J
SATURDAY APRIL 23,
1898
ITEMS
- (Ties Saturday's Daily.)
H. Herbrlne left on the morning
; tram for Portland,
F. N. Jones returned from a business
trip to Portland last night.
Mrs. J. A. Douthit left for Portland
this morning fcr a short yisit.
Mrs. Geo. Morgan went to the Cas
cades on the morning train.
. The Sookane Flyer was about an
hour and a half late this morning.
. - Rev. W. C. Curtis left for Hillsbore
on the delayed train this morning,
A bunch of hoes were received at
the stackyards today from Klickitat,
for the Columbia Pactcing Co.
VA. Ix. Darr. representing Hons
Bros., grocers of San Francisco, is in
the city in the interest of his firm .
Ivan Humaaon, who has been in the
city on business for a few days returned
to his home in Portland this morning
Rv. Huphea. of Hillaboro, will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning ana even
Ing.
Henry Fowler, the popular passen
ger conductor, was in the city for a few
hours yesterday, visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Enright returned to Wasco
. last evening accompanied by MissRose
Ricks who will visit with Miss Enright
a few days..
Mrs. Dr. Rinehart and Miss Nan
Cooper left on the Spokane flyer this
morninc and will spend Sunday in
the metropolis.
Mrs. Filloon and Mrs. Cradelbaugh
left by private conveyance, this morn
ing, for Goldendale, where they will
visit a few days with friend
' Most of the town and country dele
gates haye returned from Astoria,
although a few remained over in Port
land, and will be up tonight.
Monday morning 925,000 will be
turned over to county treasurer Phil'
lips by the sheriff of this county for
taxes that have been collected,
The first wool of this seasons clip,
received by the Wasco warehouse,
was unloaded this morning. It came
from the Baldwin Sheep & Land Co,
at Hay creek.
G. W. PhelDS. who has been in at
tendance at the state convention,
came up on the Spokane flyer last
evening. He took the 11:45 train for
his home at Heppner.
y The Eastern Washington Volunteer
Firemen's Association will hold a
tournament at La Grande, in Juae,
Why not The Dalles firemen join the
Association and enter a team in the
contests?.
A number of those present at the re
publican state convention held at As-
torie have returned home, among them
H. L. Kuck, C. L. Gilbert, Thomas
Driver, C. W. Phelps, E. Jacobsen and
A. A. Jayne.
A car load of. horses from Union
, were fed at the stockyards this morn
ing, and then shipped below. They
will be distributed along the railroad
and will be used in grading and re'
pairing the roadbed
Misses Minnie Sandrock and Minnie
.Smith left by train this morning for
Portland, where they will purchase a
stock of millinery. They intend open
ing a store at Grass Valley, and will
undoubtedly do quite well,
Rev. O. D. Taylor has returned and
will conduct services at the First Bap-,
tist church tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock. There will be no evening
service tomorrow, but hereafter the
usual services may be expected,
Last Tuesday Henry Parrott suicid
ed near Oregon City, having cut the
arteries of his wrists and ankles and
. then jumping into a creek. He had
become deranged from brooding over
the continual sickness of his wife,
The Dalles Commission Co. received
a letter today from New Orleans, stat
ing that the potatoes they shipped
some time ago arrived all right, and
were the best that ever came to that
market. This speaks well fer Wasco
county potatoes.
Hon. M. A. Moody, republican nom
inee for congressman in this district,
is expected home on the 5:20 train this
evening, and will be met at the depot
with a carriage drawn by eight black
horses, and proceeded by the brass
band, will be taken to the Umatilla
House where a reception will be tead'
red him.
It Is pleasing to note the improve
ments that are being made in the dif
ferent business houses of the city,
many of which are being renovated
and brightened up In a way that indi
cates a revival of business. Among
the improvements being made it is
noticed that the interior of French &
Co.'s bank is being revarnisbed and
brightened up by R. D. Mendelsohn,
the expert polisher and piano repairer.
- Last Wednessday Mr. and Mrs. M. J
Canty met with quite a serious accid
ent at their home in Arlington, says the
Record. While trying to get some ap
ples out of a store room, Mr. Canty
broke through the boards that covered
an old well, and dragged Mrs. Canty
with him. They fell 30 feet to the
bottom of the well, lighting in about
three feet of mud and water, and it
was an hour before help came to rescue
them. Mrs. Canty was quite severely
bruised.
city for a number of years, died at her
home In Portland this morning about
4:30.
It would be a blessing to the farmer
if we could but get a bounliful rain, as
the country is sadly in need of nature's
element at this time.
James Edwards, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Whealdon for
the past month, returned to his home
in Benton county this morning.
Mies M. E. Johnson, who has been
visiting at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kurtz in this city, returned to
her home in Portiand this morning.
Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. lleslin, of
Fairviow, sisters of Mrs. W. A. John
ston, are in the city, having been call
ed here to attend tha funeral of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston's little son.
Passenger train No. 1, due here at
3:20 a. M., did not arrive until 9:20
this morning. The cause of the de
lay was the wreck of a freight train
between La Grande and Huntington
A number of our local nlmrods were
out after the speckled beauties yester
day, and judging from the returns, it
must have been an off day for fishing
The "ifs and buts" came in as usual
on sush occasions.
The machinery in the ferry boat is
being prepared to be removed to the
new boat now building. A steam
launch came 1'p from Portland Satur
day and is being used to tow the ferry
boat back and forth from the Oregon
to the Washington shore.
Mrs. Peaslee and Mrs. Wilkerson,
who have been visiting Mrs. G. C.
Blakeley in this city for some days, re-
turned to their homes in Portland yes
terday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Blakeley, who goes below to nave
her eyes treated.
The Waldorf Theatrical Co., left In
the Umatilla House carry all this
morning for a picnic, and fishing trip
up Mill creek. We hope they have
good luck, for if they are well fed on
our mountain trout, undoubtedly they
will excel themselves this evening.
Farmers and freighters, complain
very much in regard to the roads in
the immediate neighborhood of the
city, being in a bad condition. Some
of our merchants should have the D,
C. &. A. Club look this matter up, es
pecially those soliciting country trad
and are interested in good roads.
Edwin B., son ef Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Johnston, died last evening, after
an illness of a few days with Inflamma
tion of the bowels. He was born in
The Dalles, March 29, 1896, and was a
lovable child, whose loss is a terrible
blow to his parents, who - have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
S. B. Ormsby, special forest agent,
has written Geo. A. Young, that Spec
ial Agent Bender will be in The
Dalles at an early date, to confer with
sheep raisers with reference to pastur
ing flocks on the Cascade timber re
serve, it will be to tne advantage oi
sheep raisers of this county to meet
Mr. Bender when he comes.
Some one has been putting out poi
son on the streets, and as a result two
valuable dogs have been killed. One
of these was a fine pointer oned by
Fred Bronsen, and was 3T of the
best trained dogs In the state. Who
ever is putting out the poison should
desist. It Is not only dangerous for
animals but for children as well.
t.ia tar1ilAavala.nAiA t.VlAt BVADt down t
the mountain on April 3, near Sheep
Camp, in which more than 50 lives
were lost. The extra of the News
gives quite a graphic account of the
catastrophe.
Treasurer Hyde, of Lincoln county,
has made the first remittance of stale
taxes to the state treasurer for the
current year. The amount remitted
was $1200, being nearly one-half of the
whole amount of the state tax due
from that county.
Hopgrowers are buoy working in
their yards in the Puyallup valley,
Hop roots have wintered well, and with
the advent of warm weather the new
shoots will make rapid growth. Every
thing is indicative of an encouraging
season for the hop farmer.
Today the East End is quieter than
it has been for several months. No
teams coming in or going out, and no
business whatever. The merchants
expect by the first of tbe month that
business will beg-in to Dick up. while
during May and June it will be rush
ing.
Rev. L. Gray and J. F. Beates leave
tomorrow for a visit to the Prineville
country, and will be gone ten days.
Rev. M. L. Zwizig, of Portland, will
occupy the Lutheran pulpit next Sun
day evening, and all who heard his
address last Sunday, will be pleased to
again have an opportunity to hear him
Tbe highest score for each day at
the Umatilla House bowling alley for
the week ending Sunday night arc as
follows: Monday, D. Wilder 63; Tues
day, H. Maetz 59; Wednesday, H.
Maetz 54; Thursday, W. Birgfeld 63;
Friday. W. Birgfeld 52; Saturday, H
M. Esping 53; Sunday, H. Maetz 63.
A. J. Templeton, deputy assessor of
Linn county,, was held up by a high
wayman near Brownsville the other
night. The robber thrust a shotgun
under Mr. Templeton's nose and told
him to throw up his hands. After
getting possession of the deputy asses
sor's purse, which contained $43, the
robber went his way.
The Lakeview Examiner says it has
received information, unauthenticated
however, that Billy Meikle, who drove
the stage 'between Bidwell and Lake
City, was dragged to death in a runa
way. The information was given out
by the driver of the Plush-Bid well
line, who reported that while driving
from Bidwell to Lake City, the horse
Meikle was driving ran away, throw
ing him down in front of the stage,
and be was dragged to death. Meikle
was well known in Lakeview.
IS HONOR OF M. alOODV.
Nominee
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. S. Ornsduff, of Wasco, is in the
city.
A. A. 'donney, of Tygh Valley, is in
town on business.
made final proof
the land office to
Adam C. McCown
on bis homestead at
day.
Train No. 1 was four hours late this
morning, while No. d was delayed one
hour.
Miss Bessie French left on the boat
this morning, for a short yisit to Port
land.
(from Monday's Dally.)
Dave Hastens, of Goldendale is in the
city.
I. Bissinger, of Portland, is in the
city on business.
M. H. Isenberg returned to his home
at Hood River this morning.
W. C. Allaway went down the river
on the Dalles City this morning.
H. S. Turner, editor of the Dufur
Dispatch Li in the city on business.
Mrs. E. J. Collins left on the boat
this morning for a short visit to Port
land.
Judge Bradshaw returned from Con
don yesterday, when he has been hold
ing court.
The Waldorf company arrived in the
city Saturday and are registered at the
Umatilla house.
Mrs. Jno. Crate and Miss Dlnsmore,
left on the boat this morning, for Mc-
Clure's landing.
Miss Clara Nickelsen left on the
Dalles City this morning for Portland,
where she will visit a few days.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Johnston's little boy, will take place
from the residence at 10 o'clock to
morrow forenoon.
The mother of W. R. Harrison, who
ir as day operator at the depot la this
There were three sales by the sheriff
today, and one was postponed for lack
of bidders.
Henry Yeackel and C. Yeakel, of
Centerville, Wash., were in twn to
day on business.
Miss Georgia Young, of Ridgeway,
is in tbe city, spending a few days
visiting with friends.
Sanford Kramer, representing M.
Seller & Co. of Portland, is in the city
In the interest of his firm.
Fraak Irvine came in from Ante
lope last night, to be present at the
funeral of his brother, which took
place today.
Rowe Grimes expects to ship be
tween 15 and 20 carloads of cattle to
the Union Meat Co. at Troutdale be
tween now and May 1st.
Frank Somerville came up from
Portland last night where he has been
visiting for the past week. Ha left
this morning for his home at Hay
Creek.
A good many improvements have
taken place lately in the way of new
sidewalks. This is something that has
been sadly needed in many portions of
the city.'
C. L. Solomon, of Prineville, re
ceived a carload of wagons from the
east today. They are being unloaded
and will be hauled to Prineville dur
ing the wool season.
The Walla Walla Statesman sug
gests a squirrel hunt to kill off the
ground squirrels in the county. The
squirrels are said to be very numerous
in many places in the vicinity of Walla
Walla.
The funeral of the late Johnie Irvine
took place from the Christian church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The re
mains were followed to the grave by a
large number of friends of the
deceased.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Connelly went
to Portland on the Dixon this morn
ing, taking two men with him held for
selling liquor to Indians. They will
have a hearing before Judge Bellinger
tomorrow.
Miss Marie Scully, who for the past
three weeks has had charge of the
millinery department in the establish
ment of Pease & Mays, raturned to
her home in Portland, on the Dixon
this morning.
In a letter received today from W.
C. Weigle, of Omaha, Neb., we learn
that his wife presented him with a
daughter on the 15th Inst. Billy is
greatly pleased, and we wish him all
the good luck possible.
Reverends Zwiz.g, of Portland, Ed-
lund, of Astoria, and Anda, of Tacoma,
returned to their respective homes, on
the boat this morning. They have
been in the city to assist in the dedica
tion of the Lutheran church.
By tbe courtesy of F. W. L. Skibbe,
the Times-Mountaineer is in receiot of
an extra edition of the Skagway News,
dated April 4, giving an account
The Question Dodger Up a Tree.
It is quite evident that Elder W. V.
Boltz, the Cumpbellite shepherd of
this city, was running a Spanish
bluff game when throwing his chal
enges right and left during the winter.
When he was surrounded by his own
beloved, clear out of the reach ef dan
ger, as none save his own kind had
any voice, he even went so far as to
state that he had been wanting to get
hold of the pastor of the Baptist
church for the past ten days, that he
would make him wish for somebody to
run here right quick. He also threw
out a challenge for a four days discus
sion.
That the gentleman was running a
Spanish bluff game is quite evident
from the simple fact that he receive
a couple of propositions about, the
middle of January, and so far as I can
learn, has been very careful to treat
the matter with silence, thus matclog
the impression that the challenge is
accepted, and submit the following
propositions:
1. Resolved, that Baptist churches,
one of which I, W. S. Wilburn, stand
identified, are entitled to their claims
of being called Christ's churches, the
bible and history being the test.
W. S. Wilburn, affirms.
, denies.
2. Resolved that Disciples churches,
one of which I , stand
identified, are entitled to their claims
of being called Christ's churches, the
bible and history being the test. -
.affirms,
W. S. Wilburn, denies,
The Republican Congressional
Heartily Received.
Tbe Dalies displayed its loyalty and
local pride in tbe reception givon Hon.
M. A. Moody, republican' nominee for
congress in the second congressional
district, on his return from the state
convention at Astoria.
Mr. Moody was met at the depot by
a committee of republicans and was
escorted to the Umatilla House in- a
carriage drawn by six black horses
preceded by Tho Dalles brass band.
Besides Mr. Moody, there was in the
carriage, ex-Governor Moody and F..
E. Savage, law chairman of the county
republican convention In other car
riages were Messrs. H. S. Wilson and
A. A. Jayne, nominees for district
judge and attorney, and the delegates
to tbe state convention.
Arriving at the hotel, the nominees
and delegates appeared on the balcony,
where Hon. B. S. Huntington
delivered an address welcoming the
candidates home and complimenting
the delegates upon t heir selections of
standard bearers. Mr. Moody was
called for, and spoke as follows:
"I thank you for this magnificent
demonstration. 1 think I know what
it means. I do not take it in a per
sonal sense, but as an expression of
your gratitude to the republican con
gressional convention of this district
for selecting one of your townsmen
and neighbors as a representative in
congress. It means that we are at
tacked by home ties of affection, which
are greater than any factional differ
ences or party affiliations. I know, too,
that this nomlnatinn was not given
me on account of personal qualifica
tions. I feel that the honor has been
conferred upon me on account of the
principles I have fearlessly advocated,
and because I am a resident of that
part of the state which is acknowledged
by all to be entitled to a representative
in congress. Since I have been hon
ored with the nomination to this high
office I haye pledged to use, if elected,
my very best efforts for the principles
of our party.
"I desire now, my fellow citizens, to
say that all that is within my power to
do for my home, Eastern Oregon, will
be done. If elected, I shall consider
that I am your representatives, regard
less of personal preferences or party
ties.
"Most of the delegates from Wasco
and Sherman counties who had in
charge my nomination are with me.
They were not only successful in their
special duty, but were tbe acknowledg
ed leaders of the convention, and with
the assistance of delegates from other
counties in our district, were most
prominent in bringing about the rec
onciliation of the two factions, which
for years has disrupted our party. To
them, fellow-citizens, is due more than
to me your heartfelt thanks and con
gratulations.
"Between now and the beginning of
the campaign, I hope I may meet each
and every one of you, shake your hand
and have your advice and assistance
in the coming election."
Later In the evening a banquet was
given the candidates and delegates at
the Umatilla house, where good cheer
prevailed for two hours, and many
happy speeches were made compli
mentary to Mr. Moody and the other
candidates.
Seldom has a candidate for office
been given a heartier reception than
was Mr. Moody on his return home
and certain It Is no resident of Th
Dalles was ever more warmly received,
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATED.
The New Edifice'
Formally Assigned as a Place
of Worship.
iiipiiir
Biff If
liiUai.vf.
Tbe Dallea Commercial Athletic Clnb
Minstrels.
The entertainment to be given by
this organization on the 12th will n
doubt be a success It certainly should
be as tbe boys have given lots of time
and hard work to its 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
f ease & Mays by tne ladles oi Tbe
Dalles.
XTo-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
toen strong, blood pure. 50c, C Ail druggists
Mlaa TOaldrofa Entertainment.
Miss Janet Waldorf and her excel
lent company presented "Ingomar" at
the Vogt opera house Monday evening
The audience was not large, but the
play was simply superb, and those who
failed to see Miss Waldorf as "Par-
thenia," the sweet and self sacrificing
Greek maiden, missed a treat which
cemes to The Dalles but once in years.
It cannot but seem that the play was
written for Miss Woldorf, so perfectly
does she fill the part. At tbe first
words spoken by her, her audience is
captivated and follows her easy and
graceful movements through all the
different emotional scenes, and there
are many, with absorbing interest and
bursts of applause. It is her natural
ness when passing through all the
different phases of emotion with little
effort that wins and holds her audience
Miss Waldorf Is certainly one of the
leading artists in her profession and
having achieved success at so early an
age, is destined to become an idol of
the American stage. She is well sup
ported by Win. McVey in the leading
masculine role. As "Ingomar," the
rough barbarian, bating all women,
but one, he achieved a decided
triumph. Mr. McVey has a splendid
yoice and a pleasing stae appearance.
Tuesday these artists present "The
Hunchback" Sheridan Knowles'
famous comedy, and are sure to win
for themselves greater laurels:
Klndnea Appreciated.
McQuadv, Ky., April 7, 1898,
ED. TlMES-MOUNTAINIEB :
Will you permit us, through your
columns, to return our heartfelt thanks
to Temple Lodge, No. 3, A. O. U. W
Fern Lodge, No. 25, D. of H. , and
Camp, No. 59, W. O. W.,. all of which
rendered such timely aid and In such
substantial ways, to our dear, though
far away daughter, Mrs. D. L. DeWolf,
and little beloved daughter, In the
death ef their husband and father, D.
L. DeWolf, late ef your place.
Such deep feelings of gratitude can
only be felt by parents, and words can
not express them, we can only say that
we thank God that our children lived
among such people, and ask God to
bless such institutions, that they may
live to fulfill their missions of love, of
burying the dead, caring for the
orphan and drying the tears of widows.
All of this, we feel has been done, as
far as can be done by human beings
through these organizations, for our
dear loved ones. For such kindness
you have our prayers that you mav
ever thrive and press on in' your noble
work; that such institutions shall be
built uo all over our land; unborn mil
lions may call them blessed, and at
last when the great summons shall
come the Great Grand Master of all
will say, "Well done, thou good and
faithful, come unto the joys prepared
for all who serve their uod here on
this earth," is tbe prayer of the aged
father and mother.
Mb. and Mrs. T. F. McClure.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse
ness or croup are not to be trifled with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure vlll
save you much trouble, bold by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, The
Dalles, Or.
Far OTer Fifty Year.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used ior over nity years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes tbe 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 part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take ne other kind.
Laid in the Tomb.
At 10 o clock today, all that war
mortal of little Edwin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Johnston, was laid to rest
in Sunset cemetery. The burial ser
vice of the Episcopal church was read
by Rev. Jos. De Forest, and two appro
priate songs sung by a quartet. Then
the little white casket that held the
body of the once lovable child was
lowered into the grave, while the
many who gathered around the grave
joined in the sorrow of the grief
striken parents. When the grave was
closed it was covered with floral offer
ings from friends,' making, the grave
appear as a bed of white flowers, that
made it seem, not as a sepulcber,
but an emblem of purity befittfng th
bright little boy whoa soul had flitted
to the beyond.
Water Commissioner Meeting,
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the jvater commissioners held In this
city, April 8, 1898, commissioners Jos.
T. Peters, Jas. B. Crossen, M. Randall,
E. C. Phirman. T. J. Seufert, E. B.
Dufur and Simeon Bolton being
present the following business was
transmitted.
Warrants were ordered drawn for
work on the 6-inch main on Second
street, amounting to $1269.70. Tbe
report of J. M. Huntington regarding
the number of water consumers was
accepted and placed oa file. On motion
tbe superintendent was instructed to
collect back rent on water elosets from
persons using same whose names do
not appear on tbe books. On motion
made by E. B. Dufur, action was de
ferred regarding the shortage of I. J.
Norman and that r . W. Wilson, bis
attorney, be allowed until the next
regular meeting to examine tne report.
T. A. Hudson made application to
purchase from tbe water commis
sioners the land on which his barn is
located. The president appointed M.
Randall and T. J. Seufert a committee
to examine same and report at next
meeting. On motion Jos. T. Peters
was instructed to comer wun u. j.
Crandall regarding commission claim
ed by Laid law & Co. on bonds amount
ing to $11.25. The treasurer's report
was placed on file showing the following:
Cash on band at last report. . .$1942 09
Cash received during month.. 1016 75
Total $2958 84
Warrants redeemed. . . 325 75
Cash on hand 2633 09
Simeon Bolton, Soc'j.
The ceremonies of dedicating the
new Lutheran church were conducted
Sunday at 11 o'clock. After a splen
did rendition by the chair, Rev.
James F. Beates, of Seattle, delivered
the dedicatory sermon, which was a
masterly effort, and proved the speaker
to be an orator ef extraordinary
ability. Rev. M. L. Zwizig, of Port
land, conducted the dedicatory ser
vices, assisted by Revs. A. C. Anda, of
Tacoma, W. Edlund, of Astoria, and
L. Gray, of The Dalles. The dedica
tion services were quite Impressive,
and aided by the splendid music were
well appreciated by the large audieuce
in attendance. The music was under
the supervision of Prof. Birgfeld, who
presided at the organ, and Prof. Lun
dell, who had charge of the choir.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut and - potted flowers, and pre
sented a most attractive appearance.
A polyglot service was held In the
evening, addresses being delivered in
several different languages, describ
ing the beauties, origin and growth of
the Lutheran church.
The new church building is a hand
some edifice, and is constructed on
modern plans througnout. The audi
torium has seating for about 300 per
sons and is elegantly lighted, giving
an airy, pleasing appearance. The
pews are of a late style of architecture,
as is also tbe pulpit and other fur
nishing. The basement is roomy, and
Is fitted up for Sunday school purposes.
The building complete has cost the
congregation something over $3000,
and for the cost is indeed an elegant
building, one of whieh the Lutherans
may justly be proud. Work was begun
on the building last fall by the contrac
tors, Messrs. French and Sylvester,
and was planned by A. Anderson,
architect and builder of The Dalles.
The church that has just been deci
cated will ever stand as a monument
to the memory of Rev. L. Gray, pastor
of the Lutheran congregation, through
whose untiring efforts its construction
was made possible. When he took
charge of the pastorate here, the con
gregation had no place of worship,
tbey having church wherever they
could secure a room first at ene place
then at another. But Mr. Gray set
about to build a church edifice, and by
laboring late and early, soliciting
funds wherever they were to be had,
secured enough money with which to
buy a lot and justify the commence
ment of tbe building. After this was
accomplished, Mr. Gray continued his
labors untiringly, and now tbe church
is complete with a comparatively light
debt resting against it.
Death of Johnie Irvine.
About 8 P. M. Saturday evening,
Johnie Irvine died of consumption at
his home at Mill creek near Ninth
street. Mr. Irvine had been threatened
with consumption for some time, but
up to a couple of weeks ago was able
to be around. When he became too
weak to remain up and bad to take to
his bed, the disease rapidly made an
inroad on his health and he succumbed
Saturday evening to the inevitable.
Mr. Irvine was about twenty-eight
years of age and lived the most of his
life at this place. He leaves a father,
two sisters, Mrs. Laurltsen, of Cheno-
weth creek, and Miss Anna Irvine of
this city,' and a brother Frank at An
telope. The funeral will take place at
the Christian church tomorrow at 2 p.
M. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
Why suffer with coughs, colds, and
a grippe when Laxative Bromo Qulne
line will cure you in one- day. Does
not produce the ringing in the bead
like sulphate of quinine. Put ud in I
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed to cure or money refunded.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists, The Dalles
Or.
A Busy Place.
A caller at the Times-Mountaineer
office last evening when the weekly
edition was being printed, remarked
that this was the busiest place In the
city. .And in fact it was a busy scene
the power press was running on tbe
weekly, two jobbers working at the
rate of about 1500 impressions an hour,
wniie two people were busy folding
capers, two making up mail and two
compositors setting type. This, how
ever, was no uncommon sight in the
Times-Mountaineer office. For the
past six weeks It has been a very busy
place. Eight people have been stead
ily employed In the mechanical de
partment, besides the editor, local re
porter and two carrier boys, making a
force of twelve people connected with
the onlee, the largest force ever em
ployed in one printing establishment
in the city.
What Br. E. A. Salter Kays.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From mv
personal knowledge, gained in observ
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, I am
prepared to say it is tbe most remark
able remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. It has
certainly saved many from consump
tion.- bom or uiakeiey at Houghton.
Earl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri
fies the blood. , Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take
26 oents. Sold by Blakeley & Hough
ton, druggists, The Dalles, Or.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's cure
The best cough cure. Relieves eroup
eromptly. One million bo'.tlea sold
last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold
by Blakeley Houghton, druggists.
Married at Goldendale.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at
the Presbyterian church at Golden
dale Chas. Hess and Miss Stella
Masters were united in marriage.
The church was crowded with rela
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. After a wedding dinner the
happy couple left by private convey
ance for this place, where they are at
preseent visiting friends. They will
leave in the morning for Portland
where they will spend their honey
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Hess are quite
prominent in Goldendale and are well
known In this place. Their many
friends join in wishing them a pleas
ant voyage on the matrimonial sea.
yy
Beware of "cheap" bak
ing powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor.
612
HENRY L KT1CK,
Manufacturer of-and Dealerla
Harness and Saddlery,
East End, Two Doers-West of Diamond Floor,
log Mills. - Seoond Street,
THE DALLES,
OREGON
All Work Guaranteed, to Give
Satisfaction.
A. A. BROWN
-Km i
FULL ASSORTMENT
-8
im m mi' ion,
AND PEOVISIOKS,
Special Prices to Gash Buyers
170 SECOND -8TREHT.
"Saved Her Life."
MEYER In this city, on April 18, to Mr.
airs. Lwis Meyer, a aaugnter.
and
IKS,
HARRY C. LIEBE,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
-DEALER IK-
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS. . .
Fine Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted
Watches for Woolgrowers
A SPECIALTY
VOGT Rl.DCK,
THE DALLES, OREGON
Johnston
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
FIIIE CHOICE GROCERIES
HND CROKSRY
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
EdNext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
PACIFIC
R
U
,N
S
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING AxtS
TO
DINING CARS
SLEEPING CAI48
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRANDi FORKS
DULUTH
FARGO
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA ud
BCTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For information, time cards, maps and tlokeia
call on or write, W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa.
sen ger Agent. No. 226 Morrison Street, Oor
aeroi loiraairect. roniuo, uregoa
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
lotMng, Dry Goods,
MENS FURNISHINGS. :
HONES VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Shoes
DRUGS
Wall Paper. Paints,
c.
F. STEPHENS.
134 Second Street.
OllS asern Oregon
BRUSHES
WINDOW G-LASS
SNIPES-KINEESLY DRUG
School-
CO.
129 Second Street
: : Wkston, Oregon
ObIt State School In Eastern Oreaoa.
C Located on the O. R. N. Railway, midway
between f endleton and Walla Walla.
Student admitted at all time ofthe year.
First-Class
Training School
For Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Muslo taught by
compete at instructors. A graduate of the Bos
ton Conserratory has charge of the lnstrumaa
tal department.
ANNUAL- CLEARANCE SALE
OF
The Ladies' -
Boarding Hall
Wall Paper !
In order to reduce my large stock of Wall Paper,
I am'offeriug" special inducements to buyers. . .
All goods are offered. at a BIG REDUCTION for a
few days. Call and examine stock and get price
ID- "W
Is thoroughly equipped and offers fexoeUeat
accommodations at reasonable rates.'
Send for catalogue.
Address M. G. ROYAL, President ef Faeulty
P. A. WORTHINGTON, Secretary Boars
Agents Weston, Oregoa
The Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
USE,
Third Street,
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Dally, by mall M.00 a year
UaUy ana Sunday, by mall, to.uu a year
Z. F. MOODY
General Commission' and Forwarding Merck!
391, 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining' Railroad Depot.)
The Sunday 5un
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
In the world.
By mail, .$2 a year. 5c a copy
v EXPERIENCE
Consignments Solicited
P rompt attention will be paid to those who favor me with their patronage
uyfflm
Trade Marks
Dcsions
Copyright Ac
Autos sendlna a sketen and oeaertption sur
anlcklT aaoertaln onr opinion free whether an
lnraotlon H probiblr patentable. Oosainuntea.
tlons itiiotlr oonBdantlal. Handbook an PatanW
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
BAnl faaa a lift A t aaanM fill lirlllST DSateUlU
Patents taken tE roots Mann Co. reeetTS
spadai notlu, without ebsrre, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely ITlnitratad weekly. Ifest eJ
eolation of any ecienune Journal. Terms, ss a
year: four months, L Sola by all aewsdaalsrs.
araaan Omce, r Bt, WsiMngtoai ft Cl
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
rewery
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning oul the best Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the j
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on the market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
IMPERI1L HOTEL
Seventh and Wash ngtor SU.
PORTLAND, - - - OREGON
Thos. Gotnean,
Proprittob
BATES
CTTBOPBAirPLA
13.00 11.60 SS OO
AMBItlOall rLAR
S.0l)l IKS l.M
LOUIS OAKES
Buoeeaoors to J. H. Blakery '
EXPRESSMAN
WHITE.
3 BIBLE! SOSES!
Constant bloomer per-
laruy One plain produces llMMiasndj of Oowaia
0.1LT I'OUTI CENTS, DELlTtEKD.
Y El. LOW.
Kl.M.HO
VTrt"! Garden
IltfcO and Floral
GUIDE
Free ('
AppUcaiUa
TMiE HUSY MA ITS CATALOGUE
mad the i.adtes Gardener mad Adviser
rtieoiilT one containtne lull Iteri-non ftnd Inrtc-
.ifiui for ftiarituip. null culture . to towprtaeuftir. com
jittet c las t tin I a tut uwexftt ilml
Whm lun Mnr Kttirf. Manr lllmt ratio tn
rom nature UInit-l matte or Sweet Fea. IMaiur
lutus Tuitions ttfionlti. Unlden lajr l.ilr Cactna
nhiina. Iiavtiimk Aster ra ut i f i I i r eiuboaaed wr
,:areiJcescom.;et'lj' fill! wilh honest Hluftrllor
JAMES VICKS SONS, Roc heater, N V.
Vici's
lllCVTRATSD Ml (fl linS
si u51u.il! Q
Fit E It
'Oflaepnaugr) 1A Monthlt..
Tbe Famous Gardening Aatloriiy.
svrr1t:?emineof Informallnn aton! Flowers. Te.
taMe k'hI Krtnls. atid ftnv lo crow an.l rare inr tliein
izrremfullr. Tit, r-nce "f Vuk'l l.utrjtltl Monthly
Macaaine ia Fifir Oms ir -.ar. lui if jrma vtll re-
iirs Hit eeupoa otiiu ijc inoernc stamp
,U macnriiie a ill t nuifl 10 you rrcuiaily lor a.s
Donllia ina: W rili al ouce to
V1CK PUB. CO., ROCHESTER. N. T.
rBS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson,
Wis., than whom none is more highly
esteemed or widely known, writes.
"In 1890 1 had a severe attack of LaGrlppe
and at the end of four months. In spite of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de
spaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could
only sleep by tbe use of opiates. My lungs
and heart pained me terribly and my cough
was mast aggravating. I could not lie in
one position but a short time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought me
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I be
gan taking them. When I had taken a half
bottle of each I was much better and contin
uing persistently I took about a dozen bot
tles and was completely restored to health to
the surprise of alL"
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
PB. MTT.ra MTMCALOq. Elkhart, lad.
a-banCui3t
Job Printing:
Of all kinds done ot
short notice and at
reasonable rates at
this office.
Butche
Farmers
CHARLES FRANK
OP THE
rs &
EXCHANGE
Keeps on draught the celebrated
Columbia Beek, acknowledged
the best beer in Tbe Dalles, at
the usual price. Come in, try it
and be convinced. Also the
Finest brands of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
SANDWICHES, all kinds, ON HA ND
BOSTON
BAKED BEANS
Brown Bread and Coffee
served every Sunday
Morning from 8 to 10
o'clock at th
CGNTRHL HOTEL
One Minute Coneh Cure cures
quickly. That's what you want!
Snipes, Kinersly Druf Co.
Good Delivered to Any Part of
the Orcy.
Passengers and baggage; fa is to and treaa
tbe boa or train.
HOOD EIVEIi
Sues beT
T1LLETT & GALLIGAN
FBOPRISTORS.
First-Class Nursery Stock a
Specially.
Sole proprietors of Yakima AddU
Send for Catalogue and ask for :
c
T