense being provided for in the sun
dry' civil bill. ' ':' ' '.
Also, that Capt. Fisk is providing
blanks and necessary papers for' the .
officers of boats' to make report of daily
traffic through the locks and will issue .
notice to the various transportation
lines to arrange their papers for trans-
portation on the upper river, as by law
required. ' . - ' ' ',
' The .exailt day of opening has not
been set, but we have reasonable assur
ance that it will be between the 1st
and 15th of November, and that in all
probability we will have only a few
days notice of time of opening. '
' We would therefore recommend,
agreeable with your views, that a gen
eral! meeting of the club be called to
arranue a program for the'proper cele
bration of this important event.
' ' Respectfully submitted, .' ' "'
'.' Emile Schanno,
. - . . . .' Whealdgx,
' '"' ' ' " A. S. MacAllister.
' The Dalles, Oct. 19, 1896.
Old People
Old people who require- medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu
late and contains no whiskv 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 the performance of the
functions.: . Electric Bitters, ia an ex
cellent, appetizer and aids digestion
Old people find it just exactly what
they need.'' Price 50 cents and if per
bottle at Biakeley &' Houghton's drug
Store, r,;, !.. : .. ; . -i
: ; Vi CASCADE LOCKS ITEMS." !i
The Walls of. the Canal About Completed
...',; :'; ,-Dr. Driver Talked.; ...
im Cascade Locks, Oct. 18th 1896.
'All the stone for the wall now build'
ing, has been cut and the stone-cutters
discharged.. The last wall will be com
pleted according, to contract by the
middle of this week. ,'...-' ,:.
The barge for the new dredger was
successfullg . launched yesteruay at
o'clock and . as the framing . and
machinery is all ready, the dredcrer
will be at work cutting a channel
through the sand bar at the upper end
ot tne canal within a week.
There is no doubt but traffic can pass
through the locks by or before' Nov.
15th. Capt. Fisk has 'applied for per
urssion to open and a iay will be
named very soon; - .
. Rev. I. D. Driver made a speech . for
the MoKinley contingency on Saturday
nigh. It was eloquent, successful ana
able, just in proportion to the warmth
and side or the partisanship -ot the
party telHnt about it. . . v
Curg Cates has one side of his face
till in the hospital, " the result of a
nisunderstanding with' his bicycle.
Xatilla
sjrties was
and such as
Awas
I BY DONOVAN.
We have been told that a town of
five thousand inhabitants will contain
on an average but five hundred people
interested in literature, and who at
tempt to keep abreast-of the times, and
their minds in a state of cultivation by
g-ood reading. We were astonished
when told this, but investigation
proves the truth of tho statement.
The fact is all the more surprisingcon
sidering the times in which we live
and the progress that is supposed to
have been made in the last two do
cades toward culture. But, wo' hoar
some ono say, "there is a difference in
the town, it may be a college town or
maybe simply a railroad town," still
the fact remains, for there never was
:t railroad town into which a few well
educated, cultured people do not enter
and exert a beneficial influence both
mentally and morally. Ono. savant
could educate a town providing the
town was willing to be educated. So
ono thinks f aking. ure we really
progressing toward a higher state of
things, rather are not the agitated
waves which have overturned Euro
pean trovernments beating against the
foundation of our own? Does not the
onward, maddened rush for material
splendor threaten disaster? The masses
are absorbed in the accumulation of
wealth and spare 110 means toward that
end. Money has. become a god, and
manki id is prostrau d before its shrine.
The youth has not time for a college
education, does not see the value of
culture, for in the one case he may
lose a chance of wealth and in the
other his eyes are dazzled by the fruit
it promises Is it a wonder then that
upholders of higher civilization trem
ble for the result, that every effort is
made to elevate the common ' mind,
train the brain for accurate thinking,
and broaden the lines of narrow preju:
dice. -..
,. ...
Added to the mut'erings and mur-
murings of hard times heard through'
out the country is a moan caused by
the lack Of access to good literature
and the dearth of knowledge that lne-
vitaoiy results. - America today is
turning out more literature worthy
the name than ever before and inabil
ity to keep step with the mental devel-
- opment of this country must necessarily
cause' distress. Financial strineencv
forbids even" discriminate purchase of
books and the thinking mind is conse
quently revolving the problem " How
j to gain access to good books with little
1 expenditure?"
; Admirers of Ian McClaren will be
pleased to learn that ! his first loug
novel entitled "Kate Carnegie," is in
preparation and soon to be' published.
It tells the story of a strong and sim
ple love. It furnishes material for a
story full of delightful situations, in
which'the author's power to move the
reader's sympathies and to appeal to
his sense of humor is as great as ever.
. Mr. Clement Shorter, the greatest
living authority on the Brontes, has
recently published a book treating of
them and their circle, and as a matter
of course this book will deal with some
of the greatest writers of the time,
Thackeray, etc. The matter is entirely
new. - i - ;. .. ,. . .
. '". ...
" Nephele,' a story by Francis Will
iam Bourdillon, threatens to outrival
even Harold Fredene's "March-Hares"
and his world renowned : lS. Theron
Ware,!' . ,
'
. An extremely interesting . historical
novel entitled "King Noanett" a story
of old Virginia and Massachusetts Bay
has just been published and the great
est success has been predicted for this
stirring and delightful romance.
.
Lovers of history, are . anxiously
awaiting the complete issue of ''Amer- ,
ican Orations", from the colonial to
the present time, by Alexander Johns
ton of New Jersey College.
- "Sir George Tressady." Mrs. Humph
rey Ward's new' book, and a 'sequel to
her popular "Marcella," has been pub
lished in book "form and' may how be
found upon the shelves of newsdealers.
." J- Haciuen 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 biles, or no pay
reauired. '.' It ia guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents ser box. For sale by
oiaiteiey ot uoug-nton.
. . TWO . STATEMENTS. . ..
Conflicting Reports A boat the Effect of
: Mitchell's Dofar Speech. . . .
There Beems to be some question as
to whether Senator Mitchell did or did
not help the cause of McKinley' at I
Dufur. Two communications have
been received from there touching
npon the question, both bearing date
of Oct. 17. The first is from a member
of the McKinley club, and ia as follows:
Editor TiMES-MouNTAitfEEs: ' In
your issue of the 16th, I note the follow
ing: 'It is reported on the streets
this afternoon that 18 members of ' the
McKinley club at Dufur caused, their
names to be stricken from - the roll
after Senator Mitchell's speech.-
In this connection permit me to
say the report is without foundation
fhe McKinley club membership roll
sin my cafe, and to my knowledge no
member has asked to have his name
taken from it. On the contrary, we
did add to our list sif names as a re-
ilt of senator Mitchell's speech.
Geo. W. Johnston.'.', f
The second communication, which is
ks follow?, is. from a prominent busi
ness man of Dufur who is a member of
the Bryan clubi ... 1 :
"Fjotob Times-Mount aineeb:
Hearing it reported that the- .re
sult of Senator Mitchell's talk in Dufur
to pull over some few silver men
'ie McKinley minority,, as a. very
server of . the result . of , the
I will truthfully say
lost a man, hut can
a we could before
lator.- Hoping he
ryan. B."
Ik
Xpee
9
made any man a bettereitizen; patriot
ism is not in his line. His whole life
has been devoted to stirring up dis
content and bitter hatred. . ,. His
weapon is a pitchfork, and with it he
stirs up the. debris which breeds
political malaria. ' He is a course and
vehement demagogue, whose work in
Oregon will hurt the cause of tho men
who imported him."
Since the Chronicle has seen fit to
jump upon Mr. Tillman and sing a
song about his "pitchfork," it is per
haps well to give a brief account of
who he is and what his public service
lias been.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman was born
in South Carolina, on Angust 11, 1S47.
He is a farmer, and took no part in
politics until 1SS6, when he began a
tight against the boss rule of the demo
cratic ring in South Carolina and an
agitation for industrial and technical
educatiou. So popular did ho become
among the masses that in 1890 he waB
nominated for governor of South
Carolina, and was elected by a major
ity of 44,331 over Haskell, on whom
the republicans and one wing of the
democratic party centered theii
btrength. In 1892 he was re-elected
governor by an ovrwhelming majority.
The campaign of 1894 in South Caro
lina was made On the issue of Tillman
for U. S. senator, and he was success
ful, being elected to the senato by the
legislature of 1895 His record in
the senate Is a matter of pressent his
tory and is familiar to all. He entered
public life as an advocate of more
liberal education, has been a rustler
for the cause of education ever eihco,
and through his efforts two colleges
or industrial schools have been estab
lished in his state. '
Kervcs on,dge. -
I was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.
MRS. fc 11. WOHDEN. ,
For sale by M. Z.'Donnell.
: - Whist, Hearts and Dancing. ,
A most enjoyable party was gi yen by
Miss Minnie Lay to a number of her
friends last evening. - The early -hours
of the evening weredevoted to playing
whist and -hearts, and the games were
most enjoyable, though the elegant
lunch and dancing, which were in
dulged in later were crowning events
of the evening.
The ladies and gentlemen present
were. Misses Nona Ruch, Myrtle and
Nettie Michel, Clara Davis,- Aimee
Newman, Bula Patterson, Mabel Mack,
Alma and Edith Schmidt, Caddie
..Booth, Etta Story, Lizzie Sampson,
Mamie and -Mattie Cushing, Doratha
Fredden, Miss Lonsdale, of Salem,
Minnie and Emma Lay. - Messrs. Fred
Wilson, Bert Phelps, Max Vogt; Ed.
Wingate, Rodger Sinnott.Vlc Marden,
John Weigle, Dr.- Sturdevant, Joe
Bonn, Will Fredden, Louis Porter, H.
H. Riddell, John Hampshire,: Ed. Pat
terson and Gus Bonn. :. :
The whole system is drained and un
dermined by indolent ulcers and, open
sores, lie" itt's Witch Hazle Salve
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. Snipes & Kinersly - Drug
Co. . -
, A Handsome Animal. .:',.
One of the most attractive trotting
horses ' in- Wasco "county is J; ; M.
NoUn's stallion, Eureka, one of the
best eolts of that -sire of trotters, Alta-
moDt. Eureka's dam was by General
Knox and grand dam by Lindsey, hence
his breeding is penect. . Through bis
veins course the blood of the best
families of trotters in America. Mr.
Nolin proposes to give this fine animal
a way at raffle on Oct. 29. ' .
From ViSJaurnal rf IttXdnt
Prof, w . XL Fcekc, -who
fnaKes a fipecmity ot
EdUcdsv. has without-
doubt treated and cur
ed more rases than an v
iivinff Phvsician : lii-
' success Is astonishing.
; We have JiccirJ of cps... j
of eo yenrs' standing
enrea cv
him. Hi
rubliflict 1
vttluab!')
work Oil
this dis
ease, w lik-!i
ho sends
w i t h a
larcro, bot-
!o of his absolnte core, free to any sufferers
.'.omay send their P. O. and Expres.1 ad'ircss.--'e
art tits nnr rn wlshinir cu'4 tnnd'lrcsc-
ixitW. H. fEEICE. P. ., 4 Cedar St., York
I, ,l,,i 1 I rl f ,- ,'
The Dalies, Fcrtlsntf and
storia
" Navigaticn Co.
THROUGH
FieiglttaiuPassepLine
: Throush Daily trios fSundavs ' ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land.. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at, 8 a. m., connectinar at the
Cascades Locks with Steamer Dallep
City. Steamer Dalles ' City "leaver
Portland (Oak street dock) at 7 a. m.,
connecting with Steamer Regulator
(or The Dalies.
PASSENGER RATES
On way ....t2 00 I
Round trip...i........4w.-.. ...... 3 00
Freight Rates ." Reduced
Shipments for Portland received at
any time, day or night. Shipments for
way landings must be delivered before
- p. m. Lave stock shipments solic
ited. Call on or address, ,
3al C HLLHWHY,
. General Agent
THE - DALLES - OREGONi
WM. WlSBMAH.
Fbahk Summers I
The Wliiteliousc
W1SEMJN 6C1IMEB8, Prop'.
First-dass Wines Liquors and Cigars
-. 1 Always on Hand. ' '
Corner Second a-id Court Streets,
THE DALLES. OREGON
and EUROPEAN PLAN
Sts.
J
mix
SL.&UJ
AMERICAN
The highest
tobaccos
good as
Every
knows there is none just
as good as
r
Mill TO
Ton -will find
each two ounce
pons icnde
Dag ct Elacicweu s uurnam.
Buy n beg of this cele
brated tolxiccoaud read the
coupon which pives n list
N of valuable
A . .
h
it o m
1 r
e -
'iM Lareest Mutton
mmmmut .
I" J CO 1 m a U-i aS" S feS"? a. ISf)
id E .a f- K
X:-.- m
V&&'52f&F Strong, vigorous animals now ready for shipment.
itfSaSii Carload
'"Write for prices. - . ' 7f, Q. FOX,
Woodside Farm," Oregon, Wisconsin!
v. .': 1 : -:.v " ..!- ' . . . . , . 1 - i i 7.,. i ' -
NEW! COLUMBIA HOTEL
$1.00 Per Day. '
;,-;..:::'.;.. 25 Cnts. v i
, T. T. NICHOLHS, PROPRiESOR : .
COR FRONT and UNION STS. . ..V. T,''' . ' "
DURABLE, SUBSTANTIAL, ORNAMENTAL. ;
Cost only twice as much as wooden walks, and , .
j, will last forever, v, One should surroundj every ,,
. business block iu the city. ( ... . , .. . . .. ,
Koctieir & Preeman
Make a specialty of laying cement walks, and ;
guarantee their work. .: Estimated of cost furu-'
ished on application.' . . ,: .'.
When You Want
Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Ry e, Bran, Shorts, Hay,
.'-:..: Or anything in the Feed Line, go tothe ,: :.
WASCO - WAREHOUSE
- Our prices are low and our goods are first-class, n Agents for the
celebrated WAITSBURG "PEERLESS," and BYERS' BEST -PENDLETON
MILLS FLOUK. Highest cash price paid for -
WHEAT, OATS, and BARLEY. . . .1 . .
THE CELEBRATED
bia
in
AUGUST B0CHLER, Prop.
, .
This well-known brewery is
and Portfr east of .."Ih'e Cascades. The latest appliance) for the
manufacture of good healthful : Beer have been introduced, and
only the. first-class article will be placed on the market. .
; ; Bast Second Street
Dalles,
of
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Peach Boxes!.
Cantalope Crates
er and Building Materials at proportionate prices.
claim for other
is "Just aa
Durham."
old smoker
one coupon inside
bng,aad two cou
coca lour ounce
presents and how
L.I
-
c - J
u p ti &j 5 -a u
t . r . jtt 4 n .
mm.
ayjS3a a:
a 0 EC
P
OH
w2
QL
' In tt "n aph t t m i n i urn
Rain Breediug Farm in America
. .. . " ...
lots for ranee use a specialty.
First Class1 Meals
-THE DALLES, OK.
to Buy
rewery
now turning1 out the best B ;er
: Oregon.
Klickitat Pine
.$5 00 per 100.
$9 50 per 100
OWE & CO.