;::Syi;:::r- : ' ; ' ' . ... ' ' ' CHI;
Stos-fllonaiainm.
SATURDAY JUNE 12
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Marrlaye license was issued yester-
'. day to Hugo Scbolz and Hedwied
Hilscher.
J. L. Nunn, of Cross Keys, Is in the
city with his wool clip, and is ready to
Interview buyers.
Dr. Lannerberg has returned frm
Goldendale, and may be found at his
office for the next week.
- Mrs. Newman, who has been visit
ing in the city the past week, returned
this morning to Portland.
James Benson, of Five-Mile, ha?
finished harvesting his aflalfa hay and
reports an extra good yield.
- W. N. Wilev has sold all his sheep,
and will retire from sheep raising until
the business is a little more settled.
Hon. J. W. Armsworthy, editor of
tbe Wasco News, is in the city today
attending1 the convention of the Ep
' worth League.
' Miss Lizzie Farmer, of this office-.
left this morniner for Seattle, where
she will spend a week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The closing exercises of St. Joseph's
school will be heid on Friday evening
of next week at St. Mary's Academy,
where an entertaining program will
be rendered."
'Eleven car loads of cows and calves
- were unloaded at the stock yard and
fed today. The cattle were from Wil
' lamette valley, and were being shipped
'. to Montana.
Near Sheridan, in Yamhill county
list Thursday, E. B. Crum, shot and
i fatally wounded Lloyd Russell. The
trouble grew out of Russell tresspass
ing on Crum's property.
Architect C: J. Crandall is busily en
gaged preparing plans and specifica
tions for the new school house, ana ex
- oects to have them ready .to submit to
the board for approval by July 1st.
A boy twelve years old in ShelDy
ville. Indiana, has just past an exam
ination successfully and won license
to teach. Another at Crown Point in
the same state, who is only 13, has
smoked 50,000 cigarettes.
; Farmers on Five and Ten-Mile re-
. port their grain suffering from the hot
weather and for want of rain. A rain
. of a few hours would put their grain
crops in excellent condition, but with
out rain their wheat will be short.
: Pat Fagan is down from his ranch on
Cherry creek, and says farmers in that
section have already began sutting
alfalfa hay. The season there is fully
two weeks earlier than common, hay
ing usually commences about June 15.
Nearly all the strawberry pickers
have left Hood River the berry crop
having . been about harvested. . The
hot weather the past week has had the
, effect of drying up the berries and will
make the crop several thousand crates
.short.
The authorities of Cascade Locks
have sent an old colored woman, Mrs.
L. C. Ainej, to the county jail, charged
, with carrying concealed weapons. The
old lady is half-witted, and appears to
.be more an object of pity than a crim
inal. All Knights are requested to be
. present at the regular convention of
' Friendship Lodge next Monday even'
ing, as on that occasion Supreme Rep
-.' resentative Ronald will meet with the
"i lodge and lecture upon the aims of tbe
order, also exemplify the unwritten
work.
"The next attraction of The Dalles
: will be a moonlight excursion to be
given by the hose team some evening
next week. The object of the excur-
' sion is, besides having a good time,
to raise funds to pay the expenses of
training the hose team for the coming
tournament.
- If tbe wool that is now in the ware
houses in The Dalles were being man-
:.nfactured into oloths right, here, it
would furnish employment for several
hundred hands, and the wool raisers
would find a market for their fleece,
As it is the wool raiser cannot sell, and
there is no work for the unemployed
R. B. Sinnott contemplates attend-
Ing the firemen's tournament at Baker
' City, and while there will endeavor to
induce the different departments par
ticiDatiner in that tournament to be
come members of tbe state Volunteer
Firemen 'b Association and tatte part
In The Dalles tournament in Septer-
be.
O. H. Kerns, who attended the sil
ver convention at Albany, returned
home last night, and expresses tbe
belief that the action taken there will
result In the organization of a new
'" polltteal party that will be the coming
. party of the state. The meeting he
ays was harmonious and the prevail
ing sentiment was for union.
Farmers and freighters complain of
the condition of the road from Three-
Mile to The Dalles and of the street
leading from tbe bluff past the Meth
odist church. The authorities should
see to it that the roads leading into
the city are put into good condition.
That much is due the traveling public
and also the merchants of the city.
Mrs. J. E. Barnett and Miss Edythe
Randall, delegates to the grand lodge
of Good Templars from Dalles Lodge
No 2, and Miss Lydia Johnson, dele
gate from Fairfield Lodge, - returned
on the boat last night from Portland.
Misa Randall, Sup't. Harmon Juvenile
Temple in this city, had the pleasure
of bringing back with her the banner
presented by the grand lodge to the
lodge showing the greatest increase of
- membership for the past year, which
was awarded to Harmon Temple.
Thos. Dillon, the well-known Con
don sheepman and capitalist, was
stricken down with paralysis on Wed
nesday morning about five o'clock, on
the Bidewalk in front of the Grande
Hotel in Arlington, where he . had
spent the night. He was carried to
his room, and Dr. Geisendorfer was
called and was soon at his bedside.
One side is completely paralyzed, but
he has tbe use of the other side as be
fore. He was at no time unconscious.
Mr. Dillon was on his way to Tbe
Dalles, where he had some business to
transact. Fosil Journal.
i'ht-y expect to cummer tbe sheep in
Dakota, and sell them in Chicago next
fail.
At the present rate of fall in tbe
river boats will be able to pass through
the locks by the last of the week.
E. Jacobsen left for Wa,9co this after
noon, accompanied by J. W. Arms
worthy, editor of the Wasco News.
D. B. Kelly, of Crook county, ar
rived here Saturday evening from Cal
if riii where he spent tbe winter.
The sale of property in the case of
J. V. Blakeny vs Andrew Ganger et
ux was confirmed by the circuit court
today.
One vagrant was gathered in by tbe
city authorities last night, and will be
given an invitation to move on this
evening.
in the circuit court today the case
of the Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co
vs. .Wm. Tiilett was continued until
the next term.
The Epworth Lrague convention
closed yesterday and all the delegates
who were in attendance have left for
their respective homes.
Mrs. Chris Nickelsen died at her
home in Hood River at 6 o'clock this
morning, aged 23 years. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Hawk left this
morning' for their home in Goldendale,
after attending the M. E. district con
ference and Epworth League conven
tion in this city during the past week
The recent hot weather has been
especially favorable for the propaga
tion of fruit pests, and it is thought
San Jose scale and Codlin moth will
be more numerous this season than ever
before.
George Crossfield spent yesterday in
the city, and left on this morning's
train for Wasco, where he is opening
a stock of general merchandise for the
Oregon Trading Co., of which he is
manager.
This has been the banner day of the
season for receiving wool at The
Dalles warehouses. All day Second
street, from the Wasco warehouse to
Madison, street was filled with teams
loaded with wool.
Don't be backward about buying
tickets for the moonlight excursion
Everybody wants to help the tourna
ment along, and the way to make it- a
success is to place a sufficient amount
of funds in the hands of the committee.
Yesterday Messrs. Hill. Dunham,
Cleek and Harris, of Crook county, de
livered 382 head of steers to a firm of
Utah buyers. Tbe cattle were loaded
at Saltmarshe & Cos. stock yards and
started east over tbi O. R. & N. last
night.
Tuesday evening of next week is the
date fixed for the moonlight excursion
to be given by The Dalles hose team.
The proceeds of the excursion are to
go towara defraying tbe expenses of
the tournament to be held here in
September.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow the commit
tee appointed by Judge Bradsbaw to
draft resolutions on tbe death of Hon
L. L McArohur will make their report
in the circuit court. Judge Condon
will deliver a short address when the
resolutions are preaented.
Victor Schmidt made the highest
score on tbe Club alley on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, . Friday and
Saturday of the past week, his score
on those days are t7, &d, o4, ou, 40,
Fred VanNorden made the big score
on Thursday, getting 47 placed to his
credit.
It ia doubtful if any state in the U.
S. has more newspapers for the popu
lation than Oregon. According to a
new complication just made by Mr,
Toziei there are 206 publications. Of
this number there are 17 daily papers,
9 Semi-weekly and 145 weekly news
papers. There are two semi-monthly
and 33 monthly publications and one
quarterly. Since August 1, 1896, 15
papers have suspended and 17 . new ef
forts have been launched on the sea of
journalism.
Tbe "Carnival of "Madred" made
its first appearance before the people
of Portland last Saturday with a splen
did street parade. The parade con&is
ted of a large number of tastefully ar
ranged floats that had been constructed
at great expense, and presented a
most beautiful and attractive ap
pearance. After passing tbrougb the
principal streets of the city, the parade
lead to the Multnomah field where tbe
principal exercises of the Carnival
werm conducted.
livered an excellent lecture upon the
objects of the order.
Business has been rushing in the
East End the past two days. Wool
has been coming in lively, a large
amoqntof stock has been received, and
everybody' has been ' kept busy. The
merchants in that part of town report
an extra good trade.
The sale of city lots will be resumed
at 2 p. m. next Saturday with J. B,
Crossen as auctioneer. There remains
unsold some very desirable lots, which
are well worthy the attention of
porsons desiring-good building prop
erty.
Atthe last convention of court of
The Dalles, F. of A., tho following of
ficers was elected for tho ensuing term:
C. R., Ben Wilsoa; S. C. R., James
Fisher; Rec. Sec, FranK Picken
Fin. Sec, Wm. Birgfeld; S. W., H. H
Hammond; J. W., Henry St. Arnold
S. B., Jos. Horn; J. B., D. T. Wilder
T.ie stock yards were kept busy ail
day receiving and loading 800 head of
cattle received from A. R. Lyle, of
Crook county. They were delivered to
the Parson Cattle Co. of Utah, and
will be shipped into Montana. They
tilled 31 cars and will be started on
their eastern journey this evening.
Local silver men are anxious to make
a date for Hon. W. J. Bryan in The
Dalles when he visits Oregon in July,
and feel encouraged in the belief that
he will slop here and address the
people, since he has signified his will
ingness to concel his date in Portland
in order that be may make one speech
in Eastern Oregon.
Roger B. Sinnott, secretary of the
executive committee of the Volunteer
Firemen's Association, left on tho
morning train for Baker City, to at'
tend the tournament at that place.
While in Baker Mr. Sinnott expects
to enroll a number of Eastern Oregon
and Washington departments in the
Volunteer Association.
Last night Friendship Lodge No. 9,
K. of P., elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: C. C, H. H,
Ridde'I; V.C ,B. S. Huntington; Prel.,
J. A. Douthit; M.of W., O. T. Shepard;
K. of R. & S., D. W. Vause; M. of F.,
John Gavin; M. of E., W. E. Walthers;
M. of A., G. W. Phelps; I. W., R. H.
Webber; O. W., Geo. Gosser.
It is acknowleged by all that what
ever is done at a Sister's scuool is done
well, and this is more than true with
reference to St. Mary's Academy. To
day a representative of the Times
Mountain keb visiued this academy
and was shown tbe display of class
work there, every article of which is
most perfect. The penmanship, draw
ing, painting and needle work all
evidence not only careful tutorship
but close application on tbe part of tbe
pupils, sbuwing that thoroughness
in everything is the prime object to be
attained in tbis institution of learning.
Sunday night a horse belonging to
A. Cathcart got a crazy idea into his
head, and undertook to make a short
cut for tbe East End, coming over the
bluff back of C. F. Stephens' residence,
foiling over a precipice about 50 feet.
The horse landed on bis back in soft
earth, hence was not injured, but the
buggy to which he was hitched was a
total wreck. There was rather a
laughable incident connected with the
accident, that came near causing Char
lie Stephens to be taken in for a rob
ber He heard the racket caused by
the horse tumbling down the bluff, and
started out in hot haste followed
by Mrs. Stephen, and a neighbor mis
taking him for an escaping burglar,
offered to catch him, but was. per
suaded by Mrs. S. to let him go.
FOJi A UNIOM PARTY.
The Albany Convention Issues a Call to
the Reform Element.
The bimetallic convention at
Albany took the initiatory steps to
orga nize a party that is destined to be
come the leading party of the state of
Oregon, and one which will call to
gether under one organization all the
forces who are opposed to the single
gold standard and who believe in a
government conducted in the interests
of the masses. The convention adopt
ed among other things the following
plans for forming an union party:
We favor the leaving the selection
of committees and all party manage
ment to the people at the primaries
and until this is accomplished the fol
lowing plan is suggested:
That the name of the political or
ganization Bhall be the '"Union Party.'
The formation of union state central
committee by tho conference of one
member from each county who shall
be county chairman.
That three members of a union
county comm'ttee and a secretary be
chosen at a ma?s county convention.
to be convened within 30 days, for that
purpose, at call of thecounty chairman,
shall constitute the county executive
committee.
The union county - executive com
mittee shall meet and appoint a union
precinct committee of 3 voters in each
precinct, who shall have authority to
conduct the nominating primaries.
The county exe3Utive committee
shall have full power to call all county
conventions and fix the basis of repre
sentation by delegates or to submit all
nominations for a county ticket to a
union primary election to be called by
them.
When the serine time comes, "gentle
Annie," like all other sensible persons,
will clranse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and
stomache all the year around. Snipes
Kinnersly Drug Co.
WILL. GO INTO LIQUIDATION.
. S. Wilson Appointed to Wind up the
Affairs of The Dalles National.
When The Dalles National bank was
taken charge of by Examiner Cleary
a month ago, it was expected that
arrangements might be made whereby
the bank would be allowed to resume
business, but the controller of cur
rency has determined that it shall go
into liquidation, and has appointed H.
S. Wilson, of the firm of Huntington
& Wilson, receiver to wind up the
business. Mr. Wilson was notified of
his appointment by telegraph last
Saturday, and was instructed to take
charge of the institution on June 14th.
So far there h.19 been no report marie
of the assets and liabilities of the bank,
but Mr. Wilson expects to be able to
make a statement soon after he shall
take charge. x
The last statement published by the
bank of its financial condition-showed
it be on a solid basis and it is believed
with careful management theestablsh
ment will meet all demands of . its
creditors in full and will possibly leave
something for the stockholders, so
that outside of retarding business
for the present, nobody will be loser.
'Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers will make
with contioation. sick headache and
stomach troubles. Snipes Kiaersly Drug
Co.
Thirty years is a long time to fight so
painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell, of Unionville. Pa., struggled
that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazei balve, which quickly and perma
nently cured him. It is equally effective
in eczema and all skin affections. Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.
From Mondays, Daily.
' Miss Bessie Lang went to Portland
today.
Sixty cars of cattle will be shipped
from Eugene during the week.
S. M. Courtney, of Crook county, is
In the city en route to Portland.
'; E. P. Weir, a prominent merchant
and stock raiser of Mayvilie, was in the
city yesterday.
This morning Kerr & Buckley, of
Sherman county, shipped 12 cars of
sheep to White Earth, North Dakoto.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Walter Burnett, of University Park,
is visiting relatives in tbe city.
C. S.'VanDuyn has gone to Heppner
where he will engage in business.
Last night D. P. Ketcbum shipped
two car loads of sheep to Troutdale.
Jas. H. McKibben, editor of the Ore
gon Senator, was in the city last night.
Miss Dorotba Fredden went to Hood
River today for a weeks visit in that
city.
Mrs. Katie Hollett Abend, of Lewis-
ton, Idabo.is visiung Mrs. Judge Brad-
shaw in tbe city.
A train of 16 cars of cattle from Oak
land arrived here this morning. They
are going to Montana.
Mrs. Anna Urquhart left on the boat
this morning for Portland and from
there will go over the Northern to
Dundos, Montreal to visit ber parents.
D. B. Kelly, of Summit pairie, Ciook
county, has sold all his cattle to the
Parson Cattle Co., and will deliver
them at Arlington the last of this
month.
Today the attorneys for Jake An
drews, convicted of displaying obscene
pictures, argued a motion for a new
trial, which was denied by the court,
and the defendant was fined $500.
Numerous teachers ate seeking en
gagements for fall schools throughout
the country, and from appearances
there wiU be no difficulty in supplying
all the schools with teachers this year.
Fishing was better on the river last
night than at any time thus far this
season. In consequence Tne Dalles
Canning Co.,. got up steam in their
cannery and put up several hun
dred cans. '
Col. Ronald, K. of P. grand lecturer
and supreme representative from the
jarlsd.ction of Washington, met with
Friendship lodge last night, and de-
The Portland Conspirators.
Four of the men arrested in Portland
for conspiring to rob the Portland
postoffice, Epping, Watson, Holsapple
and Gauthier; have been held to
answer before the U. S. grand jury,
Epping was held in bonds of $5,000,
Watson $2,000 and Holsapple $1,000.
Gautheir being in the bands of the
government authorities, they were
made responsible for his appearance
in court. The government made
strong case against Epping, although
the detectives made a bunglesome job
of it, but there .appears to be little
cause for holding Holsapple and Wat
son, as there was nothing particular
against them except tho statements of
Gautheir, which will never have much
weight before a jury.
It
Siooo
Get
your
for good word-guessers.
Schillings Best tea at
grocer's; save the yellow tickets;
and guess the missing word.
r Rale of contest are published in our targe
advertisement about the first and middle oJ
each month. ' At
V hen a cold is contracted, cure it at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will
set you on the road to recovery in a min
ute. . It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis.
croop and all forms ol lung and throat
troubles. Snipes Kinersly Drug Co.
Girls Try This Next Time.
was away after midnight, and a
young lady in the south-eastern por
tion of the olty was tired and sleepy
and bored, yet the- young man who
imagined she was "stuck on him"
made no move to go. Finally she pro
posed a puzzle; she procured, paper and
pencil and directed him to write down
eleven figure noughts in a straight
line. This done she told him to draw
straight lines as follows: Downward
from tbe right side of tbe first, upward
frow the.fourtb, downward from the
fifth, upward from the seventh and
eighth, and downward from the tenth
all on the right side. He gazed at
the result but a moment and silently
and sadly stole away. Ex.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toor Lift Awij.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
uetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-rjac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. AU druggists, SOc or fl. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample, free. Address
sterling Kcmedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Manifesto.
To the people of Wasco county: For
the reason that we have no official or
ganization, and having been appointed
and commissioned by the national of
fice of "Tbe Patriots of America." to
form organizations looking to the
unity of the populists, democrats and
silver-republicans, who favor a union
of all that are opposed to the single gold
standard, and who are opposed to the
disgraceful farce now being played by
a degenerate congress, which no longer
represents the people, and that too in
a called session made to fool those
who have been already fooled by the
promise of prosperity.
I therefore, call a preliminary con
vention at Dalles on June 19, 1897, at 1
o'clock P. M., to which convention
delegates are invited from each pre
cinct in tbe county. The purpose is to
perfect an organization.
United, we can redeem tbe state of
Oregon from the men that now alleges
to govern it, and give to the people
the reforms that are sourgently needed
and so persistently refnsed by the mod
ern republican party.
- United we can elect a legislature
that will not stand in the 'shadow of
any man. United we can elect the en
tire county ticket and protect the
county from the political bossism from
whiah it has so long suffered. We
therefore request all citizens of Wasco
county, with 3ut regard to party, who
are opposed to the single gold stand
ard, and the international argument
farce, and who oppose bonded debt,
and who oppose the national banking
system, who oppose the decision of the
supreme court in tbe income tax law,
and all who favor a complete and com
pact unioaf all the reform forces in
Oreeon to meet in convention at The
Dalles as above siigested, to take such
action as in council the convention
may deem wise and prudent for the
public good.
Very respectfu ly submitted
Thomas Harlan,
Oriranizr.
Dated at Mosier, Or., May 31, 1897.
i them groomed at one of .the leading
I livery barns in the citv. expecting to
derive unbounded pleasure in speed
ing them over the surrounding coun
try, but in this the doctor seems des
tined to disappointment, for while the
horses are swistj steppers they don't
propose to speed ouly when in a notion.
Last Saturday evening the doctor and
E. Jacobsen hitched the horses to Mr.
Jacobsen 'a new buggy, anticipating
that they would exhibit the finest driv
ing team in thecity, but the exhibition
was a flat failure. Both the horses re
fused tc leave the barn, though after a
due amount of persuading they were
started, and went like a whirl wind
They circled around a block several
times, refusing to be guided or checked,
part of the ti.ne in the street but gen
erally on the sidewalk, and finally
hung up astride a tree in a vacant lot.
The doctor was fully satisfied with his
hrst experience with the horses, so
well satisfied that he has turned them
over to a horse trainer to break, and
if they do not behave more amiably in
the future he will donate them to the
first circus that passes through the
country.
DlrUK JSOTES.
Quarterly Conference In Session A I-ef t
Handed Lecture Lazy Men's Clnb.
Quarterly conference under the con
duct of Elder Evans, of Yakima, is in
session here and will close today.
Oa Saturday evening Mr. Evans
gave his lecture, "Left Handed Men,"
charging a small admission for the
benefit of the church. The audience
was not large but appreciative. Mr.
Evans presented many thoughts of a
highly practical character, so inter
woven as to constitute a lecture worthy
to be listened to anywhere. Of course
the real subject was "Characteristic
Irdividuality," but presented in a left
nander way by a left handed man, gave
it a novelty that entitles him to an
nounce the subject, "Left Handed
Men."
U. P. Sam, the blind improvistor of
the Northwest, is now a resident of
Dufur. Sam claims that he is rural
in habits, and pastoral in thought, but
by some means farming does-not pan
out well.
Mt. Hood school district, situated 9
or 10 miles northwest of Dufur, is one
of those that is determined to maintain
its organization if not its usefulness
The attendance is very small, some
days one, some days none. Three days
last week the teacher constituted the
whole outfit.
Ward & Sons are running their saw
mill and other machinery in their lum
ber business with full sets of hands
They say they have more orders than
they have ever had at this time of year,
We are informed that the Lazy
Man's Club has frequent meetings, a
sort of revivals. When it is cool they
meet in the sunshine, when it is warm
they seek the shade. A high degree
of this order is known as "Sons of
Rest." A description of the proceed
ings held by this noted body on laying
the corner stone of our city jail on a
recent date would no doubt be very
entertaining to your readers, but tbe
scribe has very naturally neglected to
keep the minutes in shape. Mr. M., a
member of high standing some years
ago, may write them off from memory,
otherwise we fear this "rechauflV af-
lair will be lost to the- history or our
country.
The mason work on the basement
of the new school house is about
completer, and much of the lumber is
on the ground.
Amosuregg, the strawberry raiser
of this section, is now in the midst of
his harvest. Q. R. X.
O. ft. & N. Schedule.
Effective June 2d. Important change
in time will be made in our passeuger
service as follows:
No. 1, West bound, arrives at 3:55 a.
m. departs 4 a. M. .
No. 3, West bound, arrives at 8:25 de
parts 8:30 a. M.
No. 2. East bound, arrives-at 1 A. M.
departs 1:05 A. M.
No. 4, East bound, arrives at 5:55 P.
M. departs 6 P. M.
All trains except train No. 4, stop
at Union street. Train No. 1 now runs
via. Walla Walla.
Effective June 1st, at the very low
rate of $3.00 for tbe round trip with a
two day limit will be made from The
Dalles to Portland and return, also
good going on Saturday and returning
Monday this rate will apply. First
class rate from Portland to San Fran
cisco via O. R. & N. steamers will be
$5.00; second class $2:50 including
meals and berth. E. E. LYTLE,
Agent, The Dalles,
KESPECT TO JUDGE Al'ARTIIt'K.
Wasco Count-7 Bar I'ai a Tribute to the
Departed Jurist.
This forenoon members ol the Wasco
county bar assembled in the circuit
court room to consider the resolutions
presented by the committee appointed
by the court upoa the death of Hon. L.
L. McArthur. Hon. B. S. Huntington
presented the resolutions in a feeling
address, followed by Judye Bennett,
who paid a touching tribute to the
memory of tho deceased, and Hon. E.
B. Dufur briefly refered to the virtues
and hish attainments of Judge Mc
Arthur. Judge Bradshaw, in ordering
the following resolutions entered upon
the court journal, pronounced a (Hung
eulogy upon the deceased:
To the honorable, the circuit court, cf
the state of Oregon, for the county
of Wasco.
We, your committee heretofore up-
pointed to draft and present to ,he
court, resolutions commemor.v,ive of
the life, services and d-ath of Hon.
Lewis L. McArthur, recommend tne
adoption of th-.j following preambles
and resolution:
Whereas: Hon. Lewis L. McAr
thur was the prosiding ju-Ja of this
court, from tbe year lb.i), to the year
1832, and
Whereas: During his long service
as s noli judge, his life as a citizen and
a judicial officer was distinguished by
his industry, learning, integrity and
his tin approachable character, and
Whereas: His services to the state
and particularly to this judicial dis
trict were of great and permanent
value, and are held in tbe highest es
teem by the people and bar of the
state, and
Whereas: On the 10th day of May,
1879, the said Lewis L. McArthur de
parted this life.
Whereas: It is desired on tbe
part of this court and the members of
its bar, to express their esteem and to
record their appreciation of the life
and services of said Lewis L. McAr
thur, therefore be it
Resolved: That it is the cause of
this court and the bar thereof that by
the death of Hon. Lewis L. McArthur,
the state has been deprived of a most
honorable and useful citizen; that
the judiciary of the State has lost a
conscientious and wise ' adviser, and
the bar has lost a learned, honored
and faithful associate.
Resolved: That these prambles and
resolutions bo onterod upon the journal
of this court, and that a certified copy
thereof be forwarded to the widow of
said deceased. 1j. S. Huntington,
A. S. Bennett,
W. H. Wilson,
Committee.
$IOOO
for those who find it.
What is the missing word in the following
sentence :
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
is because it is fresh-roasted.
Get a package of Schillings Best tea at your grocers ; take out the Yellow
Ticket; send it with your guess to Schillings Best Tea, San Francisco, by
August 31st.
One guess allowed for every yellow ticket. If your guess reaches us before
July 1 st, you are entitled to two guesses for each ticket
If only one person finds the word he gets $1000. If several find it, the
$1000 will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one en
velope will receive a charming 189S calendar, no advertisement on it
In addition to the $1000 offered we will pay $100 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of Schillings Best yellow tickets before June
Cut this out. You won't see it
two weeks.
again
for
San Francisco
A Schilling
& Company
The Objection Sot Good.
There are people ' who have objec
tion to advertising matter in the read
ing columns of a newspaper. The
ground of objection is that they do
not want to read advertisements. Now
this objection is not good, for oft times
these advertisements convey valuable
information. For instance, how else
would the traveling public learn of tbe
excellent dining car service of the
Wisconsin Central Lines between St.
Paul and Chicago, or the general com
fort of traveling over this popular lino
For particulars call on the nearest
ticket agent or address J. C. Pond, C.
P. A., Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo. -.
Batty, General Agent, 243 Stark St.,
Portland, Or.
"Good digestion waits on appetite and health on both" Shakespeare.
But with a mouthful of decayed teeth and diseased gum, proper mas
tication and digestion are impossible. Call at once at
STURDEVANPS
Cut-Kate Dental Office
At THE DALLES, OREGON.
And have your teeth put in proper condition. I have the finest and best ofllee in the
city, fitted out with aU the latest appliances for doing the best work with the least
pain to the patient. ..........
I CQME TO STHV
And fully intend to do vour dental work, if HONEST WORK, kind treatment and '
my REDUCED PRICES will bring you to me. I am prepared to fill your teeth with
any of the materials used for that purpose, and I am better prepared to do it pain
lessly than anyone. There are several methods used for tbis purpose, and I have
them all.
I also do CROWN and BRIDGE worker insert artificial teeth without a plate.
Being a graduate an Eastern dental college which stands second to none I am bet
ter prepared to do your dental work than another who has learned his business pol
ishing rubber plates in the laboratory of some city dentist.
To those who need teeth extracted I can f-ay truthfully that I can remove them
as near painlessly as anyone. Teeth cannot be removed painlessly In ALL cases,
and you should beware of anyone who promises to do it.
I am prepared to make artificial teeth upon Porcelain, Gold, Stiver, Aluminum,
Watts Metal, Rubber or Celluloid. Plates made from ioup. Fit guaranteed.
When in town get acqnnlnted. It will pay you to consult me and get my prices.
AU work strictly guaranteed. Remember the place.
H. A. STUEJDEVANT, D. D. S.
Over French & Co.'s Bank, The Dalles, Or.
It should be made a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch .Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the long
est sUndiri?. It is tbe household favor
ite lor burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
scores of all kinJs Snio"s Kiueislv
Drug Co.
Miss Fayne Strahan, the accom
plished daughter of Judge Strahan,
late of Oregon, has married a South
African capitalist and the newspapers
recount the event making her a he
roine, because the husband has dark
blood in his veins, which set her blue
blooded democratic parents wild with
rage. Miss Staraban, while she has
passed most of her life in Georgia, is
quite well known in Oregon, especially
about Portland and Albany. Three
years ago she was the belle of the
beach at. 1 aquina.
If you want to give vour bov or srirl
a thorough business education, Holmes'
business coll-tre in Portland affords
the best opportunity. A scholarsh'p
in tnat scnooi is lor Pale on reasonable
terms at this office.
Epworth League Officers.
The Epworth League convention to
day elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, George
Schwartz, of North Yakima; 1st vice
president, Grove Smith, of Heppner:
2d vice-president, AlmeJa Baker, of
Goldendale; 3d vice-president, Mattie
Barnes, of Prineville; recording secre
tary and treasurer, Mabel Kiddell, of
The Dalles; corresponding secretary,
Velda Dunlap, of Wasco: executive
committee, E. W. Daggett, J. M. Jen
kins, Robert Warner.
tor Over Fifty tears.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
EDY. Mrs. Wxusiow'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 best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every Dart of the' world.
Twentv-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrurj. and
take no other kind.
A New Strawberry Pest.
Throughout the strawberry- patches
of Wasco county, a strange pest has
made its appearance tbis season, and
has been very troublesome in the
patches of Winans Bros., three miles
above The Dalles. It is a small green
caterpillar that devours the leaves and
consequently seriously injures the
plante. Some time since Mr. Schanno
sent a number of the pests to Prof.
Cordley, of the state agricultural col
lege, asking for an opinion upon tbe
pest and suggestions regarding treat
ment therefor, and received this replv:
"The small green caterpillars you send
are larvi of the strawberry leaf roller
(phoxopteis coneptana). Last year it
was reported in the Walla Walla valley,
and now it appears in your vicinity.
The caterpillars now present will soon
pupate, and will then is-ue a rather
beautiful little- moth, which will de
posit eggs for another brood of cater
pillars that will feed upon the straw
berries in July and August If the
first brood is as bad as you say, the
second brood will probably be pretty
serious. There are two remedies. Per
haps the best is to mow the vines as
soon as the crop is harvested, and
when they are dry burn them. The
second remedy is to spray the vines
with Paris green as soon as tbe second
brood begins to work."
New and Enlarged Water Facilities.
Dufur is soon to be supplsed with
more efficient and increased water
facilities. The Dufur water company
held a meeting Tuesday evening, and
perfected arrangements to begin work
immediately upon its water supply
plant. Superintendent Vanderpool
was. instructed to purchase at once
2,8ti0 feet of 2 inch main pipe with the
necessary fittings and belongidgs.
Men will be put to work on the pin
nacle of the hill of the north end of
Main street where an immsense reser
voir is to be constructed. A certain
number of hydrant plugs will be put
in at various street corners lor city
service. That this work is now to be
done there is- no longer room for
doubt. That its completion will be a
matter of great and beneficial impor
tance to our little city none can be
found to deny. Dufur Dispatch.
They Wouldn't Work.
Some time since Dr. Lannerberg
bought a handsome tam of horses at
Fossil, and for several weeks has had
After Many Tears.
Here is considerable of an Enoch
Arden story from the HeDpner Gazette:
John Simon, better known as "One-
armed John," left yesterday for Phila
delphia to see bis wife and children.
John relates a peculiar story: Thirty
five years ago he left his wife and
babies in Philadelphia, coming west
to seek his fortune, intending to re
turn to them and bring them to tbe
'land of the setting sun," when his
means would permit. Drifting down
into Arizona he hired out as a goyern
ment teamster and to make a long
story short, John lost his right arm
from an Apache's rifle. John is a
peculiar man and be reasoned that he
would be a burden to his folks and he
resolved to make his own way in the
world, and so turned sheep herder.
And now an old man. and goes to see
his family before he dies. He said
that perhaps his wife had married
again he could not blame her if she
had.
For Sale or Rent.
A fine fruit farm of 90 acres, plenty
of wood and running water, situated
within five miles of The Dalles, will be
rented or sold on easy terms. Tbis is
one of the most desirable bargains in
the county. For particulars inquire
at ibis office or at the home of J. A.
Fleck.
rrc?. T7. E. Peeie, who
inah.es a specialty ot
tpiiepsy, has without
doubt treated end cur
ed more cases than tny
jiving i-nystcian : txiz
success is cstnuisfiino-.
v e have heard of case
ift 30 vears' stand in:
cured nv
him. Ho
publishes a
val uabio
Work on
this dis
ease which
he sends
bwith a
larfro cot
's of his absolute cure, free to any suderers
'ho may send iheir p. O. and Express adt'ress.
."'o a'lvia anv one wisliimr acarg to address
;vf. W. 2Z. PKlCV F. 1., 4 Cedar St., Trv York
-
1 1.
Fan For Sale.
A Stock Farm of o acres deeded
land, having altogether about 400 acres
under eood fence, with commodious
house and outbuildings. This farm is
situated near Bridge creek, no miles
southeast of The Dalles, on The Dalles
and Canyon City road flenty of run
ning: water, good exowme orchard, and
80 acres in cultivation, Terms easy.
Enquire at the Times-Mountaikber
office, The Dalles, Or.
A. A. BROWN
KM SIS UVC i
.rBgf World Letres-1
. M Our 'Ninety-Seven M
I W Complete Line of W
W are the 1 xjplj "
i Supreme -A i
I Result I
I Years of I
1 Experience 1 "j"" 1 1
If MONARCH CYCLE MFC CO. W
W " CHICAGO HJEWT0BX lOTOOlT W
Jif'i Retail Salesrooms: Mi.
U!l 15a Dearborn St. 87-89 Ashland Ave.
M Chicago m
Johnstons
fShc
R
N
S
ULLMAN
SLEEPING CAriS
OU MIST
JININ CARS
SLEEPING i'AKS
MINNEAPOLIS
i K: . PAUL
l RAND FORKS
LUTH
1 RQO
J I ; OXSTON
1 V INNIPEO
HELENA and
BCtTE.
THROUGH "ilCKEUS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK 1
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH,
or Information, time cards, maps and tickets
?all on or write, W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
sen per Apent. No. tSf Morrison Street, Cor
ner ol Third Street. Portland, OrefOQ
22E3aVflki&C9
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
FIN
KRQCEREES
FULL ASSORTMENT
m m pmot
AND PROVISIONS,
To Car Constipation Forever.
Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. 10o orSe.
II C C. C tall to cme, druggists reload money.
pssia! Pricas to Gash Buyers
1 70 SECOND STRSET.
69 TELEPHONE 69
FOR YOUR
Fruit and Vegetables
POULTRY and FISH
GAME IN SEASON
AHERICAN H ARKET
74 Second Street.
REDUCED
fromisto 2511m
ATFOLICS
a per umatb br b&rni-
let treatment br nrao
ncrnpr pnymcian or yean' experience.
No bad etfectsoraeteuuoQ rrrnn buuneaa,
Ko F'anrtnrr. wrtukies or flabblnem. Im-
TimvHA fi-euenl beaJtb and beautifies oomDtexion. Pbf-
(kciauB ana ftocieir laaies indorse il. 'inonaanaa ci
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAII
eonfidenttsilr. For particular! address, wUsf
DR. SNYDER, liTr
I CHOICE
HND CR0K6RY
Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil and Lamp Black
for marking Sheep.
Mitchell Wagons
McSherry Drills, Osborne Mowers, Binders,
Reapers and Rakes, Myers' Hay Tools and
Farm Implements of all kinds. ...
Full Line of Hachine Extra
Next door to A. M. Williams & Co.
Blakeley
..ZDS'
75 Secojf
air
Children. Cry
for FlTOHBB'a
Castors a
' Castorla is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to roe." H. A. Archkb, H. I-
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T
HI ne Castorla In my practice, and And M
tpeclaUf aduuted to affections ot children."
Aux Kobirtsom. K. D.,
1017 Sd AieM New York.
"From persnnsl knowledge 1 can say th4
tlsstorut ia a moat excellent medicine (or cnilr
iron." Lb. G. O. Oeooon.
Lowell, Mass.
Castorla promotes BJgnstloa, and
overcomes Flatulency, CoiutUi atioii, Bour
Btomach, Diarrnoea, and Feverishneas,
. Thus tbe child ia rendered healthy and ita
sleep natural. Castorla contain no
Harpnine or other narcotio property.
IThe. Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Dally, by mail. .99.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday 5un
Is th greatest Sunday Newspaper
in triA wnrld. .
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
no
80 YEARS
V XPtRIENCK.
ME
TBADC HARK.
f9Vl4 COPYRIGHTS C
Anyone sending a skstrb and desoiptlon may
qnleklr ascertain, free, wbetber an Inrsotiou la
probably patentable. Communlaattons strlrtl
confidential. Oldest arencf forseeurtns patents
In America. We bars a Waahlnstnn odlfn.
Patent taken through Mima Go. "oat re
special notice la tbe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, larsest etrrnlatlon of
anr sdeutlflo Journal, weekly, terms S3.K) a rears
alio six montbs. bpwimra copies ana ILamb
Book om r atkmtb sent tree. Address .
MUNN & CO.,
881 Broadway. Mew Yerk.
Latest Style
Lowest Profits-
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry Goods,
MENS FUnNiSI.IKGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Skoes
C F. STEPHENS
134 Second Street.
Meat Door to the Dalles National Dank
THO.
Cary House Bar
Prineville, Oregon.
Presided over by Joe Ilinkle.
Carries the best brands
Wines, Liquors I Cigars
When in that city call on Joe.
COAL! COAL!
-THI BK8T-
Wellington, Rock Springs,
and Iioslyn Coal.
112, sacked -and delivered tc any part
of thecity.
At nod's Wararcase
THE ACCIDENTS
A
'