imcs-Mtumlaiam.
SATURDAY: ..APRIL 16, 189S
' ' ' ITEMS IN BRIEF.
(Trosj Saturday's Daily.)
E. Jscobsen leltby private convey
ance for Wasco this mornlnfcv;
Four head of horse , were shipped
below on the boat this morning:.
H. A. Bills left on a fishing expedi
tion td Oneonta falls this morning:.
I. B. Thomas and Hank Johnston,
of Dufur, are in the city on business.
. '"Jack Pitts, salesman for an eastern
shoe house, is. in the city in the inter
est of his firm.
. James L. Cowan, agent at the Warm
'Spring: reservation, and daughter, are
i town on a visit. .
i Wood arrived in town today
. carload of fat beef cattle from
oouotry.
(Mays reeelved a carload of
wagons yesterday, from
Indiana.
tips, of Eeppner, will ar-
mornlng train and re-
over Sunday.
pbell, freight clerk in the
folfice in this city, jeft for a
i Portland today.
Mrs. Annie Kinersly and Miss Hud
son left for Portland this morning on
the Dalles City for a short visit.
One drunk and disorderly appeared
before the recorder this morning and
was fined five dollars which he paid.
A. W. Whitner. special agent for the
' Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
California is in the city on business.
'.Frank Sommervllle, of Hay Creek,
came in town last night and left on
the delayed train today for Portland.
Ceuuty Clerk Jackson, of Eliekitat
eounty, is in the city en route to Seattle
. to attend the A. O. U, W. grand lodge.
;;The scenery secured from Cordray's
theater in Portland, for tClng Halla
bahoola II, will arrive this evening
ob the Regulator. '.
.' Miss Bernice Maxon, who has been
, visiting in the city a few days, return
ed to her home at Vancouver on the
' boat this morning.
.The county jail is without a single
- occupant, and has been, practically,
for the past three weeks. This speaks
well for the community, and we hope
it will continue.
W. L. Vanderpool and wife, Annie
Heisler, Jetta Starr, and C. H. Slough-
ton, of Dufur, were in town yesterday
to attend the ' Bebekah lodge which
was instituted last night.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held Monday evening,
to consider the application of the
- Diamond Mills for the right of way to
lay a side track from the depot to the
'mills. ; : . .
, Tomorrow will , be Easter day and
bidi fair to he observed with the usual
amount of mingled vanity and wor
shipful praise. New spring suits will
. add spirit to the general anthem:
"Peace on earthr good will to men."
- '-".The fishing season for salmon begias
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Ttie
Palles Packing Co." are getting ready
for a big season this year and are
erecting a building 18x100 feet to their
already commodious quarters on First
- street.
Today Miss Donaldson, who resides
on Ninth street,' was examined by Dr.
. : Hollleter before Judge Mays, and was
adjudged insane. Miss Donaldson is
about 40 years of age, aid her mind
- has been affected, for some time. She
: will be taken to Salem tomorrow.
: . The Regulator is expected to go on
; the ways on Monday on its. arrival at
Portland. The Sarah Dixon has been
ehartered to. take her run. Capt.
i Johnstone will he transferred from the
Dalles City to the Sarah Dixon. Capt.
. H. C. Coe, with Capt. J. N. MNulty as
pilot, will take the Dalles City.
'" 'Lumber is on the ground for a new
sidewalk to be placed in front of the
. Snipes-Kinersly drug store, and the
Bettingen building. Work will be
' commenced Monday. It would be
commendable if more improvement of
the same kind was done, for some of
our sidewalks are In anything but a
. good condition.
We understand that Capt. Johnston
has been : offered a good position on
the Yukon. He is a first class swift
water navigator, and thoroughly un
derstands his business. It Capt. John-
1
1
I
1
J
ar
i
I to
w
mate of the judge's and as tney have
not met for many years, are haviag a
good time talking over remluiscences
of the past.
M. T. Nolan went to Portland this
morning on the boat. He goes to As
toria tomorrow to attend the state con
venttoa.
Hon. Cbaa. Hilton" Is ia town from
his ranch in Gilliam county, securing
supplies for the shearing season, which
is close at hand.
Sixty-nine bodies have already been
taken from the avalanche which occur
red en Cbilcoot pass. Fifty more peo
ple are still missing.
Mrs. Davenport, wbo has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Gunning, in
in this city, returned to her home at
Mosier this morning.
- E. Schanno left for Portland tbi9
morcing to attend the annual meeting
of the state board of horticulture,
which meets there today.
Judge Bradshaw, John Michell and
Douglas Dufur left for Condon Satur
day, to attend court which convenes
today.
D. C. & A. C. ribbons at A. M. Wil
liams & Co. In time and very appro
priate to wear at the reception of
"King Hallabahoola."
Two cars of hogs from Weiaer,
Idaho, belonging to Mr. Kurtz were
fed at the stockyards yesterday,
and then shipped to Trouidale.
Mrs. Thos. Burgess, of Bake Oven,
spent E:ister in the city and left by
train this morning for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Malarkey, of Portland.
Miss Laura Kelsey, who has been
attending school at Portland for the
past year, is ia the city, and will re
turn to her home at Buck Hollow to
morrow. G. W. Phelps, of Heppner, spent
Sunday visiting in the city, and left
this morning for Astoria where he
goes as a delegate to the republican
state convention.
The O. R. & N. have issued a map
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, a
copy of which has been kindly donated
to this office. It is a splendid map, be
ing very accurate.
Messrs. J no. S. Sehenck, J. M. Pat
terson, and M. A. Moody left for Port
land on the Spokane flyer this morn
ing. They are bound for the state
convention at Astoria.
The Waterloo woolen . mill, in Linn
county, was destroyed by fire last Sat
urday evening. The mill was owned
by Thomas Kay A Co. and was valued
at $50,000. The fire originated in the
engine rooms of the mill.
Hon. W. A. Booth and wife, of
Prineville, arrived here Saturday even
ing from Portland and left this morn
ing for their home. Mr. Booth has
been ill with pneumonia in Portland
the past two weeks but has recovered.
Last Saturday Attorneys G. W.
Barnes and M. E. Brink argued an in
junction case from Crook county be
fore Judge Bradshaw, It was a case
in which the McAllister Bros, under
took to restrain the Ochoco Mining
Co. from running a water ditch across
their ground In the Ochoco Mining
district.
(From M onday't Dally.;
Mrs. Lyman, of Portland, is in the
eity.
Mrs. Jewett, of White Salmon, is in
the city on business.
Miss Bessie Isenberg, of HoedRiver,
la visiting in the city.
C. W, Phelps is in attendance at the
state convention in .Astoria.
D. P.. Ketchum left on the Dalles
City this morning for Portland.
County Judge Mays left this morn-
lug for the republican convention at
Astoria.
Pour sheriff's sales were postponed
today for one week, on account of lack
of bidders.
Miss Delia Brown went down on the
boat this morning to Portland where
she has a position offered her.
Mrs. Geisendorfer is in the city from
Arlington, and will visit with her
husband. Dr. Geisendorfer, for a few
days.
J. F. Lackey, ef Ontario, is in the
city looking after stock. Mr. Lackey
is an extensive cattle buyer for the
eastern markets.
Mrs. P. W. lloss, a sister of Opt.
Waud, and her doughter Lulu, left on
the Dalles City this morning for their
home at Tacoma.
Capt. Harvey, an old resident of
Portland, came up last evening and
will remain in town toe ay to witness
ng Hallabahoola II.
rs. Shaw and Mrs. Cameron, of
e Salmon, who have been visit-
returned on the boat this
eir homes.
el that has come
country, among them R. B. May, H
S. Vincent, C. M. Demmlck, J. F
Lucky, W. N. Whalen, M. L. Oslen,
J. D. Daley, P. Zemantkv, L. Coblentz
and Jos. Meyer.
Capt. Coe left in charge of the Dalles
City thi9 morning. Capt. Johnston
the former master of the steamer, ha
resigned, and will take charge of the
El wood next Monday. He will navi
gate the waters of the Stickeen, in the
Alaskan territory.
Frederick Warde is a prominent and
Influential Elk, and the herd will give
him a rousing reception on his arrival
in the city. Messrs. L. E. Crowe and
E. M. Wingatebave been appointed a
committee to receive and entertain
him .ybile ia the city.
J. W. Howard, the cattle king of
Crook county, is en route to The Dalles
with 250 head of beef which he has
been feeding in Summit prairie the
past six months. This shipment will
make 750 head of beef Mr. Howard has
marketed since December.
.Harry Hampshire, a well known
Dalles boy, but now a resident of
Portland, came up last evening es
pecially to see King Hallabahoola II
Mr. Hampshire is an old ametuer
theatrical man himself, and is greatly
interested ia this sort of work.
C. McPnerson came in last evening
from his ranch at Hay Creek. Mr.
McPherson says the country in bis
vicinity is very dry and if rain does
not come soon there will be a vary
poor crop, lie also states tnat scock
is not looking as well as it did a naonth
ago.
About noon today a misunderstand-
occurred between a couple of men on
Front street. To make their argu
ments more effective they took their
fists, and did it to such good advantage
that the service of a doctor was need
ed to patch up what was previously
an able bodied man.
Dan W. Butler met with a mishap
laot Sunday morning which resulted
in the breaking of his right leg a few
laches above the ankle. While walk
ing in the frost on the back porch of
his residence, he slipped and fell off,
with the above result. Medical aid
was summoned and Mr. Butler is row
doing as well as could be ex Dec ted of a
man of his years in like manner in
jured. Dufur Dispatch.
IHI STATE 8UFKBINTENDBNUY.
llr.LTman'i Qualifications for That Posi
tion in the Bnt.
The Dalles, Ore , April 9,1898.
Ed. Tmes-Mooktaineeb:
The union silver forces of Oregon
have nominated H. S. Lyman, of As
toria, as candidate for the 'office of
superintendent of public instruction.
Mr. Lymaa is the present superin
tendent of schools of Clatsop county,
and has held such position for the
past six years. - He is a graduate of
the colleges at Forest Grove, Oregon,
and Oberlin, Ohio, and has had some
years' practical experience as an Ore
gon teacher.
During the next term of the state
superintendency, the legislative de
partment will probably make Import
ant changes in the school laws,' and,
unless amended In this particular, in
December, 1900, text books for the
succeeding six years will be chosen
for use in the public schools and their
prices fixed by contract with the state.
While the state superintendent has no
direct vote on text books, his power to
appoint the state board of examiners
(nine members who do vote) and his
close official relations with the thirty
two voting . county superintendents,
gives him much indirect power for
good, or ill in this selection.
- The success of the educational meet
ings of the state and districts depends
much upon the personal inspiration of
the state superintendent and his tact
and judgment in making out programs.'
Iu these various duties, Mr. Lyman
has knowledge of the educational
needs of the state, good judgment join
ed witb integrity of character and the
tact and experience in directing insti
tutes that make him a safe person to
entrust with the above responsibilities.
The gold standard party has not yet
selected Its nominee for the superin
tendency, but in County Superintend'
ent Lyman each voter in Oregon has
an opportunity to cast a ballot for a
compete at, honest and tried officer to
take charge of the department of pub
lic instruction for the next four years.
John Gavin.
What Dr. E. A. Salter fiaj:
. Buffalo. N. Y.Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained In observ-
iag the effect of your Shlloh's Cure in
cases ol advanced Consumption. I am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able remet?jr that has ever been
brought to iiy attention. It has
certainly saved oqany from consump
tion. Sold by Blafc-ler & Houghton,
BEBEKAH LODGE INSTra-CTFD.
l Members
to AUa
100.
lodge
DZATB Of E.EXTEH P. SAYLKS
It Is Presumed Be Committed 8ulclde-o
Known Causa For the Act.
Thursday evening about 9 o'clock
Lester P. Sayles is company with his
friend, Geo. Houseman, entered a
restaurant in Portland and ordered a
light lunch. While waiting Sayles
took a vial from his pocket, and
emptied a white powder in a glass of
water and then drank the contents.
Nothing was thought of this by his
companion as the young man had fre
qently taken potions under similar cir
cumstances. Sayles continued talking
a few minutes, when suddenly he fell
forward unconscious.
A doctor was immediately sunrmon
ed, and arrived oa the scene within
five minutes and worked hard to save
Sayles, but without avail. The doc
tor expressed the opinion that death
was practically instantaneous. At an
autopsy yesterday, it was found that
the powder taken into the stomach
was a poison, and indications proved
very strongly to its being cyanide
of potassium. This was used by Sayles
in his business, to polUh wires on the
keys of pionos. This fact lends Culor
to the theory that he took the drug
with suicidal intent.
Sayles was quite well known at this
place, having worked for the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co. for about six months.
He was piano tuner for this firm for
some time and finally took charge of
tbeir branch store at Fossil and Con
don. He left here for Portland about
the middle of last December, and en
tered the employ of the "Viley B. Allen
Co. Sayles was twenty-two years of
age and leaves a widowed mother who
resides in Portland. He was a very
pleasant young man and well liked.
For Over Fifty Year.
An Old and Well-tried Rem
EDY. Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used iur over fifty years by
millions of mothers for tbeir children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy lor diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part ot tne woria.
Twentv-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
The Colombia Packing- Co'. Delivery
Hon Takes a Spin.
About 8 o'clock this morning the de
livery horse of the Columbia Packing
Co., took a turn down Second street
and made things scatter for a few
minutes. He was hitched to the cart,
and standing in front of the shop on
Third street, when he took fright, and
started to run. He came down Wash
ington street at such a lively clip, tha
when he endeavored to turn the corner
of Second street, he ran into the tele
phone pole at Ruch's corner. Before
he could get his bearings again be
started off at a break neck speed,
headed fur Gilford's display case, and
say, "he didn't do a thing to it." He
then continued down the side walk,
and knocked out the hitching post in
front of Chas Stephens store,and landed
a wheel of the cart on each side of the
telephone pole a few feet further on
This checked the movements of the
cart, but the horse continued down the
street and was stopped in front
of I
Wood Bros', meat market, apparently
none the worse for his wild rampage.
The cart was pretty well demolished
and it will be some time before it will
again be ready for use.
For constipation take Karl's Clover
ttoot lea, tne great blood purifier,
uures neaoacne, nervousness, erup
tions en tne lace, and makes the head
clear as a bell. Sold by Blakeley &
jaougnton, rne Danes.
At the Bowling Alleys
-The following high scores were made
at the different bowling alleys for the
week ending Sunday night:
Phelps xlley Monday, Henry Nagel
56; Tuesday, Beary, 55; Wednesday
Nicholas, 47; Tuesday. Nagel, 60; Fri
day, Harry Wagcer, 66; Saturday, Ad-
cox, 63; Sunday Miller 58.
Mooay alley Monday. T. Butts, 59:
Tuesday, J. Urquhart, 53; Wednesday
J. TJnger, 57; Thursday, J. Urquhart,
61; Friday. J. Urquhart, 57; Saturday,
Lowe, 66; Sunday, J. Urquhart 59;
Umatilla House alley Monday.
Maetz, 62; Tuesday, Cathcart, 50;
Wednesday, Daffron 59; Thursday,
Maetz. 59; Friday, Kirchoff, 56; Satur
day, Burget, 60; Sunday, Maetz, 72,
Club alley Monday, Bradshaw, 68;
Tuesday, Mrs. Seufert, 45, and Mr.
Stephens, 60; Wednesday, Mrs. Seufert
49 and Mr. Tolmle, 69; Thursday, Mrs,
Wm. Condon, 53, and Mr. Bradshaw,
52; Friday, Bradshaw, 53: Saturday,
Jno. Brown, 62; Sunday, Tolmle 50.
Why suffer with coughs, colds, and
a grippe when Laxative Bromo Qaine
line will cure you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing in the head
like sulphate of quinine. Put ud In
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
ded to cure or money refunded.
cents. For sale bv Blakeley
ton, druggists, The Dalles
Nomination.
7, 1898.
committee
and
Lthe
"ypi
-v.
home.- Mr. Garichten was formerly a
resident of this city and was well and
favorably . known. He is at present
foreman for the Patrick, Mustick Co
of Portland. Miss Buchler has spent
the majority of her life in this city
and basmade friends and acquaintances
who are loath to see her depart from
our midst. The best wishes of a host
of friends follow the young couple in
tbeir start on the journey of marital
life.
A GLIMPSE AT SAN FBANCISCO.
It Does Not Leave a Favorable Impression
Upon a Formur Dalleslte.
ED. TIME9-MOCNTAINKEB:
San Francisco, Cal., ADril 8, '98.
With your permission, I will mingh
in your newsy columns a few brief
notes from this, the hub city of the
Pacific. San Francisco is Indeed
great in many ways, not familiar to
its own Dopulace. Great for its wealth.
and its poverty: for its neat, novel and
unique attractions and for its filth ano
neglect; great for its size, beauty and
fame, and for its empty bouses and
ignorant masse. Its thousands ot
lenantless bouses speaks volumes for
and against the place. Neglected
streets and the absence of the souno
of the builders' saw and hammer is a
gentle reminder that prosperity is not
here.
Only two buildings of note ia course
of construction in all the business por
tion of this great city, and dozens of
fine business structures in the heart ol
the city have their show windows
ornamented with the words "'to let,"
and their cob-webbed shelves indicate
the fct that they have been '"to let"
for some time.
Business is a great deal duller here
than in the cities of the northwest,
and just here I desire to say to my
friends in and about The Dalles, stop
your growling and be glad that you
are in a land of comparative plenty,
while thousands of people from the
southern part of this state are now
moving northward to escape the ter
rors ef this drouth-stricken district,
I had occasion to make the trip from
Cloverdale to this city with a team
and carriage ana on the way we met
thousands of sheep (6000 ia one drove)
being driven north to prevent starva
tion, and we were told that 30,000
more were on th6 way from Fresno
county. The late heavy frosts have
quite demoralized the fruit crop, and
even the fall wheat looks discouraged.
Sanoma county will not suffer so bad
ly, as its principal industries are
grapes and wine, and so, if the average
Californian gets his quota ef wine and
bis husk of tamalas, he will shout
"prosperity" and look pleased, while
his shirt flutters in the breeze for lack
of buttons. F. S. B.
The Dalles Commercial A AtbJetlo Club
Minstrels.
The entertainment to be given by
this organization on the 12th will no
doubt be a sucoe&s It certainly should
be as the boys have given lots of time
and hard work to it- preparation. It
promises to be a brilliant affair; indeed
we hardly see how it could be other
wise considering the number of beauti
ful hats that are being purchased of
Pease & Mays by the ladies of The
Dalles. .
A Well Known Fiomer Dead.
Alfred Sutton died at his home in
Portland last Saturday, after a brief
illness of a very few days. In the
early days Mr. Sutton was one of the
best known aod wealthy citizeas of
Eastern Oregon.' During the raining
boom in the early 60's he freighted be
twsen The "Dalles and Canyon City,
accumulating a fortune that enabled
him to engage extensively in stock
raising on Bridge creek, which was
then a portion of Wascocounty. There
he was postmaster, and it is related of
him that he was the only postmaster
in the United States, who never made
a report to the department, svll when
V t . .
ais accounts were investigated was
found to hare remitted every cent due
the government to the department.
Mr. Sutton was indeed aa original
character, and was a tipical frontiers
man. A few years ago he disposed of
bis interests in Eastern Oregon and
moved to Portland where he ppent the
last years of his life in comfort and
ease. He was a wholesouled English
man, and though gruff in appearance,
had a kind heart, and never allowed
an object of charity depart from bis
door empty handed.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse
ness or croup are not to be trifled with.
A dose la time of Shiloh's Cure t.ill
save you much trouble. Sold bv
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, The
Dalles, Or.
Startled Last Night.
Men and women who were prom-
onading the streets Menday night were
startled to hear a strange voice that
could be heard for blocks around, sing
ing "Prepare, prepare to meet thy
God, prepare!" It proved to be Evan
gelist Miller, who is holding revival
meetings at the Methodist church.
and Is earnestly working to bring the
people into the church.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine rk.
lets. All Orutfirists reluud the mnn
it falls to Cure. 25a. Knr sulo h
Blakeley & Houghton.
mm.
HERBUINQ In this city, April 1. 113. to Mr.
es' Nervine
m a aa
YJ FOR THE
bacco.
e Power
of Schilling's Best baking
powder is wonderful.
638
, WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
Change In Nature If Water Neve
Prone Would Be Many.
The whole economy of nature would
undergo a startling change if water
never froze. The world's climates
would be revolutionized, says Pearson's
Weekly. The ice-bound polar seas
would cease to exercise their chilling
influences, and consequently the cur
rents of the ocean might either cease
or be turned aside la different direc
tions. Thus the gulf stream would seek
other shores than those of Britain, and
the climate there might be subject to
the extremes vt .heat and cold noticeable
in other countries of the same latitude.
The ice-bound rivers of the north, no
tably those of Russia ' and Siberia,
would be open for navigation, and Rus
sia's activity as a sea power and a
commercial nation might alter the
whole world of commerce.
Canada would become another coun
try altogether. An immense tract of
land would be available for cultivating
hardy plants, and Greenland might be
what its name indicates. The absence
of icebergs oft the coast of Newfound
land and Iceland would result in a
much warmer climate in those islands
where now the crops often fail.
Ice, too, plays an important part in
the economy' of nature. Thus, if water
never froze, snow, hail and hoar frost
would cease! The loosening of soils
and the disintegrating of rocks by the
frost, and many other now vital ef
fects would be lost. In short, the ab
sence of ice would be on the one hand
an incalculable disaster, on the other
hand a great boon. '
LARGEST DOQ IN AMERICA.
Thoronshbred Mastiff Owned y Mr.
Bailey, of Rutland, Vt.
The largest dog in this country is the
property of Wayne Bailey, of Rutland,
Vt. When weighed the other day he
tipped-the scales' at 267 pounds, says the
Chicago Times-Herald.
When the animal weighed 244 pounds
a prominent dog fancier declared him
to be the largest dog in the world. Ee
peatedly Mr. Bailey has been urged to
put Nero on exhibition at the big dog
shows,' but he has never thought it ad
visable. .
Nero is a handsome half German and
half English mastiff, fawn brindle in
color, his huge head being a trifle dark
er in shade. He site up firmly on his
legs, and. is remarkably well propor
tioned. He is as agile and lively on his feet
as a cat, and the other day caught a big
rat in his master's barn. He makes a
splendid watchdog, but ia withal a kind
and affectionate animal. Mr. Bailey
bought him at West Butland when he
was six months old. He Is now four
years old.
At the time of his purchase Nero
weighed 162 pounds. The animal is a
product of Mr. Winchel's kennels at
Fair Haven.
Nero is provided with 4 strong leather
harness, as he cannot wear a collar.
The.animal stands np from the ground
35 inches and girts 60 inches. - The
dog's neck ia unusually larger measur
ing 30 Inches, and from tip to tip he
measures eight lest six and one-half
inches.-
The Lacffnaare of the Fntnr.
k writer In a leading magazine has)
made the prophecy that in 300 years
from now the world will know only
three languages English, Russian and
Chinese. . The English language will
be spoken all over North and South
America, in Australia, India, New Zea
land and the islands of Australia and
the Pacific -The Russian tongue will
have conquered all Europe except
Great Britain, and all Asia except In
dia and China. "
A Tlmaly Warning Grain Saved Is M ena
To save the wain use Fry's concen
trated squirrel poison. This prepara
t'on is the cheapest and most econom
ical for the farmers. One grain kills,
guaranteed. Price 25 cents per can or
$3 50 per case of two dozen. For sale
by all druggists.
f'S
3 B1ILE8 0SES!
Tl?.
VH.I.OW.
Will mace inncMirio-ril neric bMiillfui h.l fnt
tl fimxxu. ih aciuirtiiiiiK i'onMatii lilioiiir- ir
wujr imr.ir at plain frodiK-d iliuuuim uf Ooarwa
O.NLI FOliTT ILNTS, DKLIYtUKD.
YICK'S
Garden . flfTinP Frr rase
ana Floral vvmu ...Atipii-iiaa
THE BVSY MAN'S CATAI.UUVE
and lie Ladies' Gardener and AdvUer
rtwonlr one rotilriinini; full JiewrUi'ions and Itrar-
limit ior iiM!iiiiia-tini viiii -;ie so loutprenruajva. utm
Lnapil .-lai'ifiiHl airfl iiuirieil iht
He Who It una H Kcai. Manr llluiraiioaa
m oaliirr Li.torr-l iilme of ftrft Ppa Kuim
mm Itibtrmia ftranuiai. ta.ldn litv l.il rtn.
DuhhiiA. Ifciylurak Asli-rii rVaulifiiltT eiutoaarij rvr
SU:arF air.rulul.'rlrly Mini rilli liOlirn lllu.lia-.iona
JAMES VICKS SONS, Rocbetur. N V.
FRFK VinV'n IiiDSTatrco If..!...
itotlirpouagr) Ilta 9 M.ktmlt. ElCgdXiUG,
The Famous Gardening Authority-.
!a a TprffaMp tntne ot InfnrmAticin ahnnf Flnw.r. I
n"1"""" nulla, ann imw to grnw ami care lor l.tm
iurrtiunr. i he pnr or vim ii:uraim Hnr.ln.j
Naaisilne 19 Fifl tenia per yar. !ul if rnu will re.
lara tola roupoa with ix mo-rear alamo
; masHKiii. wlu ui.iiieit lo you fectuarl lax .x
awntiiM lot iria; Write at occo to
V1CK PUB. COM KOCHESTER. N. Y.
HENRY L. IUCK,
Manufacturer gfaod Dealer In
Harness and Saddlery,
East End, Two Doers West of Diamond Flour
ingMilla. . . Second Street.
OKEOO
Guaranteed
to Give
'action.
THI DAIUS,
The study
OF ECONOMY IS THE
FIRST STEP a-
TOWARD Bolting the great Money-Saving problem.
Your interest demands it and C. F. STEPHENS'
STORE pares the way for it. ... .
Our Goods ar of a superior quality and our prices
the lowest. All w want is to be compared and .
judged. V want to be studied. The more w are
studied the more business we do. . . .. ..
Our motto has always beeu: "Fair prices and kind
courtesy to all customers whether they buy or not."
The Best .
ry Ooods and Clothing p
H. use in The Dalles. V.
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
Brewery
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning 6u' the best Beei
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for th
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, an
only the first-class article will be placed on the market.
East Second Street;
The Dalles, : Oregon.
HAJRRY C.. LIEBE,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
DEALER IN
WATCHES,-- CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS. . .
Fine Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted
Watches for.
A SPECIALTY
VOGT BLOCK,
Johnstons
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
FINE CHOICE GROCERIES
HND CR0K6RY
Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil and Lamp Black
for marking Sheep.
Mitchell Wag-ons.....
McSherry Drills, Osborne Mowers, Binders,
Reapers and Rakes, Myers' Hay Tools and
Farm Implements of all kinds.
Full Line of flachine Extra
lNext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
I Sailor Hats
For Spring and Summer.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Suitable for All Seasons
Handsome line of Spring Trimming jut reeived
THS BALDWIN
Cer Court and-Front.Strotti
arytfclloe to bm found in
WHISKY FROM $3
ALLES
R QTPPHPM
Is OllylUlvlNO
Woolgrowers
THE DALLES, OREGON
MRS. PEIRANO'S
East Second Street.
AL BETING EN, . Prop.
m flraaaiaeasi LiauorEBtora.
TO $5 PER GALLON
a Orarnn.
ajoo
mortheru ?
PACIFIC
U
N
s
PULLMAN
SLEEPING : AitS
ELEGANT
DINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
MreXEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
DCIXTH -
FARQO
CRCOKSTON -
WINNIPEG'
HELENA ana '
BCTTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKEUS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA . -
NEW YORK '
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For Information, Urae cards, maps and tickets
3&110D or wnie, vv.u. ALLWAY, Av?ni
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Anal sunt General Pae-
sen ger Agent. No. 220 Morrison Street,
Cor-
neroi xnira street. Portland. Oregon
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
lothiog, Dry Goods,
MENS FURNISHINGS. :
HONES VALUES IN : 1
-BoQts and Shoes
F. STEPHENS.
134 Second Street.
Eastern Oregon
State Jiormal .
School
Weston, Obeooh
Only State School in Eastern Oreiron.
Located on toe O. S & N. Railway, midway
between Pendleton aud Walla Walla.
Students admitted at all tunes ofjths year.
First-Class
Training School
For Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Muslo taught by
competent instructors. A graduate of tne Boa
ton Conserratonr has charm of tha ins tin man. -
tal department.
The Ladies'
Boarding Hall
is thoroughly equipped end offers 'excellent
accommodations at reasonable rates.
Send for catalogue.
Address M. Q ROYAL. President f Faoult
T A. WORTdlNGTON, Secretary Boars
Agents .Weston, Oregon
The 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 S6.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mall, 18.00 a year
The Sunday Sun
Ts tha greatest Sunday Newspaper
In the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
HOOD RIVEB
lUESEEl
TILLETT & GALLIGAft
FBOPBIBTOB.
First-Class Nursery Stock, a
Specialty.
Sole proprietors ef Yakima Appls
Send for Catalogue and ask tor Prices
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoc Mark
DlSIONS)
Copyrights Ac.
AnTone senalna1 a sketch and daacrlrjttrm nif
qmcajr ascertain oar opinion rree wneuier u
tziTantlmi la orobablr oatentabla. Commnnlca.
nonaamoiiT'conoaenttai. uanaDooKon r-stenu
sent tree. CM neat avencr for aernnna- Datenu
Patents taken throca-h Mann ft Co. raeslTS
rpccuu nottcs, without chary, la the
Scientific jfmerfcam
A hcndsomelr lira at rat ad weeklr. Laraeat era.
cnlatlon of anr actentiflc journal. Tarma. M a
car: four month, IL Sold brail newadealars.
MUNN Co.361B"'. New York
Draaob Offioe, CS W St, Wasblntoa,IXO.
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Wash ngtor Sts.
PORTLAND, . . . OREGON
IMPERIL HOTEL
THOS. GdNEAN, . , PE0PEUT0B
BATES
tmopsAiiPLaa
ts.00 11 M C2.0U
AJfrnTOaat PUaJT
mm t ori i.w
LOUIS OAKES
Successors to J. H. BLaiery
EXPBESSMAN
toods Cellven
delivered to Any Part of
the Oi-cy.
sakaa to an4 &
X